USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Harwich > Town annual reports of the selectmen and overseers of the poor of the town of Harwich 1899 > Part 5
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"Tremulous, impressional Alive to gentle influence Of landscape and of sky." ----
that gives him a grateful heart
"For the precious things of heaven, for the dew, And for the deep that coucheth beneath,
And for the precious things of the fruits of the sun,
And for the precious things of the growth of the moons,
And for the chief things of the ancient mountains,
And for the precious things of the everlasting hills."
During the fall term I visited each of the schools at the Centre for a short lesson every week and the outlying schools once in two weeks for a longer visit. In the high school short lessons were given to each class. This will probably remain my program throughout the year. - In the primary grades mass work in colored chalk has been empha- sized, beginning in the fall with the autumn leaves and con- tinuing later with fruit and vegetables. It is important that children work in a large, free way and learn to see things correctly as wholes before they try to represent unimportant detail. In the grammar grades the work began in the fall with nature work with the brush and continued later with the drawing of vegetables. In December both divisions made Christmas designs. The children took great interest and the work in all parts of the town was of a high order. In the grammar grades many of the pupils have bought wa- tercolors for themselves. Such is their interest that over a hundred children have supplied themselves with the colors in the last two terms ; and in two schools nearly every pu- pil from the fourth to the eighth grade is using them. I hope that in the spring, when nature work is again possible,
108
we shall be able to supply all the upper grades with water- color. There is much talent among the pupils and it should be in every way encouraged.
I wish in closing to express my appreciation of the co-op- eration of the Harwich teachers and the enthusiasm of the children. Such conditions make rapid improvement possi- ble.
CAROLINE E. HOWE,
Supervisor of Drawing.
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following named pupils have not been absent from school, during the past year, for the length of time specified :
HIGH SCHOOL.
Two terms-Harriet O. Paine, Susan G. Smith, Bertha Paine, Alberto Atkins.
One term-George L. Smith, Arthur P. Doane, Cynthia Kelley, Pamelia Baker, Bernice Chase, Sadie Doane, Annie Nickerson, Wilbur Stokes.
CENTRE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Three terms -- Florence Larkin, George Moody.
Two terms -- Edgar Bassett, Charles Ellis, Leroy Weeks. One term-Eliza Bearse, Sarah. Cohen, Susan Gage, Mil- dred Murphy, Carrie Sayles, William Sullivan, Laura White.
109
PORT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Two terms-Blanche Baker, Muriel Megathlin, Urban Ek- dredge.
One term-Ethel Allen, Eva M. Allen, Freeman Doane, Albert Kelley, Lina Mayo, James Sullivan, Willie Sullivan.
WEST HARWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Two terms-Clarence Taylor, Wilton Berry, Eva Wixon, Augusta Park.
One term-Florence Chase, Edith Chase, Mildred Chase, Abbie Ellis, Richard Ginn, Clifton Ginn, Clara Raymond, Mabel Ashley, Thomas Leavis.
HARWICH INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
Three terms-William Flanagan, Bessie A. Nickerson.
Two terms-Florence A. Nickerson, Maude Baker, Shep- ard A. Raymond, Hattie Ellis, Ada Cohen, Ralph Rogers, Bursley Nickerson.
One term-John Sutton, Robert Stevens, Lois Van Am- ringe, Mamie Small, Cyrus Lee, Curtis Chase, Joseph Howes, Ethel Bassett, George Taylor, Huldah Nickerson, Stanley Mecarta, Harold Robbins, LeRoy Gage, Madelene Jones, Allan Cahoon, Martha A. Baker, Ralph U. Brett, Ida Marks. Charles Stephens, Beula Mecarta, Desire Dean, Katie Dean.
CENTRE PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Two terms-Johnnie McKegney.
One term-Arthur Hogan, Bernice O. Bassett, Harriet Hoxie, Willie Crabe, Annie Larkin, Bennie Larkin.
110
HARWICH PORT PRIMARY.
Three terms-Edith W. Baker, Annie C. Baker, Rollo A. Eldredge.
Two terms-Flossie C. Hulse.
One term-Walton N. Baker, Robert C. Blackinton, Roy C. Clark, Watson B. Eldridge, Herbert J. Hulse, Bernard J. Kelley, Nina P. Newcomb, Sabra F. Newcomb.
WEST HARWICH PRIMARY.
Three terms-Jennie M. Park, Clarence L. Berry.
Two terms-Evelyn R. Chase, Simon E. Kendrick, Hor- ace F. Wixon, Richie Cummings.
One term-David Cummings, Harry B. Chase, Earle P. Chase, Jennie McMullen, Beatrice L. Chase, Earle M. Chase, William A. Kelley.
NORTH HARWICHI MIXED.
One term-Lottie M. Barstow, George E. Gray, Milton M. Gray, Emulous E. Hall, Alton P. Hall, Agnes L. Kel- ley, James F. Kelley, Arthur J. Rogers, Ina A. Chase, Ray H. Chase, Roy S. Chase.
PLEASANT LAKE.
Two terms-Lizzie Bassett, Melvina Bassett, Effie Bas- sett, Valmer Bassett.
One term-Wilbur Crowell, Charles Nichols, Elma El- dridge, Leon Walker, Robert Cahoon, Willie Morris, Lu- cretia Clark, Harry Cahoon.
EAST HARWICH MIXED.
Three terms-Neta F. Eldridge, Kate B. Nickerson, Thos. L. Kenney. .
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Two terms-Adele Bassett, Josiah Nickerson, Abbott Robbins.
One term-Ethel V. Eldredge, Wallace E. Harding, Morris E. Nickerson.
SOUTH HARWICH.
Three terms-Bernice Sears, Gerald Smith, Dallas Smith, Charles Smith, James Chase, Bennie Walker, Earle El- dridge.
Two terms-Lura Stokes, Maude Sears, Lydia Higgins, Clyde Chase, Thomas Taylor, Agatha Eldridge, Bernard Kendrick.
One term-Bennie Bassett, Gladys Weeks, Mabel Weeks, Blanche Bearse, Elsie Bassett, Bernice Bassett, Leroy Ca- hoon, Walter Loveland, Avery Small, Louise Walker.
NUMBER OF PUPILS BY GRADES.
GRADE,
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total
High,
19 21 10
2 52
Centre Grammar,
7 6 11
24
Port
6 6
3
15
West
7 7 9 7
30
Centre Inter.,
20 11 11
42
66
Primary,
19 15
34
Port
5 4 4 6
19
West
66
6
8 7 3
24
North Mixed,
8
3 5 6
5 5
32
Pleasant Lake,
15 12
4 4
1 35 2
46
East Mixed,
3
1
8
2
2
4 4 1
25
South “
6
1
3
5
3
6 2
26
Total,
62 44 51 37 24 38 37 24 19 21
10 2 369
.
STATISTICS OF ATTENDANCE.
Name of School, Teachers and Grades
Term
Enrollment
Average
Average
Percentage of
Attendance
Absences
Tardy Marks
Dismissals
Visits by
School Officials
Parents
Visits by Others
High (IX-XII)
Winter
37:36.43x 31.32-85.96x
632
66
5
4
5
19
Eugene Averell, Prin., } Winter
Spring Fall
52 50.90-
48.36
95.03-
296
68
51
9
0
9
Herman N. Knox, Prin., ( Fall
Year
37:40.60-
36.68-
89.65
1562
201
69
20
6
50
Caroline E. Howe, Asst., S Term Centre Grammar (VI-VIII)
Winter
26. 27.03
24.39
90.23
332
65
16
14
4
9
Spring
27 24.5
21.65
88.37
335
52
13
15
3
7
Fall
27
25.4
23.16
91.18
220
27
17
13
8
2
Year
26,
25.64
23.06
89.93
887
144
46
42
15
18
Port Grammar (V-VIII)
Winter
23
21.51
19.98
81.19
274
4.
19
13
4
9
Nellie M. Abbott, Winter Term
Spring
23
23.21
21.24
92.15
205
23
85
20
19
44
Alton W. Eldredge, Spring Term
Fall
14
13.38
12.37
91.85
97
15
21
17
5
10
Mary E. Ellis, Fall Term
Year
23
19.36
17.86
88.39
576
42
125
50
28
63
West Grammar (V-VIII)
Winter
27
25.83
22.32
86.41
339
74
43
9
4
12
Mercy E. Kelley, Winter and Spring Terms Spring
27/ 25.86
23.86
92.26
235
96
61
10
1
6
Bessie Stewart, 1-2 Fall Term
Fall
31 29.83
28.39
95.05
101
18
14
17
2
5
Bertha A. Atkins, 1-2 Fall Term
Year
35
27.17
24.85
91.24
675
188
118
36
23
Winter
28
28.
26.62
95.08
126
20
0
16
4
10
Spring
29
28.6
27.88
97.48
90
18
6
16
4
4
Fall
42 41.5
40.63
97.91
97
5
4
12
11
5
Tamson D. Eldredge
Year
31 32.73 31.71
96.82
313
43
10
44
19
19
Visits by
-
36 34.46x 30.35 87.96x
634
67
13
7
1
22
Elise H. Carret, Asst., § Spring
Sarah E. Whitlock, Winter Term
Lillian E. Moore, Spring and Fall
.
Centre Intermediate (III-V)
Membership
Attendance
Half Day
Centre Primary (I-II) Minerva A. Bearse
8-H
Port Primary (I-IV) Marguerite L. Sumner, Winter and Spring Terms Abbie S. Baker, Fall Term
West Primary (I-IV) Mrs. Helen R. Ellis
North Mixed (I-VIII)
Winter
25
23.08
17.14
72.08
625
16
11
13
3
17
Loena M. Wixon,
Spring
26
24.98
19.24
77.02
627
3
24
13
0
4
Fall
30
27.88
26.34
94.48
153
19
50
12
4
2
Year
35
25.31
20.90
82.18
1405
38
85
38
7
23
Sarah L. Howes, Fall Term
Winter
41
32.7
25.04
76.57
920
50
5
13
25
10
Spring
38
36.67
34.75
94.77
510
69
2
13
32
2
Fall
49
46.
42.1
91.53
399
54
10
7
20
2
Year
53
38.46
33.96
87.62
1829
173
17
33
77
14
1
Winter
28
24.75
21.7
88.12
270
12
2
12
5
14
Spring
27 24.66
24.09
97.64
171
9
2
9
9
26
Fall
29
25.8
22.6
87.75
261
5
3
9
14
17
Year
31
25.07
22.79
91.17
702
26
7
30
28
57
South Mixed (I-VIII)
Winter
25
24.83
23.16
91.95
204
65
24
13
20
S
Selena M. Kerr, Winter Term
Spring
25
25.83
24.23
95.10
105
39
7
12
14
3
Fall
25
25.55
25.51
99.49
10
10
14
14
7
3
Year
29
25.40
24.30
95.59
319
114
45
39
41
14
Winter
346 325.14
279.04
85.05
5428
475
133
142
94
142
Spring
340 328.39 299.99
91.74
3732
582| 222
147
99
169
Fall
379 364.70 342.95
93.79
2061
324
216
145 110
98
Year
394 339.42 307.29 90.28
112211381 571
434 303
1409
.
12
1
4
Year
44 38.70
33.02
12.87
82.99
208
6
3
10
4
7
Spring
16
16.
15.43
96.44
60
13
1
8
7
32
Fall
21
19.5
17.75
91.03
66
6
12
14
14
16
Year
21 17.
15.35
90.15
334
25
16
32
25
55
Winter
25
24.03
22.02
91.63
316
19
2
9
S
13
Spring
26
24.26
23.27
95.36
116
17
7
12
5
12
Fall
24
23.66
23.14
97.78
60
14
7
9
24
23
Year
29
23.98
22.81
94.89
492
50
16
30
37
48
Winter and Spring Terms
Winter
44| 41.45 | 32.48
40|
39.36
34.00
78.35 86.38 92.35 85.69
1182 644 301 2127
78 176
3
16
8
14
12
4
7
13
83 337
17
40
13
25
Winter
17 15.5
Spring Fall
35
35.30
32.60
Average for the Year 1899
-
Pleasant Lake Mixed (I-VIII) Josephine E. Marrs
East Mixed (I-VIII) Beulah Eldridge
Emma Watson, Spring and Fall Terms
1
114
SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1900.
Winter Term
Spring Term
Fall Term
School
Begins
Closes
Begins
Closes
Begins
Closes
High All Others
Jan. 1 Jan. 1
Mar. 30 Mar. 23
April 9 April 9
July 20 June 29
Oct. 1 Oct. 15
Dec. 21 Dec. 21
There will be a vacation of one week after the close of the fall. term.
Schools closed February 22, April 19, May 30, July 4, Thanksgiving day, and the day following.
JANITORS.
Carrol Underwood, Benjamin F. Hall, William H. Ellis, Edward Doane, Elisha Doane, Benj. D. Smith, Joseph Ashley,
Harwich Centre North Harwich Pleasant Lake East Harwich South " Harwich Port West Harwich
115
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Adopted Dec. 30, 1899.
TEACHERS.
1. Teachers shall acquaint themselves with the course of study, and the rules and regulations of the School Board.
2. Before the end of each term they shall order from the supply agent, by a written requisition, all books, apparatus and supplies which will be needed during the following term.
3. They shall keep an accurate record of the text books furnished each pupil, and in case of loss or needless injury they shall require reparation for the same. If a pupil fails to make proper reparation for the loss or injury, the teach- er shall notify the parent or guardian and refer the matter in writing to the School Committee.
4. At the close of the school year they shall render to the supply agent an account of all books and apparatus in their schools, and may be held responsible for any loss or damage to the same through improper use or their own negligence.
5. They shall see that good order is maintained in the school yard as well as in the school building.
6. They shall be held accountable to the School Board for the general management of their schools ; shall see that pupils follow the prescribed course of study ; shall keep a proper record of the scholarship and deportment of pupils, reporting the same to parents or guardians once each month ; and shall report to the Superintendent as he may direct.
7. The teachers in the mixed schools may make such modifications in the grading of pupils and such changes in the course of study as will best conserve the interests of the pupils. Such modifications and changes shall be re- ferred to the Superintendent for approval.
8. All teachers shall furnish the Superintendent with a program of the daily exercises of their schools within two weeks after the opening of the school, and shall report to him any changes afterward made in the same.
116
8. They may detain pupils after school as late as they deem it prudent, and may inflict corporal punishment when necessary. Once each month they shall send to the chair- man of the School Committee a list of all pupils detained after school and the reason therefor. Cases of corporal punishment shall be reported to the Superintendent.
10. In cases of suspension, the Superintendent, local member of the Committee and the parent or guardian shall be notified immediately.
11. ' Any teacher who may be detained unavoidably from school shall immediately notify the Superintendent and local member of the Committee.
12. At least two weeks' notice shall be given by any teacher wishing to resign his or her position.
13. Teachers shall prepare themselves carefully for each daily school exercise.
14. Teachers may spend from one to three days during the year in visiting schools of established reputation or others recommended by the Superintendent. Notice of such intention to visit must reach the Superintendent and local member of the Committee at least 24 hours in advance, and a report of such visitation made at a subsequent teach- ers' meeting.
15. Teachers are expected to attend the state, county, district and town teachers' meetings or institutes, and en- deavor by every opportunity to improve themselves pro- fessionally.
16. They shall hold two sessions each regular school day, aggregating five and one-half hours in length, exclusive of recesses. In case of a very severe storm, they may use their discretion about the length of the school sessions, and shall report the same to the Superintendent and local mem- ber of the School Committee.
17. They may call the roll at the opening of each ses- sion, and shall keep an accurate record of attendance, visit- ors. and such other items as may be needed.
18. For every instance of absence or tardiness they shall require a written statement or personal explanation from the parent or guardian. If the cause of absence is not obtained or is not satisfactory, the teacher shall imme- diately notify the truant officer.
117
19. They shall not be absent from their schools except for school visitation or for sickness, severe storms or other unavoidable cause, unless the unanimous consent of the School Committee is first obtained.
If a teacher so desires, the week following the Thanks- giving and Christmas vacations may be begun on Tuesday morning and ended Saturday afternoon, provided the pu- pils, local member of the Committee and the Superintend- ent are given due notice of such desire.
PUPILS.
1. No pupils under seven years of age shall be admitted to the schools during the winter and spring terms unless qualified to pursue the work of some grade already estab- lished in the school.
2. The teachers, acting with the approval of the Super- intendent, shall assign new pupils to such grades as they seem qualified to enter.
3. Pupils shall follow the prescribed course of study, unless permitted by the Superintendent to do otherwise, after a written request has been received from the parent or guardian.
4. Pupils may take books home for study, but must pay for loss or material injury to them.
5. Pupils shall attend school in their own section of the town, unless otherwise permitted by the School Committee.
6. Pupils are required to be neat and clean both in dress and in person. Pupils who are unfit to appear in school may be sent home to be properly prepared.
7. Pupils shall refrain from the use of tobacco, and from profane or immoral language while upon the school grounds. Any pupil guilty of violating this rule is liable to immediate suspension or expulsion from school.
8. Every pupil is required to be punctual and regular in attendance, as well as industrious, obedient, respectful and polite in deportment.
9. Pupils shall show due courtesy to all passersby.
10. Any scholar who shall carelessly, willfully or mali- ciously, cut, scratch, mar or in any manner deface or injure the school-house, furniture, apparatus, outbuildings, trees,
118
pumps, fences or other property connected with the school, is guilty of an offence against the laws of the state. Any scholar guilty of such offence shall at once repair the dam- age at his own expense, or that of his parent or guardian. In case a pupil neglects or refuses to do this, the teacher shall notify the parent or guardian and shall report the matter to the School Committee for settlement.
11. Pupils are under the authority of the teacher while going to or from school, as well as while upon the school grounds or during school hours.
THE SUPERINTENDENT.
1. The Superintendent shall have the general super- vision of the schools and the teachers, and be the executive officer of the School Committee.
2. He may call teachers' meetings at such times as he considers it advisable to do so.
3. He shall visit the schools as often as practicable, and render them such service as will best promote the interests of the pupils.
4. He shall consider all cases of suspension reported to him, and his decision shall be final until action is taken by the School Committee.
5. He shall have joint authority with the teachers in the grading and promotion of pupils.
6. He shall prepare an annual report of the condition and progress of the schools and submit the same to the School Committee.
7. He shall have joint authority with the School Com- mittee in the nomination, election and dismissal of teachers.
8. He shall attend all meetings of the School Committee.
9. He shall select and purchase all books, apparatus and general supplies required by the schools and keep a proper account thereof.
10. The Superintendent shall act as Supply Agent, if the School Committee so direct.
SUPPLY AGENT.
1. The Supply Agent shall deliver to the schools, upon
119
receiving a requisition signed by the teacher, such books, apparatus and supplies as the Superintendent may consider necessary, and shall keep a proper record of the same.
2. He shall require of the teacher of each school at the close of the school year a list of all books and apparatus on hand.
3. He shall have charge of all books, apparatus and supplies in stock and not furnished to the schools.
JANITORS.
1. The janitor shall be appointed by the local member of the School Committee, and shall be under the immediate supervision of the teachers and local committees.
2. Janitors shall be responsible for the general appear- ance of school buildings and grounds.
. They shall sweep and dust the rooms and stairways at least twice a week ; mop the floor and wash windows at least twice a year ; take proper care of fires and ashes, and keep the steps and entries free from dirt, snow and ice. As great attention and care shall be given to outbuildings as to school rooms.
4. They shall take proper care of the school flag.
5. They shall report to the teachers any injury to school property as soon as it is detected.
TRUANT OFFICERS.
1. The truant officer shall acquaint himself with all powers and duties conferred upon him by the statutes.
2. He shall investigate all cases of absence referred to him and shall report upon the same to the teacher, and, without waiting for direction from the School Committee, shall perform all other duties conferred upon him by the laws of the commonwealth.
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL MEETING,
TOWN OF HARWICH,
I900.
BARNSTABLE, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Harwich in said County, GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Har- wich, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet at Exchange Hall, in said Harwich, on Monday, the fifth day of February next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles :
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Art. 2. To hear the reports of all town officers and con- mittees and act fully thereon.
Art. 3. To determine the rate per cent. to be paid the Tax Collectors for collecting taxes for the ensuing year, and to act fully thereon.
Art. 4. To choose all necessary town officers and com-
121
mittees for terms of office as the law requires ; also tree warden, and to act fully thereon.
Art. 5. To raise such sums of money as may be neces- sary to defray town expenses for the ensuing year, and make appropriations for the same.
Art. 6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of taxes, and act fully thereon.
Art. 7. Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxi- cating liquors ? Vote yes or no.
Art. 8. To see if the Town will vote to accept the list of Jurors, as prepared by the Selectmen.
Art. 9. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of One Hundred Dollars for the suppression of crime.
Art. 10. To hear the report of the special committee appointed at the last annual town meeting to consider some plan for providing a permanent place for holding town meet- ings and other public assemblages, and to act fully thereon.
Art. 11. To see if the Town will accept the provisions of Chap. 254, Acts of 1897, and all amendments thereto, in relation to the appointment of a Forester, and act fully thereon.
Art. 12. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the vote passed at the last annual town meeting, held Feb. 6th and 7th, 1899, whereby it voted to elect Road Commissioners, and abolish the same.
Art. 13. To see if the Town will vote to elect one or more Surveyors of Highways, and act fully thereon.
Art. 14. To see if the Town will vote to harden, grade, locate anew, and otherwise improve the road extending from the Parsonage Corner, Main street, Harwich Centre, to Sisson's Corner, appropriate a sum of money for the same, and act fully thereon.
H-9
122
Art. 15. To see if the Town will vote to work and otherwise improve the road commencing at the Depot road, West Harwich, thence extending westerly past the Pine Grove Cemetery to the Dennis line, and appropriate money for the same.
Art. 16. To see if the Town will vote to work and re- pair the road from the Brewster line (near Long Pond) through East Harwich to Chatham line, near East Harwich meeting house, and to make an appropriation therefor.
Art. 17. To see if the Town will vote to so improve the conditions at the mouth of Allen's Harbor in this town, that the nuisance existing there may be abated, and the tide al- lowed to flow in and out of said harbor, in a direct line, and make proper appropriation for said improvement.
Art. 18. To see what action the Town will take to pro- tect its shell and eel fisheries.
Art. 19. To see if the Town will vote to concede to the West Harwich Baptist Society a strip of school-house yard four feet adjoining the cemetery on the north side, said land to be used to plant an Arbor Vitae hedge for a fence and protection to said cemetery.
Art. 20. To see if the Town will vote to unite with the towns of Brewster, Orleans, Eastham-or such other towns as may be necessary-to employ a Superintendent of Schools, and act fully thereon.
Art. 21. To see if the Town will vote to have music in- troduced into the schools of the town, and act fully thereon.
Art. 22. To see if the Town will vote to divide the Town's insurance equally between the two fire agencies in town.
Art. 23. To see if the Town will vote to abolish the office of Tithingman.
Art. 24. To see if the Town will vote to pay Ozias H.
123
Bassett for services rendered in the detection of crime on the night of Oct. 26, 1897.
Art. 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000) or any part thereof, to be used in macadamizing the highway al- ready begun by the State, provided, however, the State Highway Commissioners will for the same purpose allot from the appropriation of 1900 a sum of money sufficient, in the judgment of the Selectmen, to warrant such an appro- priation by the Town.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof, one at each post-office in said town, seven days at least before the time for holding said meeting. The polls will be open at 9 o'clock A. M., and may close at 2 o'clock P. M. Hereof fail not, and make due returns of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands this eighteenth day of January, in the year one thousand nine hundred.
AMBROSE N. DOANE, JOSEPH K. ROBBINS, JOHN H. DRUM,
Selectmen of Harwich.
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