Papers Past | Parliamentary Papers | Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives | 1922 Session I | EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of...

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E.—2

1922. NEW ZEALAND

EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1921.]

Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency.

CONTENTS. Page Page Detailed Tables relating to Primary Eduoation .. 2 Appendix }S—continued. Balanoe-sheets of Eduoation Boards— continued. Appendices. Wellington xxviii Nelson .. .. .. .. .. xxix Appendix A—Report of Chief Inspector of Primary Canterbury .. .. .. .. xxix Sohools .. .. .. .. .. i Otago .. .. .. .. .. xxx Southland .. .. .. .. xxxi Appendix B, — Reports of Eduoation Boards— , ~ . Auckland i Appendix C-Not printed. Taranaki .. .. .. .. lii Wanganui .. • • .. .. v Appendix D—Not printed. Hawke's Bay .. .. .. .. vii Wellington .. .. .. .. x Appendix E, — Nelson .. .. .. .. .. xiii List of Publio Schools and Teachers— Canterbury .. .. .. .. xiv Auckland .. .. .. i Otago .. .. .. .. xvi Taranaki .. .. .. .. xxviii Southland .. .. .. .. xx Wanganui .. .. .. .. xxxiii Hawke's Bay .. .. .. .. xli Balanoe-sheets of Education Boards— Wellington .. .. .. .. xlvii Auckland .. .. .. .. xxiv Nelson .. .. .. .. .. lix Taranaki .. .. .. .. xxv Canterbury .. .. .. .. lxiii Wanganui .. .. .. .. xxvi Otago .. .. .. .. .. lxxix Hawke's Bay .. .. ■. .. xxvii Southland .. .. .. .. lxxxix

I—E. 2.

E.--2

DETAILED TABLES RELATING TO PRIMARY EDUOATION.

The following tables relate to Primary Education for the Year 1921. The extract from the Minister's Report (E.-l.) relating to Primary Education is not being republished this year in this Paper.

Table A1.—Number of Public Schools, December, 1921, classified according to Grade.

Table B1. —School Attendance at Public Schools for 1921.

Grade of School and Average Attendance. iO P ra 3 CO D < ra d r. ra o3 .'J CD p w p. cd o CD JA i * a o a "go a o 00 >. u 3 -= IM CO 03 S o o Of o; 0 03 a ra 3 o 9 . ill 0 1-8 1 9-20 II 21-35 rrt jA 36-80 U1 (B 81-120 fA 121-160 1 V-i B 161-200 [C 201-240 fA 241-280 V J B 281-320 v ) C 321.-360 [D 361-400 VT J A 401-440 VI [B 441-480 fA 481-520 B 521-560 C 561-600 D 601-640 | E 641-680 V7TT J E 681-720 V11 } G 721-760 II 761-800 | I 801-840 J 841-880 K 881-920 L 921 960 44 218 157 171 31 12 6 11 5 7 8 6 2 6 4 1 5 3 3 5 2 2 8 38 39 55 9 4 1 1 1 2 15 26 58 43 40 23 53 34 9 14 10 4 3 2 1 1 2 4 (i 2 1 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 40 70 55 44 11 7 8 4 3 6 5 1 2 23 47 30 26 7 3 2 3 2 20 104 95 88 29 6 9 7 3 3 5 4 I ' 2 1 2 2 4 " . 3 1 , 1 Ki 75 52 CO 17 5 5 11 50 51 57 5 3 4 4 203 703 542 588 132 54 40 32 21 33 28 15 8 15 16 10 14 13 12 8 5 2 2 I 1 i 1 3 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 5 1 1 2 5 1 3 1 2 1 3 2 1 l i i 'i ' 2 VII !! i 1 i i Totals for 1921 709 162 206 166 269 145 392 256 193 2,498 Totals for 1920 709 155 199 144 251 142 397 255 185 2,437 Difference .. + 7 i 7 +22 + 18 + 3 -5 + 1 +8 + 61 schools i leparate until side schools average attendan '. attache ice of eac sd are oo jh schoo] mnted se iparately ■ and are included Note.—Part time schools am in the separate grades determined 1 main by the

(! :oluding Secondar; lopartments o; istrict iooIs.) Education Districts. Roll Numbers. P " P t ilS Pupils «•»"- Decern 1920 ber.1921. Mean of Average W< of Four Quarteri Boys. Girls. seklv Roll i, 1921. Average Attendance for Whole Year (Mean of Average Attendance of Four Quarters). Boys. Girls. Total. Average Attendance as Percentage of Average Weeklv Roll, 1921. Total. Auckland Faranaki .. rVanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington STelson 3anterbury Dtago Southland 56,881 10,276 15,605 14,319 24,717 7,000 34,775 22,012 12,060 59,816 10,834 16,310 15,117 25,699 7,028 35,761 22.192 12,424 30,627 5,518 8,348 7,781 13,224 3,590 18.008 11,292 6,311 27,939 4,964 7,629 6,900 .11,923 3,277 16,891 10,367 5,722 58,566 10,482 15,977 .14,681 25,147 6,867 34,899 21,659 12,033 27,211 5,013 7,557 7,062 12,108 3,232 16,204 10,470 5,680 24,521 4.408 6,829 6,208 10,789 2,911 15,066 9,493 5,104 51,732 9,421 14,386 13,270 22,897 6,143 31,270 19,963 10,784 88-3 89-9 90-0 90-4 91-1 894 89-6 92-2 89-6 Totals, 1921 Totals, 1920 j J. 97,645 205,181 104,699 101,392 95,612 92,796 200,311 194,188 94,537 88,586 85,329 80,230 179,866 168,816 89-8 86-9 Difference 7,530 3,307 2,816 6,1.23 5,951 5,099 11,050 3-1

E.—2

Table B2. —School Attendance at Public Schools for 1921.

Table B3.—Average Attendance for the Year 1921 at the Public Schools as grouped in Table A1, as estimated for determining the Grades of Schools.

The following notes are appended in explanation of this table : — A.—The average attendance as given in Table B3 differs from that in Table B2 for the following reasons : — (1.) Under certain contingencies the regulations provide for the elimination of one or two quarters' averages in the case of any school or department if the grade of the school or department would be raised or maintained by calculating the yearly average attendance on the mean of the remaining quarters' average. The amended average attendance thus ascertained is reckoned for the sole purpose of determining the grade of the school, and consequently this amended average attendance is used in the compilation of Table 83, which gives the schools according to their grades. For statistical purposes the average attendance as given in Table B2 should be taken. (2.) The totals of this table are for tbe mean of the four quarters of each school taken separately, not the mean of the gross quarterly totals of all schools. (3.) New schools, many of which were open for only part of the year, are included as having an average attendance for the whole year ; whereas in Table B2 the average attendance is included only for those quarters during which the schools were open. B.—This table shows the average attendance for determining the grades of schools. For determining the " primary " staffs of schools, however, the figures require to be reduced by the attendance in secondary departments of district high schools, viz. : — Grade IHb .. 37 Grade Vc .. 385 Grade VIIc .. 139 „ IVa .. 63 „. Vn ..94 „' VIId .. 128 „ IVb .. 144 „ VIA--' .. 163 „ Vllu .. 189 „ IVo .. 132 „ Vlu ..82 „ Vila .. 39 Va .. 141 „ VII.v .. 159 „ VIIi .. 214 Vb ..117 Total .. 2,226

a< iioludmg Seoondarj Departn rorrts of D iatrict llij ;h Sohools.) Education Districts. Roll N umbers. Meair of i of Foi Iverago W( ir Quarter* ;ekly Roll i, 1921. Average Attendance for Whole Year (Mean of Averago Attondaneeof Four Quarters). Hoys. Girls. Total. r Average Attendance as Percentage of Average Weekly Roll. Pupils at .'list De cember, 1920. Pupils at Blst December, 1921. Boys. Girls. Total. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland 57,236 10,439 15,748 14,489 25,002 7,154 35,370 22,304 12,060 60,279 10,834 16,402 15,242 26,059 7,210 36,400 22,507 12,424 30,871 5,587 8,417 7,890 .13,429 3,682 18,346 11,441 6,311 28,193 5,029 7,701 7,011 12,119 3,385 17,261 10,549 5,722 59,064 10,616 16,118 14,901 25,548 7,067 35,607 21,990 12,033 27,436 24,753 52,189 5,077 4,468 9,545 7,621 6,892 14,513 7,163 6,312 13,475 12,303 10,971 23,274 3,317 3,010 6,327 16,520 15,405 31,925 10,009 9,665 20,274 5,680 5,104 10,784 88-4 89-9 .90-0 90-4 91-1 89-5 89-7 92-2 89-6 Totals, 1921 Totals, 1920 .. '. 199,802 207,357 105,974 102,610 96,970 '94,121 1202,944 196,731 95,720 89,687 86,580 81,415 182,306 171,102 89-8 87-0 Difference 7,555 3,364 2,849 6,213 6,039 5,165 11,204 2-8 i i

Grade. _JI Inolnding S condary Dopartr "3 r <^ 3 g g 1 l s I n ents of Districr. ra 4 a 5 £ 9 0 P s i ligb Schools.) "I >. V. 3 JO 1 a ,co ra o QE ra O a Totals S for S 1021. D o m 0 I II III ( A TV J. B Ic V J B i Kj ID VI . |A Vi IB fA B C D mJ e G H I J K L 1-8 9-20 21-35 36-80 81-120 121-160 161-200 201-240 241-280 281-320 321-360 361-400 401-440 441-480 481-520 521-560 561-600 601-640 641-680 681-720 721-760 761-800 801-840 841-880 881-920 921-960 206 | 46 88 .. 3,146 517 808 .. 3,987 1,044 1,010 .. 8,766 2,831 2.815 .. 2,893 857 792 .. 1,283 588 1,387 1,092 178 606 .. 2,429 259 203 .. 1,469 232 520 .. 2,160 614 1,781 .. 2,848 .. 376 .. 2,272 .. 369 875 .. 457 .. 2,919 531 471 .. 2,063 .. 1,049 571 582 548 .. 2,952 565 .. 1,858 642 649 .. 1,978 .. 701 .. 3,576 .. 1,462 .. 1,506 134 240 618 932 628 I.360 1,781 2,387 1,279 1,050 545 1,196 307 1,469 226 893 1,021 770 630 1,873 1,418 1,240 844 791 43.1 924 482 1,061 500 538 1,593 622 1,184 608 1,383 681 1,424 123• 108 627 1,498 747 2,447 1,291 4,443 071 J 2,672 398 848 340 I 1,599 68fi I 1.528 265 878 563 981 1,694 1,537 447 950 508 1,117 1,141 2,543 714 2,006 682 727 101 1,006 1,294 2,978 1,502 033 840 561 587 1,723 411 416 951 2,459 531 1,717 594 1,301 698 63 1,169 697 9,849 1.306 13.823 2,831 30,123 423 ' 12,199 438 7,310 704 7,135 908 7.108 5,716 916 10,105 9,299 6,224 3,550 1,305 | 7,609 7,640 5,480 8,181 1,261 8,155 8,083 5,637 3,613 1,506 1,663 881 902 II . '. 826 881 837 902 Totals for 1921 .. 52,371 9,486 14,630 13,446 123,324 6,401 32,093 20,363 10,852 182,966

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Table C1.— Age and Sex of the Pupils on the School-rolls in the several Education Districts at the End of 1921.

(Excluding Secondary Departments of District High Schools.) Education Districts. 5 and under 6 Y'ears. Boys. Girls. 6 and under 7. 7 and under 8. 8 and under 9. 9 andunder 10.10andunderll.:llandunderl2. 12anduuderl3. 13 and under 14. 14 and under 15. Over 15 Years. Totals of all Ages. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. I Girls. Boys. : Girls. Boys. | Girls. ; Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. ; Girls. Totals. Boys. Girls. Auckland .. .. 2,120| 2,020 3,112 2,889 3,562 3,266 3,516 3,197 3,577' 3,268J 3,339 3,124 3,257 3,026 3,215 2,985 2,969 2,688 1,857 1,517 748 564 31,272 28,544 Taranaki .. ..' 397 360 546 1 517 668 564 688 622 608, 593 675 589 612 548 602 555, 514 466 302 229 100 79 5,712 5,122 Wanganui.. .. 592J 505 857 815 946 944 921 848 936? 926 920. 865 907 876 931 804| 785 741 506 381 194 110 8,495 7,815 : Hawke's Bay .. 553 546 837' 729 936 827 933 788 874 817 911 784 779 785 850 718 695 635 457 347 175 141 8,000 7.117 Wellington .. 1,029 892! 1,355 1,295 1,533 1,416! 1,539 1,385 1,529 1,449 1,530 1,250 1,491 1,309 1.452: 1,355 1,205 1,092 628 577 223 165: 13,514 12,185 Nelson .. .. 317 309 329 313 435 399 449 390' 451 403 432: 391 368 341 360 331 322 315 148 1 134 51 40 3.662 3.366 i i i Canterbury .. 1,394 1,397 2,027 1,835, 2,029 1,994 2,102 1,950 2,041 1,989 1,981, 1.888 1.988 1,911 1.965 1.867 1,696 1,573 905 761 288 180 18.416 17,345 : ! I 3,562 668 946i 936 1,533 3,266 3,516 3,197 3,577' 3,268j 3,339: 3,124 3,257 3,026j 3,215 2,985 2,969 2,688 1,857 1.517 564 688 622 608; 593 675 589 612 548 602 555, 514 466 302 229; 944 921 848 936 926 920' 865 907 876 931 804! 785 741 506 381 827 933 788 874 817 911 784 779 785 850 718 695 635 457 347 l,416j 1,539 1,385 1,529 1,449 1,530J 1.250 1 1,491 1,309 1,452 1,355 1,205 1,092 628 577 399 449 390' 451 403 432: 391 368 341 360 331 322 315 148 1 134 1,994 2,102 1,950, 2,041 1,989! 1,981, 1,888 1,988 1,911 1.965 1,867 1,696 1,573 905| 761 1,251 1,185 1,176 1,438 1,158 1,201 1,183 1,246 1,167 1.217 1,139 1,055 1,107 495 415 755 715 638! 747 646 726* 647. 679 630 685 625 566 574 294 235 748 100 194 175 223 51 288 141 1131 564 31,272' 28,544 59,816 79 5,712 5,122 10,834 110 8,495 7,815 : 16,310 141 8,000 7,117 15,117 165| 13,514 12,185 25,699 40 ; 3,662 3,366 7,028 180 18,416 17,345 35,761 84 11,564 10,628 22,192 54: 6,500! 5,924 12,424 435 2,029 Otago .. .. 987 875, 1,201 1,073 1,398 1,251 1,185 1,176 1,438 1,158 1,201 1,183 1,246 1,167 1,217; 1,139 1,055 1,107 495 415 141 84 11,564 10,628 Southland.. .. 513 j 512 690 608 772 755 715 638 747 646 726 647. 679 630 685 625 566 574 294 235 113J 54! 6,500 5,924 Totals for 1921 .. 7,902* 10,074;i2,279 i ll,416 12,048 10,994 12,201 11,249 11,715 10,72111,327 10.593 11,277 10,379 9.807 9,191 5,592 4,596 2,033' 1,417 107,135 98,046 1,398! I 772 12.279 11,416 12,048 10,99412, 20lill, 24911, 715 10,721 11,327 10,59311, 277 10,379 9,807 : 9,191 5,592 4,596 2,033' 1,417 107,135 98,046 205,181 Percentage of pupils 7-4 10-2 , 11-6 11-2 11-4 11-0 10-7 10-6 9-2 50 1-7 100 of each age Totals for 1920 .. 7,532i 6,717 10,812 10.042 11.911 11,052 11,820 10,929 11,650110,514 11,312 10,593 11.274:10.582 10.994 10.085 9,384: 8,558 4,904' 4,100 1,628' 1,252 103,22b 94,424] : . . : : I ' '_ : i j l_ ' j 197,645 Difference .. I 370| 699 142 32 368 364 228; 65 551 735 403J 128 53! 11 283 294 1 423 1 633 688 496 405 165 3.914 3,622 I ' I 65 551 735: 403; 128 53 11 283 294| 4231 633 I 688: 496 405 165 3,914 3,622 7,536

E.—2

Table C2.—Standard Classes of Pupils on School-rolls in the several Education Districts at the End of 1921.

Ixcl :n S >econc lary Departments of listriot igl .00] Is.) Pupils a Pupils at End of Year in Standard at End of Year in 1 Standard Pupils in Preparatory Classes. Education Districts. I. II. III. I. IV V. VI. VII. Totals. Totals. II. III. IT V. VI. VII Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. . Total 1 i Boys. Girls. Total. ! Boys. : Girls. Total. Boys. \ Girls Total. Boys. Girls. Total. I : ! L Boys. Girls. Total. Auckland 11,246il0, 09221, 338 4,190 3,619 7,809 3,892 3,532 7,424 3,651 3,422 7,073 3,299 3,154 616 531 934 867 ' 6.453 2,825' 2,790 5.615 2,149 1,895 4,044 1.147 546 509 1,055 334 : 337 671 1,801 788 761 1,549 738 617 1,355 2o! 3 40 11 14 60 31,272 28,544 59,816 14 5,712 5,122 10,834 17 8,495 7,815 16,310 Taranaki 2.120 ! 1,845 3,965 728 599 1,327 670 674 1,344 695 616 1,311 Wanganui 2,945 2,664 5,609 1,055 1,002 2,057 984 939 1,923 1,048 951 1,999* I Hawke's Bay 2,948 2,574 5,522 984 859 1,843 921 822 1,743 3,069' 1,586 1,415 3,001 908 476 431 907 4,389 2,230 2,076 4,306 3,000 1,439 1,404 2,843 1,567 827| 714 1,541 933 874 1,807 820 804 1,512 1,448 412 403 1,977 2,107 1,321 1,320 749 717 1,624 800 665 1,465 577 505 1,082 2,960: 1,426! 1,361 2,787 1,199 1,073 2,272 815 367 364 731 294 295 589 4.084 1.890 1,769 3,659 1.333 1,210 2,543 2.641 1.174 1.114 2,288 840! 801 1,641 1,466 059 668 1,327 481 470 951 17 9 17 7 10 4 14 33 12 12 30 1 31 8,000 7,117 15,117 42 13,514 12,185 25,699 29 3,662 3,366 7,028 19 18,416 17,345 35,761 40 11,564 10,628 22,1<92 5 6,500 5,924 12,424 Wellington 4,484 3,975 8,459 1,634 1,435 1,165 1,023 2,188 480 428 6,503 5,92312,426 2,227 2,162 1,664 3,109 Nelson 451 410 861 Canterbury 2,249 2.086 4,335 Otago 3,724 3,300 7,024 1,657 1,343| 1,399 1,316 2,715 Southland 2,126 1,926 4,052 845 722 809 706 1,515 12,899 11.826 24,725 Totals for 1921 37,26133.322 70.58313.80012,169 33.322 70.58313.80012,169' 25,969 13,025 12,007 25,032 11,64011,351 22.991 10.475 10.001 20,476| 7,20315,148 . ' -. J V. . J\ 90 167i 257 107,135 98.046 205,181 n . Percentage of Pupils in each class Totals for 1920 34-40 12-66 12-20 1205 11-21 7-38 012 1(MK> 36,58732,29168,878,13,11112,023 25,13412,57911,346 23,925 12,384 11,784 24,168 11,42110,99322.414 10.001 9,230 19,231 7,022 6,651 13, 673j 116 106 222103.2211 94,4241 197,645 Difference 674 1,031 1,705 ; 6891 146 835 446 I 66i; 1,107 515 557 219 358 577I 474 L 771 1,245! 923 552 1,475 -26 6H I 35 3,91.4 3.622 7,53(

E.—2

Table C3.-Children belonging to Public Primary Schools classified according to Classes in Schools of the various Grades.

Table C4.-Age of Pupils as at 31st December, 1921.

Table C5 .—Proficiency Certificate Examination Results, 1921, in Public and Private Schools.

Schools of Grade 0. Schools of 'Grade I. Schools of Grade II. Schools of Grade IIIA. Schools of Grade IIIB. Schools of Grade IVa. Schools Schools of (trade of Grade IVb. IVo. Schools Schools of Grade of IVo. Grade V. Schools Schools „ r ,? f VI of i J . r T ade Total Boll Grade VI. VII, Nninber , — December, Attend- Attend- 1921. ance ance 401-480. above 480 3,263 21,001 I 70,583 1,292 7,411 25,969 1,198 7,971 j 25,032 1,176 7,830 j 24,725 1,124 7,626 | 22,991 1,037 6,844 | 20,476 779 5,258 ! 15,148 4 1 257 Schools of Grade VI. Attendance 1-8. Attendance 9-20. Attendance 21-35. Attendance 36-8(1. Attendance 81-120. Attendance 121-160. Attend- Attendance ance 161-200. 201-240. Attendance 241-40(1. Class P .. SI S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7 472 174 163 181 94 94 72 4 3,914 1,561 1,307 1,312 1,074 1,014 749 34 5,578 2,183 1,939 1,919 1,703 1,500 1,096 46 12,063 4,378 4,152 4,211 3,753 3,282 2,250 71 4,744 1,730 1,583 1,569 1,469 1,227 900 38 2,621 1,043 960 877 867 704 478 43 2,527 2,957 947 1,090 864 907 825 939 817 792 739 789 509 : 564 4 .. ' 11,443 4,160 3,988 3,886 3,672 3,246 2,493 13 Totals, 1921 Totals, 1920 1,254 978 10,965 10,599 15,964 15,748 34,160 31,635 13,260 13,722 7,593 7,185 7,232 7,841 l,_ 8,038 6,213 32,901 33,411 9,869 10,839 [63,945 205,181 59,474 197,645 Difference 276 I I 366 2,525 -462 408 609 1,825 -510 -970 4,471 | 7,536 216

Education Districts. Avei rage Ages of the l'upi ils in each Class. Average Ages for all Classes, 1921. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland, P. Yrs. mos. 7 2 7 3 7 2 7 2 7 0 6 11 7 0 6 10 (i 10 I. Yrs. mos. II. III. Yrs. mos. Yrs. mos. IV. V. Yrs. mos. Yrs. mos. VI. Yrs. mos. Yrs. mos 9 4 9 3 9 2 9 3 8 II 8 9 9 I 8 10 8 10 10 5 II 6 10 -I II 5 10 3 11 4 10 3 II 4 9 II II 0 9 7 11 I 10 2 II 2 9 10 II 2 9 11 11 0 12 5 13 4 12 4 13 3 12 4 13 2 12 4 13 3 12 0 12 II 11 10 12 11 12 2 13 1 12 2 13 0 12 2 13 0 14 2 14 o 14 I 14 1 13 10 13 Ii 13 II 13 10 13 10 10 0 9 11 10 0 9 II 9 11 9 9 9 II 9 10 9 10 Average for Dominion, 1921 Range (difference between highest and lowost) 7 1 0 5 7 0 1 5 9 0 1 7 10 3 0 10 11 0 3 6 12 0 3 7 13 0 2 5 14 0 0 8 9 0 II 3

Number of SO Pupils on Roll. Proficiency Certificates. Competency Certificates. Endorsed Competency Certificates (included In previous column). Education District. Number. j Percentage. Number. Percentage. Number. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland 4,250 761 1,411 1,079 2,338 590 2,686 1,941 1,019 Public Schools. 453 10-6 149 19-6 • 184 13-0 90 8-3 509 21 -8 100 16-1 535 19-9 247 12-7 .128 12-5 14 25 7 21 140 38 76 7 - 20 3,333 78-4 501 65-8 963 68-2 887 82-2 1,594 68-2 349 59-2 1,822 67-8 1,475 76-0 709 69-5 Totals 16,075 11,633 72-4 2,395 14-9 348 Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland .. 446 69 149 201 403 100 354 262 104 Private Schoo Is. 51 10 37 35 79 24 73 28 15 11-4 14-5 24-8 17-4 19-6 24-0 20-6 10-7 14-4 329 35 68 145 242 62 235 174 44 73-8 50-7 45-6 72-1 60-0 62-0 66-4 66-4 42-3 2 4 14 7 9 2 Totals 2,088 1,334 63-9 352 12-1 38

E.—2

Table C6.-Number of Children who left the Primary Schools in 1920.

Table D1.-Registered Private Primary Schools.—Number of Schools, Pupils, and Teachers.

Table D2.-Registered Private Primary Schools.- Ages of Pupils and S. 6 Examination Results.

i a I 3 OS § i '3 I & M en "o> 1 H i .9 a oo i - S rd ! a o 1 1 o CO 3 o H '. Those who passed Standard VI :— Boys Girls .. 1,776 1,624 247 249 411 400 403 399 792 727 173 144 973 1,015 723 664 343 320 5,841 5,542 Total 3,400 496 811 802 1,519 317 1,988 1,387 663 11,383 X Those who did not pass Standard VI but reached the age of 14 years : — Boys Girls 718 651 106 103 217 198 138 154 231 215 76 54 451 451 290 257 163 151 2,390 2,234 Total .. 1,369 209 415 292 446 130, 902 547 314 4,624 rotals I and TI : — Boys Girls .. 2,494 2,275 353 352 628 598 541 553 1,023 942 249 198 1,424 .1,466 1,013 921 506 471 8,231 7,776 Grand totals 4,769 705 1,226 1,094 1,965 447 2,890 1,934 977 16,007

District. Number if Schools a o *= . oo ra II II B« <d O P J3 oo 5 . |S a Roll Ni fH . ti ra So o o a I Jjto O umber. Total Roll I. 1 o H i I 'S~3s S-SiS to-HS otiZ ogo §So g.2 2 S3a 5 §2 ■ato-S ago og-3 P M. V. M. P. M. If. Number of Teachers. I 3 « o oi 5 floo OIOj j. •° « S a am P Hi ill 33JS.H !4-l O . r- tH^2 d (Li O ■gfjfi o H a 3 ra ra s s cq cj Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington .. Nelson Canterbury .. Otago Southland 14 3 4 8 2 34 II) 13 10 26 6 41 17 11 I (i 2 5 2 9 2 4 2 54 15 22 20 37 8 47 20 12 370 100 272 322 135 4,949 1,049 1,522 1,415 3,326 568 4,105 1,748 965 957 133 190 60 744 54 581 163 2,796 3,480 589 693 933 1,051 782 1,015 1,973 2,232 260 362 2,237 2,503 956 1,056 441 565 6,276 1,282 1,984 1,797 4,205 622 4,740 2,012 1,006 5,519 1,142 1,811 1,593 3,749 570 4,117 1,566 874 7 10 4 2 35 4 9 17 5 8 2 3 8 118 29 44 32 84 18 108 56j 31 1 I 1 2 14 5 9 3 29 4 16 4 2 1 1 54 101 41. 2 1 4 3 11 5 3 3 I 3 Totals .. 35 I 168 | l_. I I 32 | 1,395 19,647 2,882 10,967 12,957 23,924 20,941 25 78 40 520: 11 84 235

District. ra $ 'Qtt- & S ■a a s a ra 00 PH^ o BO. aA u t-l (H (H $ 8 $ ft* £>. £$ &(M P-on P*-* i " o Ph q Ph q * a « rO CO OO rH rO rH no E ■ * six is rH 03 > o J.S II -r rt 02 -g +J a £ s fS=g £.9 fcj Auckland taranaki Vanganui lawke's Bay Vellington kelson Canterbury )tago louthland i Bay >n r y •• i '.'. .. 1,080 249 335 318 652 121 840 305 171 1,080 249 335 318 652 121 840 305 171 i 2,641 i 559 866 i 779 I 1,816 285 i 2,006 812 419 2,641 559 866 779 1,816 285 2,006 812 419 668 710 578 i 126 133 113 i 208 211 202 I 1.77 178 176 i 464 447 409 i 78 55 46 i 478 531 471 I 230 239 203 i 118 110 106 409 61 101 109 285 25 277 143 59 190 41 61 60 132 12 137 80 23 420 62 153 111 352 49 370 168 86 309 34 65 86 216 37 240 119 45 39 8 26 8 47 3 76 17 13 7 II 4 9 2 Totals 4,071 10,183 2,547 2,614 2,304 1,469 736 1,766 1,151 I 237 36

E.—2

Table E1.—School Staff, December, 1921 (exclusive of Secondary Departments of District High Schools).

Table E2. —Classification of Teachers in Public Primary Schools at 31st December, 1921.

Table E3. —Details of Classification of Teachers in Public Primary Schools, December, 1921.

Education Districts. ""I 4) o ■° 2 9-9 ft* C Si Tea. lie ihers. Heads of Schools. M. P. Assistant Teachers. M. P. Total Number of Adult Teachers. M. P. Tot 1. 578 898 1,476 84 211 295 152 267 419 115 263 378 191 461 652 67 161 228 262 627! 889 198 377 575 125 223 348 |°£ E '2 °^2 Pupil- 8,g Ph .|J teachers. '■= g o v, „j ™.»g "• F S I? *i I J g"< 40 132 172 1,648 204 69-4 3 23 26 321 33 39-8 11 40 51 470 32 56-8 13 31 44 422 41 43-7 9 39 48; 700 79 41-5 7J 12 19! 247 26 41-6 35 69 104 993 134 41-7 13 47 60 635 98 52-5 10 22 32 380 45 56-1 14li 415 556 5,816 692 50-8 114! 466 580 5,755 580 47-8 a. w » . SF £&£ 01 00 - r"T E 0 of 9 8 a-gS" 3 *-*.5go oo £ ©_ rH J« C o. * © oo a o ■=■ u I©! 3° rJOJ ffj 'AS, tio m ID 'S. - * 0) io" Ph oi u !- < M. P. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay .. Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland 709 162 206 166 269 145 392 256 193 189 21 47 20 39 28 36 27 44 182 62 64 73 118 72 179 120 72 244 47 78 63 84 31 139 104 60 :;l 3D 1 I 9 11 7 28 1 16 I 15 16 27 32 68 8 87 67 21 145 682 16 119 27 192 32 181 68 332 8 82 87 420 67 256 21 135 51,912 9,486 14,532 13,314 22,943 6,216 31,432 20,053 10,852 32 31 33 33 34 26 33 33 30 Totals, 1921.. Totals, 1920.. 2,498 2,437 451 393 942 915 850 SI!) 147 158 471 463 4712,399 463 2,397 i 1,772 3,488 5,260 1,675 3,500 5,175 5,81 (i 5,755 692 580 50-8 47-8 180,740 179,261 33 32 Difference.. + 61 + 58 -3 + 31 -11 + 8 + 8 +2 +97 -12 +85 + 27- -51 -24 +61+112 +3 -24 l_ + 61 + 112 + 3 + 1,479 I

Education Districts. Classified Teachers. 0) I All Schools. Unclassified Holders of and Licenses. Unlicensed Teachers. _(2) (31 Total. Classified Teachers. Exch iding Schools of Grades 0 ai Holders of Licenses. Unclassified and Unlicensed Teachers. nd I. Totals. (4) (5) (8) (7) (B) Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay .. Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland okland anaki ngarrui tvke's Bay .. llington son iterbury ,go thland . ! 1,094 . | 158 284 284 523 126 762 469 224 63 319 14 123 13 122 6 88 4 125 7 95 7 120 14 92 11 113 319 123 122 88 125 95 120 92 113 1,476 295 419 378 652 228 889 575 348 1,061 158 275 267 499 121 710 436 215 58 14 12 6 4 6 3 12 11 178 78 59 36 45 32 55 38 61 1,297 250 346 309 548 159 768 486 287 Totals .. 139 3,742 3,924 1,197 5,260 126 582 4,450

rrangei aecon lin« to >ex o: eac. ien and Glass o Certificate ca Class A. Class B. Class C. Class D. Class IO. Total. Education Districts. P. j Total. M. F. Total. W. V. Total. F. Total. I M. P. Total i M. P. Total. M. M. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago .. Southland 5 1 3 5 1 17 7 2 2 2 2 7 1 5 7 1 17 8 2 47 8 9 14 39 6 48 35 13 11 7 2 26 7 12 II 3 58 8 16 16 65 13 60 46 Ki 269 26 55 57 56 17 109 86 32 250 26 53 59 149 24 283 167 (il 519 52 108 116 205 41 392 253 93 136 20 42 31 68 19 63 44 35 296 62 88 106 158 43 197 115 61 432 82 130 137 226 62 260 159 96 8 4 3 I 2 1 6 I (i 70 11 22 14 18 8 27 2 11 78 15 25 15 20 9 33 3 17 461 5! m io; I7( 4^ 2-t: n: 88 465 59 112 103 170 44 243 173 88 15 629 19 99 2 172 13 181 0 353 ,4 82 ,3 519 3 296 18 136 1,094 158 284 284 523 126 762 469 224 i Totals 41 7 48 219 79 298 707 1,072 1,779 458 1,120 1,584 32 183 215 1,45' 1,457 17 2,467 3,924

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2—E. 2.

Table E4.—Adult Teachers in Public Schools (excluding Secondary Departments of District High Schools) classified according to Salary, which for the Purpose of this Return includes House Allowance or an Equivalent Amount where a Residence is provided.— 1921.

Male Teachers. Female Teachers Summary. Certificated. Uncertificated. Certificated. uncertificated. Total - - Total Male a „ lrt „„. a . „„. Female Teachers Sole and Sole and Teachers Total. J-eacners. Head . Assistants Tota i Hea(i Assistants. Total. J-eauiers. Teachers. < Teachers. I i Certificated. Uncertificated. Salary. Sole and Head Assistants.! Total. Teachers. Certifi- Uncertifi- tv.i..i cated. cated. 10tal - Sole and Head Teachers. ; Assistants. I 12 9 9 72 40 72 12 12 13 84 56 105 1 1 1 4 63 1 3 19 222 344 670 2 3 20 223 348 733 2 6 24 235 364 766 177 95 123 365 218 196 179 101 147 600 582 962 Not exceeding £140 . . £141-£160 .. £161-£180 .. £181-£200 .. £201-£225 .. £226-£250 .. •• 1 19 3 4 12 15 14 3 4 12 16 33 11 4 4 69 36 68 1 5 5 3 4 4 142 17 23 95 100 113 23 69 91 198 78 11 165 86 114 293 178 124 167 89 134 516 526 857 Totals not exceeding £250 20 48 68 192 22 214 282 70 1,259 1,329 490 470 960 2,289 1,397 1,174 2,571 £251-£275 .. £276-£300 .. £301-£325 .. £326-£350 .. £351-£375 .. £376-£400 .. £401-£425 .. £426-£450 .. £451-£475 .. £476-£500 .. £501-£525 .. £526-£550 .. £551-£575 .. £576-£600 .. £601-£625 .. £626-£650 .. 8 70 13 | 98 72 249 101 111 69 31 24 50 21 66 3 5 26 26 37 76 40 99 27 64 1 2 34 96 50 174 S 112 i 348 128 175 70 33 24 50 21 j 66 3 5 32 24 17 15 9 1 2 1 34 24 17 16 9 1 68 120 67 190 121 349 128 175 70 33 24 50 21 66 3 5 43 124 40 78 76 85 19 1 3 1 1 200 243 170 294 93 133 130 208 63 139 7 92 2 21 1 2 3 1 1 22 17 11 5 1 1 2 1 1 •• I 24 18 11 6 1 1 267 312 144 214 140 93 21 2 3 1 1 1 277 390 183 382 251 440 149 177 73 34 25 50 21 66 4 5 ] 1 58 42 2S 22 10 2 335 432 211 404 261 442 149 177 73 34 25 " .. 21 66 1 1 Totals, £251-£650 .. 991 398 1,389 98 3 101 | 1,490 472 666 1,138 57 4 61 1,199 2,527 162 2,68! Grand totals 1,457 i 290 25 315 1,772 542 I 1,925 2,467 1,011 446 547 474 1,021 3,488 3,924 1,336 5,261 I I

8.—2.

Table E5.—Number of Students in the Four Training Colleges in 1921.

Table E6.—Initial Status on their Admission to the Training Colleges in 1920 of Divisions A and B Students completing their Course in 1921.

Table E7.—Examination Status of all Training-college Students who completed their Course in 1921.

As classified >y Divisions. As classifii by Yi lars. Totals. Training Colleges. Division A. Division B. Division C. Division D. First Year. Secorn Year. m. r. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. F. M. F. Totals. Auckland Wellington Christchurch .. Dunedin 43 29 41 41 185 111 124 156 | 185 ' 18 13 111 17 28 124 j 8 21 156 ' 8 32 1 1 1 1 5 3 2 1 4 I 39 2 ; 36 ..i 32 8 21 141 77 85 77 26 13 18 28 61 65 61 124 65 202 49 .142 50 : 146 49 ' 201 267 191 196 250 Totals 154 576 576 51 94 2 j ! 7 6 14 128 380 85 311 j 213 | 691 904 Division A. —Ex-pupil-teaeh> ex-probationers who have passed graduates admitted for one year i irs or ex-probation Matriculation or so: if training iers. line hif Divie gher U nion D, Uivisi Jnivers i.—She on B. —Stud tity examinai rrt-period sti ents i ;ion. identi rther tl lan ex Divisi :-pupil-teaeln ion C. —Univ ers or -ersity ihips.

I. Ti ichers' Ci irtilicate Examini i tions. 11. University P.: iminatioi is. Training College attended. ill Tassi is. So I 00 *, =•■§ ' « 0 5 %T> •h-S 03 Ph (4) Parti ial Succi $ . SB »r oo ,3 |s ■BoS «0 Ph (5) 'SSes. I So II eS a) o» H (7) p o o I OS 8 (8) (hoc! Sis •I nc-y *£- M E3 S C.-UI.2 5as I O H 0) (10) SB 8 -E! i be . E fl r} (ID o I B * -a (12) g ■a V 5 ra ei U P io ra 00 O (2) o H (3) 3 o H (6) A L Auckland Wellington Christchurch Dunedin 51 26 40 45 51 26 40 45 4 3 3 35 26 28 48 39 29 31 48 90 55 71 93 37 44 51 64 37 44 51 64 1 1 94 64 76 98 Totals 162 162 137 147 309 196 196 2 332 in A Auckland Wellington Christchurch "Dunedin i 1 9 20 5 9 20 5 I Totals i 1 34 34 34 Total Number of Students 163 163 10 137 147 310 230 230 366

Training College attended. < fco|" tn"rf rt 5 g oj CO rSP, O Oh HJ Oj3 „^ OS 8 gPooO Cm lH O . «-«0 *„« Bo go a.ss CO oo. IS 5 3 ll i 1 53 Ph o "id 12 a 3 I 3 02 d o COCO 03 X H o Z o S rC . 5 s «| IS d 00 a ra s uiekland Vellington Jhristchurch )unedin 1 3 6 II 7 8 2 I 4 5 3 53 58 49 61 20 8 13 22 3 1 II 3 4 9 2 i 1 1 1 3 1 1 103 86 81 113 2 1 Totals .. 4 32 15 221 63 27 6 1 383

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Table F1.—Receipts and Bank Balances of the several Education Boards for the Year 1921.

Receipts from Government. Education Boards. Teachers' and Relieving- Libraries lachers' Salaries (Capitation and Grant). Allowances. Conveyance and Board of Pupils. Incidental Expenses of Schools. Training of Teachers. Public School Buildings Bent and Manual Technical (including Maintenance Instruction. Instruction. Rebuilding), of School Sites, Firrni- Buildings, ture, &c. (7) (8) , (9) (10) Scholarships, Subsidies, and Miscellaneous. Receipts from Local Sources. Total Receipts. Cash Balances, 1st Januarv, 1921. General Fund. Total from Government. i (1) (4) (6) (11) (12) (13) (14) (16) (2) i (3) (5) £ s. d. 12,845 10 6 £ s. d. 464,440 3 5 £ s. d. i 604 1 0 I £ s. d. 2,110 17 1 £ s. d. £ s. d. 26,265 0 0 39,090 6 6 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.| £ s. d. 30,579 2 1143,322 18 1137.314 8 3126,456 14 10! £ s. d. 3,625 10 1 £ s. d. £ s. d.j 786,654 12 815,022 2 3 164,552 11 11 4,488 13 4 211,855 13 7 11,337 16 6; £ s. d. 801,676 14 11 169,041 5 3 223,193 10 1 £ a. d. Cr. 56,926 18 4 Auckland Taranaki 3,078 6 11 1 90,352 3 10 933 3 1 5,453 17 11 392 7 4 7,533 5 0| 552 12 9 6,333 12 9 855 18 4 10,736 1 031,637 10 10 4,059 2 1138,663 14 6 13.231 11 9: 6,086 2 6 2,302 2 0 Cr. 3,778 5 4 Wanganui .. 3,407 12 0 129,154 15 5 1 83 14 0 860 10 6 6,431 14 6 27,868 13 5- 26.584 12 7! 8,289 15 7 1,088 7 10 Cr. 4,514 6 2 Hawke's Bay 3,203 17 5 116,685 16 8 i 0 10 io! 3,268 5 11 5,844 8 9 8,284 4 5 40,091 10 7 6,961 1 5 12,624 16 1128,317 14 3 84,286 13 6 13,237 0 0 2,057 7 11 193,586 15 0 6,262 17 1 199,849 12 1 Cr. 3,088 10 7 Wellington .. 4,857 17 9 199,093 19 2 418 13 a 2,721 19 8 2,695 19 6 390,628 5 7 6,673 19 5 101,640 13 11 1,405 12 9 397,302 5 0 103,046 6 8 Cr. 11,727 12 7 Nelson 2,166 12 10 66,673 1 4 157 1 3 1,448 17 3 3,888 18 9 44 8 4! J 3,277 15 015,775 16 9 2,633 13 5 4,382 0 0 1,192 9 0 Dr. 490 10 8 Canterbury .. Otago 6,226 4 0: 4,659 17 0 288,854 18 6 188,320 7 6 : 255 15 91 6,405 8 5 3,805 7 4; 15,644 10 029,834 5 9 10,207 14 335,718 12 3 [21,661 0 430,766 15 10 31,206 4 3 20,967 14 lj 10,291 5 9112,993 6 6 18,460 2 0 14,354 10 1 3,897 16 6, 2,456 17 11 455,464 17 814,840 1 11 301,523 16 4 5,161 9 9 470,304 19 7 306,685 6 1 Dr. 1,421 2 2 Cr.23,166 5 7 Southland .. 2,842 15 9 103,051 18 7 - 178 10 0 1,936 3 0 6,273 15 0 276 7 1 4,873 11 7 128 13 6 ; 14,627 5 3 7,354 11 7 2,007 13 1 143,551 4 5 3,196 11 8 146,747 16 1 Dr. 1,824 2 5 - 92,336 14 8138,402 9 2 Totals .. >. 3,288 13 41 1,646,627 4 51 1,698 5 IO! 23,490 12 3 99,642 18 8! 206,121 17 3 368.436 1 7 108,089 10 1 121,324 3 10 2,749,458 11 168,389 4 8 12,817,847 15 9 V.99,466 3

E.—2.

Table F3.—Payments of Education Boards on account of Administration and Incidental Expenses of Schools, 1921.

Table F2.—Payments and Bank Balances of the several Education Boards for the Year 1921.

Education Boards. Staff Salaries, Clerical Assistance, Office Contingencies, &c. Teachers* Salaries and Allowances. Libraries — Conveyance Capitation and Board of Grants. Pupils. Incidental Expenses of Schools. Training of Teachers. Manual Technical Instruction. Instruction. Public Schools, Buildings (including Rebuilding), Sites, j and Furniture. Rent and Subsidies, Maintenance Scholarships, of School Refunds and Buildings. Sundries. Total Payments. Cash Balances, 31st December, 1921. ! ! ! I £ s. d.| £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.j £ s. d. £ s. d. Auckland .. 12,530 0 11 463,625 1 7 432 4 9 2,073 11 11|26,169 13 8 39,702 0 5 Taranaki .. 3,831 19 10 90,119 3 3 69 10 6 776 6 4J 5,451 5 5 304 8 8 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d., £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 32,824 0 10 44,753 9 10149,292 13 7; 30,377 9 713,080 17 11 814,861 5 0 3,754 13 3 34,565 14 5 15,570 0 6 8,604 10 8 3,867 5 6 166,914 18 4 7,610 6 1 31,179 16 10 31,345 2 13,253 10 0 2,899 3 9 227,695 13 11 5,201 4 5 8.338 13 4 40,711 11 11 8,214 16 7 4,678 5 0 196,509 0 4 14,150 16 2 28,347 11 4 88,197 1 0 16,950 8 3 5,002 10 3 403,802 15 8 2,848 15 11 14,738 3 6. 2,768 17 4 4,804 10 3 1,140 4 5 101,054 13 3 £ s. d. p. 43,742 8 3 Cr. 5,904 12 3 Wanganui .. j 4,024 5 9 129,001 7 5 150 6 11 502 12 9 7,591 1 10 138 2 5 | Hawke's Bay 3,406 6 10 116,494 5 0 61 14 0 ! 2,788 9 11 6,283 15 10 329 17 6 Wellington .. 6,889 5 7 198,420 9 7 458 5 10 2,189 16 411,015 13 11 32,180 17 5 Nelson .. , 2,373 3 9 66,934 6 0 190 3 10 1,381 7 ei 3,731 13 1 143 7 8 Canterbury .. 6,523 14 2i 288,185 1 9l 126 16 3! 6,524 6 3'17,381 3 I 27,491 17 1 Otago .. I 4,548 16 0 1 187,376 13 10 308 12 8 4,192 14 1110,253 14 6 36,054 15 5 Southland .. | 2,637 9 2 102,783 6 11 ! 186 3 2! 1,937 13 6 6,233 9 4 ; 95 15 8 Totals .. i46,765 2 01,642,939 15 41,983 17 1122,366 19 594.111 10 8136,441 2 31 I i 22,218 10 1 31,486 17 3 33,604 11 4 20,184 17 611,516 8 10 465,244 3 7 11,465 15 10 14.240 6 3 17,765 9 11 15,036 2 7 4,604 12 10 305,847 14 9 4,399 11 7. 159 3 10 12,539 0 5 6,369 18 8 3,652 18 5 140,994 10 8 Or. 12 2 4 Or. 6,429 2 4 Cr. 5,227 1 11 Or, 1,501 2 9 Or. 3,639 13 10 Or. 24,003 16 11 Or. 3,929 3 0 94,111 10 8136,441 2 3 104,473 14 2207,809 16 7391,794 6 2;i23,796 4 150,442 6 112,822,924 15 6 V. 94,389 3 7

Education Board. Average Attendance. Administration. Incidental Expenses of Schools. Total Payments. Amount per Head of Average Attendance. Total Payments. Amount per Head of Average Attendance. Auckland .. Taranaki Wanganui .. Hawke's Bay Wellington .. Nelson Canterburj'.. Otago Southland .. 52,189 9,545 14,513 13,475 23,274 6,327 31,925 20,274 10,784 £ 12,530 3,832 4,024 3,406 6,889 2,373 6,524 4,549 2,638 s. 4-80 8-03 5-54 5-06 5-92 7-50 4-09 4-46 4-89 £ 26,170 5,451 7,591 6,284 11,016 3.732 17,381 10,254 6,233 s. 10-03 11-42 10-46 9-33 9-47 11-80 10-89 10-11 11-56 Totals 182,306 182,306 46,765 46,765 513 513 94.112 94,112 10-32 10-32 I

E.—2

Table F4.—Office Staff of Education Boards as at 31st December, 1921.

Yearly rate of Salaries paid in 1821. Remarks. Auckland— Secretary and TreasurerAssistant Secretary Accountant Assistant Accountant Chief Clerk Clerks, <i—f at £350, 1 at £300, 1 at £285, 2 at £275, 1 at £140 Cadets, 2—1 at £120, 1 at £110 Typistes, 3— I at £190, 2 at £ 180 Temporary Typistes—3 at £150 Advisory Inspector Attendance Officer Supervisor of Manual Training £ s. d. 8110 0 0 575 0 0 600 0 0 500 0 0 425 0 0 1,625 0 0 230 0 0 550 0 0 450 0 0 650 0 0 286 0 0 750 0 0 Engagement terminated, 31/1/22. Architect's Branch. 1,180 0 o 450 0 0 375 0 0 530 0 0 160 0 0 Architect Assistant Architect Foreman of Works Draughtsmen, 2—f at £280, 1 at £250 Typiste Total Taranaki— Secretary Accountant Chief Clerk Clerks, 4—1 at £155, 1 at, £130, 1 at £105, 1 at £70 .. Attendance. Officer 500 0 0 325 0 0 275 0 0 460 0 0 338 0 0 10,106 0 0 With actual travelling-expenses (part time assisting building). Architect's Branch. 500 0 0 104 0 0 338 0 0 Architect Draughtsman Workshop Foreman With actual travelling-expenses. Total 2,840 0 0 Includes £100 per annum as Director of Manual and Technical Instruction. Wanganui— Secretary - 700 0 0 Assistant Secretary Accountant Clerks, 6—2 at £225, 1 at £205, 1 at £150, 1 at £100, 1 at £80 Attendance Officer Storeman 400 0 0 350 0 0 985 0 0 Plus actual travelling-expenses. 280 0 0 235 0 0 Architect's Branch. 550 0 0 234 0 0 639 0 0 312 0 0 312 0 0 260 0 0 Architect Architect's Assistant Foreman Carpenters, 2—1 at £327, 1 at £3.12 Workshop Foreman Foreman Painter Motor-lorry Driver Plus travelling-expenses. Total 5,257 0 0 ,j Hawke's BaySecretary and Treasurer Accountant, and Chief Clerk Clerks, 3—1 at £325, 1 at £250, I at £200 Typistes, 2—1 at £190, 1 at £180 .. Junior Clerk 700 0 0 425 0 0 775 0 0 370 0 0 104 0 0 Architect's Branch. 650 0 0 300 0 0 Architect Archite»t's Clerk and Draughtsman Plus £200 travelling-allowance. Total 3,324 0 0 Wellington- — Secretary and Treasurer .. .. Assistant Secretary Accountant Clerks, 4—1 at £400, 1 at £325, 1 at £140, 1 at £115 .. Junior Clerk Typistes, 7—1 at £180, 1 at £150, 1 at £1.45, 2 at £110, 1 at £90, 1 at £78 Attendance Officer 750 0 0 500 0 0 450 0 0 980" 0 0 90 0 0 863 0 0 350 0 0 Architect's Branch. 500 0 0 575 0 0 350 0 0 135 0 0 Architect Clerks of Works, 2—1 at £375, 1 at £200 Draughtsman Junior Draughtsman Total 5,513 0 0 I ——I

E.— 2

Table F4.—Office Staff of Education Boards as at 31st December, 1921— continued.

Yearly rate of Salaries paid in 1921. Remarks. Nelson — Acting-Secretary and Chief Clerk £ s. d 250 0 C £ s. d. 250 0 0 Plus £10 per month bonus while Acting Secretary. Clerks, 2—1 at £175, 1 at £160 Junior Clerk Truant Officer 335 0 C 60 0 0 25 0 0 335 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 Temporary. Architect's Branch. 320 0 0 270 0 0 West Coast. Architect Carpenter 320 0 0 270 0 0 Total 1,260 0 0 1,260 0 0 Canterbury— Secretary Assistant Secretary and Accountant Chief Clerk Clerks, 3—1 at £245, 1 at £225, 1 at £205 Typistes, 3—2 at £160, 1 at £150 Cadet Truant Officers, 2—1. at £250, I at £135 Supervisor Manual Instruction 600 0 0 400 0 (1 300 0 0 675 0 0 470 0 0 70 0 0 385 0 0 475 0 0 600 0 0 400 0 0 300 0 0 675 0 0 470 0 0 70 0 0 385 0 0 475 0 0 Architect's Branch. 500 0 0 275 0 0 78 0 0 400 0 0 130 0 0 700 0 0 287 0 0 Architect Draughtsman Cadet Assistant Architect Typiste Foremen— 2 at £350 Workshop Foreman 500 0 0 275 0 0 78 0 0 400 0 0 130 0 0 700 0 0 287 0 0 Total .. .. .. ... 5,745 0 0 5,745 0 0 Otago— Secretary Chief Clerk Clerks, 7—1. at £375, 1 at £255, 1 at £200, 1 at £145, 1 at £190, 1 at £90, 1 at £80 700 0 0 450 0 0 1,335 0 0 700 0 0 450 0 0 1,335 0 0 Also Secretary High Schools Board, £100. Typiste Attendance Officer 160 0 0 280 0 0 160 0 0 280 0 0 Architect's Branch. 550 0 0 350 0 0 300 0 0 Architect Draughtsman .. Assistant 550 0 0 350 0 0 300 0 0 Total 4,125 0 0 4,125 0 0 Southland— Secretary and Treasurer Director of Technical Instruction and Assistant Secretary Accountant Clerk .. Typiste Cadet Attendance Officer 500 0 0 415 0 0 350 0 0 170 0 0 130 0 0 40 0 0 225 0 0 500 0 0 415 0 0 350 0 0 170 0 0 130 0 0 40 0 0 225 0 0 Architect's Branch. 450 0 0 350 0 0 Architect Assistant Architect 450 0 0 350 0 0 2 630 (1 0 Total of all BoardsOffice Staff .. ■ Architect's Branch Manual Training Officers 2,030 O O 25,806 0 0 13,384 0 0 1,640 0 0 2,630 0 0 25,806 0 0 13,384 0 0 1,640 0 0 Grand total .. 40,830 0 0 i i

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Table G1. —Elementary Needlework and Manual Instruction 1921 (Public Schools).

Education District. ga I* si ill ft 09 I I O ■*3 V e o Subject and Numbi T3 ;r of Schools was clal h d ag 0)-3 i on account imed. ■o n E 0. O Jo 1*. Pa .a « Sc o* -9 if which Ca] TOrl S l>i> I Ii IS Of) iii.ii ion h H^B gB --J H •X (H i* Auckland 431 158 162 13 321 22 108 Taranaki 146 33 41 7 141 2 12 Wanganui 184 31 31 5 179 12 40 Hawke's Bay 133 18 18 9 126 5 14 Wellington 167 53 55 20 131 22 25 Nelson 87 28 27 4 70 7 20 Canterbury 254 124 128 18 206 22 29 Otago 222 42 39 9 203 28 22 Southland 137 81 73 7 113 1 18 Totals, 1921 .. 1,761 568 574 92 1,490 121 288 Totals, 1920 .. 1,606 540 536 131 1,450 122

E.—2

Table G2.—Handwork and Manual Instruction.— Receipts and Payments, together with Monetary Assets and Liabilities, of Education Boards for the Year ending 31st December, 1920.

Grants from Government. Receipts. Receipts T t , & S°o m ur°cr «■ Payments. Liabilities. Monetary Assets. Net Balance. Toiiiiriinoo Administra- Tr „ nsI „„ Dr. Balance Cr. Balance Burldrng* tion Total at 31st Other at 31st Other Equipment. ( £g3*f Accounts. Payments. December, Liabilities. December, Assets. ' [ ' 1 Payments. Salaries i Grants for "ind 5 Capitation, B « S Allowances. Equipment. Suhsidieo. TravellmgSubsiores allowances on £ rl U trih, r ,' V Instructors Contrrbu- . md tlons - Students. Salaries of Instructors. Workingexpenses on Classes. £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ ' £ 3,088 1 £ £ £ 1,464 .. 8,008 £ Auckland 10,483 7,708 10,949 584 856 . ... h 1,738 32,318 11,586 6,459 13,194 1,585 32,824 Cr. 3,45( Taranaki 2,170 1,564 165 160 58 4,117 ! 2,332 908 347 168 ._. 3,755 1,285 36 942 | 900 627 .. 2,376 Cr. l,80t Cr. 46, Wanganui 2,921 1,936 1,373 15 186 197 237 | 6,668 3,719 2,413 1,024 454 7,610 Hawke's Bay .. Wellington 2,822 2,806 5,791 517 12,133 2,886 1,897 6,009 250 11,042 83 3,139 99 ..I 1,206 320 .. | 3,459 Cr. 1,024 4,647 i 4,234 3,043 249 12,173 4,795 4,570 3,604 888 13,857 .. 416 923 2,800 ... Nelson* Canterbury Otago Southland Totals 1,290 ' 962 949 50 26 37 3,314 1,235 750 22,411 7,171 226 268 tr * Dr. 26! 5,868 4,805 2,725 3,197 10,655 4,045 333 324 232 10,523 3,743 355 I 4,484 2,062 3,769 2,940 10,449 4,329 830 363 91 22,219 11,466 4,605 608 25 .. 4,639 79 1,232 755 1,421 Cr. ! Cr. 1,901 2,035 1,760 267 63 4 1,740 214 390 i 4,406 Cr. 81. 34,961 ; 28,972 4,173 108,141 39,529 5,154 91 109,979 13,076 2,650 2,174 22,764 Cr. 9,21: 37,237 712 2,086 25,112 40,093 i :! * Statement not received in time for inclusion of figures.

E.—2

APPENDIX A. REPORT OF THE CHIEF INSPECTOR OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS. Sir — I have the honour to present my report on primary education for tlie year ended 31st December, 1921. I greatly regret that owing to the pressure of other duties it was impossible for me to carry out the work of inspection in an effective manner, or to confer at any length with tho district Inspectors. I have therefore to refer you to the annual reports of the nine Senior Inspectors for a detailed statement regarding the efficiency of the primary schools and district high schools in the several districts. Some of these reports may appear somewhat pessimistic in tone, since they deal more with faults in the teaching and in the quality of the pupils' work than with the progress that has been made during the year. Reports of this kind, though not fully reflecting the efficiency of the district, certainly serve to indicate tlie high standard of attainment set by the, Inspectors, Tf is a special characteristic of the system of school-inspection in New Zealand that the Inspectors are all skilled in the management of schools and classes, and are consequently able to devote a large part of their time to the actual handling of tlie work. From an examination of school reports from different parts of the Dominion I gather that there is still a tendency for the Inspector to spend a great deal of time in examining every subject more or less closely. This practice certainly enables him to criticize, but it is very doubtful whether it gives him time to show how improvements can be effected. The latter is unquestionably the Inspector's most important duty. I was very glad to read in the annual report of the Auckland Inspectors that it was proposed "to indicate to teachers lines of educational investigation for the present year." The Inspectors wisely remark, however, that untrained and uncertificated teachers would be well advised " to follow well-proven lines that will result in some good being done for the pupils in their charge." In the teachers' organ, National Education, a teacher complained very bitterly that he was fettered, hampered, and confined in his school work, and dared not attempt any departure from the, orthodox. I cannot believe that an Inspector would suppress originality in whatever shape or form, but would rather fan any spark of enthusiasm he might detect. There are teachers, however, as there are Inspectors and other educationists, who are only too ready to follow a will-o'-the-wisp and to mistake the shadow for the substance. Let us have originality by all means —most of us are too much hampered by tradition ; but let us not forgot that the primary schools are expected to give their pupils a, mastery of the tools of education. Anent this matter of experimenting with new methods, some of the reports show how easy it is to be led astray by results. The teacher devises a new method, he naturally desires it to be successful and infuses enthusiasm and interest into the experiment, his pupils respond, and the results are good. Very naturally he, attributes his success to his method, whereas his enthusiasm and the pupils' interest, not to mention the unconsciously exerted but powerful suggestion, may have triumphed over all the weaknesses in his method, and may, indeed, have produced success in spite of tlie method. In order to ascertain what attitude in regard to educational investigation was adopted by the inspection staff in the different districts I requested that the matter might be dealt with in the annual reports. The following extracts show clearly that the Inspectors recognize the importance of fostering among teachers the spirit of inquiry : " Tt is to be feared that little of this [educational investigation] is carried on in our schools. Nor will it be until teachers are, widely enough read to know just how to begin and are bold enough to begin experimenting. Here and there a lone soul is making inquiries to an end and deserves credit for his efforts."— (Taranaki.) The Wanganui Inspectors report on experiments in " print-writing," on " the dramatization of reading-matter " as bearing on the teaching of reading to beginners, and on the teaching of spelling. In the same district several teachers are trying the two best-known systems of education by selfeffort, and in one of the largest schools a special class for retardates has been established, tn this class no time-table is used, and the pupils are " allowed a fairly wide freedom of choice in the work." The experiment will be watched with interest. " Teachers have few opportunities of performing original research work while they are engaged in the routine duties of their schools. The schools offer the opportunity of putting to the test the results achieved in the field of experimental education . . . and it is in this direction that we wish to encourage our teachers to proceed."— (Hawke's Bay.) " With regard to educational inve tigation, the labours of the Infant Circle call for special commendation. The ' Circle 'is composed of the infant-mistresses of city and suburban schools. Periodical meetings are held at which papers on infant-teaching methods, &C, are read, and general discussions follow."— (Wellington.) " Experimentation, however, is but little practised, many teachers generally being content to adopt traditional and accredited methods, natural conservatism inducing them to continue the use of methods that they have found fairly effective in preference to spending time in experiments that appear to them to be of doubtful value. With many teachers that

. i—E. 2 (App. a.)

E.—2

[Appendix A

is undoubtedly the safer course, and in the interests of general education it meets with our approval ; but there are others, perhaps a select few, who are well acquainted with the principles of experimentation and mental science, whom we encourage to experiment. In the realm of education, however, so much is always dependent on the personal factor that we consider it necessary to safeguard the interests of the pupils by exercising discrimination as to the teacher to whom the work of experiment can safely be entrusted. In all cases we recommend the adoption of a new method when we find that the methods employed have become, so stereotyped and are so mechanical in their operation as to cease providing both teachers and child with that educational stimulus and desirable variety that would accrue from less hackneyed methods."- (Otago.) The above quotations are reassuring, and may be taken as indicating that the Inspectors, within reasonable limits, encourage original methods and do not discourage teachers from leaving the beaten track. One of the results of employing only efficient teachers as Inspectors is the tendency of the latter to prescribe methods of school organization, government, and teaching. It is the duty of the Inspector to take a broader view of his functions than this. If the teacher is not succeeding, the wise Inspector, remembering that the method must fit the man, will suggest to the teacher ways in which his method may be modified so that tho special difficulties he is meeting with may be overcome. The teacher must be left free 1 , to ail opt or to discard whatever appears to him good or bad in the suggestions offered him. It is only to the incompetent and to the inexperienced teacher that rules should be given. Every encouragement should be given to the teacher to form his own conclusions and to formulate his own method, and the Inspector in estimating the teacher's worth would do well to bear in mind that a tool that remains sharp and effective in one man's hand may become blunt and useless in the hands of another. And what is true of the relation of Inspector to teacher is just as true of the relation of headmaster to assistant. There can be nothing more calculated to stifle the enthusiasm of a young teacher than to be forced by his headmaster to adopt methods he either does not understand or knows have long ago been discredited and abandoned. Not the least value in requiring every teacher to draw up his own programme of work lies in the fact that he cannot do this effectively without reviewing his methods of teaching. It is quite true, as some, teachers frequently remind us, that a teacher may draw up excellent schemes of work and be a very bad teacher ; but it is true in a' much wider sense that many a teacher develops in power and originality in consequence of the amount of thought he has given to the preparation of his work. There are, however, still to be hoard in various parts of the Dominion teachers who designate the drawing-up of schemes of work and of .daily or weekly plans a clerical incubus. If such teachers would give but one half-hour daily to the thoughtful preparation of their work and to tho writing-out of their plans, how greatly the schools would benefit, for it is during those quiet periods of preparation following or accompanying careful reading that originality in method emerges. Prom this point of view, therefore, I regard the preparation by the headmaster or the Inspector of detailed schemes of work for every teacher in the school a source of weakness rather than of strength. Such a practice! is calculated to stifle originality on the part of the assistant teachers, and to render it unnecessary for them to undertake the course of reading without which the production of effective! schemes of work is impossible. The headmaster should supply the outline providing for co-ordination between class and class, but should leave the detailed schemes to his assistants. It is, of course, his duty to give guidance and assistance, and every assistant's programme of work should give evidence of the headmaster's knowledge and interest. Referring to the schemes of work the Auckland staff says : — "We would again point out, however, how desirable—indeed, how necessary—it is that tlii! aims of a series of lessons in the different subjects of instruction should be clearly indicated. In too many schools the schemes are by no means satisfactory. More often than not they are exceedingly scrappy, give no indication as to the amount of work which is to be covered, and no idea as to the methods or aims of the lessons, and in general are of little use to the teacher and. of less value to the Inspector. It would be well if the teachers of such schools would seriously consider the importance of a good scheme of work, and would take full advantage of the helpful assistance given by the Education Gazette in the matter of suggestions in this direction." Tlie Canterbury Inspectors say : — " There are still too many cases of indifferent planning and feeble preparation. Incompleteness is the ground for most complaint, for occasionally not only are aim and method wanting, but some subjects are omitted altogether. Further, it should not be necessary to direct the attention of the teachers to the omission of portions of the full course in history or geography. It is expected that no important geographical region will be omitted, and that in the last two years the history scheme will show connected treatment of the whole of the modern period. In larger schools the responsibility for drawing up a general scheme naturally rests with the head teacher. The details, however, might well be worked out by the assistant, who should be encouraged to co-operate and assist in the natural unfolding of the various branches of instruction. Schemes make not only for economy of time and smooth working, but also should prove of great assistance to the teacher in the discharge of his various and arduous duties." Attention has frequently been drawn during recent years to the importance of enlisting the, co-operation of the pupils in their own education, ft is evident from the reports of Inspectors that in some districts little has been done in this direction. It is to be feared, indeed, that few teachers have studied the very interesting books written by Madame Montossori, Professor Armstrong, and. others. In the Wanganui district the Board, at the instance of the Inspectors, published a pamphlet dealing with Miss Parkhurst's Dalton Laboratory plan of education. The experiments of both

Appendix A.]

8.—2.

Madame Montessori and Miss Parkhurst are of tho utmost interest and importance, marking as they do a distinct advance towards the ideal of educational effort. It would appear necessary, however, to warn both Inspectors and teachers of the danger of any hasty adoption of either method before first thoroughly understanding the underlying principles. While stagnation is to be abhorred, we must be careful that the swing of the pendulum does not carry us beyond the limits marked by reason and common-sense. The same is true of " free discipline " and " self-government in schools." More harm than good will be done to the cause of reform in .school organization and management by the hasty adoption of methods but faintly understood. On the other hand, the teacher and the training-college student with " half-baked " ideas should not be met with ridicule and repression, but with encouragement and guidance, from both Inspectors and head teachers. The Inspectors' reports on the response of the teachers to the modern movement are interesting :— Auckland.—" In many of the larger schools there is a growing sense of co-operation between teachers and pupils, and this appears to be likely to lead.to more satisfactory results than methods of self-government, for the latter principle adopted by other than a teacher of strong personality and governing-powers results in lamentable weakness in the quality of the work and in a lack of industry and application on the part of the pupils. Where, however, the pupils are encouraged to overcome difficulties for themselves as much as possible, and to put forward their best efforts to reach the standard of work set by the teacher, whom they respect as one set above them in order to guide and direct them, instead of considering him as an equal, better progress is the pupils are more likely to develop into good citizens with a properly founded respect for constituted authority." Wanganui. —" There is no doubt that where some system of self-government is in effective operation the general school-work is carried out with greater smoothness, the matter of discipline is made easier, and by placing the responsibility of management of a large part of the routine of school-work on the pupils themselves the general working-tone of the school is very materially improved. During the coming year we hope to see a considerable extension of the principle of self-government. " Auto-education has been specially developed and carried out at the two infant schools and the model country school in Wanganui. The liberty of the child is the guiding principle, discipline and self-education being the natural corollary. The children are treated as individuals, and class-teaching is reduced to a minimum. Every child progresses at a rate determined by his own ability. There is no check to the. progress of the more intelligent, while, overstrain in the case of the duller pupils is avoided. A spirit of industry and selfreliance pervades the whole of the work, originality and self-expression are encouraged and developed, while order and self-control are present in a very marked degree. " In the Model School the principle of auto-education, elsewhere confined principally to the lower classes, has been adopted throughout the school. Here the work of the standard pupils is carried out by means of a modification of the Dalton plan. A close observation of the pupils of this school shows that in no case has the progress of the pupils been below normal, while the advance made by some of the quicker pupils has been remarkable." Taranaki.- "It cannot lie said that such methods are widely practised in our schools. In more than one school we feel that a spirit of repression prevails, in large measure because of the unwieldly classes, but also due to the inability of the teachers to apply and use for the good of the child and of the community those powers, those qualities of mind and of action, that are the Creator's best gifts to him." Nelson.- " The old system of one annual promotion is still general, and in most of the large schools the assistant still continues to do most of the work himself instead of endeavouring to secure the co-operation of the pupils. His aim, for the most part, has been to give information rather than to teach the pupil how to acquire knowledge and how to use it, and he is turned out not with a desire to learn, but with a dislike for learning. In our recent conferences with the teachers we have stressed these points, and a change in this respect is hopefully anticipated." Hawks's Bay.- "No school in this district has yet adopted a complete system of auto-education on the lines of the Dalton plan, and we should be very glad indeed if some enterprising teacher would make the experiment and show how far the plan can be adopted in the schools of New Zealand. " During the year the question of self-government in schools was considered by the Board, and teachers were encouraged by circular to institute junior school committees. A number of these have been in existence for some time and are doing good work, although in a somewhat limited sphere, assisting in the supervision of the buildings and grounds, reinforcing the discipline, and helping to maintain and guard the tone of the school, besides managing the functions connected with the school activities, We had an opportunity of attending a meeting of one of these committees, and wcto much impressed by the fact that responsibility thrown on the boys had elicited unexpected powers and initiative. The business of the meeting was transacted as expeditiously and satisfactorily as it could have been if done by adults." Southland. —" We have no sympathy with those who are unable to distinguish between freedom and license ; but we note with satisfaction that there are evidences of a gradual, but none the less sure, change from the traditional imitative, machine-like discipline to an organization that is designed, in conjunction with creative discipline, to transform the child's selfregarding sentiment to a true sense of duty involving recognition of one's obligations to others.

III

E.—2

Appendix A.

" We are glad to note an increasing recognition and application of the principle of selfactivity. While we still find prevalent in, some quarters the old idea that the starting-point of education is a passive of sensations, we have, on the other hand, some schools where there is proper opportunity for the, infant child to develop his individuality. One or two schools are well equipped with Montessori apparatus with its consequent education of the senses, according to the Montessori plan. We are watching the experiment with considerable interest. Some enthusiastic teachers feel somewhat discouraged in that they are unable to obtain Montessori material, but it is quite practicable! apart from the ' didactic apparatus ' for them to devise methods that will encourage initiative. In connection with the more ideational teaching of the uppoT school, we think that the principle of self-activity could with advantage be more widely extended." It has often been said of the schoolmaster that he tends to become a recluse and to lose touch with the, community in which ho lives. That is not a charge that can, we think, be laid against many New Zealand teachers to-day. The original grading scheme laid stress on the importance of teachers playing their part as citizens, and much evidence of teachers' interest in the, welfare of the community came before the grading officers. In America great importance is attached to this phase of a teacher's activities, particularly in country districts, but there widespread adoption of the consolidated school system gives American teachers an advantage in centring the educational interests of a very large number of people. The central school, with its large rooms and assembly-hall, provides facilities for drawing parents together to attend school functions that aim not only to increase interest in the progress of the children but also to provide mental stimulus and intellectual pabulum. In many country districts in New Zealand, notwithstanding the drawbacks of decentralization, the school forms the only community-centre. The school building is frequently the only church, the only hall for concerts and dances, the repository for'the books of the public library, the arena for the candidate for political honours, as well as the polling-booth where his worth is weighed in the balance. It is surprising how greatly teachers and communities differ in the degree of pride with which they regard their school. In some country districts almost the first question a stranger is asked is "Have you seen our school ? " and the people are justly proud of the part they have played in beautifying the grounds or in providing increased comforts and educational facilities for both teachers and pupils. There is no doubt at all that in most instances this keen interest is the result of the present system of local school-government. Many thousands of pounds are raised annually by local effort to extend school-grounds, provide tennis-courts, swimming-baths, and the like. In many cases the monetary donations are supplemented by the industry of " working bees," when the farmer with horse, dray, and plough gives time and talent to the improvement of the school-grounds. Here are some of the Inspectors' comments on this matter:— " Though in some parts of the district the school is largely a centre of interest and the parents and others help on special occasions, it is to be regretted that on the whole little has been done to make the school a centre of culture for the community it serves. There are, however, some notable exceptions. In some schools there are regular ' parents' days ' when the parents can visit the school and see the pupils at work ; at others, parents are invited to be present at school debates. Tt is hoped that much will be done to develop community interest by the agricultural clubs recently established in the district. An extension of this work will be made during the coming year." (Wanganui.) '" We are of opinion that the prime factor in developing a live interest in the school is the teacher himself. Nothing breeds enthusiasm in the community so quickly as disinterested enthusiasm in the teacher. Movements for the promotion of welfare in the school have been initiated and carried out successfully in many of the schools. In some, the movement takes the form of beautifying the school surroundings, in others of increasing the school library and providing pictures, in others of supplying hot lunches and apparatus. During thi! last few years thousands of pounds have been raised in the district for general improvement purposes, and there seems little reason to doubt that the parents are always ready to help when the teacher leads the way."- (Hawke's Bay.) " One side of this work to which teachers could well give more attention is in the matter of having a ' parents' day 'at their schools. There is no surer way of enlisting the sympathies and co-operation of the parents than by this means, and we strongly recommend the practice to all teachers." — (Wellington.) " Community interest is gradually growing, and teachers generally appear to be appreciating to a greater extent than formerly the advantages to be gained by securing the co-operation of parents and residents, but in very few places has it yet taken any definitely organized form. A constant procession of teachers through a school makes such organization impossible. In several of the schools united efforts on the part of tlie teachers, committees, and pupils, and the public generally, have resulted in large sums of money being raised for improvements to school-grounds, for school libraries, and for the provision of school music in the shape of pianos and gramaphones. Parents, especially in country districts, take a keen interest in the education of their children, as is evidenced by the fact that on the occasion of every visit paid by an Inspector parents are present to interview him on matters pertaining to school welfare. A fair proportion of teachers base their first lessons of elementary ideas of local government and law on home and school government, and so inculcate some notions of community interest. In some schools a parents' day has been instituted, and the parents visit the school to see the children at work and at play. In at least one district parents have formed an association for the good of the school and the district. Parents' meetings, exhibitions of work, and the co-operation of farmers with teachers in the matter of agricultural instruction are increasing. It is pleasing also to note that in the ease of one school the senior pupils have made it part of their duty to keep in order the soldiers' graves in the local cemetery." — (Auckland.)

Appendix A.]

E.—2.

The examinations for proficiency certificates which entitle pupils to receive free secondary education appear to have been held in the usual way, partly by the Inspectors themselves and partly by the Inspectors assisted by the teachers. The results vary very much indeed, Auckland securing 784 per cent, of passes, Taranaki 658 per cent., Wanganui 68 per cent., Hawke's Bay 822 per cent., Wellington 68-2 per cent., Nelson 591 per cent., Canterbury 67 - 8 per cent., Otago 76 per cent., and Southland 695 per cent. This variation, is not to be taken, even when measurable results alone are considered, as a reliable indication of the relative efficiency of the instruction in the different districts : as well depend on a comparison of the results of the Junior National Scholarship Examination. Whence, then, tho variation ? The Department supplied, in the case of English and arithmetic, test questions that are as nearly uniform in standard as the staff of Inspectors can make them. Is the difference due to lack of uniformity in the standard of marking the candidates' work ? An investigation conducted by myself in the year 1920 produced most interesting results, which might, I would suggest, be once more be studied with profit by the Inspectors. lam quite convinced that S. 6 classes in Canterbury are not likely to bo more than 8 per cent, less efficient than those in Otago, or that the difference in attainments between Auckland and Wanganui S. 6 pupils is represented by as much as 10 per cent. The subject is a fruitful one for inquiry, and one that indeed demands investigation, since! either unfit pupils are! being sent forward to the secondary schools or well-prepared pupils are being debarred from the benefits of free secondary education. Possibly both these defects will be found. The following table shows the comparison more clearly : -

The median percentage of passes for the year 1920 was 67 - 4, which is only 0 - 8 per cent, lower than for last year. The maximum plus and minus variations for the 1920 median were -4-128 compared with -4-14 last year, and — 4 - 9 compared with —84 last year. The second and fourth columns show the extent to which the percentage of passes in the different districts varied from the median during the years 1921 and 1920. It is worthy of note that the districts that exceeded the median percentage of passes were the same in both years. From returns furnished by the teachers the Inspectors in Southland estimate that more! than 53 per cent, of the pupils who completed at least a year in S. 6 availed themselves of the facilities provided for free secondary education. In Wellington, Wanganui, and Otago districts the corresponding percentage was nearly 50. The Hawke's Bay Inspectors estimate that not more than 3 per cent, passed into unskilled ranks or " blind-alley " occupations. Even this small percentage represents a loss to the community and a weakness in our system, which up to the present includes no organization for giving vocational guidance to pupils apart from that offered voluntarily and incidentally by the teachers. The district high schools continue to serve a very useful purpose in country districts. In erne; education district, Wanganui, out of 606 S. 6 pupils entering upon post-primary education, 243 pupils went to secondary schools, 209 to a technical school or technical high school, while 120, or 20 per cent., entered the district high schools. In several districts the Inspectors report that difficulty is found in securing trained teachers .who have some knowledge of science. The number of subjects, combined with the varied attainments of the pupils, makes the teacher's work in a small secondary department very difficult ineieed, and there is still some doubt whether the remuneration is sufficient to induce trained teachers to enter upon this work. When, however, the " school age " is extended to fifteen, and tho primary course remodelled to introduce secondary education at an earlier stage than at present, the secondary departments of district high schools will assume a new importance and give wider scope for the promotion of trained secondary teachers. The following are some of the comments made by the Inspector who visited the district high schools : — " In all cases we find the secondary assistants keen and industrious ; but many of them lack experience, and practically none of them read any work dealing with their profession. Wherever the work is clearly outlined, as in mathematics and science, the best results are; sccureel; this would indicate tho advisability of d (lining more specifically the work in the other subjects as well, as is done for similar schools in New South Wales and Victoria."— (Auckland.) " Under the present conditions there is little chance for promotion for teachers engaged in the secondary work of district high schools, and we are of opinion that if these; were graded as secondary-school teachers with a view to providing greater opportunities for promotion there would be more encouragement for teachers to take up this branch of the work.' — (Wanganui.)

ii—E. 2 (Ap P . a.)

Education District. Percentage of Passes, 1921. Variation from Median. Percentage for 1.920. Variation from Median. Hawke's Bay Auckland Otago . . Southland Wellington Wanganui Canterbury Taranaki Nelson . . 82-2 78-4 76-0 69-5 08-2 . 68-0 67-8 65-8 59-1 + 14-0 +10-2 +7-8 +1-3 Median -0-2 —06 -2-6 -8-1 70-6 76-3 80-2 67-9 66-7 62-5 65-4 66-9 67-4 +3-2 +8-9 + 12-8 -1-0-5 -0-7 -4-9 -2-0 -05 Median.

E.~2

I Appendix A.

" For the first two years all pupils take the; rural, course : thereafter studies are continued to the matriculation standard. In the case of a few pupils a post-matriculation course is taken, and this year one pupil succeeded in passing with credit in the Junior University Scholarship Examination." — (Hawke's Bay.) " The returns from the district high schools showed 655 secondary pupils in attendance. The work of the secondary department of these schools is in capable hands, and the instruction given is of a very efficient character. The elepartmcntal examinations show that even some of our smallest institutions can produce results equal to those obtained by fully staffed secondary schools."— (Canterbury.) All the annual reports presented by the Inspectors contain valuable comments on the teaching of the; various subjects, the attention paid to physical drill and games, the inculcation of the principle's of temperance, loyalty, civic eluty, and the like. The supervisor of the instruction of infants likewise furnishes interesting information regarding her efforts to improve and modernize the teaching of infants. 1 quite agree with her that the interest, devotion, and enthusiasm of the infantclass teachers is most marked. Several districts report the formation of reading and discussion circles for teachers desiring to study the more: modern methods of teaching infants. The teachers of the standard classes might well follow this excellent example. It is pleasing to know, too, that in several districts a teachers' library has been formed either by tlie Education Board or by the Eelucational Institute, and I trust that the Inspectors will give every encouragement and incentive to teachers to join with them in a systematic course: of reading and discussion. The grading of teachers according to their efficiency continues to be' carried out very effectively by the! Inspectors, notwithstanding the acknowledged difficulties in the work. In general, teachers appear to be; juelged by the measurable results of their teaching as revealed at an examination by the Inspector, but duo regard is also given to any disadvantages under which the teacher has laboured during the; year. Though this method of assessing a teacher's efficiency has the advantage of definiteness, it is very much open to doubt whether the viewpoint is not a great deal too narrow. A broader view is stressed in the! amended regulations for the inspection of schools : " The Inspector's investigation shoulel be made on the broadest lines possible, and he should guard against estimating the efficiency of a school or a teacher solely in accordance with measurable: results, irrespective of both the' manner in which these results have been produced and the effect the production of such results may have had on the mental and spiritual elevelopment of the pupil as evidenced by his intelligence, his spontaneity, his interest in his work, and his general alacrity." In spite, however, of the difficulties in operating the grading scheme, there is a general consensus of opinion among both Inspectors and teachers that, now that a teacher's graeiing determines his promotion, merit is more certain of its reward than was the ease; in the past. The personnel of the inspection staff changed very little- during the year. There are now fortyfive Inspectors of primary schools and district high schools twelve in Auckland District, three in Taranaki, four in Wanganui, three in Hawke's Bay, five in Wellington, two in Nelson, seven in Canterbury, five' in Otago, and three in Southland. During the year Mr. 0. A. Harkness, Senior Inspector in charge of the Nelson. District, ami Mr. J. B. Mayne, of tho Canterbury staff, retired on superannuation, while Mr. N. T. Lambourue was appointed to the Auckland staff, Mr. J. A. Cowles to the Wellington staff, and Mr. C. N. Haslam to the Canterbury staff. The following is a list of the Inspectors of Schools emiployed at the end of the year 1.921 : Auckland—Messrs. C. W. Garrard, 8.A., J. T. Cox, G. H. Plummer, LL.B., J. W. Mollraith, M.A, LL.B, Litt.D,, M. Priestley, M. McLeod, 8.A., N. R. McKcnzie, J. W. Hardy, C. K. Munro, N. T. Lambourne, M.A, A. B. Charters, M.A., H. McChesney; Hawke's Bay— W. W. Bird, M.A., D. A. Strachan, M.A., J. Brunton, M.A. ; Taranaki J. A. Valentine, 8.A., W. A. Ballantyne, 8.A., T. J. Griffin, 8.A.; Wanganui—F. G. A. Stuckey, M.A., A. Crawford, 8.A., J. J. Adams, B.A, R. B. Ryder, M.A. ; Wellington—F. 11. Bakewell, M.A, A. N. Burns, M.A., J. A. Cowles, 8.A., W. G. Blackie, M.A., B.Sc, T. V. Warren, B.A. (Blenheim); Nelson—G. Pitcaithly, 8.A., G. Dalglish, B.A. ; Canterbury—W. Brock, M.A., A. McNeil, M.A, F. T. Evans, D. McCaskill, 8.A., G. Raymond, B.A, G. P. Graham, 8.A., C. N. Haslam, B.A. I am, <fee, T. B. Strong, The Director of Education, Wellington. Chief Inspector of Primary Schools.

E.—2

APPENDIX B. ABRIDGED REPORTS AND STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNTS OF EDUCATION BOARDS. 1. REPORTS. AUCKLAND. Sir, — Education Board, Auckland, 31st March, 1922. In accordance with the requirements of the Education Act, the Education Board of the District of Auckland has the honour to submit the following report for the year 1921 : — Board. -During the year Mrs. E. W. Kane and Dr. J. S. Reekie resigned office as members of the Auckland Urban Area. Their places were filled by the election of Mrs. N. E. Ferncr and Mr. W. J. Campbell. The members in office at the end of last year were as follows : Auckland Urban Area—Mrs. N. E. Ferner, Mr. W. J. Campbell, Mr. H. S. W. King, and Mr. G. W. Murray ; North Ward--Mr. J. I). McKenzie and Mr. R. C. Smith ; East Ward—Mr. E. C. Banks and Mr. A. Burns ; West Ward—Mr. J. Boddie and Mr. J. S. Bond. The Board's representatives on kindred bodies are as follows : Auckland University College Council—Mr. Banks ; Auckland Grammar School Boarel of Governors—Mr. Bond, Mr. Burns, and Mr. Murray ; Seddon Memorial Technical College Board of Managers —Mrs. Ferner, Mr. King, and Mr. Murray ; Elam School of Art Board of Managers—Mrs. Ferner, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Murray ; Pukekohe Technical High School Board of Managers —Mr. D. Fulton and Mr. J.. Roulston ; Hamilton High School Board of Governors—Mr. G. Edgecumbe, Mr. R. Parr, anil Mr. J. Primrose ; Thames High School Board of Governors—Mr. Burns ; Whangarei High School Board of Governors—Mr. W. A. Carruth and Mr. H. W. Crawford. The Board meets on the first and third Wednesdays in each month. Twenty-three meetings of the Board were held during the year, with an average attendance, of eight. Schools. —The number of schools in operation at the end of last year was 704, including ninetyeight part-time schools and three itinerary schools. During the year the following schools were opened : Onoke, Kohumaru, Pikowai, Te Karae Mill, Muir's Gold Reefs, Whatatiri, Te Rau-a-moa No. 2, Matapara, Karekare, Oniao, Lake Waikare, Awakanac, Reotahi, Puketawai, Naike, Tikinui, Te Wairoa, M.an-o-war Bay, Waitakere, Waimauku, Waione:, Waitomo Caves No. 2, Ngongotaha Valley, Tiritiri, Totara Household, Cuvier Island, Wooellands, Cornwall Park, Fryer's Road, Paewhenua, Kopuku, Te Toro, Rotorua Hospital. The folleiwing schools we:re closed : Ike: Ike, Limestone [aland, Makeokeo, Pukototara, Maramarua East, Motutara, Orere, Parahi, Riverslea, Wharekolie, Waipu Cave, Lindum Grange, Ostcnd, Te: Huruhi. Attendance. —The number of scholars enrolled at the: end of last year was 60,317 —viz, boys, 31,521 ; girls, 28,796 —being an increase of 3,081. The yearly ave:rage attendance was 52,223, being an increase of 2,564. Teachers. —During the year the Dominion grading scheme became operative, and has been attended generally with satisfactory results. One e:ffect of the introduction of the Dominion gradinglist as the basis of promotion has been an influx of teachers from other education districts. Last year the Board notified uncertificated teachers in its employment that the:y must either improve their academic status or be prepared to face relinquishment of their positions. The effect of this notification was to increase materially the: number of uncertificated teachers endeavouring to improve their positions by obtaining certificate's. This year the Board intends to review the; positions of all uncertificated teache.rs with a view to replacing them wherever possible: with teachers whei holel certificates. The: Board is pleaseel to note that the: number of certificated teachers is steadily increasing, owing largely to the activities of the Auckland Training College anel to the marked increase that has taken place during recent years in the salaries of junior teachers. The Boarel wishes again to record its opinion that teaching efficiency has been highly increased by the introduction of the principle of granting a grading increment in salary to certificated teachers. Buildings. —During the year fourteen new schools were built and thirty schools enlarged. Six teachers' residences were also built. Owing to the financial stringency, the: Boarel has been unable to make much progress with the policy of providing 12 square feet per capita for pupils in average attendance at schools throughout the Auckland Edue;ation District. The Board early recognized the financial stringency existent in the Dominion, and has done its utmost eluring the year to refrain from embarrasing the Minister by making applications for grants for new buildings or additions to buildings unless they were very urgently needed. Doubtless, when the finance of the country is restored to a normal condition, the Minister will continue the policy enunciated by him, that all schools shall be erected upon a 12-square-foot-p(T-c«'/nto basis, anel all schools that have not that minimum accommodation will be enlarged to meet the exigencies of the policy, In order to Svoiei. undue capital expenditure eluring the year, the. Board has complied with the request of the Minister by renting halls or other buildings wherever possible instead of making applications for grants for new schools or additions to existing buildings. The Board recognizes that this is not tho best means of housing children, but feels the duty encumbent upon it to conform to the circumstances temporarily

i—E. 2 (A P p b.)

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

present. The Board is in accord with the Minister that the limited funds at his disposal r should be devoted to the provision of school accommodation for children in districts where none now exists. In certain cases the Board has taken advantage "of the Department's scheme for the erection of portable buildings in order to provide accommodation where such was urgently required. The question of accommodation for teachers in rural districts is still acute, and constitutes one of the most difficult problems the Board has to deal with. It is important that the residents of rural areas should realize this difficulty, and should do their utmost to co-oporate with the school authorities in providing suitable accommodation for teachers, otherwise the Board will have no recourse but reluctantly to close the schools. Finance. —The income for the year ended 31st December, 1921, totalled £813,940 Is. sd, and the expenditure £818,701 3s. sd. Maintenance Fund. —During the year the Board has found the Maintenance Fund inadequate, and has made application to the Department for an increase sufficient to put the fund upon a proper footing. Training College. —During 1921 the number of students at the Auckland Training College was 270 —viz, 66 men and 204 women. During the year 1922 it is probable that the students will number at least 350. The Board is continuing the, use of the building known as the " annexe " for the purpose of providing additional accommodation for the training of students. The Board is pleased to record the fact that during the year a large area of land situated in the Epsom district, to the south of Mount Eden, has by legislative action been vested in the Board as a site for a new training college. The Board considers that no time should be lost in the erection of a new building upon this property as soon as the financial stringency lightens. For the purpose of affording extra facilities for the Training College students, the Board has determined that the Kowhai and Curran Street schools, which are to be opened early in 1922, will be special schools associated with the Training College. Training College Hostel. —For some time past the question of accommodation for students of the Auckland Training College has been under the serious consideration of the Board. The. Board is now pleased to report that arrangements are now almost completed for the establishment of a Training College hostel for women students at " Willesden," a property situated in Epsom and eminently suited for the purpose. District High Schools. —The Inspectors' reports upon the work done in the secondary departments of district high schools gives cause for much satisfaction. Only a few years ago the work of these departments was not, in general, of high quality. According to the last reports received from, the Inspectors the work has very materially improved, owing largely, in the Board s opinion, to the special attention given to these departments during recent years by the Inspectors. The Board is also pleased, to note that the attendance in the secondary departments of district high schools is increasing. Applications have been received for the establishment of district high schools at Kaitaia, Rawene, Te Aroha, and Opotiki, and it is expected that a sufficient number of pupils will be forthcoming to warrant their establishment early in the year 1922. Pukekohe Technical High School. —At the beginning of 1921 the Pukekohe, District High School merged into the Pukekohe Technical High School, under a separate Board of Managers, with the Education Board as controlling authority. During the year the number of pupils enrolled exceeded all expectations. The school has already done good work, and gives evidence of becoming one of the foremost educational institutions in the Auckland District. The school is held in a new and commodious building situated in extensive grounds donated mainly by the local authorities of the district in which it has been established. Organizing Teachers. —The organizing teachers in the Board's employ still continue to do good work in rural centres. A report recently received from the Senior Inspector indicates that the teaching in rural schools supervised by an organizing teacher is greatly improving. Ehm School of Art. —During the year the Elam School of Art came by special legislation under the jurisdiction of the Board, as controlling authority. School for Crippled Children. —During the year a school for crippled children was established at the Rotorua Hospital, and has given much satisfaction. The school is ably conducted, and has filled a great want among the afflicted children. The children take a very keen interest in their work, and, notwithstanding their disability, are making sound progress in their school-work. Auckland Hospital School. —Tho special school in the Auckland Hospital is continuing to give great satisfaction. It is ably conducted, and provides pleasant and useful occupation for children unable from their disability to attend an ordinary school. School for Deaf Children, &c. —In the early part of the year, in a room in Myers Kindergarten, Auckland, a school was established for the benefit of partially deaf and dumb children and children suffering from defective speech, under a special teacher'sent from the Sumner school. Very gratifying results have already been achieved. Medical Inspection of Schools. —The Medical Officers working in the Auckland Education District continue to render very valuable service to parents by the medical inspection of children throughout the various schools. Those officers advise parents of defects in their children. They frequently address meetings of parents. Owing to their efforts several Hospital Boards throughout the AucTdand Education District have granted free medical treatment to children who have been recommended to their institutions by a School Medical Officer. This is a great concession on the part of the Hospital authorities, and the Board records its thanks for their action. The Board feels, however, that medical inspection is but the beginning of a work of making healthy and virile people, and looks forward to the time when the number of Medical Officers will be so increased that they will be able to supply remedial treatment.

Appendix B.J

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III

Dental Treatment. —School dental clinics have been established at Beresford Street School, Auckland, and at Warkworth, and the Dental Officers in charge of these have given attention to a very large number of children. The Board hopes that the time is not far distant when dental clinics will be established in all large centres, and a fully equipped travelling dental clinic will be accessible to residents of rural districts. The Board also hopes that the difficulty of the Minister in obtaining the services of additional Dental Officers will soon be overcome. Subsidies. —The Board regrets that, owing to financial stringency, the Minister was compelled to defer in a large number of cases the payment of subsidy on voluntary contributions in aid of school requirements. The Board trusts that the public support shown by residents of certain districts will not be eiiscouraged by tho delay that has arisen in the granting of subsidies. The financial stringency came at an unfortunate time. At no .time in the history of Auckland have the public shown such keen interest in school matters as they have done during the past year, and at no time have they given evidence of this by subscribing the large amount.in voluntary contributions that was subscribed last year. The Board considers that the awakening of public interest in the cause of education, as evidenced by the voluntary subscriptions last year, should be stimulated and encouraged to the highest possible degree. It would be not only regrettable, but lamentable, if a temporary financial stringency should have the effect of diminishing the enthusiasm of the people towards movements having for their aim the betterment of the children of the Dominion. I have, &c, E. C. Banks, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Auckland Education Board. —Summary of Annual Report, Manual and Technical Branch, Yeah 1921. During the year school classes in woodwork and cookery were held at twenty-four manualtraining schools, and classes in metalwork and cookery at one manual-training school (Vermont Street centre). The new centre at Vermont Street (Auckland City) was opened, and manual-training buildings at Avondalc, Onehunga, and Te Awamutu will be ready for the beginning of the. 1922 school year. Swimming and Life-saving.- —Classes were held at thirty-four schools for instruction in swimming and life-saving. Needlework. —At 122 sole-teacher schools in charge of male teachers special classes were taken in needlework. Elementary Agriculture. —Classes in elementary agriculture: were conducted at 21.4 primary anel thirteen Native schools, anil 111 primary anil one Native, school held classes in the combined course: (agriculture anel dairy science). Two schools took dairy science only. Certificates of merit were awareled to seventy-five schools for elementary agriculture and dairy-science instruction for the year 1921. Rural Course in District High Schools. —ln twelve district high schools the full rural course was taken, and in one district high school all the subjects were taken except woodwork and cookery. Farm Schools. —A teachers' farm school was held in January at Ruakura. The farmers' farm school previously organized by the Education Board was in 1921 controlled by the Department of Agriculture. Correspondence courses for uncertificated teachers were taken by 118 teachers. Practical science classes for teachers were held in dairy science, agriculture, botany, and hygiene. Technical and continuation classes were held at sixteen centres. The numbers in attendance at each technical school wore as follows : Dargaville, 56 students ; Devonport, 103 ; Hamilton, 442 ; Huntly, 33 ; Matamata, 73 ; Ngaruawahia, 23 ; Otahuhu, 79 ; Paeroa, 36 ; Pukekohe, 116 ; Rotorua, 51 ; Te Aroha, 49 ; Te Kopuru, 38 ; Te Kuiti, 75 ; Thames, 80 ; Waihi, 129 ; Whangarei, 113. Hamilton Day Technical School was attended by seventy-seven full-time day pupils. The Department has authorized the erection of new workshops at Hamilton. Pukekohe Technical High School was opened in February, 1922, with 125 pupils. In August the school was placed under the: control of a separate Board of Managers. The Department has granted authority for the addition of three class-rooms at Pukekohe Technical High School.

TARANAKI. Sir,— New Plymouth, 31st Maroh, 1922. I have the honour, on behalf of the Board, to present tho following report of its proceedings for the year 1921 :— Board Members. —The personnel of the Board is as follows : Urban District of Now Plymouth — Messrs. R. J. Deare and S. G. Smith, M.P. ; Central Ward—Messrs. R. Masters, M.P., and H. Trimble ; North Ward—Messrs. F. Hoskin and P. J. H. White (Chairman) ; South Ward—Messrs. H. J. Eaves and A. Lees. Schools. —The number of schools under the jurisdiction of the Board at the end of the year was 162. The total roll number for the year was 10,834. The aggregate average attendance at all the schools was 9,483. The following new schools were opened during the year : Aotuhia, Omoana, Opatu, Rangi, and Piopiotea West; whilst the school at Okahukura Tunnel was closed. Scholarships. —Senior National Scholarships have been awarded to one pupil of each of the following schools : New Plymouth Boys' High School, Stratford District High School, Manaia, and Omata. Junior National Scholarships have been awarded to scholars attending the following

!_.—-2.

[Appendix B.

schools : Stratford District High School two, Hawera one, Inglewood one, Eltham one, Midhirst one, West End two, Mangatoki one, Motunui one, Waitara one, Lepperton one. The Bayly Memorial Scholarship was won by a pupil of the Stratford District High School. Teaching Staff. —The number of teachers in the Board's service on the 31st December, 1921, was as follows :— Male. Female Total. Head teachers .. .. .. .. .. 46 28 74 Sole teachers .. .. .. .. .. 22 64 86 Assistants .. .. .. .. .. .. 14 123 137 82 215 297 Pupil-teachers . . .. .. . . 3 25 28 Probationers .. .. . . .. . . 5 26 3.1 90 266 356 Organizing teachers . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 4 Instructors, Agriculture and Dairy Science . . . . . . .. 2 Instructors, Domestic Science . . .. . . . . .." . . 3 Instructors, Woodwork ... . . . . . . . . . . 3 368 The elifficulty experienced in the past in obtaining suitable; teachers for the more remote back country schools is being steadily lessened. One effect of the Dominion grading scheme has been to increase the number of applicants from other Boards Finance. —The credit balance brought forward from 1920 was £3,778 ss. 4d, and the receipts from all sources £169,041 ss. 3d.; total, £172,819 10s. 7d. The total expenditure in 1921. was £166,914 18s. 4d, leaving a credit balance, on the 31st December, 1921, of £5,904 12s. 3d. Buildings. —The new Technical High School at Hawera was opened eluring the year, the' ceremony being performed by the Hon. C. J. Parr, Minister of Education, while' primary schools we:re rebuilt at Koru, Upper Mangorei, and Manaia, the opening formalities being carried out by tlie Chairman of the Board. A small shelter-shed school was also erected at Moeroa. New residences have been built at Ngae:re anel Okato, and a residence and section purchased at Ohura. Tho new Stratford Technical High School has made: good progress towards completion. This is the only work being carried out by contract. The: following other works were' completed : Additions and remodelling of the: Toko School ; removal of the Ahititi School to a site: nearer the road ; new infants' latrines at Hawera, and similar improvements at Tokaora anel Matapu. A further batch of washhouse conveniences were also installed in ten residences. Twenty-three schools and seventeen residences were painted during the year. The Board's workshop has again proved a great boon in carrying out the general building-work of the Board. A large quantity e>f joinery and general school furniture: has been completed during the year. In some districts the settlors have themselves erected buildings at their own cost, in order to provide accommodation, and great credit is due to these people for the public-spirited manner in which they have not only helped themselves but assisted the: Department eluring the severe financial strain. Lack of adequate accommodation at some of the schools, notably New Plymouth, Waitara, Tawhiti, and Okaiawa, is causing tho Board, some anxiety, but it is hopeful of something being done to meet the position during the current year. Manual and Technical Instruction. —Elementary handwork subjects were taken by all schools throughout the year, though some difficulty was again experienced in obtaining an adequate supply of material. Nature-study and elementary agriculture have been given considerable attention, 157 classes being recognized for capitation purposes during the: year. On the whole good work has been accomplished, particularly in the schools in the Central Ward, where the influence of the Agriculture: Instructors is more manifest —due probably to the. greater facilities in keeping the schools under supervision and the ability of the teachers to attend regular courses of instruction. Technical instruction was carried out at New Plymouth, Stratford, and Hawora, the subjects inclueling English, arithmetic, mathematics, book-keeping, typing, shorthand, invalid cooking, laundry-work, engineering, plumbing, general science, chemistry, agriculture, and dairy science. Manual-training classes have been held in New Plymouth, Inglewood, Stratford, Eltham, Hawera, and Waitara, the subjects comprising principally woodwork, e:ookery, and domestic science. Needlework has been taught in all schools, and where necessary (in Grades 0, 1, and 2) a competent instructress 'has been e:ngageel. Instruction Classes for Teachers. —Saturday classes were conducted at New Plymouth and Stratforel, the subjects of instruction including geometrical drawing, freearm and blackboard eirawing, home science, hygiene, and practical agriculture ; whilst arrangements were made for teachers unable: to attend these classes owing to distance to receive tuition by correspondence. Altogether eighty-one: teachers attended the Saturday classes and fifteen teachers availed themselves of the correspondence course. A winter school for teachers was held at Matiere for those resident in the Ohura district. Twenty-five teachers (and several S7 pupils) attended, instruction being given in agriculture, dairy science, hygiene, mathematics, drawing, vocal music, and school method. Compulsory Continuation Classes. —Compulsory evening classes have boon carried on at Stratford, Hawera, Eltham, and New Plymouth, and the work reported on by the instructors is fairly good. Physical Instruction. —The Department's physical instructors visited all the schools under the Board during the year, and report general all-round improvement both in the ejuality of the instruction given by the teachers and in tho physique and general condition of the pupils. In April a refresher

Appendix B.]

E.—2.

course in physical instruction for teachers was held at Matiere:, attended by the majority of teachers in the Ohura district. That the classes we're: a great success is manifest in the greater enthusiasm shown by the teachers who attended, and the mental alortne:ss of the pupils when visited later by the instructors. Attendance. —The following is an abstract showing the number of schools, teachers, and pupils in the district since the year 1917 : —

School Committees. -The Board again desires to express its appreciation of the loyal support and co-operation received from tho Technical and Primary School Committees. The sums raised by voluntary contributions have be:e:n considerable, and tlie administration of their affairs have often been carried out under great difficulty owing to high prices and scarcity of labour. T have, &c. The, Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Percy J. H. W HITK ; Chairman. WANGANUI. Sir, Education Office, Wanganui, 31st March, 1922. -I have the' honour to present a report on the proceedings of this Board for the year 1921. Board. —The personnel of the' Boarel. which diel not change during the year, was as follows: Messrs. W. A. Collins (Chairman) and E. K. Hemingway, West Ward; Messrs. A. J. .loblin and .1. J. Pilkington, North Ward ; Messrs. A. Fraser and 11. Mclntyre, South Ward ; Messrs. W. Bruce and E. V. Laws, Wanganui Urban Area ; and Messrs. A. J. Mahon and W. R. Birnie:, .Palmerston North Urban Area. The Board was represented on other bodies as follows: Wanganui Girls' College Board, Messrs. W. A. Collins, A. Fraser, anel F. Pirani ; Palmerston North High School Board, Messrs. A. J. Mahon, W. R. Birnie-, anel T. R. Eodder; Wanganui Technical College Boarel e>f Managi'rs, Messrs. W. Brue'e' and E. V. Laws ; FeUding Technical High School Board of Managers, Messrs. H. Mclntyre: anel H. Tolley. Mr. Mclntyre represented the Wanganui, Taranaki, Hawke:'s Bay, and Nelson Education Districts on the Committee of Advice e>f the Wellington Training College. Schools and Attendance.—New schools were: opened at Koeke: Junction, Te Aunui, Maramarateitara, and Tupapakurua (Grade 0) ; Bangonie, Glyneath, Putorino, and Maungaroa Road (Grade 1) ; Mount Biggs (Grade 2), a side school at Castlecliff, and a model country school in connection with the Queen's Park School. Kakatahi school was reopened. The schools at Retaruke and Te Rena were closed. Taumata and Matahiwi were closed temporarily. Patea and Feilding District High Schools were disestablished, a technical high school being established at the latter centre. A district high school was established at Ohakune:. At the close of the year there were: open 202 main schools, five side schools, and one mode:l school. The total roll at the, end of the year was 16,402, being an increase of 654 over the previous year. The number on the rolls of the secondary departments of the district high schools was ninety-two, a decrease of fifty-one, which is accounted for by the closing of the secondary department at Feilding. The average attendance for the year was 14,552, and the average weekly roll number 16,162. The average attendance expressed as a percentage of the roll number was 90, which is 4'l higher than for 1920. Tho highest attendance: during the year was during the December quarter, the average being 14,854. In recent years the attendance has been much affected by epidemics, but there was not nearly so much sickness amongst pupils during last year, and in only a few cases was it necessary to close schools. The Attendance Officer paid 226 visits to schools ; 131 informations were laid against • parents, and 107 convictions were recorded out of the 115 cases proceeded with. The Attendance Office:r also acts as Sanitary Officer. He: reports that the conveniences at almost all of the schools were kept in a sanitary condition. Teachers.- The, number of adult teache:rs on the staff, excluding nineteen relieving teachers, was 423. Of these 127 were, uncertificated, eighteen being in charge of Grade 0 schools, sixty-one in charge of Grade 1 schools, and thirty-five in charge of Grade. 2 schools. 212 were assistants. Practically all the positions occupied by uncertificated teachers are in schools situated in remote parts of the district. This question e>f uncertificated teachers is constantly before the Board, and no opportunity is lost of replacing such teachers with certificated teachers. There were eleven male and forty female pupil-teachers, and three male: and twenty-nine female probationers, a total of eighty-three. It is pleasing to be; able: to report that at the beginning of the current ye'.ar a satisfactory number of the applicants for appointment _as pupil-te;achers and probationers were male's, twenty-five of whom secured appointments. National Scholarships.- -The total annual value of the forty-three junior and twenty-two senior scholarships in force at the end of the year was £1,160.

Year ending I Schools. Head or Sole PupilTeacher- Assistants, teachers and Probationers. Total. December Roll. Average Attendance. 1.917 1919 1920 1921 153 153 158 162 153 125 46 147 141 50 154 137 55 160 137 59 • 324 338 346 356 10,019 10,313 10,439 10,829 9,007 9,271 8,917 9,483

E.— 2.

[Appendix B.

Conveyance and Boarding Allowances. —Conveyance allowance was paid for an average of 111 children in attendance at twenty-seven schools, and boarding-allowances for an average of twentyseven children in attendance at eleven schools. The total expenditure was £643 10s. lid. Voluntary Contributions. —The total amount received during the year by way of voluntary contributions towards improvements to buildings and grounds, purchase of equipment, library books, &c, was £4,079 13s. Bd. In addition £208 16s. 6d. was received for manual and technical classes. 1 regret that the Government has included subsidies on voluntary contributions in its campaign of economy. lam of the opinion that where a community is prepared to help itself by raising funds, in many cases to meet the cost of carrying out works and providing equipment which should be borne by the public purse, the Government subsidy should bo not less than £1 for £1. Health of Children. —The School Medical Officer continues to do excellent work in this district, and it is largely due to her zeal and enthusiasm that tooth-brush drill is carried out daily in the majority of the schools. It is only necessary to compare the condition of the mouths of those children who do tooth-brush drill with the mouths of those who do not to be convinced of the value of toothbrush drill as an aid to good health. Parents are invited to be present at the schools when their children are being examined by the Medical Officer, and many of them take advantage of this privilege to discuss the health of their children with the Medical Officer. The Board regrets that the Health Department has not yet seen fit to establish a school dental clinic in the room at Wanganui provided by the Board rent-free, and fitted up at the expense of the Health Department over a year ago: The Board was assured that if a room were provided a clinic would be established, but in spite of repeated applications for the fulfilment of the promise made the room is still vacant. Organized lunch is a feature in most of our schools. Physical Instruction and School Athletics. —With the limited time at his disposal the Department's physical instructor has done good work. It is of course impossible for him to visit all schools in view Ojf the large number of schools in the combined districts under his charge. I consider that each school should be visited at least once a year, instead of increasing the number of instructors to enable this to be done, the Department has reduced the number for this coast to one, which is regretted. Athletic games in our schools have made great advances during the past few years. Public schools amateur athletic associations have been formed at Feilding, Palmerston, North, Patea, Marton, and Wanganui, and at centres in the Main Trunk district. Sports meetings, and cricket, swimming, football, and hockey competitions are held annually. At the beginning of the current year the Wanganui Amateur Athletic Association organized a schools championship meeting, tho idea being that the champions from the various centres should compete at Wanganui for the district championships. It is pleasing to note the enthusiasm shown by teachers and others in the effort to encourage amateur sport. The inspectors have given their support by requiring at least half an hour daily to be: placed on the timetable for organized games under the direction of the teachers. Organizing Teachers. —Excellent work continues to bo done by organizing teachers. The staff at present consists of four, but the Department has decreed that the number be reduced to two. It seems useless to protest, but I can at least say that the feeling throughout the: country districts is one of disappointment at the retrograde step. In a district such as ours it will always be necessary to employ a certain number of uncertificated and inexperienced teachers. The organizing teachers have proved of great assistance to teachers of this class. The fact should not be overlooked that such teachers in time qualify for better positions, and some of them leave the service. Therr places are filled by other beginners needing assistance and advice, and so the demand for tho services of the organizing teachers is continuous. The Training College will never be able to supply us with teachers for the backblocks schools. The conditions in many of these places are such that trained teachers will not accept appointments in these localities. We have therefore to appoint inexperienced teachers and train them so as to make them fairly efficient for the class of school they are required to teach. Model Country School. -In May last a model country school was established in connection with Queen's Park School. The Board desires to congratulate the Department on its action in establishing schools of this class, which will serve a long-felt want in those districts in which there are no training colleges. These schools, in conjunction with the organizing teachers, will do much in the direction of solving the problem of the training of teachers for positions in country schools. The practice of tho Board is to bring country teachers to the model school in batches of three. Up to the end of the year six teachers attended. Nine teachers have been selected for attendance during the current year. The Inspectors report that the work done by pupils was of an excellent character, and that they expect good results to follow the training received by the country teachers. Correspondence Classes for Primary Pupils. —The number of applicants from this district for enrolment in the correspondence classes recently inaugurated is not large, due in a measure, no doubt, to the fact that the backblocks districts are fairly well served by means of household schools. The experiment of imparting tuition by correspondence will be watched with interest. Instruction of backward Children. —A special class for retardates was formed at Victoria Avenue School. One of the shelter-sheds was converted into a class-room, and a member of the school staff placed in charge of the class. The Inspectors are of the opinion that the results justified the establishment of the class. Tho Department has recently sanctioned the appointment of a special teacher. Manual and Technical Instruction. —The district high school at Feilding was disestablished and a technical high school established in August, but a permanent staff was not appointed until the beginning of the current year. The new school opened with a roll number of about 120. This school is now controlled by a Board of Managers. At Wanganui additions and alterations were made to the motor engineering and blacksmithing workshop. No progress has been made with the proposed erection of boys' and girls' hostels. The control of the Technical College was taken over by a Board of Managers during the year.

Appendix B.]

E.—2.

A primary-schools woodwork-room was erected at Ohakune. Buildings and Sites- New schools were completed during the year at Palmerston North Central Infants', Queen's Park, Hukapapa, Maungaroa Road, Glyneath, Mount Biggs, Putorino, Castlecliff (side), and additions at Wanganui East, Carnarvon, and Raetihi. Two portable class-rooms were erected at College Street. New residences were erected at Umumuri and Upper Tutaenui, and small additions made to five residences. The Palmerston North Central Main School was completed early this year. Works in prospect include the erection of new schools at Te Maire, Longburn, Whaka Road, Marton Junction ; additions to the Potaka Road School, and the erection of a teacher's hutment at Maungaroa Road. The rebuilding of the Turakina School is a matter of urgency, and cannot be much longer delayed. A big programme of maintenance works was carried out during the year, and we can now claim that, with few exceptions, our buildings are in good order. Tho Board has continued the policy of utilizing its own staff, under the supervision of the architect, in the erection and maintenance of buildings. Works carried out under this system are excellent examples of efficient workmanship at a minimum cost. The Wanganui East School Committee raised a considerable sum for the purpose of providing new swimming-baths for the school. A site has been purchased from funds raised by the Committee, and an early commencement is to be made with tho construction of the baths. The Victoria Avenue School Baths Committee has under consideration a scheme for the enlargement and improvement of the baths at that school. Finance. —The net credit balance at the end of the year was £3,921 9s. The: Alexander Bequest and Roes Bequest Trust Accounts were in credit £2,537 12s. Bd. and £1,186 ss. lid. respectively. I have, &c, W. A. Collins, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.

HAWKE'S BAY. Education Office, Napier, 16th March, 1922. Sir — In accordance with the provisions of the Education Act, 1914, the Education Board of the district of Hawke's Bay has the honour to submit the following report of its proceedings for the year 1921. The Board. —The personnel of the Board remained unchanged during the year, the members at the end of the year being as follows : Napier Urban Area —Messrs. J. Clark Thomson and G. W. Venables ; Gisborne Urban Area— Messrs. G. T. Wildish and L. T. Burnard ; North Ward-Messrs. W. Oates and J. R. Kirk; Middle Ward—Messrs. G. F. Roach and G. McKay; South WardMessrs. E. A. Goodger and R. Soundy. The Board's representatives on other education bodies are as follows : Dannevirke High School Board —Rev. A. Grant, Messrs. R. Soundy and T. H. G. Lloyd ; Napier High School Board Messrs. G. F. Roach and R. L. Paterson ; Gisborne High School BoardMr. L. T. Burnard ; Napier Technical High School Board—Messrs. G. W. Venables and J. Clark Thomson ; Waipawa Technical Classes Association -Mr. C. H. Critchley. Finance. The receipts for the year totalled £199,818 2s. 7d. and the payments £196,477 10s. lOd. The credit cash balance on all accounts on the 31st December, 1921, was £6,429 2s. 4d. For 1921, the cost of administration fell from 6-465. per pupil to 5-18s. It must not be overlooked that this district has few railways, and transit charges are usually very high. For this reason members and officers' travelling-expenses, as well as other transit costs, total a fairly large amount each year. Attendance. —The number on the roll at the end of 1921 was 15,242, compared with 14,489 at the end of 1920, an increase of 753. The attendance for the year averages 13,482, an increase of 1,24-8. The figures show that the school population of this district is increasing rapidly, the increase for last year being the greatest in the history of the Board. Number of Schools. —The number of schools in operation at the end of 1921 was 165, an increase of twenty-one over the number at the end of the previous year. Schools were opened during the year at Clive Grange, Clydebank, Craggy Range, Kairanga, Mangahe:ia, Mangakiore, Mount Cameron, Portland Island, Poukawa, Pukehamomoa, Pukerua, Tahoraiti, Tangitere, Tangoio, Teesdale, Waerenga, Waikari, Waipare, Whitikau, Wigan, Wilder, and Woodlands North, while the school at Elands was closed. Proficiency Examination and Junior National Scholarships. The Board has every reason to be gratified with the results of the Proficiency Examination in 1921. The percentage of passes in 5.6 was 90-9 (proficiency, 82-4 ; competency, 8-5). This shows a substantial advance over the figures for 1920, when the percentage of passes was 84-3"(proficienc,y, r 7O-6 ; competency, 13-7).

VII

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

The number of candidates and certificates obtained were as follows :—

The above table is very interesting, and shows that the results in two-teacher schools (Grade 3a) are exceptionally gooei. The percentage of passes (89-2) in sole-charge schools must also be: regardeel as very satisfactory, and bears out the' view which the Board has held during the past year, that these schools are now staffe:d by a better class of teachers than has been the case for several years past. In fact, the Inspectors' reports show that with only a very few exceptions the sole-charge schools—even the most remote, of them - are in a very high state of efficiency. The number of Junior National Scholarships gained at the examination held at the end of 1921 was twenty-one, compared with ten in 1920, a very high number indeed for this district, the large increase being very gratifying to the Board. The teachers in the district are to be; congratulated on the great improvement which has been made in the standard of education in Hawke's Bay. In this connection, however, the: work of the Inspectors must not be overlooked. They set a high ideal, and by their advice and guidance havo assisted in no small degree in bringing about this satisfactory result. Teachers. —On the 31st December, 1921, there were in the Board's service teachers classed as follows :—

Included in the ninety-five uncertificated teachers shown above were twelve relieving teachers and twenty-four engaged in conducting household schools. The difficulty in securing teachers for country schools has not been so marked as in former years and, without doubt, the increased salaries of recent years have been responsible for this satisfactory position. As has been already pointed out above, the country schools are, on the whole, staffed with teachers who are well qualified for their positions. A number of these teachers arc, it is remembered, uncertificated, but notwithstanding this the majority of them are really good teachers. The appointment of teachers in accordance with the grading-list has now been compulsory since the Ist June last. The Board's experience is that the list is too rigid in its application, even with the discretion now allowed the Board to overlook the: highest graded applicants in certain cases. Organizing Teachers.- The number of organizing teachers employed in the: district was reduced from three to two in April last, the reduction being made at the instance of the Board before: you had decided that the number of organizing teachers should be reduced, It was found possible to effect this reduction owing to the fact that the Board's teachers' training classes had been so satisfactory as to enable many of the teachers to acquire, their certificates or to reach a state of efficiency such as to render further visits from the organizing teachers unnecessary. A great deal of credit must be given to the organizing teachers for the efficient state of the smaller country schools. They have carried out their duties wholeheartedly and to the full satisfaction of the Inspectors, and the Board is of opinion that the results obtained are well worth the expense involved in their employment. Instruction of Teachers. Saturday classes for the training of pupil-teachers, probationers, and uncertificated teachers in elementary science and drawing were held at Hastings, Dannevirke, and Gisborne. A summer school was conducted at Hastings for three weeks in December for the purpose of supplying practical work in agriculture and dairy science for the teachers' D and C certificate

VIII

Class of School. Proficiency. Number. Percentage. Competency. Failed. Number. Percentage Total. Number. Percentage. iole-cliarge \vo-teacher ?hree- and four-teacher five or more teachers 67 78-8 113 89-0 139 83-2 572 81-5 9 106 4 3-1 14 8-4 65 9-25 9 10 14 65 106 7-9 8-4 9-25 85 127 167 702 891 82-4 92 8-5 98 91 1,081

Certificated. Licensed. Uncertificated. All Teachers. Total. Head teachers Sole teachers Assistants Organizing teachers M. I'\ 62 8 12 27 32 147 2 M. F. 2 4 M. F. 1 7 45 2 40 M. P. 63 8 21 72 34 191 2 71 93 225 2 Pupil-teachers Probationers 120 12 6 271 31 37 391 43 43 Totals, 1921 Totals, 1920 108 97 182 175 2 4 4. 3 10 5 85 80 138 120 339 324 477 444

Appendix B.]

E.—2.

examinations, first-aid, elementary hygiene, and school method for D. A refresher course in physical instruction was also included. Part of the: practical instruction in elementary hygiene and first aid was give:n by Dr. Wilkins, Director of School Hygiene. Correspondence classes wore also conducted for uncertificated teachers. A fee for admission was charged, the fee being refunded if the teacher made satisfactory progress. It was decided in six cases to retain the fee. The Board has learnt with regret that correspondence classes are to be> discontinued, and. that the Department proposes to leave to private enterprise the coaching of teachers by correspondence. Correspondence Instruction for Country Children. —The Board desires to congratulate the Department on tlie introduction of correspondence instruction for the country children in remote districts. This instruction will be taken advantage; of by a, considerable number of children from this district for whom, owing to their isolation, it is impossible to provide ordinary school facilities. District High Schools. —At the beginning of the year a secondary department was established at Wairoa. As in previous years, the first- and second-year pupils of the secondary departments of the district high schools took the rural course. The aim of the course is to provide a good general education in secondary subjects, and also to prepare the pupils for the Public Service Entrance Examination. The science work has been continued for the third and fourth year, thus enabling pupils to take science for their Matriculation Examination. The following were the number of pupils : —•

The above figures include, those for the Hastings Technical High School, which was established on the Ist October, 1921, from which date the: district high school was disestablished. No alteration in the courses or the staffing was, however, made until 1922, hence the inclusion of the figures in those for district high schools. Manual and Technical Instruction. —Classes in elementary handwork were conducted in all schools. Needlework was satisfactorily taught in all schools. Special classes were conducted at fourteen schools in sole charge of male teachers, but in nine schools no instruction was given, as it was impossible to arrange for competent teachers. Agriculture, dairy science, and elementary agriculture : 215 classes (primary and secondary) were recognized for capitation purposes this year, as follows : Elementary agriculture. 74, elementary agriculture and dairy science, 96 ; elementary experimental science, 28 ; home and natural science, 17 : the total average, attendance being 3,546. Thoro is still a number of teachers untrained in science work, and who are therefore unable to take the science programme required by the syllabus. Many of the schools are poorly equipped for practical work in these subjects. The: Board has been supplying additional equipment as funds permit. Under the new regulations which came into force at the: beginning of 1921 no special provision was made for this equipment, and it was not until October that the Board was able to ascertain what funds were available. It was then too late to do much in the way of providing equipment for 1921, but it is hoped with the funds now available to supply the requirements of many of the schools in 1922. Woodwork, Cookery, and Dressmaking: 176 classes, with a roll o 2,945, were conducted at centres to which pupils from the surrounding schools came for instruction. Classes were in operation at Gisborne, Napier, Hastings, Waipawa, Waipukurau, Dannevirke, and Woodville. Under the: new regulations no provision has been made for the salary of a Supervisor. For many years past these classes have been ably supervised by the Board's Director of Manual and Technical Instruction, but it has been necessary, for the reason stated, to discontinue his services in this connection. Napier Technical High School and Waipawa Technical Classes Association.- The Board is the controlling authority of the Napier Technical High School and the Waipawa Technical Classes Association ; these classes aro reported upon separately. Gisborne Technical School. —Evening technical and continuation classes have been conducted by the Board during the past year at Gisborne, and have been very successful. Seventeen classes we're: held, with a total average attendance of 147. Physical Instruction.- An instructress has boon permanently located in the: district eluring the; past few years, and full attention is given to this branch of the work. Swimming and Life-saving.- Five schools took this subject, comprising thirty-two classes, with an average attemelance of 733. Ve:ry satisfactory reports were received from the head teachers regarding the progress made.

ii—E. 2 (App. b.)

I School. Clai IS. Total Boll. Rural. Commercial. Matriculation. Others. 1921. 1920. Hastings Waipawa Waipukurau Wairoa Woodville 44 39 30 15 26 46 6 6 3 96 48 30 15 32 64 39 32 4 2 35 Totals 154 46 Ki 5 221 .170

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

Medical and Denial Inspection. This work has proceeded steadily throughout the year. To make the scheme a success, however, more frequent visits are necessary, and full provision made for the treatment of children suffering from the various defects reported. The Board has brought under your notice the need for tin' establishment of a. dental clinic in this district. These clinics have been established in either parts of the: Dominion, and when further dental clinics are being established it is hoped that the claims of Hawke's Bay will not be' overlooked. Scholarships. Scholarships in tenure' at the end of 1921 were as follows: Junior National Scholarships, 25 ; Simior National Scholarships, 10 ; Wairoa County Council Scholarships, 2 : total, 37. Buildings.--The renovation and painting of schools anel residences have been proceeded with steadily throughout the ye-ar, but the work in this connection is somewhat backward. Funds will not permit of additional staff be4ng engaged to expedite this important work. A fairly heavy building programme' was undertaken eluring the year. New se'hools we're completed at Clive Grange', Greenmeadows (infant school), Mangaheia, and Pukehamomoa. The' main building at Napier Central was finished, thus completing the reinstatement of this school on a, new site. The rebuilding of the Ruataniwha School, which had been destroyed by fire in 1920, was also completed. A new district-high-sehool building was erected at Waipukurau. The Hatuma Semth School, which had been closed over a numbe:r of years, was removed to the soldier settlement at Wilder, at which place; also a small movable residence was erected. Additions to and remodelling of existing schools were carried out at Fernhill, Hastings Street, Kaite-ratahi, and Wairoa, while additions wore made to the school at Tokomaru Bay. Additions we're' also made to the residence at Havelock North. The following works of importance were in progress at the' end of the year: Mangapapa, new infant school ; Mahora, portable and extensible school ; Otawliao, new school. Earlier in the report I have pointed out that there has been a large increase in the school population in this district. Quite a number of schools are very much overcrowded, and additional accommodation in most cases cannot be delayed much longer, notwithstanding the prevailing financial conditions. During tho year the Board was able, with the assistance of a grant from the Department, to erect a workshop, in which machinery eif a modern type has been installed. The Boarel is now in a, position to manufacture all kinds of school furniture', anel to provide joinery, &c, when required. Prices paid for furniture in past years have been exceptionally high, anel the workshop will enable' the Boarel to effect a very large' saving in this direction. School Commitlees. —The Board again desires to express its appreciation of the manner in which School Committees have co-operated with, the: Boarel in the administration of the Act, and in the' cause; of education generally. Committees have again found considerable' difficulty in carrying on with the funds for incidental expenses granted by the Department. Were it not for the fact that large, sums were raised locally for school purposes, the liabilities in many instances coulel not have been met. The self-reliant attitude of many of the Committees is worthy of the highest commendation, but the Board is of opinion that, while local efforts should be encouraged in the' direction of raisingfunds for the improvement and the beautifying of the' school and the- school-grounds, Committees should not be placed in the position of having to raise funds to supplement flu' Government grants for the ordinary incidental expenses e>f the schools. In this connection it is of interest to note that eluring the past five years the sum of £4,502 10s. 7d. has bee:n received from Committees for the purpose of subsidy claims on the Department. The figures for e:ach year are 1917. £882 15s. 4d. ; 1918, £514 14s. 'lid.; 1919, £825 16s. 2d.; 1920, £960 13s. sd. ; 1921, £1,318 10s. 9d. These amounts do not, however, include several large sums raised by Committees or contributed from other sources for the purchase of school-sites, &c, which were not subsidized anel which were not paid to the. Board's account, nor do they make any allowance for valuable' donations of lanei for school-sites, By making allowance, for these items, it is safe to say that the voluntary contributions in this district have: totalled £11,000 over the period stated. I have, &C, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. G. F. Roach, Chairman.

WELLINGTON. Sir,— Education Board Offie'e, Wellington, 31st March, 1922. In accordance with tho requirements of the Education Act, 1914, I beg to submit the following report of the Education Board of the District of Wellington for the: year 1921. Board. —The Board membership was unchanged: —viz., Urban areas: (I) Wellington City and former Boroughs of Karori, Onslow, and Miramar- Messrs. Thomas Forsyth (Chairman), R. A. Wright, M.P., J. J. Clark, and. A. J. White ; (2) Hutt anel Petone Messrs. G. T. London and E. P. Rishworth. Rural area: (1) Hutt ,Horowhe:nua Ware! Messrs. W. 11. Field, M.P., anel C. I. Harkness; (2) Wairarapa Ward Messrs. T. Moss and W. T. Grundy; (3) Marlborough WardMessrs. R. McCallum, M.P., and E. H. Penny. Board representatives : High schools- Wellington Colleges, the Chairman ; Marlborough College, Messrs. R. McCallum, C. Feirguson, and W. I). Pike ; Masterton High School, Messrs. W. T. Grundy, T. Moss, and T. Jordan ; Hutt Valley High School, Messrs. G. T. London, E. P. Rishworth, and the Mayor of Pet One. Technical Schools —Wellington, Messrs. T. Forsyth, J. J. Clark, anel A. J. White; Masterton, Mr. W. T. Grundy; Petone, Messrs, G, T, London and D. MoKenzie,

Appendix B.]

E.—2.

Schools and, Attendance. Nineteen schools were closed and twenty opened or reopened, so that at the end of the year there were in operation 257 schools. The following lignres show the average roll and average attendance' for the: years J920 and 1921 : — Average Average Roll Number. Attendance). Fear 1921 .. .. .. .. .. .. 25,549 23.275 Year 1920 . , .. .. .. .. .. 24,760 21.612 Increase .. .. .. .. 789 1,633 The; average attendance was 91 per cent. e>f the average roll, a welcome improvement of 3-5 per cent, The following are the' percentages in successive years: 1916, 89-2; 1917, 90-6; L9lB, 90; 1919, 91-5; 1920, 87-5; 1921, 91. It was found necessary to take proceedings in forty-nine' case's of persistent irregularity. The convictions recorded were' thirty-eight, erne was dismissed, and the remainder of the cases we're withdrawn em condition of future regularity. Teaching Staff. —The following were.the numbers of teachers, pupil-teachers, and probationers in the service of the Board at the end of the year : —

Grand totals, 1921 : Males. Females. Totals. Certificated .. .. .. .. .. 166 379 545 Licensed '.. .. .. .. .. 2 3 5 Uncertificateel .. .. .. .. .. 8 1.30 138 Total aelults .. .. .. ..176 512 688 Pupil-teachers ~ .. .. .. .. 8 39 47 Total teaching staff . . . . . . 181 551 735 Probationers . . . . . . . . ..17 62 79 Grand totals .. .. .. .. 201 613 814 In addition to the numbers included in the table, the staff also included the following : Organizing teachers, 2 ; instructors—agriculture, 3 ; woodwork, 6 ; home; science, 5. The Training College staff is not included, above. Instruction of Teachers.- Arrangements were: made for the following courses of instruction : (1.) Week-end classes at Wellington in drawing and handwork, home, science, hygiene, and physiology, and singing; and at Masterton in drawing and handwork, hygiene-, physiology and first aid, and singing. (2.) A correspondence course, held throughout tho year in preparation for the certificate, and open to all uncertificated teachers within the district, was carried on under the; supervision of the Vice-Principal of the Training College, and was much appreciated. Wry general regret has been expressed that for financial reasons this course has been discontinued during the current year. (3.) A fortnight's course in preparation for the certificate was held at Blenheim eluring the last fortnight of the year. (4.) A course in agriculture and nature-study extending over a fortnight was held at Masterton by the Supervisor and assistant instructors during the; second-term holidays. Training College. —The following are' the' essential statistics : The total number of students was 196—49 men and 147 women. First-year students, 106 ; second-year students, 90. Students classified: Division A, 145; B, 44 ;C, 2; 1), 5. The Board is pleased that deifinite decision has been reached regarding the site of the future hostel. The Board commends to most careful study the unanswerable argument of the: Principal that house' accommodation should be provided without delay for outside students. In no other city is the difficulty of accommodation so great. To the public-spirited proprietors of the Friends', Y.W.C.A., the Students', and the Household Orderlies' Hostels, who have eione so much for the women students, the Board records its most grateful thanks. Secondary Education. The average attendance's for the ye;ar 1921 at the district high schools in the district were: Carterton, 44; Eketahuna, 47 ; Greytown, 20; Hutt, 33; Levin, 39; Masterton, 100; Martinborough, 32; Pahiatua, 27; Petone, 39; Total, 381. The Board is of opinion that as soon as the financial conditions permit the high schools at Lower Hutt anel Masterton should In' erected.

Head Teachers. Sole Teaoher Cortili- .. , Unccrtili- Certifi- I ,. , , , Licensed. . . . j Licensed, cated. cated. cated. , 1 , t, Males ..85 .. 2 19 2 Females .. ■ 13 .. 0 49 3 Totals, 1921 .. 98 .. 2 68 5 Totals, 1920 . . 97 1 . . 84 9 i. Uncertificated. Assistants. Certifi- t. , cated. --«>«•■*■ Uncertificated. 2 5.1 4 79 62 317 83 67 37!) 356 53 66

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

Manual and Technical Instruction. —The numbers under instruction in the following recognized classes were, — Schools. Pupils. Agriculture .. .. .. .. .. ..126 2,865 Home science .. .. .. .. .. .. 78 2,744 Woodwork .. .. .. .. .. .. 59 2,823 Handwork .. .. .. .. ..257 23,275 Swimming and life-saving .. .. .. .. 24 2,358 The Board wishes again to emphasize the importance of swimming, and commends those who at considerable inconvenience have given efficient instruction to their pupils. Scholarships. -There were current at the end of 1921 thirty senior and sixty-seven junior scholarships. On the 31st December, 1921, eight senior and fifteem junior scholarships expired. On the results of the; 1921-22 examinations twe:nty-two senior and twenty junior scholarships wore awarded. Special Schools. The' school at Trentham for children under treatment, chiefly for infantile paralysis, and the class at Theinfdon for children of defective: speech and hearing, have shown good results, fulfilling the educational requirements in a way that inelicates e:xtremely capable management. Pupils in the Thorndon class have been ifrawn from various parts of the: city, and a number of adults have benefited from the specialized training of the staff. Sixty-eight children have benefited by the treatment since the class was established in 1920. Medical and Dental Service.— The schools medical and nursing service continues to confer substantial benefit on the young, and the establishment of a schools dental clinic in Wellington for both training and treatment marks a notable advance;. The work of this Department is greatly assisted by the friendly co-operation and keen interest of School Committees, teaching staff, and mothers. The interest of mothers is growing steadily, anel friendly conference has materially assisted. The policy of the clinic is, to deal with (a) children both under and of school age, no child being too young ; (b) cases of pain treated on recommendation of the head te:acher ; (c) indigent cases introduced by the school nurse. School Libraries. —The Wellington Git}' schools' library scheme continues to grow in usefulness under the efficient guidance of the City Librarian and staff. It embraced last year no less than thirty of our largest schools, and quite one-third of the children of the education district. To these 105 separate collections were; supplied, comprising 8,867 volumes. In successive years the number of indivielual loans were 70,419, 103,508, and 110,232. It is to be added that an examination of the lists shows a taste both varied and healthy. A. second scheme, a country one—the Featherston County schools scheme -may also bo reported as a gratifying success, largely owing to three factors —namely, the enthusiasm of the promoters, the. general recognition by County Councils, Town Councils, School Committees, and individuals that the scheme meriteel support, and the sterling work of those who have been charged with the. duties of management. Well over £300 was spent in books. The Board found the book-cases. The managers are making inquiries with a view to the supply of pictures. The Board commends the plan to other districts, especially the remoter ones. Finance. —There was on. deposit with the Public Trustee: and the Bank of New Zealand on the 31st December, 1921, a total sum of £10,000. On that date, there was a debit balance on the current account amounting to £4,157 19s. 2d., because Government grants duo to the Board were not received until 1922. Unpresented cheques amounted to £614 18s. lid. The net balance: to credit on tho 31st December, 1921, was £5,227 Is. lid. The receipts for the year amounted to £397,302 55., and the payments to £403,802 15s. Bd. The e>xcess of payments over receipts was £6,500 10s. Bd. Buildings. With a slight downward tendency, the prices were still high. Though only necessary, and, for the most part, urgent work was undertaken, the: year was one of much activity. The leeway of the: war pe:riod has, however, not nearly been overtaken, and the periodical overhaul of buildings is still in arrears, nor has it been possible to touch the interiors of any except a very few of the worst buildings. For reasons of real economy and sound management the amount devoted to maintenance of buildings must be materially increased, and it must be recognized that in a ve:ry large: number of cases the cost of rebuilding must be faced, and, of renewing much of the older furniture, in this connection it may be noted that nine of the schools of Greater Wellington are: from forty to forty-five years old. It has been only with substantial expenditure and great care that the rebuilding of such schools as Mount Cook, Te 44r0, Kaiwarra, Newtown, &C, has been deferred. The chief works of the ye:ar were the following :To replace buildings destroyed by fire at Te Ore Ore (side school) and Martinborough, excellent buildings in reinforced concrete ; Featherston, rebuilding on new site ; erection of small new schools in wood at Newlands, Poroporo, and Mornington (removable type). Additions were erected at Manakau (one room), Kilbirnie Infants' (concrete), and Shannon Infants' (wood), Muritai (brick), Masterton West (concrete) ; and for secondary departments at Levin and Eketahuna ; removal of old. school to new site at Johnsonville ; erection of a residence at Hamua. Maintenance overhauls and improvements, more or less extensive, were undertaken at twenty-nine schools and nineteen residences. Shelter-sheds were built or rebuilt at five schools, improvements to sanitary service at nine schools, asphalting and fencing at ten. There were approaching completion schools at South Miramar (six rooms), Te Aro Infants (five rooms), Hutt Technical (three rooms). Very urgent works for the immediate future are new schools at Ngaumu, Mirza, Poroutawhaei, Silverstream, and infant departments at Petone West and Clyde Quay; new schools at Kaiwarra ; Mount Cook conseilidation ; additions at Carterton, Hataitai, and Dillon's Point; remodelling of Springlands. The Board appreciates the: support of the Department in acquirement of new sites in growing districts, especially suburban. The Beiard is strongly eif opinion that where the future of a city or suburban area is assured land should be acquired ahead of settlement as giving choice of position and low purchase price. Tho Board has assisted in the acquirement of sites to the limit of its means.

XII

Appendix B.]

E.—2.

Stationery-supply. —Proposals for the direct supply of stationery to schools were approved by the Boarel after consideration in conjunction with the School Committees' Association and the Headmasters' Association, but owing to certain difficulties, including the inability of the Department to find the capital money necessary for purchase of stock, it was not brought into operation. A material fall in prices was experienced shortly afterwards. Appointments. —The Board has faithfully discharged its trust in the changed conditions imposed by recent enactment. It considers that advantage would have resulted had permission been granted it to continue the method of appointment which on trial had appeared to satisfy the teachers, to promote efficiency, and to be economical of time and money. It is of opinion that the frequency of changes permissible under the law must be, materially reduced. General. --The Board continues to note with great satisfaction the keen public interest displayed in our school system. It welcomes and frequently benefits from earnest friendly criticism wisely uttered with a view to improvement. It regards as of great worth the voluntary help to the school rendered by the greater number of our School Committees as well as by individuals. As indications of this interest the: Board notes with gratification the receipt last year from seventy School Committees for subsidy of no less a sum than £2,199 17s. 6d., to be devoted to many different but useful purposes, such as ground improvements, purchase of library books and pianos, &c. The: sense of beauty in environment continues to grow. As-in past years, the Board provided trees as required. To all those; who have: thus by personal effort, often at a cost of great self-sacrifice, secured for the child pleasure and benefit in the course of its education the Boarel returns thanks. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. T. FORSYTH, Chairman.

NELSON. Sin,— Education Office, Nelson, 31st March, 1922. I have the honour to present the following report of the proe;eedings of the Nelson Education Board for tho year 1921. Board. —The personnel of the Board, which did not change during the year, was as follows : Messrs. F. W. 0. Smith (Chairman) and E. J. Scantlebury, East Ward ; Messrs. S. B. Canavan and W. C. Baigeut, North Ward.; Messrs. A. C. -Cottrcll and the Hon. W. H. Mclntyre, West Ward; and Messrs. E. E. Boyes and J. W. Treacher, Nelson Urban Area. The Board's representatives on other bodies were as follows: Board of Managers, Nelson Technical School, Messrs. F. W. 0. Smith and E. E. Boves; Board of Governors, Nelson College, and Council of Victoria University Colle:go, Mr. F. W. 0. Smith. Schools. —The number of schools in operation at the end of the year was 138, excluding one part-time school and six side schools. During the year new schools were opened at Mawheraiti, Woodhen Bend, Awanui, Onakaka, anel McLaren's Bay, the first two being Grade I and the remainder Grade 0. The schools at Farewell Spit, Nuggety Creek, Otarawao, Waikaraka, and Te Arowhenua we're closed during the period. Attendance. —The total roll number at the end of the: year was 7,028, being an increase of twentyeight over that as at 31st Deicember, 1920. The average attendance was 6,328, as against 6,176 for the: previous year. Tho average attenelance expressed as a percentage of the average roll was 90, as against 88 per cent, for 1920. District High Schools. —Secondary departments were, in operation at Motueka, Reefton, Takaka, and Westport District High Schools. With the exception of Takaka, the: departments were well attended, and extra teaching staff had to be secured for Motueka and. Reefton. Owing to the acquiring of a grant for a very fine Technical High School at Westport, the District High School at this centre will be disestablished next year. Teaching Staff. —The number of adult teachers in tho Board's service: at the end of the year was 241. Of these, 140 were certificated or had licenses to teach, and 101 we:rc uncertificated. The number of uncertificated teachers', although gradually decreasing, is still large, due to a certain extent to the great number of small schools in this district. The Board decided to terminate the engagement of all such teachers on the: 31st January, 1922, and advertise the positions in the hope of replacing a certain number with certificated teachers and ex-training-college students. There were seven male and twelve female pupil-teachers, and four male and twenty-three female probationers, a total of forty-six on the staff. The Board had the services of three organizing te:achcrs. Owing to the increased efficiency of the schools in the Takaka district, the organizing teacher at that centre was transferred to another group of schools with heaelepiarters at Nelson. Scholarships. -Ten Senior and four Junior National Scholarships were awarded to pupils of tho district. Buildings. —New school buildings were erected at Mawheraiti and Woodhen Bond, anel a new teacher's residence: at Stoke:. The school at Fairdown was removed and re-erected at Sergeant's .Hill. Additions were carried out at Tui and Tasman Street, Nelson. Two schools, Addison's Flat and Maitai Valley, were destroyed, by fire. Owing to the decreased, attendance at Addison's Flat it was decided not to rebuild, and the school is being carried on in a room of the teacher's residence. Ten schools and two residences were repainted, and a considerable amount of maintenance and repair work carried out. With very few exceptions the buildings throughout the district are now in good order. Sites. —Additions to sites were made at Brightwater, Nelson Girls', and Stoke. Training of Teachers.- - -Saturday instruction classes were conducted in Nelson and Westport, and a winter school was held at Nelson for a fortnight in July, and attended by thirty-seven teachers.

XIII

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

Manual and Technical Instruction. A woodwork-room was erected at Motueka, and classes in cookery and woodwork will be instituted shortly. Manual-training classes, were conducted with success at Nelson, Reefton, Takaka, Wakefield, Denniston, and Westport. The question of efficient agricultural instruction is still causing the' Board a good deal of anxiety. The provision of only one instructor for the whole district makes the adoption of a definite course; a difficult proposition. The impossibility of securing the services of an assistant at the present time is realized, but it is hoped to effect improvement in this important branch during the coming year. It was expected to have the new Technical High School at Westport completed by the: end. of the year, but owing to difficulties in regard to securing material, &c, this was not accomplished. The building promises to be a very handsome one, and is situated, on a splendid site, the gift of the Westport Borough Council. There: is no doubt that the sofiool when opened- it is hoped, early in 1922--will be of the greatest benefit to the children of the: whole of the: Buller district. On the disestablishment of the District High School it is expected that the Technical High School will open with about 160 pupils. During 1921 the total roll number for the various classes was 346, and the' total hour attendances at the various classes was as follows : Evening engineering, 1,582 ; carpentry, 3,640 ; dressmaking, 868 ; invalid cookery, 104 ; art subjects, 2,480 ; book-keeping, 2,250 ; shorthand and typing, 2,370 ; English and arithmetic, 1,950 ; domestic science and metal-work for private schools, 4,224; teachers' training classes. 1,204. Technical classes wise also conelucted at Reefton anel Takaka. The Technical School at Nelson is controlled by a Board, of Managers. Medical Inspection—The. Board is pleased to recorel its appreciation of the; excellent work being carried on by the school medical staff under, very often, most irksome conditions. Tooth-brush drill has been instituted in a number of schools with very beneficial results. Physical Instruction. —By his enthusiasm and skill the physical instructor effected a great improvement in regard to physical instruction throughout the district. Finance.- --At the; end of the year the Board's General Account was in debit to the extent of £22!) lis. 3d. In my last report it was hoped that this account would show a credit balance at this stage, but the unexpected discontinuance: of the' special grant of £250 made this impossible. Every effort will be made to remedy this during the current year, but owing to the large percentage of small schools in this district, and the: corresponding low average: attendance, it is found increasingly difficult to keep expenditure within the administration grant. I have, &c, The Hon. tlie Minister of Education, Wellington. F. W. O. Smith, Chairman,

CANTERBURY. SIR,— Christchurch, 12th April, 1922. I have the honour to present the following report of the proceedings of the Education Board of the District of Canterbury for the year ending 31st December, 1921. The Board.- -During the year there has been no change in the personnel of the: Board, the members in office be;ing as follow : Christchurch Urban Area—Mr. E. H. Andrews, Mr. J. Jamieson, Mr. A. Peverill, Mr. C. S. Thompson ; Timaru Urban Area—Mr. J. Maze, Mr. J. G. Gow ; North-west Ward -Hon. J. Grimmond, Mr. H. J. Bignell; Middle Ward—Mr. W. A. Banks, Mr. W. P. Spencer; South Ward —Mr. T. Hughes, Mr. G. W. Armitage. At a special meeting, of the Board held on the 7th September Mr. Armitage was elected Chairman of the Board. The; following standing committees were also appointed, the Chairman being ex officio member of each committee : Buildings Mr. Bignell (chairman), Mr. 'Jamieson, Mr. Peverill, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Maze ; Appointments—Mr. Hughes (chairman), Mr. Banks, Mr. Gow, Mr. Andrews, Hon. Mr. Grimmond, Mr. Thompson ; Agriculture and. Manual, and Technical—Mr. Spencer (chairman), Mr. Maze, Mr. Banks, Mr. Bignell, JVlr. Hughe's, Hon. Mr. Grimmond ; Finance: Mr. Thompson (chairman), Mr. Bignell, Mr. Peverill, Mr. Jamieson, Mr. Maze', Mr. Spencer; Normal -Mr. Andrews (chairman), Mr. Hughes, Mr. Gow, Mr. Banks, Mr. Jamieson, Mr. Peverill, Mr. Thompson. Board's Representatives; High School Boards -Akaroa, Mr. A. 11. Westenra, Mr. L. J. Vangioni ; Ashburton, Mr. R. Bell, Mr. R. Kennedy ; Greymouth, Mr. W. R. Kettle; Hokitika, Hon. 11. L. Michel; Rangiora, Mr. W. A. Banks,"Mr. H. Boyd; Timaru, Mr. J. Maze ; Waimate, Mr. W. Lindsay, Mr. J. G. Shackle:ton. Boards of Managers of Technical Classes- Ashburton, Mr. G. W. Andrews, Mr. R. Galbraith ; Banks Peninsula, Mr. J. D, Bruce ; Christchurch, Mr. C. H. Opie, Mr. E. H. Andrews ; Fairlie, Mr. J. R. Lack ; Geraldine, Mr. T. Hughes, Dr. P. W. Hislop ; Greymouth, Mr. H. J. Bignell, Mr. F. H. Kilgour ; Kaiapoi, Mr. W. Doubledav ; Pleasant Point, Mr. J. Maze ; Temuka, Mr. G. W. Armitage ; Timaru, Mr. G. J. Sealcv, Mr. J. G. Gow ; Waimate, Mr. E. Hassall. Buildings- The total expenditure on buildings and sites has during 1921 been somewhat less than in the previous year. The main reason for this was the fact that the high cost of material anel labour had been such a drain on the Board's finances that it became necessary to confine maintenance operations to works of urgency. When the fund has recovered from the set-back or price's are; reduced to a point which will enable the Board to carry on with money available, it is hoped to give; attention to many works which it is recognized should receive consideration. Large works carried out during the year include Allenton (additions), Charwell Forks (new school), Ealing (additions), Heathcote; (aeldltions), Hilton (residence), Kapua (additions), Linwood (additions), Methven (additions), Rokeby (residence), Rotherham (residence), Waimataitai (teachers' room), Willowbridge (shifting .and additions). In addition to the above works, which, with two exceptions, were carried out by the Boarrl's own staffs of workmen, there are in course of erection a new school at Phillipstown, additions at Timaru South, and new technical schools at Greymouth and Timaru. A new residence was purchased at Blackball. New site's or extension of existing site's were' provided at Ashburton, Mount Grey Downs, Richmond, Springbank, Sumner, and Temuka.

XIV

E.-2.

Appendix B.

One of the: most noticeable features of the year's operations has been the increasing extent to which School Committees have manifested the' policy eif self-help. It is now a common thing for a Committee to report that it has raised a sum running into three figures for school improvements. These funds had until recently been eligible for a Govi'rnment subsidy of £1 for £1, anel it is to be' regretted that the state of the country's finances has compelled the: Department to limit the amounts payable. The fact that any money raised would probably be' doubled was a great incentive to local effort, anil the result was that much valuable work was clone about the school grounds and buildings at comparatively little cost to the Board. Schools. —The numbe:r of schoeils open at the end of the year was 385 ; of these one was a, separate infant school and seventeen were aided or household schools. A new school was opened at Charwell Forks, and one of the household type at Haast (Westland). The Kaituna School was reope:ned, but closed again owing to small attendance. The: following table shows the number of schools in operation at the end of each year given ; also the number of children em the rolls, the number in average attendance; and the percentage of attendance :- -

It will be seem that as compared with the previous year the percentage of attendance rose from 85-1 to 89-7, the' conditions having become normal and the attendance not having beem affected by epidemic among the children, as was the case for the. greater part of the previous year. Maintenance- The total expenditure on salaries (including house allowances) for the year 1921 reached the substantial sum of £314,925 13s. The' incidental allowances paid to School Committees amounted to £17,381 3s. Id. The following table shows the expenditure on salaries, allowances, and incidentals for each year mentioned : —

School Staffs.— There we:re 915 teachers in tho Board's service at the end of 1921. Of these, 383 were head teachers or in sole charge and 532 were assistants. There were in addition 104 pupil-teachers and 136 probationers, also thirty-three sewing-mistresses in small schools in charge of male teachers. Conveyance of School-children. —The expenditure on the conveyance of children to school was £5,630 Is. 3d., anel on the board of children living a long way from tho nearest school £894 ss. In all, 1,587 children were conve:yed to school during the year, whilst boarel allowance was paid in respect of 120 children. Of the total (£6,524 6s. 3d.) paid in respect of conveyance and board, the Boarel contributed £118 17s. lOd. out of its ordinary capitation grant. Scholarships. —There' were 384 candidates (boys 189, girls 195) for the Junior National Scholarships. Of these, thirty-seven (twenty-two boys and fifteen girls) qualified. The; number of candidates for Senior National Scholarships was 161 (eighty-nine boys and seventy-two girls). Of these, twentyone (fourteen boys and seven girls) qualified. There, were eighteen candidates for Gammack Scholarships. The first seven candidates in order of merit having been awarded Junior University e>r University National Scholarships, the next two candidates, eighth and ninth in order respectively, have been awarded Gammack scholarships. Finance. —The Board's financial position in regard to buildings maintenance shows an improvement on that of the previous year. By restricting building operations as far as practicable to works of urgency, the Board has recovered some of the leeway that took place; during the two previous years. It is hoped that by a continuance' of the same policy a further improvement will be effected during the present year. It is regrettable that the Administration Fund has again been called upon to meet payments on ae'.count of incidental allowances to Committees, technical instruction, now buildings, &c, the transfers unde;r these headings amounting to £2,413 15s. 9d. in the aggregate. In vievw of the very large amount (£lO,BOl Bs. 7d.) transferred from this fund during the last few years to e;ove;r deficits on other accounts, the: Board's ability to meet general expenditure on administration contingencies will be seriously impaired in future unless special accounts are made to bear their own burdens. Manual and Technical Instruction- Returns received from all sources point to the fact that a year's solid work has been done by all branches of manual and technical education in Canterbury eluring the past year. Circumstances have all beem in favour of the success of the year's working, as there have been no epidemics to militate: against the attendances, and very little time has been

Year. Total of Schools. On Roll at End of Year. Average Attendance. Percentage of Attendance, 880 900 920 921 185 335 380 385 v 23,086 27.930 35,370 36.498 16,412 23,806 29,761 32,763 71-1 81-6 85-1 89-7

Year. Salaries and Allowances. Incidentals. Totals. Avorago Attendance. 1880 1900 1919 1920 1921 £ s. d. 55,318 17 8 70,978 18 7 213,461 10 11 285,100 4 7 314,925 13 0 £ s. d. 8,071 12 2 8,064 13 10 13,923 12 I 14,303 13 0 17,381 3 1 £ s. d. 63,390 9 10 79,043 12 5 227,385 3 0 299,403 17 7 332,306 16 1 16,412 23,806 31,854 29,761 32,763

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

lost through inclement weather. The year was marked by changes of an administrative character in the carrying-on of the work. Some form of elementary handwork was taken up at all the Board's schools ; about 38,000 pupils received instruction. At thirty-three schools with no female teacher on the staff instruction in needlework was given by special mistresses. Advanced handwork again received attention ; 2,835 pupils received instruction in woodwork, and 2,832 girls took cookery anel domestic science. Phillipstown manual-training building opened in March last with an attendance of 864 pupils. Seventy-one classes were carried on for swimming and life-saving. Agriculture. —The interest in agriculture and nature-study was again well maintained ; some fine experimental work was done at the twelve district high schools in the district. There was evidence, during the year of an increased interest in agricultural education on. the Coast. Technical and. Continuation Classes- These classes were carried on at all the centres in the district wherever there was a demand for instruction. The. work done by the Ellesmcre Technical Association calls for special commendation. Teachers' Classes. —Classes in agriculture, hygiene, drawing, &c, for pupil-teachers, probationers, and uncertificated teachers were carried on at Christchurch, Greymouth, and. Timaru. Correspondence classes for teachers in tho outlying parts of the district were conducted by the staff of the Training College, and were well taken advantage of. School Attendance. In his annual report the attendance officer (Canterbury) points out that the names of children sent in owing to irregular attendance arc decreasing in number, continual visits to parents and. schools having had a good effect. Health conditions have been good, and the year has been free of anything approaching an epidemic. During the year eighty-three cases were taken into Court, including those connected with the Ashburton Technical School. Fines imposed amounted to £20 195., carrying costs totalling £21 2s. The attendance officer (West Coast) continued his visits to schools and parents' homes. In all 332 ordinary notices and thirty-one of a final nature were issued. In two cases summonses were issued and convictions obtained. The Board has impressed upon its attendance: officer for this district the necessity of his pushing to a conclusion all cases in which habitual irregular attendance is in evidence. G. W. Akmttaoe, Chairman. The Hon. the: Minister of Education, Wellington.

OTAGO. Sir,— Dunedin, 31st March, 1922. In accordance with the requirements of the Education Act, 1914, the Education Board of the District of Otago has the: honour to present the following report of its proceedings for the year 1921 :— Board. —There has been no change in tho personnel of the Board since the election in 1916. The members now in office: are:: Urban Area —Messrs. W. R. Brugh, Robe:rt H. S. Todd, James Wallace, and James H. Wilkinson ; North Ward- Messrs. Donald Borrie and George Livingstone ; Central Ward—Messrs. James Horn, M.P., and James Smith ; South Ward—Hon. D. T. Fleming, M.L.C., and Mr. Parker McKinlay, M.A. Mr. James Wallace continues to fill the office; of Chairman. Thirtysix meetings of the Beiarel have been he;ld. The following were the Boarei's representatives on various educational bodies : Council of the University of Otago—Mr. P. McKinlay, M.A. ; Otago High Schools' Board—Hon. D. T. Fleming, M.L.C., and Mr. W. R, Brugh ; Waitaki High Schools' Board —Mr. James Mitchell. Boards of Management of Associated (Technical) Classes : Dunedin— Messrs. James Wallace, James Horn, M.P., and J. H. Wilkinson ; Oamaru- Messrs. George Livingstone: and James Mitchell ; Milton—Mr. John Bowie, B.A. Number of Schools- The: number of schools open at the end of the year (including four household schools) was 254, or one: more than in the previous year. Thirteen had an average below 9, eighty from 9 to 20, fifty-four from 21 to 35, fifty-five from 36 to 80, sixteen from 81 to 120, six from 121 to 160, four from 161 to 200, nine from 201 to 360, four from 361 to 480, and thirteen over 480. With respect to staffs of the schools : 147 schools (considerably over half of the total) were one-teacher schools, fifty-five had two adult teachers, twenty-two had three adult teachers, and thirty had four eir more adult teachers. Attendance of Pupils. —The average roll, average attendance, and percentage of average attendance for the year were: 21,991, 20,275, and 922 respectively. The: attendance during the: year was much affected by epidemics, especially by diphtheria, quite a number of schools finding it necessary to close for longer or shorter periods. Weather conditions during the: spring -months of the year were also unfavourable for the attendance of the younge:r children. The: figures show an increase over the: previous year of 10 in the; roll number, 796 in the average attendance, and 3-57 in the percentage of attendance.

XVI

Appendix B.]

E.—2.

The; following table shows, since the institution of the Otago education scheme in 1856, the number of schools, teachers, and pupils : —

The average attendance in the secondary departments of district high sediools were : Balclutha, 61 ; Normal, 45 ; Port Chalmers, 40 ; Tokomairiro, 37 ; Alexandra, 36 ; Lawrence, 31 ; Tapanui, 26 ; Palmerston, 23 ; Mosgiel, 12 : total, 311 ; being a decrease of 15 from the previous year. Ages, Standards, and Sex. --The classification of the pupils according to the standards as at 31st December, 1921, was : Class P, 7,024 (31.-7 per cent.) ; SI, 3,000 (13-5 per cent.) ; S2, 2,843 (12-8 per cent.) ; S3, 2,715 (12- per cent.); S4, 2,641 (11-9 per cent.) ; 85, 2,288 (10-3 per cent.) ; S6, 1,641 (7-4 per cent.) ; S7, 40 (0-2 per cent., exclusive of secondary pupils of district high schools) : total, 22,192. Of the 22,192 pupils, 6,785, or 30-6 per cent., were under eight years of age ; 4,957, or 22-3 per cent., were between eight and ten years ; 4,797, or 21-7 per cent., were between ten and twelve years ; 4,518, or 20-3 per cent., were between twelve and fourteen years ; and 1,135, or 5-1 per cent., were over fourteen years. There were on the rolls of the primary schools at the end of the year 11,564 boys and 10,628 girls ; total, 22,192. The percentages were—boys, 52T ; girls, 479. In the secondary classes of district high schools there were 136 boys and 179 girls; total, 315; the percentages being -boys, 432 ; girls, 56-8. Teachers. —On the 31st December there were in the Board's service 797 teachers, classified as unde;r :— Males. Females. Totals. Head teachers .. . . . . .. . . 101 1 102 Sole teachers .. .. .. .. ..31 119 150 Assistant teachers .. .. . . . . 77 271 348 Organizing teachers .. . . . . .. . . 3 .. 3 Training College staff .. .. . . . . 5 1 (! Total of adult teachers .. .. ..217 392 609 Pupil-teachers .. .. .. .. 13 49 62 Probationers .. .. .. 24 73 97 Teachers of needlework .. .. .. .. — 17 17 Manual and technical (special teachers) . . . . 7 5 12 Total of all teache:rs . . .. .. 261 536 797 The following table: shows the position with regard to the number of teachers who held teachers' certificates in 1920 and 1921 :—

During last year 245 young persons entered the teaching profession in Otago, viz. : As trainingcollege students, 122 females and 33 males ; total, 155 : as pupil-teachers, 27 females and 5 males ; total, 32: as probationers, 44 females and 14 males; total, 58. During the year the Board made 173 appointments of adult teachers. Ninety pupil-teache:rs and probationers were admitted to the service, of whom forty-eight had passed the Matriculation Examination, three had secured partial Matriculation, and thirty-nine had passed the Internlediatc or the Public Service Entrance: Examination. At the 31st December last sixty-one teachers were receiving salaries of £180 per annum or under, 243 from £181 to £250, eighty-one: from £251 to £300, ninety-four from £301 to £350, seventy from £351 to £400, twenty-nine: from £401 to £450, and thirty-one over £450.

iii—E. 2 (A PP . b.)

XVII

Year. Number of Schools. Number of Teachers. On the Roll. .^J* 6 Attendance. Percentage of Attendance, Otago District. Percentage of Attendance for Whole of Dominion. I 856-57 876 896 916 920 921 5 165 218 261 253 254 7 329 554 754 783 797 236 13,537 11,210 22,091 19,502 21,880 20,237 21,981 19,479 21,991 20,275 85-9 92-4 88-63 92-2 81-4 88-6 87-0 89-8

I I Year. Classified Teachers. Number. I Percentage. Holders os Licenses. Unclassified and Unlicensed. --Total Number. Number. I Percentage. Number. Percentage. I 920 .. 921 .. I 486 79-6 500 82-1 16 13 2-6 21 i 109 17-8 611 96 15-8 609 I ' i

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

Finance. —The main items of expenditure are shown below in comparison with the figures for the previous year : —

For the conveyance of children to school and for the board of children who had to live away from their homes in order to attend school the Department contributed £3,764 2s. lid., and the Board (out of its General Fund) £428 125., making a total expenditure of £4,192 14s. lid. for those purposes, which is an increase of £766 ss. Bd. over the previous year. Conveyance allowance was paid in respect of 516 children and boarding-allowance for eighty-four children. The expenditure on school buildings included- General maintenance, repairs, alterations, small additions and rents, £15,730 7s. Bd. ; new buildings, £13,864 ss. ; purchase of sites, £2,542 3s. 2d. ; manual and technical purposes, £4,438 7s. 3d. At the 31st December, 1920, the net balance to credit on all accounts was £23,166 ss. 7d., the total receipts for the year amounted to £312,328 2s. 7d., and the total payments to £311,490 lis. 3d. The net balance to credit at the 31st December last was £24,003 16s. lid. Junior and Senior National Scholarships- There were from the public schools in this district 223 competitors for junior and ninety-six competitors for senior scholarships ; twenty-three juniors (or 10-3 per cent.) and nineteen seniors (or 19-8 per cent.) were successful in gaining scholarships. Six of the nineteen senior scholarships awarded were gained by pupils of the Board's district high schools. Of the 21.6 junior scholarships awarded in the Dominion, Otago candidates gained 10-6 per cent., and of the 122 senior scholarships awarded, Otago candidates gained 15-6 per cent. Of the 111 scholarships current in Otago at the end of 1921, eighty-five were juniors and twenty-six were seniors. Inspection of Schools. -The Inspectors group the schools according to their efficiency as follows : Excellent or very good, 18 per cent. ; good, 44 per cent. ; very fair, 31 per cent. ; fair, 6 per cent. ; weak, 1 per cent. The Board regrets that, as compared with the previous year, these results would seem to indicate a decline in the efficiency of the schools. In 1920, 71 per cent, of the schools were reported, as having attained the mark " good " or a higher mark, while last year only 62 per cent, reached that level—a decrease of 9 per cent., representing twenty-three schools. Last year the percentage below the mark " good " was 38, as compared with 29 in 1920. The Board is not aware of any special circumstances operating last year that might satisfactorily account for the decrease in effieii:ncy reported by the Inspectors. The efficiency of the instruction in the secondary classes of the district high schools, noted by the Inspectors in the previous year, is reported as being well maintained. Of the thirty-three candidates presented by these schools this year for Matriculaticn, 84 per cent, gained either a full or a partial pass ; while of the 57 candidates for the: Public Service Examination, forty-two passed, some of them occupying very creditable: places on the: list lor the whole Dominion. Six pupils gained Senior National Scholarships. Of the 2,132 pupils who in 1921 left the primary schools in this district, 1,760 had passed and 372 hail not passed S6. Of the former number, 823 continued their education in high schools, district high schools, or technical schools ; 248 took up miscellaneous occupations ; 191 entered upon domestic duties ; 235 joined trades ; 168 became farmers ; 56 entered the Civil Service ; and 39 were employed in clerical duties. Appointment of Teachers. —Since the Ist June, 1921, it has been mandatory that all appointments, save those deemed to be special, bo made in accordance with the graded list. The Board has loyally obeyed the Act, but is not enamoured with the system. In its opinion the successful applicant oftentimes is neither the best qualified not the best fitted for the position. The Board thinks this is a decieled blow to local government in education matters, and feels that, in carrying out its duties now it is more a matter of what it may not do than anything else. Thus the question often is asked, " Why do we give our time to the Board's affairs when almost every matter has to be referred to Wellington —from those who know most about it to those who know least ? " The answer may well be that we consider local interest one of the greatest assets our education system has, and that interest is best sustained by a scheme of Boards and Committees. Members of the Board have knowledge of this,, and they know how members of Committees and local residents will give up their day's work to meet and discuss ways and. means of improving the education of their children and of increasing the comfort and beautifying the amenities of their school. One has only to go through out district to find out the keen local interest taken in education and the sacrifices made on its behalf. Though committeemen do not have their requests granted because of departmental restrictions, .they still go on from year to year carrying on the good work. What a burden would be laid upon the Consolidated Fund were Boards and Committees abolished and the schools kept in tlie condition in which they now are ! Manual and Technical. —In all schools -instruction in elementary handwork (paper - work, careiboard, plasticine, brushwork) was given as proscribed by the syllabus. Cookery classes were conducted at fourteen centres, and woodwork at eleven centres ; forty-two schools participated in the cookery instruction, and forty in the woodwork instruction. Swimming and life-saving classes for pupils of S4 were held at the Dunedin municipal baths ; and similar classes for pupils in S4, S5,

XVIII

1920. 1921. Increase. Teachers' salaries and lodging-allowances Payments to School Committees for incidental expenses .. School buildings, purchase of sites, manual and technical buildings, and apparatus Administration .. .. .. .. £ s. d. 163,279 3 5 9,879 12 6 33,388 18 2 4,336 4 1 £ s. d. 179,280 6 6 10,253 14 6 39,162 4 1 £ s. d. 16,001 3 1 374 2 0 5,778 5 11 4,908 18 8 572 14 7

Appendix B.J

E.—2,

XIX

and S6 were conducted at the Oamaru municipal baths, and also at the Alexandra, Coal Creek, Duntroon, Tapanui, anel Naseby Schools. The average attendances at these special classes were : Cookery, 1,334; woodwork, 1,440; swimming and life-saving, 1,120. The Board notes with appreciation the Department's decision to continue the payment of capitation for the teaching of swimming. The expenditure on manual and technical instruction was : Salaries, material, &c, for school classes, £7,097 12s. 4d., and for special classes £93 os. 4d. ; buildings, furniture, and fittings, £4,438 7s. 3d. : total, £1.1,628 19s. lid. : being an increase of £2,895 18s. over the previous year. Agricultural Instruction. —The rural science course has been continueei in the district high schools, while the school-garden forms part of the school equipment, and has been used as a method of instruction in 215 primary schools. The ,new science-room at Alexandra has now been completed, and sufficient furnishings and equipment will be available to allow of individual work being carried on in the laboratory during the current year. Port Chalmers District High School, however, still remains inaelequately equipped for this purpose. With a view to assisting teachers and pupils in their efforts to beautify the school surroundings, a further distribution of trees and ornamental shrubs from the Training College students' garden was made in August last, 5,000 trees and shrubs being distributed to sixty-five schools. This last addition brings the total number of the plants distributed during the past seven years to 24,900, and the improved appearance of the grounds of the recipient schools amply justifies the Board's assistance in this regarei. The: school-garden competitions were continued during the year. School Buildings. —The Board's building operations have:, for the year 1921, been carried out under slightly easier conditions than in the past few years. Sufficient labour has been available for all that could be undertaken, anel a slight drop, which has been most welcome, has taken place in the price of certain lines, particularly hardware. The difficulty in keeping the buildings in a fairly satisfactory state of repair with the money available for maintenance is, however, still acute. For some time past the Board has been obligexl to restrict its expemditure to £800 per month, and, e;oiiscqueutly, contemplated improvements to a number of schools anel teachers' residences have had to be: postponed, although a great deal of such work is badly needed. In pre-war times the Board's aim was to have all buildings repainted outside every setven years, but this is now impossible, and some of the: buildings have haei to stand ove;r for ten ye:ars before: being repainted, while the interiors of schools arc being almost emtircly negleoted. Tho Board would again urge upon the Department the: great necessity for an increased maintenance: grant at the; earliest possible date to enable more of this most necessary work to bo undertaken. The works carried out eluring the: year have included— North-e:ast Valley Infant School, a brick buileling of five: class-rooms, with cloak-rooms, teachers' rooms, &c. A manual-training building (in brie:k) has been provieled on the Arthur Street School ground : at Alexandra a similar building has been erected (in concrete) providing accommodation for cookery, woodwork, and science classes for the pupils of Central Otago who are within reach of Alexandra ; the Training College building has during the year been enlarged by adding another story to the original two-story building ; Beaumont School was extended and altered, the extension taking the place of a room no longer fit for occupation ; at Hinahina an unused creamery was purchased and altered and has provided a very comfortable school buileling ; the: cookery room at Kaikorai has been altered and furnished as a class-room ; the school at Tahakopa has been shifted to a new and more central site of 5 acres donated by the residents, and an additional room built; a room of the Mosgiel. District High School damaged hy fire has been reinstated and remodelled, and alterations have been effected at the Glcnomaru, Islanei Cliff, anel Spottis Creek Schools ; a new brick residence has been erected at Tapanui; alterations and additions to out-offices have been carried out at Tarras, Cambrians, Sutton, Blackstone Hill, Waitahuna We:st. Otaike, Duntroon, Windsor, and Elderslie. Repairs anel improvements have been undertaken at numerous schools, a number of concrete tanks have been repaired, and in some cases drinking-fountains provided. With the assistance of School Committees, a fair amount of asphalting (both new work and top-dressing) has been done:. Unfortunately, at some schools necessary top-dressing has been neglected, with the result that the asphalt has been ruined, when a little cxpeneiiture at the proper time would have saved it. School-books. —For some time now there has been a growing dissatisfaction over the matter of school-books. This is due to several causes, first of which, no doubt, is the present high cost of all school requisites as compared with the prices that obtained before the war. Many parents are urging that more consideration should be shown them, as they are finding the providing of the books required for the schooling of their children a severe tax on their slender resources. In this connection the Board is determined to give the overburdened parents all possible relief. When the Department many years ago authorized a certain list of books to be used in the primary schools of this Dominion it was never intended that such should be regarded as a permanent provision. The unsettled conditions that have prevailed for some time have, no doubt, made a revision almost impossible. The rapidly moving current of events of the past few years, however, makes it absolutely necessary that a new list should now be: drawn up. This list should include special lessons on recent events, so that our young people may be kept well informed of the significance of tbe recent military operations as well as the altered geographical boundaries resulting therefrom. The Board is of the opinion that some assistance could be given by the Education Department if it inserted in the School Journal specially prepared articles, suitable for reading-lessons for the different classes, and so save the parents the expense of purchasing reading-books. Dissatisfaction has been expressed that publishers of certain books on the authorized list have, when one issue has been sold out, so altered subsequent issues as to make previous issues worthless for class use. The Board fully recognizes that if progress is to be made in education it must be prepared for changes, and is willing to include in its list books that are found to be superior to those at present in use. It appreciates the efforts of all who are trying to provide i mproveei text-books, but is averse to the introduction of any book until it is recommended by experts

ft.—2.

[Appendix B.

for inclusion in the authorized schedule. For the purpose of assisting parents, and also of bringing tho books up to date, a special committee, consisting of the Otago Inspectors, members of the Board, and representatives of the Headmasters' Association and Teachers' Institute, has been set up to go into the matter, and the Board feels sure that in this work it will have the, cordial support and co-operation of the Education Department. Public - school Certificates. —Of the 1,941 candidates from the public schools for proficiency certificates, 1,475, or 76 per cent., were successful, and 24-0, or 12 per cent., gained certificates of competency. The proficiency results were lower by 4 per cent, than those of the preceding year. School Libraries. —Subsidies were granted to eighty schools for the; purchase: of books, pictures, and book-cases. The total amount paid by the Board for these supplies was £279 3s. 3d. Free School-books. —Books costing £75 2s. 7el. were supplied in necessitous cases and in the case of pupils coming to Otago from other education districts where different books were used. Training College. —At the close of the year there were in the College 265 students, comprising 200 women and 65 men. Of these 110 were in their second year and 155 in their first year ; 192 belonged to Otago, 57 came from Southland, 7 from Canterbury, 5 from Hawke's Bay, and 1 each from Wanganui and Nelson. Bursarie:s, lodging-allowances, and travelling-expenses paid to students amounted to £27,710 17s. ; college fees to £2,060 4s. : total, £29,771 Is., being an increase of £9,595 10s. lid. ove:r the previous year. The erection of a third story on the Training College was completed early in the: year ; while additional provision was made at the George Street, Albany Street, and Moray Place Schools for demonstration work. There is now at the: College and the three schools mentioned ade:quate and suitable class-room accommodation for the trainingof 300 students. Truancy and Irregular Attendance. —The Attendance Office:r reports that 146 notices were served on parents or guardians for infringements of the Act; also that he: found it necessary to investigate 217 other cases of absence for which satisfactory reasons had not been sheiwn. Penalty summonses to the number of twenty-five were issued, convictions being obtained in all case's. The fines and costs amounted to £14 13s. lOd. , Organizing Teachers. —The Board regrets the Department, through financial stress, has found it necessary to order the reduction at the earliest opportunity of the staff of organizing teachers (three) who for the past few years have been working in this district with most beneficial results. While accepting the Department's dictum that the Otago district is less in need of the: organizing teachers' services than are several other districts of the Dominion, it trusts that the curtailment of the; staff to one teacher now decided upon may be found to be only temporarily necessary. School Committees. —The Board records its appreciation of the valuable assistance rendered by the various School Committee's in the administration of educational matters eluring the past year. It fears, however, that the:re is a, waning of interest in school matters noticeable in a number of districts, attributable, it believes, to the curtailment of the powers and responsibilities of School Committees. As evidence of this it may be pointed out that the number of districts that failed to elect Committees at the first election shows, over the past five years, a decided tendency to increase. I have, <fee, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. J. Wallace, Chairman.

SOUTHLAND. Sir,-- Education Office, Invercargill, 30th March, 1922. I have the honour to submit the following report of the proceedings of the Education Board of the District of Southland for the year 1921. The Board. —The personnel of the Board at the end of the year was as follows : Invercargill Urban Area—Messrs. F. G. Blake and F. W. Preddy ; Central Ward—Messrs. P. delaPerrelle (Chairman) and J. D. Trotter; West Ward—Messrs. J. C. Thomson and G. F. Johnson; East WardMessrs. H. E. Niven and H. Smith. The; Board's representation on the various educational bodies was as follows : Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools Board Messrs. J. C. Thomson and P. de la Pe:rrelle; Gore High School Board -Messrs. H. E. Niven, H. Smith, and J. D. Trotter ; Southland Technical College Board—Messrs. H. E. Niven and J. D. Trotter; Otago University Council— Mr. J. C. Thomson ; Dunedin Training College Committee of Advice- -Mr. J. C. Thomson. During the year the Board held twelve ordinary and one special meeting, and the Executive Committee, which consists of all. the members of the Board, met twenty-three times. Schools. —At the close of the preceding year the schools in this education district numbered 186. This number was increased during the year by the establishment of new schools at Pukemaori, Glenaray, Paradise, Ruahine, Walter Peak, Key of the Lakes (reopened), Croydon Siding (reopened) : while the school at Arthur's Point was closed during the year owing to lack of attendance, thus leaving the number in operation at the end of the year as 192. Instruction of Backblocks Children. —The Board was gratified to learn that, if a sufficient number of applications was received, the Department was prepared to arrange for correspondence classes in primary-school subjects for children who were living in districts where no primary school was accessible. Seven applications were received from parents in this district, who were prepared to take advantage of the Department's offer. It is hoped that the scheme will be in full operation early in the new year.

Appendix B. ]

E.—2.

Organizing Teachers. —There are: two organizing teachers in this district, each having under his supervision from twelve to fifteen schools. As the teachers in charge of these schools are: mostly inexperienced or untrained, they stand, in great need of the expert guidance and instruction which the organizing teacher is so well qualified to give;. There is no eloubt whatever but that this method of increasing the efficiency of the poorly equipped teacher continues to yield good results, and it is to be hoped that a larger number of our small schools in remote places will in the near future be able to participate in the benefits of this system. Demonstration Schools. The preceding paragraph directs attention to a topic which must, under present conditions, be a recurrent one in any review of the progress of education—viz., the question of the: untrained teacher. Although we have received this year from the Training College a large:r number of teachers than usual, the proportion of untrained to trained teachers is unduly large in this district. The: Board reiterates the opinion that the establishment of a demonstration school would still further relieve the situation by giving the inexperienced teacher a use:ful equipment for his work in the small country sohool. School Attendance. —The following are the figures for the year : Average: roll, 12,036 ; average; attendance, 10,790. The figures for last year were: Average roll, 11,841; average attendance, 10,200. On the 31st December, 1921, there were 12,424 children on the rolls of the schools in this district- 6,500 boys and 5,924 girls- a record for this education district. These figures, as compared with those of the ye:ar preceding, show an increase of 364 pupils. The Attendance Office:r in his annual report to the Board states that a great deal of sickness prevailed throughout this district during the year, with the: inevitable result that the attendance was seriously affected. He sent out 331 notices to defaulters, issued fifty-nine; summonses, and secured forty-two convictions. The amount of fines inflicted was £16 2s. Teaching Staff. —On the 31st December, 1921, there were, in the: Board's service 450 teachers. The: following table will show the distribution of the; teaching staff in the schools in this education district :—

Males. Females. Total. Pupil-teachers .. .. .. .. .. ..10 22 32 Probationers . . . . .. . . . . . . 3 42 45 Teachers of needlework . . . . .. . . .... 19 19 Manual and technical teachers . , . . . . . . 4 4 8 The proportion of uncertificated teachers remains practically the same: as for the previous year, a fact that is to be regretted. During the year the Board dispensed with the services of several uncertificated teachers who had failed to improve their literary status. Notwithstanding the fact that our training colleges are contributing in great measure; to the supply of fully trained candidate's for ordinary vacancies, the actual results, so far as this Boarel is ooncerned; are that the: percentage of uncertificated teachers has not diminished. Instruction of Teachers. —Saturday classes for pupil-teachers, probationers, and uncertificated teachers were held in Invercargill for a period of twenty-five wee:ks, the number of teachers in attendance being 116. Following are particulars regarding the subjects in which instruction was given and the number of teachers who attended : Drawing (three classes), 75 ; advanced needlework (three classes), 55 ; agrie:ulture (two classes), 19 ; elementary hygiene (two classes), 61 ; physical drill (three classes), 70 ; mathematics, 8 ; vocal music, 30. In addition afternoon classes in drawing for town and suburban pupil-teachers and probationers were conducted in Invercargill throughout the year, the numbe:r of students in attendance being thirty. Towards the e:lose of the school year a special short-term class in agriculture was held for a week for the bene:fit of those: teachers who wished to obtain the necessary certificates for practie;al work to enable them to sit for the D examination. This class was attended by eleven teachers, and as most of the work was carried on at Messrs. Lennie and Sons' nursery, which was kindly placed at the disposal of the class, students were enabled to carry out a very interesting and helpful course of practical work. Junior and Senior National Scholarships. —The annual examination of candidates for Junior National and Senior National Scholarships was held at Invercargill and Gore the last week in November. For the junior competition there were 107 candidates, eighteen more than in 1920; and for the senior twenty-five candidates, twelve less than in 1920. In the junior division scholarships we:re awarded to pupils of the Waihopai School (three), Gore High School (three), Waikawa Valley (one), Southland Boys' High School (two), Otautau School (one), Invercargill Middle: School (two), Southland Girls' High School (one). Senior National Scholarships were awarded to pupils of the Southland Girls' High School (three) and Southland Boys' High School (one). Of the seventeen successful candidates seven are attending the Southland Girls' High School, seven the Southland Boys' High School, two the Gore High School. One decided to attend a private school, consequently the: scholarship awarded to her was cancelled.

XXI

Certificated, j Licensed. Uncertificated. Total lead teachers iole teachers assistant teachers M. F. 59 16 11 30 17 94 M. F. M. F. 2 2 .. 30 42 2 1 1 39 77 115 154 Total 87 140 1 31 81 346 i i

E,—2.

[Appendix B.

School Medical Service.— Excellent work has been done during the year by the school Medical Officers. There can be no question that if parents give heed to the medical reports issued as a result of the examinations conducted the general health of a large number of children throughout the district must be materially improved. The: Board, however, feels constrained to question the wisdom of the Department in transferring the control of the service from the Education to the Public Health Department. Dental Clinic. -This district is still without the services of a School Dental Office:!', and as the health of too many children is suffering from the lack of skilled dental advice and treatment, due often to ignorance on the part of parents, the Board trusts that a dental clinic for this district will at the earliest possible date be established. In a matter so vitally affecting the welfare of the race the question of the expense entailed should not be allowed to weigh. Physical Instruction.- -Your Inspectors report that they notice a very general improvement in this subject, which is under the direction of the Department's physical instructor. Teachers recognize the beneficial effects of the instruction, and there is marked evidence of the value of jihysical instruction in the improved physique of the primary-school children in this district. Conveyance and Boarding Allowance. —The total number of children for whom conveyance allowance was paid during the year was 408, the schools attended by such children numbering fifty-three. Boarding-allowance was paid in the case of twenty-four children in attendance at fourteen schools. The total amount thus expended was £1,936 35., a decrease over the .corresponding figures for the previous year of £93 ss. 9d. With regard to the Department's stipulation that riding-allowance may be claimed only where roads are dangerous for all vehicular traffic, the Board would strongly urge upon the Department the desirability of amending the regulations to permit of riding-allowance being claimed in cases where roads are: certified by a responsible: authority as being dangerous for vehioles driven by children. School Libraries. —During the year nineteen schools forwarded contributions, amounting in all to £84 175., in aid of the establish ment of or additions to school libraries, and a sum of £169 14s. was thus available for expenditure, but greater interest in the case of a much larger number of schools might very well be taken in this means of assisting in the cultivation amongst the older pupils of a love for good reading. Elementary Handwork. — In all schools throughout the district instruction in handwork was given in the various classes, the necessary material being supplied for the subjects of plasticine-modelling, paper-folding and paper-cutting, cardboard-work, pastel- woi'K, anel brusliwork. Needlework. —ln nineteen schools where there was no female teacher on the staff sewing-mistresses were appointed, and about 190 girls were thus enabled to receive instruction in this most important subject. In forty-two schools classes in advanced needlework were held, the average number of girls in attendance being 94-1. Woodwork and Cookery. —The annual classes in these subjects (eighty-four in woodwork and eighty-five in cookery) were held throughout the year at Invercargill (two centres), Gore, and Riverton. For the first time since the inauguration of this work, no S4- pupils were admitted to any centre, a sufficient number of students from S5 and S6 being available to keep all centres going full time. The absence of S4 children has resulted in more satisfactory work being done, as experience has shown that such children are too young to profit sufficiently from the instruction unless they can be given the undivided attention of the instructor, and selelom, if ever, has this been possible, owing to the higher standards from the same schools being also present at the same: time. Agriculture. —During the year recognizee! classes in agriculture were held at .113 schools, these figures being the same as for last year. The average number of pupils receiving instruction was 1,778. The past year was the first in which the Board has had the full-time services of its agricultural instructor available, as, until the appointment of the present instructor, only four days per week were devoted to the Board's service. The new arrangement has proved very satisfactory, more frequent visits having been possible in the case of schools requiring the guidance and assistance of the instructor. It is gratifying to report that the increased interest that has been aroused in the matter of beautifying and improving school-grounds has been well maintained, but there is still room for improvement in the case of a large number of schools. The amount raised during the year by voluntary contribution for these objects, and forwarded to the Board with application for subsidy, totalled £1,722 10s. 10d., a sum over three times as much &s for the previous year. As such contributions carry subsidy at the rate of £1 for £1, this means that improvements were contemplated involving an expenditure throughout the district of well over £3,000. Physical Measurements. —Classes in this subject were conducted during the year at only seve:n schools, a decrease of one since the preceding year. Instruction in this subject is now confined to schools which have no facilities for satisfactorily carrying on work in elementary agriculture. Appended is a table showing the number of schools at which classes were conducted in the various subjects, and the average roll for each : — Subiects Number of Average buC>:|ects - Schools. Roll. Agriculture .. .. .. .. .. ..113 1,778 Woodwork .. .. .. .. .. 84 969 Cookery .. .. .. .. .. ..85 1,058 Advanced needlework . . . . . . . . 42 941 Standard needlework (special instructors) . . . . 19 190 Physical measurements .. .. . . .. . . 7 261

XXII

Appendix B.J

E.—2.

XXIII

School Certificates. —The following is a summary of the results of the examination for proficiency and competency certificates : —

Voluntary Contributions. —That the advantages of the scheme of securing assistance by way of subsidy on voluntary contributions in aiel of the funds of School Committees for gardens and grounds, libraries, &c, arc becoming more generally recognized is evidenced by the fact that during the year contributions were received to the amount of £2,143 13s. Bd. This sum is over three times that received for the previous year, and clearly indicates the increased interest that is being taken in this means of bettering school conditions. Buildings. —Various works of considerable importance have been carried out during the year, chief of which have been re-erection of the Gore School, destroyed by fire ; the erection of new schools at Pukemaori, Brown's, Dunearn ; and additions to schools at Waimahaka, Lower Hedgehope, Mossburn, St. George ; and the erection of new residences at Tuturau and Morton Mains. In addition to the above-named works the usual renovations of a number of schools and residences were undertaken. Finance. —The receipts for the year totalled £157,643 and the payments £151,844. The principal items of expenditure for the year were as follows, the corresponding figures for 1920 being shown in brackets : Teachers' salaries and house allowances, £98,359 (£95,015); conveyance and board of school-children, £1,936 (£2,029) ; incidental allowances to School Committees, £6,222 (£6,005) ; office salaries, £1,552 (£1,525) ; office contingencies, £941 (£1,092) ; maintenance school buildings, £7,563 (£8,425) ; new school buildings and rebuilding, £9,778 (£9,251). I have, &c, P. A. db la Perrelle, Chairman. The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington.

Public Number. Schools. Private Percentage. Number. Schools. (Percentage. lumber on roll dumber examined 'roficiency certificates granted Join potency certificates granted indorsed competency certificates granted 1,019 960 709 108 20 104 75 69-5 44 10-6 13 1-9 2 42-3 12-5 1-9

2. STATEMENTS OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURE, AND ASSETS AND LIABILITIES, AND BALANCE-SHEETS OF EDUCATION BOARDS. AUCKLAND. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ending 31st December, 1921.

[Appendix B

Sites Suspense Account— £ s. d. £ s. d. Balance on 31st December, 1920 .. .. .. .. 10,139 4 3 Less transfer .. .. .. . . .. .. 517 2 10,133 7 1 Balance-sheet, 31st December, 1921. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 9,908 17 11 Cash at bank on current account 2,718 1 2 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 1,477 210 Less unpresented cheques .. 1,414 4 4 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 73,538 11 10 1,303 1G 10 Credit balance. General Account .. .. 9,026 110 Contractors' Deposits Account. . 179 12 9 Less unpresented cheques . .20 0 0 159 12 9 Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 42,278 18 8 Amounts due, Special Accounts .. . . 50,070 14 6 Amounts due, General Account .. . . 137 11 8 £93,950 14 5 £93,950 14 5

E.—2

XXIV

As at 31st December, 1921. Xame of Account. Balance 31st December, 1920. Income. Expenditure. Balance (including Amounts due to and owing by Board). I Amounts due to Board. Amounts owing by Board. Due from Beparrment. Due from other Sources. Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries^ Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Training colleges Scholarships —National District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Sites sales .. .. Contractors' deposits £ s. d. ' .. Cr. 84 11 0 .. Or. 276 14 3 ( ( ( .. Dr. 1,847 11 4 j .. Cr. 3,743 1 5 .. Cr, 70,958 7 6 .. Or. 3,121 4 10 f £ s. d. £ s. d. 442.082 4 3 442,166 15 3 14,935 15 10 14.935 15 10 604 10 432 4 9 1,989 on*} 2 ' 076 l 6 26,265 0 IT} 26 ' 285 6 9 39,702 0 5 39,702 0 5 13 13 5 } g „ fi9 ,. 7 „ 2.948 19 3 ) r,nv- i_ o 16 7 6,549 16 7 1,847 11 4f \ : oo 824 q i 37,280 9 9 ) **•*"* y » 46 534 IS 11 A X ' 847 U *H 4b,034 18 11 4? 92Q 10 2 J 1,697 5 9 3,914 15 0 57 12 2* ,; | 9„ ao- ,o in 26.108 15 10 ) - a ' ' l 1U 142,842 15 7 142,842 15 7 3.219 18 10 2,836 15 3 544 18 8 \ * " f \ I o39 1 6 ) 298 12 9 * 298 12 9 £ s. d. 448 10 6 3,456 0 8 , 509 18 10 68,740 18 3 383 3 7 £ s. d. 284 18 1 13 19 9 463 3 9 1,399 12 2 756 4 4 8,008 2 0 3,529 19 2 896 10 I, 32,955 9 3 £ s. d. 1,762 15 II £ s. d. 323 19 7 13 11 6 463 3 9 115 13 1 20 16 6 1,463 14 10 3,827 17 2 27 19 0 3,492 9 9 159 12 9 Total of special accounts General Account .. \Cr. 76,336 7 8 .. Cr. 10,989 8 0 \ 795,630 18 7 798,428 14 5 5 17 2§ 178 12 11*} 20,335 7 1 22,125 17 6 ) 73,538 11 10 9,026 1 10 48,307 18 7 132 11 8 48,307 18 7 132 11 8 1,762 15 11 5 0 0 1,762 15 11 5 0 0 9,908 17 11 1,477 2 10 9,908 17 11 1,477 2 10 Grand total .. Cr. 87,325 15 8 815,972 2 10 820,733 4 10 815,972 2 10 820,733 4 10 82,564 13 8 82,564 13 8 48,440 10 3 48,440 10 3 1,767 15 11 1,767 15 11 11,386 0 9 11,386 0 9 * Transfers from General Account. t Transfer from Technical Account. % Transfer to Manual Account. § Transfer to General Account from Sites Sales Account.

Appendix B.]

TARANAKI. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ending 31st December, 1921.

E.—2

* Includes transfer of £66 16s. 4d. from General Account. Balaxce-sheet, 31st December, 1921. Liabilities. £ s. d. j Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 2,883 17 3 | Cash at bank on current account 4,712 3 3 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 90 16 7 Less unpresented cheques .. 377 11 0 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 12,460 14 10 4,334 12 3 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 787 511 Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 1,570 0 0 Amounts due, special accounts .. • .. 10,225 18 4 Amounts due. General riccount .. .. 92 4 0 £16,222 14 7 £16,222 14 7 \

iv—E. 2 (App.b.)

XXV

As at 31st December, 1921. Name of Account. Credit Balance 31st December, 1920. I Income. Expenditure. Balance (including Amounts due to and owing by Board). Amounts due to Board. Amounts owing by Board. Duefrom Department. Duefrom other Sources.] Amounts due to Board. i Sp>ecial Accounts. Teachers' salaries Organizing teachers House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Voluntary contributions and subsidies Teachers' classes Scholarships —National District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings £ s. d. 322 13 4 1,662 7 9 131 8 10 5.840 12 1 1.910 3 6 187 16 2 £ s. d. 83,696 16 5 2,369 3 4 2.717 4 10 55 19 4 776 6 4 5,453 17 11 3,189 16 3 355 6 9* 865 0 0 1,420 16 8 3,911 11 1 37,217 18 7 5,945 3 0 11.843 1 8 6.226 10 11 £ s. d. 83,696 16 5 2,367 15 0 2,717 4 10 248 1 1 776 6 4 5.453 17 11 3,189 16 3 355 6 9 865 0 0 1,420 16 8 3.768 16 3 36,366 1 8 7,401 7 1 8,597 6 7 6,414 7 1 £ s. d. 18 4 130 11 7 1,805 2 7 983 5 9 4,384 8 0 5,155 18 7 £ s. d. 143 13 2 125 14 1 34 10 1 55 19 4 70 6 6 900 1 2 1,223 19 5 535 3 S 1,202 0 2 1.285 8 4 £ s. d. 90 0 21 5 8 4,225 6 11 393 9 10 £ s. d. 110 13 8 0 16 6 178 10 7 2 12 6 226 6 5 50 18 1 36 8 8 1,800 7 3 108 1 6 106 9 11 262 12 2 Total of special accounts General Account 10.055 1 8 715 10 10 166,044 13 1 4,054 0 6 163.638 19 11 3,982 5 5 163,638 19 11 3,982 5 5 12,460 14 10 787 5 11 12,460 14 10 787 5 11 5,576 15 11 5,576 15 11 4,649 2 5 92 4 0 4,649 2 5 92 4 0 2.883 17 3 90 16 7 2.883 17 3 90 16 7 Grand total 10,770 12 6 170,098 13 7 167,621 5 4 13,248 0 9 5,576 15 11 I 4,741 6 5 2,974 13 10

8.—2.

WANGANUI. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ending 31st December, 1921.

[Appendix B.

Balance-sheet. 31st December, 1921. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. remounts owing, special accounts .. .. 11,381 8 8 Cash at bank on current account 1,600 2 7 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 23 7 0 Less unpresented cheques .. 1,588 0 3 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 3,546 8 6 12 2 4 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 375 06 : Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 15,079 16 3 iimounts due, General Account .. .. 234 6 1 £15,326 4 8 £15,326 4 8

XXVI

Name of Account. Credit Balance 31st December, 1920. Income. Expenditure. Balance (including Amounts due to and owing by Board). As at, 31st December, 1921. Amounts due to Board. Amounts owing by Board. Duefrom Department. Duefrom other Sources. As at 31st December, 1921. Amounts due to Board. i I Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyance. &c. Grants to School Committees Teachers' classes Scholarships —National District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Sites sales Contractors' deposits Wanganui school-sites Prize Fund and miscellaneous £ s. d. Cr. 175 17 1 Cr. 19 7 0 Cr. 40 6 0 Dr. 176 9 5 Cr. 3 16 1 Cr. 3,331 7 7 Cr. 2,187 8 2 Dr. 1,231 16 2 Cr. 648 3 9 Dr. 104 7 7 £ s. d. 123,204 15 9 3,847 8 1 87 7 5 673 4 2 7,612 0 11 290 7 4 854 3 4 1,967 6 0 7,797 4 7 32,853 6 6 1,172 2 7 14,251 15 7 27,256 3 10 4,285 11 6 0 10 0 147 1 0 998 16 0 279 5 4 £ s. d. 123,204 15 9 3,847 8 1 150 6 11 673 4 2 7,644 9 10 284 18 11 854 3 4 1.967 6 0 7,156 12 8 33,461 14 6 1,208 18 5 13,548 7 9 27,256 3 10 5,061 1 4 171 11 0 147 1 0 1,008 5 1 279 5 4 £ s. d. Cr. 112 17 7 Dr. 13 1 11 Cr. 45 14 5 Or. 464 2 6 Dr. 604 11 11 Cr. 3,294 11 9 \ 0.2,890 16 0 Dr. 2,007 6 0 Or. Ill 2 9 Dr. 113 16 8 £ s. d. 363 17 10 11 17 1 3 13 5 199 2 11 282 16 11 1 13 4 2,364 2 10 4,016 9 3 3,058 8 9 1,875 15 4 2,727 2 8 60 11 0 £ s. d. 20 0 0 o 10 0 12 10 0 32 13 0 5 12 7 42 19 4 ! I £ s. d. 366 9 11 7 10 7 170 11 5 139 15 3 146 16 6 3 3 0 0 1 8 627 3 8 3,261 4 4 1,624 1.5 4 4,733 6 9 76 4 3 39 13 0 184 13 0 Total of special accounts General Account Cr. 4,893 12 6 Dr. 726 3 0 227,578 9 11 3,895 16 2 227,925 13 11 3,794 12 8 Cr. 4,546 8 6 Dr. 624 19 6 14,965 11 4 202 16 6 114 4 11 31 9 7 11,381 8 8 23 7 0 Grand total . Cr. 4,167 9 6 231,474 6 1 231,720 6 7 Cr. 3,921 9 0 I 15,168 7 10 145 14 6 11,404 15 8

Appendix B.j

HAWKE'S BAY. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ending 31st December, 1921.

E.—2.

* Includes transfers from General Account amounting in all to £266 14s. lOd. t Includes refund to General Fund of £513 3s. 7d. % Includes refund of £513 3s. 7d. from Manual Instruction Account. Balance-sheet, 31st December, 1921. Liabilities. £ s. d. ■ Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts- .. .. 1,878 9 3 Cash at bank on current account 4,217 13 7 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 182 10 6 Less unpresented cheques .. 835 510 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 10,420 7 6 3,382 7 9 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 2,532 10 8 Cash in hand .. .. .. .. 25 0 ' Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 3,044 9 7 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 7,084 10 0 Amounts due, General Ac-count .. .. 1,500 5 7 £15,013 17 11 £15,013 17 11

XXVII

As at 31st December, 1921. Name of Account. Credit Balance 31st December, 1929. Income. Expenditure. Balance (including j Amounts due to and owing by Board). Amounts due to Board. Duefrom Department. Duefrom other Sources.: Amounts due to Board. Board. \, Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries Organizing teachers House allowances School libraries Conveyance. &c. Grants to School Committees Teachers' classes Scholarships —Nationai Scholarships —Special District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical instruction .. Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Contractors' deposits Voluntary contributions and subsidies £ s. d. 54 2 2 23 17 7 546 14 1 10,809 10 7 3 3 8 £ s. d. 109,173 6 0* 1,649 9 11 2,658 6 8 80 17 6 2,854 1 0* 6,290 2 6 353 3 1 755 8 4 80 0 0 3,038 6 1 6,837 0 8 7,629 19 7 214 6 9* 8,232 13 9 38.202 11 4 6,768 1 0 200 0 0 2,272 17 1 £ s. d. 109.173 6 0 1,649 9 11 2,658 6 8 61 14 0 2,854 1 0 6,283 15 10 377 0 8 755 8 4 80 0 0 3.038 6 1 5,813 3 llf 7,897 13 1 2,197 10 10 8,215 2 4 38,202 11 4 6,577 4 9 200 0 0 2.272 17 1 £ s. d. £ s. d. 91 15 4 75 8 9 £ s. d. 0 6 6 £ s. d. 4 8 7 73 5 8 80 6 8 6 6 8 0 10 0 112 1 8 17 8 3 65 11 1 47 3 2 1,023 16 9 279 0 7 8,826 6 6 20 15 1 190 16 3 1,196 8 1 482 2 9 303 19 7 2,588 8 9 9 13 4 9 9 6 89 15 10 1,980 11 6 46 3 6 20 15 1 98 15 11 432 15 5 4 15 3 71 12 2 1,132 12 7 Total of special accounts General Account 11,437 8 1 2,260 10 2 197,290 11 3 4,978 18 11+ 198,307 11 10 4,706 18 5* 10.420 7 6 2,532 10 8 4,931 1 7 15 6 3 2,153 8 5 1,484 19 4 1,878 9 3 182 10 6 Grand total 203,014 10 3 I 12,952 18 2 4,946 7 10 3,638 7 9 13,697 18 3 202,269 10 2 2,060 19 9

E.—2

WELLINGTON. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ending 31st December, 1921.

AITENDIX B

* Include transfers amounting in all to £1,119 Is. lud. from General Account. f Includes transfer of £44 17s. from Rebuilding Account to New Buildings Account. t Includes transfer of £963 10s. sd. from New Buildings Account to Maintenance of Buildings Account. § Includes transfer of £37 15s. from Sites Sales Account to General Account. Balance-sheet, 31st December, 1921. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. Debit balance at bank .. .. .. 4,157 19 2 Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 4,000 0 0 Unpresented cheques .. .. .. 614 18 11 Investments .. .. .. .. 6,000 0 0 Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 5,501 0 4 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 14,726 11 8 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 125 0 0 Amounts due, General Account .. .. 164 1 9 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 10,461 10 4 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 4,030 4 8 £24,890 13 5 £24,890 13 5

XXVIII

Name of Account. Credit Balance 31st December, 1920. Income. Expenditure. Balance (including Amounts due to and owing by Board). As at 31st December, 1921. Amounts due to Board. Duefrom Department. Duefrom other Sources. As at 31st December, 1921. Amounts due to Board. Amounts owing by Board. Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyances, &c. Grants to School Committees Training colleges Teachers' classes Scholarships —National Scholarships —Special .. District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical in traction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance .. New buildings Sites sales Contractors' deposits Teachers' war bonus Contributions and subsidies £ s. d. 466 0 1 12,000 6 6 875 0 5 £ s. d. 188,766 3 10 4.470 13 2 155 5 3 2,379 17 11* 11,132 1 11* 31,548 1 0 679 3 0* 1,097 6 5 123 0 0 5,930 5 6 14,270 9 4* 28,346 15 3* 14,484 3 6 16,675 15 0+ 45,992 1 9f 27,380 0 1 1,088 15 10 3,636' 9 6 £ s. d. 188,351 7 6 4,470 13 2 134 10 3 2,379 17 11 11,132 1 11 31,548 1 0 679 3 0 1,097 6 5 61 10 0 5,930 5 6 14,270 9 4 28,346 15 3 17,033 3 8f 17,088 16 6 45,992 1 9i 27,380 0 1§ 1,088 15 10 3,636 9 6 I £ s. d. 486 15 1 61 10 0 9,451 6 4 461 18 11 £ s. d. 26 14 3 80 10 8 20 4 9 224 11 6 60 0 0 484 7 6 532 1 1 281 2 6 271 16 8 3,452 9 5 118 17 0 2,207 5 0 1,972 3 4 3,633 13 7§ 59 10 5 £ s. d. 2 10 0 £ s. d. 318 2 11 13 13 8 6 4 5 422 14 7 116 8 0 15 0 0 51 6 7 26 12 11 5 16 6 67 2 6 ,] 319 13 2 306 4 11 1,257 0 2 1,262 18 6 1,225 15 0 1,007 15 9 138 0 6 239 4 3 Total of special accounts General Account Grand total 13,341 7 0 5,801 13 3 19,143 0 3 398,156 8 3 6,349 9 8§ 404,505 17 11 400,621 8 7 8,120 18 3* 408,742 6 10 ~1 10,461 10 4 4,030 4 8 14,491 15 0 | 13,425 7 8 53 9 3 13,478 16 11 13,425 53 7 8 9 3 1,301 4 0 110 12 6 5,501 0 4 125 0 0 408,742 6 10 14,491 15 0 13,478 16 11 1,411 16 6 5,626 0 4

Appendix B.]

X—2.

Balance-sheet, 31st December, 1921. Liabilities. £ s. d. [ Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 4,132 6 8 Cash at bank on current account 3,991 15 6 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 177 0 4 Less unpresented cheques .. 801 16 7 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 15,844 7 0 3,189 18 11 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 3,014 8 4 Cash in hand .. .. .. .. 10 0 0 Fixed deposits .. ... .. .. 50 0 0 Investments—Debentures .. .. .. 240 0 0 Investments—Hororata bath .. .. .. 149 14 11 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 17,741 0 6 Amounts due, General Account .. .. 1,787 8 0 £23,168 2 4 £23,168 2 4

CANTERBURY. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ending 31st December, 1921.

NELSON. (Statements not available.)

XXIX

Name of Account. Credit Balance 31st December, 1920. Income. Expenditure. Balance (including Amounts due to anc owing by Board). Amounts due to Board. Amounts owing by Board. Duefrom Department. Duefrom other Sources. As at, 31st December, 1921. Amounts due to Board. Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Training colleges Teachers' classes Scholarships —National Scholarships —Special District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Sites sales Contractors' deposit Hororata bath £ s. d. 307 13 7 305 18 1 54 10 8 148 19 7 137 10 6 18,565 17 9 1,419 8 8 541 4 10 £ s. d. 274,941 16 4 5,404 14 5 6,524 6 3 16,041 11 0 27,502 19 11 222 14 9 1,843 8 11 402 7 2 8,443 18 4 21,998 9 5 31,314 3 2 92 7 2 15,653 11 5 29,262 8 11 11,532 10 6 2,022 8 3 £ s. d. 274,384 0 1 5,404 14 5 305 18 1 6,524 6 3 16,041 11 0 27,557 10 7 222 14 9 1,843 8 11 402 7 2 8,578 15 0 21,989 0 8 31,451 13 8 4,063 18 3 16,961 14 5 29,262 8 11 11,183 6 3 2,563 4 2 5 13 5 £ s. d. 865 9 10 14 2 11 9 8 9 14,494 6 8 111 5 8 349 # 3 0 8 11 £ s. d. 642 12 10 12 13 11 190 18 2 122 5 4 225 0 0 4,585 10 0 285 11 9 80 0 0 3,071 10 3 3,796 0 0 £ s. d. 642 12 10 12 13 11 190 18 2 £ s. d. £ s. d. 40 0 0 160 19 0 15 0 0 53 15 0 4,000 0 0 349 4 3 110 0 0 £ s. d. 367 13 0 122 5 4 40 0 0 160 19 0 244 16 8 94 12 6 225 0 0 4,585 10 0 285 11 9 80 0 0 3,071 10 3 3,796 0 0 15 0 0 53 15 0 4,000 0 0 349 4 3 110 0 0 832 12 7 25 5 0 1,700 0 0 400 0 0 310 0 0 7 12 0 149 14 11 : Total of special accounts General Account 21,481 3 8 4,934 5 11 I 453,203 15 II 16,059 16 0 458,746 6 0 17,979 13 7 15,844 7 0 3,014 8 4 15,844 7 0 3,014 8 4 13,012 2 3 13,012 2 3 4,728 18 3 1,787 8 0 4,728 18 3 1,787 8 0 — 4,132 6 8 177 0 4 Grand total 26,415 9 7 469,263 11 11 476,725 19 7 18,858 15 4 13,012 2 3 6,516 6 3 4,309 7 0

E.—2

Al/i'ENIHX I)

XXX

OTAGO. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ending 31st December, 1921.

* Includes transfers from the General Account amounting in all to £534 6s. 3d. t Includes transfer of 5:342 19s. 2d. from the Rebuilding Account to the General Account. Balaxce-sheet, 31st December. 1921. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 2,950 18 5 ' Cash at bank on current account 5,890 19 4 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 294 6 7 ! Less unpresented cheques .. 624 8 11 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 22,164 17 2 | 5,266 10 5 Balance, General Account .. .. .. 9,693 14 2 Contractors' Deposits Account .. .. 65 0 0 Dunedin Savings-bank Accounts .. .. 72 6 6 Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 10,200 0 0 Investments .. .. .. .. 8,400 0 0 Amounts due. special accounts .. .. 11,099 19 5 £35,103 16 4 £35,103 16 4

4= .if Qlot n.u.amKar 1 Q91 Name of Account. Credit Balance 31st December, 1920. Income. Expenditure. As at 31st December, 1921. i : . . . „ : i Balance (including Amounts due to Board. Amounts due to and r owing by Board). Du ffrom Depilrtm{ , nt . rj U e from other Sources. As at 31st December, 1921. Amounts due to Board. Board. Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Training colleges Trust Account Teachers' classes Scholarships —National Scholarships —Special .. ... District High School salaries Manual instruction (a) Technical instruction (b) Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Sites sales Contractors' deposits Other accounts £ s. d. 291 4 6 200 0 0 24 7 11 30 0 0 1,264 13 3 300 0 0 18,488 7 7 315 0 0 £ s. d. 179,506 3 3 2,063 14 8 134 0 9 4,442 2 8 10,207 14 3 35,889 0 6 8 10 0 80 12 10 1,321 10 0 453 6 6 4,319 (i 5 11.212 9 9 163 4 1 12,975 18 6 581 17 0 16,066 10 5 14,353 6 9 5,293 0 5 2,542 3 2 3,439 10 1 £ s. d. 179,506 3 3* 2,063 14 8 308 12 8 4,442 2 8* 10,207 14 3 35,888 10 7 8 10 0 105 0 9 1,321 10 0 33 1 0 4,319 6 5 10,569 4 5 163 4 1 13,275 18 6 812 19 4| 15,086 2 7 14,353 6 9 5,106 2 11 2,542 3 2* 250 0 0 3,439 10 1 £ s. d. 116 12 7 0 9 11 200 0 0 450 5 6 1,907 18, 7 18,257 5 3 980 7 10 186 17 6 65 0 0 £ s. d. 121 14 9 849 6 3 639 18 4 280 14 10 10 13 4 754 15 9 54 16 2 45 0 0 4,399 14 10 3,465 12 0 103 12 6 £ s. d. 47 17 11 326 2 9 £ s. d. 364 11 8 6 5 0 878 8 7 23 11 9 27 11 6 4 11 0 79 2 4 1,021 0 3 250 0 0 150 0 0 145 16 4 Total of special accounts General Account 20,913 13 3 10,698 10 5 305,054 2 0 6,293 5 7+ 303,802 18 1 7,298 1 10* 22,104 17 2 9,693 14 2 10,725 18 9 ! 374 0 8 2,950 18 5 294 6 7 Grand total 31,612 3 8 311,347 7 7 311,100 19 11 31,858 11 4 10,725 18 9 374 0 8 3,245 5 0 I I

Appendix B.]

SOUTHLAND. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ending 31st December, 1921.

E—2.

Balance-sheet, 31st December, 1921. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 2,315 17 9 Cash at bank on current account 4,956 11 11 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 6,208 11 8 Less unpresented cheques .. 1,032 12 1 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 128 8 6 3,923 19 10 Cash in hand .. .. .. .. 53 2 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 4,663 7 3 Amounts due, General Account .. .. 60 7 8 £8,652 17 11 £8,652 17 11

XXXI

As at 31st December, 1921. Name of Account. Credit Balance 31st December, 1920. Income. Expenditure Balance (including Amounts due to and owing by Board). [ Amounts due to Board. ____ . -I Amounts owing by Board. Duefrom Department. Duefrom other Sources.! Amounts due to Board. i Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Training colleges Teachers' classes Scholarships —National Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Contractors' deposits Subsidies . Organizing teachers Free school-books —Board children .. Child Welfare League •• £ S. d. 514 18 6 74 15 3 1,584 5 5 £ s. d. 99,806 6 10 1,928 2 0 263 7 0 1,939 19 2 6,273 15 0 £ s. d. 99,806 6 10 1,928 2 0 186 3 2 1,939 19 2 6,233 9 4 £ s. d. 592 2 4 115 0 11 £ s. d. 40 0 6 £ s. d. £ s. d. 342 12 4 2 5 8 95 15 8 843 15 0 4,952 18 5 164 6 9 2,000 0 0 9,052 10 11 12,507 14 5 5,547 10 9 26 10 0 3,979 2 4 1,290 18 9 7 17 11 25 4 8 95 15 8 843 15 0 4,399 11 7 159 3 10 4 16 0 7,948 11 8 12,507 14 5 5,547 10 9 26 10 0 3,979 2 4 1,290 18 9 7 17 11 25 4 8 812 16 10 5 2 11 3,579 9 5 1,103 19 3 95 15 8 1,409 9 10 71 1 5 1,678 12 0 ii n o 24 3 7 - 1,241 4 11 58 5 9 7 17 11 25 4 8 1,969 19 9 1 0 0 Total of special accounts General Account Cr. 2,173 19 2 Dr. 1,237 16 6 150,705 15 7 4,140 6 10 146,930 13 1 2,774 1 10 6,208 11 8 128 8 6 4,602 8 0 60 19 3 60 7 8 2,315 17 9 Grand total Cr. 936 2 8 154,846 2 5 4,602 8 0 121 6 11 2,315 17 9 149,704 14 11 6,337 0 2

E.—2

APPENDIX E.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND TEACHBES. List of the Public Schools in the several Education Districts, with the Average Attendance, Grade of School, and Names, Positions, Classification, and Salaries of the Teachers, as in December, 1921.

Note I,—The schools are placed in alphabetical order, the grade for 1921 being shown in column 2. Note 2.—The average attendance of half-time schools is shown for each school as well as for the group—viz., Awakino (25), and Mokau (34); similarly the attendauco of main and side schools, and of the primary and secondary departments of district high schools, is shown separately for each school or department. Note 3.—ln column (5), "Position," "H" means head of school; ''S," sole teacher; "A," assistant; " I," infant mistress ; " Pt," pupil-teacher; " Pi\" probationer; and " D,' f assistant in secondary department of a district high school. In the case of normal schools, "N " means assistan tor head of model school; " N (D)," assistant in secondary department. Teachers on leave of absence are included. Relieving teachers filling vacant positions or taking tho place of teachers on leave are indicated by " (It)". " Sup." means supernumerary teacher not included in staff. Note 4. —A residence is either provided for the sole or head teacher, or house allowance is paid according to the following scale : Grade I, £30 per annum; Grades II and 111, ,£4O per annum ; Grade IV, £50 per annum ; Grades V, VI, and VII, £&Q per annum. Note s.—Headmasters of district high schools (other than normal district high schools) receive £30 per annum in addition to salary shown in column ft) unless the average attendance of the secondary department exceeds sixty, when they receive £50 per annum. Note C—The salaries of assistants in secondary departments of district high schools are not shown in this Appendix ; they may bo found in E.—6. Note 7.—Organizing teachers are shown on the last page.

AUCKLAND.

i—E. 2.

Schools. Teachers. Name. 131 -a 2 o (2) ti, a . P tiat <£■* H\ (3) Name. (4) A A § .2 g Setri 1 | «|»S r 4 eS "3 (6)_ (6) (7)_ (1) Ahuroa No. 1 (11) and Woodcocks (10) Aka Aka Albany 2 3a 3a 2 3a 3a 21 55 58 Percy, Albert C. Hoey, Reuben L. .. Ilutchings, Mary K. Potter, Ethel M. .. Warin, Hilda I. Day, Hilda Nairn, Robert R. .. £ .. S D 300 H C 360 A .. 220 .. H C 360 A D 240 .. Pr-2 .. 90 .. S C 320 Albertland North, Auckland (11) and Hoteo North (8) Alexandra 2 3b 2 3b 19 1 85 Hook, Alfred C. Rogers, Marion R. .. Willis, Violet O. Alexander, Flora M. Wight, George if. Wilson, Ruth Stanton, William T. Warmington, Verley R. Carter, Annie Adams, Cecil E. Sharp, Ernest J. Hendry, George Mel. Moloughney, Phoebe M. Dillon, Edward L. Brooke, Gertrude M. (Mrs.) .. Chappell, William Wilkins, Winifred A. (Lethbridge, Bessie) Heywood, Amy E. .. Nolan, Dorothy R. .. Smith, William G. S. Clayton, John C. .. Nayior, Prances E. Wright, John Coulstone, Gertrude D. Jonathan, Arthur- G. S. Berridge, Reginald S. .. H C 360 A .. 220 A .. 200 .. Pr2 .. 90 S C 280 S .. 170 H C 310 A .. 190 S E 270 .. S B 240 S .. 220 II I) 350 A I) 230 S I) 300 S I) 260 H B 390 A Lie. 210 .. (R) .. (180) Prl . . 95 .. Pr2 .. 120 D C II 1) 320 A .. 190 .. H 1) 350 .. | A 1) 230 .. S Lie. 250 ..I S I .. I 260 Alfriston Amiona, Matamata Aoroa, Auckland 2 1 3a 25 15 47 Aranga Arapac Araparara (7) and Mangakura (9) Arapohue.. 2 2 1 3a 21 32 hi 63 Ararimu Ararua Aratapu District High School —Primary (84), secondary (13) 2 1 3b 32 II 97 Aratoro, Kopaki 3a 36 Ardmore, Auckland 3a 63 Aria Avoca 2 2 • 32 23

8.—2.

[Auckland.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Schools. Teachers. Name. (j) § of TS eS O (2) eS *A S ssa Name. d o o (5) § ! "55 B CS O tr\ — (T) o Oil (4) . w_ (7) .vondale, Auckland 7o 585 Darrow, Harry A. .. Moon, Mark H. Newton, Edith M. .. Eox, Norman S. Ingram, Dorothea R. Shaw, John L. Small, Annie T. Mansfield, Winifred M. Russell, Beatrice M. (Mrs.) .. Sykes, Doris E. Hope, Amy Butcher, Ellen M. .. Abel, Robert C. Rule, Phyllis A. Carey, Kathleen Civil, Grace E. Jarvie, Laura M. .. Johnstone, Elva E... Boler, Elsie J. Lamb, William 0. .. French, Winifred M. Abel, Doris E. Denize, Edna I. Hannken, Wilfred P. Hannken, Hilda A. (Mrs.) Black, William H A I A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 H A A S H A S B C c c E I) E C E Lie. D £ 540 430 300 390 330 350 280 230 220 170 210 125 95 90 90 125 95 95 120 390 250 210 120 320 230 230 Avondale South, Auckland 3b 96 C C c Awakanae, Coromandel Awakeri 0 3a 8 50 B I) Awanga, Ohonga (10) and Whangapa-r-apara (7) Awanui 1 17 3b 96 Mclntyre, James K. Gallagher, Phyllis E. Terrill, Kathleen M. 1. Fecht, Albert E. .. Sankey, Alice M. .. Foote, Ileone M. Mclnness, Donald Jones, Thomas R. .. Thompson, Frances E. Andrew, Richard E. Jones, Ruth B. Jenkins, Clifford E... Rumsan, Eleanor W. (Mrs.) .. Lees, Eliza A. (Mrs.) Halls, Winifred E. .. Earle, Ivy D. Grigg, Hilda M. Rice, Dorothy J. Paltridge, Mary E. .. Paltridge, Lola L. B. Bassett, Evelyn Arey, Norah K. BlundeU, Arthur H. Stretton, Samuel L. Dobson, Frances R. Murphy, Elizabeth Stone, Rosalie S. W. Fearnley, Eileen T. Doull, Percy J. Harrison, Rupert P. C. Hewlett, Theophilus N. Clark, Ada Vialoux, Kate V. .. Miller, Mary A. (Mrs.) Campbell, Norma O'Halloran, Mona M. Scott, Winifred F. .. Darragh, Margaret Jacobs, Mabyn B. J. Noon, Ann E. P. Kay, William McLean, Charles J... Forsyth, Caroline C. (Mrs.) .. Mcllhone, Mary J. .. Mark, Louis J. H A A S S s H A I A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A c 350 190 200 200 240 230 510 410 360 340 330 330 280 230 210 210 210 150 220 95 95 90 130 100 125 125 90 90 95 430 390 280 260 260 230 95 90 95 95 90 540 430 390 360 400 Awhitu Central Awhitu No. 2 Batley Bayfield, Auckland 19 21 12 633 ii 1 1 1 7e D D C c D c c c D D D C c i) Belmont, Auckland 5b 325 B c c D D c Bcresford Street, Auckland .. 7n 604 c B I) E C Fo: explani see page i.

Auckland.]

E.—2

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

III

Schools. Teachers. Name. CM at rt •a s a i?l bud . erf rH <*. <Ui-H i (3) Name. (jb 2 'ra O ' (5) a o « to "53 CQ ca 5 (6) a, *■* "S~"ri Ph<*>S 'o (1) (7)' Jeresford Street, Auckland— continued Sirkdale, Birkenhead Sombay .. Jrigham's Creek, Hobsonville Jroadwood Irookby Jrooklyn irynavon (11) and Whareora (14) Jrynderwyn, Maungaturoto.. Juckland.. 3b 3b 92 92 Gillibrand, 'Emma Davison, Mary E. .. Hattaway, Martha Cleary, Elsie E. Lee, Gerald T. Officer, Dorothy Wily, Iris Fenton, Elva L. .. Alston, Jean M. P. .. Elic, Marion J. Nayior, Dorothy H. Insley, James E. .. Perkins, Una H. .. Kelly, Kathleen H... Brook, Julian Phillips, Beryl M. .. Warner, Louisa (Mrs.) Bullen, Frederick R. S. Wootton, Jessie C. .. Gledstanes, Helen L. Wyatt, Bertha J. .. Taylor, Minnie I. Williamson, William Bromley, John W. ... McQuoid, Evclyna Costello, Peter J. .. Worthington, Herbert Wily, Harry H. I). .. Morgan, Elizabeth E. Knowles, Isabella (Mrs.) Coyle, Alfred E. .. Strong, Sydney J. .. Jones, Griffith R. .. Vause, Harry Litten, Alice I. Brenkley, Annie Williams, Florence A. Backhurst, Annie Jarvie, Doris E. Smales, Dorothy R. Speight, Irene L. .. Turney, Heather N. Grant, Alice B. Meredith, Charles de Lambert, Ethel G. Newhook, Clara F. .. Wallis, Charlotte N. Armstrong, Edith C. Crispe, Colin R. R. .. Day, Agnes H. Birss, William Kelly, John (ii) Fraser, Annie B. .. Worthington, Minna L. Worrall, Winifred M. Campbell, Emily R. Dillicar, Florence LB. Boden, William J. .. Kelso, Archibald Evans, Frances L. (Mrs.) Marshall, Thelma E. Davies, Winifred M. Davies, Esther J. .. Prescott, Jessie C. .. Spellman, Lucy Smith, Roy V. Marshall, Mary J. A. (Mrs.) Redwood, Horace S. A A A A A A A . Ptl . Pt2 . Pt2 . Pt2 Pr2 . Pr2 . Pr2 H A A H A A . Pr2 S s s s s s 11 A A , Pr2 S H A I A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl D D H A S 11 A H A I A A Pt2 Pr2 II A I Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Prl D S S A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A A H A A Pr-2 S s s s s s II A A Pr2 S H A I A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl D D H A S 11 A H A I A A Pt2 Pr2 11 A I Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Prl D S S I) D D 1) C I) I) D C Lie. 0 D C I) C Lie. i) I) Lie. C c c c c c c c c c c D c D C D C 1) I) ii i) c Lie. £ 320 280 240 200 200 180 190 95 90 90 90 125 90 120 380 250 210 390 260 200 90 320 270 250 170 310 260 380 250 180 95 220 420 390 290 300 240 210 200 90 90 120 125 2 2 1 0 2 2 31! 27 25 ii; 9 25 22 ss Jabbago Bay Jambridgo District High School— Primary (368), secondary (34) 2 50 29 402 lambridge Road Ihurchill llevedon lornwall Park, Auckland Joromandel District High School— Primary (165), secondary (13) 3a 1 3a 4o 48 18 81 230 320 250 240 360 240 420 330 250 240 220 90 90 420 230 280 90 95 95 95 95 In 178 !uvier Island Caere's, Big Omaha (15) and Tawharanui (14) )airy Flat )argaville District High School—Primary (323), secondary (21) 0 2 3 29 45. 330 2 5c 27 344 Ross, Alice G. (Mrs.) Davidson, George A. McMillan, Norman M. Terry, Annie S. Callaway, Ronald P. Watson, Margaret J. s H A I A A s H A I A A D D D C C D 310 450 350 280 260 245 Fo: explani ory notes see page i.

E.—2.

[Auckland.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND — continued.

Schools. Teacher's. Namo. o (2) o to suti . CS ei rr 8*39 jj aat <§* (8) Name. (4) ti o "ra O P-l (5) d 2 S ffl BH 1 P4co3 £ 'o (6) __(7)_ (1) I largaville District High School — conld. Devonport, Auckland Dome Valley, Streamlands .. Drury East Tamaki Edendale, Auckland 7o 2 3A 3a 7b 594 28 57 63 698 Williams, Ada M. .. Farrow, Rosa K. . . Dodd, Ella Groome, Florence B. Smith, Doris M. Hill, William Armstrong, James Webster, Robert S... Herbert, Mary E. .. Woods, Archibald H. Grant, Jane D. .. • Tatton, Joseph A. .. Robertson, Evolyn M. Fooks, Alice C. Rico, Aroha P. Carrie, Elsie G. Watson, Florence (Mrs.) Gill, Elsio M. Maxwell, Jean L. .. Carter, Sibyl E. I). .. Wrigley, Lorna B. M. Stewart, Greta B. .. Grant, Kathleen M. Armiger, Flora C. Ilutter, Victor C. Matthews, Hilda M. (Mrs.) .. McNaughton, James D. Smytho, Madeline E. C. Strong, Robert N. . . Allen, Frederiok N... Moore, Irene B. Semadeni, Casper A. Rowe, Adrian M. .. Mahon, Rose M. Stretton, Ernest C. N. Millington, Ellen Crawshaw, Richard G. Harrison, Emily A... Pirrit, Ruth Taylor, Hazel E. Drewe, Dorothy E... Gibson, Amy Casloy, Gladys M. .. Richards, Minnie M. M. (Josophson, Irene F.) Ross, Elsie 0. A. .. Edmonds, Albert D. Barwell, Joyce A. .. Bishop, Olive Hirst, Ivy P. Moslen, Amy Towitt, Amo K. Turnor, Annie E. .. Vuglar, James Squire, Donald S. B. Goldsworthy, Elizabeth M. . . Slevin, Franz R. .. Rankin, Elsie E. .. Hunt, Sarah A. Bayliss, Beryl E. .. Darby, Annie E. M. Hoyle, Margaret R... Monro, Allison McCambridge, Hugh Moyle, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Isemonger, Thomas.. Roberts, John F. .. Carnachan, Blanche E. Rust, Douglas S. .. Shroff, Maud A. Fordyce, Johanna C. Cardno, Elizabeth Covey, Mildred A. (Mrs.) Wright, Janet S. (Mrs.) A A Ptl Ptl Pr2 D H A I A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S H A Pr2 H A It A I A A A A A A A A A A (R) Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl. Prl Pr2 H A I A A A A A Pr2 Pr2 H A H A I A A A A A A £ 200 1) 180 125 95 90 D 540 C 430 C 360 C 390 P. 360 D 290 E 270 C 240 C 200 I) 200 D 200 95 95 95 90 95 125 90 95 Lie. 290 D 360 D 250 95 C 350 C 250 C 540 C 440 D 350 C 370 B 350 C 340 D 240 C 240 B 190 C 190 C 210 C 200 1) 200 D (200) 95 130 90 90 95 95 95 90 C 470 C 400 D 320 B 310 C 250 B 230 C 200 C 210 90 90 D 360 C 290 D 540 B 440 E 350 I) 350 C 340 C 320 E 2S0 D 230 E 260 D I) c c c B D E C C I) D Lie. D D C C C C D C B C D C B C C c 1) D Ellerslie 5n 340 C C D B C B C c Elstow, Te Aroha . . Epsom 3a 7c 43 551 D C D B E I) C c E D E For ex] ilani rtory notes see ;e i.

Auckland.]

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Schools. Name. (1) Schools. 2 S>9 • cert-. ! IF o ■< (2) (8) Teachers. i xl o ..JSL. i g a B (6) "»Sr4 ail (7). , Name. (4) Epsom— continued Eureka Fairburn's Road Fairfield Fernilea (6) and Par, moremo (7) Flat Bush, Otahuhu Flaxmill, Dargaville Frankton Fryer's Road, Kaitaia Glenbervie, Whangarei Glenbrook 3a 54 2 32 4a 168 1 13 3a 43 1 16 5c 330 1 14 2 36 3a 60 3a 2 4a 1 3a 1 5c 1 2 3a 54 32 168 13 43 16 330 14 36 60 Rohan, Gladys M. Wood, Vera M. Oliver, Edith V. Hay, Daniel Rigg, Alice M. Dorrington, Hector G. Meikle, Thelma Carnachan, James L. G. Hunt, Lesley M. .. Winter, William M. Cooke, Violet M. .. Wilson, Quecnie E... Skiffington, Henry Day, Arthur E. McLeod, Mary McL. I McPhee, Margaret Lomba, Laura M. .. Hall, Gladys E. O'Connor, Cornelius F. Braithwaite, Frederick C. Prescott, Emily R. .. Bunting, Enice M. .. Maclaurin, Kenneth C. Gant, Albert H. De Renzy, Elizabeth Clark, Hugh R. Blackett, Isabella H. Bell, Mary Cowie, Kathleen Kerr, Margaret E. Stevenson, Clara P... Peglar, Elizabeth E. F. Ellis, Richard Mark, Bessie R. Cooke, Jessie B. Sands, Mabel Gelling, William M... (Murphy, Emma) (Mrs.) Dyer, Effie K. (Mrs.) McCowan, Henry Westfiold, Margaret J., b.a. .. Rudall, John H. .. Piggott, Ellen M. .. Price. Elsie A. Walker, Carl F. Gledhill, Eunice (Craig, Stephenson 15.) Anderson, Irene F. Scott, Augustus N. .. Barber, George Egan, Mary F. Fawoett, Jacob Holloway, Annie E. Robinson, Floronee K. Campbell, Annie E. (Mrs.) .. Milligan, Maud Pardington, Annie Denize, May L. H. .. Kelly, Elizabeth (iii) Aitken, Isabel J. Davis, Vera M. Stubbs, Charles K. .. Wilson, Theodora L. Hughes, Emma G. .. Johnston, Emily E... Madden. Mona Jones, Stanley C. .. H unter, Edward J... A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A S H I A A Pr2 S H A S H A I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 S s H A H (R) A H A S H A S H (R) A H A I A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 S s C E D I) C D D C Lie. B C D Lie. C D C D E £ 200 95 125 125 90 100 95 125 90 95 340 230 240 400 240 210 150 120 210 360 210 170 430 390 270 260 280 230 190 95 90 120 170 270 350 200 360 (220) 230 360 250 350 350 250 290 360 (180) 240 540 450 350 400 340 320 320 230 210 210 210 95 90 95 90 90 120 90 310 350 Glenfield 3a 43 3a 43 C Lie. Lie. C B C c c Lie. E Lie. C B C E C D D E D C D I) Glen Massey 3a 72 3a 72 Glen Murray (15) and Opuatia (16) Goodwood, Cambridge 2 31 3a 57 2 3a 31 57 Gordon Gordonton 2 30 3a 69 2 3a 30 69 Grafton, Auckland.. 7n 610 7n 610 [raharn's Fern, Hoanga ireat Barrier, Port Fitzroy (5) and Katherine Bay (26) Ireenhithe, Oneroa (6) and Long Bay (16) rreerton, Tauranga 2 2 30 31 C Lie. 2 22 Brett, Reginald E. . . s C 350 3.4 60 Wills, George H. A. Butcher, Dorothy B. H A B Lie. 360 200 For explani rtory notes see page i.

E.—2.

[Auckland,

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Schools. Teachers. Irey Lynn, Auckland lumtown (15) and Whonuakiti (12) lahei, Whitianga lakaru (14) and Tara Road (14) lamilton East Name. (1) •H r! of a Sri W 7f 2 1 2 7c 4. « is '-4 (8) 664 27 8 28 617 Newton, William H. Garland, Frank W... Ashman, Eva M. Harden, Cecil J. Gillibrand, Winifred McDonogh, Aimee M. Foster, Mabel K. .. Esliok, Violet I. Curtis, Mario R. Williams, Catherine B. 0. MaoLoan, Mary A. C. Niccol, Ysabel A. .. Tierney, Esma Snell, James H. Hendry, Margaret G. Inglis, Dulcie M. Evans, Pearl Taklo, Harold L. .. Fuge, Elizabeth R. J. Boyle, Adelaide M. .. Lawson, Arthur T. .. Moir, William J .B... Morton, Hubert H. F. Lee, Doris L. Selby, Harold I, .. Brown, Francis 11. .. Tooman, F. Roche, Emily Day, Norman D. Graham, Jane A. Forgusson, Alothea .. Barton, Lucy F. K. Milnes, Esther M. .. Tring, Elizabeth J. Dclaney, Clara MeLood, Kathleen J. Phair, Henrietta Wallace, Una M. .. Steadman, Phyllis P. G. Laurie, Gwencth B. Logan, Clarice A. M. Lloyd, Mary H. McKenzie, Leila M... Hodd, Jean R. Prosser, William G... Worsley, William H. Harris, Norman R. .. Lanyon, Harriet B... Fenwick, Herbert .. Shanahan, Margaret A. McMillan, James D. Blennorhassett, Annie M. Thorpe, Elsie M. T... McClure, Emma V. J. McDuff, Kathleen E. Y. Mathew, Dorothy M. Blaeklock, Ethelwin Missen, Eana Davies, Leslio A. O. Douglas, Margaret .. Downard, Henry J. F. Allen, May E. Rapson, George W... Chalmers, Helen M... Downard, Frederick N. R. Bennett, Faith Cowern, Fanny I. D. Buckle, Vivien M. .. Hill, Arthur J. Stewart, Albert Short, Violet Forrester, Mabel I. .. O'Noill, Oenone J..M. De Montalk, Eileen E. Nickless, Sarah I. .. Name. (4) H A I A A A A A A A A A A Sup. Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr-2 S S s 11 A I A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Prl H A H A H A S S H A I A A Ptl Prl d o 3 9 O s 15) 1 ill <a mh ffl O O (6) (7) ~\ C 520 C 430 E 360 C 390 E 330 E 310 D 280 D 230 I) 200 160 D 210 C 190 D 200 Lie. (200) 95 90 120 95 95 90 95 95 290 170 I) 300 C 530 C 440 I) 350 C 370 D 330 D 300 C 280 1) 240 E 200 160 D 200 D 210 95 120 90 120 95 95 90 95 D 530 C 430 C 360 B 400 0 330 C 300 D 270 C 220 C 210 C 200 D 200 90 90 125 95 C 360 D 230 C 370 220 C 370 Lie. 200 190 D 220 C 420 D 300 220 C 240 170 125 125 Hamilton West 7n 571 Hangatiki 3a 56 Harrisville, Tuakau 3b 59 Hautapu, Cambridge 3a 74 Hauturu, Te Awamutu Helena Bay Helensville 1 1 4b 10 17 230 Fo: ex) ilam itor notes sec !6i.

Auckland.]

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

VII

Schools. Teachers. I | „8 2 an . rr E-S^ Name. £ S tin Name, a <£ (D m (3j (4j Name. a 2 itr o PS (5) i 9 8 S ra es O (7) (4) Henderson .. .. .. 4c 229 Innes, Joseph L. .. Keane, Percy T. Casey, Clara E. Smith, Violet M. .. Hawkes, Louisa A. .. De Montalk, Edith A. Henderson Valley .. .. .. 2 24 Croker, Ethel M. (Mrs.) Herekino .. .. .. .. 3a 59 Walsh, John Walsh, Ada F. (Mrs.) Hikuai .. .. .. .. 2 21 Furse, Peter Hikurangi .. .. .. 4b 188 Rust, Alexander M. McDonald, Percy Burley, Jane A. (Mrs.) Bradney, Isabella M. Dallison, Daphne L. Doel, Ormonde Phillips, Grace M. .. Hikutaia .. .. .. .. 3b 93 Elliot, James Frost, Lenora M. C. Walker, Ednee L. .. Hikutaia West .. .. .. 2 15 Smith, Hazel Hinuera .. .. .. .. 3a 70 Wade, Catherine (Mrs.) Stockdale, Florence A. (Mrs.) Hobsonville .. .. .. 3a 66 Johnson, Joseph B... Durrieu, Pauline Honikiwi .. .. .. .. 2 14 Slattery, Margaret (Winter, Elsie R.) (Mrs.) Hora Hora, Whangarei .. .. 4c 217 Higginson, Frank .. MoKenzie, Clifton H. Pegler, Amy B. A. .. Stuart, Kate A. (McGinley, Eileen K. A.) Cotton, Francis H. .. Hartley, Ellen M. .. Tilly, Clifton R. Clotworthy, Lucy V. D. Hora Hora Rapids .. .. 0 9 Hogwood, Ethel M... Hore Hore, Aratapu .. .. 1 18 Smith, Ada A. Horotiu .. .. .. .. 3a 85 Wood, Ernest A. .. Windust, Miriam A. Horseshoe Bush, Kaukapakapa (7) and 1 16 Wray, Ruth 15. (Mrs.) White Hills (9) 11 in-sham Downs, Hamilton .. .. 2 22 Powell, Ettie A. Hoteo North. See under Albertland North. Houhora .. .. .. .. 2 28 Scott, Walter H. .. Houto .. .. .. .. 1 9 Loftus, Horace F. Howick .. .. .. .. 3a 57 Judkins, Alfred J. T. Forrester, Annie E... Haupai .. .. .. .. 3a 62 Armstrong, William T. Stewart, Georgina F. Huarau .. .. .. .. 3a 34 Gall, Elizabeth A. (Mrs.) Searle, Constance M. Huia .. .. .. .. 1 18 Taylor, Norman H... Hukatere, Matakoe .. .. 2 16 (Underwood, Emily M.) Hnkerenui .. .. .. 3a 50 Gray, Daniel Neary, Stephanie A. Huntly .. .. .. .. 5d 394 Braithwaite, James H. Murphy. Clarence J. Durie, Olive M. M. .. Baker, Edward S. .. Hewlett, Mary E. .. Sykes, Elsie B. Harrison, Mary E. MacDonald, Stewart D. Cummins, Francis Burgess, Dorothy M. Hunua .. .. .. .. 3a 42 Gasparich, Joseph G Patterson, Lavinia C. Jordan (15) and Pa (17) .. .. 2 32 McMillan, Hugh N. Kaeaea (20) and Rira (19) .. . . 3a 39 Hodge, Robert P. .. Kaeo . . .. .. .. 3b 90 Rodgers, Thomas Clifford, Eliza C. (Mrs.) ' Hohneek, Hinemoa N. 2 3a 2 In 3b 2 3a 3a 2 Ic 0 1 3a 24 59 21 188 93 15 70 66 14 217 9 18 85 H A I A A Pt2 S H A S H A I A A Pr2 Pr2 H A A S H A H A S (R) H A I A (R) Ptl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S S H A S C c E D E D C d Lie. D C c D D D C D C D D D D £ 410 260 280 230 220 120 260 350 220 240 390 220 250 210 150 95 90 350 240 180 200 360 260 370 250 260 (180) 410 340 280 250 (180) 130 125 95 120 240 190 360 240 210 0 c 1 16 2 22 S c 240 2 1 3a 28 9 57 s s H A H A H A S (R) H A H A I A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 H A S S H A A c 240 190 360 250 360 220 350 230 210 (180) 350 200 500 380 270 350 260 230 200 130 130 90 360 250 330 310 380 190 180 c c c 3a 62 3a 34 E c B 1 2 3a 18 16 50 C 5d 394 C C D D C D D 3a 2 3a lie. 42 32 39 90 C 0 Lie. C D For see page i.

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[Auckland

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

VIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. _m rH CM at oo Tt eS £ (2) <ti fl rH £ -X<y •4 I (3) Name. _..(4) § tr, a (S)_ I s s »h m . •s (6) (7) Kaharoa Ngongotaha Kaiawa, Miranda (12) and Miranda (5) Kaihere Kaihau Kaikohe Kaimai Kaimamakau, Otonga Kaimarama, Whitianga Kaipara Kaitaia Kaitangiweka Kaiwaka Kakapuka Kamo 1 1 3a 3a 3a 1 1 1 2 3 n 2 2 2 4a 11 17 42 55 77 10 15 16 86 84 21 22 29 140 Clark, Ahce E. C. Brownlie, Flora Whitwcll, Thomas H. Jones, Eveleen M. .. Rcakes, Henry J. Fraser, Lucy St.M. McK. Church, George P. .. Wilkinson, Ada 0, .. Dent, William Howell, Rita F. Wilson,. Anne M. Manson, Janette C... Scott, Charles 15. Do Renzy, Janet L. Wood, Mary R. Klleston, Agnes W. (Mrs.) Pound, Oscar McSporran, Robert Teesdale, Jacob V. .. Campbell, Willa E. Drewer, Christina K. Long, Jessie J. C. Sissons, Isabel M. N. Kerr, Thomas F. Devlin, Eva F. Farrow, Marie J. Cheesoman, Lewis C. Hogwood, Edward J. L. (Byeroft, Zealia M.) Proctor, Grace E. (Mrs.) Welsh, Alfred E. .. Bell, Alexander (ii) .. Seott, Nellie McGuire, Gertrude E. Quaetrough, Mona M. Shepperd, Frank M. S s H A H A II A S s s s H A A S s s H 1 A .. Ptl .. Prl .. Pr2 .. Pr-2 Pr2 S H • • (E) S S H I A S S C c 15 1) c I) 1) c c D I) B C C D £ 210 230 320 190 340 260 350 240 200 180 190 320 380 200 210 280 300 310 385 250 210 125 125 125 90 90 310 320 (160) 250 265 410 240 170 45 250 Kara, Auckland (15) and Kokopir (15) Karaka, Drury . 3a 3a 30 30 D C .. 3a 3a 30 30 Karaka North, Papakura Karamu Karangahakc 1 2 4a 1 2 4a 12 26 96 12 26 90 D 15 C D Kare Kare Kariaotahi, Waiuku Katherine Bay. See under Great Barrier. Katikati No. 1 Katikati No. 2 0 2 0 2 1 3a 3 30 17 54 3 30 D Katikati No. 3 Katui, Oranoa Kauaeranga Valley, Thames 1 3a 2 1 1 2 1 1 26 22 8 17 54 26 22 8 Carson, Victoria Cooper, Hubert J. .. Yeo, Doris W. Crickett, Nellie (Craig, Alexander) .. Hawkins, Jessie E. (Mrs.) (Chipman, Frances R. G.) Koller, Frederick R. Dunning, Alice M'. C. Law, George J. B. .. Davies, William E. B. Rintoul, Hugh s H A S • ■ (B) S • • (B) H A S s s C c 200 350 200 300 (160) 200 (120) 360 200 320 170 310 Kaukapakapa 3a 3a 52 52 c Kaurihohore, Auckland 2 1 2 2 21 21 17 37 B Kauroa Kawa West, Auckland (14) and Te Kawa (23) Kawa Kawa 1 2 3u 17 37 81 C 3u 81 Read, Thomas Miller, Lydia A. Foote, Clara C. Molloy, John J. Gauntlett, Eileen L. Barton, William H... Twist, Joseph Evans, Louisa R. Wilcox, John S Nairn, Vincent G. M. Hall, William A. .. McPherson, Donald A. Theet, Potrina M. .. Civil, Elizabeth G. .. Moxsom, William A. P. Watson, Codric A. .. Chalmers, Charles C. Dempsey, Walter S. McFarland, Isabel D. Thomas, Edward J. Rewa, Waaka S. Bremner, Alex. R. .. Hall, Leslie G. H A Prl H A S H A S S s H A A S s s H A S s s s D D 360 230 125 330 230 220 325 220 310 170 200 390 230 200 260 230 260 360 230 240 240 260 170 Kawhia 3a 3a 55 55 C c Lie. D D Lie Kennedy Bay Kerepehi 2 3a 2 3a 21 40 21 40 Karcta (14) and Waikawau (10) Kerikeri .. .. • Kerikeri Inlet Kihikihi 2 1 1 3b 2 1 1 3b 24 16 13 74 24 Ui 13 74 C c Lie. C Lie. Kimihia, Huntly Kinokahu No. 1 .. Kinokahu No. 2 .. Kiokio 2 1 3a 3a 2 1 3a 3a 24 25 36 67 24 25 36 67 Kirokopuni Kiripaka Kiwitahi Kohanga, Tuakau .. 2 3a 2 1 2 3a 2 1 21 31 27 12 21 31 27 12 C C C Lie. For explanatory otes see page 1.

Auckland.]

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ii—E. 2.

Teacl ers. Schools. xeacr Teachers. ers. Name. 2 &§ ■ -T S T3IM £ P 2 a. Ti r- ajro eS rH, £ o ■< (?) (8) Name. A I $ .2 S £ eS ri I I IIS r- es *S ») (6) (7) (1) Kohekohe Kohimaramara. See under St. Heliers. Kohukohu 2 15 Dunn, Reginald M... £ S .. 200 4a 96 Philips, Henry W. C. Malloy, Alice M. .. Spender, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Cameron, Gertrude M. A. .. H D 390 ..A D 220 A .. 180 S .. 170 Kohumaru Kokopu. See under Kara. Komokorau, Taupiri Komata Komata North Kopu (52) and side school (31) 1 9 2 26 1 11 2 21 3a 83 Allen, John Watson, Robert A. .. Frost, Ida V. D. Rennick, James Johnston, Ida I. Rennick, Annie G. .. Briggs, Charles R. .. Mitchell, Catherine Stokes, Mary Philpot, Owen J. Clarke, Mary Aitken, Ann A. (Mrs.) McDonald, Ronald S. Rouse, George Stephenson, Edna M. Fraser, Christina Blow, Harold I. Adams, Doris M. .. Flavell, Lucy D. .. Hamlyn, Roy W. Snee, Agnes E. C. .. Pascoe, Lucy (Mrs.) . . S C 240 S .. 180 S D 255 .. H D 370 ..A C 230 A .. 150 .. H C 330 A Lie. 220 S .. 90 .. S C 320 S .. 280 S .. 220 S .. 170 H D 340 A .. 210 S .. 170 H D 380 ..A B 240 ..A C 220 S Lie. 230 S .. 135 S 1) 320 Kopuarahi 3a 51 Kopuku Korakonui Koromatua Koutu Kuaotunu Kutarere 0 5 2 29 2 26 1 17 2 18 3a 47 Lake Waikaro Leamington, Cambridge 1 12 3 b 99 Lichfield Linclum Grange, Batley Lochnorrie Long Bay. See under Grecnhithe. Lower Waitoa, Tataunui Lyndale, Waimauku Mahurangi Heads West (14) and Pohuehue (9) Maihiihi 1 21 0 9 2 22 3a 33 0 6 2 23 Carter, Harry G. .. Norton, Imelda M. .. Dennis, Emily A. (Mrs.) .. S C 270 S .. 90 S C 330 3a 33 McPherson, Daniel Lockhard, Mary A. Adams, Edward L. Kay, Jamos Ryan, Elizabeth M. Shepherd, Frederick H. M. Radford, Amy L. .. Shepherd, Adina L. Barkley, Mary Gallagher, Norah A. Heywood, Arthur D. Talbot, Roland S. .. Kcanoy, John J. MoMiken, Edith M... Scott, Janet Holland, Rita B. R. Morgan, Ernest C. .. Hight, Linda F. .. H D 320 A .. 190 .. S C 240 S C 340 S Lie. 270 .. H C 380 ..I C 240 ..A C 240 .. Ptl .. 125 .. Pr2 .. 90 S .. 210 S .. 210 H C 380 A C 230 A .. 170 S .. 75 H D 310 A 0 230 Mairoa Makarau (19) and Tahekoroa (16) Maketu Mamaku 2 18 2 35 2 31 4a 122 Mamaranui Manawahe Manawaru 2 2 3b 27 25 98 Mangahoto Mangaiti 0 3a 5 45 Mangakura. Sec under Araparara. M'angaokewa Road, Kopaki Mangaetaki Mangapai Mangapai South (10) and Mata (18) .. Mangapehi 1 1 2 2 3a 19 14 36 28 71 Walsh, Cecil J. Humphries, Elizabeth G. (Mrs.) (Scally, Thomas R.) Guest, Owen T. Dawson, Ethel Rolland, Gertrude A. Sims, Mavis A. Hunt, Dorothy E. .. Abererombie, Harry B. Gatland, Sara Apple ton, Rutb Brown, Catherine M. (Mrs.) .. Kayes, Arthur H. .. Morgans, Suia Strawbridge, Ge,prge H. Cooper, Charles W. Freeman, Lila M. .. Colcgrove, Charles II. Watts, Elizabeth A. (Mrs.) .. S .. 200 S .. 170 .. (R) .. (180) S D 240 H D 330 A .. 200 .. Prl .. 125 .. Pr2 .. 90 H C 320 A .. 190 S .. 180 S .. 180 S .. 180 S .. 180 S .. 170 H D 340 A D 230 S D 330 S .. 260 Mangapiko, Waikato 3a 37 Mangatangi Mangatapu M angatarata, Dargaville Mangateka, Tangitu Mangateparu, Morrinsville Mangatete, Awanui 1 1 1 1 1 3a II 19 17 10 15 44 Mangatu (20) and Tutamoa (14) Mangawai Beach .. 2 2 34 31 For cxplani itory notes sec page i.

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Schools. Teachers. Name. rH <M G> rH -O 2 as (2) o oj to Wti . eS rt h SiON S o 01 -H, (3) . Name. A o o Ph (5) ti o eS to o («) " Sr-i o _< 7 i_ (1) (4) Mangawhero, Matamata Mangere Mangere Bridge Mangonui Man-o'-war Bay, Cowes Manukau Heads Manurewa 2 3b fA 3a Q 1 5a 131 39 3 14 243 27 S3 Bull, Evelyn F. Woods, Francis D. .. Murray, Alice E. (Mrs.) (Nayior, Alice W.) .. Burns, Ruby M. (Mrs.) Jaffrey, Henry C. .. Young, Edith M. J. Fraser, Ethel M. Gosling, Te Paid 0. H. M. .. Barker, Kathleen Famel], Wilfred J. .. Kelly, Sarah R. Dougherty, Elizabeth P. Paterson, John H. .. McNaughton, David W. Beasley, Charles J. .. Jeffs, Maud C. A. .. Fenton, Mattie Hewlett, Edith M. .. Ghezzi, Evelyn M. .. Wood, Charles S. . . Macfarlane, Margaret E. T. .. Gamlen, Richard B., m.a. Hayward, William P. (Atkinson, Grace R. J.) Armstrong, Joseph Brown, George S. .. s H A (R) A H I A Pt2 Prl H A S S H A I A A A Pr2 s s s (R) s s C D C C C D C B C D D C C D £ 310 390 250 (140) 260 400 240 220 90 95 360 200 45 220 410 340 270 240 240 190 95 240 350 240 (200) 260 280 Mapiu Maraetai Nos. 1 (14) and 2 (8) Maramarua West 2 2 1 b B 26 22 20 Mareretu Mareretu North (12) and Waikiekie East (13) Marlow, Towai (11) and Ruapekapcka (12) Morohemo MaromakuMaropiu 2 2 24 25 I) Lie. Lie. 2 23 Craig, William H. M. s D 320 1 2 3a 17 27 38 McMillan, Christina M. Torr, Ivy J. Cox, Cyril J. (Robson, Marion P.) Nelson, Edwin N. .. Hirtzel, Clace E. (Mrs.) Pennalligcn, Hazel B. s s H (R) S H A I) D 220 270 240 (140) 170 320 190 Marsden Point Marua 1 3a 13 41 E Mata. See under Mangapai South. Matahuru No. 1 (20) and Waiterimu (17) Mataitai, Whakatiri Matakana 3a 2 3a 37 27 59 Boyd, Edward A. .. Christie, John C. .. McKay, Donald A. .. Harley, Mary Trimmer, John H. .. Ashby, Clarice E. .. Moore-Jones, Herbert J. Shanks, Ernest A. .. Burnett, Esther E. .. (Bell, Ivy E.) Keary, Catherine M. Waite, Ethel S. M. .. Duxfield, Sarah E. Watkins, Leslie A. .. Hammond, Gladys M. Robinson, Ernest T. Earl, Emily C. Nioholls, Lilian H. .. Gillanders, Roderick M. Dunford, Gladys L... Maloy, Mahala M. .. Bone, Elizabeth M... Moor, William J. .. Jackson, Winifred M, Gordon, Forbes B. .. Whitton, Dorothy A. Goss, Esther M. Griffin, Kathleen E. (Mrs.) .. (Bradshaw, Minnie M.) Malone, Charles L, Tatton, Arthur W. .. Bretherton, Joseph E. Moyes, Ethel B. A... Collins, William Grant, Annie J. S S H A H A H A I (R) A Pt2 Pr-2 D D H I A S S S S H A H A H A (R) S S H A H A C c E 340 260 350 220 360 200 400 340 250 (220) 210 120 90 Matakohe 3a 41 E Matamata District High School —Primary (213), secondary (38) 4c 251 I) D C C c Matangi A B C C c Matapara Matapouri Mati, Matamata Matira Mauku Maungakaramea 4a 1 1 2 1 3a 3a 124 9 9 24 24 64 68 D D D C C 0 C C 375 255 220 170 170 290 220 350 230 370 230 350 230 (160) 250 180 300 250 350 270 Maungatapere 3a 48 Maungatautari No. 1 Maungatautari No. 2 Maungatawhiri Valley, Auckland 2 1 3a 27 24 42 c Maungaturoto 3a 61 D D 1) For explanatory notes see page i.

Auckland.]

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Schools. Teachers. Name. CM at I _(_ 2 ! IIS i Name. ti o s no o Pr a o 4$ to s '~: ra {% O (6) (y_ . (8) (4) (5) (7) Maungawhau, Auckland 71' 730 Ohlson, Frederick J, Edgerley, William W. Wells, Florence M. .. Eastgate, Florence T. Hughes, Wilfred L... Moore, Daniel V. .. Duffus, Elizabeth P. Clark, Dinah Lang, Mary C. Lewis, Gwendolyn H. Walker, Ethel M. .. Wakerley, Isabel 1... Carr, Madge S. Taylor, Dulcie K. .. Godden, Evelyn E. Fleury, Ellen C. Phillips, Edna D. .. Dreadon, Eunice M. Inglis, Florence L. .. Christie, Margaret James, Bertha 15. Hughes, Norma I. .. ,. Gash, Ivy 15. Wells, Catherine L... Walker, Theodore H. A. McKenzie, Marjory M. Dean, James Stanton, John A. Walker, Hilda M. .. Day, Esther M. Hardy, Leila M. Campbell, Beulah Smith, Doris E. Don, Alexandria B... Edwards, Charles T. Latta, Bessie L. T. Revel, Myrtle V. .. Merrington, Alfred R. Ashby, Emma Nichol, Hilda G. H A I A A A A A A A A A A A (R) Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A H A I A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 H A Pr-2 H A A C C I) C 0 C E c c c I) I) i £ 520 450 360 360 390 360 280 250 210 210 210 200 180 210 (160) 95 95 120 90 125 95 90 120 90 370 230 460 350 280 270 240 125 90 90 390 240 120 390 240 200 c Maunn, Whangarei Meadowbank, Auckland 3a 5a 52 269 c D C C D C c Mercer b c 3a 74 Mercury Bay, Whitianga 3b 108 i: D Miranda. See under Kaiawa. Mokai Louch, Isabella Warren, Lila Wither, James A. .. McLean, Olive C. .. McLennan, Jane A. (Mrs.) .. McLoughlin, Elizabeth M. .. Campbell, Donald R. F. Rendell, Alfred G. .. Sceats, Ethel F. A. .. (Turnery, Margaret T. G.) Fraser, Lucinda (Mrs.) Goodyear, Frances M. Towers, Gwendoline McKcrcher, Margaret J. Donaldson, Lawrence T. Foster, Clara E. Kelly, Roy I). O'Brien, Eileen E. .. McDonald, Elsie Whitaker, Joseph R. Binsted, Henry (Campbell, Louisa A.) (Mrs.).. Hintz, Alfred S. Conway, Mabel Elizabeth Hayter, Reuben Smith, Gertrude I. .. Chisholm, Mary C. (Mrs.) Cowley, Olive M. .. Langham, Rita Lucas, Ivy E. McKinlay, William Lang, Muriel I. H A H A S s II A I (R) A A Pt2 Pt2 H A H A S H A (R) A A A A A A A A A A C | I I 340 190 300 190 240 280 450 350 270 (200) 310 240 120 120 300 190 300 240 200 540 430 (260) 390 330 310 280 230 210 200 160 190 ] 190 3a 47 Mokauiti 3a 39 0 Molesworth, Mangawai Mona vale, Cambridge Morrinsville 1 3a 5a 11 32 290 E C c c I) D I) D Motukaraka b 3a 39 Motumaoho, Morrinsville 3a 55 C D Moumoukai, Hunua Mount Albert, Auckland 1 7e 12 647 D C E D D C D C C c 0 c For explanatory notes sec pago 1.

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[Auckland

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

XII

Schools. Teachers. rH en at rH Name. £ 2 o (i) W DC ti . P £r* S tiat %£'* Namo. A .2 o S (5) J rOt eS s 'ra eS 5 (6) 4* £ r* r\&% O (8) _ (4) (7) Mount Albert, Auckland— continued Mount Eden, Auckland .. .. 7: t Mount Maunganui .. .. .. 3 Mount Roskill, Auckland .. .. 5 7n 3a 5b 743 39 321 Youngson, Doris A. Parr, Frances E. Anthony, Lionel R... Lee, Blanche L. Hall, Kathleen A. B. Dobson, Austin Walker, Eva Cooke, Warner J. .. Hill, William W. .. Kenny, Arthur A. .. Robinson, Elizabeth A. Stone, Alfred E. Russell, Magdalen L. Smith, William M. .. Turner, Margaret W. Stevens, Mary E. .. Robinson, Harvey T. Shanahan, Kate Wayte, Thomas E. .. Turner, Josephine C. Drummond, William G. Broadgate, Ruby E. (McAulcy, Isabel A.) Brierly, Lois M. Leonard, Doris L. .. Moir, Marjory J. Whelan, Albert J. R. Bishop, Amy E. Collier, Eileen Evans, Emily M. .. Fyfe, Ina A. Jury, Ernest P. C. .. Mackay, Thomas E. A. Tanner, Clara Lloyd, William Bond, Elson W. Anderson, Isabella C. Leathert, Edith I, (Mrs.) Bagnall, Alice M. .. Barr, Evelyn J. Nutsford, Hazel Carpenter, Charles K. Lloyd, Constance S. Noble, Kathleen Phillips, Lucy Schorcr, Arnold F. .. Ryan, Sara J. Warn, John M. Ferguson, Samuel H. Arey, Alice M. Hutton, Alexandor L. Stables, Florence (Mrs.) Gricc, Lionel L. J. Askew, Laura L. (Mrs.) Earle, Mabel J. Clark, Eunice P. E... Krauso, Yetta (Mrs.) Veall. Florence D. G. Davies, Charles M. K. Cox, Hugh Hoffey, Una E. Ferguson, Mona S. .. Hickey, Francis G. .. Roy, Elsie M. H, .. Ibbotson, Agnes Smith, Noah R. W. M. Harvey, Roderick McG Foley, Ruth (Mrs.) . . Ramsay, Jamos B. .. Hutton, Robert G. .. Gilmoro, Nellie Farrell, James P. .. Donovan, Mary E. .. Ptl Ptl Pt,2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A A A A A A A A (R) Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A H A I A A A A Prl Pr2 S S s s H A I A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A H A I A A I) B C C c c c c c c B c c I) I) c c c c I) c £ 125 95 95 90 95 95 90 95 540 450 360 390 340 270 240 220 210 210 190 180 200 160 (150) 95 90 90 95 95 95 90 90 95 360 220 470 380 280 270 230 230 200 100 90 210 300 290 170 510 440 360 330 320 360 240 240 210 180 200 100 130 95 90 100 90 120 95 360 290 490 410 330 350 280 Sfulr's Gold Reef, Te Puke .. .. 1 Mullet Point .. .. .. 2 Muriwai, Waimauku .. .. 2 Naike .. .. .. .. 1 Napier Street, Auckland .. .. 7 1 2 2 1 7c 16 19 24 11 605 c c c c c E c D I! I) I) c 0 Naumai .. Nelson Street, Auckland 3a (in 42 496 I) I) B c I) 0 D (ii ', For cxplani itory notes sec page i.

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Auckland.]

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND—continued.

XIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. rH 2 o (2) © o tc ti . eS es r* P aat •* GO rH ■4S Name. d o o Oh d .2 1 i to 3 B («) fig ■s (7) i I ai (3) Ml Nelsoir Street, Auckland— continued .. Netherton New Lynn Newmarket, Auckland, and side-school —Newmarket (473), Newmarket Hospital (28) 3u 5 n 7a 92 334 501 Jenkins, Eveline (Mrs.) Rose, Amy E. Simpson, Dorothy M. H. (Collis, William F.) Parker, Edwin G. .. Rawle, Muriel Hill, Geoffrey S. .. Grigg, Ellen L. Stone, Mabel M. .. Hodgson, Irene W. I. Power, Margaret Dawkins, Kenneth B. Hyland, Huia A. P. Gibbins, Mary F. .. Rice, Thomas D. .. White, Thelma Adlam, Norma B. .. Ellis, Howard J. S. Hotson, Claude Gledstanes, Helen Harty, Ruth Melsaac, Catherine M. Burrow, Selwyn C. .. Ravenhill, Dorothy (Turner, Margaret A.) Wilson, Herman C. A. Wilson, Charles (ii) Corbett, Robert J. .. Sinclair, Ellen E. .. Waddell, William H. Holloway, Evelyn M. Goldsworthy, Clara G. Windust, Patience A. (Mrs.) .. Mason, Lucy I. Bell, Elizabeth V. .. Fenton, Alice Macdonald, Edith D. Mnnzies, Jack H. .. Craig, Elizabeth Maiden, Rebecca Mather, Winifred H. Withy, Kathleen M. Elliott, John E. Oram, Margaret R. Dillon, Trethella M. Maokay, Mary C. Whitaker, Marjorie J. D. Paterson, Robert H. Wells, John F., b.a. Wilson, Estelle R. Perkins, Edward Simpson, Euphemia Waddingham, Florence M. .. Kemble, Albert E. Johnston, Janet Flood, Katharina M. Fegan, Hannah Hansen, Eileen M. .. Phipps, Dora M. .. Phillips, Irene M. C. Wilcock, Myrtle M. Hoyle, Millieent H... Hutchings, Clara M. Jory, Harold D. Worrall, Cyril E. .. Arneil, Douglas R. Simpson, Gordon D. Jameson, Doris G. .. Osborne, Jessie K. H. Warner, Gareth Hoare, Doris ?Bestie, Annie A A A (R) Sup. Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr-2 Pr2 Pr2 H A A H A A A A A A (R) Pr2 H A 1 A A A A A A A A Snp, Ptl Ptl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr-2 H A II A 1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A Sup, Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 c c c c D D D D D D C D D C c c A c E E C I) B C £ 260 230 200 (160) (200) 955 100 120 90 125 95 95 90 120 380 230 180 470 380 270 270 230 230 200 (160) 95 540 440 300 340 330 300 280 220 190 220 160 (200) 125 95 95 95 125 120 90 350 240 510 420 350 390 340 320 270 220 210 210 180 200 210 190 190 200 (160) 100 95 125 120 120 95 90 90 Newstead Lie. Newton East, Auckland 3a 7h 52 763 D D C B 15 C C c B c c c D D C c B D Ii'ol explani ttory notos see ie i.

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XIV

Schools. Teachore. Name. I E o (2) sills > tin Name. a a ! Pr S 3, £at 3 '3 13 (6) (7) (1) (3) (4) (b: 'ewton West, Auckland Igahape (f3) and Tokanui (15) Igakomri, Taringamotu Igapuke Igararatunua [garoma . . fgarua fgaruawahia 2 2 2 1 1 3a 5b 7f 801 28 30 25 19 11 44 316 WooUer, Joseph Green, Bertram)_M. Bayley, Jessie J. Smerdon, Stanley V. Coombe, Jessie W. .. Bannister, Harold Simpson, Mary J. M. (Mrs.) .. Clark, Margaret Murray, Kathleen B. Bush, Samuel E. .. Frean, Alice Clarke, Ruth E. Hollis, Eileen Windross, Winifred G. Gordon, Phillis I. L. (Mrs.) .. Dyson, Eleanor (Mrs.) Macgregor, Constance A. Hallett, Irene B. .. Blackburn, Harold Bishop, Ada C. Moorcroft, Joyce F. Newton, Eleanor R. Clark, Dorothy A. .. Ward, Lillian G. Musgrove, Frederick A. Stephenson, Oswald CM. Dolphin, David E. .. Ridsdale, May Alexander, William H. Carter, Stanley C. .. (Williamson, Roderick J.) Surman, Ethel Colhoun, John S. .. Warburton, Abel Terry, Elizaboth S. .. Kimber, Ella F. Osborne, Dora M. W. (Mrs.) .. Chadwick, Muriel Wright, Charlotte Parker, Olive G. .. Roche, Geoffrey H. Macken, Ian B. Jones, Elsie G. Zimmerman, Johannes E. Foggin, Arthur H. .. Wilcox, Ivy S. Myers, Hannah Boyd, Ada M. Blackwell, Frederick G. Bruford, Sydney H. Law, Norman H. S. Brew, Frederick C. .. Kennedy, Agnes Shimmin, James E... Green, Samuel Harper, Mary M. .. Anderson, Millieent CM. Foley, Veronica M. .. Rohan, Mary E. Shaw, Ada (Mrs.) Bayne, Eleanor M. G. Solomon, Lola Lord, George H. Tills, Ethel E. Gillespie, Hilda W. .. Webster, Harold E. Harper, Ada E. H. (Mrs.) Campbell, Mary B. .. Andrews, Margaret S. Clare, Moana L. Wernham, William J. Southey, Charles C Flatt, Caroline J. .. H A A A 1 A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S s s s s H (R) A H A I A A A Ptl Pt2 S H A S H A A S S s H N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N H A I C c D C D D E D C D D D C D C C c c B c D D ££ 510 440 360 380 350 360 310 240 210 240 160 180 190 180 220 250 95 95 95 120 125 95 90 90 340 240 260 200 170 320 (240) 200 450 390 280 270 240 190 125 90 170 300 220 240 370 210 180 170 240 220 565 440 400 400 390 350 310 250 270 250 240 240 460 290 310 420 310 290 250 270 530 380 350 [gataki, Waihopo Igatea 1 3a 10 67 C D C D rgawaro (13) and Whataroa Road (8) Igongotaha 1 3b 21 93 rgongotaha Valley, Rotorua fgunguru rgutunui, Pirongia formal : Primary (365), type (i) (32), type (ii) (29), special type (iv) (33), Eden Park Model (28), Eden Park Junior Model (28), Richmond Road Junior Model (26) 1 9 1 7B 10 31 18 541 b c A D D C D D D D forthcote, Auckland (509) and side school, Birkenhead (227) 0 c c D D B D C C c A C E 7f 736 Foi cxplanal tory notes see page i.

Auckland.]

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

Schools. Teachers. Name. 2 So i=j . £ vis g Ma a < ,(-)) (8) Name. a o 1 o Ph a o es to 1 eS 5 *, tr . 2 ein ph"jS o U>_ . (4) (5) ._< 7 >_ -1«L_ forthcote— continued Johnston, Henry G. Ross, Gertrude E. .. Newbegin, Martha A. Sones, Louisa E. (Mrs.) Brown, Isabella Constable, Winifred T. (Mrs.) James, Agnes M. .. Simms, Eliza G. Kernohan, Florence C. Gribbin, Clinton R... Chappe), Enid M .. Sergeant, Cecil C .. Joynt, Amelia D. .. Bygate, Grace Newman, Doris J. .. Vellenoweth, Mary J. Minns, Enid Dtting, Harry V. .. Burnett, Archibald F. Hayter, Ernest Alexander, Annie S. Simpson, Doris 15. K. C Burreil, Robert Burnside, Hilda (Mrs.) Paltridge, Emily E. A. Hassett, Monica E... Baston, Florence I... Nicol, Augusta V. S. Henderson, Richard A. A A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt-2 Prl Pr2 S H ' A S H I A Ptl H A S B c 15 D C E D D D Lie. c £ 350 330 310 290 220 210 200 200 210 190 190 150 95 90 90 120 95 95 240 330 230 210 380 230 210 125 360 230 230 Nukuhou Ohaeawai.. Ohauiti, Tauranga Ohaupo 2 3a 1 4a 25 35 12 124 0 c D c 1) I) c Ohinewai 0 c 3a 44 Okahu No. 1, Mititia (7) and Okahu No. 2 (5) Okahukura 1 12 3a 67 Hillam, Ernest B. .. Guilford, Myrtle Reecc, Arthur G. .. Herbert, Laura A. T. H A S S Lie. 320 190 300 220 Okaihau Okaihau No. 2 (13) and Utakura Valley (11) Okaihau East Okariri, Horeke Okarea, Waerenga Okauia Okoroire 2 1 31 24 D Lie. 2 1 2 2 3a 25 19 23 29 36 Elder, Eunice F. .. (Hancox, Spencer M.) Hare, Gordon M. .. Carrick, Margaret C Wilson, Alice K. .. Barr, Mitohclina S. .. Lamond, James A. .. s (B) S s H A S c 0 c c 270 (180) 230 260 315 230 280 Okupu, Great Barrier (10) and Tryphena (15) Omaha Little, Leigh Omahine, Matamata 2 25 1 3a 13 47 Grigg, Albert E. Thomas, Stephen H. (Kysh, Frederick W.) Paterson, Vera I. L. Hammond, Josoph H. Glass, George K. .. (Truseott, Reginald J.) Matthews, Robert L. Edmondson, John H. Macgregor, Alexander Gough, James T. .. Stemson, Jane E. (Mrs.) Murdoch, Helen (Mrs.) Price, Carl A. Price, Francis M. .. Bower, Eva Pileher, Doris Stein, Ethel M. Barker, Libyan G. .. Green, Dorothy C .. (McArthur, Kathleen J.) McGregor, Margaret McM. .. Worsley, Kathleen M. Burgin, Irene H. .. Griffin, Esther R. .. Miller, Lewis A. Robb, Marcella W. L. Howes, Margaret G. D. N. Barnes, Bernard S. .. Luke, Gordon H. .. s H (R) A S s (R) S s H A I A A A A A A A A (R) A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 E Lie. D D 250 330 (290) 230 170 300 (200) 180 290 530 390 350 330 390 310 250 230 190 210 150 (150) 250 200 95 125 125 90 125 95 95 Omana, Pukehuia Omanawa, Tauranga (11) and Omanawa Falls (26) Omapere, Hokianga Omokoroa Onehunga, Auckland 1 2 11 37 6 1 2 7g 16 32 727 D c c D D D C D D D D A E C Foi explan; ttory notes see page 1.

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Schools. Teachers. S So . Name. £ |j| g <S a < 0) (2) (3) Name. Name. A o +3 I I i 8 9 'ra ra eS 5 (6) sh o < 7 >._ (1) (4) Onerahi .. .. .. .. 3b 85 McGrath, Francis .. Dunnirrg, Nellie M. .. Hewlett, Edna Gloyn, May E. Floyd, Alfred B. .. Shiress, Hilda V. Murphy, Thomas A. (McGowan, Gordon II.) H A A Pr2 H A S (R) C c D £ 370 240 220 i 90 370 220 170 (200) Onewhero.. .. .. .. 3a 68 C 3a 68 Ongaroto, Putaruru .. .. 1 11 Onoke No. 1 (2), Onoke No. 2(3), and 1 8 Onoke No. 3 (3) 1 1 11 8 Oparau .. .. .. .. 1 31 Opotiki .. .. .. .. 4c 239 Opouriao, Whakatane .. .. 3a 48 1 4o 31 239 Morine, Katie (Mrs.) Wilson, Henry B. .. Smith, Albert H. M. Anderson, Mary Stephenson, Alice M. Day, Florence M. .. Farrclly, Irene A. .. Haeusler, Rudolph H. Bycroft, Frances R. Browne, George T. M. Wilson, Frances E. .. S H A I A A Pt2 H A H A 0 1) c D E 200 410 330 270 220 230 120 340 230 350 240 Opua .. .. .. .. 3a 54 3a 3a 48 54 I) I) D I) Opuatia, Mercer. See under Glen Murray. Opuawhanga (17) and Otonga (23) .. 2 40 Opouteke (10) and Tangowahine Valley 2 23 (13) Ora Ora, Waimamaku .. .. 1 10 Oratia, Waikumete .. .. 3a 55 2 2 40 23 McBean, John Stuart Alder, Henry E. S 0 340 270 Orewa (10) and Waiwera (13) .. 2 23 Orini .. .. .. .. 3a 45 Oropi .. .. .. .. 2 27 Oruaiti, Mangonui .. .. .. 1 15 Oruru .. .. .. .. 2 28 Otahuhu .. .. .. .. 7a 529 1 3a 2 3a 2 1 2 7a 10 55 23 45 27 15 28 529 Jones, Gwendoline B. Joyce, Mary F. Connell, Margaret E. I. Westwood, Millieent M. Hookin, Harry Paterson, Vera Taylor, Maria 15. .. Wreford, Victor S. J. Berry, Lavinia M. (Mrs.) Murdoch, Albert Caddy, Edward W... Davis, Ethel W. B... Stephenson, Edward W. Muir, Margaret M. .. Aiekin, Thomas W... McArthur, Jessie E. Jones, Florence M. D. Chell, Louisa E. Corbett, Julia Nield, Mary E. Nodwcll, Alfred E. .. Latta, May A. Strickett, Jessie C .. Brookes, Margaret E. Gash, Edwin T. Walker, Cyril Birrns, Leonard F. .. Humberstone, Gladys R. Wilford, Arnold H... White, Nellie. Selby, Johnson (Smith, Lincoln J. R.) Muir, Elizabeth F. Kennedy, Aileen J. (Mrs.) Cox, Lucy M. S H A S II A S S s H A I A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 S S s s s s II (R) A II A I) I) C I) I) 1) 15 C C D 0 I) C 0 I) c D 210 310 260 310 340 250 250 170 320 530 400 350 350 330 310 270 230 190 200 90 95 95 90 90 280 170 260 200 250 350 360 (240) 190 350 190 Otaika, Whangarei.. .. .. 2 23 Otaika Valley, Whangarei .. .. 1 20 Otakiri .. .. .. .. 2 36 Otamarakau, Matata .. .. 1 15 Otara .. .. .. .. ! 2 30 Otara East (19) and Tirohanga (22) .. i 3a 41 Otaua .. .. .'. .. i 3a 72 2 1 2 1 2 3a 3a 23 20 36 15 30 41 72 i> 0 I) Lie. 1) Otewa .. .. .. .. 3a 43 3a 43 i) Otonga. See under Opuawhanga. Otorohanga .. .. .. 4a 166 4a 106 Hall, William H. V. Hall, Margaret H. (Mrs.) Gregson, Florence M. (Cannons, Florence M.) Peachey, Robert E. Coulson, Jessie A. .. Turner, Mary C. Weiss, William L. .. Reid, Ellenor K. .. II I A (R) Pt,2 S S s s D 15 400 200 180 (170) 125 280 220 220 200 Otumoetai, Tauranga .. .. 2 30 Oturoa, Rotorua .. .. .. 2 16 Oue .. .. .. .. 2 23 Owhiwha, Parua Bay .. .. 1 9 Pa, Hukerenui. See under Jordan. Paemako, Piopio .. .. .. 2 31 Paengaroa . . . . .. 3a 54 C 2 2 2 1 30 16 23 9 i) 2 3a 31 54 Symonds, Mary L. (Mrs.) Walker, William Bates, Violet W. .. s II A E c D 280 350 220 For explam itory notes see i.-n'i- 1.

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XVII

Schools. Teachers. —i cjName. £ II® at I to as 0? Uri OS" 1 Name. A o ■ 1 Ps § § 1 8 S an rMtOn "3 T) >■ COg -4^ <i) o "1 (2) (3) (2± (3) _W_ (5) (7) («) Paerata Ridge, Opotiki Paeroa District High School —Primary (351), secondary (38) 1 11 5n 389 1 5n 11 389 Stat ham, William H. Taylor, George H. . . Bishop, Stanley J. .. Shaw, Minnie Gibson, Elizabeth M. McCaskill, Josephine Whitten, Iris R. .. McLeod, Ada Sargood, Grace D. .. Whitten, Eileen G. B. Nathan, Winifred Marshall, Jessie T. Wilks, Frank Sutton, Winifred E. Cape, Ethel M. (Gilbert, Elizabeth A. J.) (Mrs.) McCowan, John T. .. (McCowan, Marguerite) (Mrs.) Phelan, Ernest 0. (McCee, Helen) Smidley, Mary G. .. Robertson, Edmund A. Hollins, Kate Hunt, Percy R, Morgan, Marguerite if.. Parker, Eleanor E. Jameson, Frank Bates, Winifred R. .. Cahill, William J. .. Joyce, Amie 15. Bathgate, Marjorie . . ... Elliott, Joseph E. .. Gerrand, Percy A. .. McKinnon, Margaret J. W. .. Oliver, Mabel L. Cooper, Lucy Spenee, Maggie Turbott, Lena E. .. Smith, Phyllis D. .. Richardson, Florence M. E. .. Siebert, Ivy A. Vos, Victor R. Smith, Ruihi B. Honnor, Harold McGill, Isabel B. .. Laing, Arthur E. .. Copeland, Dorothy I. Andrew, Honry P. .. Heather, Bernard O. Statham, Isabella M. Tunniclitl'e, Norris II. Greville, Alice J. (Reid, Kathleen G. G.) Craig, Bella Turney, Tsobel F. Walker, Gwendoline E. Eraser, Phyllis M. . . Turney, Douglas W. B. Law, Gertrude G. .. Crandle,Esther M. M. (Mrs.) Kime, Charles F. .. Wadey, Louise W. (Mrs.) Adnams, William I). S H A I A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pr2 I) D S (R) II (R) S (R) A S S s II A 11 A II A A II A I A A A A Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 II A S S H A II A 1 A A (B) A A Ptl Ptl Pi 2 Pr2 S S s s C 0 E 15 C c I) £ 170 420 390 320 320 230 210 180 125 95 90 90 Paewhenua Paiaka Pakanae, Omapere.. 1 10 1 27 3a 45 B Pakaraka 1'akaru, Taum.'irere Pakautukua (9) and Port Charles (6).. Pakeho, Oparure Pakiri Pakotai . . Pnkuranga Panmure Papakura Papamoa 1 1 3 a 2 3a 1 2 2 3a 3a 3b 5b 2 25 3a 43 1 15 2 19 2 25 3a 48 3a 48 3n 97 5b 30S 3a 44 10 27 45 25 43 15 19 25 48 48 97 308 K D Lie.. 15 Lie. 0 c I) D 15 D C C c 0 c 1) 170 (200) 340 (150) 270 (260) 190 260 230 230 270 190 360 230 380 260 220 450 960 270 250 240 210 150 90 90 90 350 230 190 120 360 230 435 350 300 340 250 (180) 230 200 125 95 95 90 200 310 170 210 3a 44 b D Papamoa No. 2 .. Paparimu Paparoa . . .. .. 1 13 0 9 3a 52 1 0 3a 13 9 52 c D c c c D I) Papatoetoe 5c 325 5c 325 Paponga Parahekn, Aria Parakao Paranui (12) and Taipa (7) .. Paremoremo. See under Fernilea. Parkhurst Parnell, Auckland 1 14 2 26 1 17 1 19 2 16 7n 044 c D 1 2 1 . 1 14 26 17 19 b 2 7n 16 044 Johnson, Phyllis M. Murphy, Francis Burton, Percy R. .. Fuller, Mary M. Kneh, Thomas Marcroft, Louisa F. (Mrs.) Vellenoweth, Jessie.. King, Agnes L. Tuthill, Mary If. .. s H A I A A A A A c c D D C C 1) c 200 540 430 360 380 370 300 250 230 For explain itory notes sec page i.

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND— continued.

XVIII

Schools. Schools. Teachers. Name. n) c>i a. to « a (2) to to ° s-S-i > g f Maine. (8) (4) a ~i I ! I ass * 3 '3 u (S) . («) (7) I'arnell, Auckland— continued Parua Bay No. 1 (12) and Taraunui (16) Parua Bay No. 2 .. Paterangi, Auckland Patetonga Patumahoe Peria Piarere Pikowai, Matata Piopio Pipiroa Pohuehue. See under Mahurangi Heads West. Point Chevalier, Auckland Pokapu Pokeno Pollock .. Ponga Pongakawa Ponsonby, Auckland 2 3 a 3a 3a 3 a 2 1 3n 2 Ol' 1 3a 2 1 1 It 2 3 A 3a 3a 3 a 2 1 3b 2 6n Black, Charlotte M. Gaulton, Harvey E. Masson, Irene E. Thorp, Elsie M. Thompson, Shelah P. Read, Olive Bell, Julian B. Simpson, Zilla M. . . Whiteside, Dorothy M. West, Ellen N. Power, Eileen V. Bodle, Atherly I. .. Keaney, Mary K. .. Goodall, Margaret R. Syms, Florence 28 Lee, Ethel N. S. (Mrs.) 32 Richards, Henry I.... A | 60 Bates, Agnes J.' (Mrs.) Andersen. Nona A. C. A 58 Douglas, Ellio Hunter, Logan, (Mrs.) *. (iO Graham, James (ii) Pattinson, Eliza R. A I 45 Harrison, Robert J. (Batham, Kathleen S.) 22 Bryan, Elizabeth .. 15 McLeod, Robina B j 94 Laing, Archibald M. Snell, Amelia A. Roth bury, Rose 30 ('rocker, James F. .. B 534 Hall, Alfred J. C. .. Hickson, Walter Fawcett, Frances H. Macdonald, James A. Lepine, Inez E. Houghton, Eva M. .. White, Miriam S. E. Johnston, Violet A. (Laws, Charles .11.) .. Moray, Doris M. (Morris, Marjorie) .. Beale, Ada 15. (Mrs.) Rintoul, Kenneth .. Jordan, Eileen 15. .. Goodridgc, Sybil II, Forrester, Grace L. Jenkins, Olive D 17 Rust, Gordon J. v 69 Lippiatt, George, M A. Millar, Marion" E. . . 32 Hyde, Albert W. .. 11 Scott, Mary (vii) .. 19 Sibley, Henry C . . r 752 Trayes, Alfred 15. .. Menzies, Albert G. . . Ingall, Eva K. M. .. Coltman, Archibald R, Moore, Margaret R. (Mrs.) Shearer, Florence .. (Ponsford, Mary E.) Currie, Kathleen A. M. Worthington, Frances D. Officer, Dorcas .15. (Mrs.) Lochhead, Helen P. Darroch, Bertha H. Spargo, Dorothy M. .Far-am, Moana E. H. Esdaile, Enid S. M... Olbertr, Olive G. .. Newcombc, Nora G. Thompson, Arthur B. I 28 32 60 58 60 45 22 15 94 30 534 £ A I) 200 A .. 160 A I) 200 A C 190 ..Ptl .. 125 .. Ptl .. 125 .. Pt2 .. 95 .. Pt2 .. 120 Prl .. 125 .. Prl .. 125 Pr2 .. 90 .. Pl2 .. 125 .. Pr-2 .. 120 Pr2 .. 90 .. Pr2 .. 90 S .. 300 S .. 210 Ii C 370 A I) 240 II I) 320 A .. 230 H C 36(1 A .. 220 H C 340 .. (R) .. (150) .. S I) 310 S .. 170 II C 380 A .. 200 A .. 170 S C 260 II C 490 A I) 370 ..I 15 330 A C 360 ..A C 250 ..A C 230 ..A C 230 A C 200 .. (P) D (240) ..A C 200 .. (R) .. (160) A .. 200 ..Ptl .. 100 .. Pt2 . . 90 ..Prl .. 95 .. Pr2 .. 120 .. Pr2 .. 90 S .. 170 II A 370 A Lie. 210 S .. 240 .. S I) 250 S B 210 II I) 540 A ! C 430 I I) 360 ..A C 390 i . . .. A (' 360 ..A I) 310 .. (R) I D (170) A (' 280 A I) 240 .. A 15 210 ..A C 210 A Lie. 190 ..A C 200 ..A (' 190 ..A 0 190 A Lie, 190 ..Ptl .. 125 Ptl .. 100 1 3a 17 69 2 1 1 7f 32 II 19 752 Fc Fo: 'or explanatory notes see page i. explans

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XIX

Schools. Teachers. S3 m 1 o to to ° a ri ■ g-^S d .2 b § s 1 V («) 111 o Name. Name. (1) (2) (3) : J (4) (5) (7) . • Ross, Constance M.. . Garland, Chrissie G. Hyland, Noreen Witten, Hazel Parris, Stanley R. Mc Arthur, Ida M. Kennedy, Eileen M. Pendergrast, Charles E. Smith, George, II. Lamont, Hypathia B. ph Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S s H A £ 125 120 95 125 95 90 60 240 370 240 Ponsonby, Auckland— continued Ponui Poroti Port Albert .. .. () 2 3a 0 2 3a 3 25 49 C (.: Port Charles. See under Pakaufukua. Portland 3a 3a Byles, Frank H. Rochfort, Nora A. .. Andrews, Samuel 11. Udy, Annie Going, Cecil S. Goodwin, Frank It. Barker, Meta McFarlane, James L. Oldfield, George B. Underwood, William A. T. .. Lowe, Joseph 15. Flavell, Dennis R. .. Allison, David A. B. Hamlin, Aloathoa S. O. Carter, Emily (Mrs.) Widdup, Florence G. Rogers, Ellen M. Mabbott, Una (Carr, Doris E.) Graham, Edna M. . . Smith, Reginald Comes, Edna C. Meiklejohn, Doris M. Wright, Ida M. Meiklejohn, James T., m.a. .. White, Margaret A... Atkinson, Reginald V. Duffull, Hilda H. .. Murray, William H. Laing, Ceciloa J. F. Hockin, Florence M. (Mrs.) .. Larsen, Floronco Thomas, Gwon A. W. Brownlie, James A... Reid, Iris M. Langdon, Arthur Kensington, Floronco C. B. .. Plaw, Hazel F. Upton, Frederick G. Dunlop, Sarah M. .. Fletoher, Joseph E. Stuart, Claude G. .. Roberts, William P. Roberts, Gladys M... Barr, Elizabeth F. Moore, William Trummer, Edna H. K. Moore, Ellon (Brownoll, Grace O.) Allen, Agnos G. Attwood, Froderiok 0. Hill, John H. Muir, Minnie Thomas, Kathleen Macdonald, Agnos H. (Mrs.) . . Taaffe, Rita E. Clark, Una M. Bayliss, John Raymond Switzer, Hazel E. . . Day, Frederick C. .. Ede, Rose A. A. (Mrs.) (Garrey, Agnes) II A S S s H A S S S S 11 A I A A A A (R) Ptl Pta Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A H A H A S s s s 8 H A A H A S S H A A H A Pr2 (R) Pr-2 S H A S S s s H A H A (R) D 350 190 310 250 170 360 260 180 310 170 300 470 360 310 310 245 180 190 (240) 125 125 90 90 90 360 250 340 220 360 200 290 90 90 170 180 360 220 200 380 210 270 270 390 240 220 350 250 120 (280) 90 370 370 270 170 290 230 190 320 240 350 220 (210) 62 Pouto Puahiio, To Awamutu Puhi Puhi, Auckland Puhoi 2 I 1 3a 2 1 1 3a 23 22 13 63 i) E b D Pukehuia Pukekapia (18) and Rotongaro (12) . . Pukokaroro, Kaiwaka Pukekawa Pukekohe (382) and side school (18) . . 1 2 0 3a 5 d 1 2 0 3a 5d 17 30 13 25 400 b D I) c 15 I) c c c Pukekohe East 3a B I) D 37 Pukemiro.. 3a 59 Pukerimu, Cambridge 3a 51 c Pukotaha, Claudclauds Puketapu Pukctawai, Te Kuiti Puketurua Punakitore Puni 2 0 0 1 1 3a 25 6 4 14 12 69 b 6 Purerua Puriri 1 3a IJ 73 D Lie. D I) C C c I) I) Puni, VVaiomio Puma No. 1, Aponga Putaruru 2 2 3n 21 21 102 Raglan 3a 75 Ramarama 3a 28 c Rangiahua Rangiaohia, To Awamutu 2 3a 30 48 B B E Rangiatea Rangiriri Rangitihi, Kaitaia Rangiuru, Te Puke Raupo 1 2 2 1 3a 14 27 25 14 45 D c I) c Rawene 3a 74 Rawhia, Rangiahua 2 22 c l-'n explain: Ltory notes see page i.

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[Auckland.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued, AUCKLAND—continued.

Schools. Teachers. Name. L o" « O (2) eS <S ri lis Name. o (5) d 1 ill ra t_ rt O (») (7) (1) (8) (4) Red Hill Rehia Remuera, Auckland 1 2 7f 24 18 029 Dale, Caroline L. (Mrs.) Bartie, Grace Bowden, Alfred N. . . MoGeohie, John W... Scliroff, Kate S. M... Tooinaii, George Barry, Catherine 15. Longdill, Kate W. . . Downey, Michael R. Bongo, Lorna R. (McQueen, Eva E.) . . Dupree, Margaret (Mrs.) Hale, Dorothy B. .. MaeLennan, Effie W. Jorres, Fredcriea K. Massey, Edward W. P. Maria, Phyllis C. .. Lamont, Elaine V. Wright, Kathleen E. Stohr, Elsa M. Rapson, Emily M. .. Scott, Leonard N. .. (Smith, Norman R.) Evans, William 11. Watson, Edith M. (Mrs.) Wells, Tom U, n.A. Cliffe, Albert S. Barr, Muriel L. Smith, William H. . . Eastgate, Mildred M. Bcasley, Arthur Duffin, Annie (Mrs.) Grant, Jessie M. McSporran, Grace G. Hodkiusim, Sarah Evans, Edith L. Casley, Ethel I. Budge, Agnes 15. Home, Dorothy A. .. (Baxter, Beatrice I.) Barker, Mary A. Claridge, Leslie C. Wilson, Georgo (i) Boswcll, Charles W. Bryant, Catherine A. Lee, Alice F. Fletcher, Maria M. (Hiscook, Bertha M.) Dare, Harold A. Bassett, Alan Moore, Mary S .1) C C C D C I) I) 1) £ 170 220 540 420 360 390 340 2S0 300 240 (840) 220 210 210 190 100 120 120 90 95 125 96 (200) 300 (iO 540 440 350 390 340 350 280 240 210 210 210 210 210 190 (240) 200 210 460 860 270 250 220 (160) 130 95 95 Reotahi Rowarowa (14) and Tahaia (10) Richmond Downs, Walton Richmond Road, Auckland 2 2 0 7o 22 24 5 735 S li A 1 A A A A A (B) A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 (B) S s H A 1 A A A A A A A A A A A (R) A A H A I A A (R) Ptl Pt2 Prl 1) c c Lie. (' B B C D C C c E D D I) C C c c c D c c c E D I) Richmond West, Auckland • • 5u 290 Rira. See under Kaeaea. Rivet'head Roetoehu Rotokakahi (12) and Runaruna (11) . . Rotokauri Rotongaro. See under Pukekapia. Roto ngata Rotopotaka, Aria (10) and Wairiri Falls (12) Rotorangi, Cambridge 3a 1 2 2 10 23 24 Masson, William Rutledge, Daisy W. G. (Mrs.) Meiklejohn, Nora Baird, James L. Wright, Amy I. H A S S S C D C 1) 360 240 170 310 290 0 2 7 22 Brill, Wilhelmina E. Tockor, Francis A. .. S S B 120 300 3a 36 Clark, Charles W. McCormick, Eileen E. Andrew, Florence I. Lewins, William, B.so. Hart, Ernest Allen, Harriette M. Glasgow, Ellen E. . . Bridle, Mary (Mrs.).. Pirritt, Dorothy Durrieu, Josephine (Hayes, Edith M.) .. Corcoran, Mary F. .. Hunter, George L. V. s A S H A I A A A A (R) Pt2 Pt2 I) C 310 240 170 460 390 330 270 250 230 200 (150) 120 125 Rotorua Island, Pakatoa Rotorua District High School —Primary (409), secondary (36) 1 6a 11 445 B C 15 1) D D Lie. 0 For ex] ilai itor; notes sec ge i.

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XXI

Schools. Teachers, Name. Oi e (2) accl . ?> mo. nl (8) Name. f 'ta d i ,t8 £grl 1 US ra -rr es o 5 (6) _(7)_ 0) (4) Rotorua District High School— coutd.. Bell, Rohan Davies, Daisy M. McIIardie, Winifred E. Menzies, Isobel J. .. (Hall, Mary) Hawkes, Annie 15. Milne, Edith H. Totman, Leonard W. Paltridge, Muriel Slanc, Gordon W. 11 iighes, Irenie N. . . Stcggall, William Benjamin, Margaret (Mrs.) .. Pt.2 Prl D D (R) A A II A II A S s £ 120 95 Rotorua Hospital B C B Riitotiiiia, Auckland Ruakaka 3a 3a 3a 58 43 39 c' c (.: c c .. (280) C 250 Kid C 360 (J 230 C | 320 .. I 190 .. I 120 D j 290 Ruakiwi Ruakuri. Waitomo Caves Riiapekapeka West, Towai. See under Mai-low. Ruapuke, Aotea Ruatangata East Ruatangata West Ruawai 1 2 I) 23 b 1 2 1 3b 23 19 20 65 Marshall-Inman, C... O'Connor, Mary F. .. Yates, Margaret R. (Mrs.) . . McKinlay, John C. .. Wallace, Bessie N. .. De Montalk, Alexander S. Haley, Marion N. .. s s s H A H A b Lie. I .. I 180 190 I) ! 250 Lie. '• 330 .. j 200 D j 340 C ! 230 Rukahia, Hamilton 3a 55 D C Runaruna. See umler Rotokakahi. Russell .. 3a 59 Johnson, Robert N. McMillan, Flora 15. G. Robcrtshaw, Allan K. Stewart, Mary A. .. Walsh, Ma belli. (Mrs.) Frean, Frederick P. Dean, William F. MeGinloy, Ruby V... Mason, Agnes Phillips, Catherine M. Brown, Daniel (.'. Lownsborough, Frederick J. Holder, Marion C. .. Wilks, Doris E. Atkinson, Florence 15. (McCowan, Ailecn) Russell, Amy W. Rouse, Harry M. L. Foster, Beryl Johns, William 15. Ogden, Mary .. ., Teesdale, William D. Lee, Minnie C Cox, William L. McGreal, Michael S. Findlay, Mary M. .. Rainbow, Winifred G. Bass, Elsa Gladys Taylor, Florence M. McKenzie, Gladys Newbegiir, Marjory I. Ingram, William N. Spenee, Vera R. Batt, Alice M. H A H A A Pr2 H A A Pr2 H A I A A (R) Ptl Prl Prl H A H A H A I A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 H A Prl D D C D D 380 D 230 C 380 D 260 180 95 C 390 D 230 180 90 C 410 C 330 15 270 C 240 D 180 D (210) 125 130 95 15 350 190 C 360 C 240 B i 430 C 320 E 290 B 250 C 240 125 90 90 C 370 1) 240 95 St. Albans, Dominion Road, Auckland 3b 98 St. Barnabas, Mount Eden, Auckland 4a 110 C D St. llcliers (203) and Kuhimaramara (51) 5a 254 C C 15 C D D Silverdale 3a 63 15 Springdale, Waitoa Stanley Bay, Dcvonport, Auckland .. 3a 5a 82 265 C C B c E B C Swanson c 1) 3a 68 Takaia, Otorohanga. See under Rewa Rewa. Taheke Cumber, Kenneth M. H. Roirtley, Coleen M. H A c c C 330 C 230 3A •12 Tahekeroa. See under Makarau. Tahuna 3a 40 Atkins, Harry (Edward, Barbara M.) (Mrs.). . Clarke, Henry N. 0. H (R) S D D I 350 .. (180) Lie. 330 Taikawhana (12) and Umawera (15) .. Taipa, Mangonui. See under Paranui. Tairua Takahue Takapuna 2 27 lie. 2 2 5d 17 36 402 Lynch, Peter J. Beazley, James V. .. Matthews, George H. Stubbs, George H. .. Stretton, Clarice Harris, Arthur L. .. Davies, Florence A. s s H A I A A Lie. C B D B C .. j 250 Lie. 230 C | 460 B ! 390 D 320 B 340 C i 270 li'Ol oxplani itory notes see page i.

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XXII

Schools. Teachers. Name. CM at ■a g 9 i D O ted . IIS Name. (4) A o o (6) d o '-£ G3 o CO "m CO JS o (6! Seln C3 7"CJ Pr«S -*H o UJ (2) . - 8 > (7) Takapuna Wharfc, Clara J. .. ... Spraguo, Hettie Braithwaite, Eileen.. Sheriff, Elsie G. Claridge, Stella M. Dunn, Eva Chubb, Pcrcival L. P. Walsh, Mary Rigby, Elizabeth A. (Airs.) .. Wood, Myrtle R. .. Rogers, Cornelius J. Johnson, Jessie M .. Cussen, Mary Chamberlain, Ivan H. Muffins, Francis J. .. Ellison, Gertrude Donaldson. Dorcas Strumpel, Frederick W. Garside, Helen (Mrs.) A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 S II A 1:1 A A S 11 A S H A I) Lie £ 230 190 95 95 120 90 95 200 350 240 380 200 180 210 350 220 250 300 240 Takiri, Waimiha Tamahere 2 3a 19 44 15 D C Taneatua 3b 99 Tangaihi Tangiteroria I 3a 13 40 D D D C E Tangitu Tangowahine 2 3a 20 Id Tangowahine Valley, See underOpouteke. Taniwha Taotaoroa No. 1, Cambridge Kane, Jane Haughey, James Reaks, Jean P. Smith, Dulcie J. Graham, Edith A. (Mrs,) MacKenna, Robert J. Thompson, Roy D. S H A S s s S D C 240 370 210 75 230 210 260 1 3a 18 41 Tapairu, Te Kuiti Tapapa, Okoroire Tapu Tapuhi Tara Road, Hakaru. See under Hakaru. Taraunui. See under Parua Bay No. 1 Taringamotu 0 2 2 2 5 26 18 IS Lie. D 3a 37 Carlton, Marguerite A. (Mrs.) Paterson, Alma 15. Vincent, Louisa Le Gallais, Owen .. MsLaughlan, Marion F. Fogerty, Thomas C. Corbett, Emily Ingerson, William L. Tanner, Thomas B... Crabbo, Norman J... Sale, Gilbert Lowric, Florence E. Staples, Jane A. (Mrs.) Knight, Daisy A. McPherson, Willa Hewitt, Alfred a Fauchelle, Trene . Corlett, Hazel Hill, Sarah E. Casey, Ellen C, m.a. Catran, James G. . . Finlayson, M. Joll, William A. Price, Ada McCarthy, Marjorie M. Parker, Iris M. Button, Lois F. Richardson, Alfred E. B. Robb, Mildred A. E. Walker, William R. C, b.a. .. Revell, George C. .. Murphy, Ellen Dale, William S. J. Daines, Susa R. Anderson, Agnes Snodgrass, Sadie M. Robbins, Alice E. . . Goodyear, Ethel V. Rolfe, Harriet G. . . Walker, Ronald Wallis, Laura B. W. Davies, Olive Gavey, Annie L. White, Fergus G. .. H A S H A 11 A S II (R) A I A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl. D H A H A A Pr2 Pr2 H A H A 1 A A A A A A Pt2 P12 Prl Pr2 D D D D E c 15 D 340 240 270 340 240 340 200 250 460 (380) 370 270 310 260 230 190 125 95 95 Tatarariki Tatuanui 2 3a 22 63 Tauhei No. 2, Morrinsville 3a 39 Tauhoa Taumarunui District High School — Primary (358), secondary (21) 1 . 50 12 379 C I) B C c E C C D Taupaki B D 370 190 390 240 180 90 90 320 230 510 410 350 350 320 270 270 230 200 90 95 95 90 3a 65 Taupiri 3b 107 B Taupo C D B C D C C D C c c 3a 48 Tauranga District High School —Primary (444), secondary (40) 7a 484 c B Fin explani itory notes see page i.

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XXIII

Schools. Toachcrs. Name. IN at to -roes tr O ! (2) 00 as to CLPJ . es es n i «'SS OH P^ I "*' I (3) A .2 | 2 3 n Name. S | 3«g O ta r." J n & « CM rr eS O D (t) , (5) {6)_ (7) (1) tauraroa Tautari, Tuhcatu o 3 a 33 44 £ Bryce, Howard M. . . .. .. S .. 240 Meiklejohn, Lemuel S. A. .. ..II C 310 Burgess, Maud M. .. .. .. A .. 190 Tawharanui. See under Dacres. Tawhare, Auckland Wilson, Evelyn .. .. II E 360 Taylor, Dorothy M. .. A D 230 Burch, Arthur J. .. .. .. S Lie 260 Burton, Alfred F. .. .. .. H D 480 Benton, Arthur .. .. .. A C 370 Bell, Nora A. .. .. .. I C 270 Edgar, John T. .. .. . . A C 310 Onions, Hilda G. .. .. .. A I) 210 Matheson, Mona .. .. .. A D 20f Smith, Muriel A. E. -.. .. Ptl .. 95 Burton, Elaine M. .. .. .. Pt2 .. 90 Walton, Eva D. B. . . .. ..Prl .. 125 Black, Bertha, b.a. .. .. . . H B 300 (Coleman, Frederick W.) . . . . (R) . . (200) Mabbett, Elsie .. .. . . A C 240 Chitty, Adelaide M. (Mrs.) .. •• S I) 320 Walker, Spenceley .. . . . . II B 460 McDonald, Ivon F... .. .. A 0 370 Stephenson, Marianne A. . . I C 270 Donald, Raymond R. . . . . A D 260 Lineham, Mary E. .. .. . . A D 220 Humphreys, Georgina, F. .-. A D 220 Clarke, Mona K. M. .. . . A .. 160 Marshall, Edith I. .. .. . . Pr2 .. 90 Wilson, Thomas C. .. . . . . Pr2 .. 95 Adcock, Cyril J. .. .. .. Pr-2 .. 125 Taylor, Fanny J. .. .. . . D B llately, Janet P. .. .. .. D C Hunter, Constance 0. B. .. .. S .. 200 Masters, Alice M. (Mrs.) .. .. S D 310 Myers, Sarah .. .. . . g .. 170 Newton, Lilian F. . . .. .. g .. 200 Ussher, Agnes . . .. . . H E 350 McGuire, Mary A. .. .. .. A .. 200 Skinner, Percy F. .. .. . . H C 400 Nobbs, Laughlin J.. . ..AC 220 Heywood, Edith M. .. . . I T> 270 Shaw, Sarah G. (Mrs.) .. ..A D 210 (Morrish, Ellen) . . .. (R) .. (200) Warmington, Zealandia M. .. .. Ptl .. 95 Paton, Vera A. .. .. .. Pr2 .. 90 Babbage, Enid . . .. .. S 90 Gillespie, William R. .. . . H C 380 (Henderson, Vada) .. .. (R) D (180) Jameson, Winifred A. .. .. A I) 220 O'Connor-, Kathleen . . . . Pr2 . . 90 Carnachan, Robert .. .. II C -190 McCormack, Daniel T. .. .. A B 410 Bell, Muriel F. . . . . . . I C 350 Bathgate, Charles McL. .. .. A C 360 Goodyear-, Catherine A. .. .. A D 310 Ray, Lydia M. .. .. . . A 1) 270 Daldy, Sarah M. .. .. .. A Lie. 220 Tudehope, Marion I). .. .. A .. 170 Bertelsen, Jessie C.. .. .. A C 190 Dunn, Eunice Ray .. .. . . A .. 170 Parkinson, Gertrude M. .. -Ptl .. 125 Fitzgibbon, Elizabeth G. .. . . Pt2 .. 120 Hall, Dorothea M. . . . . . . Pr2 .. 1.20 Wilton, Elizabeth I., n.A. .. .'. D B Ross, Nellie .. .. . . D B (Heron, Samuel G. F.) .. .. (R) .. (190) Leech, Joshua S. . . . . . . H C 360 Clark, Winifred M. . . . . . . A C 230 Sadler, Hester M, ., .. . . S .. 200 Wilson, Hilda K. (Mrs.) . . . . H 15 340 Daldy, Phcebe E. . . . . . . A .. 220 Stephens, Edward S. .. .. S Lie. 210 43 Te Akau Te Aroha 2 5B 22 286 Te Aroha West 3a 51 Te Atatu Te Awamutu District High School— Primary (288), secondary (52) 2 Sc 35 340 Te Hihi, Papakura. . Te Hoe Te Karae, Kohukohu Te Karae Mill To Kauwhata 1 2 1 1 3a 12 25 21 14 49 Te Kopuru . . 4b 167 Te Koraha, Hauturu Te Kowhai 0 3b (I 83 Te Kuiti District High School—Primary (495), secondary (46) 7a 541 Te Mapara Te Mata, 3a 3 a 25 62 Te Matai, To Puke.. Te Mawhai I 3 a 9 40 Te Miro I 18 For explaii n itory notes sec page 1.

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Schools. Teachers. 2 I »§ . 2-3*2 Name. ,§ P. go r -its tr rr O < (1) (2) i (3) I Te Pahi No. 2. Whakapirau.. .. 2 21 Te Pahu .. .. .. ..." ' 2 22 To Pa lri .. .. .. .. 1 13 To Papapa, Onehunga .. .. 6a 430 Name. - I I I a I o (6) (ti) Sesn Sin ■3 (7) (4) Te Pu .. . . .. 2 I 22 Te Pua, Helensville .. .. 3a I 55 22 55 Cowern, Phoebe A. .. Matheson, Roy C. .. Crum, Annie A. Hamilton, Robert. J., m.a., b.sc. Potter, John F. Hawkins, Margaret A. (Mrs.) Foster, Olive C Ferguson, Evelyn M. C Whiting, Dorothy H. Berryman, Adeline L. Murphy, Lucy M. .. Brown, Charles R. .. Finlayson, Norman J. Burgin, Annie M. .. Hamilton, Genesta M. McMillan, Lilian M. 15. (\r I.. B. Hewitt, Florence N. Frood, Nida Bishopriok, Charles.. Phelan, Lila M. Mack, Louise M. .. Paterson, Jessie L. Whiting, Dorothy C. Attrill, Alice 15. ' .. O'Donnell, llanora York, Evan P. Hamilton, Josephine Soloman, Teuila J. Fitzgerald, Mary K. Fielder, Elizabeth M. Isemonger, Lauretta A. Honore, Rudolph C. Berry, Ellen M. Goldthorpe, Hilda (Mrs.) 8 S D S H A A C I I) A D A I) A C A 1) A Ptl Ptl Pt.2 Pr2 S I) II E A II C I 1) A I) A C Pt2 Pr2 S I) s II 15 A I) S H 15 A C S I) s S l.ic. £ 200 240 170 470 380 330 300 250 230 210 100 100 130 90 90 310 360 I 200 400 250 230 210 120 90 270 210 330 240 210 350 250 260 45 320 Te Puke .. ( .. .. .. 4b ! 192 192 Te Puke No. 2 .. . . .. 2 24 To Puna .. .. .. .. ' 2 23 To Rahu, Ngaroto . . .. .. 3a 42 24 23 42 Te Ranga, Te Puke .. .. 2 23 Te Rapa, Auokland .. .. 3a 56 23 56 Te Rau-a-moa, Auckland .. .. 2 24 Te Rau-a-moa No. 2 . . . . 0 3 To Ran Mauku, Otorohanga, (16) and 2 31 Waitomo Valley Road (15) Tercrenga, Coromandol, (12) and Wlia- I 18 ngapoua ((!) Ta Rore .. .. .. .. j 1 14 Te Toro .. .. .. .. 1 20 Te Uku ,. .. .. .. 2 18 'I'e Wairoa, Rotorua .. .. 1 10 Te Werenga, Rawene . . . . 1 15 Te Whetu ... . . . . 2 33 Thames Central .. .. .. Ob 439 24 3 31 18 Drake, George W. C. S Lie. | 220 Thames North .. .. 3a 62 14 20 18 10 15 33 439 Mabbett, Harold C .. Bateman, Emma Peart, Catherine L. Mayell, Erie 15. Williams, Virginia S. (Mrs.) .. Cutforth, Leslie 11. WooUer, Harold J. .. Hammond, Thomas W. G. II. Smith, Sylvia G. .. Boswell, George Puckeridge, Margaret 1. Newton, Elsie P. Maxted, Cecilia G. (Mrs.) Baker, Millieent M. (Mrs.) . . Boles, Annette V. M. Franklin, Florence M. Leecc, May 15. Dunwoodio, Maida F. Russell, David O'Sullivan, Winifred C. Hook, Percy J. Small, Harold Wishart, Alice .15. Pondergrast, Arthur S. Telfer, Violet M. .. Daldy, Helen J. Taylor, Elizabeth M. Bateman, Margaret A. Flatt, Robert D. Adams, Nellie E. M. Mountain, Nora J. . . French, Cecil R. Taylor, Doris E. Blakeley, Alfred T... Stewart, Christopher J. (Walsh, Bertha C.) .. S S C S C S I) S S l.ic. II c A D I 15 A I) A I) A C A Lie. A D A Pt2 Pt2 Prl II C A I) H C A (' I (' A I) A (' A A C Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl S (' S s 8 l.ic. (R) 170 210 290 200 200 240 460 410 330 310 270 280 240 250 160 90 120 125 370 240 440 340 290 350 270 180 220 90 125 95 95 240 170 170 270 (120) 02 Thames South . . . . .. 5c 345 345 Thornton . . .. . . .. 2 36 Tikinui .. .. .. .. I 15 Tinopai, Kaipara .. .. .. I 17 Ti Point, Whangateau .. . . i 2 22 Ti Rangi, Mercer .. . . .. ■ 1 8 , 36 15 17 22 8 C Lie. For ezplana ezplana itory notes see page i.

Auckland.]

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iv -E. 2.

XXV

Schools. Teachers. CM O to rj C3 tr a (2) oi 2 f|rj <l (3) A ti 3 E? . .2 I £ 3 rr 1 « £1% g •= M CO n * 9 D 3 (5) (8) (7) Name. Name. (1) (i) Tirau Tiritiri Tiroa, Mangapehi Tirohanga, Opotiki. See under Otara East.) Titirangi Titoki Toatoa Tokanui. See under Ngahape. Tokatoka. . Tokoroa Tomarata Topuni, Kaiwaka, Totara 3a 0 1 50 4 19 Tomlinson, Esther A. (Mi's.) . . Moore, Minnie Lord, Lola M. Bishop, George II A S S I) C £ 360 250 &60 200 1 2 0 23 26 5 Witten, Lilly (Mrs.) Gibson, Harold C. Reid, Marie L. s s s 1) D 200 300 105 1 2 2 , 1 3a 19 27 20 9 39 Fronting, Annie (Mrs.) Franklin, Norman G. (Neil, Gracia E.) Hartnell, May R. . . Carr, Norman McLeod Mitchell, Alexandria B. Pepi, Isabel! s s (R) s II A S l.ic. B 210 210 (140) 180 320 200 45 Totara Household Tryphena. See under Okupu. Tuakau 0 3b 3 97 Graham, William G. Frost, Florence H. .. Avery, Alice E. Leaman, Erica V. .. McGuire, Rose 15. .. (Brown, Leslie 0. M.) Strong, Norah R. Woods, Eileen I. Pender, Lauehlain Brownlee, James L. Brownlee, Mary F. (Mrs.) (Friescn, Helen) Sullings, Ivy A. H A A Pr2 Pi-2 (1!) A S S II A (B) Pt2 C c c 390 260 210 90 90 (190) 220 280 200 370 250 (200) 120 Tuhikaramea, Ohaupo c D 3a 34 Turanga-o-moana Turiwhirl Tiirua 2 1 4a 23 12 129 i) 15 Tutamoe. See under Mangatu. Tutekehua Tutukaka Umawera. See under Taikawhana. Upper Waihou, Okaihau Upper Waiwera Utakura Valley. See under Okaihau No. 2. Vauxhall, Auckland 1 1 1 2 11 15 15 21 Macfarlane, Margaret, J. Jackson, Flossena H. (Palmer, Reg N.) .. Ford, Barbara S S (R) S j) 170 170 (160) 330 Victoria Valley Waerenga Waharoa Waiare, Waihongi Waiau Waiharara 4c 3a 3a 3a 1 2 3a 224 56 37 71 11 24 41 Crosley, Edward Francis, Archibald G. Barnes, Adina L. (Mrs.) McMillan, Georgina II. Murray, Jean I. (Mrs.) Lindberg, Francis V. Watson, Edith Howie, Annie V. .. Manning, Eileen 15. Jones, Albert L. Slater, Kathleen S. Bond, Enoch A. Pulman, Katharine C. Doull, John S. Schischka, Elvira M. Mar-sh, Daisy V. Tidmarsh, Henry .. Funke, Ernest E. .. Schutt, Annie Malloy, Francis R. A. Gibson, Henry T. (ii) Fletcher, Allan Roberts, Laura A. . . Hinton, Claude H. .. Hume, Jean H. Haslett, Esther B. (Mrs.) Roberts, Beatrice M. Marshall, Stella M. .. Thornton. Cecilia P. Parsons, Phoebe M... Thornthwaite, Eva M. N. Henry, Dorothy M. Robinson, Lily K. . . Fench, Edna D. Grossman, Mabel R,. Morrison, Margaret A. H A I A A Pt,2 Prl Pr-2 Pr2 H A II A 11 A S S II A S H A I A A A A A Ptl Prl Pr-2 Pr2 Pr2 D D I) A C D C 1) D B I) C D C 1) 410 270 250 230 170 125 95 90 90 320 230 350 220 370 230 200 260 370 200 170 470 340 330 300 280 290 200 160 95 95 90 90 90 Waiheke Central, Cowes Waihi District, High School —Primary (368), secondary"(82) 1 (in 13 450 C C E I) 15 Lie. I) B B C Fo explanat tory notes see page 1.

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. AUCKLAND continued

XXVI

Waihi East Waihi Plains Name. (1) Schools. Teachers. i ■ *i \ a J H es es n .2 g £ p'tiS Name. | S r r, ton O ra i "is e- s » I < 5 (2) I (8) <_4) (5) (6) 4c 183 Masefield, John .. . . .. Ii B Downey, Joseph 0. .. .. .. A C Nutsfoi-d, Enid .. .. .. I C Jeffries, Alice .. . . .. A Lie. Landy, Theresa A. .. .. .. Pt2 Duffy, Katherine .. .. .. Prl McGrath, Maurice .. .. .. Pr2 3a 41 Large, George E. .. .. .. II B Carnachan, Myrtle 15. . . .. A (' 4c : 206 Sheppard, Albert L. .. .. II C Phillips, John S. .. .. .. A I) Rohan, Gertrude C .. .. 1 C Kidd, Ivy B. .. .. .. A V, Lloyd, Katherine V. .. .. A Keane, Maureen .. .. .. Ptl O'Sullivan, Edna M. .. .. Prl Carnachan, Blanche 15. . . . . Pr2 Wilcox, Dorecn A. .. . . .. Pr2 3a 52 Harris, Samuel .. .. .. II I) Williams, Lynten E. .. .. A 3n 105 Hamilton, Gordon K. .. .. II C (Hill, Mary E.) .. .. .. (R) Rogers, Amy C. .. .. . . A I) >. 2e^n il§ (71 £ 420 220 240 220 90 95 95 350 230 420 350 230 250 170 95 95 90 90 350 190 390 (180) 230 3a 41 Waihi South 4o 206 Waihopo 3a 52 Waihou 3b I 105 Waikawau. See under Kerctir. Waikeri, Poutu Waikiekie East. See under Mareretu North. Waikiekie West I 9 Pomare, Kaa (Mrs.) .. .. S 1 It 170 Waikino Waikokowai Waikumete Waimai Waimamaku Valley Waimana Waimate Waimatenui Waimauku Waingakau, Rangiputa Waingarara, Kutarere Waingaro. . Wainui, Parakakau Waione Wain ingi una i Waiotahi Waioloniaramu (17) and Wekaweka (15) Waipnpa Waipipi 3a 42 Barton, Robert . . . . .. TI C Downs, Elva M. .. .. . . A C 4b 137 Reid, Robert T. . . .. .. II 0 Mackcn, Ella .. . . .. I C Lloyd, Adelina F. .. . . .. A Rohan, Lucy M. .. .. .. Ptl Murray, Agnes E. .. . . .. Prl Hewitt, Gwendoline . . .. Pr2 1 22 Jones, Cyril E. . . .. .. S Lie. 4a 116 Hosking, George F. ('. .. .. II C Lee, Evelyn K. .. .. .. 1 D Neweombe, Leila M. . . .. A C Fox, Marjorie M. .. . . .. Pr2 0 7 Watkin, Gertrude E. .. .. S 3a j 30 (Booth, Frederiok) .. .. - .. (R) : 15 3a 48 McElroy, John .. .. .. H 15 Walker, Mary E. .. .. .. A 3a j 45 May, William J. .. .. .. II I) Berriman, Ivey A. .. . . .. A 1 9 Willcoek, Lilian A. .. . . .. g 1 16 (McCarroll, Sarah A.) . . .. (R) I) 1 13 Leith, Frederick 15... .. .. S 2 18 Carr, Frederic II. .. .. .. g I) 0 | 2 Pearce, Mae P. .. . . .. g 2 | 28 Parker, gusan B. (Mrs.) .. .. S I) 0 7 Orr, Dorothy I. . . . . S 1 17 | Edmonds, Edward H. . . .. j S 2 21 I Gaukrodger, Florence M. (Mrs.) .. S 0 3a 32 Ansley, Arthur F. T. .. .. S (' I 16 Smitli, Dorothy (Mrs.) .. .. g 3,\ 59 j Pendergrast, Harold E, .. .. II 0 Garliolinc, Margaret, A. . . . . A 3a 40 Mackay, Edward H. .. .. H (' McLennon. Violet M. .. .. A I) 1 12 McLeod, Nczzic I. .. . . .. g |) 2 21 Steventon, Arthur 0. .. .. S Lie. 2 ' 23 Hill, Horace R. .. .. .. g |) 3a' 46 Earle, William J. .. .. .. 11 (' Foy Veronica (Mrs.) .. .. A 3a 4b 1 4a 0 3a I 3a 3a j 1 I I 2 0 2 0 1 2 3a I 3 a 7 36 48 45 9 16 13 18 2 28 7 17 21 32 III 59 42 137 22 116 350 250 410 270 180 95 95 90 200 385 255 210 90 105 (2S0) 350 220 350 190 170 (200) 200 240 30 265 105 200 310 290 220 330 220 350 220 i 220 220 250 32(1 200 Waipu Central 3a 40 Waipu Cove Waipu North Waipu, Upper Waipuna, Mocrewa 1 2 2 3a 12 21 23 45 Wairiri Falls. See under Rotopotaka. Waiwcre Wairoa South, Clevedon Waitararuku Waitakere Waitangi Wait antrum 1 21 i Jenkins, Charlotte M. . . . . S C 2 27 Stevenson, Jane 15. B. .. . . S 2 31 Griffith, Geoffrey L. . ., S 0 2 30 (Blight, Wesley) .. .. --(H) C 2 17 Clark, Gladys I. . . . . S C 2 2(i Pouch, Frank C .. . . .. g C 1 2 2 2 2 2 21 27 31 30 17 26 230 260 310 (2201 260 240 For explanatory notes sec page i.

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XXVII

Schools. Name. (1) 2 MB . " es eS n (2) I (3) Name. (4) Teachers. B O o Ph (5) 1 'ra ta eS 6 (6) "r^ m_ Waiiekariri Waiterimu. gee under Matahura No. 1 Waited Valloy Waitetuna Waitoa 1 1 1 3a 15 .14 22 71 Moor, Dora 15. Gillanders, Helen A. Allen, John B., M.A. Boswell, James llosking, Ethel J. Catley, Edward W. .. S s g II A S g S S II A S I) B C c 1) B C C £ 180 250 300 360 230 210 Waitomo Caves Nos. I (4) and 2 (8) . . Waitomo Valley Road. See under Te Rau Mauku. Waituhi 1 3a 12 13 H A II A I A A Ptl 1) Q c 0 c c 1) 340 220 410 310 270 210 210 125 Waiuku 4c 220 Cope, Arthur- B. H... Cope, Ida M. (.Mrs.).. Harris, Richard J. .. Brown, Martin G. .. Barriball, Lctitia L. Campbell, Gladys O. Pater-son, Frances D. Frood, Millieent H A H .. i A I A A .. Ptl c 0 c c Waiwera. See under Orewa. Waiwhiu Walton S 11 A H A (R) n A I Ptl S D c I) c c D 150 350 250 300 210 (160) 420 250 210 125 240 Ward ville.. Warkworth o 3 a 3 a 4a 8 76 17 127 Carmiohael, Annie W. Jenkins, James Given, Isabella 0. G. Gauntlett, Charles G. Murray, Amy V. E. (Corbett, Sarah E.) Shepherd, Arthur J. Blair, Thomas M. R. Macgregor, Winifred I Torkington, Agnes M. Dyer, Maud L. (Mrs.) g 11 A H A • ■ (R) H A I Ptl S D c 1) c" c Wayby .. Wekaweka. See under Waiotemarania. Wellsford 1 14 D 3a 43 Smith, Charles H. .. O'Callaghan, Agnes J. C. Keaney, Annie Ferguson, William (ii) Ogilvie, Wilfred Mel. Frood, Florence J. . . Snell, Edgar F. Moffltt, Henry A. .. Cassen, Eily B. Preston, Edgar G. . . Lupton, Dorothy .. Hunter, Gladys Ernest, Annie Bloor, Mary Allan, Isabel M. Howes, Bernard II.. . Nimmo, William Nimmo, Jane (Mrs.) Armour, Marion A. Finoy, Margaret Shepherd, Daisy H A S s II A H .. | A I A A A .. i A A .. Pi-2 I) H A S g S H A S s 11 A H A I A A A A A Pi-2 c ii D c 6 D I) C D C c C 330 200 320 300 350 200 440 350 300 260 220 170 200 200 90 Weymouth Whakamarama Whakapara 2 2 3a 32 28 51 E D C Whakatane District High School — Primary (338), secondary (25) 5o 363 C I) D C D Whanaiiaki C c c Whangae Whangamarino Whangaparaoa Whangaparapara. Sec under Awanga. Whangapoua. See under Terercnga. Whangara ta Whangarei 3a 1 1 1 42 13 II 21 I) II A S S s c b b 320 260 200 180 180 2 6b 29 527 Nayior, Harriet M. (Mrs.) Power, Ewdard A. .. Blakey, Frank 15., B.A. Hardwicke, Eva V... Crickett, Atholl G. .. Mitchell, Maggie Cook, Walter S. Bedlington, Viva Henderson, Annie .. Grange, Gladys H. .. McLeod, Kate M. . . Broomfield, Ladas J. Molloy, Thomas J. .. Lovatt, Claude R. .. Jones, Alfred F. G. Maeken, Amy H. .. Pitney, Beatrice L. Barton, Evelyn Bartley, Jonathan W. Dunn, Sarah (Mrs.).. Came, Violet E. s H A 1 A A A .. j A .. j A A A .. Ptl Pt2 .. Pt2 .. If 2 .. Prl .. Prl Pr2 .. Pr2 S s g H A 1 A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 j Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S S i) D B 15 C C D I) I) D D B 15 C 0 I) I) I) 320 480 430 360 . 380 330 330 245 200 160 160 100 125 125 95 125 95 120 95 260 190 'hangarei Heads .. 'hangaripo 2 I 26 io Fol explain! ;ory notes see page i.

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XXVIII

Schools, Teachers. Name. 01 Oi -d <s r-t o I (2) < (3) Name. a 2 l S&rr 1 I lis £j 8J <*-! cS o U _ (5) (tf) (7) L (4) Whangaroa North Wharehine Whareora. See under Bryrravori, Wharepoa 2 2 26 26 Heath, Herbert W. Coulam, Allan G. .. LeCocti, Walter A. .. O'Connor, Winifred M. Findlay, Caroline J. S g 11 A S S S £ Lie. 270 C 240 3a 44 11 A S D 350 C 250 .170 Wharcpuhunga Whataroa Road. Sec under Ngawaro. Whata Whata 1 15 3a. 74 Sutton, James McCarroll, Sarah Sohrafft, Cecil H. .. Colhoun, James A. .. 11 A S s H A S S C 370 B 230 210 1) 260 Whatitiri Whawharua Whenuakite. gee under Gumtown. Whitehall.. White Hills. See under Horse-shoe Bush. Whitford No. 1 .. 2 2 32 20 1 MoGettigan, Una s S 200 3'a 10 Shaw, Norman F, Dobson, Charlotte M. Currie, Zorra Hare, Frederick W. Gilbert, Stephen L. Daldy, Rhoda C .. Taylor, garah E. (Mrs.) Wilson, Doris R. M. Fraser, Hazel M. . . Heighway, Catherine M. (Mrs.) Buchanan, Jean R. Meek-, Leslie J. R. .. Butcher, Grace L. g. Harper, Hilda A. •H A S 11 A I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl • H A S H A I A A A A Ptl If 2 Pt2 Prl C 350 D 230 200 C 430 U 340 D 270 D 230 D 210 C 220 C i 210 . . ■■ 125 125 120 125 Whitford No. 2 . . Whitiora, Hamilton 1 5a 23 402 Woodcocks. See under Ahuroa. Woodhill 3 a 46 de Montalk, Ethel J. (Mrs.) . . Trounson, Ida M. .. Entwhistlo, William Harry . . H A g H A g 1) 360 C 250 B 220 Woodlands 1 II T iBANAKI. Acklarrd, Te Papo Ahititi Albert Aotuhia Ararata Arawhata.. Astwood Aukopae Auroa Awakino Awatuna BcH'Block 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 I. 3b 2 2 3a 22 14 12 2 32 29 7 11 110 27 36 83 Dempster, Mary J. .. O'Sullivan, Eileen N. Hill, Dulcie (Therkleson, Ivy V.) Sadlier, M. Liggins, William Rigg, Kate Stookwell; Mary (!. (Mrs.) Wcsth, Thelma Lareombe, Albert F. Farquhar, Elsie F. .. Surgenor, Pearl Chapman, Winifred B. Cowles, garah A. Meston, Jane M. Kirton, Muriel Laurent, Florence. 1. Thompson, Mabel H. Boyle, Thomas Lunam, Mary R. .. Turner, Edgar (Dryden, Hilda) Stratford, Hubert A. Mollroy, Robert L., M.A. Martin, Gertrude E. (Mrs.) .. Pearoe, Elsie M. Adlam, Ronald C. .. Henderson, Beattie M. Jemison, Jane W. g S S (Ii.) s s s s s II A A s s II A Pr2 S H A II (II) H A I A A A A £ Lie. 240 180 190 .. (120) 30 230 230 90 180 (J 360 190 180 I) 240 D 350 C 370 D 250 90 Lie. 220 1) 320 190 I) 360 (120) C 540 B 450 E 360 C 330 B 360 I) 320 D ■ 270 Lie. C I) D C D Bird, Stratford Cardiff 2 3a 22 41 Lie. 1) Carrington, Now Plymouth 3a 44 D Central and side school, New Plymouth 7b 582 C B E C B I) D for exilian; itory notes sec page i.

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Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) or at ro -roes O (2) » 1 Slci > 5 rS) d o I ,(5) I So ilS o (7) Name. (ib (4) Central and side school, New Plymouth — continued Denbigh, Midhirst Douglas Dudley, Inglewood Durham, Inglewood Egmont Village Eltham 1 3a 1 ' 2 3a 5b 10 39 15 30 52 321 Firth, Francos A. (Mrs.) O'Brien, Ida Catanach, William J. (Aitken, Alma) Hoberts, Florenoe M. Olsen, Winifred M. Williams, Muriel Frank, Clara Griffin, 151sa A. Peach, Nancy I. Coleman, Edgar Guppy, Isabell Wostrup, Agnes CI. Woulfc, Doris MeCool, Mary Prideaux, Lucy H. Auld, James A. Gibson, Elsie 15. (Mrs.) Thomas, Taliosin Bicheno, William 0. Finnerty, Lilla McCormack, gusan J. Baker, Dorothy D. . . Parrott, Laura M. .. Papps, Selina E. .. Donnelly, Elphine M. Brooker, Gladys M... Millar, Clara Rowntree, Ethel Belcher, Ethel Johnson, Oscar Andrews, Elsie 15. Look, Gertrude J. . . Allen, Belle Campbell, Fitzroy C Walker, Myrtle E. .. Hutchinson, Phyllis Godfrey, Gwendoline I, Sims, Arthur V. Hare, Minnie K. Warron, Ellen Mouat, Marjorie Jonnings, James A.. . Simmons, Olive L. Harford, Hilda J. . . Graham, Georgo II. A A A (R) Ptl Ptl Ptl Ptl Pr2 Pr2 Pi-2 S H A S S H A H A I A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A H I A A A Ptl Prl Pr2 H A A A Pt2 H A S E C D b c D C c D D I) D b b D E D c' c D Lie, D E 0 I) b c D C c D D I) D b b D E D c' c D Lie. D £ 240 180 150 (150) 125 125 125 125 90 90 95 170 350 230 180 250 360 260 500 380 270 240 210 l 210 125 90 95 120 330 200 410 290 270 230 210 95 125 90 385 270 220 190 125 270 190 210 Finnerty, Lowgarth 3a 51 Fitzroy 4c 259 Frankley (70) and side school, Weston (54) 3b 124 Eraser Road, Hawera 2 37 Hapurua (9) and Waitewhona, Now Plymouth (11) Hawora . . 1 20 7u 642 Strack, Conrad A. . . Nairn, John R. Anderson, Barbara (Mrs.) Henderson, Douglas D. Slattery, Julia C .. Barkley, Ethel I. M. M. Bourke, Mary George, Alice M. . , Foy, Edna Q. Allen, Catherine Mountford, Ida A. . . Frank, Mary Renawden, Theresa Petersen, Doris M. .. Kurth, Mary I. McCartie, Ruth Carroll, Lucy M. Kirk, Euphemia A. J. Grindrod, Olive M. .. O'Brien, Florenoe Mouat, Grace B. . . Lamplough, Marrion (Mrs.) .. Meredith, Myrtle Mackie, Myrtle R. . . Joyoe, Mary E. Butler, Fenton Moir, Elsie H A I A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Prl H A H A H A H A D D D B E E 1) C Lie D D D C c D D D I) B E E 1) C Lie. b D D C c D 560 440 350 380 330 310 290 210 190 160 160 160 125 95 125 120 95 95 95 320 240 350 190 300 240 350 200 Hillsborough 3a IS Huiakama 3a 37 Huirangi .. 3a 45 Huiroa 3a 43 for explain itory notes see page i.

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XXX

Schools. Teachers. Name. rH CM at as 2 O i 2 i_ to to to BOB . P. tiat «3 (3) Name. § 'ra o (5) B O a CO 5 («) m (1) (4) . <7 L_ lliirford, Omata Hurimoana, Stratford Ihaia, Opunake Inglewood Kahiri, Rahotu Kaimata Kaimiro Kaponga Kapuni Kent Kina, Oaouui Kiore Kohuratahi Korito Koru Lepperton Lincoln Road, Inglewood Mahirakau, Taumarunui Mahoe Mahoenui Makahu Makaka, Awatuna East Manaia 1 2 1 5a 1 2 1 5A I 3 a 3 a 4a 3b 2 1 2 1 2 3a 3a 3a I 3a 2 2 3a 4b 1 2 1 5a 1 3 a 3a 4a 3b 2 1 2 1 2 3a 3a 3a 1 3a 2 2 3a 4b 18 25 II i 232 12 59 34 106 74 29 18 21 9 17 36 85 42 27 44 26 23 32 Freer, Florence O. . . Norris, Emma O'Brien, Kathleen Thomas, Joseph W. Bicheno, Clarence L. Riordan, Margaret A. (Perrott, Ivy) Tarry, Mabel E. II... Leech, Ethel F. Leslie, Alma R. C .. Leech, Gwendoline Thompson, Phyllis Jones, Millieent Cameron, garah (Mrs.) Linn, Clarice Ewart, Edmond 0... Lyall, George A. Rowland, Cora M. (Mrs.) Leo, Dora K. Honore, Abraham T. Lewis, Ellinor M. .. Cornoy, Clarice M. . . Fleming, Margaret Ford, Cecilia McCartie, Francos (Mrs.) Miles, Ida M. Clark, Elsie M. Carroll, Hazel Gilmor, Edward J. .. Parli, Margaret Winthrop, Alice 15. (Mrs.) Giddy, Alice M. Barnett, C L. Cumberworth, Frederiok J. .. Cumberworth, Nancy N. Ransbottom, Harry V. Coyne, Alary Amnion. Samuel A... Hewlett, Henry C, b.a. MeEwen, Alethea H. A. Hilles, Agnos M. .. Mead, Dorothy M. .. Anderson, Barbara McCartie, Unico Howarth, Helona (Mrs.) MacClune, And us Fleming, Mary G. . . Bary, Edward McGregor, Charlotte Taylor, William S. .. Turner, Mildred (Mrs.) Brown, Doris Faulkner, William F. (Roberts, Donald) Tobin, Kathleen Pope, Bernice Evans, Edna A. McCarty, Catherine M. Tobin. Annie V. Fee, Stanley Therkleson, Isabell Young, Clarence A... Hunt, Mary J. Anthony, Annie (Mrs.) Corry, Alice E. Mail, James W. (Murray, Philomena) Fitzgerald, Anastasia Coyne, Norah Simpson, Dorothy E. Frost, Barbara Harper, Elsie M. .. Eagles, Gladys s s s s H A 1 (R) A A Ptl Pr2 Pr2 S II A H H A A H A S s s s s H A H A H A S H A S S g H I A A Pt2 Pr2 g S S H A S S s s (R) H A S H A S S H A H A H (R) A Prl H A g S s s H A I (R) A A Ptl Pr-2 Pr2 S H A H H A H A S s s s s H A H A H A S H A S 0 15 D C Lie. 15 D I) B i> Lie. b I) C C I) D c •• £ 170 220 220 440 350 280 (120) 230 180 95 90 90 200 370 190 350 420 240 180 380 200 250 220 220 220 250 320 190 360 230 350 230 170 360 230 250 210 210 420 270 250 210 120 120 200 170 250 390 220 180 180 220 170 (170) 340 190 300 360 220 170 180 300 190 270 210 410 (170) 180 125 300 210 120 150 S g H I A A A 15 I) i Lie. Marrgahumo, Te Hiri Mangakara, Ohura.. Mangamingi, Eltham Mangatoki, Eltham 1 I 2 3b 18 II 25 76 Pt2 Pr2 g i i S S H C Mairgatupoto Mangoroi, Lower Mangorei, Upper Marakopa 1 1 2 1 12 17 33 21 S S Marco, Kohuratahi 3a 37 (R) H b Mata, Eltham Matapu • • i 2 3a 24 74 A S H c D Matau Matemateaonga, Eltham Matiere 1 1 3a 15 10 65 S H C Meremore Midhirst 3a 3b 36 H A H I Lie. ! C 105 Mimi, Waitoitoi 3a Prl H I I .. D 46 Moeatoa Moeroa 0 0 6 i 9 I •• I .. I t'o oxplaui itory notes sec patic i.

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XXXI

Schools. Teachers. Name. CM at 13 -2 e (2) ■-> 1 tf>r . tt £n Sb3 Name. B o - 3 1 Ph A .2 I "' ra o 0 (tt) (7) (8) (4) (5) 0) Mokau Mokau River Mokoia Motunui Mount Messenger, Uruti Muskers, Uruti Newall, Okato Ngaere Nihoniho Norfolk, Mini Normanby Oakura Oaonui Oeo Ohangai Ohura Okaiawa Okato I „ ! 2 o j 3a 3a 1 1 2 3a i 23a 4a 2 3a 3a 3a 3a 4a 30 5 58 71 19 13 37 78 28 77 160 41 53 48 48 56 48 Orr, Charlotte E, .. Randell, Ida Jones, John W. T. Newman, Edith M. H. Read, Annie E. (Mrs.) Gilliver, Dorothy .. Orbill, Edna V. E. George, William G. McRae, Christina .. Jones, Janie (Mrs.) .. Brown, William A. .. Mills, Sarah A. Gilliver, Alfred Earp, Ivy Wagstaff, Wilfred L. Fugle, Matilda B. .. Hall, Douglas R. .. Mitchell, George W. Peach, Elizabeth (Mrs.) (Farquhar, Sarah E.) Jennings, Alfred W. McCarty, Catherine.. Mahon, Archibald E. (Collier, Norma V.) .. Evetts, Eli C. Scott, Lily S. Hunt, Benjamin W. B. Murphy, Catherine .. Sangstor, Mary (Mrs.) Murphy, Elizabeth .. Breen, Mary H. Barak, Gertrude M. Innes, Thomas Hodder, Ivy G. (Hodder, Mary E.) .. Blandford, Phoebe .. Moore, Rachel L. Larsen, Christian R. McGregor, Eva Elliott, Gertrude .. Fraser, Jean Fuller, Lydia (Simpson, Thelma) .. Graham, George W. Sutton, Elsie E. McHardie, Laurie A. Wells, Alice Sage, Alfred Evernden, Ena ('. (Mrs.) (Old, Decima) Cron, William McLean, Janet F. .. Hickey, Margaret .. McLean, Agnes Bailie, James Rawlinson, Alice McHardie. Aleathea O. Palmer, Arthur Freeman Bayly, Clarice 15. Cole, Charlotte B. .. Barnes, Alice M. Mason, Frederick W. Ducker, Olive L. Edwards, Janet Laurent, Lenora Prideaux, Margaret (Mrs.) Bush, Margaret II. . . Worm, Louisa F. Cornish, Frank R. .. Wore, liuliy Moreoraft, Muriel I. Fleming, Elizabeth Guild. Ian M. " s s II A II A Prl S S S II A Pr2 g H A Prl II I (R) Ptl Prl H (R) H A H A H A II A H I (R) A Pt2 H A A Prl g (R) g g H A II A (R) H A A Pr2 H A A g g g g H A g S S s s H A II A Prl D D I) C C B E C c c c I) I) i> b 6 15 i) c c £ 290 75 360 230 370 220 125 170 170 i. 260 390 260 125 240 360 230 130 410 280 (170) 130 125 240 (170) 370 190 300 200 350 200 320 200 390 220 (170) 180 120 380 260 170 95 200 (170) 170 00 330 200 310 230 (120) 370 190 180 90 380 190 170 340 230 220 290 360 190 75 210 260 200 300 270 190 320 230 130 3b 94 c D Okau Okoke, Urenui Omoana Omata 1 17 1 16 0 I 4 3a I 69 i) Ongarue 2 47 i) D Opatu Opunake 1 10 3b 94 0 Ot.akeho 3b 81 E Otangiwai • Otunui, Auckland Paraketu Valley, New Plymouth Pembroke, Stratford Pihama 3a j 31 2 ' 28 1 10 2 28 3a 70 0 2 27 2 17 1 17 2 23 3a 43 c' 15 Piko, Urenui Piopiotea West, Taumarunui Pohokura, Now Plymouth .. Pukearuhe Piikeho, Taramaku Pukengahu, Ngaere i) Pungarehu 3a 47 c Lie. For explana' lory notes see page i.

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XXXII

Schools. Teachers. Name. i «l es 3 n o SbH eg > ai2 a < (!)_ 0!) Name. b o 3 '3 o Ph (5) I s\Hn | iScgS o (Ii) (7) (1) (4) Puniho Puniwhakau Purangi Radnor, Midhirst .. Rahotu Rangi, Otunui Ratapiko Raupuha, Stratford Rawhitiroa, Eltham Riverlea Rotokare, Eltham .. Rowan Stanley, Midhirst . . Stratford Tahora 3a 28 1 10 1 13 2 17 3a 61 1 9 3a 28 2 31 3a 40 3a 61 1 12 3a 34 3a 54 7c 565 3a 1 1 2 3a 1 3a 2 3a 3a 1 3a 3a 7c Pearson, Adeline (Mrs.) (Taylor, Ben W.) .. Webb, Frances M. .. (Commins, John H.) Leech, Marguerite E. Evans, Alice M. (Mrs.) (Murray, Annie) Hayes, Nora Wiison, Oney E. (Mrs.) Stiller. Veronica L. .. Barber James H. .. McNeill, Rose W. (Mrs.) Carroll, Kathleen A. Mills, Allan E. Hill, Bessie Granville, Ursula M. James, Margaret D. Sartori, Ellen Guppy, Annie E. .. Tyrcr, Florence A. R. Thomas, Richard E. Papps, Mary M. Lineham, John T. .. Foster, Ivy Annie Lawn, Doris A. Taylor, Ida Parrott, Elsie M. .. Kelleher, Annie Stanton, Vernon W. James, Luoy Giddy, Marjorie Ross, Brenda Smith, Rosa M. Lawn, Arthur W. Leitch, Madeline L. Pratt, Ivy L. Craig, John Blandford, Gladys King, Kathleen L. .. Harrison, Jessie I. (Mrs.) White, Edna R. Bullet, Amelia Stephenson, Charles H. Moss, Elizabeth M. (Mrs.) .. Paterson, Oma Smith, Carl V. Jackson, Herbert W. Tate, Minnie (Nicoll, Phyllis) Kidd, Alice V. Burgess, Emily M. Vooght, Eileen C. Heath, Phillip C. .. Mason, Lilian L, Edwards, Isabel Thomson, Marie Taylor, Philip S. .-. West, Isaac M. Williams, Gladys E. Francis, George T. Thompson, Margaret A (Nitz, Eileen) Bocock, James IT. gcott, Amy g. ... (Divehall, Queenie) gole, Sidney Bruce, Francis A. .. Lock, Henry W. Old, Vilma'A. Short. Charles H. .. McKay, Annie I. Musker, Constance George, Catherine M. (Mrs.) .. ( ( I ■ s (R) S (R) S H (R) S H Prl S H A II A S IT II A ft A I A A A A A A A Ptl. Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A S II A Pr2 S If A S H A (R) A A Pr2 H A H A S H A H . A (R) H A (R) A g g g g H A S S (R) S (II) s H (R) S H Prl S H A II A S IT H A ft A I A A A A A A A Ptl. Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A S II A Pr2 S II A S H A (R) A A Pr2 H A H A S H A H . A (R) H A (R) A g g g g H A S I £ Lie. I 290 •• |(120) 220 .. (150) 170 D 330 ■- 1(140) .. i 170 D 370 95 D 330 D 330 190 290 190 390 .. - 270 D 310 200 D 590 C 450 C 360 C 370 I) 320 D 270 1) 235 . C 210 160 Lie. 170 95 125 95 120 100 90 90 270 200 1) [ 280 I) 360 C I 230 90 C 240 15 350 220 170 B 370 D 230 . . (170) 170 C 230 90 I) 310 190 I) 360 210 180 C 360 .. I 200 [ D 320 I) 230 .. (120) 15 380 200 .. (140) 180 170 . . 230 90 .. \ 210 E I 350 190 1) I 300 3a 74 Tarata Tariki 2 3a 32 60 Tarurutangi Tataraimaka 2 3a 22 38 Tatu Tawhiti 1 4a 13 174 Te Kiri 3a 52 Te Roti, Eltham .. 3a 45 Te Wakarae, Taumarunui Tikorangi 1 3a 12 55 Tokaora, Hawera .. 3a 51 Tokirima Road Toko 3a 3b 19 111 Tongaporutu Tuna Turoto Road Tututawa.. Urenui 1 2 0 2 3a 12 23 8 19 62 Uruti 2 30 For liana tatory notes see pajre i. exi

Taranaki.]

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. TARANAKI — continued.

v-E. 2.

XXXIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. 0) Name. s al. i !« (2) (8) I Name. § 'ta & _! 5 > I d* .2 6 a CO oS 5 (8) I >) S3ri Pr<»S •3 (7) _£L_ (4) Vogeltown, New Plymouth .. 3b 1.12 Allan, Orlanno L. .. (Spince, Margaret) Gibson, Emiiy Maud Frethey, Anita Read, Alfred Bradshaw, Mildred Foley, Marjorie E. C. Cartwright, Mary G. (Mrs.) .. Boisen, Leslie Swinbourne, William A. Hall, John C. Berntsen, Alberta M. Davies, Myra G. Merron, Jessie Walker, Grace McMillan, Eva G. .. Ellis, Lilian M. Cartwright, Barbara E. Ovenden, Lilian M. Burkhardt, Enid Lawrence, Mary C. (Mrs.) Fleming, Annie Evans, Dafydd P. Rowntree, Ernest H. W. Mynott, Laura 15. Marshall, James Bullard, Margaret 8. Anthony, Ida M. .. Anthony, Agnes K... Harper, Ellen M. .. Gibson, Jessie H. C. Lindap, Henrietta H. Boyde, Mona Jessie Hodge, Dorothy M. Hancock, Robert L. Pitcaithly, Elizabeth 15. Thomas, Maud W. .. H (R) A Pr2 S g g S s H A I A A A Pt2 Pr2 Prl Pr2 S H A H A I A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pi-2 C £ 390 (120) 220 90 180 170 210 250 170 420 310 270 260 180 230 120 120 125 120 200 370 200 490 400 340 360 260 250 230 210 200 95 125 90 95 125 90 b Waiau, Now Plymouth Waikako, Matiere Waingongora, Cardiff Waiongona Waitaanga Waitara 1 13 1 10 2 12 2 23 1 18 SB 293 1 1 2 2 1 5b 13 10 12 23 13 293 b c B D C b Waitui, Kaimata Warea 1 17 3a 52 1 3a 17 52 c Lie. C B E C D D D C „ D West End. New Plymouth .. 6b 531 6b 531 Westown. See under Frankley. Whakamara Whangamomona 2 22 3a 68 Whareroa, Hawera 3a 42 2 3a 3a 22 68 42 Rodgers, Mary 15. Taylor, Thomas Palmer, Bertha M. .. Ritchie, Annio Murray Reid, Christina (Hunter, Helen H.).. Balsom, Ivy A. E. (Mrs.) S II A H A (R) H C Lie. Lie. C D 230 310 210 320 220 (190) 340 York, Midhirst 2 30 2 30 b WANGANUI. Alton Apiti Aramoho .. 3a 3a 5a 70 59 277 Murray, Norman II. Murray, Marjorie Burns, Andrew S. .. Duncan, Emily I.. .. Warden, Charles II. Aitken, James D. .. Pitcher, Susan M. E. Cavell, Marion 0. .. Bird, Eva Jones, Vera A. Day, Annie E. Crotty, Margaret M. Kelling, Florence A. G. Nairn, James (McLeod, Annie E. G.) Shaw, Edith R. Davey, Ivy E. H A H A II A I A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 S II (R) A Pt2 C I) I) D I) D I) £ 360 190 330 200 420 350 270 250 220 95 120 90 170 390 (210) 210 120 Aratika, Colyton .. Ashhurst 1 4a 19 112 C c For explani itory notes see page i.

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XXXIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. at n to 1 O (-8) _ 0. a> o P^al (8) Name. B o jg 'ra O C _ (5) B o 1 9 'rn ra a (0) >, *o (7) (I) (4) Awahou, Raumai Awahou South, Raumai Awahuri Bainesse Bongonie, Kakatahi Beaconsfield, Cunningham's Bell's Junction, Mataroa Bluff Road, Kimbolton Brunswick, Wanganui Bull's District High School—Primary (146), secondary (17) 1 1 3a 3a 1 2 0 0 2 4a 19 8 64 38 10 21 6 5 36 163 Tunniclifl'c, Cecil M. Balmer, Mary 15. J... Bousfield, Arthur M. Grice, Rose W. Callanan, John F. McKenzie, Florence C. Lacy, Agnes Mori-ell, Charles R. .. Bell, Gwendoline McKenzie, Dora A... Caiman, William G. Gray, Joseph II. Henderson, Aileen M. (Blennerhassett, Raymond) .. Martensen, Cathiuka I). Ingram, Linda 15. Clemanee, Herbert, J. Espiner, George II... (Orgias, Edith H. (Mrs.) ) .. Espiner, Eileen V., b.a. Clapham, Kathleen I. Mclvor, Flora A. .. \\ oiille, Marjorie de Berry, Leonard F., M.A. .. Lyall, Henry Moore, Marion Kibblowhite, Forest G. McLeod, George M... Ewing, Ellen Coutts, Miriam Gourlay, Ernestine J. Seeker, Phyllis 15. Piercy, Ruby E. Ferguson, Susan (Mrs,) Warren, Minnon F. I. Hill, Laura B. C. .. Bland, Elsie M. Cameron, Ada A. J. Elliott, Grace M. .. Meads, Cyril H. Melles, Muriel Price, Olive E Currin, Elsie J. L. .. Noedl, Nita M. McCarthy, Adelaide Snellgrove, Rita .1. Smith, Williain (ii) .. Hart, Bcssio A. (McDonnell, Robert J.) (Harre, Kenneth II.) Flavell, Lucy Hussey, liarriette 15. S. Lisle, Zii lair V. Horncman, Agnes (Mrs ) Ayres, Edith 11. .. Hansen. Christina E. Caldwell, Mary A. . . Low, David W. Trevena, Albert J. .. Mowbray, Lucy 0. Govan, Frances Martin, Norman McL. Staite, Florence M. King, Johannah Bowler, Margaret Murray, Elizabeth H. Fabrin, Ruth C. Rendell, Dorothy V. Sehwarz, 15rnest G. W. Whalley, Ruby 15. Turton, Minnie Lauren sen, Elizabeth S s II A H A S S s s s II I (R) A Pt2 D II (R) A Pt2 Prl S H A I A A A A A A A A A A A Pll Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 H A II I (R) (R) A A Ptl H A S s H A I A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl b Lie. £ 170 ISO 360 190 310 200 170 210 105 200 310 420 270 t230) ' 170 90 B D I) D Bunnythorpe 4a 128 (.,' C D B 410 (170) 220 120 95 105 510 390 360 350 340 320 270 220 200 210 160 210 160 200 125 90 125 90 95 125 90 360 190 410 270 (160) (190, 230 210 125 330 230 210 150 510 380 350 350 320 300 270 230 230 180 90 95 120 120 95 Burnside, Makirikiri Campbell Street, Palmerston North .. 0 7e 9 701 B 1) D 0 Lie. 15 D D D 1) HE B Carnarvon 3a 53 D Castlechff (189) and side school (72) .. 5a 261 I) 1) Cheltenham b c 3a 42 E C C Clydesdale, Carnarvon Coal Creek College Street, Palmerston North 1 1 7b 22 8 518 B C c I) c E I) C E I) For ezplam itory notes iec page 1.

Wanganui.]

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XXXV

Schools. ' I Teachers. Name. TI 0> to roes tn CS (3) Name. I o 3 S ■- « •v, ta (5) (0) iii (7) (1) 12). (i) Colyton Crofton (76) and side school (54) 3a 4a 57 130 Tregurtha, Edward.. Sutherland, Vida C. Tregurtha, Elsie Hernpleman, Frederick A. Gills, Evelyn H. .. Grant, Kathleen Blows, Ruby I. Matthews, Elizabeth (Headmaster-ship vacant) Molloy, Ellen C. .. Mounsey, Mavis E. .. Maxwell, Sarah A. M. Gilligan, William P, Crabb, Lillian L. .. Belton, Joseph Howie, Bessie Y. Furrie, Leonard J. .. McDonnoll, Stephen J. Williams, Atmes M. T. Woodruffe, Ida Beard, Catherine W. McCormick, Ellen K. McMurray, Phyllis M. Mackie, Ellen Hope Proctor, John L. C... Train, Arthur D. N. Perry, Florence 15. .. Harris, Eliza E. Bowater, Charles H. T. Williams, William P. Tufhn, Margaret S. .. Wood, Horace W. .. Piercej', Florence M. S. Caiman, Gordon J. .. Bain, Agnes S. Read, Bessie A. Martin, Dorrs B. (Arnold, May I.) Britton, Rita M. .. King, Doreen M. Craig, Muriel V. Hus-ney, Winifred H. G. Rosemcray. Evelyn T. Nicol, Albert 0. ' .. Stansell, William F. Gourlay, Beatrice D. Managh, Anne Gill, Winifred H. .. Nairn, Grace Butement, Constance McNaughton, Henry L. Howell, Frank G. .. Howell, Annie M. (Mrs.) Bo bins, Thorley Latham, Monica M. Ironmonger, Edwin L. Clare, Ada Carruthers, Annie T. Ross, Grace McNiven, Jessie Small. Gilbert J. .. Puruell, Edith A. .. Maokay, Duncan H. Stevens, Flora A. .. Martin, Donald Price, Catherine 15... Lopdell, Cecil B. Whalley, George E. Davies, Olive (i) Coddington, Edward G. Anderson, Caroline G. Goebel, Florence E. M. Pedder, Clarice M. .. Parker, Muriel H A Pr2 H I A A S D D D D £ 350 240 90 410 260 170 160 290 Duuolly, Stanway Durie Hill, Wanganui 2 3b 13 104 D Fitzherbert. East, Palmerston North .. Fordell .. Foxton Glen Oroua Glyneath, Bull's Gin ville .. 3a, 3a 5n 3a 1 7a 46 53 369 48 18 519 A A Pr2 H. A 11 A II A I A A A A A Pt2 H A S H A I A A A A A A (R) Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pr-2 s H I A S s g s H A H A H I A Pt-2 I) S s H A H A S H A II A A Pt2 Pr-2 b I) B C D C 1) D C D D C c c' D c D 0 15 C c 0 c 240 200 90 320 250 360 230 470 310 2S0 310 260 230 200 190 95 360 200 170 520 440 350 380 320 350 270 230 200 (160) 95 90 90 90 90 300 390 240 220 170 180 190 240 340 250 310 190 420 220 180 90 Grcatford.. Halcombe 2 4 a 32 121 D C 1) D Hihitahi Hikimutu, Owhango Hinau Hiwinui Horopito 2 1 0 2 3a IS 19 6 27 67 D C 15 D Hukapapa 3a 51 Hunterville District High School— Primary (147), secondary (11) 4a 158 b Lie. Hurleyville Kaheke, Apiti Kai-Iwi 2 1 3a 38 10 45 b 360 200 370 250 350 200 170 370 200 380 260 210 90 90 c D E Kairanga 3a 54 Kaitioke Kaitoke, Wanganui 1 3a 14 63 0 Kakahi 4a 148 C D D v., explaini ttory notes sec page 1.

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XXXVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. a H o (2) Hi «! rH (8) Name. A .2 o Ph (5) a 1 S ta ta o3 O 19 _ (7) (1) (1) Kakaramea Kakariki, Halcombe 3a 3a 0 1 1 2 63 35 4 11 10 19 Rogers, Edward H... Beamish, Marion G. Barham, William J. O'Brien, Grace Rutherford, Adrien A. Arnett, Augusta M. Ridge, Elsie E. Nettleford, Vivian P. H A H A S g g s C D C £ 360 260 300 190 105 170 200 290 Kakatahi Karewarewa, Rangiwatca Kaukatea, Okoia Kawhatau, Mangaweka Keith Street— Infants, Wanganui b Lie. Kelvin Grove Kimbolton Kiwitea Koeke, Hunterville Koeke Junction, Hunterville Kohi Linton Livingstone, Hunterville Long Acre Valley, Wanganui Longburn Lytton Street, Feilding Main South Road, Rangurahia Makino Road 5a 3a 3b 3a 2 0 2 3b 1 1 3b 5b 243 7 14 129 289 51 78 53 21 7 21 72 O'Brien, Lucy M. .. Gebbie, Margaret 15. Bell, Winifred H. . . Dabinctt, Stella E... Clemance, Edna C... Duncan, Kathleen R. Walters, Edward H. Buchanan, Elsie K. G. Haydon, Thomas B. Russell, Dulcie N. .. Healey, Marion W. Bartlett, Alice G. Clarke, Evangeline F. Emmett, Frank N. .. Newton, Mary C. .. Price, Grace W. Murdoch, James M. Dement, Unice I. G. Murdoch, Naomi G. Bennett, Irene Small, Sydney B. .. Hills, Charles C. .. (Kitto, Frances) Harris, Kathleen S. Stewart, Harry C. .. Gabites, Herbert F Crabb, Janet L. Mahonev, Mabel A. Hostiok, Ethel C. B. Mills, Dorothy J. Gosnell, Grace L. .. Hurdle, Roy Osborne, Mavis V. A. Amadio, Malcolm C. Boshior, Susan F. .. Taylor, David Thompson, Linda 0. MeCann, Thomas .. Thurston, James Fisher McLean, William H. Shortall, Mary R. .. Davey, George H. .. Walton, Margaret C. Oliver, Selina R., b.a. Ross, Adelaido W. .. F'owles, Alice T. Craven, Violet M. DeB. Young, Grace M. .. Spenee, Lorna M. . . Glover, Vera J. Thomas, Richard J. Wischnowsky, Caroline A. McPhee, Jennie Macede, John F. (Turner, Marion) (Mrs.) Whitfield, Dora Williams, David R. Adams, William Edwards, Annie Wapp, Maude A. A. Day, George T. Meyer, Winifred Nettlefold, Cyril .. H A A A Ptl Prl H A H A A IT A S S s H A Prl S s H (R) A H A I A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 S H A S H A I A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 S S (R) S S H A A S S S E C C C C C C C D Lie. 6 c c I) c D D C c 420 280 240 230 95 95 370 250 390 200 180 370 240 270 90 230 380 250 95 170 200 390 (160) 180 460 390 270 250 220 230 95 95 125 95 210 360 250 300 540 430 350 370 320 290 270 220 125 95 90 125 130 120 170 170 (200) 170 170 390 250 210 180 190 170 Makotuku Manchester Street, Feilding.. 1 3a 2 6b 13 55 39 471 c 1) Lie. C D E C D A D C Mangaeturoa, Raotihi Mangamahu Mangaonoho Mangara, Turakina Mangarimu Mangaweka 1 0 2 1 1 3b 13 9 27 10 20 85 b D D c Mangawhio, Waitotara Mangoihe, Wanganui Manui, Mangaweka 1 1 1 16 10 8 For explam rtory notes sec page i.

Wanganui]

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Schools. Teachers. Name. OS l C5 _(2) CD O tL C . C-J cSrH > S3 «i (8) Name. A o o Ph (5) a o to a ra eS 5 (6) StSri ■s (7)_ (1) (4) Manunui Manutahi Maramaratotara, Wanganui Marohema Marton District High School —Primary (338), secondary (38) 40 3a 0 1 5o 203 31 2 20 370 Wilson, William C. Tucker, Leonard E. Corcoran, Catherine A. M. .. Robertson, Clara K. Donaldson, Eugenie Dowdell, Rita M. .. Barns, Alfred B. .. Brown, Eileen M. Haddow, Kathleen I. Bates, Frederick A., m.a. Burgess, William Henry Bay, Violet H. M. .. Cartwright, Elizabeth J. Hull, Eva Nieol, Ethel V. Giles, Mary I. Gudopp, Albert T. Anderson, Alice T. Thomas, Kathleen Fantham, Phyllis M. Thomas, William W., b.a. .. Lohndorf, Chloo R., b.a. Christie, Elizabeth Bowater, Harold R. Martin, Agnes M. .. Evans, Owen L. Ritchie, Thomas R. Hodgson, Inez Warner, Douglas G. Mitchell, Nellie Astbury, Honry 15. Durie, Margaret J, McKenzie, Isabella M. Hasse, Agnes M. Howie, Evelyn C. .. Turnbull, Frances K. (Mrs.) Galland, James Forno, Elizabeth Howie, Elizabeth A. (Mrs.) .. Porteous, Grace T. R. Johnson, Harold Palmer, Charlotte L. Evans, Benjamin P. Joblin, Arthur E. R. Britton, William L. S. Berry, Laxton G. .. Button, Mildred I. .. Blyth, Thomas Arthur Bates, Cyril P. Broughton, Marion (Mrs.) Kinross, Stewart M. McCarthy, Ita Tobin, Cecilia Spicer, Helen Edwards, Marion I. Jamieson, Catherine Fitzgerald, Ashley J. Collins, Helen C. R. Meads, Lenobia Sampson, Gwendoline W. Haydon, Christopher Warner, Doris K. .. Smith, Gerald D. .. Handley, Harrison W. Jollie, David A. May, Lucy J. Liggins, Charles W. Mitchell, Renee I). Ellerby, Robina L. E. Jones, Harry Browning, Joseph (Matheson, Dugald) Mountfort, Janie M. Kennedy, Grace Evans, Gwendoline A. Real, Lucy M. —» . H A A A A Ptl S S s IT A I A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Pr2 Ti H A A A A Ptl S S s IT A I A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Pr2 D D S H A S H A S S II A A S S g H A H A S S s s s H A H A I A A A Ptl Ptl D H A H A S S g g g s II A S S H (R) I A Pt2 Prl C C c 1 '.'. Lie. b A C D C c D C 1 1 1 2 D C c c Lie. D A C D C C 1) c 410 290 240 190 170 95 ;. 250 30 240 430 390 280 270 230 230 190 100 125 125 90 Matarawa, Wanganui Mataroa B B E B D M.aungaroa Road Maxwell Moawhango Momohaki, Waverley Mosston, Wanganui Mount Biggs, Feilding Mount Richards Road, Raumai Mount View, Marton Moutoa Nowbury 2 3a 1 3a 2 1 3b 2 1 2 3a 3a 21 60 15 51 31 16 87 21 17 34 40 53 D S H A S H A S S II A A S S g H A H A S S s s s H A H A I A A A Ptl Ptl B E B D b b c c D b c D E C D C D B E 0 B 1 '.'. I b b c c D D C D E 295 360 240 170 350 220 250 180 390 250 200 240 220 290 370 240 350 200 200 200 170 170 240 320 230 460 390 260 220 230 170 125 125 Ngamatea, Karioi Ngaturi, Fordell Ngawaka, Wanganui Ngutuwera Nukumaru, Lyonsdown Ohakea 1 1 1 1 2 3a 12 24 10 16 16 37 Ohakune District High School—Primary (287), secondary (14) 5b 301 C D C D B E 0 B Ohingaiti B D Ohutu Okoia Omahine, Wanganui Opaku, Patea Orangimea Orautoha, Raetihi Ore Ore, Raotihi Oroua Downs 3b 3a 2 1 2 1 2 1 3a 63 57 28 13 28 12 Hi 10 63 D H A H A S S g g g s II A S S H (r; i A PtS Prl B D C I) Lie. Lie, 0 ; c .) •• D 2 '.'. 1 C I) Lie. Lie. 0 310 190 360 220 3. 230 200 260 200 3. 280 180 360 200 170 250 380 (330) 250 1.70 120 125 Otairi, Huntervillo Owhakura, Ruanui Owhango 0 1 4a 10 1.4 132 C b J?< explani itory notes sec page i.

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WANGANUI— continued.

XXXVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. rH <M rH <D 8 (2) to to W) ti . es an % tiat <£ A < (3) Name. B .2 'w o p. A jg s? o S ra a o 2 Sri pcji»3 (1) (4) (5) (7) (0! Pakihikura, Rewa Parawanui Patea Ho Piriaka Pohangina Pohonui, Wanganui Pokako, Marton Porewa, Marton Potaka Road, Mangawoka Poukiore, Hunterville Pourangaki, Mangaweka Pukekaha, Raotihi Pukeokahu, Utiku Pukeroa, Huntervillo Putorino, Rata Queen's Park, Wanganui (316) and two side schools—St. John's Hill (38) and Queen's Park model country school (32) Raotihi 2 2 4d 3a 2 2 2 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5d 17 22 190 47 28 21 24 9 14 20 9 10 22 15 13 386 Roots, Arthur Lock, Albert D. Matthews, James Lavery, Catherine Hare, Edith L. Morse, Myrtle Vf. A. Houston, Archie J. Hemingway, Catherine M. Abraham, George C. Montgomerie, Alice J. J. Brooke, Edith (Mrs.) Clark, Percy B. C. .. Humphrey, Albert E. Craven, Geraldine E. (Mrs.) .. Lehrke, Veronica Lewis, Celia E. Oliver, Cecil R. Meyer, Alvina Piatt, Thomas 15. Rawsorr, Mary Watts, Roland Stanley Jackson, Percy G. . . Browning, Claude A. Ross, Jarre W. M. .. Gage, Bessie (IriHillis, Williamina Davey, Olive Woon, Una G. Tasker, Madge F. .. Ayson, Alice M. D. Gage, Joyce C. P. .. Gannon, Ruby 15. E'S. Sampson, Eileen N. McKay, Farquhar J. Gordon, Ronald K.. . Allomes, Mary I. Thorp, Margaret A. (Mrs.) .. Chittenden,'Eileen M. 0. Lewis, Percy G. Powle, Una W. Gormly, Winifred A. Ryan, James B. Walker, Louis J. Banks, Gertrude I. P. Lavery, Mary Lourie, Archibald Field, Charlotte M. Blennerhassett, Roland Ratliff, Alfred J. .. Bowater. Hildred W. (Young, EtholE.) .. Stonier, Jessie I). (Derolcs, Violet) Pees, Katherine S, .. Thomas, Emily F. (Mrs.) Hamilton, Harry Piatt, Dorothy M. .. Martin, Thomas N. A. McPhee, Ivy Kime, Percy Ball-Guymer, Ellen L. (Mrs.) Tuck, Alice B. (Mrs.) Patton, Iris V. Elstone, George IT. McLaughlin, F'rancis J. S H H I A A Pt2 Pr2 H A S S S g g g g s s s s H A I A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Pr2 * D D D D C D Lie. 1) D C D C I) D D A 0 C c D £ 290 330 410 280 270 210 95 90 310 240 250 170 210 200 180 180 200 170 250 210 170 470 390 310 310 280 220 180 95 95 95 90 350 420 220 210 230 90 390 260 180 130 380 230 170 310 190 250 350 190 (170) 180 (180) 240 220 310 190 220 210 420 250 270 125 230 170 llangataara Rangiotu Rangiwahia Rapanui Rata 4b 4a 3n 3a 2 3a 227 131 92 44 27 59 H A A A Pt2 H A A Ptl II A A H A S II A (R) S (R) S S H A S S H A A Ptl S S A E b c c D c Rata-iti, Hunterville 1 13 E Ruakura, Taihapo Ruamai Raurimu 1 1 3a 22 12 58 b D Rewa Rongoiti, Mataroa Rongotea 2 2 4a 28 22 128 b A D D Ruahine Ruatiti St. John's Hill side school. Sec under Queen's Park. Sanson 2 1 23 18 3a 60 Stevenson, William H. Curham, Barbara W. Edwards, Ernest Barnes, George 15. Nicholson, John Johns, Walter D. .. Laing, Laura H A S s s A A C 1) E D 330 240 350 290 170 310 200 Sliver-hope South Makirikiri Spur Road, Colyton Stanway, Halcombe 3a 2 1 3a 30 34 11 37 0 * Teacher in I [odd Sehi lOl. For explanatory notes see page i.

Wanganui.]

E.—2.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WANGANUI— continued.

XXXIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) CM at ■a 6 o (2) <V be i=l . rt at rH £"T3tM r do; <£" (3) Name. B .2 o (5) ti o 1 CO c5 3 (6) goo* (7) (4) Table Flat Taihape District High School —Primary (281), secondary (18), and side school, Winiata (23) 1 5c 14 322 Beard, Annie g. Hird, William E. .. Wilson, Arthur L. C. McDonnell, Bedelia M. O'Donnell, Ada R. . . Gordon, Jane Y. . . MeAulilTe. Ethel M. Mills, Elizabeth B. .. Adlam, Kathleen McCann, George E. J. McCormick, Mary T. Hall, Percy II. .. (Daniell, James g.) .. Sandford, Eliza M. A. (Mrs.) .. Brereton, Maud A. (Mrs.) Young, Dorothy L... Young, Edwin R. .. MeEwen, Malcolm R. Foote, Violette Harre, Garnett C. .. James, John E. Murphy, Priseilla Nioholls, Georgina Bailey, Wenonah Tolley, Frances 11. Simpson, Joan Moore, Lily J. Fairbrother, Thomas F. Thompson, Alfred W. O'Donnell, Mary E. Chapman, Jessie M. Billens, Kathleen Wrigley, Sarah T. (Mrs.) Hampton, Lilly W... Minogue, Ann Buchanan, Beni L. Gawith, Elsie M. .. Rickard, Margaret E. ... Jamieson, Georgina E. Bowden, Thelma I. Flemming, Ian I. B. McPherson, Isabella Randell, Mavis G. .. Turner, Leicester W. Hostiek, John B. B. Tarrant, Katherine L. Pennefathcr, Umilta C. King, Rita Dobbs, Ethel K. .. Gabites, Frederick G. Espiner, Evelyn A. M Horsley, Hilda R. G. J. Macrae, Roderick D. Hebbcrd, Gladys I. San die, Henry J. Richardson, Edith M. Desmond, Florence M. Sunaway,T5dith H... McCosh] Samuel D... Payne, Amy S. Beechcy, Eulalie M. Burgess, Conway Le Bas, Adeline Fenton, Henry C. .. Donovan, Constance M. Hall, Amy H. Morris, Iris Richardson, Henry H., b.a. .. MnKenzie, Thomas D. O. Gordon, Maria M. .. Maclean, Allan H. .. Siddells, Ethel M. .. Loudon, Mary S H A I A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl 1) (R)D S H A S H A S S s s II A s s H A I A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A S g g IT A A H A II A A g H A g H A H A g g H A I A A A B D 15 D D D £ 190 420 380 320 290 270 230 ,150 90 125 95 D Taikitahuna, Palmerston North Taikorea, Rongotea 1 2 16 40 E D 270 240 190 180 360 220 220 230 75 105 360 230 60 45 530 450 350 350 310 310 230 220 200 190 190 150 180 100 90 95 95 320 240 260 210 75 390 230 210 320 190 310 190 180 310 360 240 190 350 200 350 240 300 290 520 450 350 390 320 310 Tangiwai, Wanganui Taonui, Wanganui 2 3a 15 72 C Taoroa Taoroa Road, Taihapc Tauakira, Makikiri Tauangatutu, Wanganui Te Ara-Kura, Kauwhata 1 2 0 0 3a 14 21 3 7 49 b c c Te Aunui Te Miro, Mangaweka Terrace End, Palmerston North 0 0 7n 3 649 D C E D D C D C C c c Tiritea, Palmerston North b 3a 51 c c D Tokorangi, Halcombe Tunakotekote, Taumarunui Tupapakura, Kaitieke Turakina 2 1 0 3b 27 8 5 82 c c c c Turangaarere 3a 69 Umumuri, Ohakune (72), and side school, Herrington (26) 3b 98 c Umutoi Upokongaro, Wanganui 1 3a 18 05 E E B Upper Retaruke, Kaitieke Upper Tutaenui, Marton 1 3a 9 38 i) Utiku 3a 61. c c I) D B B D D D E Utuwai Valley Road, Kimbolton Victoria Avenue, Wanganui 1 2 7a 16 22 500 Toi explana ttor; notes see Se i.

E.—2.

[Wanganui.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WANGANUI— continued.

Schools. Teachers. Name. 9 aiS" rr rt eS -H £ £13 g <s O si (2) (3) Name. a o +3 'ra O Ph _.< 5 .L. i m es "3 5 W_ (7)_ _J1> (4) Victoria Avenue, Wanganui — continued Waiata, Colyton Waikupa Road, Okoia Waipuru, Hunterville Waitohi, Sanson Waitotara Waituna West Wangaehu vVanganui Central Infants Wanganui East 1 0 1 1 3a 3a 3a 5b 6a 17 7 10 19 55 37 24 271 457 gpurdle, Anna M. (Mrs.) Haase, Emily M. .. Arnold, Freda E. Macalister, Annie (Mrs.) McKenzie, ilcssie gkeen, Gordon gmith, Maggie B. .. Stewart, James Coleman, Emily (Williams, Alice L.) (Mrs.) .. Taylor, Jessie (Mrs.) Taylor, Fldgar H. .. MeKee, Alice Eggcrs, Mabel (Mrs.) Guylee, Marjorie Beardmore, Annie E. (Mrs.), b.a. Blcrmerhassett, Emily Clemanoe, Winifred M. Hall-Jones, Harriet.. Finlayson, Christina Mclntyre, Bertha P. Holder, Dorothy McL. Denton, Marjorie C. Le Couteur, Olive C. Stockman, Marjorie E. Andrew, William J., m.a. Jannings, Frederick C. Carson, Annie M. . . Horneman, Flora M. Clemancc, Phyllis S. Ferguson, Catherine I. Wheal, Edith B. .. Swan, Winifred Gordon, Florence M. (Mrs.) .. Dabinctt, Alice S. .. Spurdle, Claudia T... Banks, James Cleary, Ethel M. .. Walker, Dorothy T. Banks, Dorothy, C. Buehler, Arthur O. Campbell, Fernly C. Kendall, Gertrude (Mrs.) Bradley, Julia M. .. Pigott,' 15mily L. .. Jamieson, Margaret Johnston, Maggie C. Leet, Isaac N. Weston, Lena F. J... Gerke, Nellie May, Jessie E. O'Reilly, John J. .. McCullock, Margaret M. Christenson, Sidney G. Braik, Peter Bell, Ethel M. W. .. Livingstone, Vida Cheyne, Jemima Bradley, Elizabeth M. A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl S s (R) s H A H A g 11 A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A A A Pt2 Prl H A A Ptl H A I A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl S H A S H A S H A A A A A Pt,2 Pt2 Prl S s (R) s H A H A g 11 A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A A A Pt2 Prl H A A Ptl H A I A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl S H A S H A S H A £ E 310 C 230 D 190 I) 200 90 125 95 170 105 .. (180) D 230 D 340 Lie. 220 C 360 I) 250 B 280 C 410 0 320 D 270 1) 245 I) 240 95 90 120 120 B 490 C 400 D 330 I) 290 C 260 C 255 D 210 C 200 15 230 90 95 0 420 D 270 D 210 95 C 470 C 390 E 330 D 240 C 240 D 210 125 95 95 125 D 250 D 360 C 250 Lie. 220 C 360 B 240 75 E 370 190 Waverley 4a 136 West End, Palmerston North 5b 305 Western Rangitikei, Marton Westmere, Wanganui 2 3a 23 68 Whaka Road, Mataroa Whakaronga 2 3a 25 66 Whareroa, Hunterville Whenuakura 0 3a 5'] Winiata. See under Taihape. Woodlands, Marton 1 17 Parlane, Sydney G... g g Lie. 250 Foi i--M ilani ttor; notes sec ;e 1.

Hawke's Bay.]

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. HAWKE'S BAY.

vi—E. 2.

XLI

Schools. Teachers. Name. I £ 2 B'Qu Name. a o 1 Ch i o ! I 1 3 III (t) l 2 i (3) (5) (7) (4) («) Ardleigh, Wharekopae ArgyllfEast Ashley-Clinton Awariki Clive Clive Grange, Napier Clydebank, Frasertown Craggy Range, Havelock Dannevirke North .. Dannevirke South . . Elsthorpe Fernhill, Omahu 0 1 2 1 4b 3a 1 0 5c 5c 3 18 25 10 l(i(i 58 15 6 327 328 Muir, Florence C. .. Fletcher, Rose L.|(Mrs.) Rennie, Jessie G. 0' Conn or. Marga re t Cullen, Arthur R. .. Hannay, Amelia W. Shepherd, Jane Card, Alma H. Campbell, May E, .. Coster, Jessie Webster, Edward .. York, Ethel D. Torr, Dorothy Wilson, Amy G. Bissell, Edward (ii) Barn by, Fred G. McPherson, Jeannie C. McClure, Vida .15. A. Macdonald, Linda .. Denvers, Kathleen .. Harding, Lena A. .. Scott, Lorna M. Robertson, May Y. Goodwin, William A. B. Yelverton, Octavia M. Harvey, George goundy, Arthur W... Brewer, Ella M. Robertson, Isabella M. Brewer, Elsie H. T. Pimley, Gertrude Goodwin, Hester M. McPhee, Ailsa Logan, Isobell M. .. Bailev, Merle M. Phillips, Henrv V. .. Dugleby, Ethel G. .. Monaghan, Lucy M. Moore, Mairi Smith, Hugh P. Beckett, Eva .15. McLeod, Euphemia H. Rowley, Francis J., b.a. Plank, Louis J. Cameron, Louisa F. Riley, Edgar Faram, Edith H. .. Broom, Lavinia E. .. Adams, Florence K. Barlow, Margaret (Mrs.) Osborne, Constance Mead, Helen M. (Inder, Winifred B.) (Dougherty, Florence M.) Trolove, Dorothy .. Allen, Eileen D." Ward, Edyssa Price, Mary Vigis, George R. E... Hall, Gladys I. Haisman, Claire Faram, Frank I. Richards, Arthur C. Ashton, Avis M. Douglas, Vivian K. Ludwig, Hilda Trafford, Anne E. .. See under Taradale. Pegler, Leonard F., b.a. Ronton, W. (ii), b.a. Morgan, Louisa Cowan, David Gray, Georgina S s s g H A A Pt2 Prl Prl H A g S II A I A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl H A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl H H A S H A A H A I A A A A A A A (R) (R) A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt,2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 C C C .1) C I) c D C D D I) I) C I) c D C D Lie. £ 60 280 300 190 120 280 240 120 125 125 360 240 220 90 470 370 310 270 230 230 200 90 120 100 . 125 470 400 280 320 270 230 190 95 125 125 350 370 220 45 390 230 220 550 440 360 320 320 300 260 230 210 200 (180) (140) 200 160 160 160 150 170 95 95 125 90 95 95 120 8a 3a 36 39 C 15 Flemington Frasertown 0 3 ii 3 94 C 1) 1) B D D I) 15 I) 15 15 C D C c 1) Gisborne 7.1 881 Lie. ireen meadows tastings .. 7b 538 H A I A A B B P. D I) 590 430 370 350 330 For explain itory notes see page i.

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[Hawke's Bay.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. HAWKE'S BAY— continued.

XLII

Schools. Teachers. Name. r\ o (2) ccr N Name. a o B 2 >» •I s ||d I - -1 *S2 £ -g u .(5) (B) (7) (3) (4) (1) Hastings— continued Ralph, George IT. Donnelly, Sarah Epps, Fanny A. Tindall, Alice G. (Mrs.) Robinson, Melva V. Hutchinson, Mabel C. Robinson, Annie I. Henry, Leslie F. Briggs, Ethel M. .. Martin, William G. Driller, William J, Gray, Maggie Isabella Patterson, Edward J. D. Christy, Agnea CM. Williamson, Annie P. Bain, Ida W. Corbett. Gladys G. .. Judd, Rosina E. .. Bcddie, Edna L. .. Rhodes, Irene B. .. Fletcher, Brenda M. Sinclair, George K. Cornes, Henry A. .. Wellwood, Susan K. Grey, Mary W. (Mrs.) gatchell, Winifred A. Webb, Vera V. Ross, Ida Smith, Eileen F. Longley, Elizabeth K. Webber, Jane Sefton, Percy J. Brann, Grace L. MacKenzie, Janet C. McK. .. Craighead. Helen Black, Winifred J. B. Ridgway, Elsie M. .. Noedl, Ivy S, Ridgway, Mildred Lankovsky, Olda McDiarmid, Mary Moore, Elizabeth S. Macfarlane, Margaret R. Inglis, Geo. R. Carter, Gladys R. .. Kent, Pearl (Corlitt, Augustine) Flaherty, Morgan D. Matheson, Dorothy 15. (Mrs.) Garriek, Hilda McDiarmid, Christina D, McLeod, John (iv) Cowie, Norman A. McL Fawbert, Emma L. Oxenham, Mary A. Oxenham, Esther Wilson, Annie Goodwin, Muriel Lister, Edith A. Holmes, Thomas S... Jeffares, Maud (McCully, Rutherford) (Curran, James A.) Finnie, Muriel A. Fletcher, Lucy King, Sydney J. McBratney, Minnie Thomson, Dorothy A. Fail-brother, Lewis M. Chaplin, Wilfred T... Lake, Alexander Gorman, Annie Melton, Jane B. (Mrs.) A A ' A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl II A I A A A A A A Ptl Pt,2 Pr2 H A I A A A A A Prl S H I A A A Ptl Pt2 Ptl Pr2 S s s s s g (R) H A A Pr2 H A I A A A Ptl Ptl Prl S (R) (R) A S H A Pr-2 S H A I A II D I) D £ 310 270 240 210 95 125 125 95 to 480 400 340 310 260 230 230 210 200 125 90 90 470 370 280 330 240 220 210 200 95 330 435 300 280 280 230 98 125 95 90 105 320 240 170 45 45 (120) 370 270 220 120 470 330 290 270 230 230 95 125 100 170 (160) (170) 230 230 310 250 90 250 470 390 300 350 Hastings gtreet, Napier lii< 482 C I) E C 15 D D I) D Hastings West 5b 331 0 c E C 1) D I) c Hatuma Havelock North 3 a 6a 29 263 D C c c D c I Herbertville Hinerua Hopelands. Kumeroa Ihungia, Waipiro Bay Kaiaua, Tolaga Bay Kairanga Kaitangata Kaitcratahi 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 34 7 11 20 1-1 3 3 II 85 I) D C I) D Kaiti, Gisborne fin 299 C 0 E I) C D Kanakanaia Kereru, Hastings .. Kiritaki 1 2 3a 9 19 38 Lie. D D D 15 Korokoro Kumeroa 1 3a 14 36 Maharahara Mahora, Hastings .. 2 5r> 26 441 I) B C C D For explan; itory notes see page i.

Hawke's Bay.]

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XLIII

Schools. Teachew. Name. at £ 1 £B$ II s ->l B O '■3 '5 Or a" o S s 9 | o (8) San eS-B CM o Name. (2) (3) (4) (5) (7) (1) Mahora, Hastings— continued Makaraka Makaretu North Makauri Makotuku Mangaheia Mangakiorc, Manutuke Mangapapa Mangarara, Waimata Valley Mangatahi, Maraekakaho Mangateretere 1 3b 3a 1 0 7a 0 1 3a 3n 1 13 68 13 92 70 13 8 487 111 Sinclair, Bertha M. Dallas, Catherine H. Frude, Anna D. Heir, Annabella H. Sinclair, Edna G. Hawthorne, Hector R. Sear, Ellen L. Lowe, Lois E. A. .. Murphy, G. Darton, Louisa J. (Mrs.) Kay, Jessie H. Baird, Veronica A. .. McNab, William A... Long, Edgar R. Scott, Emily G. Scott, Mary G. G. .. Benson, Herbert N. Treaey, Eileen Gasson, Roy O'Donnell, Maurice C. A. Wright, Muriel E. .. Cole, Robert Olsen, Othenius R. Thompson, Bertha H. Strong, Edward A. .. Cormaok, Isabella Primrose, John M. .. Nicol, Mildred W. .. Watt, Emily H. Orraiston, Florence V. Hartley, Doras P. .. Franc-is, Vivian F. .. Murray, John R. Duncan, Wilson Hill, Margaret J. .. Ernmerson, Elsie Stevens, Myra King, Ahce M Balfour, Margaret A. Wakely, Bessie D. .. Moore,' Lily C. (Ross, Iris) Smith, Jane (i) Paterson, Mary H. .. Robertson, A. Brown, Jonathan (Ingleton, Anastasia) McRae, James (Gibson, Frances B.) (Mrs.) .. Ward, Louisa M.A. Gray, Kathleen Neilsen, Albert Pringle, Gertrude M. Harper, Arthur S. .. MoErlain, Catherino R. Robins, Arthur H. .. Jackson, Thomas B. Hewett, Olive M. .. King, Edmund A. .. Mackinnon, Laura M. Lumsden, D. (Mrs.) McCormick, Mabel Johnston, Margaret A. (Mrs.) (Lysnar, Sybil) .. ... Hislop, James Greig, Alexander, m.a. Barnett, Annie H. .. Rigby, Cyril G. Pickering, Esther E. Morrin, Edward . McVay, Ella M. Atkin, Annie Pedersen, Anna D. .. Rothwell, Leah E. .. A A A A A Pt2 Prl Prl H A A Pr2 S H A A II A Prl g g H A I A A A A A. A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 g S II A S (R) S g S H (R) H (R) A Prl H A H A S S s H A S s H (R) H A I A A A A A A A C 0 I) C I) D D D C C C C C I) D D 1) 0 c c I) c v. I) I) c £ 250 230 230 210 200 95 125 95 380 260 220 90 190 370 240 210 370 250 100 210 120 500 370 310 320 320 300 270 250 210 160 100 130 95 95 90 60 210 370 250 320 (140) 260 250 105 390 (160) 390 (160) 180 125 360 240 330 220 170 170 320 360 220 60 30 350 (120) 540 440 360 320 320 270 280 240 210 210 Maraekakaho Maraetotara, Havelock North Marakeke, Hatuma Marumaru Marumoko Matamau, Mototuku 2 1 2 2 0 3b 32 17 22 26 7 67 c c c Matawai 3u 94 c D Meeanee D c D 3a 50 Mohaka 3a 73 Morere Motea, Dannevirke Motu Motuhora 1 1 2 3a 16 22 36 72 c' c Mount Cameron Mount Herbert, Waipukurau Murewai 0 0 3a 4 2 41 b Napier Central . 7a 574 c B D D E D E C D C For explain itory notes sec page i.

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[Hawke's Bay.

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XLIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. Oi rH S o (2) «§" tsriti . a an tr-tirx P tiat 5 eon ■3 (8) Name. B O 1 1 2 an 'S (4) (5) (6) (7) (1) Napier Central— continued .. Nelson Park, Napier Ngamoko Ngatapa Ngatarawa, Hastings Norsewood Nuhaka .. Omakere Ongaonga 7t! 2 3a 2 4a 2 2 3 n 622 20 49 16 141 82 29 81 (Williams, Dulcie) .. Fletcher, Agnes 15. .. Brabant, Kate S. .. Blewett, Grace H. .. Whimp, Maurice M. Allan, Winifred C .. Kirk, Agnes H. Hudson, Edward V. Cockroft, George W. Martin, Ethel E. Calder, John K. McAlister, Elizabeth R. Puflett, Annie L. Garrey, Phoebe Wolstenholme, Elfrcda M. Rctemeyer, Dorothy Smith, Ethel M. (Mrs.) Widerstrom, lima A. (McLean, Dorothy E.) Simpson, James Hobin, William V. .. Mathews, Margaret Phillips, William J... Goldfinch, Doris M. Stedrnan, Eva D. .. Le Petit, Eric N. .. Menzies, David Vaughan, May Bullcn, Alfred W. .. Pole, Leonard E. Allan, Agnes C. Moore, Dorothy M. V. Luokins, Roy J. Quin, Myra L. Munro, Might M. .. Selby, Bertha G. Lucas, Doris Minnie Gregg, Lucy A. W. Cossar, Irene A. Welsh, Euphemia L. Brown. Alfred A. , .. Wright, Elizabeth R. Jones, William H. (ii) Baird, Ella M. Thomson, Kathleen Benson, Rosina A. .. Pearce, Charles W. .. Ferguson, Agnes M. Bedingfiold, Lilian .. Davidson, William (ii) Pointon, Monica C. Ingleton, Elsie Butterfield, Dorothy Shaw, Norman H. .. Humphrey, Ernest J. Thompson, Lily A. Patrick, James E. .. Brittain, Edith D. .. O'Donnell, William F. O'Donnell, Winifred Garry, Francis A. .. Nielson, Engelhardt R. B. Chappell, Eva (Mrs.) Harris, Margaret M. Anderson, Annie M. L. Drummond, Elizabeth E. McLean, Elsie Armstrong, Mary A. Walker, Elsie M. (Mrs.) Wilmot, David H. .. Sadler, Dorothea (Herbert, Ethel D.).. Enting, Gretchen H. Bilham, Agnes Matheson, Dorothy J. W. (R) Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 IT A I A A A A A A A A (R) Pt2 Pt2 Pt-2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 S H A S H A A Ptl S S H A A Pr2 S H A IT A A Pr2 H A S H A A Pt2 S H A H A H A H A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl S H A (R) A Ptl Prl B I! I) c c D D C I) I) 0 C C I) D C C c c c D a (210) 125 125 90 125 90 90 510 450 360 330 320 280 250 240 210 250 180 (150) 95 125 90 95 90 90 240 350 200 210 410 230 210 125 260 240 390 250 220 90 180 290 190 380 220 180 90 360 250 210 390 255 230 90 320 360 240 350 240 340 220 420 320 310 270 220 95 120 125 260 400 270 (170) 230 95 125 Opapa Opoutama, Wairoa 1 3a 13 35 b Ormond 3b 111 c D Ormondville D I) D C I) I) 3a 57 Otamauri, Hastings Otane 1 4 A 17 124 Otoko Pakipaki 2 3a 29 52 E D D C c D Pakowhai 3a 58 Papatawa 3a 56 Parkvale 5a 264 C c c c D Patoka Patutahi .. 1 4a 19 132 c c 1) 1) 1) For explanatory notes see >age i.

Hawke's Bay.]

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. HAWKE'S BAY— continued.

XLV

Schools. Teachers. Name. at n £ 1 O (2) to 0O til ti . a a n £ tiat r to n < (3) • Name. B J2 '35 o Ph (5) a a ta ta 3 O (g) a> !- o £$% O (7) (1) (4) Pehiri Petane Porangahau Port Ahuriri Port Awanui Portland Island Pouawa, Gisborne Poukawa, Hastings Poututu, Gisborne Puha Puhaku Pukehamoamoa, Hastings Pukehou Pukerua, Te Karaka Puketapu Puketitiri.. Putorino Rakauroa Ruamati Rere Rissington Ruakituri Ruaroa 1 3b 3a lo 3a 3a 2 2 0 2 2 1 2 3a 1 1 2 3a 59 226 9 12 11 17 13 76 48 24 51 3 40 32 11 20 29 17 19 26 52 8 99 Walshe, Mary V. .. Cockerill, William M. Pederson, Ruth J. .. King, Kathleen M. .. Duncan, Elsie M. .. Kemp, Stanley M. .. Hansard, Ethel A. (Mrs.) Speight, Hubert Mudgway, Alfred W. (Bate, Ruth) Harris, Rose 15. (Mrs.) Forne, Kate Wilson, Maud Speight, Ruth E. . . Blomfield, Lionel D. Sweet, Charles Brosnahan, Nellie E. Macdonald, Annie M. Sharp, Doreen Roe, William B. .. West, Maria A. llorancc, Robert H. Greene, Margaret 0. - Lumsden, Jane Whibley, John C. .. McRae, Mary A. Prestwich, Mabelle M. Jenkins, Alfred E. .. (Edwards, Dorothy) Garston, Henry F. .. Fairbrother, Sydney R. Christoffersen, Cliristin,n O. .. Jonasen, Walter W. Bulman, Rose Primrose, Isabella E. C. (Mrs). Marshall, Christina A. (McBean, Ernest S.) Higgins, Florence J. Harris, Elsie J. McLellan, Grace Y... (Baldwin, Maude) Kinch, Alfred W. C, b.a. .. Bayly, Gladys Ward, Alfred a Bruce, Doris Caughley, J ames Macdonald, Alexandrina (i) Jull, Emelin L. Bruhn, Margot T. .. Logan, Milly Niccol, Kathleen A. Mears, Edith May Lowe, Laura C. Williamson, John (ii), b.a. Engebretsen, John A. Burness, Jane M. .. Smith, Mabel E. .. McAllister, Flora I. S. Shugar, Carrie M. Jennings, Adelaide CM. Sear, Florence Guthrie, Catherine Newland, Edwin J. Baty, Christina Howson, Laura E. .. Ayles, Ada Faram, Frank C. .. Cook, F>ed Cook, Jessie Quigley, Middleton S. (Johnson, Johanna E.) Carter, Margaret W. Pugh, Eileen M. S H A A Pr2 H A H A (R) A A Ptl Pi-2 S S s s s H A H A g H A g H (R) g S S s s s s (R) A A H (R) S s s s H A A Ptl g g S g H A I A A A A Ptl Pi-2 H A A S H A I A (R) A A D C c c c D D E D D b c D c D D C Lie. D D Lie. D D D C D D D £ 135 360 240 200 120 370 260 420 270 (210) 280 240 125 90 170 210 190 220 170 360 240 350 250 270 330 220 45 3,50 (140) 260 170 220 300 180 240 260 (250) 360 230 350 (190) 220 300 250 170 390 280 230 125 105 45 210 45 470 390 280 270 240 230 200 95 95 390 240 210 45 480 360 330 300 (280) 200 200 Ruataniwha 3a 37 Sherenden, Hastings Springhill, Ongaonga Tahoraiti, Dannevirke Tahunga, Gisborne Takapau 1 2 2 0 4 b 16 21 35 14 141 B C D C D D Tamumu, Napier Tangatapura, Waipukurau Tangitere, Wairoa Tangoio Taradale (247) and Greenmeadows side school (59) 0 0 1 0 5a 7 3 11 3 306 b B B D D C D D Te Arai D D 3 b 106 Teesdale, Tolaga Bay Te Hapara, Gisborne 0 liA 3 431 C c D C li'oi explanatory notes see page 1.

E.—2.

[Hawke's Bay.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. HAWKE'S BAY— continued.

XLVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. at oo ■o I M o (2) 4. SI* -"S3"' -«1 Name. A a I £ (5) I ah I a-*™ 3 "3 o (6) (7) (O (3) (4) Te Hapara, Gisborne— continued Te Karaka To Pohue To Puia Springs Te Rehunga Te Uri, Ormondville Tikokino Tiniroto Tipapakuku, Dannevirke Ti Tree Point Tokomaru Bay Tolaga Bay 3b 2 1 3a 1 3n 0 3a 1 3b 122 23 10 64 9 106 9 63 15 125 Mathews, Annie" F. .. Hurst, Polly (Mrs.) Murray, Mary S. .. Bullen, Frances C. .. Cartwright, Jamos Lilly, Alice Mclntyre, Madge Magill, Mary Corrigan, Eileen Coventry, Harry Hartley, Maria Thomas, Violet Parsons, Vivian Castle, Victoria M. .. Kerr, Evelyn C. (Parsons, Ivy (Mrs.)) Butler, Marjorie M... Grigor, Janet P. Butler, Gwen M. A. Bedingfield, Florence E. Steers, Ellen H. Smith, Ellen C. McCormick, Adelia R. Argue, Elizabeth Johnson, Thomas L. G. Bark, John A. Powell, Mabel H. .. Powell, Ivy L. Dohorty, Mary Latham, Winifred L. Nicoll, Thomas A. .. Morrison, Annie B. S. Calvert, Agnos P. (Mrs.) Mossman, Muriel 15. Watson, Robert G. S. Gallagher, Ellen Currie, Rita M, A. .. Bell, Ruth A. Macdonald, Maislee.. Gasson, Myra M. .. Clifford, Kathleen Ainsworth, Lilian A. J. Ellmers, Charlotte A. V. Smith, William (iii), b.a. Macdonald, Donald F\ Baldwin, lima M. .. Bradbury, Annie E. Gray, Elsie MoKay, Ruth Lee Swain, Lionel H. .. Lockhart, John A. . . Irvine-Smith, F'anny L., b.a. I511is, Harold L. Ellis, Lizzie G. S. .. Curd, Frank B. Romans, Henry C. .. Caughley, Rachel Marsh, Louise M. .. Enting, gelma A. E. Hopkirk, Dorothy C. Hartley, Jessie E. .. Robinson, Hilda (Mrs.) Brown, Adeline P. .. Scott, Helen G. Grace, Eleanor A. .. Roy, Rubina A. Robson, John T. Smith, William H. (ii) Bums, Evelyn H. M. Murphy, William J. Foster, Ada M. (Anderson, Nellie W.) McKay, Dorothy V. A A Pt2 Pr2 H A A S S H A S H A A (R) S H A Prl S H A A Prl IT I A Pt2 S It A g S H A S s s s s s s H A A A A Ptl Pr2 D 1) H A II A A . A A A A A Prl Prl D D H A I A A (R) A c D b b D c D C B C C D C D I) £ 180 190 90 90 380 230 200 310 170 360 230 170 380 230 170 (170) 170 370 220 125 220 350 240 220 100 380 255 210 120 135 370 230 255 30 350 250 90 300 75 240 220 250 105 470 310 320 280 210 95 95 l\ 148 Tutira, Napier Twyford, Hastings 0 3B 9 78 0 Lie D Umutaoroa o 0 3a 25 2 77 Waerenga Waerenga-ahika C C Wacrenga-o-kuri Waiaruhe Waikari Waikohu Waimata Valley Waingake Waipari, Rissington Waipawa District High School—Primary (197), secondary (50) 0 3a 0 1 1 1 0 5a 6 26 5 1.9 23 17 7 247 I) b b B c D D D Waipiro Bay B B D Waipukurau District High Sohool— Primary (357), secondary (31) 3a 5c 42 388 B C D 15 D C C E 360 200 470 380 280 320 270 230 210 210 125 95 Wairoa District High School—Primary (384), secondary (19) C A C B D C C C 420 340 290 350 230 (250) 160 5d 403 Poi cxplarr; itory notes see page i.

Hawke's Bay.]

E.—2.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. HAWKE'S BAY— continued.

XLVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. IN Ol ti | (2) (3) Name. d 1 s ||d I -1 rtSsn 5 S ■%. 6 (5) (t» (7) - (1) («) Wairoa District High gchool— continued (Stacey,[Mona K.) Gillespie,'Gordon S. Hamlin, George Glover, Harold E. .. Cameron, Margaret A. Wyatt, Evelyn B. .. Wood, Mary (Mrs.) .. de Greenlaw, Cora (Mrs.) Piper, George M. .. McMurray, Sarah A. D. Daly, John T. Murphy, Fanny M... Jordan, Winifred M. Allen, May L. Ward, Richard D. .. Picken, Muriel K. (Mrs.) Hawkes, Emma L. .. Garrick, Evelyn Shanahan, Margaret (Mrs.) .. Hewctson, Charlotte A. (Mrs.) Trimer, Honry K. .. Gray, Ethel M. Whibloy, Edith I). C. Troon, Mona A. .. Rigby, Norman F. .. Chamberlain, Doris A. Bagley, Bcnjanrin Lawn, George Sheen, Lois H. Milne, Christina T. .. Islip, Ellen G. Travers, Ellen Redwood, Isobel Ridgway, Henry Baker, Edith M. .. Curry, Cora L. Tooman, Elizabeth, b.a. Merrick, Francis S. .. (R) Pt2 Pr2 D S s s s II A H A A Pr-2 S s H A S S S g s s II A H A I A A A A A Pt2 Prl D D £ (120) 125 95 Waitahora Wakarara Wallingford Wanstead Wober b 190 180 200 250 350 250 400 240 230 90 210 230 350 190 230 45 170 105 190 45 350 230 470 400 330 310 250 210 150 160 90 90 1 1 1 1 3a 13 15 14 9 33 1) D D C I) C Westshore, Napier 3 b 93 Whakaangiangi, Ruatorea Wharekopac, Rere Whatatutu 1 1 3a 21 12 63 c I) I) Whetutukura, Napier Whitikau, Motu Wigan, Napier Wilder, Waipukurau Wim blodon Woodlands North, Napier Woodlands Road, Napier 2 0 1 0 1 0 3a 19 3 10 7 16 3 51 Woodville Distriot High gchool—Primary (343), secondary (32) 5c 375 I) c c c c c c c B C 'ELLI J INGTON. Akaroa Road, Pongaroa Akitio Alfredton Awatoitoi, Masterton Ballance 1 1 1 1 3a 10 9 28 9 37 Gregory, Kathleen Pinfold, Frederick M. Bird, Alfred W. Barker, John Pryor, David C. Reader, 1511a R. Stout, Robert Osborne, Alice M. .. Bennett, Francis Duncan, Stuart Hurley, Irene N. .. Scott, Marearet C. .. (Mills, Eva B.) Grant, Colin C. Evans, Eurfryn Feist, Lily Bird, Grace E. Whitwell, Rebecca L. O'Donoghue, Margaret L. M. Aplin, Grace M. Patterson, Grace M. Ferris, Edna F. Gilbert, Mary E. .. O'Donnell, Mary E. Douglass, Alma W. S g s s H A H A H A I A (R) A A A A A A A A Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pi-2 D C B C I) D C D C c I) I) B B C c I) c c c £ 200 200 210 200 330 230 360 230 530 430 360 320 (170) 330 285 250 220 210 190 190 190 95 120 90 90 Belvedere, Carterton 3a 54 Berhampore,^Wellington 7b 533 For explanal jory notes see page i.

E.—2.

[Welligton*

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

XLVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. rH CO "2 S o (2) a. O bed . rt c«r-t ti rr Ol w (8) Name. i |E3 o CM (5) i g s ra a 5 (6) >. 111 _ < 7 > fi) (4) lideford, Wellington llenheim and side school—Main (608), and Redwoodtown side school (47) i ilind River irancott, Blenheim Irooklyn, Wellington 1 7t> 1 0 7e 15 655 10 2 676 Stoddart, Rowntree, William W. Connor, James Jones, Sarah J. (Mrs.) Miller, Olga J. (Mrs.) Elizabeth W. Gibson, Francis Hilliard, Kathleen Hilliard, Josephine Heffer, Dorothy G. (Donn, Mabel G. (Mrs.) ) Reader, Theo. G. .. Mills, Howard C. .. Hilliard, Madeline Palmer, Alice A. Meads, Elsie E. Meads, Ella M. Scott, Helen M. Lane, Irene E. Mallitte, Constance Kelly, May Hopkirk, John B. .. East, Alfred F. D. .. Fitchett, Jessie H. .. Thompson, Annie L. Williams, Enid Duff, Minnie Cook, Ada M. Look, Bertha R. (Mrs.) Arthur, May Ensor, Dorothy E. .. Madelay, Ethel M. .. Gunn, Isabel A. O'Connor, Eileen J. White, Harold B. .. Harney, Viti L. R. .. Whitehead, Hedley G. Wallace, Kathrine M. Mutter, Madge Stubbs, Evelyn M. .. Reid, Horace D. Taylor, George N. .. Priestly, Doris A. .. Greig, Arthur G. .. King, CM. Thorpe, Caroline E. (Mrs.) .. Foss, Reginald J. .. Baskiville, Walter C. gkelley, Hariett M. Braithwaite, Lilian B. Armstrong, Mary C. Hosking, Jean (Mrs.) McLennan, Annie M. Dndson, Dorothy T. Cadwallader, Iris A. Colquhoun, Mary H. Park, Jean G. Carson, Frederick G. Williams, John F. .. Moncrieff, Janet Foster, William H. L., m.a. Fisher, Horace R. .. Lea, garah E. B. Brown, William B. .. Byers, Mary H. Howden, Ada L. .. Taylor, Lillias O. .. Godfrey, Grace L. .. (Ashton, Jeaniel (Mrs.) Forsyth, Helen J. .. Cranmer, Carrie Pigou, Agnes M. .. Trott, Jessie g. M. .. g H A I A A A A A A (R) A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Pr2 g S H A I A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 S H A H A S H A A A A A A Pr2 Pr2 D D S H A H A I A A A A A (R) A A A A C C C D D E D C C D b D c B C c D C D D D D B D C c £ 210 510 420 350 330 340 300 270 230 220 (210) 190 150 180 150 125 125 95 90 190 30 540 420 360 350 320 310 270 240 210 210 210 200 200 180 125 125 95 95 90 75 310 230 330 190 290 430 380 290 320 245 270 180 90 120 Bulwer Canvastown 0 3a 4 42 D D C Carluke, Flat Creek 3a 54 Carrington Carrington District High School —Primary (291), secondary (44) 2 5o 22 335 Lie. B D C E C C Castlepoint Clareville B C Clyde Quay, Wellington 1 3a 7 k 10 57 681 C E B D C B C D D D 170 370 260 540 440 350 390 330 300 260 240 (250) 210 210 210 210 B C c D t'oi explain itory notes see page 1.

Welington.]

E.—2

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

vii—E. 2.

XLIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. -ti) IN a. rH ■a a O (2) 00 to to bDB . a an P ti § Name. ■5J H (3) i_ (I) A o "5i o Ph J (5)_ I ah tti a «£> 5 (6) (7) Clyde Quay, Wellington— continued .. Coonoor, Wellington Craigioburn, Picton Cross Creek Cullen Hill Dalefield, Wellington Deep Creek Dillon's Point, Blenheim Dreyer's Rock, Mauriceviile Dyer, Martinborough Eastern Hutt East Taratahi, Clareville Eketahuna District High School—Primary (197), secondary (47) Flndeavour Inlet, Picton Epuni, Hutt Fairhall, Blenheim Fairy Bay, Nydia Bay Featherston Fernridgo, Masterton Flat Creek Forsyth Island Fourfathom Bay, Tamure French Pass Gladstone Grassmere Greytown District High School and side school — Primary (242), secondary (20), side school, Papawai (8) Grovetown 0 0 3a 0 3a 3'a 1 1 2 6a 2 4c 1 3a 2 0 5a 3b 2 0 0 1 2 1 4o 3a 0 0 3a 0 3a 3'a 1 1 2 6a 2 4c Tebbs, Alice C. Beggs. Vera 15. R. Oldfield, Gladys Barker, ('aniline A.. . Wilkie, Mavis G. .. Adams, Eileen L. Foster, Nancy L. .. Pasche, Zita M. Woodhouse, Edwin W. 7 Rankin, Eira G. .. 6 McDonald, Alexandrina (ii) .. 41 (Kerr, Arthur) Blair, Robina R. R. 4 Langridge, Edith 37 Russell, William E. Fair-brother-, Gladys E. 21 Carroll, Archibald J. 16 Clouston, Connie 8 Brunton, 1511a 1). 18 Timms, William 460 Me Bain, Alexander Olson, Walter H. .. Webb, Hilda M. Harland, Edward D. Ilurrell, Doris Withers, Rose A. Donkin, Catherine J. McLean, Lilian N. (Mrs.) Adams, Joseph W. Hopkirk, Jean P. Thorpe, Nellie Pryde, Winifred A. 22 Freeman, Jessie A. .. 244 Lynskey, James H., b.a. Wimsett, Herbert L. Stephens, Ethel 1. .. Griei-3on, Ethel F. Gregory, Gretta McManus, Levina M. Lazarus, Frances Hind, Helen M. 9 Fisk, Nellie 78 Davidson, James Williams, Margaret 26 Hilliard, Aileen 7 Henderson, Eunice M. C. 241 Combs, Frank Li., m.a. Kirby, James R. .. Burbush, Margaret A. Kilmartin, Kate Collier, Fanny I. Dillon, Kathleen F. Lonie, Adrian T. Mathias, Ena 72 Hull, Henry G. Ramsay, Lilly M. .. 20 King, Geoffrey J. .. 8 Jeffries, Thelma M. .. 7 McLauchlin, Lillian 15 Webber, Dorothea M. 23 Green, Marion (Mrs.) 10 Hicks, Phoebe M. . . 270 Nightingale, Henry J., m.a. .. Stratford, Clarenoe F. Mabson, Maud 15. .. Tully, Dorothy Freeman, Annie 15. Bright, Marjorie Collier, Marjorie II.. . Poison, Lilian J. Mather, Winifred M. 89 Ball, Douglas G. .. Ladley, Ada B. Cresswell, Phyllis M. j Gibson, Mary A. 7 6 41 4 37 21 Ki 8 18 460 22 244 A A Ptl Ptl Prl Prl Prl Prl Prl S S (R) A S H A S S s s IT A I A A A A A A Pt,2 Prl Prl S H A I A Prl Pr2 D D S H A S S II A I A A A Pr2 Pr2 H A S S s s s s H A I A A A Ptl Prl D H A A Pr2 b D I) D c 11 c c D D D D B I) I) 1) D C £ 200 190 95 125 95 95 95 95 125 105 105 (170) 190 75 310 220 280 200 170 290 470 390 320 340 240 220 230 200 180 90 95 95 320 390 280 250 245 125 120 0 I! 1 3a 2 0 5a 3 b 9 78 26 7 241 72 I) c c A D D C C c B 170 360 250 250 105 440 290 270 220 210 150 125 120 380 240 300 135 105 170 280 220 390 270 250 220 200 200 95 125 2 0 0 1 2 1 4o 20 8 7 15 23 10 270 I) I) A D C D C 3a 89 B C C D 320 270 220 90 For Poi r explanatory notes sec paire 1. explano

E.—2.

[Wellington.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

Schools. Teachers. Name. H (N | g a to a> to biiti . a an SI IB CM S oat -*. ton Name. A .o o Po a .2 a CO s 5 (6) Sesri &£% "3 (7) (1) (2) (3) (4) (6) Hakahaka Hamilton Bay Hamua Hastwoll, Wellington Hataitai, Wellington Havelook Havelock Suburban Hillesden Hinakura Hinemoa, Pahiatua Horoeka, Dannevirke Hukanui 0 0 3a 3a 4a 3a 1 1 0 1 1 3a 56 19 17 4 12 13 40 1 5 44 37 230 Daken, Mary E. (Mrs.) Hope, gtella J. Blake, Charles M. .. Anderson, Ida E. Harrison, Jarre M. (Mrs.) Dive, May F. (Mrs.) Kean, Balfour Kirk, Allan A. Bird, Florence R. .. Fouhy, Alice (Mrs.).. Francis, Doris A. .. Fisher, Marion N. .. Warner, Lionel A. .. Walshc, Edward B. Connor, Theresa M. Dryden, H. B. (Mrs.) Priestley, Marie L. .. Chockley, Grace A. Anderson, Alfred B. Day, Louise (Mrs.) .. Andorson, Wigo Ward, Jane B. (Mrs.) Wingfield, Lenora R. Rait, Marjorie B. Tamblyn, Joseph, m.a. Mason, Francis A. .. Little, Isabel D. Melody, William J. Meager, Clara Watson, Florence . . Young, Mabel F. . . Scott, Isabella Matthews, Duloio E. Purdie, Jessie F. Fendall, Georgie (Miss) Astle, Norma Sheppard, Olive M... Tamblyn, Ethnc M. Sinclair, Mary A., B.A. McKay, Sophia A. .. Curtis, Vera I. Thwaites, John 15., B.A. Pritchard, Herbert D. Aoheson, Catherine 15. M. Dempsey, Kate Davidson, Jessie L... MeCarrison, Ellen . . Carrick, Margaret A. Maokay, Emma A. (Mrs.) Hawley, Agnes D. .. Feist, Mary V. (Lake, Lulu A.) Mills* Eileen M. Winge, Anna R. Montgomery, Grace B. Clark, Harold V. .. Cranmer, gidnie M. Vealie, Doreen L. Jones, George A. Dudson, Walter F. .. Whitcombe, Minnie A. Evans, Ada H. Blair, Elizabeth McD. Knapp, Mabel F. .. Gilpin, Martha E. .. Garner, Frank H. .. Kirk, Beth G. Young, Robert A. . . Aroa, Lilian M. Balding, Laura (Mrs.) Turner, Mary 15. (Mrs.) Turner, Louisa Johnson, Edith M. . . S S H A II A H A I A A Pt2 Prl H A 8 S S s s H A Pr2 S H A I A A A A A A Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 D D S H A I A A A A A A A (R) A Ptl Ptl Prl Pr-2 Pr2 H A I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl S s H A S D 1) E B C 15 c c c D C B E D £ 15 75 350 220 350 260 420 270 280 260 220 90 130 310 250 200 210 60 170 240 360 230 90 90 520 440 350 380 340 280 270 230 190 90 95 125 95 90 Iluritini, Frenoh Pass Hutt District High gchool—Primary (467), secondary (33) 0 7a 6 500 B D C c E I) I) I) C Ihuraua, Masterton Island Bay, Wellington 15 561 B C 220 520 450 360 360 350 290 230 220 200 200 (220) 160 125 95 100 90 120 440 380 280 280 240 220 200 100 120 100 120 260 360 190 320 1 7b B B C c II c c c D C C I) Johnsonville (296) and side school, Newlands (26) 5b 322 C D I) E I) C D Jordan Judgeford, Wellington Kahutara 0 1 3a 8 II 13 i) D Kaiparoro, Wellington 2 25 b for ex] ilana tor; notes see ;e i.

Wellington.]

E.—2.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

Schools. Teachers. Name. 2 S>b . a an «? fe'SH ■3 " gS £ -4S O <t (2) (3) Name. p o % o rH (S) o g s u ta 3 o (6) tit' rt rH (1) (4) (7) Kai tara, Greytown.. Kaitawa, Wellington Kaitoke Kaituna Kaiuma, Flat Creek Kaiwaiwai Kaiwarra Kakariki, Hukanui Karapoti, Upper Hutt Karori, Wellington Kekerangu Khandallah Kilbirnie 2 2 1 1 1 3a 3b 1 1 5b 0 4a 5d 14 17 287 6 168 412 28 20 13 15 13 41 139 Cooper, J ames P. .. Maloney, Genevieve G. Hiddleston, Berniee G. liiggs, Gladys B. Stewart, Jessie Rockcl Felix 15. S. .. (Wiseman, 15dith M.) Robinson, Alice M. Pope, Ro bcrt J. Dalrymple, Amelia A. (Mrs.). . gutton, John P. C. .. Mills, Violet I. Davis, Iris 15. Martin, Rachel Churchill, William (gtainton, William II.) (Cousins, Eric G.) King, Katherine Cooper, Ethel R. .. Pilling, Janet C. Hind, Queenie M. .. Grant, Kathleen M. Northe, Muriel Bringans, John Booth, Ada K. Fairbrother, Doris Robertson, Joyce E. Fabian, Mabel R. .. Haggctt, Franois G. Worboys, Joseph H. Feltham, Edgar C. Benzoni, Frances 15. g. Pottinger, William C. Finlayson, Catherine H. Gore, Mary E. (Cuddy, Agnes Matthews, Erica M. Ratine, Margaret L. E. Beyer, Ruth A. Carson, Eileen 15. Gray, Lillie Hamilton, Irene Thomson, Beatrice M. (Mrs.).. Britland, Walter Ball, Elizabeth VVhittington, Charles V. Forsyth, Donald E... Best, garah 15. Richards, Anna M. (Robbie, Ann) (Mrs.) Fanning, James F. Dorgan, Beatrice B. (Martin, Annio McW.) Claris, Maurice W. C. Workman, Jean gouness, Grace N. .. Drummond, Robert Caigou, Charles A. .. Haggett, Gladys E. E. Atkinson, Mary E. .. Hall, Lily E. gellar, Margaret M... Robinson, Lillie I. F. Tankersley, Iris Keddell, Catherine (Hasson, Cyril J.) .. Rowse, Marjorie G. Maxwell, Ivy Mclntyre, James Kibblewhite, Bruce M., n.A. . . Hitchcock, Mary L. Jones, Howard J. .. Smith, garah E. (Mrs.) g g g g g II (R) A H A A Ptl Prl S S (R) (R) I A A A A g H A A Ptl Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A (R) A A Ptl Prl Pr2 g g H A g H A A (R) H A (R) g Pr2 S H A I A A A A A A (R) Pt2 Prl H A I A A D C C ii D 15 B D B I) D D B C 0 D D C B I) 1) C I) B C £ 250 170 250 250 170 350 (160) 200 390 260 230 95 95 180 180 (410) (200) 280 280 230 220 190 SO 380 260 230 95 SO 95 470 390 320 300 250 220 (180) 210 200 95 95 90 200 180 370 230 220 390 250 220 (210) 360 230 (170) 240 120 200 470 390 310 290 250 220 210 210 200 (120) 90 125 530 420 350 370 370 Kohiku, Pongaroa Kohinui Konini 1 2 3a 17 is 39 Kopuaranga Koputaroa (77) and side school (22) .. 1 3b 21 ill) D C D 0 D 1) D 1) I) B C Korokoro North 3a 49 Koromiko 2 29 Korora, Wellington Lansdowne, Masterton (381), and side school, Te Ore Ore (29) 1 5d 11 410 D C D D D D D C D Levin District \H igh School—Primary (540), secondary (39) 7c 579 D A C I) I) for cxplarn itory notes sec page i.

E—2.

[Wellington.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

LII

Schools. Teachers. Name. c3 a th £ 2 -<!S O -*! (2) (3) Name. A o 1 & B o 1 s ra a 5 (6) 2 an Men" o I (7) (1) (1) Levin District High gchool— continued (lasey, John White, Angusina Milnes, Ruby 0. . . Frost, Eileen M. Dock, Florence V. .. < >gg, Amy A. ( liristonscn, Mario I'. Keys, Herbert J. Hooper, Alice M. Best, Florence M. . . Dyer. Tui M. Rockel, Cecil F. Armstrong, Boryle G., b.a. . . Williams, Sarah < Irr, Marion J. Blake, Alexander ('. Robertson, Charles Roberts, Floronco G., B.A. Gaze, Frederiok .1. .. Woodward, Elizabeth (Tracey, Helen M.) .. Gooder, Hazel N. .. Stitt, Annie B. Johnson, Marguerite M. Wilson, Ella C. . . Lynn, Delight M. Warner, Grace Peters, Christina C. MeAteer, Margaret V. Reith, Violet II. Crowe, Bridget Grenside, Edna M. .. Diaper, Sidney IT. .. Robinson, Arthur C. Simpson, Lily P. Thompson, Thomas Crandle, Henry E. .. Taylor, Francis H. (Reidy, James) Stuart, Mabel (Mrs ) Mieklc, Paul A. D. Malcolm, Marjorie Dyer, Grace A. Phillipps, Jessie A. I've, Ernest G. Haggo, Mabel D. (Mrs.) Shearer, Lilian (Mrs.) Hughes, Maggie Gunn, Elizabeth M. Thompson, Frederick G. MoCardle, Doris E. Hunter, Eileen Clougher, Ethel S. .. Marston, Ronald A. J. Straek, Elspeth (Mrs.) McCarthy, Helena P. Dickinson, William E. Hobday, Elsie P. .. Thompson, Mavis W. Smart, Lily M. (Mrs.) Murphy, Reges F. Lamb, Frances L. .. F5die, John K. Preeoe, Olive .'. Clarke, Mary A. C. Hall, Ethel B Smith, May L. Burt, Erne W. Evans, Marguerite E. Munro, Margaret K. Dale, Annabella S. Norman, Norah P., B.A. A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 !> D S S H A I A A (R) A A. A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 l'rl Pi-2 s s s s (R) S H A A S s s g g g 11 A A g S g g H A Pi-2 g A Pr2 H I A A A Ptl Ptl Pr2 D D C D B C B £ 340 240 220 200 190 150 125 95 95 95 120 Linkwater, Mahakipawa Longbush, Mastorton Lyall Bay, Wellington B B Mahau Makairo Makara Makerua, Wellington Makomako Makuri .. Manakau . 1 2 7e 1 1 2 o 1 2 3b 15 29 707 9 10 22 21 11 26 109 1) B B B C D D C C B C D C C D (' Lie. E C D 170 280 540 430 360 390 350 (370) 270 230 210 200 200 200 190 190 190 120 90 100 125 210 180 290 270 (200) 280 390 230 ISO 210 200 250 230 220 310 390 230 210 75 60 170 200 350 240 90 320 230 90 435 280 270 210 180 125 95 120 Mangahao, Pahiatua Mangamahoe Mangamaire Mangaone, Eketahuna Mangarama, Pahiatua Mangaroa, Upper Hutt Mangatainoka 2 1 2 1 1 2 3b 19 17 33 13 14 33 116 b c' D I) c c c Maori Bay Maraetai BayMa ra ma, Blenheim Marima Marlboroughtown 0 0 1 1 3a 2 4 11 16 63 c c Marshlands, Blenheim 3a 37 E c Martinborough District High gchool— Primary (235), secondary (32) 5a 267 B C c B A Foi cxplan: itory notes sec page I.

Wellington.]

E—2.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

LIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. n S)B . r- a a n a? tr rrj r,| •3 "S2 (2) (3) Name. d o '3 A o 8 S ta -tj 5 >. « ce£J 'o (1) w (6) ,_i7L .<«! Masterton District High School —Primary (505), secondary (100) 7. 605 Jackson, William IT. Goldsman, George J. Irons, Olive E. Wilkinson, Isabella A. (Mrs.) Bowman, Thomas W. Suisted, Florence M. A. Bewley, Daisy R. (Mrs) Smith, Gertrude A. Atkinson, Agnes A. Cocker, Lily M. Z. .. Benbow, Alice Henderson, Doris 15. Calwell, Elsie Bee, John G., M.A. Brown, Alexandra M., b.a. .. Sutherland, Olive R., b.a. Duley, Edith L. .. Miller, Henry Best, Thornton R. .. Udy, Linda A. Fallows, Mary R. E. Phillips, Catherine R Hogg, F'elieitas M. F. (Woodhouse, Christina 15.) .. iirown, Jean D. Henderson, I5thel M. Lenz, Millieent 0. .. Langdon, Gladys K. Wcstlake, Amy ,15. Shand, Florence J. Tregurtha, Richard H. Woodley, Rosanna B. (Mrs.) Noble, Eileen Mi .. Bary, Charles Proctor, Francis J. Cook, Eleanor N. .. Scott, Mary Magill, Maggie 15. Jones, Sarah G. (Mrs.) Munro, Martha C. .. Diamond, Mary J. .. Gilpin, Robert .. . ,~ Walsh, William H. P. Piggford, Mary H. .. Messenger, Ernestina, R. G. Stevens, Winifred L. Ryan, Beatrice S. .. Loftus, Mabel U. .. Wallach, Ida W. .. Watson, Phoebe Wallace, Ellen Cross, Alice M. Howden, Jessie 15. Feist, Hannah 15. Griffiths, Amy C. .. Simmonds, Mary M. Buroh, Margaret L. (Mrs.) .. King, Eustace, m.a,, b.sc. Cooke, Alice B. Roughton, Edna G. V. Rose, Florence McKay, Doris J. Chittcy, Isabel E. .. Wallace, Fairy K. C. F. H A I A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl D D I) I) H A I A A A (R) A Ptl Prl S f.; g g g g H A A A A A A A Prl Pr2 II A A A A A H A A A A A A S H 1 A A A Pt2 Pr2 B C D I) D D B I) C £ 540 430 350 330 320 290 280 230 210 210 95 120 95 Masterton West (236), and side school (114) 5b ' 350 A D A I) D D C D D D 430 380 280 290 270 220 (140) 160 125 95 200 240 250 310 300 170 470 370 320 310 250 280 210 210 100 95 450 340 280 280 220 220 410 310 280 280 240 200 200 230 410 290 240 245 210 90 90 Matahiwi, Masterton Matarawa, Wellington Mauriceviile Maurioeville West Mikimiki, Masterton Mirza, Ward Mount Cook Boys', Wellington 1 2 3a 3a 2 1 5o 15 27 30 28 24 11 325 D I) Lie. 1) E D C D C D D D C Mount Cook Girls', Wellington 262 D C D C B B E D D I) C c D D B D D D C 5b Mount Cook Infants, Wellington 5b 294 Muhunoa, Ohau Muritai, Wellington 1 4o 14 230 Newlands. See under Johnsonville. Newman, Wellington Newtown (826) and Hospital, side school (8) 2 7j 33 834 Hurren, Mary P. Eager, Edward F., m.a. Finlayson, Janet A. Ward, Edward H. .. Mackellar, Jeanic L. Bisset, Elizabeth A. Duncan, Myra (Mrs.) Wilson, Constance M. Roberston, Henrietta McC. .. Yates, Otho H. E. .. S A 1 A A A A A A A D B C D D D D B B B 320 380 360 390 420 310 380 210 210 210 For ilam itor; notes sec ;e i. ex;

E.—2.

Wellington.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

LIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. i-i I <21 rt ir-l fr-'O tM 3 <§>_ Name, o Ph (5) d 1 1 I o W "8 (1) (4) (7) Newtown and Hospital— continued Ngaio Ngaturi, Wellington Nikau Nireaha 4a 1.48 McManus, Mary E. MacDonald, Martha Bollinger, Marjorie J. Hall, Walter J. Brown, Mary L. .. James, Annie C. .. Barnett, Eileen J. .. Scarrow, Gertrude V. Veitch, Henry C. .. Martin, Alice M. .. Fisher, Erio H. Manthel, Marie 0. .. Organ, Mary C. Clark, William II. Tuely, Catherine B. Sellar, Jeannie E. .. Perry, Jean R. M. .. Fabian, Molly F. .. Miller, Eric C. Cleghorn, Bessie Rice, Jessie Scott, William W. .. Morrison, Sybil D. N. Forbes, Norma J. .. Webb, James Costin, b.a. Kidson, George Rudal Wilson, Marion K., M.A. Graham, Arnold, J., b.a. Fossotte, Walter-, E. W. R. . . Ray, Olive M. Kerr, Kate F. Hargroavcs, Catherine (Mrs.) Kane, Thomas Lea, Norah Osborn, Dorothy A. A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pi-2 Pr2 H I A Ptl Pr2 Pr2 g S H A S H N N N N N N N N N Deaf Class H N N N N N (R) N N N S (R) H I A A Pt2 Pr2 H A H A H A A Prl S Pr2 S S s g g g H I A A Pt2 D C C C C C C C I) D C £ 210 200 200 190 200 190 190 200 100 90 100 90 120 410 280 220 125 90 95 200 180 330 240 170 590 480 400 390 330 320 270 280 450 300 280 1 1 3a 10 12 53 E C Nopera Bay, Picton Normal School and two model schools (at .Training College), and Kelburn Infants and class for the deaf—Normal primary (295); Model type (ii), P.-g2 (24); Model typo (i), P.-SO, Rural (30); Deaf class (7); Kelburn Infants (352). 1 7 k 11 708 B B A B D I) B D A C C Normandale, Wellington Northland, Wellington Ocean Bay 2 4b 3a 22 156 43 Maitland, Winifred J. G. Blake, Bertie N. T., m.a. Thornton, Marion G. Hind, Florence M. .. Garnham, Grace, Tremewan, Maurice A. (Martin, Elizabeth (Mrs.)) .. Meffin, James M. .. Burnett, E. M. Grosvenor, Mary G. Aitchison, Evelyn R. (Lancaster, Albert G,) Poison, Donald Morcom, Annie E. Johnston, Janet S. Swan, Jessie E. Eason, William J. E. Bice, Cora R. Skelley, Claude H. T. Williams, Percy Jackson, Patrick M. Creagh, Eileen Arcus, Laurence H. Campbell, Mary L. Miles, Mary P. Wehipeihana, Parewai Murphy, Christine Cameron, Miriam L. Grigor, Eleanor I. (Mrs.) Bird, Arthur E. Watson, Jessie (Mrs.) Harvey, May E. (Mrs.) Marryatt, Florence M. Carson, Doris E. (Mrs.) Smith, William B. .. Hardy, Florence F. Rudkin, Alfred R. .. Miller, Edith P. Nielson, Erica T. R. C A C B C C 15 c c I) c c c c c b B c I) I) 565 450 400 360 330 340 (230) 250 230 260 280 (200) 420 270 240 230 95 90 360 190 360 230 390 240 180 95 260 90 170 210 120 120 320 135 420 250 320 230 120 Ohariu 3a 39 Ohau 3 b 122 Okaramio.. 2 24 Omaka Onamalutu Onauku Oneiti, Elaine Bay Opaki Opouri Valley, Nydia Bay Otaki 1 1 0 0 1 0 4b 9 10 8 7 23 9 168 c b D c c I) I'm explani itory notes sec lage i.

Wellington.]

E.—2.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WELLINGTON—continued.

Schools. Teacliers. Name. £! o to 3 ">§ • 2 -IS (2) I (3) Namo. A © o I lis | * -< 6 >- (7) (1) (4) 15) Otanerau Oyster Bay Paekakariki Pahautanui Pahiatua District High School—Primary (215), secondary (27) 0 0 3a 2 4c 8 7 73 21 242 Dawson, Muriel G. Trischler, Agnes Cooper, Henry T. .. Ivory, Alice 15. Bodoll, Florence A. Chatwin, George W. Ross, Hilda Armstrong, Doris G. (Kissel, Elizabeth) Taylor, Dora G. A. McCardle, Alice C. .. Tait, Doris Ridgley, Roie M. .. Coonev, Olive G. .. Edmed, Mildred C. .. g g H A g H I A (R) A A Ptl Prl Pr-2 I) D C D C B C £ 120 105 360 230 300 470 280 270 (190) 250 230 125 95 120 C C Papawai. gee under Greytown District High gchool, Paraparaumu c 3 b 101 Barnett, John Smylie, Wilhelmina (Hawkins, Anna L.) Pettigrew, Robina Clarke, Thomas Peterson, Katherine (Mrs.) .. Campbell, Constance M. Wilkins, Dorothy L. Bedingfield, Douglas S., b.a.. . Higgins, Vivian Maoalister, Ria Finlayson, John H. M. Stanton, Elizaboth A. Rhodes, Percy H. .. (Ullmer, Frederica) Harvey, Charlotte T. Halliwell, Isabella E. C. Rains, Catherine M. Brassell, Lena A. (Presants, Evelina A.) Bedingfield, Esther B. Mutter, Nell D. A. .. Kydd, Maude Gifford, Aileen Hankin, Fred G. S. G. Crowe, Margaret J. Udy, Joyco McLeod, David, M.A., B.so. .. Denham, Fanny R, (Mrs.), m.a. Burnes, John C, m.a. Manning, William A. Carter, Elsio (i) Stanton, Alice J. Ogg, James, b.a. Haldane, Minnio D'Emden, Amy I. .. Hare, Janet C. Davis, Annie E. Hansen, Ingeborg M. Maynard, Carmelita M. Roberts, Gladys V. Ralph, Edith L. Parsons, Elizabeth R. Black, Sholto Robinson, Herbert J. Weetman, Lilly Gibson, Jeanie I. B. McGrath, Norma (Coneys, Jessie T.) .. Esson, Elsie M. Martyn, Kathleen M. Cave', E. (Mrs.) Pattie, Kate A. Harvey, Barbara H. H A (H) S H A S s H A I A A A (R) A A A A (tt) A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr-2 D I) H A I A A A A A A A A A Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 H I A A (R) Ptl S S H A I) D 360 240 (120) 250 330 210 45 240 530 400 350 390 330 280 (210) 270 210 210 200 (140) 200 200 180 125 125 125 90 Paremata Parkvale 2 3 a 24 54 c D Patuki, Blenheim Pelorus Bridge, Canvastown Petone District High gchool—Primary (664). secondary (39) 0 2 7a 2 27 703 D B C C c I) D C c c 1) c c c Petone (322) and side school (168) 7.\ 490 B B B D C 0 B D D B I) D !> D 490 370 350 330 350 290 240 230 210 200 200 200 120 90 125 420 230 230 170 (200) 95 150 60 300 230 Picton (205) and side school, Waikawa (17) 4c 222 D I) D Pino Valloy Pinohia Pirinoa I) 0 0 2 8 2 45 D D I'm ex] ilani itori notes see ia| jei.

E.—2.

[Wellington,

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued WELLINGTON— continued.

LVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. r. co" (N ,, tO 2 »9 . « ™ M £ | gS Name. 2 -its'" t tr (2) (3) (4) a a s * .2 a Sari ■S r H a 73 cm 1 I =r«S * S 'S . (5) (tt) _ (7) , 0) Plimmerton Ponatahi, Carterton Pongaroa Porirua 3n 97 Dallaston, Charles W. Rayne, Jessie Gailop, Eliza 15. Gardner, David T. 2 25 Abraham, R. H. 3a 57 Gregory, Frederick W. Winge, Aziyadee 3b 88 Bennett, William D. Wadsworth, Bertha 15. (Burns, Ellen) (Mrs.) Maitland, Hazel M. R. 1 14 Scott, Margaret M. .. 0 (i Boose, M'ar-y 2 23 Day, Leslie I. 0 (i Henderson, Lilian A. 2 22 Frain, Roderick J. 2 3a 3d 97 25 57 88 £ H C 380 A C 250 A .. 180 Prl .. 130 g D 270 II D 340 A .. 220 11 C 390 A D 270 (R) D (210) A .. 180 g .. 220 g .. 90 S B 250 S .. 105 S D 300 Poroporo, Masterton Pukatca Bay, Blenheim Pukehinau, Pahiatua Pukekoikoi Pukenui, Martinborough (9), and Ruakokopatuna (13) Puketoi, Wellington Putara Rakaunui Rangitumau, Opaki Rapaura 1 0 2' 0 2 14 6 23 6 22 1 19 Moloney, John 2 22 Watson, Herbert W. 1 18 Taylor, Jessie 15. 2 10 Cumpsty, Charles E. 3a 46 Oldham, lledley Williams, Beatrice 1 2 1 2 3a 19 22 18 16 46 S .. 200 S D 240 S .. 170 S Lie. 240 H I) 370 A .. 200 Redwoodtown. See under Blenheim. Reikiorangi • • • - Renwick 3a 40 Batt, Charles A. 3a 84 Bannerman, Herbert D. Mclntyre, Isabella (Campbell, Jessie) 2 31 Chapman, Florence M. 0 2 Erskine, Gladys 2 26 Hughan, Jessie (Mrs.) 2 29 Barrell, Boatrice A. 4a 141 Stephens, James T. 0. MeGowan, Mary Cumberworth, Dorothy M. .. Baker, Gladys M. .. Ward, Rhoda A. .. Crouehcr, Alice F. 3a 3a 40 84 S D 310 H B 360 A I) 250 (R) D (170) S C 330 S .. 30 S E 280 S C 250 H B 400 I B 250 A C 230 Ptl .. 95 Prl .. 95 Pr2 .. 120 Rivorlands, Blenheim Rocks Rongokokako, Wellington Rongomai, Wellington Roseneath, Wellington 2 0 2 2 4a 31 2 26 29 141 Ruakokopatuna. See under Pukenui. Ruawhata, Mangatainoka Saratoga Bay, Blenheim 2 23 Power, Maiy E. 1 10 Hocquard, Cecilia M. (Mrs.) . . (Hocquard, Magdalene N.) (Mrs.) 1 11 Percv, Georgo H. .. 3a 57 Warwick, Robort S. Bur-ge, Agnes H. 4b 189 Anderson, Bonif'aoius Webb, Alice H. Thompson, Laura E. Gilpin, Annie S. Wilson, Jessie I. 1 11 Waiti, Dora 3a 65 Best, Frank D. ... Smith, Mary M. 5b 314 Voysey, William Morgan, Alexander II. Crollin, Muriel L.. King, Emily A. Barnes, Emily J. (Mrs.) (Marenzi, Zara M.) Orsman, Mavis 3a 93 Campbell, Kathleen . , Wallis, Minnie F. .. McKenzie, Ivy M. .. 3a 76 Fieldhouse, Joseph H. Nicol, Dorothy I. 7d 721, Thomas, Joseph Ballaehcy, Ernest II., b.a. . . Broadbent, Mary A. (Douglas, Doris K.) (Mrs.) .. Parkinson, Arnold E. H. Hayes, Ellen V. Thomson, Isabel S. McL. S D 270 S I) 260 (R) .. (120) S .. 180 H C 360 A D 260 H C 400 I C 250 A C 240 A C 220 Pt2 .. 120 S .. 170 II D 360 A D 220 H I) 460 A 1) 360 I C 280 A D 250 A .. 180 (R) .. (140) A .. 160 H D 360 A C 250 A I) 230 It C 260 A D 240 H C 540 A B 410 I - D 300 (R) C (170) A B 350 A C 320 A C 310 2 1 23 10 Saunders Road, Alfredton Scarborough, Mangamutu 1 3a 11 57 Seatoun 4b 189 Sea View Seddon 1 3a 11 65 Shannon 5b 314 Solway, Masterton 3a 93 South Featherston 3a 76 South Wellington .. 7o 721 ]?or explanatory notes see page i. Fo: cxplana

Wellington.]

8.—2.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. W ELLINGTO N—continued.

viii—E. 2.

LVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. V i 0 bfid . ci d rH £ GO> 5 a>t-t ■< Name. A o o Pr (5) A o to o («) >. 2 an Hi (7) (1) (2) _ (»> (4) South Wellington— continued Spring Grove, Masterton Springlands, Blenheim Stephens Island, Blenheim Stokes Valley, Taita Tablelands, Martinborough Taita Takapu, Tawa Flat Tane, Eketahuna Taratahi West, Olaroville Taueru, Wellington Tauherenikau, Wellington Tawa Flat Te Aro, Wellington (464) and two side schools—Mitchelltown (125), Infants (167) 0 4b 0 2 1 3b 1 1 2 2 2 2 7r (i 168 9 15 9 109 11 17 21 25 23 25 756 Gamage, Jessie (Mrs.) Walls, Margarita Bissett, Dorothy F. Priestley, Dorothy F. Olsen, Dorothy S. .. Thompson, Clarice V. Patterson, Airini tf.. Charters, Mary 15. Blake, Norma R. .. Heron, Harold A. .. Home, Cecil B. '/.. .. Jones, F5dna L. M. .. Anderson, Cecil C. .. Howard, Harry J. .. Millington, Emily H. Woulfe, Kathleen Nevison, Isabella Fissenden, Evelyn A. Bollons, Hinemoa L. Malcolm, Flora M. .. Wearne, Ernest C. .. Vaughan, Frederick T. Williamson, Isa M. .. Levien, Rachel Hunt, Winifred M. .. Piper, Ann G. Connell, Elizabeth E. (Mrs.) .. Bowman, Eva M. (Mrs.) Shepherd, Evelyn M. Marsh, John MoKenzie, Alexander (i) O'Connor, Maurice J. Edwards, Dorothy L. W. Hayes, Amy L. McFarlane, Olive V. Macalister, Itta O'Shea, Mary Gordon, Mary J. (Mrs.) Watson, Clara J. (Mrs.) Stewart, Blanche P. (Mrs ) .. McKirdy, Ann Mudford, Ivy M. Byrne, Norman A. .. Halliwell, Charlotte L. L. Fors3'th, Jessie M. .. Godfrej', Irene I. Howe, Clement W. P. Paul, Francis H. .. Jones, Ellen F. Bell, Florence A. I. Browne, Mary A. Lenehan, Kathleen H. Mewhinney, Nettie E. Logan, Frank W. Jones, Roy Kirk, George W. Windley, Ivy M. (McDowell, Mary) Oswin, Mabel E., B.A. (Currie, IdaM. F.) .. A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 S H I A A Ptl g S s H A A S S s s s s H A I A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 S H A (R) H (tt) 1) C c p. (' D B C C c D D D C 6 b D c E D C B C C I) D I) C D c E D C 0 B C 0 B D £ 240 220 210 210 200 200 190 200 190 190 125 90 90 400 280 270 230 125 165 250 190 380 250 180 230 180 310 290 200 270 520 420 350 330 320 300 240 240 190 200 210 210 210 200 200 190 180 100 125 90 90 120 90 95 135 390 250 (100) 330 (120) Te Awaite Te Horo 0 3a 7 86 C C Te Marua, Upper Hutt 2 36 ii '.le Ore Ore. See under Lansdowne. Te Rou, Blenheim Terrace, Wellington 0 7 El 4 499 Mclsaac, Ivy E. Leslie, David E. White, Alfred T. .. Fogelberg, Norma E. Murphy, Arthur P. Sparrow, 15va T., b.a. Edwards, Rolf W. .. Van Staveren, Lena Gibson, Fanny Coady, Ellen ' Jacka, Elsie M. Logan, Martha S H A I A A A A A A A Ptl c c B C A D C I) 15 B 75 520 430 350 350 320 270 280 240 220 200 125 Fo exp plana! ;ory notes sec page i.

E.—2.

[Wellington

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

LVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. CM at n to a a (2) o> o 111 (8) Name. a _g o Ph ■(«) § s n 3 5 (6) S»n ill (7) (1) (4) Terrace, Wellington— continued Te Weka Te Whiti, Masterton Tinui Tira Ora Tiraumea Tokomaru Trent ha in Hospital Tua Marina Tunakino, Flat Creek Ugbrooke, Blenheim Upper Hutt 1 1 2 0 0 4a 3a 3a 1 0 5c 11 18 20 9 11 114 40 02 13 7 316 102 28 21 9 6 70 40 02 13 7 316 11 18 20 9 11 114 Kirk, Ida M. Hayes, Dorothy E. Bragg, Nathaniel B. G. Carthy, Denis A. Swabey, Caroline M. 1 Baxter, Henry 8 ; Warner, Margaret (Mrs.) 0 I Sutton, Henry 9 I Stratford, Annie (Mrs.) 1 , Edwards, Leila 4 ! Philip, William H. .. . Stevenson, Helen Wake, Florence M. .. Kingsbeer, Thelma L. 1 Hooper, Eva M. E. Seed, Jessie Caughley, Marjorie E. i | Reader, Guy H. Campbell, Francis .. i Harford, Rita 1 Clifford, Emily M. .. > [ Connell, Frederick W. Bowie, William S. .. Brown, Winifred E. Rishworth, Eric K. Morgan, Muriel G. .. Kershaw, Florence E. Hiddleston, Frances M. Bums, William J. .. ! , Joplin, Charles R. .. Battersby, Margaret N. Kirk, Charles G. Fletcher, Mabel F. .. Richmond, Marietta D. Matthews, Laura Campbell, Alice O'Leary, Cornelius N. Pike, gibyl Rodgers, John Brown, Hilda A. (Mrs.) Ptl Prl Pr2 Pr-2 Pr2 S g g g g II A A Pr2 II A A II A g g II A I A A A A Pr-2 II I A A A II g S S II A b i) c D i) c c c 0 0 £ 95 95 125 125 120 200 200 320 170 170 390 260 220 120 330 250 190 360 260 170 120 450 390 310 240 230 220 210 95 410 280 230 220 210 | 330 250 230 90 370 250 D c D B 0 C c Wadestown, Wellington (79) and side school (83) D I) B C C D D I) 111 Waihakeke, Wellington Waihoanga Waihoki Valley, Eketahuna Waikakaho, Blenheim Waikanae 2 2 1 0 3 a 28 21 9 6 70 C I) Waikawa. Sec under Picton. Waikawa Pa, Picton Waingawa, Mastorton Wainuiomata Waione, Wellington Wairau Bar, Wellington Wairau Pa, Blenheim Wairau Valley Wairongomai, Featherston Waitaria, Blenheim Wallaceville, Upper Hutt Wantwood Ward 2 2 2 1 I I 2 I I 1 1 3a 24 28 29 Ki 14 10 28 14 (i 13 19 65 24 28 29 Ki 14 10 28 14 (i 13 19 65 (i 7 23 9 5 II 20 130 Fraser, Christina A. Kelleher, Caroline H. (Cheek, Eva) Clausen, William R. Hamilton, Jean Philpotts, Olive M. Mapp, Elsie M. Strong, Florence M. Henderson, Isabella M. Engstrom, Ellen M. (Mrs.) .. Murray, Margaret P. (M rs.) Howard, Kate A. (Mrs.) Monkhouse, Grace J. Ottaway, Nellie Cross, Rona Sutton, Howard IL, b.a. Burton, Patrick Greensill. Margaret 15. J. Baskett, Georgina C. (Mrs.) . . Taylor, Frances 15. Webb, James S. Pinder, Constance M. (Lacy, Mabel K.) .. Peart, Elvina S. Potter, Iris 0. Myers, Margery, n.A. Diaper, Henry 15. S S (R) S 8' g s s s s c D i) 260 330 (150) 210 200 180 300 2(H) 90 220 270 370 200 170 105 270 200 75 250 270 400 270 (1.60) 220 190 190 95 s II A S s s s s s s II I (R) A A A Pt2 D C I) Waterfalls, Alfredton Whangataura Whareama Whareatea Bay, Picton Wharehunga Whiteman's Valley, Wellington Woodbank, Kekerangu .. .. Worser Bay (166) and Miramar side school (64) 1 (I 1 I 0 I 2 4o (i 7 23 9 5 11 20 230 ii 15 I) c c I) c B Km ilana Illicit itory notes see page I, ex

Nelson |.

■E.—2.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. NELSON.

LIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. I rf 1 lid <i Nanu. 4 o i Ch § cd 1 v SSh eel 73 4» aa, pHtfin o (1) <?> (3) («) .(&) (7) («) Addison's Flat Anatimo Appleby Arapito Awanui Awaroa, Totaranui, . Bainham Baton Big River.. Birchlielil Black's Point, Reefton Blackwater Upper Blue Duck Creek, Little Wanganui Brightwater Brooklyn, Umukuri Burnett's Face Cape Foulwind Capleston Charleston Churchill Clifton Terrace Model School, Atawhai Collingwood Corbyvale Cronadun 1 0 2 1 0 0 3a 0 0 2 3a 2 1 3a 3n 3a 3a 2 2 1 2 2 0 3a 7 4 29 12 3 9 46 2 4 19 71 23 8 72 79 58 28 18 21 15 30 29 5 38 Ash, Frederiok 15. Newport, Thelma Rogers, Marmaduke Allen, Blanche I. (Mrs.) Wells, Beatrice F. Sigley, Freda (McDowell, Frank M.) Winter, Winifred Anderson, Dorothv Thorn, Ethel Doyle, Maud Ching, Harold L. Rivers, Mary A. Duncan, Margaret V. O'Donnell, Honora Pellow, Mabel Bryant, William H. Cropp, Daisy 15. Sanders, Herbert B. S. Bastin, Ida 15. Douglas, Ethel Smalley, Percy Yates, Albert Saunders, Mary C. .. Pitt, Dorothy W. .. Dunn, 1511cn McCarthy, Annie W. (Dickson', Margaret M.) Brewer-ton, Monica C. Power, Catherine F. ... Boyes, Philip A. Locker, Norman E... Ellery, Henry V. .. Duncan, Cecilia Silcock, Harold g. . . Peacock, Mellanie Arnold, Marguerita.. Loveridge, Ray Clay, Hilda McNabb, Philip V. .. Baigent, Louis O. . . Cropp, Hazel G. V.. . James, Constance (Mrs.) Broughton, Mary Greig, Gladys gloan, L. C. gmith, !5dnaM. J. . . Wilkinson, Henry F., n.A. ; . Tooloy, Mary A.'it. (Mrs.) .. Barkley, Doris M. .. Mumm, Mary Craddock, Margaret I). E. Gibbons, Julia Gothard, Rita 11. gmallholme, Grace Graham, Linda 11. .. Kedglcy, Maurice Rawstorn, Albert J. Tuckcy, Amy 15. S S S S S S (R) A S S g H A Pr2 g g II A H A A H Ptl Pt2 g S g (tt) S C I) C C I) I) B (! I) 1) D i> Lie. c I) i) b Lie. I) (J B I) D C D £ 200 60 330 260 45 150 (220) 190 30 60 290 370 250 110 300 170 380 250 390 250 170 320 130 90 240 270 220 (180) 170 340 240 75 300 190 340 190 180 240 180 190 370 230 170 170 170 200 170 420 240 230 200 160 125 125 90 120 190 240 265 Donniston 3b 95 s g II A II A A S Dovedale Pern Flat Kerntowrr, Collingwood Foxhill .. 2 1 1 3a 28 10 17 53 S Glengarry, Nelson Glenhope Gienroy Gordon Gowan Valley Granity (111) and side school, Hector (62)' 1 1 1 1 1 Ii: 10 13 11 14 9 173 S IT A S S S g Hamama Happy Valloy, Hira Harakeke Hector. See under Granity. Hillside, Nolson Hinekaka, Nelson g H A A A A Ptl Prl Pr2 Pr2 g S S I o 2 13 26 27 Hope I nangahua J unction Inangahua Landing, Nelson Kairuru, Takaka Kaituna Karamea I 1 3a 2 2 0 1 3a 10 11 43 28 19 4 19 54 Clulde, Marjory (Mrs.) Palmer, Victoria M. Fair, George' O. Gibbs, Alice W. Ryan, Maud E. gimpson, Arthur B... Wells, Elva Freeman, Hilda Hayes, Francis g. .. Connor, Elizabeth A. (Mrs.) .. gouthon, Florence M. Flowor, Ella Crowe, Cathorine M. s s IT A S s g g H A g g g 1) C c I) I) 15 240 180 370 250 260 210 60 190 360 250 170 75 180 Katanga Kikiwa Kiwi 1 0 1 9 5 12 For e: Lplanatoi notes sec page * Model school

E.—2.

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. NELSON — continued.

Schools. Teachers. Name. rH S! « o a. u m a . eS a -H £ So <£ Name. d o 'ra O Ph i | s. "if, 00 3 u ah m o (1) (2} (3) (4) (7) (6) Kongahu Koreke Korere Little Grey, Ikamatua Little Wanganui, Westport Longford Long Plain, Takaka Lyefl Mahana Mailman's Crook Maitai Valley, Nelson Mangles Valley, Murchison Mapua Maraharr, Nelson .Maruia Lower, Murohison Maruia Upper Matariki Mawhera-iti McLaren's Bay, Croisilles Midrnaruia Millerton 1 1 2 3a 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4a 8 11 23 51 18 (i 21 5 20 4 9 519 14 6 3 10 19 4 3 148 Friend, Alice Levestam, Wilhclmina '/.. Vercoc, Eric Walsh, Elizabeth M. Skinner, Mollie T. .. Hilton, Stella F. .. Bastin, Kathleen Lewis, Nora C. Rayner, Nora A. 0... Whiteside, Bryan S. Moor, Edna M. Ingram, Alexander B. MoFarlane, Jessie Clung, Maurice J. .. Clark, William J. R, Green, Muriel (Vacant) Roberts, Cyril Power, Mary Broughton, Helen Bruce, Euphemia A. Gapper, Bernard It. Power, Alice M. Corby, Maggie II. Sutherland, Jane ('. Douglas, Arthur Robertson, Catherine M. Wilkinson, Dan Raikes, Alice 0. Fowler, Alma G. Raikes, Margaret W. (Holyoake, Muriel) Palmer, Gordon g. .. Buttress, Margaret J. Duncan, Thelma Dunn, Annie Cowin, Robert A. .. MeGlashcn, Ralph gtade, Hilda H. Ainsworth, Emma F., b.a. .. Robertson, Margaret gnadden, Geo' -i? Jordan, Fanny S. . . White, James Prestidge, Marjory R. Morris, gtuart F, Bums, Norah C Gibbs, Frederick G., m.a. Irwirr. Robert Boyes, Esmond E. C. Hughes, Margaret Hoidaway, Hubert R. Kitching, Mary 15. gatherley, Vernon Palmer, Constance M. Emms, Olive M. Lublow, Alice G. .. O'Hara-Smith, Margaret Wratt, Christina 15. Checl, Eveline A. .. Estcourt, Ivy F5. .. McKee-Wright, David Dart, Charles W. R. Grigg, John R. Wharton, Winifred 15. Nightingale, Doris A. Sutton, Dudley V. .. Brown, Elizabeth Hickey, Bryan M. Neale, Phyllis L. .. Knapp, Frederic V.. . Kidson, Kitty 15. (Mrs.) Johnson, Amy F. .. Wright, Julia C. (Lucas, Letitia E.) .. S s s H A S s g s s s s s s s s b b lie. £ 180 230 230 330 200 170 90 210 75 210 60 135 75 220 170 120 Motueka District High School—Primary (209), secondary (31), and side school, Whakarewa (46) Motupiko Motupipi Moutere Lower, Nelson Moutero Upper Murchison 5 b 3a 3a 3a 3a 3a 286 36 53 65 46 76 g g g s II A A Pt2 II I A A A A (tt) Ptl Prl Prl D (R)D H A H A H A H A H A H A A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A A A (tt) E 0 C I) D I) 1) b B c D c D D 170 180 60 45 360 190 170 90 430 340 260 240 230 230 (150) 130 95 95 310 190 360 220 360 250 360 240 310 190 540 450 350 360 310 320 220 250 200 200 180 170 200 95 100 125 95 95 95 100 125 125 110 530 440 350 330 (420) Nelson Boys' (294) and two side schools —Brook Street (123) and Tasman Street (164) 7o 581 A C C c c E Lie. 0 I) c D Lie. D Nelson Girls' (265) and two side schools, Haven Road (223). and Hampden Street (176) B B B C 7n 664 XV explain ;ory notes see page i.

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. NELSON — continued.

LXI

Schools. Teachers. Name. I of I E o c53h si" Name. d JO ri I £ I lis m (7) (1) (2) (3) («) (V Nelson Girls', &c. — continued Neudorf Ngatimote Omakaka, Murelrison Oparara (10) and Oparara Beach (5).. Orinoco Owen Junction Owen Valley Pakawau Pariwhakaho, Puramahoi Pigeon Valley, Wakefield Pokororo Progress Punakaiki Puponga Rakopi, Collingwood Ranzau, Hope 2 3a 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 3a 29 36 5 15 13 22 9 17 13 23 18 II 9 30 8 43 Wright, Gwendoline F. Baigent, Beatrice L. M. .... Cameron, Sarah Moore, Doris Worley, Winnifred G. Redgrave, Katherine G. Shirtliff, Kate W. .. May, Annie H. L. Turner, Zilla L. Moore, Marian L. .. Taylor, Charlotte R. Henderson, Isabel F. M. Carlisle, Doreen M. Robson, Olive E. Thompson, Ruby 15. Gully, Marjory 15. Clifford, Maud M. Gibbs, Betsy A. H. Wills, Allan It. Wills, Emily N. J. .. Scaddcn, Maria (Mrs.) Moran, Kathleen Harford, Marjorie E. Watson, Cecil Riddell, Jessie Hibbs, Rita G. (McKay, Ethel M.) McCormack, Mary J. Bradshaw, Jessie L. Mori, Kate A. Pasgoe, Arthur J. Me 15wan, Mary G. .. Stallard, Beatrice M. (Mrs.) .. Bolton, Pamela E. ,, Woods, Edith M. .. (Harford, Mabel B.) Papps, Roland Rumbold, William A. Goodyear, John Garth, Isabelle 0. Moore, Euphemia J. Scarlett, Margaret L. Panckhurst, Nellie Lane, Mary L. Jones, Emma 15. O'Brien, Mary A. .. Hopkirk, Susan 11., b.a. McBeth, Helen A. .. Harrison, Robert Hill, Ethel I. Hornor, Lilian Davies, Hilda V. .. Butcher, Florence M. Fittall, Edith J. Giblin, Allan N. Street, Samuel W. .. Fowler, Lucy I. E. .. Manson, Lola M. .. Tebay, Ivan S. Condell, Ada M. (Mrs.) Caigou, Molba F. Hunter, Charlotte (Junker, Dorothy F.) Wall, Ella Slowey, Theresa M... Moffatt, Joyce H. .. Hayes, Margaret Poole, William E. Huffarn, Runa Lewis, Alan McCarthy, Margaret O'Sullivan, Margaret M. Mumm, Lorna A A A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 S H A S S g g s s (It) s s s s s s II A (R) g II A I A A A Prl Pr2 Pr2 D D H A A A A Ptl Pr2 H I A Pt2 g S S (tt)H A S S s H A S H A Pr2 E C D B C C I) 1) D b D £ 300 260 250 230 220 200 220 200 210 90 90 90 90 125 95 125 90 320 300 190 75 240 170 180 170 170 (170) 250 180 170 170 280 220 360 260 (120) 180 470 380 280 290 240 160 95 90 90 b I) 15 E B Redwood's Valley Reefton District High School —Primary (234), secondary (35) 1 5b 13 269 C D E 15 D Richmond 4o i 199 B D C D D I) C 390 280 270 240 220 95 95 390 230 220 125 210 260 200 (250) 190 320 180 190 370 200 300 265 190 90 Riwaka c D D 4a 127 Roekville Rooky River Rotokohu Seddonville 3a 2 2 3a 34 25 13 40 C B Sergeant's Hill Sherry River Six-mile, Matakitaki Spring Grove 1 2 1 3a 25 20 12 56 6' C Stanley Brook .. .. ■ ■ Stockton 2 2 21 -II c I) li'oi explain itory notes see iagc i.

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LXII

Schools. Teachers. N»me. I 1 4 HI Nam*. d i 1 «Sh f Us S o 3 w a±. (1) (2) (3) («) (5) Stoke Summerlea, St. H elerrs Sunnyside, Uruwhenua Tadmor Tahuna 3 b 2 2 2 3b 86 21 12 23 110 Trevella, Arthur Cooke, Gertrude M. Miller, Florence M. .. Fittall, Jack Thomason, John M. Chipperfield, Emily (Mrs.) Hall, William A. .. (Easdale, Mildred J. N.) Hornsby, Harriet R. Page, May Fittall, Margaret Kerr, David R. Hiddleston, John F. C. Fabian, Merle Grooby, Constance M. Adams, Leila M. Bruce, Violet M., b.sc. Sadd, Vernon T5yles, Edward It. .. O'Leary, Ellen M. Hamilton, Alfred G. Luttorr, William Rees, Minnie C. Parkes, Kathleen E. Drogemuller, Eileen Nalder, Amy I. Scott, Vera L. Rowley, Gladyce M. Sheddan, Samuel C. McNamara, Annie 15. Strack, Fritz A. Taylor, Dorothy M. Hall, Esther (Mrs.) . . Rivers, Ethel M. Ching, Leonard C. . . Sigley, Zona Coleman, Bernard F\ P. Hagen, Nora M. Fittall, Helen McR. llarkncss, James H. Brown, Robert Hill, Jessie A. Wills, Edgar J. Conway, Edith Findlay, Elspoth A. Bcttjeman, Alma .. Bayfield, Georgina D. Seaton, Rose. C. Kelley, Myrtle 15. .. (Kayo, Miriam A.) (Aitken, Dorothea 11.) Neumann, Constance M. Closs, Sarah Mayman, Francis .. Cro'y, I5va M. Woods, Hugh Mullan, Joan O'Sullivan, Julia Curtis, Hincmoa Gem mill, Dorothy E. Dale, Margaret J., m.a. Hoare, Brian L. Watson, John Dale, Daniel H A A S S s 11 (It)II A H A S H A A Prl D g H g g g g g g g g g H A S S S s H A H A A II A I A A A A A A A (tt) (It) Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pi-2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr-2 I) I) D D D C D I) I) B C c 15 C £ 390 260 220 240 170 330 390 (250) 220 330 230 200 390 230 220 95 Takaka Central .. .. ■ .. 3a 37 Takaka 15ast Takaka Lower District High School— Primary (81), secondary (10) 1 3 b 19 9.1 1) I) D Takaka Upper Tapawera Tarakohe Tasman Tauranga Bay, Cape Foulwind Tophouse Tui Tutaki, Murchison Umere Uruwhenua Wai-iti .. Waimangaroa B Waimea West Wairangi Wairoa Gorge, Brightwater Waitahu, Reefton .. Wai-uta Wakefield Lower Westport, District High School—Primary (605), secondary (109) I 2 3a 2 0 1 • 2 1 1 1 2 3a 2 0 1 1 3a 3b 7e 12 32 26 30 7 9 27 II 14 18 33 61 25 3 16 10 60 99 714 C I) D I) I) Lie. I) B I) Lie. B C C 1) c D 0 I) 0 B 180 330 310 280 105 170 210 180 180 210 300 350 200 230 45 200 180 310 190 390 260 190 540 420 350 360 330 280 270 220 210 190 (150) (120) 125 120 95 90 130 90 120 90 90 B Whakarewa. See under Motueka. Whangamoa Woodhen Bend, Glenhope .. Woodstock 0 1 1 7 11 16 Edgar, Mabel Ford, Leslie Papps, Ruth F. S S s 75 170 190 Foi explani rtory notes sec page i.

Canterbury.]

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc.— continued. CANTERBURY.

LXIII

Sehools. Teaohen. Name. el at if j s lid > OiZl ■42 ■4 Name. A § I I I o '3 3 j?) w 111 "3 ») Cffl (3) («) (7) Adair Addington, Christchurch 1 7e 1 12 Phelan, Kate B. (Mrs) 7k 702 Clarke, Robert B. .. Kennedy, Hans Thomson, Jane H. .. Menzies, James L. .. Beck, Elizabeth Bowden, Bessie E. .. Dowd, Patrick J. Harris, Rosa A. Allan, Evaline H. F. (Mrs.) .. Bum, Elizabeth R... Petrie, Frances J, Stewart, Pearl E. .. Warner, Dorothy G. (Lloyd, Annie G.) .. Saxby, Percy F. .. Hayward, Iris Smith, Harold Walker, Irene N. .. Wade, Winnie Aitken, Ellen E. ■ .. gullivan, Daisy C. M. 3a 41 Hargreaves, Ahce M. (Ryan, Kathleen) 4a 150 Hall, Charles Watkins, Beatrice J. B. Goodeve, Mabel C. Newell, Lucy K. Hall, Rana Farnie, Violet C, M.A. 3a 50 Dick, David Hume, Helen M. .. 2 23 Craig, Georgina M. 1 11 Sneddon, Jessie R. 4b 178 Stout, William A. .. Ditford, Mabel L. .. (Hoskins, Albert H.) Hume, Dora I. Annett, Ellen Brown, Rona H. .. 3 a 76 Jackson, Joseph Stanton, Edith E. F. Turner, Miles J. 2 25 Walker, Hilda 2 38 Barr. Alexander A. C. McMeekan, Lilian E. A. 3a 52 Maloney, John W. .. Hogan, Catherine B. 3b 101 Harband, Beatrice M. Jones, Violet M. .. Ironside, Emily (Mrs.) 2 23 Rooney, Josephine 2 25 (Wilson, John F.) .. 2 24 Stevenson, Elizalreth D. 6b 465 Irwin, Samuel J. Mclntyre, John (ii).. Menzies, Catherine Dalley, Edward R. Swap, Josephine A. Pringle, Eileen M. .. McClure, Amelia K. Bolton, Elizabeth C. (Mrs.) .. Gillies, Allan G. .. Thompson, Eileen A. Johnson, Olive M. .. Samuels, Irene A. .. Price, Irene E. Gourdie, James W... 1 15 Webster, Dorcas E. 3a 49 Williams, Owen W. Steel, Vera E. 2 24 Kerr, Catherine A. (Mrs.) .. 2 16 Ie Fleming, Jeanette (Lady) .. 1 9 Symes, Grace M. (Mr9.) 12 702 S H A I A A A A A A A A A A (R) Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 H (R) H A A Prl Pr2 D H A S . S H I (R) A Pt2 Prl H A Pr2 S H A IT A H A A S (R) g II A I A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 g H A g S s B C D C D D D D C C c c c £ 190 530 450 360 380 330 320 280 230 210 220 200 210 190 (150) 100 90 95 120 95 120 120 320 (160) 420 230 220 125 90 Ahaura 3a 41 b Akaroa District High School—Primary (124), secondary (26) lA 150 c c I) Albury A I) c I) 350 250 270 190 390 240 (200) 210 125 95 380 260 125 270 250 210 320 270 380 260 250 240 t250) 265 460 410 360 320 280 230 210 220 130 95 95 90 120 95 210 350 230 330 360 240 3a 50 Alford Forest Allandale Allanton, Ashburton 2 1 IB 23 11 178 c I) c c Amberley c E 3a 76 Anama Annat 2 2 25 38 c c Arahura Road Aranui, Christchurch Aratika, Kotuku Arthur's Pass Arundel Ashburton 3a 3 b 2 2' 2 On 52 101 23 25 24 465 D C D D I) 1) I) E A I) C C c c c l> Ashburton Forks Ashley, Christchurch c c D 1) D D 1 3a 15 49 Ashley Gorge, Oxford East Ashton Ashwick Flat, Timaru 2 2 1 24 16 9 For explanatory notes see page 1.

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LXIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. IN o> of 3 o (2) to to ° m>9 . (4*4 iii ■4 Name. A A I I | o "53 a, « O (5) («) sa--a —i 2) *<22 •3 (7) (O (l) (3) Ataahua Avoca Awatuna, Stafford Aylesbury Balcairn Barr Hill Barry's Bay Barrytown Baxter's Mill, Arahura Beckcnham, Christchurch Belfast (105) and side school (83) 1 2 1 2 3a 1 2 1 0 5a 11 16 14 26 47 11 28 11 7 293 Tod, Winifred J. .. Berry, Margaret T. Hogan, Mary Bradley, Elizabeth (Mrs.) .. gcott, Frank J. L. .. Owen, Gwendolen G. Mellwraith, Fanny A. (Mrs.) Banks, Annie 15. Ryall, Jane Shannon, Alice L. .. Maxwell, Alfred C. Gurnsey, FYederick W. Budden, Amy H. .. Foster, gylvia M. .. Buckhurst, Irene M. Baldock, Edgar C. .. Gibbs, Kathleen Oliver, Jean A. Watts, Corona Cook, Iris E. C. Werry, Alfred E. Bond, William A. .. Webb, Adelaide I. .. Hughey, Annie Webster, Pamela T. Werry, Alfred E. .. gpencer, Margaret H. Forbes, Leslie Murray, James (Cawley, Mildred G.) gtirling, William McDonald, Jessie I. (James, Elizabeth) gtubbs, Edith A. .. Glasson, Doris M. .. Alexander, Elizabeth C. S S s s II A s s s s If A 1 A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 H. A I A A Pr2 Pr-2 S s (It) H I (R) A Ptl Prl 1) I) c D Lie. Lie. 0 B I) 0 c £ 200 170 190 320 350 230 310 220 210 120 450 330 280 260 240 100 90 125 90 90 420 240 230 220 190 95 90 170 210 (120) 360 255 (120) 230 95 95 c 4'B 188 I) c Belfield .. Big River- (5) and Slatey Creek (6) .. Birdling's F'lat, Christchurch Blackball c 1 1 1 4b 10 11 7 165 ii D b Blaketown. See under Greymouth Blueeliffs, Timaru Bluespur, Hokitika Boddy town, Greymouth Broadfield Bromley, Christchurch 1 1 1 2 3 b 18 18 6 35 103 Welsh, Elizabeth Harcourt, Margaret J. Newlands, gusan Eagan, Victoria H. W. Pole, Thomas L. P. Gilmour, Lily Pointon, Eleanor J. Pole, Thomas L. (Williams, Albert G.) Andrews, Phyllis I. C. Townsend, Ethel M. Laurenson, Ethel R. Murray, Guy Dovlo, Helen S. (Mrs.) Wright, Emily H. A. Davidson, George Kenna, Mona tt. Livingstone, Ethel M. Ward, Nola P. O'Donnell, Mary P. Green, Winifred A. Reedy, Irene A. (Mrs.) (Baird, Winifred L.) Smeaton, Lucy E. (Mrs) Dcllaney, Ellen Amyes, Mary 0. G. Tizard, Annie Sloano, William J. .. Morland, Thomas A., m.a. Newnham, Eliza, (Mrs.) Suckling, Gertrude A. Stanley, Ernest J. .. Aitcheson, Jean E. .. Foster, Kate M. Angland, Honora Hill, Doris E. R. S s s s H A A Pi-2 (It) A H A S s g II A A Prl Prl Pr2 g (It) H A S S g H I A Pt2 Pr-2 S A S D c 270 240 220 330 390 260 220 95 (220) 230 330 230 180 200 330 410 260 240 95 95 120 200 (120) 360 240 270 200 360 410 290 240 95 120 330 250 220 c 1) I) 1) Brookside Broomfield, Amberley 3a 3a 44 38 c c 15 C Bruce Bay Burke's Pass Burnham Burwood 1 1 2 3b 14 15 22 114 I) I) D I) Callaghan's 1 9 Cameron's 3a 53 c D C Cannington, Cave Carew, Christchurch Carleton, Bennett's Junction Cashmere, Christchurch 1 2 2 4a 19 17 32 137 D A D C Cave D C C 3a 19 Chamberlain, Albury 1 16 Koi explami .tory notes see page 1.

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ix—E. 2.

LXV

Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) r n or at g O (2) CO co to buti . a a n P ao <§~ •A Name. A o 'ra O Ph '*o S s CO 3 O tt to £ - 2 an tfc/>S o (8) w . £1 (7) (8) Charing Cross .. ' .. Charwell Forks, Waiau Chertsey Chorlton Christchurch East (082), and South Belt (108) 2 0 2 1 7(! 26 8 34 13 790 Knight, Mary (Mrs.) (ii) Stutterfield, Maude Leamy, Agnes W. .. (Pearcey, Edna J.) (Mrs.) MoDonald, Christina Wake, Hugh G., M.A. Penlington, Benjamin Chaplin, Emily A., b.a. Blain, Thomas Gilmour, Ruth Thompson, Ethel (i) Hayman, Frank H... Watson, Mary H. C. Parsonson, Florence M. More, Christina A. .. Hutton, William B... Church, Lilian F. .. Grigg, Annette It. .. O'Sullivan, Mary Clague, Edith E. M. Bean, Louisa L. Biltcliff, George S. A. Baldock, Doris Quartermaine, Helen Blake, Harry W. D. Brown, Olive C. Wharton, Lenore Menzies, Annie J. .. Callaghan, Margaret M. Webster, 151izabeth Morgan, Amy B. French, Olive A. Napier, Helen E. .. Jefcoate, Ruth J. .. Doak, Gladys M. .. Thomas, Aileen G. .. Righton, Kathleen Waller, Francis D., B.A. Menzies, Peter, b.a. Ritchie, 151iza J. Hunniboll, Arthur Hardy, Mary I. Jackman, Clarence V. Best, Isabel W. Kinnimonth, Flora E. Cowley, Hilda M. .. Neale, Grace A. Bur-ley, R6noe M. A. Bar-r, Gladys E. (Burnard, Louie) Keys, Amy D. Easterbrook, Albert K. Robbins, Charles W. Rice, Eric J.N. McNab, Catherine E. Allard, Charles W. .. Barrel!, Arthur F., m.a. Mayne, Arthur J., M.A. Finlayson, Annie G, m.a. Reese, Marion (ii), B.A. Marriott, Gladys E., B.A. Mayne, Helga M. .. Variance, Nellie M. .. (Wilkinson, Henry R.) Storey, Ernestine I. L. MoFcdries, Esther, D. E. (Mrs.) Berg, Frederick R. N. O'Donnell, Annie M. Barrett, Henry R. .. O'Brian, Agnes C. S. It. Dunn, Olive Edgar, Cuthbert G rcaney, Theresa .. S S H (R) S H A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A A A A A A (R) Prl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 D D D D D D D D (R) A fi H A H I A A A D C C C B C B A D D C D D C C C C C B D C D D C C C n 290 120 350 (210) 210 540 450 370 400 340 320 230 240 210 220 210 200 190 190 210 200 100 95 95 95 125 90 420 300 280 250 240 190 90 120 90 90 540 400 360 390 330 270 290 240 210 210 210 180 (140) 95 95 95 100 90 Christohureh East Infants 5c 315 Christchurch West District High School —Primary (623), secondary (214) 7t 837 B B C 1) B C B C D C D B A B A B B C C D D C c Clandeboye, Timaru Claremont, Timaru Clarkville 3a 2 3a 62 26 51 D D D B C (290) 220 260 360 200 400 310 270 220 230 Cobden 4c 225 For explain itory notes see page i.

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LXVI

Schools. Teachers. 3 a oj H Name. £ I o (1) (2)._ to a ted . eS cr, n Hi i (3) Name. Jj 'co o PS a o 1 S 'ra ra u Setn 'c (4) (o) (0) i_L Cobden — continued Cooper's Creek .. .. .. 2 Courtenay .. .. .. 1 Crieklewood .. .. .. 1 Culverden .. .. .. 3a CUst .. .. .. .. 3n Darfield .. .. .. .. 2 Dobson, Brunnerton .. .. 1 Domett .. .... .. 2 Dorie .. .. .. .. 2 Douglas .. .. .. 2 Doyleston .. .. .. 3a Dromore .. .. .. .. 1 Dunganville (10) and Marsden (0) .. 1 Dunsandel . .. ..... 3a Duvauchelles Bay .. .. .. 2 Ealing .... .. .... .. 2 Eiffleton .. .. ... .. 2 Elgin .. .. .. .. 1 Ellesmere.. .. .. .. 2 Elmwood, Christchurch .. .. 7e 2 1 1 3a 3 b 2 1 2 2 2 3a 1 1 3a 2 2 2 1 2 7e 22 16 28 21 26 65 17 16 08 26 36 40 15 31 642 25 13 13 39 85 Williams, Elizabeth M. Porter, Mary F. James, Margaret Weaver, John W. J. Webb, Florenco L. (Mrs.) Dobson, Beatrice H. Wilson, Alice M. (Mrs.) Leversedge, Edith M. (Leversodge, Alice) Mackenzie, John (i) Walker, Annie E. E. Bowden, Rata J. Cowons, Gladys (Rydings, Evalena E.) Crowley, Annie M. J. Keys-Wells, Arthur P. Brough, Sarah G. .. Rawstorn, Myrtle A. Mottram, Francis J. Reeee, 1511a M. Buehler, Sarah J. (Mrs.) Noreross, Mary (Mrs.) Smith, Frederiok Douds, Maria Rinaldi, Mary D. .. Knox, Eliza Pennoy, Badeir 0. .. (Clarke, Winifred) .. Byrne, Frances J. .. Doubleday, William H. Sinclair, John R. (Craven, Edward S.) Barron, Isabella F. .. North, Robert H. .. Corner, Edith R. .. Hodgson, Mabel 15... Lockwood, Mabel E. Sparrow, Harry M. .. McCullough, Dorothy L. Broadhurst, Phyllis A. Bain, Marjorie H. .. Whitcombe, Edna M. Boll, Erie W. Todd, Freda J. Jones, Sadie A. James, Beryl J. Truman, Ada F. Diehl, Edna M. Meadows, Emutt Stack, Lucy H. Ladbrooke, Charlotte J. Owen, Llewellyn Larsen, Ebba It. Wilson, James It. .. Cartwright, George E. Wills, Mary " .. Cruickshank, Sara M. O'Sullivan, Gertrude M. Riddle, Gladys L. .. Gardner, Agnes A. M. Hicks, Charles Line, Emily M. Robertson, Harriet M. Gardner, Winney .. Penlington, Henry F. Anderson, Rosaline Colthart, James Prebble Jane W. Watson, Eileen Burns, Gilbert Calcutt, Doris M. .. Rainey, Robert J. .. (Burr, Joyce H.) Nankivell, Eileen A. Ptl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S S s H (R) H A A Pr2 (R) S S s s H A S S H A S S H (R) S S H (R) I A A A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pi-2 Pr2 S S H A H A I A A Prl Prl H A IT A H I A A Pt2 Prl Prl H (R) Prl E C I) C C I) D C C C B C D B E C C C D C B C C I) D C D C I) I) c £ 125 95 90 95 310 260 180 370 (150) 350 250 210 90 (200) 360 320 220 240 370 240 230 230 370 250 250 320 240 (120) 180 280 540 (170) 350 370 330 320 280 220 220 210 210 220 125 120 120 90 95 90 90 230 320 330 240 420 260 280 230 210 95 95 360 200 370 240 410 270 310 220 120 100 95 360 (180) 125 Esk Valley, St. Andrews .. .. 1 Eyreton .. .. .. .. 2 Eyreton Wost .. .. .. 3 a 1 2 3a 16 22 51 c .1) D 0 B B D 0 0 Fairlie .. .. .. .. 4o 4c 203 Fairton, Christohuroh ... .... 3a 3 a 70 0 Fairview .. .. .. .. 3a Fendalton, Christchurch ... .. 4u 3a ■1b 47 172 C C C D I) C Fernside .. .. .. .. 3a 3a 55 b c for explam itory notes see page 1.

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LXVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. 2 •" • rr a an i If Name. A o is o Ph (5) 8 1 5 tt u £an c=» ftjcoS o '(1) (4) [M (7) Flemington Four Peaks, Geraidino Fyvie, Bankside Gape's Valley, Timaru Gebbie's Valley, Christchurch Geraidino District High School—Primary (294), secondary (37) 1 1 1 2 2 5b 16 10 9 24 22 331 (Blaekett, Aileen M.) Devereux, Mavis C... Dennehy, Mary K. M. Kearon, Anna M. .. Haine, Sidrrey G. .. Collins, Charles F. Hughes, Alice M '.. .. Steele, Elizabeth Manson, Nodby M. .. Methven, Iris J. Martin, Rita E. South, Iris M. Foxton, Vincent B... Pratt, Miriam E. .. Scott, Vera A. Farnie, Dorothy C, m.a. Farnie, Winifred ltcnton, William (i).. Zieser, Freja L. Beck, Constance A... (Loames, Eliza C.) (Mrs.) Charles, Lueirrda Torrence, Maurice Thwaites, Leonard J. W. ' Mills, Gwendoline P. McGregor, Margaret Larcombe, Violet L. Nowstead, Louisa (Mrs.) Sloane, Jessie S. Williamson, Ernest A. Costello, Roso A. Donald, Eliza N. (Mrs.) (Moore, Margaret M.) Armstrong, Christina M. Allison, Herbert H... Wilson, James F. Skoglund, Wilhelmina C. Dunn, Minnie Moore, Ellen J udson, Charles G. .. Williams, Louisa Wise, Agnos (Mrs.) Bignell, Rose Murdoch, Eileen A... Cornwall, Annie 15. P. Bignall, Mary Phelan, Mary E. .. Rathburn, Phyllis Parsonage, William Tindall, Hannah Currie, Myrtlo E. Boustridgo, Doris A. Scott, Walter It. .. Farnell, Daisy A. (Mrs.), b.a. McKenzie, Gordon M. Cron, Ivy Vliestra, Mary 15. (Mrs.) Walker, David A. S. Stewart, Catherine (Mrs.) Wilson, Flora Whitelaw, George Ingley, Mary (Mrs.).. Watson, Harold C. N., b.a. .. Chapman, Honry J. Fawcett, Lucy Petrie, Arthur Gray, Louie Heron, Margaret Korr, Floronco M. .. Nolan, Gertrudo M. J. Stone, Ethel J. Taylor, Mabel E. .. Scott, Eileen Te P. .. (R) g g S S II I A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 D I) g H A (R) g S H A A S g g H A S (It) s II A I A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 D D D S S s s s H A H A I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 C C b c 0 I) D C c £ (140) 210 180 300 200 460 330 280 300 210 210 90 125 125 90 Glenavy Gleniti B 2 3a 29 84 D I) D C 320 330 250 (240) 220 230 360 240 220 170 290 250 360 200 270 (130) 220 510 410 360 340 330 260 270 260 200 200 190 95 90 90 95 90 90 90 Glen Kowhai, Christchurch Gienroy Glentunnel 1 1 3b 17 18 78 Lie. B C C Goldsborough Governor's Bay Groendale Greenpark 1 2 2 3a 18 21 28 57 c c B Greenstreet Greta Valloy, Christolurrch .. Greymouth District High School and sido school Blakotowu (101)—Primary (472), secondary (80) 1 1 7b 20 13 653 I) .1) 15 C C D 0 D C D D D C C A B C Haast Haka Station Hakataramea Hakataramea Valloy Halkett Halswell .. Hampstead, Ashburton 0 0 2 1 2 3a 5o 4 5 19 13 22 76 361 C D D C E B D D C C D C 60 75 310 310 285 360 250 430 390 320 260 240 220 200 125 90 125 120 For explain itory notes see page i.

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LXVIII

Schools. Teachers. I Name. CM at g ta (2) bed . rf <irH S1T3IM £ COS (3) Name. A .2 'ra o Ph (6) a o 9 s 9 is C (0) £an (D (i) (7) Hanmer Springs Hannaton, gtudholme Hapuka, Kaikorrra.. Harewood, Papanui Harihari Hatters, Nelson Crock Hazel burn Heathoote, Christchurch Hondo's Ferry Highbank.. .. 2 2 1 4a 3a 3a 2 3b 40 39 37 123 23 18 23 141 Maguiucss, gtanloy M. (Duggan, Patrick J.) Straehan, Dorothea B. 'I'. Holmes, Ralph K. .. Banner-man, Henrietta g. Mcllwraith, Elizabeth M. (Mis.) Blank, Albert R. .. Garmson, Jane 15. McArthur, Grace (i) Lucas, Marjorie Liggins, Vera It. Harle, Margaret A. . . McLaughlin, Catherine Saunders, Herbert A. Gates, Thomas A. (ii) Tasker, Kate L. Wenmouth, Ellon E. Kennedy, Millieent V. Maekio, hjohn A. .. Karnbac, Pearl Campbell, John (iv) Bryant, Franoes M.. . Sheldon, Jamos C. Maxwell, Dorothy .. (Wilson, Bessie) Cook, John Perry, Edna M. Irvine, Thomas Ward, Esther Wilson, Mary 15. gee beck, Albert Wallace, Isabella 15. Dale, Margaret (Mrs.) Evans, Clara 15. goobeck, Henry J. .. F'orsyth, G. Isabel Bell,'Muriel 15. Chester-man, Eleanor L. Nivon, Jamos, m.a., m.so. (Grant, Charles G.) (Stirling, Catherine A. G.) Sloan, Emily Gordon, Charles g. .. McDowell, Jessie if. Don, Helen P. Bowbyes, Alfred C... Thompson, Albert Kininmonth, .Helen M. Hansen, Mary Beattie, Annie H. .. Turner, F'rances Allen, Phyllis B. .. Morgan, Eleanor J... Scott, Peter Dennis, Ruby L. G. Arnold, Basil E. Sims, Margaret L. .. Ritchie, Annie (Collins, Elizabeth K.) Mclnman, Emily M. Eraser, John 15. Rivers, Ethel it. V... Cotton, George W. .. Campbell, Vera C. .. Eggleton, Thomas E. Fisse, Freda O'Donnell, Margaret A. Dobcnham, Margaret Malcolm, Robert A. Jackson, Samuel Lace, Bessie O'Donoghue, Francis M. Lynsky, Agnes A. .. H (R) A H A S 11 A A Prl Pr-2 S S g 11 I A Ptl Prl s H A IT A (It) II A 11 I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr-2 Pi-2 D (R) (It) S H A S H A A A A Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A H A S (R) S s s s s H A S s H A I A A C D c c D D C c c B D C c B C £ 320 (250) 240 310 250 250 410 240 230 95 120 250 200 210 420 280 240 95 130 60 350 240 350 240 (140) 360 230 420 360 320 230 250 230 125 125 125 120 120 0 3a 3 56 D C E C Hilton .. 3a 43 Hinds 3a 56 I) I) A D C Hokitika District High gchool—Primary (289), secondary (57) 5c 346 c E Homebush, Hawkins Hook, Makikihi A C 1 3a 17 53 e' c 320 360 190 260 420 260 280 240 230 120 95 120 380 230 310 230 250 (120) 320 260 250 250 180 320 250 240 180 430 370 290 330 270 Hook Bush, Waimate Hornby 1 4c 10 227 c c B c D C Hororata Horsloy Downs, Hawarden 3b 3a 68 43 c c c c Humphreys Hundalee.. Hunter Huntingdon, Tinwald Hurunui Ikawai Inchbonnie Irwell 2 1 2 2 1 3a 1 3a 28 11 36 20 14 32 16 50 D C I) D D C D Jack's Mill, Kotuku Jackson Kaiapoi 1 1 5d 21 9 369 B D C B D For explanai ;ory notes sec page i.

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LXIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. cti a, 1 s ti lis ■4 Name. 'I a s -» ft a o (S) (6) Seen =rC02 0) ja (3) (4) (7) Kaiajpoi— continued Kaiapoi Island. Christchurch Kaikoura Suburban 1 3b 8 SiO (McLean, Jessio M.) Collins, Margaret M. (Stark, Jessie) lloskin, Minnie W. . . Chambors, Arthur g. R. Wilson, Margaret J. Shilton, Emma (ltoscveare, Charles J.) Stanlake, .Marie A. .. Goodwin, Mabel 15. Wilson, Henry L. Stevenson, Margaret S. Prince, Dorothy I. .. - Flint, Dorothy' 11. Wilson, Jean Reynolds, Mary C, m.a. (Hansen, Eda) Manson, Elizabeth T. W. (Mrs.) Millner, Evelyn L. M. Jeffries, Laura Milne, Helen O. Warnock, Selina M... Morland, Mildred G. Dempsey, Alexander Stewart, Robert Affleck, Elizabeth .. ' .. Sloan, Caroline Paul, Gertrude Bock, Florence M. (Mangan, Hugh 11.).. McKinnon, Maud Kelly, Eva J. (Mrs.) Kelly, Norah 15. Nimmo, Mary McArthur, Christina See back, Albert 11. Wallace, Thyrza M. Evendon, Franoes P. Hallinan, Lucy M. Jones, Cecilia M. Brown, Walter A. . . Donovan, Ellen J. .. Campbell, Percy W. McKenzie, George Hastings, Nellie Killner, Elizabeth D. Gunn, Ellen O. Bruce, Robert (i) .. (Roberts, Adelaido G.) Green, Arthur W. V. Parkin, Alice M. .. Boyd, Gertrude A. .. Lloyd, Ada C. Partridge, Ernest, m.a. Costello, Mary C. A. (Heinzmann, H.) Thomas, Doreen A... Douds, Thomas Ormandy, Guy N. .. Wills, Mabel S. M. J. Heath, Andrew W., m.a. Cradock, Mary A. .. Tayler, Mabel V. .. Wauchop, Margaret S. Hampton, Elsio M. Spencer, Myrtle J. (Mrs.) Turner, Kassie B. .. Hooper, Gwendolen B. Dobson, garah E. W. Goodchild, Annie Fifield, Amy E. Freeman, Frodorick C. R. W. Cook, William E. .. Ellis, Mary B. Lawthwaite, Clara .. (R) A (R) Pt2 Prl Pr2 S (R) A Prl 11 I A Pt2 Prl D (R) H A H A H A S s s s g g (R) s s s s s H A A Pr2 S S s s H A H A H (R) H A A S H A (R) Prl H A I. A A A A A A A A A A S S H A Prl D I) 0 b -c £ (170) 200 (140) 90 100 120 200 (290) 240 125 390 245 230 90 95 Kaikoura Town District High School— Primary (131), secondary (9) 4a 140 B C c Kakahu Bush Kaniori 1 3a H 46 B D D E C B (120) 330 260 320 240 370 200 270 350 200 330 210 250 (160) 310 250 290 250 210 390 240 230 120 200 350 230 240 360 240 350 240 360 (120) 370 260 220 290 390 250 (130) 125 540 420 360 400 330 320 280 230 210 210 200 200 200 300 200 330 190 95 Kapua, Arno 3a 39 Killinehy 3a 61 Kimberley Kingsdown, Timaru Kirikiri, West Oxford Kirwee Kisselton, Whakamatau Kohika, Otaio Koiterangi Kokatahi, Hokitika Kokatahi Upper, Hokitika .. Kokiri Kowhai Bush Kukupa, Pigeon Bay Kumara 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 .'in 21 32 16 36 Ki 13 25 Ki 24 27 17 7 76 Lie. B E C D E E D C D C C Kumara Junction .. Ladbrooks La Fontaine, Harihari Laghmor, Ashburton Lakcsido 1 3a 1 2 3a 15 29 13 22 61 b Lauriston 3a 54 B D D D C E Lo Bon's Bay 3a 36 Leeston 3b 89 D D C C A C Leithfield Lincoln 2 3b 32 85 Lin wood, Christchurch lis 662 B C D A D C D C D B C C c c Lismore Little Akaloa Little Rivor 3a 1 3a 29 20 58 c For cxplarry rtory notes sec page i.

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LXX

SchoolB. Teachers. Name. S Cft n ti Ti 2 o (2) O CO -J BC0 . (4 (J-H £ CO- <£" •4 (3) Name. A o jg CO o Pr | 1 a CO CO a 5 ah a~tss o (1) (4) (5) (6) (7) Loburn Loburn North Longbeach Lowcliffe Lyalldale, St. Andrew's. Lyndhurst Lyndon, Waiau Lynnford Lynton Downs, Kaikoura Lyttelton District High School— Primary (425), secondary (22) 3a 2 1 3a 1 3a 1 1 1 6a 40 29 16 43 24 56 .10 14 15 447 Ellis, Leonard R. .. , Percy, Mary C. Phillpott, garah A. Rutherford, Alice F. (Mrs.) .. Mclver, garah (Fulton, Marjorie F.) Ferguson, Catherine A. W. .. Rudd, Mildred Bell, Irene M. Gill, Margarot (Mrs.) Harries, Eunice A. K. Thompson, Phcebo M. Walker, Joseph W. A. Warner, Frederick g. H. Handley, Agnos E. .. McCullough, Thomas G. F'raser, Helen M. .. Wales, Dorothy R. Munro, Lois W. Thomson, Jane V. .. Bain, Georgo A. Hunter, Mary E. .. Curtis, Noeline 11. .. McMillan, Jean Johnston, Beryl Green, Ivy M. Moyle, Mary A. McKeown, Blaikley A. Hoffmann, Ethel A. (Itockett, Ethel B.) (Mrs.) .. Claync, Robert M. K. Archey, Marjorie g... Pattison, George S... Shepheard, Edith G. Nicholl, Poarl M. .. Bradstock, Leonard B. Wilkinson, Caroline M. (Mrs.) Keys-Wells, Elizabeth K. .. Ferguson, Eileen 0... O'Connor, Eileen Condon, Kathleen Gilling, Clarence D... Turvey, Dorothy G. Bruce, Mary Brougham, Amelia G. (See under Duuganvillo). Voss, Johann Vague, Rosa McNab, Jeanio C. McAdam, Charles C. Lowe, Bertha Withell, Charles W. Patrick, Hannah M. M. Hayes, Mahala L. .. Soal, George W. Irwin, Major G. Guffio, Selina Aden, Ronald H. .. Watt, Margaret R. M. McKenzie, Jessie P. Wylie, Alicia Burrows, William M. Cartwright, Arietta Moore, Mary E. Tizard, Florence L... Martin, Margaret Smart, Alice R. Alexandor, Anne E. Hyland, Mary Sheard, Fanny Cross, Ada M. (O'Sullivan, Constance) MeGuigan, John J. .. O'Connor, Margaret H. H A g S H (R) S H A S S s H A I A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 D H I (R) A A Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A A Pr2 Pi-2 S H A S S .15 C C 15 C c D C c c c D c c D c c £ 360 230 310 170 280 (120) 300 330 240 220 210 200 470 410 320 300 270 220 220 200 95 90 90 95 120 120 Lyttelton West B 0 I) Mackenzie, Cheviot In 3n 180 si c c c D C 380 270 (220) 220 210 95 95 90 390 260 220 90 90 90 320 240 180 170 Mahitahi Makikihi 0 3a 6 39 c c Mananui, Hokitika.. Maronan, Ashburton Marsden Marshland 1 1 13 18 3b 75 H A A H A H A S S H I A A Pt2 S H A g S s H A Prl S s (R) H A c c 0 c 390 240 210 320 220 360 250 330 250 410 280 220 210 120 190 340 200 220 270 75 360 250 95 320 260 (120) 350 190 Mason's Flat, Woodgrovo 3a 39 Mayfield Moad, North Rakaia Medbury Mothvon 3a 2 2 4b 62 26 19 169 D E C C B D C C Mikunui, Hokitika Milford, Timaru 1 3a II 76 c Moana Monavale, Mawaro Moonlight Morven 1 2 0 3a 19 25 5 68 0 c D Motukarara Mount Grey Downs, Sefton Mount Nessing, Albury Mount Somers 2 1 1 3a 24 9 1!) 49 0 D b Foi explain rtory notes sec page 1.

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LXXI

Schools. Teachers. Name. £ iH •O I (2) <2 <! (8) Name. a .2 'co & a I b a 2ari ca ««£■ 3 (8) m_ (i) (4) New Brighton (576, and side school (82) Newland Ngahere Normal District High gchool and three model schools and special school— Primary (339); type (i), P.-S6 (24); type (ii), P.-S2 (31); type (iii), secondary (44); special (8) Ohoka Okain's Bay 7c 1 3a 6a 3b 3a 658 12 53 446 83 39 Bishop, George W. .. Boyce, William J. .. Ormandy, Dora B. .. Parry, John G. Ansley, Annie Thomas, Stanley Hodgson, Mildred E. (Mrs.) .. Curtis, Olive I. Hounsell, Mary B. .. Spratt, Margaret A. Hooker, Nellie Hooker, Elsie Hunt, Olive E. Miller, Ella J. Innes, 151izabeth E... Strand, Sarah A. Noonan, Albert C. .. Paine, Wilfred R. .. Dixon, Dorothy S. .. Donnellan, Norah Aschman, Christopher T. (Rochfort, Henry, m.a.) Baster, Dorothy G. Smith, Mabel (Mottram, Benjamin R.) Mackie, Howard J. Jameson, Esther D. ' (Eggleton, Ada L.) i Buokley, Maud A. .. j Schmidt, Helens G Maxwell, Robert W. D. Pattriek, Cherrie L. Jamieson, Isabella M. Irwin, James Osborn, Mabel E. .. Reeves, William H... Wright, Caroline L... Braishor, Doris E. T. Stagpoolo, Thomas Heinzman, Margaret Thompson, Alice V. Heveldt, Doris Smith, Frances W. .. Cuttance, Rose St. John, Louiso g. .. Waugh, Agnos (Mrs.) Grieve, Alioe I. Wickes, Arthur J. Morgan, Richard W. (Houlden, Leah) (Mrs.) Pitt, Alfred W. Tulloch, Elizabeth .. Davis, Annie M. Burn, Ethel R. Boyce, Gladys F. M. Hill, Irene N. Purchas, gtella M. .. Skinner, Marion Y. Cooke, Montague P. Durward, Annie H. Y. W. Hancox, Myra W. Mcllroy, Annie L. Gcllatly, Euphemia Townsend, Edith M. Clarke, Jane I. Treacy, Kathleen O'Donnell, Mary (ii) Gamble, Victor J. .. Ward, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Hassell, Alma D. .. McLaughlin, Mary Watson, Lancelot Urquhart, Juanita Alley, Gwendolen L. Newport, Olivo M. . . Frampton, Olive A. Gunn, Hellon C. W., b.a. .. H A I A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 S H A H (R) N N (R) N N (R) N N N N N N(D N(D H A A H A S S s s s H A H A (R) A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl S H A A S S s s IT A II A S g II A A Prl Pr2 I D H A I A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 S H A H (R) N N (R) N N (R) N N N N N N(D) N(D) H A A H A S S s s s H A H A (R) A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl S H A A S S s s IT A II A S g II A A Prl Pr2 D £ D 520 D ' 440 E 350 C 390 D 320 C 340 C 280 C 240 C 210 C 210 D 200 C ' 220 C 210 1 .. 125 2 .. 90 1 .. 125 2 .. 95 170 D 340 220 O 590 ) A (380) D 410 0 380 ) D (260) C 340 D 320 ) D (230) C 260 C 290 A 400 D 300 D 310 )) A )) B 0 370 190 C 210 T) 350 190 90 60 C 230 200 0 210 0 350 200 C 460 C 390 ) .. (180) C 350 D 250 C 240 C 210 2 .. 90 2 .. 90 1 .. 125 D 300 C 370 C 250 C 210 D 330 C 240 15 310 200 D 340 200 C 360 E 250 C 250 250 C 420 C 240 C 220 1 .. 95 2 .. 90 B Okarito, Hokitika Okarito Forks Okuku .. Okuru Okute Valley, Little River Omihi .. .. 0 0 1 0 1 3a 6 4 11 3 17 39 Opawa, Christchurch 5c 357 Opihi, Timaru Orari 2 3b 30 83 Orari Bridge, Timaru Orari Gorge, Geraldine Orton Otaio Otira, Upper 2 1 2 1 3a 27 15 26 21 53 Ouruhia 3a 51 Overdale Owenga, Chatham Islands Oxford East District High School— Primary (97), secondary (14) 1 0 8b 19 16 HI Fo cxplani itory notes see 1.

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LXXII

Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) n MC . rr a an £ 111 a -4 (2)_ (3) Name. a o ti § * 'ra S O ra a. ra •*! a s (5) (6)__ £an rtcnS o W . .(. 7 LOxford West Papanui, Christohureh • Pareora East Pareora West .. Parnassus.. .. Paroa 3a 54 4o 239 3b 89 3a 36 1 23 3a 54 3b 3a 1 3a 36 23 54 89 Anderson, George .. .. Nankivell, Mabel S. Bourke, Charles, n.A. Sargison, James II.. . Glanville, Theresa (Mrs.) Cullen, Gladys Callaghan, Alice 0. G. Adam, Gertrude 15... Kallmann, Eric F, J. Lino, Susan H. Winnington, Edward Moyle, Muriel Bain, Catherine Halpin, Lorna J. Glanville, William J. Down, Cherrie Griffiths, Elizabeth Armstrong, Elizabeth Doak, Annie A. Menzies, Agnes, m.a. Sorenscn, Marion J. Manifold, Dorothy Mcthercll, Florence R. S. Clark, Rita Brewins, Ethel M. .. Willis, Marjorie P. I. Kennedy, Mildred M. M. Paynter, Emma J. Johnston, Elizabeth Billing, Ellen J. Garton, Wilfred W., m.a. Oliver, Amy E. 15. .. Kime, Henrietta Arnold, Adelaide C. McPherson, Jessie Hammond, Daisy G. Struthers, Susan B... Jones, Philip H. .. Dix, Alice 15. Moodie, Bedford P... (Heath, Alexander H.) Beattie, Isabella g. .. McDonald, Emily G. Davison, Ernest F. ., Bell, Matilda gunckell, Luoy Wright, Catherine Hampton, gara E. .. Judkins, William E. Brurrton, Christina N. Craig, Beatrice Goodwin, Margaret E. Shannon, John S. .. Ambrose, Thomas W., b.a. Moor, Carolus T. .. Rogers, Lilly A. C. .. Breach, Edward L... Ambrose, Clarice M. Lace, Elizabeth A. .. Lambert, Colin M. .. Smart, Ada M. Farr, Edith E. I )avis, Olive P. James, Catherine Yates, William M. .. Hastings, Evelyn A. Kirkpatrick, William Kirkpatrick, Louisa J. Sanson, Elsie P. M... Gillin, Patrick J. .. English, Henry Guincy, Alan H, Thompson, Emma E. Andorson, Helen (Mrs.) H I) A C H B A C I D A C A C Pt2 Prl Pi-2 11 D A 1) A C Pr2 S 15 S D H I) A C S Lie. II B A I) A I) A D A C A I) A C A C Prl Tr2 S H A I I) A I) A C Pt,2 Prl I) B s c s c H B (R) C A D A C Pr2 H E A C S g c H B I C A C Ptl Prl H B A I) I C A C A C A D Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 g g D g II A A 1) A C g IT 15 A Lie. A D A C £ 360 240 470 380 300 260 230 90 130 120 380 250 220 120 340 220 360 230 270 380 300 280 240 220 200 200 200 125 120 170 420 280 270 230 120 125 Pendarves, Christchurch Phillipstown Infants, Christchurch 1 18 5c 315 1 5c 18 315 Pigeon Bay Pleasant Point District High gchool— Primary (107), secondary (21) 1 15 4u 188 1 4n 15 188 • Pleasant Valley Port Levy Prebbleton Puaha Pukekura Rakaia, Little Rakaia South Rangiora 2 28 1 23 3b 87 3a 40 1 8 1 10 4a 141 5 is 322 2 1 3b 3a 1 1 4a 5 b 322 40 8 10 141 28 23 87 300 200 370 (320) 240 220 95 360 230 180 210 410 250 240 125 100 460 340 280 240 230 220 96 120 120 120 170 310 200 390 260 220 200 420 260 260 290 Rangitata Island Rangitata Station Rapaki .. Redcliff s 1 12 2 25 I 13 3b 112 1 2 1 3n 12 25 13 112 Rewanui Riccarton, Christchurch 1 10 4c 217 1 4c 10 217 i Foi explain itorylnotcs see page 1.

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LXXIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. 53 1 at ti u ffl a 43 > S3 <\ s ■4 Name. A o 8 i 1 (H Sari rUl ■8 . (1) (V (3) W i5! («) (7) Riccarton, Christchurch— continued .. Richmond, Christchurch Roa Robinson's Bay Rockwood, Pleasant Point Rokeby, Miteham Rolleston Rosewill, Timaru Ross Rothorham Rotomanu Ruapuna Ituatapu, Hokitika.. 0 •1 1 3a 3a 2 3b 3a 2 2 3a 7o 505 48 23 31 48 6 17 17 49 41 24 S3 Heppelthwaito, Georgina (Mrs.) Hill, George Roche, Theresa, V. .. McGregor, John W., b.a. Wilkins, Thomas J. C, b.a. .. McGregor, Elizabeth Spenco, Annie W. Bowden, John Aiken, Janet M.. Kent, Helen M. Nioholls, Dora McGregor, Jessie M. Bradbury, Miriam C. W. Kay, Winifred A. . . Glanville, William J. Matheson, Mary D. Montgomery, Violet Hurley, Barbara V.. . Raven, Alice J. Goodchild, Robert Haisty, May Foster, Nancy, V. .. Isitt, Mary K. Cottee, Avery B. .. Gunn, Mary E. Chambers, Edwin S. gmith, Ivy H. Stevenson, Jane Boyle, Campbell A. P. gmith, Daisy A. Millner, Jane Line, Vivian F. Beggs, Ann M. Maloney, Mary J. .. Edmiston, Margaret P. Hogan, Teresa M. . . Wallace, Susannah L. 0'Flynn, Franois E. Crowley, Elizabeth L. Dwyer, Evelyn G. .. Southward, James Duggan, Maggie Luthgow, Bessie Pattison, Doris M. .. Coates, Ruby Sutherland, James, B.A. Boyce, Charles G. M. Lawrence, Grace Wardle, Charlotte E. Watkins, Claude C. Kent, Florence E. .. Banks, Alma E. Pratt, William S. .. Bradley, Rachel E... Bell, Mavis L. Corrigan, Dorothy McClatchy, Eric R... Popper, Marjorie G. Anderson, Donald W. Blackman, Ellon L. Bedwell, Elsie M. .. Park, William F. .. Scrimshaw, Esme M. Saunders, Lucy Kane, Margaret Norrish, Robina C. Hastings, Edith Dunlop, Jean Bell, Myrtle E. Lucas, Herbert N. .. (Lindsay, Aloxander) Sutherland, Louisa M. Moohan, Bertha A Ptl Pr2 H A I A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 S S s H A H A S H A A H A S S H A H I A A A Ptl. Pr-2 S H A I A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A A Pr2 S S s s H (R) A S I) B B E 1) D C I) E C C c I) c c c D c c c I) c 1> I) D c c I) c c I) £ 220 100 120 540 420 360 350 360 320 280 240 220 200 210 130 90 90 120 90 95 105 210 210 310 240 350 250 320 330 270 180 300 240 240 240 350 230 440 310 240 290 220 95 90 250 540 450 360 330 280 280 230 370 200 190 95 100 95 95 95 90 390 230 220 90 250 255 220 210 350 (290) 240 220 Rttnanga 4c 21.4 Russell's Flat St. Albans, Christchurch 2 7b 22 565 c B B I) D C C C B I) C St. Andrew's 3 I! 91 C C C Salisbury Saltwater Creek gcargill gcotsburn, Rangitata Seadown .. .. • • 1 2 2 1 3a 19 18 19 Ki 45 D 1) C 0 I) 1) c Seafield .. 1 1.1 ll'O' explam rtory notes see page i.

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LXXIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. I CS o 4. r* 33 rH < Name. d +3 1 EM (5) ti o 1 | en a 3 (8) i* Seln III O ■ (i) (2) (3) (4) _<Z> Sedgmere, Taumutu Sefton Selwyn Sherwood Downs, Fairlio Shirley, Christohureh 2 3a 2 2 6b 24 55 27 22 485 Anderson, Caroline V. Thomson, Hugh F... (Chapman, Julia H.) Laishley, Dorothy Hope, Jessie E. C. .. Balch, William, b.a. Pratt, Colonel Frank Newton, Kate E. .. Beattie, James Sapsford, Elsie F. L. Ritchie, Frances M. Ferguson, Eva L. .. Archenhold, Daphne F. Johnson, Muriel L. Stephens, Kathleen M. Chappie, Kingsley G. Hodgson, Ruth L. A. Partridge, Winifred Bates, Jane (Mrs.) .. Kennedy, Mary (Symes, Vincent G.) S H (R) S g H A I A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A (R) C 1) C D B I) D 0 C D C c C £ 320 300 (150) 240 250 490 400 330 310 280 255 230 210 2.10 95 95 95 90 340 190 (120) Silverstream, Kimbell 3a 39 E Skipton Slatoy Creek. See under Big River.) Somerlield, Christohureh 1 5n 10 373 Clark, Sydney A., b.a. Sherrard, William Adams, Mary A. (Shrimpton, Kenneth G. J.) .. Pieken, Jessie M. I). Bussell, Lilian E. .. Alymcr, Dorothy Horrell, Elizabeth D. H. Owen, Olwen M. .. Worthington, Edna Richards, Hazel M... Hutton, James, m.a. Jack, Leslie G. Webster, Isabella Lewton, Inez M. 15. Boyd, gusan C. Joyce, Annie Rowe, Margaret Wills, Kathleen P., b.a. Baird, Samuel Keir, Jessie A. Hughoy, Matilda E. Tallott, Winifred A. Hogan, Eileen Cumming, Eliza MeCallum, Allan Dixon, Ellenor Wicks, William IT. MeLauchlan, Mabel J. R. Ilunnibell, Frederick W. Cookson, Walter G. Bovin, Elizabeth E. (Fitch, Gladys) Brown, Lilian A. (Haberfield, Dulcie M.) Callaghan, Cecilia M. F5vans, Marjorie IT. Fahey, Annie Browne, William Browne, Julia A. H. (Mrs) .. Cartwright, William J. Booth, Alice 15. Campbell, William M. Dalby, Louisa L. .. Pilkington, George M. Hoggins, M. F. McLeod, John A. .. Parson, Edna E. .. | Thomson, Mary M. (Mrs.) ' . . Crowley, Johanna O'Donnell, Mary K. Howes, George G. .. H A I (R) A A A A Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A I A Ptl Prl Pr2 D H I A Ptl Prl g g g g g H A I (R) A (R) A Ptl S H A H A H A H A II A S H A S B C D C D 15 C 1) 440 390 330 (200) 290 240 210 190 90 95 90 420 190 290 230 95 125 90 Southbridgo Distriot High School—Primary (177), secondary (17) In 194 B D D C Southbrook B I) D C 380 270 230 125 95 290 310 330 260 340 470 360 280 (210) 265 (140) 230 120 200 320 180 340 230 310 220 360 260 330 230 350 340 200 250 ii: 152 Southburn South Malvern, White Cliffs South Spit, Hokitika Spenccrville, Charleys Spotswood, Cheviot Spreydou, Christchurch 2 2 1 I 2 4o 32 31 15 7 32 203 15 I) C D D 1) C D C C C c Springbank Springbrook, Timaru 12 39 1 2 b Springburn 3a (il c c c Springfield 3a 40 Springston Springston South 3a 3a 64 55 c c c c D D Stafford Stillwater 2 3a 25 36 Summerhill, Cust 2 19 A For explain itory notes see page 1.

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LXXV

Schools. Teachers. Name. 4 ssH 2 ■<£ (2) (3) Name. A o 5 Ph § I s o 0) J4) (5) (7) _W Sumner, Christohureh Sutlicrlands Swannanoa gwedes Mill, Greymouth Sydenham, Christchurch 5b 3a 2 2 7k 47 19 22 902 328 Allen, George P. (ii) Withers, Arthur J. T. Wilson, Grace E. Harrham, Dorothy L. Andrews, Agnes 0. Paul, Sarah A. Belshaw, Florence M". (Jotter, Florence M. Allen, Cyril L. Stewart, Jeanie D. Seyb, Caroline, P. .. Marlow, Thomas Kerr, Catherine Bean, William !). .. Noble, John Pavitt, Marie A. Hoare, George H. Pearson, Florence .. McDonald, Donald J. Robson, Bertha Duncan, Robena Grigg, Dolce II. M. Blyth, Doris Irvine, Lucy D. Kennedy, Irene M. Jar-man, Grace K. . . Struthers, Jane Sinclair, Elsie A. P. Miles, Emily M. (Mrs.) .lull, Ruth M. Pickering, Rita V. .. Nicol, Marjorie E. .. Ives, Marjory Down, Agnes, L. Steinmetz, Florenoe O. Clare, Viola J. Robinson, Walter It. Bell, Margaret C. .. Hassall, Ivy K. Graham, Charles H. 15. Miller, Sarah R. Cossar, Gladys R. .. Dearsley, Rosina L. Fahey, Honora Mark's, Horace It. . . Malone, Michael Bourke, Catherine .. Gillooly, Annie K. .. Bremner, Isabel F. Creagh, Kathleen .. O'Donnell, Mary .. Keir, Mary H. Gilmour, William O. Gobort, Eleanor M. Marshall, Edith E. Bates, Joseph Gordon, Nora Mothvon, James, b.a. Smart, John T. Morrison, Isabella .. Cartwright, Walter H. Manson, Jessie Turner, Edith M. .. Rowe, Eva M. Calder, Matilda Calder, Roy A. Harrow, Dorothy E, Bate, Velma M. Mills, Mary McM., M.A. (F'owlcr, Martin) .. (Westphal, Annan M.) Thomson, John A. .. Ritchie, Dorothy H. Bennett, Myrtle 15. .. I H A I A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 H A S S H A I A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pi-2 H A Pr2 S S s H A Prl S S s s H I A Pt2 Prl H A I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 D (R) (R) H A S C c D D C I) D I) D C B C D B C C c I) D 0 C D C c c c c c c £ 440 370 270 250 240 230 120 90 95 360 230 320 280 540 430 360 330 330 310 280 240 190 200 200 200 200 200 200 220 200 190 190 95 95 90 90 100 95 90 370 250 90 260 200 260 360 240 125 170 300 290 210 380 280 200 125 95 470 400 290 320 250 230 190 95 95 125 120 Tai Tapu 3a 75 c c Takamatua Taramakair, HohonU Tawai, Glenavy Taylorville, Brunnerton 2 0 2 3a 19 4 36 48 c I) D D Te Awa, Temuka Teddington To Kinga To Moana, Timaru. . Templeton 1 2 2 1 4a 10 ■30 28 1.1 139 c 1) D B I) Temuka District High gchool—Primary (375), secondary (37) 5d 412 B C B C B C 1) To Ngawai, Albury Te One, Chatham Islands b D 2 3a 29 36 (170) . 320 200 180 To Pirita 1 10 For explain itory notes sec page i.

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LXXVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. *H n £ 2 o (2) to m to bod . a a n ic! Ti CM p sat ■^s ■4 (3) Name. d o 'ra O a. 15) I 1 ca "55 E a o L 6 > 4(1) (1) „<Z> Timaru South Te Roto, Chatham Islands Tesehmakers, Makikihi Tctaho The Peaks Timaru (727) and side school, Tiura.ru West (114) 2 1 0 1 7l 7a 17 2 18 841 508 Hutchinson, James. . Scan noil, Agnes Chinu, Alfred J. (Brooker, Elda H.) (Mrs.) Low, Benjamin H., b.a., ii.sc. Moore, Frederick W., m.a. Pilliet, Franoesoa A. Oram, Harry Shirtcliffo, Clara I. . . Manger, Ernest Hartstonge, Annie l<\ Ray, Mabel A. Miller, Josephine J.. . White, Olive J. M. .. Cowie, Vida W. Robertson, Christina W. M. . . Hawkins, Ivy M. (Calder, Annie) Rudge, Gwendolen W. Eraser, Evelyn M. .. Androws, Vera A. G. Beck, Doris W. Alexander', Madge B, Stewart, Isabella Field, Harry 15. Low, Rata W. Scott, Thomas D. .. Ashton, George I). Quested, Charlotte R. MoKerchan, Ina M.. . McLeod, Jolmina Palmer, George T., m.a. Marriott, William G. Fyfe, Jessie, Calder, George A. .. Lindsay, Catherine Mcintosh, Winifred S. (Mrs.).. Millar, Sarah (Mrs.). . Watson, Agnes M. .. Benyon, Mildred A.. . (O'Connor, Mary) Schnack, Edward 0. Ryder, Ellen L. Bell, Elizabeth S. .. Callaghan, Rita 15. Simpson Ella A. Booth, Ada C. MeDougall, Joyce McMurtrie, Alexander F., m.a. Lockwood, Helena Valentine, Winifred A. McKelvy, Mary Hampton, F'ranois Capon, Philip J. Vigors, Muriel A. B. Lumsden, Jessie W. Holmes, George Keyes, Edwin T. Smith, Emma F. Silcock, Frederick A. (Mounsey, Emily 15.) Aldridge, George W. Hodgson, Barbara A. O'Connor, William Crawford, Vera A. . . Chisholm, Arinabella Green, Kate (McPherson, Catherine) Cross, Edward H. Hodges, Dorothy A. Hayward, F5va G. .. Cooper, Edith M. . . Rout, Blanche C. . . S S s (It) H A I A A A A A A A A A A (it) A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A A A (R) Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pi-2 Pr2 g H I A A Pt2 Prl g S g s s H (R) H A H A S g (R) H A Pr2 H A I I) B A D C E C C 1) c B c c c c c c I) I! D C 1) D D D C C D £ 210 190 30 (180) 540 430 350 350 320 280 290 250 210 220 200 200 190 (170) 200 190 190 150 190 125 95 90 95 100 95 90 90 520 420 360 380 330 290 265 210 190 (190) 95 90 95 125 120 120 210 390 280 250 220 120 130 210 210 250 310 210 380 (160) 360 240 350 240 200 75 (150) 330 250 120 350 250 Timaunga, Maungati Tinwald 1 In 201 201 C A C C D Totara F'lat Totara Valley, Pleasant Point Tuahiwi, Kaiapoi Tycho, Sutherland's View Hill.. Waddington 1 1 2 2 1 3a 21 19 25 20 15 67 C C I) C c Waiau Waihao Downs 3a 3a 66 41 D C C C Waihaorunga, Timaru Waiho Gorge Waikakahi, Waimate Waikari 1 0 1 3a 23 6 9 82 0 C Waikuku .. 3a 42 b c Poi explam rtory notes see page r.

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LXXVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. IN at -C3 ■ c O (2) ti 1 a 5 n I- ™CM -riS" 1 Name. pi p I A o id s IS 1 3 aj tr ■ *a~rr\ PrtoS ■3 (1) (3) (1) (7) (I'll Waimairi, Papanui. . Waimataitai, Timaru 5a 7u 241 701 Shirlaw, David McF., m.a. Cook, Alioe J. (Robertson, George H.) Garnrson, Christina I. Simpson, Matilda Pepper, 1511a M. Arthur, John I). Colee, Walter C, m.a. Sullivan, Samuel J lonry Fyfe, Evelyn Napier, William G. Allan, Isabella C. .. Baird, Mary L. Sunaway, Flora P. M. Lawry, Bertha M. .. O'Callaghan, Constance I. Ferguson, lsobel O. Russell, Agnes M. .. McPherson, Olive L. (Brown, Catherine I..) Penlington, Isabel (!. Leslie, Bernadina I. Black, Margaret A.. . Mathiesim, iMarita. M. O'Connor, Florence 15. Cowie, Rowene IM. Parker, Margaretta I.. Fountaine, Mary M. Sutherland, Marjorie Brunton, John, m.a. Henderson, Alexander Crawford, Mary II. Hall, Andrew Smart, Margaret A. I.. Tait, Helen M. Cochrane, Isabella Anderson, Margaret Opio, Hilda Phyllis.. McKenzie, Georgina .1. Shrimpton, William I. Fagan, Ruth Wain, Cecily M. Hayman, Victor J. .. Bradshaw, Julia Laing, Thomas M. M., n.A. .. OHiver, Margaret F., M.A., M.SO, Borrie, Margaret A., b.a., B.SC. (Butler, Ethel D.) ., Turner, B. (Mrs.) Wilson, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Cassidy, Mary 0. Duncan, Flora Dynes, Arabella Jones, Jessie A. Anderson, Mary (Mrs.) Thompson. Agnes Shepperd, Jessie H. McLeod, John (iii) Smith, Jamos 15. R. King, Annie D. Denne, Archibald H. Armstrong, Ella Hayman. Benjamin P. Dalziel, Catherine A. Wade, Eliza R. Willcox, Gladys C. .. Thompson, Doris 15. Willcox, Eleanor A. Grant, Hilda M. McDonough, Maurice Bell, John.. Ditfort, Elsie L. II I (R) A A Pt2 Pt2 H A I A A A A A A A A A (It) A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pi-2 II A I A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 D I) I) (R) S S s g s s s II A H A I A A A A A A A A A Sup. Pt2 Pt2 A 15 C C C A C c c I) c c c c 0 1) c c £ 410 290 (160) 280 220 90 125 520 410 360 380 330 320 280 240 210 210 200 200 (150) 190 95 90 90 90 95 125 95 90 510 440 360 390 320 270 240 210 200 190 100 90 120 95 90 Waimato District High School Primary (499), secondary (83) 7n 582 B c D I) D c I) D C Wainihinihi Wainui Waipara Wairewa, Little River Waitaha Waitohi Waitohi Upper Waituna Creek Wakanui I o 2 I 1 2 1 2 3a 9 21 30 9 19 27 18 25 45 B A B i) C (120) 250 320 200 170 320 210 320 330 240 520 450 360 390 330 270 280 240 200 210 200 190 (160) 95 90 Waltham, Christchurch 7ii (ill) I) c D c c B C E C D C C c c c c I) D For explani itory notos see page i.

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LXXVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. CM at n t£ 1 (2J_ a.' 0) (J oc s- . w Name. a .2 o Hi d o a CO CP J r, tr S a — a "calf Pr»3 IS (1) (4) (5) (6) (7) iValtham, Christchurch — continued Warren Estate, Oxford East Washdyke Wataroa .. vVoodons . . vVcstbrook, Greymouth Westerfield West Melton Wharenui, Lower Riccarton. . Whiterock, Tokama Willowbridge Willowby Winohester •• i [ 1 3n o 2 0 3a 3a 5 ii 1 3a 3a 3a 1 3a 3a 3a 22 24 7 86 46 34 1 14 99 12 57 37 48 Hooper, Eileen M. .. ■ Sayers, Claude H. .. Saunders, Marion E. 1 Moore, Irene L. Calvert, garah g. .. Johnston, John G. Roscoe, Frances S. .. Johnston, Mary 15. King, Ivy g. King, Frances 15. Fahey, Rose D. Dingwall, Elizabeth (Airs.) Fahey, Delia Arnold, Clarence B. Cowan, Thelma M. .. Wild, Cyril T., m.a.. . Shelley, Bridget Alloy, Frederic J. .. Mounsey, Robert Harvey', Matilda, E. Thomson, Lawrence I''. Smith, Annabella P. Jones, Lina M. Graham, Violet R. Church, Wilfred T. . . (irummitt, Walter L. Prebble, Alison Kiely. Helen A. Hock, Ella C, Colville, Victor W. . . Williams, Mary 11. Watson, Joseph gteinmotz, Julia Ferguson, Daniel McArthur, Elizabeth (Hurley, Bridget) Hickman, Margaret 15. (Mrs.) Farnie, Thomas C, m.a. Alabaster, Annie B. Gillman, Herbert A. W., n.A. Price, Marjorie M. .. Ellmers, Rhoda 15. Good, Dora McKay, William I).. . Aitken, Grace M. .. Wells, Robert B. .. West, William McD. Kennedy, William A. Watson, Margaret R. Maxwell, James 15. Robinson. Barbara J. Todd, Eric McD. ... Ewart, .la iKMorgan, Gladys It. Batchelor, Elsie V. . . Skelton, Annie L. Sharp, William A. II. Schultz, Mary (Mrs.) Hill, Dorothy E. .. Slocombe, Ivy Franklin, treno M. Schwebe, Minnie 15. Searle, Alice M. Webb, Rosa E. Park, Beatrice Millar, Amy E. McCullogh, Samuel Freeman, Hilda F. Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl S H A A Prl Pi-2 S S II A H A H A I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pi-2 S II A H A H A (I') S H A II A A Prl H A Pr-2 II A I A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr-2 Pr2 H A S Lie. A 0 C I) I) B C A C B C c C D V C C c E B C c D B C B C C £ 90 95 125 95 210 390 200 230 95 90 250 320 120 310 230 360 230 470 390 320 260 270 230 190 KM) 95 95 90 170 350 210 360 200 370 240 (180) 200 360 230 390 240 220 125 370 230 95 540 400 350 350 330 270 280 230 210 200 200 240 95 95 95 90 95 95 120 120 .".70 250 iVinohmore rVinslow .. \\ i ii HI bury 2 2 3a 2 2 3 a 27 19 47 vV'illlllonil 3 b 3 b 97 Woodstock 3 a 3 a 50 I) c Woolston 7i> 7d 044 B c D C D C D C c c D D Yaldhursl 3A 52 C C Foi ezplar itory notes see page i.

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LXXIX

Schools. Teachers. i to' rs ~ to to ° tits 2 . n n P r. at r to Z. ■42 ■4 Name. d d 3 E? .2 S jSri Ph -3 O (5) («) (7) Name. 0) (:!>. M. (4) Airedale, Papakaio .. ... Akatore, Raurekau Akatore Coast, Raurekau Albany Street, Dunedin 2 I 0 7c 2 1 0 7c 24 9 10 565 Morgan, Annie H. .. Lonie, Margaret S. . . Miller, Rosalie B. .. Ronnie, James, b.a., b.sc. Robertson, Alexander G. Little, Donella (Mrs.) Hubbard, Ivan B. Sullivan, Lily, m.a.. . George, William K. Wilson, Isabella (Mrs.) Botting, Grace H. Asheroft, Catherine L. Gillespie, Sarah Roscvcare, Vera D. M. Hunter, William Cunningham, Jessie D. Ritchie, Jeanette Harrison, Annie 1 rider, Annie C. Smith, Eveline M. Booth, Eric E. Barclay, Samuel M. McLean, Alexander. . Bell, James F. Bodkin, Evelyn 15. Percy, Orrina Olsen, Ellen M. Flannery, Margaret W. Hannay, Charlotte B. Holmes, M'ary gtokes, Gertrude M. 15. Borrie, John A. Smith, Dorothy, M. W. Coutts, Thomas It. W., b.a. Allan, Reginald Gunn, Elizabeth J. Long, Mary Ann Henderson, Veda M. Easther, Anna C. W. Steel, Dorothy Gault, William C. .. Swinton, David E. Horsewell, Isobel D. McLean, Agnes C. .. Kay, Margaret Barrett, Richard J. Begg, Thomas Macpherson, Gertrude C. Bringans, Alexander Pilkington, Jane Gair, Frederiok J. .. Orkney, Daisy M. . . Wilson, Elizabeth James, Elizabeth 15. McAra, Mary A. Don, Rutherford McQueen, Constance G. Cullen, Mary U. MeCutcheori, Eva M. Grimaldi, Berenice (Duncan, Jessie A.) Richardson, Alfred R. Gibb, Stewart C. .. Taylor, G race I. Nicolson, John McN. Howard, Edwin H... Elder, Violet, B.A. Gawn, Elizabeth C. Bunn, Elizabeth M. Roche, Augustine D. Munro, Barbara M... Hislop, Helen A. Anderson, Mcri H. .. g g g H A I A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Sup. II A A Ptl Prl Pr-2 Pr2 D D H A H A I A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Pr2 S s IT A I A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 (R) S H A IT A A A A A A A Pr2 Lie B C I) 0 B D C c c c c £ 240 190 170 540 450 360 350 340 290 320 230 210 220 210 130 95 90 90 125 95 95 (170) 420 220 280 95 95 90 90 Alexandra District High gchool Primary (142). secondary (36) ■ In •In 178 C 0 c Allanton 3a B B I) D I! I) D C C c Anderson's Bay, Dunedin Ardgour, Lindis Crossing Ardgowan .. .. Arthur Street, Dunedin 5b 1 2 7a 3a 5b 41 302 12 22 481 D C C D c D B D C c 300 240 470 330 280 270 240 230 95 100 100 90 180 320 540 450 360 340 330 310 280 240 190 95 100 95 90 120 90 (180) 280 350 250 500 390 330 320 250 240 210 190 90 Arthurton . . ■ . Awamangu Awamoko I 2 3a 9 21 09 0 Balclutha District High gchool—Primary (355), secondary (61) (iA 416 c c c I) B c c I) c c Fo: ex] plana itory notes see page 1.

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LXXX

Schools. Teachers. Name. V s (2) to !-:..; a . Pis ■4 (3) Name. A .2 o Ai (5) a .2 '£ 1 S "53 ra a 5 (6) >. £a'n a recy rlmj IS . J 7 L_ I (D (i> Balclutha District High School — eonld. Bannockburn Barewood, Dunedin Beaumont Bendigo Benhar Berwick Black's, Dunedin Blackstone Bluespur Brighton Broad Bay Cambrian Caversham (648) and two side schools — Convalescent (17), Dunedin Hospital (8) 3a 1 3a 1 3a 2 3a 1 1 3a 2 2 7 k 45 13 64 11 52 24 39 18 14 45 Ki 22 (173 Gribben, Jane C. Paterson, Janet, M.A. Turner, Malcolm F. Anderson, Renata V. Kibblewhite, Charles W. Heather, Elizabeth A. A. Buckland, Kate B. L. (Mrs.), b.a. Thomson, Archibald Low, Margaret Oliver, Ellen Smith, James 0. McLeod, Mina It. Tyndall, Nesta (Woodhouse, Bertha J.) Einlay, John Homan, Edith M. .. Wallace, Charlotte McMillan, Jessie G... (Morgan, Olivia M.) Bonnin, Fannie Gorman, Marjorie Landrcth, Elizabeth (Mrs.) . . Sanderson, Marion G. Moir, John H., b.a. Wilson, Robert Given, Jessie I. Robinson, Arthur H. Farnie, Grace M. .. Fleet, Arthur V. .. Weir, Christina, Jeans, Eana B. McCrone, Florence E. T! Goudie, Dorothy L. Nelson, Margaret M. Young, Lilian L. Green, Margaret McG. Matheson, Norman McD. Allan, Agnes J. Cowan, Eleanor J. .. Wood, Winifred Kennard, Irene L. .. Biggs, Charles W. .. McLelland, Daisy Lodingham, Morris F. Bonnin, Winifred M. L. Vacant. Nind, Horace W. Miller, Daisy Ash, Harriet 15. Beattie, John (Davis, Erlward) Mclntyre, Sophie Mason, Isabella W... Bringans, Robert Dunn, Annie D. Linn, Linda G. Henderson, Florence C. Laing, Honry MeDougall, Margaret T. Strong, James W. McGregor, Isabella Pinder, Agnes Sutherland, Muriel A. Welsh, Margaret Meohaelis, William R. Ewart, Hannah Flannery, Elizabeth J, Varcoe, Annie V. .. Scott, Annie C. Begg, Margaret T. Vacant. Hoggans, Alexander Beresford, Gertrude E. Pr-2 M> I J) D if A S H A S H A g (It) B A g g (R) II A g g H A I A A A A A A A A A A gup. Ptl Ptl Ptl Ptl Prl Prl Pr2 A B B 0 D C A I) 0 D C 0 I) 0 B B D Lie. D I) B C D B D A C 0 c D c c I) c i) B B C D C A I) 0 D C 0 I) 0 B B D Lie. D I) B C D B D A C 0 c D c c I) c I £ 120 310 250 260 360 240 200 350 230 270 (220) 310 240 190 200 120 370 220 330 250 520 450 360 360 320 280 250 230 210 210 200 200 200 (190) 95 95 95 95 100 95 125 230 0 2 1 1 3b i) Chasland's Chatto Creek Circle Hill, Milburn Clark's Flat Clinton 5 27 12 15 83 g g S H (R) A A H A A S H A II I A Pt2 S H A A Pr2 Pr2 S Lie. I) D D C D C C c c D C D D C Lie. B D C Lie. I) D D C D C C c c D C D D C 240 170 250 380 (290) 260 230 390 250 210 260 320 230 400 280 230 90 210 400 240 170 90 120 220 Clyde 3b 84 Clydevale Coal Creek 2 3a 17 43 Concord, Dunedin . . 4a 112 Conical Hills, Pomahaka Cromwell 1 3b 19 106 Lie. B D Crookston Dalrachney Dunback Dunrobin 1 21 C 3a 3a 42 36 H S C T) C T) 360 320 For ex; ihilii rtory notes see page i.

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xi—E. 2.

LXXXI

Schools. Teachers. Name. il ' .8 £ c?0» |g > &n 2 <£ o <t (2) (3) Name. a 2 'ta (S) I s a CO CQ cd 5 (6) ah '8 (7) (1) W Duntroon Earnscleugh East Taieri Elderslie, Enfield .. Ettrick Evansdale Evans Flat Five F'orks, Oamaru Flagswam p Forbury, Dunedin .. Fruitlands Galloway George Street, Dunedin 1 2 7b 3 a' 3a 3a 1 2 3a 1 2 3a 7f 85 29 84 14 27 32 11 27 31 698 10 22 531 Cairney, Thomas Carey, Daphne G. Maclean, Sheila L. Restall, Walter Waddell, James N, b.a. Carnoross, Edith J. W. Doak, Margaret S. .. Snell, Winifred S. J. McQueen, Henry C. (MacWilliam, Grace A.) Watt, Rose Shea, Ellen Eudey, Walter Nelson, James Ford, Margaret 0. T. Borthwiok, James Scott, Marjory T. Boranran, Walter J. Budd, Elizabeth Nelson, Hannah C. Rowe, Mary E. McLeod, Gladys M. S. Anderson, May Caddie, Hazel McL. Thompson, Doris V. Hastings, Angela Goodall, Hilda M. .. Nevill, Margaret J... Moore, Mary Travener, Colin E. Macfarlane, Julia A. Evans, Cyril E. F. Clemens, James E. A. Coppin, Ezra N. .. Symes, Clara A. Shaw, Arthur J. H. Patterson, Thomas A. Bell, Cecil F. J. Mackenzie, Margaret McPhee, John H. A., b.a. Sherriff, Margaret R. Forsyth, David Brown, Isabel E. .. Green, Jessie A. Bonnin, Muriel G. R. Anderson, Olive Buttorfield, Violet C. MeLauchlan, Gordon S. Chisman, Alexander G. Smith, Myrtle I. ... McElrea, Ada H. .. Finlay, Frank N. .. Robertson, John S. H. Pithie, Norah E. .. McDonald, Thomas H. Botting, Howard A. E. Mathewson. Effie M. (Mrs.) .. Gwyn, Mabel B. I. .. Wilden, Olive I. Manson, Ellen M. .. Diehl, W'inifred Smith, Martha (Mrs.) Rawlinson, Charles 0. Miller, James McK. Robertson, Jane McAhan, Gilbert Blair, Isabella Smith, Annie F. McDonald, Elizabeth A. King, Olive M. Garrett, Catherine M. Mitchell, Ellen A. .. Lindsay, Dorothy G. H A A S H A 8 S s (R) S s H A I A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Sup. S s II A I A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Sup. gup. S g g s s s H A I A A A A A Pi-2 Pr2 Pr2 C C B C D D C D B C c c. E D B 0 I) c c c c Lie. D B C D B D C D C D D D £ 350 230 170 320 390 240 280 250 300 (120) 240 310 540 450 360 350 330 280 290 220 210 160 180 210 200 210 95 125 90 95 95 100 95 (100) 180 240 540 440 360 350 340 280 280 240 210 210 200 100 100 95 95 95 95 90 (160) (170) 90 180 240 210 170 240 460 400 330 230 250 240 210 200 90 90 90 C 3-lerioairn, Clear-burn 3-lenkenieh, Kelso .. Gtlehomaru Glenore .. Goodwood Greenfield Green Island 0 0 3a 2 0 1 5c 4 6 33 18 9 13 323 D C D C C D C c c c foexplanatory notes see page 1.

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LXXXII

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. OTAGO — continued.

Schools. Teachers. Name. at £ f E o (2) Oi <0 ci -<s~' ■4 Name. A jo 1 A I ta o O («) (7) _<D («) (3) Hampden Hawea Henley Heriot Higheliff .. High Street, Dunedin Hillend Hinahina, Ratanui.. Hindon Railway Houipapa., Hyde Ida Valley Inch Valley, Palmerston Island Cliff Kahuika Kaihiku Kaikorai. Dunedin 1 1 1 3a 2 1 2 3a 2 1 7n 3b 3a 2 3a 3a 7a 15 14 12 28 25 16 24 28 25 18 594 90 38 23 64 43 483 Melville, John MeWilliam, Mona .. Hay, Millie C. Lory, Norman P. Williamson, Amy R. (Moir, Robert W*.) .. Macdonald, Hugh G. B. Tyndall, Cicely Beilby, George H. .. Sinclair, Cecil M. .. gmith, Jamos W. Robertson, John A... Cooper, Isabella (). .. Swan, George Tavler, Mabel A. .. Waddell, David B. .. Thomas, Minnie A. .. Gowdy, Vivienno (Anderson, Mabel M.) Turnbull, Gladys It. Foster, Sarah E. McNicoll, Jessie E. W. . Purchcs, Olive It. .. Belcher, Mary I. Pullar, John R. Mackenzie, Mary Bryant, Hilda J. Wix, Margaret A. It. (Fraser-, Annie D.) (Murdoch, JanoN.).. (Blair, Alice) White, Eliza Couch, George B. .. Tunnicliffe, Joan G. Lonie, Margaret T, .. Allnutt, William C. Matheson. John Ralston, Mary Kelk, Henry P. Jones, Florence A. .. Bell, Cecil R. (Blyth, Douglas R.) Reid, Wilhelmina R. Crawford, Bertha .. Young, 1511a Botting, Ruth N. M. Bowie, Mary E. McGinnis, Marjorie .. Hunter, Joseph Lauren, Mary F. Worthington, John A. P. McLeod, Sheila Allen, Clive P. Botting, Mildred 15. 1). Mathews, Alfred Rogers. Francis H. P. Fraser, Ellen F. Dimick, Reuben E. McCaughern, Jane .. (Harland, Huia V.).. Fleming, Emily M. Wilson, Evelyn J. .. Gage, Jane Viekers, Elizabeth M. gtevens, Herbert M. Laing, Ivy B. Currie, Kate W. Orange, Florence M. (Vereoc, Bertie A.) Landrolh, William H. Kidd, Isabella Beattie, John W. G. McKinnon, Ethel 15. H A A H A (R) IT A H A H A I A A A A A (R) Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 S g s (R) <R) (Rj S S s s H A I A A A (R) A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 H A I A A (R) A Ptl Ptl Pr2 H A S S (It) s g H A C D C D B C C c c D c D C c c c i> c c c D 1) c D D D 0 D C B C C c c c D c D B I) 0 c Lie. C C Lie. £ 390 250 210 300 190 (170) 360 190 350 220 540 450 360 360 330 310 270 240 (180) 125 90 90 90 95 125 180 180 230 (140) (170) (170) 330 300 210 ISO 540 440 360 360 330 330 (200) 250 230 220 210 210 125 125 90 95 95 100 90 470 310 280 300 250 (170) 150 125 95 90 360 250 260 280 (120) 290 240 350 200 vaitangata 5c 5c 347 Cakanui .. 3a 46 kakapuaka [arltane . . ilartigi, HiUgrove .. [atea [auroo [elso 2 3a 1 2 o 3a 26 36 III 19 23 57 For e: :planatoi -y noteB sec page 1.

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. OTAGO— continued.

LXXXIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. CI at to •a 2 o (2) a? co Oi see . a an P aat ±H ti ""I <1S rt\ (3) Name. o o Pi (5) J 3 S a G 16)Oi Zr r ' wees (7) (1) (4) Kensington, Dunedin Kia Ora, Dunedin Kokoamo, Dunedin Kokonga Kuri Bush Kuriwao, Clinton 5o 2 1 1 1 1 3a 36 13 12 12 8 88 339 Stewart, Peter G. .. Labes, Albert A. Lear, Constance M. Aitchison, Louisa M. Botting, Amy I. Viekers, Mary J, Wheeler, Ruby G. .. Hutt, Hilda J. Provo, Beatrice G. Melville, John Bonthron, Esoott Newbury, Philip J... McLeod, Sara 15. Hughes, Mabel P. Orr, Margaret F. MoK. Dark, Cecilia I'. Hartstonge, Daniel Wilson, Sarah Boland, Mary W. .. Benge, Alfred J. 11. Hawkes, Helen (Mrs.) Morrison, William McCorkindale, Margaret Harrison, Wilkinson L. Darton, Henry L. .. Brown, Mary Ayson, Mabel K. .. McLean, Doris M. .. Gray, Wilhelmina A. McGovern, Margaret Nelson, Alexander P. Willocks, Ada M. It. Kelly, Thomas (Wh'itelaw, Muriel L. J.) Crawford, William Dunn, Elizabeth P. Hepburn, David .1. Anderson, Ann C. .. Thorby, George L. .. Foster, Jessie Eason, Minnie F. .. Munro, Donald, b.a. Macdonald, George W. C. Smeaton, Charles G. Murray, Ethel M. . . M'cKenzic, Lionel A Murray, Florence Alloo, Arthur W., b.a. Hubbard, F'anny Hughes, Maggie G. Appleby, Dorothy F. 15. Tray nor, Jean W. .. Watt, Elizabeth F. Cormaek, Florenoe B. Lennon, Winifred M. Turner, Elma F. .. Maclennan, Stewart B. Adams, Eva, M. MoLintock, Alexander 11. Hamilton, Marion M. Palmer, Philip J. Malloch, Elizabeth W. Campbell, Isabella R. Meldrum, Marion H. Rodger, William Crawford, Elsie J. Watson, Olive McG. George, William Callanan, Margaret K. Fitzgerald John A. Hawkc. John Newlands, Marion S. S., b.a, Brown, Jane K. H A I A A A A A Prl Pr2 Sup. S s s g g H A A g g S s H A A Ptl Prl Pr2 Pr2 D I) H (R) H A H A II A S s H A I A A A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Sup. S S s H A A S s H A I A 1) 0 c E 0 0 c c D B 0 £ 470 390 300 320 250 230 210 200 95 95 (200) 350 210 180 200 135 350 190 170 170 200 280 240 390 406 280 125 95 90 120 0 Kurow Kyeburn Kyeburn Diggings Lauder Lauder Railway Station Lawrence District High School —Primary (126), secondary (31) 1 0 2 2 4b 1.5 7 22 28 157 Lie. A 1) C Leith Valley, Dunedin B B C c ii c I) D c Livingstono Lovell's Flat Lowburn .. Lower Harbour, Port Chalmers Luggate Macandrew Road, Dunedin 3a 3a 3a 3a 2 1 7c 37 36 39 64 29 21 586 I) B B C 1) B I) A 0 c I) D C 0 366 (180) 320 230 340 260 310 220 310 260 540 450 350 390 330 310 280 240 200 220 210 200 90 90 100 90 95 90 (200) 240 240 210 420 270 220 170 210 470 390 310 330 HcLennan Hacrae's vlaerewhenua llaheno .. 2 2 1 3b 22 26 14 107 I) D D C B C c Hakarora, Dunedin Ha nuka Creek Maori Hill, Dunedin 0 0 5c 10 6 343 D A B I) Fo: explain ttory notes see page i.

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LXXXIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. i (2) to to bCCJ . a a n b>rt3el P. aat > con ■4 (8) Name. fi _o 'ra O CM (5) d 1 s '55 » a o (6) o (1) (4) Maori Hill, Dunedin— continued Matakanui Matan Ma.tea, Bishop's Maungatua Merino Downs Merton, Dunedin Milburn Miller's Flat Moa Creek Moa Flat, Heriot Moeraki, Dunedin .. Momona .. Moonlight Moray Place, Dunedin Morningfon, Dunedin 2 1 1 3a 0 2 3a 3a 3a 1 2 3a 1 5b 23 21 10 42 8 17 54 79 34 9 37 43 10 285 Milne, Alexander Guy, Gladys McK. Hutton, Pearlc 15. Allen, Gr-eeta E. .. Borthwick, Andrew J. Thomson, Emma M. B, Moore, James Finlay, Gertrude M. (Mrs.) .. Caldwell, Nathan J. Moir, Maria Finlay, Robert N. .. F'inlay, Lilian V. .. Reynolds, Florence M. Atkin, Margaret J. V. Luke, Gabriel M. .. Alexander, Sarah J. C. Woods, Llewellyn Cornish, Lily M. Stevens, Edward M. Glanville, Jane Scully, James H. .. Blair, Robert L. D. Murison, Mabel Meikle, Ruby L. A. Stewart. John N. . . Thomson, Magnus .MeCallum, Louisa M. Burke, Richard J. J, Hodges, Bithia L. C, ghaw, Ethel McMullin, Margaret L. Robertson, Kenneth I. Davie, Mavis L. gimonsen, Bertzow F. Davidson, William (i) Burns, William G. .. Nelson, Jessie It. Bennett, William J. Calder, Elizabeth M. Rushbrook, Walter H. Johnson, Helen 0. W. Duke, Ivy .15. Mackisack, Kathleen E. Farrant, Alfred 15. Wallace, Agnos F. Carr, Gladys Jones, Adeline M. Arnold, Catherine P. Carr, Olivia M. Harrison, Arthur A. Sparks, William J. Jack, James A. Kayc, William T. 0. Christie, Elizabeth G. Dallas, Thomas W... Jackson, Mary J. Melrose, Susan It. Sim, Tui R. McDonald, Sarah 15. (ii) Sim, Hazel M. Williamson, Donald C. Bressey, Florence F., M.A. Rumsey, Christina H. Miller, Doris E. Grant, John B. Ironside, John Chalmor, Clara 15. Graham, John Farquharson, Janet H. Woods, Alexander J. Graham, Catherine A. C. McKenzie, Isabella M. Taylor, Irene A A A A Prl Prl Pr2 S S s H A S S H A H A S S s IT A S H A I A A A A Prl Pr2 Sup. H A i; A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Sup. H A 1 A A A A A Pr2 Pr2 D S s H A I A A A A A A C C C c D 0 c D C D C B C b c c D c 1) 1) c c £ 240 240 2.10 210 100 95 95 210 210 270 310 240 135 280 360 240 360 260 300 170 210 350 250 170 470 360 290 350 250 230 210 100 90 (160) 540 440 350 370 330 310 260 230 210 100 90 90 90 95 95 95 (160) 440 400 320 350 250 230 210 200 00 95 7a 535 Lie. D C D C D C D B C Mosgiel District High School —Primary (359), secondary (12) Lie. B C D C I) c c D 5c 371 Mount Cargill Mount Stuart Musselburgh, Dunedin A 7c 6 8 560 C C C D C c B C I) C 75 240 500 430 350 340 340 350 250 240 210 For explanal ;ory notes see page 1.

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LXXXV

Schools. Teachers. Namo. CM CS ti cd to (2) CD bog . t3«H > ®n ■42 < Name. A o ■S 'ta o Hi (5) 1 III I * (6) (7) (1) (3) (4) Musselburgh, Dunedin— continued Naseby Nevis Ngapara Ngapuna. Normal District High School, Dunedin— Primary (442), rural (i) (36), junior (ii) (41), secondary (45) 3b 1 3a 9 82 90 Rishworth, Jane G. S. Pearce, Annie E. .. Thompson, Jane L. W. Cameron, Hilda 15. Pearce, Maud G. Kaye, Margaret E. Caddie, Colin S. Ritchie, Jessie A. gear-fe, Elsie S. Paterson, Thomas Hill, Florence C. . . Wallace, Mary A. F. Inder, Alma F. (Lawrence, Ivy B.) Slater, William T. Hewton, Mabel 15. Taylor, Grace I. MoElrea, William, :u :tj, McMillan, H. Eaton, Marjorie Forrester, Francis 15. L. Greaves, Alice Davidson, Andrew McR. Crawley, Janet L. Allan, .Flora M. Henderson, Elizabeth 0. Alexander, Ann C„ MeDougall, Isabel . . F'awcett, Horace Bagley, Leith V. .. '.. Stewart, Charles A., M.A, Kenyon, Helen Med, b.a. . . Darling, Ruby E. .. Luke, Robert L. L. McDonald, Flora Flamank, Oscar 1). Grant, John B. Andrew, Alice M. .. Cowen, Martin Bowling, Alice G. .. Anderson, Peter J. (Dcaker, Arthur J.) Mackisack, Eleanor W. Bayley, Stella I. . . Maodonald, Muriel Fegans, Frances M. Marshall, Grace K. Black, Evelyne M, .. George, Winifred M. Harris, Leslie A. Flaton, Annie I. Rogers, Alice Loudon, Beatrice C. Hill, Alice M. McCrae, Jane K. .. Shirley, Margaret J. Gibson, Olive H. Wright, Frederick C. Wilkinson, Francis Pretsch, Maria S. .. Galloway, Jessie I. Earl, Edwin T., b.a. Beattie, Ethelwyn J. Barrett, Elizabeth R. Hepburn, Thomas C. Abel, William F. .. Stenhouse, Robert A. Paul, Eliza F. M. H. Wilson, Ernest Ki bblewhite, Kate E. Edwards, Isabella Jones, Eliza J. Wood, Alice A. A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr-2 11 A A Pr2 (R) II A S I! N N N N N N N N N N N N (D) (D) N H A .11 A I A ' A A (It) A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pi-2 Sup. S S IT I A Ptl H A I A A A A A D C D B I) C C C C C £ 210 210 210 95 90 95 95 90 90 390 250 180 120 (1.20) 350 240 210 590 480 350 410 360 320 330 260 290 300 260 430 280 1 7d 12 564 B 1) C D 0 c I) c c c A B North-east Harbour-North-east Valley, Dunedin 3a 7e 58 653 D C C 0 D B D D B C D D D 0 D B 220 350 250 540 450 360 3.50 330 320 (170) 240 230 200 210 200 200 200 95 90 90 90 95 95 125 90 125 (160) 330 200 410 240 230 130 510 430 330 360 320 290 230 210 North Taieri, Dunedin Nugget Point, Port Molyneux Oamaru Middlo 2 1 4 \ 25 13 137 b B c c Oamaru North (in 465 c c c D c c c 0 For explam ttory notes see page i.

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LXXXVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. Oi rH £ s o (2) <o O ttod . OS S-JrH 0) Name. a o JjS '55 o Ph (5) a o S I eg ra © (6) "8 W (1) (4) Oamaru North— continued Oamaru South Otakou Otanomomo, Paretai Otekaike 6b 3a 2 3a 486 39 21 38 (Copland, Catherine, b.a.) Rule, Kathleen M. .. Berry, Louie Tempero, Marjorie J. Williams, Agnes 15... Cassells, William Deal, Bertha Rosaline McLaren, William .. Bremner, Victor H. T. McNaught, Grace C. S. Watson, John (ii) .. Darling, Rosy Martyn, Frances it. Swinard, Bertha M. Beattie, Muriel A. .. Steven, Beryl Whitham, Maud K. J. .Patterson, Isabel M. Deal, Florenoe L. . . Wylie, Dorothy A. .. Robertson, Beryl Harvie, Grace B. Miller, Leonard W. A. McLean, Jessie H. Bennett, Gwendolyn Foote, Francis W. .. Ross, Irene C. Hogg, Elspeth V. .. Fleming, James Yorston, Elizabeth M. (Botting, Esther C.) Hull, Matilda M. .. Spears, Anthony Whitehead, Marjory M. Harrison, Samuel .1. Baird, Agnes R. Twhigg, Mabel F. .. Chesncy, Andrew .. McColl, Mary A. .. Tither, Eileen Overton, Samuel J. G. Rutherford, John It., m.a. Mayer-, William G. .. Heckler, Louisa A. Edgar, Mary E. Bodkin, Alice G. Guffio, Janet A. Newman, Nora K, .. Seott, Muriel A. Redmond, Eileen M. Graham, Marion M. Burn, David W. M., M.A. Percy, David McL .. Connor, Grace M'. .. Morgan, Daniel W. Brook, Frederick J. York, Mildred Abernethy, Allan H. Matheson, Clara R. Flannery, Nora J. Sutherland, Iris Booth, George F., b.a. Gray, James H., b.a. Nicolson, Ada (Mrs.) Findlay, Ivan H. Grono, Violet A. R. Noone, Isabella Facer, Mary A. Hughes, Martha M... McHaffie, Janet B. Fraser, Ethel J. Skinner, Lorna A. .. FuUerton, Jean P. .. Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr-2 Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr-2 H A s H A S 11. A (It) g g g H A A H A A g H A I A A Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 D If A S s s H A S A H A I A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 B D C I) C .1) C G D lie. C c £ (220) 95 90 90 120 125 90 480 350 330 310 250 265 230 180 200 125 90 90 90 90 120 300 190 210 340 190 170 390 240 (150) 250 270 260 390 270 220 420 250 200 240 470 320 280 255 220 90 95 95 120 120 Otekura Otopopo, Dunedin 1 3b 14 86 c c Otiake Otokia Oturehua Outram 2 2 2 3b 21 21 25 99 c D C C B D D C Owaka 3b 114 Owaka Valley Palmerston District High gchool—Primary (220), secondary (23) 2 5a 27 243 A C D D D Papakaio B D D 3a 63 360 240 230 210 30 350 240 180 220 510 430 400 350 330 280 230 220 125 95 120 90 Papatowai, Dunedin Patearoa Patearoa Homestead Pine Hill, Dunedin 1 2 0 3a 19 29 2 45 A C Poolburn Popotunoa, Dunedin Port Chalmers District High gchool— Primary (433) secondary (40) 1 1 7a 15 16 473 B B 1) C C D C C I'd ex] tlaxu ito] notes see Sel.

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LXXXVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. n N at to rj a 5 (2) to 0) u bfiC- . Srt r-t P Pi Og OJr-H <2 •4 (3) Name. a o •0 o ft a o 5 9 'co a v a -. (1) (4) (5) (6) _.(ZL Port Chalmers District High School — continued Laing, Gwendoline M. Jones, Ethel Thomson, Margaret E. Sinclair, Agnes Smith, Phyllis M. .. Burn, Mary G. Hanrra, Alexandor Cable, Violet L. Lopdell, Annie Braud, Robert Wilson, Ahce 1. Little, Gladys Begg, Isabella Hepburn, Mary E. .. O'Sullivan, Leo g., b.a. Nesbit, James W. .. Wilkie, Janet H. .. (Lyons, Jane S. B.) (Mrs.) .. Adams, Margaret (Mrs.) Mitchell, Violet M. Gray, Francos A. Searle, Ernest, A. .. Itenz, Stena B. Taylor, Charles H. .. McCutcheon, Lena M. Williamson, Alexander H, Buchan, John Lothian, Jeanio M. Green, Lilian C. MeNie, Marion C. .. Mullenger, George E. Reilly, Lucy L. Hislop, Mabel It. .. Nieper, Mary Burn, Edgar H. Ayson, Annie I. W. Parr, Cuthbcrt, m.a. .'. Smith, Lucy E. D. Mawhinney, Bcthia Milne, Margaret A. Eaton, Emily M. .. Jones, Herbert C. .. McMullan, John J. M. Hoperaft, Victoria K. Barton, Vivian Russell, Margaret A. (Mrs.) . . Woolliams, Eva M. 15. Telfer, Catherine M. McLean, Vera G. .. MeLauchlan, John M. gcrviee, Eric R. ■ .. Ruhen, Margherita A. Barrett, Emily N. .. Talbot, Harry McKinnon, Charles MeCallum, Eliza J.. . Campbell, David F. L. Murphy, Marguerite Finlay, Thomas A. Botting, Ethel K. M. Glanville, Alice Downes, Georgina A. Aburn, Olive M. .. Marshall, Hugh MacRae, Jolran Young, Margaret L. B. Austing, Oswald C... Whitefield, Jane H. (Blackie, Olive A.) . . Ellisson, Lionel E. . . Kirk, Robina Morris, Marcia E. .. Wishart, Doris L. .. Prl Prl Pr2 D D g H A g H A S s s s H A (R) S S S H A H A H A I A Pt2 Prl Prl S s II A H A A Pt2 S H A I A A A A A Ptl Prl Prl Pr2 Sup. 11 A H A H I A Ptl Prl 11 A A S s (R) H A A S £ 95 95 90 Port Molyneux Portobello 1 14 3a 07 1 3a 14 07 C c c D c 210 360 250 190 320 230 170 250 200 170 360 230 (290) 260 210 220 320 240 330 230 420 320 255 230 90 100 95 250 60 360 250 380 260 190 120 270 470 390 310 350 270 220 210 210 100 100 95 90 (200) 300 250 350 190 410 280 240 95 95 390 250 210 240 170 (140) 390 270 210 210 Pounawea Pukcwitahi, Shag Point 1 15 3a 44 1 3a 15 44 c 0 Pukema, 1 lillend Pukepito Puketi Puketiro Pukeuri 0 9 1 13 1 9 1 15 3a 83 0 1 1 1 3a 9 13 9 15 83 c Purakanui Purakauiti Purekireki Rao's Junction Ranfurly 2 31 1 16 1 18 1 11 3b 77 2 1 1 1 3b 31 16 18 11 77 c c D D D c c c D c c B D C Ratanui 3a 42 3a 42 Ravensbourne 4b 203 In 203 Rcomoana, Kaka Point Rookvale Romahapa 1 11 0 4 3a 54 1 0 3a 11 4 54 D Roxburgh 4a 111 4a 111 C C A D St. Bathan's St. Clair, Dunedin 1 19 5d 411 1 5d 19 411 C B C D B D C D C St. Leonards 3a 50 3a 50 c D C 1) Sandymount 3a 35 3a 35 Sawyer's Bay 4a 142 4a 142 D C 0 Seacliff .. 3 b 89 0 c 0 D 3b 89 Southbridge, Moneymore Spottis Creek, Omakau Spylaw Valley, Dunedin Stirling 2 34 1 17 I 16 3 b 90 2 1 1 3b 34 17 16 90 c c c 0 Stony Creek 1 12 1 12 For explam rtory notes see page r.

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LXXXVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. M at n ti -a 2 o (2) to Cv> o w>a . Hi Sh hrJCM S oa tr ton •4 £ -1 (8) Name. § (t) i 1 a CQ CO 5 W ah o (1) (4) (7) Strath Taieri, Middlemarch Sutton .. .. • Table Hill Tahakopa Tahatika Tahora Tahumatu, Wedderbui n Taieri Beach Taieri Ferry, Henley Tapanui District High School—Primary (137), secondary (26) Tapui, Windsor Tarras Taumata Tawanui Tawhiti Teaneraki, Enfield 3b 2 0 3a 1 0 0 2 1 4b 1 1 1 2 1 3b 87 27 6 68 13 5 2 25 16 163 9 14 13 32 10 89 TindalL'Arthur W. Crawford, Margaret M. Wallace, Mary Y. .. Ewart, Marion (Mrs.) " Hewson, Alexandrina M. O'Connell, Thomas F. Rae, Elizabeth (ii) .. Buchanan, Mary M. Macdonald, Steena M. Pringle, Jane E. .. Shaw, Margaret J. .. Hay, Williamina Mackie, William W. Graham, Agnes G. .. Sinclair, Vere C. .. Hendrie, Kathleen J. Sim, Gordon CI Edgar, Annie M. .. Whiteley, Ruth Buchan, James W. Clyne, Mary E. (Mrs.) Davidson, Grace O... Davis, May Durward, John W. Haig, Mary Harrison, Thomas Eaton, Margaretta B. Allan, Helen F. Bell, David Colquhoun, Hercules Wilson, Margaret A. Allan, John M. Reilly, Margaret Bowie, John, B.A. .. ... Wilson, John McV. Davie, Victoria R. .. McRae, Alexandrina McNcilly, Elizabeth K. Morrison, Robert R. Moir, Ann B. Pringlc, Constance J. Mitchell, Edith E. .. Patterson, Annie C. Clopperton, Catherine Yardley, Mary H. .. Thomson, Marjory G. Rogers, Walter J. .. Johnston, Margaret H. McQ. (Sumner, Florence) (Beaufort, Hilda) Graham, James W. Podilie, Margaret G. Blah-, Marjorie E. .. Kilgour, Jane G. II. Henaghan, Florenoe A. Bayly, Ethel D. (Mrs.) Kirby, Allan M. Itennie, Nora M. .. Adamson, David (Wood, Hazel E. D.) Hilgendorf, Francis.. Sheppard, Vera H. Walter, Isabella M... Flannery, Edna M... Malloeh, Harriet M. S. Dempster, Ruth (Charman, Frederiok R.) Wallace, Elizabeth K. A. McDonald, Stuart G. Dewar, George E. ., Aiken, Louisa Townrow, Walter H. Temporo, Frank J. .. McLean, F]lsie A. H A A S S H A S S s s s H I A Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 D S s s s s H A A S H A H A H A A A A Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 D I) S H A (R) (It) II A S g S S H A H (R) H A A Prl Pr2 Pr2 (R) A g g g S H A C C c D Lie. 6' c c c 0 c b D £ 410 240 210 320 90 310 190 210 75 30 310 250 420 270 260 90 100 120 •90 270 230 240 180 210 180 390 230 170 230 370 250 390 210 470 350 270 250 220 125 95 120 90 90 6 D Te Houka Tokarahi 1 3a 19 40 0 c c Tokoiti, Milton 3a 70 Tokomairiro District High School, Milton —Primary (282), secondary (36) 5a 318 B 0 c c c Tomahawk, Anderson's Bay.. Totara, Oamaru B 1 3b 16 82 D c c 210 380 240 (140) (150) 340 220 210 260 290 240 360 230 310 (150) 400 260 220 95 90 90 (210) 230 210 200 170 250 330 250 Tuapeka Flat, Lawrence Tuapeka Mouth 1 3a 16 47 D Tuapeka, West Upper Junction Waianakarua Waihemo, Green Valley Waihola 2 2 2 1 3a 21 33 25 9 44 c c D I) c D D Waikoikoi 3a 39 Waikouaiti 4a 131 B C D Waipahi 3a 37 C Waipiata Waipori Waipori Falls Wairuna, Clinton Waitahuna 2 1 1 2 3a 27 8 12 30 73 C D C Foi explarra »ry notes sec page i.

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xii—E. 2.

LXXXIX

Schools, Teachers. Name. CM at to a 59 a) o M)fl . ra ra sis ■4 (8) Name. 'l A .2 'ra o Pi I 1 ra rr a o 5 («) (7) (D (2) (4) Waitahuna Gully .. Waitahuna West .. Waitaki Bridge, Dunedin Waitapeka Waitati Waiwera South Waikari Walton r 2 I 2 2 8b 3a 4b 3a 2 1 2 2 3b 3a 4b 3 i. 3 i. 3 L 59 139 16 Sutherland, Margaret A. 15 Rosindale, Agnos 27 Marwiek, Ethel 37 McVie, David T. .. Herd, Margaret L. .. 85 Kennedy, Alexander S. Hare, Emma J. Mosorop, Ruth 15. .. Briscoe, Gweneth . . Legal, Eva L. 59 Eggleton, William C. Marshall, Jean H. .. 139 Mair, James MoKenzie, Georgina Blackie, Margaret P. Pledger, Venantia I. M. Brown, Jane R. 55 McLay, James Moss, Doreen H. 20 Charlton, Vida M. .. ' 11 Watt, Elsie J. 26 Ayson, Emily F. 9 Hare, Adeline M. .. 17 McKeonan, Thomas A. 104 Cowan, Robert O'Donnell, Eileen .. Beardsmore, Ellen .. 21 Gillespie, Margaret .. 8 Pope, Josephine M. J. 11 Newman, Rubina A. 11 Farquhar, James W. 11 Lewisham, Tryphena F. 43 Arnold, Cnthbert F., m.a. Fleet, Margaret E. . . 24 Currie, Isabella T. . . 16 15 27 37 85 g S S H A H A A Prl Pr2 H A H A A Ptl Pr2 H A S S s s s H A A S s s s s H A S s s s H A H A A Prl Pr2 H A H A A Ptl Pr2 H A S S s s s H A A S s s s s H A S £ C 300 200 C 330 C 240 Lie. 210 B 360 C 260 C 220 95 90 D 370 D 230 1) 420 D 250 B 240 95 90 B 370 C 250 D 220 D 250 D 240 Lie. 230 200 C 390 D 250 C 210 D 350 E 260 C 210 180 170 B 360 D 240 D 270 Wanaka, Albert Town Wangaloa Warepa Waronui, Milton Wedderburn Weston 1 I 2 1 2 3 n West Taieri, Woodside Weatherstone, Dunedin Whare F'lat Whare Kuri Wharetoa Windsor 2 1 1 1 1 3a Wylie's Crossing 2 Special Classes Erwin, Hester s s C 270 SOUTHLAND. Aparima Ardlussa, Balfour .. Arrowtown 2 2 3a 2 2 3a 19 . Moriarty, Eleanor .. 28 Sullivan, William .. 65 Douglas, Rosina (Mrs.) Preston, Lucille 41 Walker, Robert Young, Thelma F. . . 15 Treloar, Ethel 79 Kinross, Andrew Clark, Margaret C. . . Lyons, Eileen 9 (Betteridge, Mildred) 10 Chalmers, Rupert G. 288 Soar, James Lenihan, James Brown, Isabella (i) . . Bain, Mary H. Gifford, Jessie C. Lovett, Dulcie M. . . Kitto, Gordon R. McKenzie, Muriel . . Shiels, Annie Hunter, Pearl 57 Murphy, Kate Hamilton, Victoria C. I. 31 Kelly, John (iii) 14 Ranee, Annie 9 Payne, James 29 Purvis, Patience I. .. 19 28 65 S s H A H A S H A Prl (R) S H A I A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Pr2 H A S S s s 0 B £ 250 250 340 200 310 190 240 320 190 95 (140) 170 430 390 280 260 230 220 130 125 95 90 370 230 300 200 200 320 Athol 3a 3a II D Awarua Plains Balfour 1 3a 1 3a 15 79 b D Beaumont Birchwood Bluff 1 1 5b 1 1 5b 9 10 288 C C D C D D Brown's 3a 3a 57 C Lie. D Brydone Cardrona Caroline Charlton . . 2 1 1 3a 2 1 1 3a 31 14 9 29 D

E.—2.

[Southland

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.

Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) S S-e . oo lla a <e O -4 _(2) (8) II Name. d o •1 J _J5L ti .2 8 a ta ra J 0 (6) b* 3'31 (7) (0 Chatton East Chatton North Clifden .. Clifton .. Colae Bay Crown Terrace, Arrowtown .. Croydon Croydon Siding, Gore Dacre Dipton Drummond Dunearn, South Hillend Eastern Bush East Gore East Limehills, Invoreargill . . Edendale Elderslie, Lochiel Ermedale, Fairfax Etalvale, Nightcaps Fairfax Feldwiek Ferndale .. F'erndunlaw, Otautau Fernhills, Harrington's 1 24 1 16 3a 40 3a 56 3a 48 1 8 2 26 1 15 2 38 3a 64 3a 52 1 16 2 16 .. 4c 221 2 22 4a 155 3a 42 1 18 ..0 9 2 27 1 10 1 13 1 9 3a 48 2 4a 3a 1 0 2 1 1 1 3a 24 16 40 58 48 8 26 15 38 64 52 16 16 221 22 155 42 18 9 27 10 13 9 48 Hicks, Margaret'E. McAngus, Annie Stirling, Mary (Mrs.) Nelson, Irene Smith, Edward (ii) Hannan, Cecilia Duff, George F. Fredrio, Isabella U. Preston, Gwendoline Pullar, Annie C. Mackay, William Madder, Sophia J. M. J. Hamilton, Honry (ii) McDowell, Mary (iii) McCaw, Alexander L. O'Meara, Mary Clark, Agnes G. Scott, Helen Steadman, David D. Jackson, William H. Anderson, Mary A. (i) Ross, Annie Biggar, Isabel S. .. Smith, Rita Cleine, Florence E. .. McDonald, Christina M. Hiddleston, Archibald K. Pryde, Annie Bell, John.. Parker, Jane Stalker, Jean C. Gazzard, William H. D. Murray, Jessie E. I. Watson, Elsie Couling, May Watson, Ina Anderson, Albertina V. Evans, Charles J. .. York, Christina J. .. Child, Kathleen A. .. Lopdell, James W. Vickery, Adeline Brown, Isobel M. K. Cox, Reginald Cameron, Jessie (i) .. ghankland, Elizabeth Blick, Adolphus R. E. Daplyn, Ethel V. .. Witting, Aubrey C... Brewster, Daisy Seott, Thomas Keenan, Sara Watson, Walter Grant, Christina Thompson, Jean Morgan, Hermon Blackie, Walter G., M.A., B.sc. Nelson, John S. McDonald, Catherine I. Wilson, Elizabeth M. Steel, Christina Edginton, Elizabeth S. Brown, Irene B. (Ncwell, Mary) (Ritchie, Isabel) Gardiner, John It. Spittle, Charlotte E. Jones, Mary E. Cunningham, Irene Newman, Ivy M. . . Charles, Doris Johnstone, James Agnew, Georgo McNeill, Jane R. .. s s H A H A H A S S s s H A H A S S H A I A A Ptl Pr2 S H I A Pt2 Pr2 H A Pr2 S S s s s s H A S S H S H A S A S s s s s s H A I A A A A (R) (R) Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 S H A D D C E D D C D D 6' o c c c D C C E D b Lie. C £ 240 170 330 210 360 250 310 240 220 280 170 340 340 190 310 210 210 230 420 310 320 250 250 125 90 290 400 270 170 90 120 350 220 90 190 135 280 180 180 180 350 210 250 170 350 180 360 200 280 190 105 220 170 210 270 210 500 410 330 320 270 230 210 (120) (120) 130 120 125 125 125 90 210 320 240 b Five Rivers Siding Flint's Bush, Thornbury Forest Hill North, Winton .. Fortification Fortrose 2 25 1 15 2 36 1 10 3a 53 2 1 2 1 3a 25 15 36 10 53 6 b c Garston .. 3a 32 3a 32 Lie. Gibbston Gladlield, Invercargill Glenary, Waikaia Glencoe Glenham Glenorchy Gore 1 7 1 23 1 13 2 22 2 34 2 24 6b 419 1 1 1 2 2 2 tin 7 23 13 22 34 24 419 D A C C D D D C Granity, Riverton Greenhills 2 25 3a 62 2 3a 25 62 b D Poi explain itory notes see page i.

Southland.]

E.—2,

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.

XCI

Schools. Teachers. Name. Oi eo ra O m at oo to lid <£~ ■4 (8) Name. a o o £ (5) a o j s a O (6! fan "e3~CM (7) (1) (4) Greenvale Grove Bush 1 3a 13 46 Bryant, H. P. Gait, John M. H. .. (Curtin, C.) (Katie) Gait, Margaret M. .. Thwaites, Victoria Gregg, Annie (Mrs.) Hamilton, Jessie W. Smith, Elizabeth A. McKinnon, Bessie Bourke, William J. Nicoll, Jessie J. MacGrcgor, Christina Patterson, John S. .. Milne, James .. j ' Morton, Margaret Gedney, Mary J. Brotherston, Agnes J. : Featherstone, Arthur E. Rae, Duncan McF., B.A. Baird, Mary Clapp, Lewis J. .. (Hannah, Mary A.) Lucas, F5velyno M. .. Dundas, Jessie A. .. Falconer, Jessie D. .. Swap, Marion W. Affleck, Milly V. .. (Vickery, Mabel 0.) Doogin, Mary Romans, Iris B. .. Cameron, John I). Dillon, Elizabeth Cutt, Johh B. .. ' . . Findlay, Mary Todd, Ellen M. Hamilton, Jessie I). Lumsden, Evelyn Sproat, William A. . . Baird, Thomas Howie, Helen M. .. MeDougall, Agnes V. Doogin, Ella A. McGregor, Jessie E. '' . . (Francis, Agnes M. J.) McKenzie, Gladys . . '' .. Leekie, James Rout, Leila B. S H (R) •s s H A s s s H A S H A g g H A I A (It) A A A A A (R) A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 II A I A A A (It) Prl Pr2 Pr-2 c £ 170 350 (120) 250 180 360 250 220 180 200 360 220 200 340 230 260 180 540 410 360 390 (210) 310 270 230 210 210 (160) 2,10 125 95 120 95 125 95 95 90 470 350 270 280 230 220 (170) 95 125 90 Gummie's Bush Haldane Half-moon Bay 2 1 3a 36 16 60 c b i) Hamilton Burn, Matuku Happy Valley, To Tua Heddon Bush Hedgehope Lower, Invercargill 2 1 1 3a 18 18 18 39 b Hedgehope Upper, Invercargill Hillend South ','. 1 3a 17 35 15 C C Hokonui Holmesdale, Lumsden .; Invercargill Middle 2 1 7d 22 13 655 c A C I) 15 D D C D 1) C Invercargill North 5b 328 c D D c c c c Invercargill Park. See under Waihopai. Invercargill South .. 7d 006 Rain, James . . Grenfell, Alfred F .. Bellamy, Elizabeth W. McLeod, Caroline, m.a. ' .. Sebo, William H. .. McKenzie, Alexander (ii) Ramsay, Willeamina A. Dickson, Jessie H. .. McKenzie, Emma V. M. Miller, Elizabeth Finlayson, Catherine I. Diack, Ernest H. . . Williamson, Mary L. Patton, Myra N. .. Pont, Grace C. R. Kirkpatrick, Kathleen S. Grant, Mary M. Carter, Olive J. Smith, Ada M. O'Leary, Joan C. .. McLees, Mary E. . . Miller, John I. Cameron, Isabel R. McDonald, Maude E. McLean, E. H A I A A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr-2 Pr2 S S H A Prl S D c D B 15 I) I) C C c 530 410 360 360 380 360 270 220 210 200 150 125 90 90 120 95 120 90 90 240 180 380 230 125 90 Kapuka .. Kapuka South, Invercargill .. Kennington 3a 1 3a 31 12 7S c 1) Key of the Lakes, Invercargill 0 5 For explanatory notes sec page i.

E.—2.

[Southland,

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.

XCII

Schools. Teachers. Name. Ol r-H 1 o (2) tO ° d ™ r-4 IIS ■4 (3) Name. a .2 o Oh <5) S O S "ifI (6) 3 ~ 23 o (1) (4) (7) Kingston Kinloch Knapdale Limehills Limestone Plains, Isla Bank Longbush.. Longridge Village Lora Gorge, Centre Bush Lumsden Lynwood, Lumsden Mabel McNab .. Maitland Village Makarewa Makarewa North Mandeville Maori Beach Mataura 1 0 3a 3a 3a 3a 2 1 4n 0 3 a 2 2 4a 2 2 0 5b 5 44 25 15 166 22 25 10 300 11 6 49 04 51 35 18 12 167 Stickle, Thomas H... Hamilton, Annie Rose, Margaret 15. Little, Irene I. C. .. Murray, Henry 15. Watson, Mabel Macdonald, Ralph N. Duke, Catherine Welsh, James (Athy, Margaret M.) MeLauchlan, David L. Finlayson, Anna C... Wilso"n, Robert N. .. Henderson, Ruby A (Mrs.) . . McDonald, Cora J. Leekie, Douglas F. Lock, Emily Brown, Mary A. Coutts, 151sie Somerville, Agnes T. Long, Gladys C. A... Young, Elizabeth M. Allot, Spencer M. .. Webber, John 0. . . Elley, Ethel M. (Gedney, Olive) ;. Currie, Margaret Wilson, Catherine Ambrose, Margaret.. Stephens, Euphemia M. Leask, Maria E. Donald, James Waddell, Joseph. A. Cockerill, Myrtle Paterson, Gladys M. Winning, Annie T. Sutherland, Edna I. J. Haywood, Ivy M. .. Lepper, Elizabeth Bristow, Georgina Johnstone, Winifred Milne, Alexander 1. Calder, Marjorie Mackay, Catherine H. Barraclough, F5. M. Higgins, George E. Dewe, Mary R. Lea, Albert G. .. Dowling, Nellie .. Dillon, Frederick V. Porteous, Mary Hutton-Potts, Jane S. (Mrs.) Tangney, Garret Salton, Iona Rae, Elizabeth Golden, Agnes MeLauchlan, I5wan.. Dunlop, Mary McK. (Mrs.) .. Thomson, Alexander G. Irwin, Annie M. Mackay, Johann Gill, Dorothy Forrester, Hean H... McKenzie, Mary Pears, William Spillane, Kate MeCallum, Mary Young, Henry P. .. McGlone, Katherine A. (Romans, Tna B.) (Mackay, Naomi) Young, Thomas Simpson, Marjorie S S H A H A H A 11 (It) S (It) 11 I A Pt2 Pr-2 S H A g S H I (It) Pt2 Prl S S s H A I A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Prl H A H A H A H A S S s H A g g g S H I A Pt2 Pr-2 S S s s H A. (R) (R) Pt2 Prl C C D 0 D C B E C C I) Lie. D 1) C I) c c b D B c I) c D c £ 170 90 360 250 380 250 340 250 340 (140) 240 (140) 390 240 230 180 120 120 90 340 240 240 250 380 270 (120) 120 125 240 270 170 470 340 270 250 230 230 125 125 125 125 350 190 360 230 360 190 350 220 210 220 300 350 190 320 340 240 230 375 270 180 90 90 180 180 200 350 420 270 (140) (120) 95 95 Mataura Island 3a 50 b Menzies Ferry 3a 57 D c D Merrivale, Orawia 3a 40 Mimihau, Wyndham 3a 51 C Mokoreta Morton Mains Morton Mains Siding Mossburn 2 2 2 3a 24 23 27 44 Lie. Lie. C Motu Rimu, Awarua Plains.. Myross Bush New River Ferry, Invercargill Niagara Nightcaps 2 2 1 1 4a 29 26 14 19 117 D D D D E C Nokomai Northope, Lochiel Opio, Nightcaps .. Oraki, Riverton Orepuki 1 1 1 2 4b 10 17 14 31 161 D D C For cxplarr: rtory notes see lage 1.

Southland. |

8.—2.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.

XCIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. r-* QJ 22 <o « £ sis 2 <2 a -4 (2) (3) Name. (4) A o o CM 'I «L I fig 1 PrC"S a *3 o («) (7) (1) Oreti Plains, Winton Otahu, Clifden Otama Otapiri Otara Otatara Otautau Oteramika, Makotua Oteramika Gorge, Gorge Road Pahia Papatotara Paradise Pembroke Pine Bush Port Craig Pukemaori Pukerau Pyramid Siding Quarry Hills Queenstown Raymond's Gap Redan Rees Valley Rimu 3a 1 2 2 3a 2 4o 2 2 3a 3a 0 3 it 3a 1 2 3a 1 1 3b 1 2 1 3a 31 42 44 54 5 54 25 22 25 59 11 15 82 10 27 12 49 30 18 22 27 45 36 220 Pay, Elizabeth B. .. Gilfedder, Thomas J. Hargest, E. Bows, Ivy M. Mclvirr, Susannah J. Stirling, Christina Hughes, Julia W. .. Lawless, Cyril N. .. (Saunders, Nelson G.) Spedon, Helen Wilson, Agnes T. .. Webb. Catherine A. Webb, Flora M. . . Cameron, Annie R... Selby, Edgar A. .. Linn, Arthur G. Spillane, Hanorah .. Mackay, Duncan Bone, Edna L. R. .. Stancombe, Mary (Mrs.) Mackay, Vera D. Reid, Pearl Henderson, William J. McG. Dewe, Ethel Ballantyne, Albert (Paine, Charles II.).. Gray, Mina Macdonald, George C King, Violet Campbell, Charles Whittingham, W. . . Brown, Douglas Tait, Georgina F. Bowie, Jean M. M. .. McDonald, A. P. .. Vickery, Arthur (Connor, Katherine F.) (Mrs.) Welsh, Annie Carter, Myee Cameron, George .Mackay, Isabella C. Murray, Catherine (Anderson, Margaret C.) (Mrs.) Hewat, Ebonezer C, B.A. Ashley, James F. .. Snuthberg, Eleanor.. McClymont, Elizabeth H. .. Morton, Isabel Wright, Isabella Wright, James R. I. Martin, John W .. Hogg, Marjory F. .. Schroeder, Peter Watson, Jane Butel, John McDonald, Alexander N. Linn, Mary I. (Mrs.) Bower. Joan C. McDonald, Ethel (Mrs.) Smith, Louise R. .. Snodgrass, Kathleen McGearty, Elizabeth Miller, Charles Robertson, George E., b.a. . . Rowe, Alfred C. Macdonald, Sarah M. M. McNaughton, Margaret Macdonald, Jane Watson, Annie Affleck, Emily G. .. Finlayson, Helen A. Vyner, Thelma Smith, Janot A. S S s s H A S H (It) A A A Ptl Prl s H A H A H A g H A g (R) S H A S S H A A g g (R) H A H A Pr2 (R) H A I A Ptl Prl g S s H A S s H A S S s s s H A I A A A A A Ptl Ptl c D, b c B D C D D lie. i) D E is b b D c c £ 250 240 210 210 310 190 240 400 (210) 230 270 230 125 125 230 220 210 320 230 340 190 75 310 190 300 (180) 210 360 . 190 ISO 170 380 230 230 170 230 (120) 350 190 340 250 120 (180) 420 240 270 220 125 125 290 240 170 350 250 170 230 360 190 210 120 190 300 220 490 410 330 320 250 240 230 200 125 95 c Riversdale 3a 75 c c Riverside, Dipton Riverton 2 In 14 187 B c 15 C Roslyn Bush Round Hill Ruahine Ryal Bush 2 2 1 3a 14 33 10 58 b B C 1) Sandstone, Kaweku Scott's Gap Seaward Downs 1 2 3A Ki 27 56 e' Shotover Lower Skipper's Point Spar Bush Springbank Springhills St George 2 0 1 2 2 (io 30 8 19 18 29 460 b Lie. B C E C B C C c I-',. cxplani itory notes see page i.

E.—2.

[Southland.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.

XCIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. A Q t (2) to oo to totsti . a an P aat r co n "*! £ ■4 (3) Name. d o S (5) ■2 M O s 3 ah ■3 (1) (4) (6) (7) St. George— continued Sunnyside, Otautau Taramoa Taunoa Te Anair Te Tua .. Te Wae Wae Thornbury Tisbury Tokonui .. .. Tuatapere Tussock Creek Tuturau Waianiwa Waihoaka Waihopai, tnvorcargil] (426) and side school (83), Invercargill Park 1 2 0 0 1 2 3a 3a 3a 3b 2 3 a 3a 1 7a 25 31 57 12 509 5 22 4 3 22 26 56 76 55 88 Raines, Victor It. .. Campbell, Archibald Dillon, Kathleen S... Willett, Marguerite M. Henderson, Ruby .. McCalman, V. McMullan, Patrick .. Riddell, Sarah E. V. Roberts, Thomas Barclay, Violet A. (Mrs.) Morris, Mary (Mrs.) Deaek, William A. .. McPherson, Mary F. E. Armstrong, Robert Hannan, Julia M. .. McFarlane, Thomas A. D. Ballantine, Archibald McCalman, Christina McFecly, Hugh Wilson, Sybil I. Cameron, Catherine M. Hellior, William Brown, Hugh L. Griffiths, George F. Spillane, Johanna .. Macdonald, Dora J. Hawthorno, Hilda .. McNeil, Duncan, b.a. Henry, James A. . . Salmorrd, Elizabeth I. Lewis, Lewis R. Watson, Isabella H. Stenhouse, Christina Fraser, 151izabeth . . Edington, Ivy S. Mackintosh, Vida .. Smith, Mary H. Jones, Doreen Connor, Doris E. McKelvcy, Jessie A. McBean, Agnes Laytham, Harold B. Kania, Richard P. K. Greig, Violet J. M. Scott, Margarot G. Clark, Alexander Morris, Muriel N. .. Robbie, Tvy J. S. Leith, Maitland J. .. Hamilton, Mai Tayles, Elsie E. (Jenkins, Myrtle) .. Millar, Gordon Lewis, Richard Greig, David M. Anderson, William .. Hardie, Margaret I. Oughton, Jeannie M. Gordon, Hazel Morgan, Isabel Carson, Margaret C. Sproat, Hugh G. McKenzie, Irene C... Stuck, Cyril A. Morris, G. Lopdell, Francis C. Winder, Elizabeth .. Park, James H. Smith, Elizabeth B. Kelly, Fllizabeth J. Egan, Thomas Hanning, Minnie L. Gallagher, Mary Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 S s s s s s IT A H A Pr2 II A H A A S S H A Pr2 S H A I A A A A A A A A Prl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A A H A S (R) S S H A A A Ptl Pr2 g H A S A H A H A S S H A c D 0 0 I) D D C c D B D B B 0 D C D 0 c c c c m 130 125 120 90 90 75 210 60 45 240 330 300 240 330 230 95 320 200 380 250 180 210 310 370 230 90 170 540 450 350 350 360 310 270 220 190 200 200 95 90 120 95 125 90 90 380 230 170 380 190 250 (120) 170 170 420 230 280 220 125 90 200 360 200 300 190 360 250 360 190 300 270 360 240 Waikaia 3b 80 D 0 Waikaka 3a 74 o Waikaka Valley Waikana, Mataura Waikawa Waikawa Valley Waikiwi, Invercargill 2 1 1 1 4b 19 12 8 15 189 c B lie. E D Waikouro Waimahaka 1 3a 20 43 c Waimatua 3a 44 b Waimatuku 3a 48 B D c Waimumu 3a 39 Waipounamu Wairaki, Nightcaps Wairio 2 2 3 s 23 26 45 15 Lie. E D For explanal iry notes see page i.

Southland.]

E.—2.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. SOUTHLAND— continued.

Organizing Teachers.

By Authority : Marcus F. Mauks, Government Printer, Wellington. —1922.

XCV

Schools. Teachers. Name. CM at ti' a tr o (2) Oi 03 Oi Utti . a an GiDffJ P aat r; oo n ■42 ■4 (3) Name. A a I >• ° 3 " rn rr J •g u (5) (6) (7)_ (1) (4) Waituna ".. Wallacetown Walter Peak Wendon Wendonside Wendon Valley West Plains, Invoreargill Whitehead, Waikawa Wild Bush, Riverton Winton 3a ft 3a 0 3a 1 2 3a 0 2 4c 49 52 5 44 12 25 27 3 33 230 Burt, John Browne,' Margaret Williams, Emma G. (Mrs.) .. Hardie, Jessie Junker, Marguerite Calder, Walter S. P. Monaghan, Mary Shepard, Henry Baxter, Alexander F. Shand, Annie (Mrs.) Falkner, Mary K. (Mrs.) Ericson, Margaret A. (Mrs.) McKillop, David S. Simpson, Henry G. E Anderson, Athol M. St. G. .. Gunnion, Elsie Kidd, Louie B. A. .. Calder, Irene J. Egerton, Mary Marnane, Catherine M. Cushon, John A. Dickson, Mary 15. McLeod, Marjorie .. (Dickson, Jessie E.) Trapski, Eileen E. .. Golding Jabez, Shepherd, Francis Butson, Millieent Alexaner, Elizabeth G. Henry, Catherine McK. Johnstone, Richard S. Crowe, Kathleen J. Rose, Frank H A H [A •S H A S g g g g ' a A I A A Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A A (R) Prl H A I A A Pt2 Pr2 g C b D c E D D E E B C c b £ 340 220 370 230 75 360 220 300 260 360 45 310 420 290 280 220 230 120 95 120 380 230 200 (120) 125 410 290 250 260 220 95 120 240 Woodlands c D 3b Oil Wyndham 4c 237 D D D D D Wyndham South .. 2 18 Lie. For explani itory notes see page 1.

District. Name. Classification. Salary. ~nd l'aranaki Wanganui lawke's Bay Reynolds, Arthur E. Ilayson, Bertrand IT. Turbott, Thomas .. (lurteis, William A. Ilowarth, Oswald J. Insull, Herbert W. McKinney, Charles A. Lightbourne, Reuben C. D... Thurston, Daniel P. Broad, Rowland P. Overton, George 15. Bullians, Andrew Marshall, John Wedde, Albert A. .. Boyes, William H. Horner, Hugh H. .. Jordan, James G. .. Pavitt, Norman W. Piper, Frank Turner, Georgo A. Hunter, Robert It. Marryatt, Ernest Gray, John Menzies, George G. c c 0 c B D c c B B B I) C I) I) c c 1) I) c B c D B £ 390 390 390 390 390 380 380 400 400 400 410 390 430 410 430 390 370 400 430 420 400 410 430 420 Wellington kelson.. ianterbury Itago ,. Southland

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1921.], Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1922 Session I, E-02

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1921.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1922 Session I, E-02

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1921.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1922 Session I, E-02

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1921.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1922 Session I, E-02

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Pages 21-40 of 148

Pages 21-40 of 148

Pages 21-40 of 148

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1921.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1922 Session I, E-02

Using This Item

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1921.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1922 Session I, E-02

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