Papers Past | Parliamentary Papers | Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives | 1923 Session I-II | EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of...

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E.—2

Session 11. 1923. NEW ZEALAND

EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1922.]

Presented to both /louses of the General Assembly by Command, of His Excellency.

CONTE N T 8. Page ■ Page Detailed Tables relating to Primary Eduoation .. 2 Appendix B—continued. Balanoo-sheets of Education Boards— continued. Appendices. Otago xxviii Southland .. .. .. .. xxix Appendix A —Report of Chief Inspector of Primary Sohools .. .. .. .. i Appendix C —Not printed. Appendix B,— Appendix D,— Reports of Education Boards— Training CollegesAuckland . .. .. .. i I. Detailed Tables .. .. .. i Taranaki .. .. .. .. ii I 11. Reports of Principals of Training Colleges— Wanganui .. .. .. .. iv Auokland .. .. .. .. ii Hawke's Bay .. .. .. .. v | Wellington .. .. .. .. iv Wellington .. .. .. .. viii Christchurch .. .. .. .. vi Nelson .. .. .. .. .. x j Dunedin .. .. .. .. ix Canterbury .. .. .. .. xii Otago .'. .. .. .. .. xiv Appendix E, — Southland .. .. .. .. xvii List of Public Schools and Teachers— Auckland .. .. .. .. i Balance-sheets of Education Boards— Taranaki .. .. .. .. xxx Auokland .. .. .. .. xxi Wanganui .. .. .. .. xxxv Taranaki .. .. .. .. xxii Hawke's Bay .. .. .. .. xliii Wanganui .. .. .. .. xxiii Wellington .. .. .. .. 1 Hawke's Bay .. .. .. .. xxiv Nelson .. .. .. .. .. lxii Wellington .. .. .. .. xxv Canterbury .. .. .. .. lxvi Nelson .. .. .. .. .. xxvi Otago .. .. .. .. .. lxxxii Canterbury .. .. .. .. xxvii Southland .. .. .. .. xoiii

I—E. 2.

E.—2

DETAILED TABLES RELATING- TO PRIMAEY EDUCATION.

The following tables relate to primary education for the year 1922. 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, 1922, classified according to Grade.

Table B1. —School Attendance at Public Schools in 1922.

Grade of School •a and § Average Attendance. 3 e> 3 «H 4 a I 3 3 s 3 n .a a a o M a IS a o s % is I 3 a & 0> +J a 3 o a 2 I I o X j hi 55*3 r 0 1-8 .. .. 58 1 9-20 .. .. 218 II 21-35 .. .. 164 m (A 36-80 .. .. 166 '" IB 81-120 .. .. 33 (~A 121-160 .. .. | 8 IV-i 15 161-200 .. .. ! 7 I 0 201-240 .. .. 8 (A 241-280 .. .. 6 I B 281-320 .. .. 5 V 1 0 321-360 .. .. 10 ID .. .. 5 VT J A 401-440 .. .. 5 v l {15 441-480 .. .. j 2 fA 481-520 .. ..I 4 B 521-560 .. .. I 6 C 561-600 .. .. 4 D 601-640 .. .. 6 E 641-680 .. .. 3 VTT J F 681-720 .. .. I vu 1 G 721-760 .. .. 5 H 761-800 .. .. I 1 801-840 .. .. 1 .1 841-880 .. .. K 881-920 L 921-960 8 44 37 54 9 2 1 I 20 (il 37 54 7 10 3 2 3 4 1 1 1 2 1 2 34 51 25 33 11 0 2 1 3 2 3 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 36 82 51 37 15 6 7 3 7 K 6 26 49 28 25 6 3 3 1 3 1 19 115 85 94 24 8 9 7 I I 7 3 I 2 2 :'i 3 r> 2 19 12 81 54 54 48 51 54 23 5 (i 1 2 5 1 4 1 3 2 5 1 2 '2 2 I 4 2 5 1 1 1 I 1 232 755 529 S68 133 60 40 28 25 24 34 11 15 12 15 13 17 14 14 8 6 1 3 1 2 v< VI 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 3 1 I 'i I i i l VII i .1 l i I Totals for 1922 .. 726 164 211 182 272 146 394 264 191 2,550 Totals for 1921 .. 709 102 206 166 269 145 392 256 193 2,498 Difference .. .. +17 + 2 +5 + 16 + 3 + 1 + 2 + 8 -2 + 52 Note. —Part-time schools and main in (lie separate grades determined by the ichools eparate ith sidi iverage schools .ttendam attache! :e of eac i are coi :h school unted so] larately. and an included !.

colliding Secondai lar; ■ Departi lents of I •istrict Hi igh Schools '•) Roll Numbers. Mean of . of Foi i verage Wr ir Quarter] rekly Roll 3,1922. Average Whole Avorago A ;e Attendance for e Year (Mean of Attendance of Four Quarters). Average Attendance as Percentage of Average Weekly Roll, 192-2. Education District. Pupils Pupils at at 31st De- 31st December, cember, 1921. 1922. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland 59,816 10,834 10,310 15,117 25,699 7,028 35,761 22,192 12,424 02,248 11,121 10,673 15,593 26,307 7,052 36,885 22,084 12,468 31,831 5,763 8,588 8,035 13,652 3,661 18,536 11.339 6,445 29,086 5,161 7,95(1 7,244 12,266 3,347 17,376 10,307 5,761 00,917 10,924 10,538 15,279 25,918 7,008 35,912 21,646 12,200 28,759 5,303 7,839 7,381 12,585 3.359 16,772 10,487 5,858 26,038 4,708 7,184 6,012 11,195 3,033 15,577 9,436 5,204 54,797 10,011 15,023 13,993 23,780 6,392 32,349 19,923 11,062 90-0 91 0 90-8 91-li 91-8 91-2 90-1 92-0 90'6 Totals, 1922 Totals, 1921 205,181 210,491 107,850 104,099 98,498 95,612 200,348 200,311 98,343 94,537 88,987 85,329 187,330 176,868 90-8 89-8 Difference 5,310 3,151 2,886 6,037 3,806 3,658 7,464 I-II

E.—2

Table B2.—School Attendance at Public Schools in 1922.

Table B3.—Average Attendance for the Year 1922 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 132 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 the 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" staff's of schools, however, the figures require to be reduced by the attendance in secondary departments of district high schools, viz.: — Grade lIIb .. 98 Grade Vo .. 279 Grade VIIc .. 191 ~ IVa .. 101 „ Yd .. 250 ~ VIId .. 136 „ IVb .. 142 „ VIA .. 182 „ VIIe .. HI ~ IVc ..24 „ Vlb .. 243 „ VIIf .. 54 Va .. 330 ~ VIIa ..90 ~ Vlli .. 214 Vb .. 100 ~ VIIb .. 64 Total .. 2,609

(i noluding Seoondar; ipartments o: 'istrict if! (00 Roll Numbers. Moan of Average Wcokly Roll of Four Quarters, 1922. Averaf Who: Average }o Attendal Ic Year (Mr Attendancr Quarters). ice for ran of : of Four Average Attendance as Percentage of Average Weekly Roll, 1952. Education District. Pupils Pupils at at 81st De- 31st December, ceirrber, 1921. 1922. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland 00,279 62,910 10,834 11,121 16,402 16,801 15,242 15,755 26,059 26,873 7,21.0 7,133 30,400 37,601 22,507 22,435 12,424 12,468 32,197 29,451 61,648 5,763 5,161 10,924 8,650 8,015 16,665 8,130 7,330 15,460 13,932 12,521 26,453 3,745 3,437 7,182 18,91.6 17.774 30,690 11,509 10,514 22,023 6,445 5,761 12,206 29,096 5,303 7,895 7,468 12,851 3,438 17,126 10,045 5,858 26,369 4,708 7,242 0,093 11,435 3,110 15,939 9,026 5,204 55,465 10,01.1 15,137 14,101 24,286 6,554 33,065 20,271 11,062 90-0 91 -0 90-8 91-0 91-8 91-3 90-1 92-0 90-6 Totals, 1922 Totals, 1921 213,097 109,287 105,974 99,964 90,970 209,251 202,944 99,680 95,720 9(1.332 86,580 190,012 182,300 90-8 89-8 207,357 Difference 5,740 3,313 2,994 6,307 3,954 3,752 7,706 I'O

(Inoluding Sei sondary 1 3 A a A rl A H londary Departments oi Departments of District High Scl >> ca a '3 « o a ." m ca o q a no m ,m o a fe rH « I A I J So hools.) Grade. 13 a p 3 o 3 A i u 3 r° h cj +j a 3 o o A o a Totals 2 for § 1922. o cc 0 I II "Mb f A IV J B Ho fA B C D E f O H I J K L 1-8 9-20 21-35 36-80 81-120 121-160 161-200 201-240 241-280 281-320 321-360 361-400 401-440 441-480 481-620 521-560 561-600 601-640 641-680 681-720 721-760 761-800 801-840 841-880 881-920 921-960 337 . 3,181 . 4,498 . 9,072 . 3,419 . 1,093 . 1,337 . 1.972 1,613 . 1,689 . 3,559 2,044 , 2,239 989 1,956 3,363 2,308 3,727 2,004 724 3,721 763 803 53 639 1,043 2,974 919 345 374 236 303 342 344 587 1,216 683 116 157 196 148 870 745 1,141 693 975 718 1,3.12 768 3,008 1,860 1,927 1,362 639 1,137 1,433 (ill 1,385 815 874 427 571 300 1,231 564 422 202 753 217 813 834 1,796 774 1,250 604 1,577 310 334 1,013 1,998 401 790 411 900 813 960 404 960 485 1,009 1,019 1,128 517 529 01.7 1,231 041 642 635 666 .. 1,309 778 .. 2,133 713 120 1,799 2,328 4,859 2,453 1,118 1,722 1,603 282 327 2,430 1,133 416 931 1,065 104 1,150 1,428 2,405 2,0,88 807 335 205 231 903 1,659 01 1,292 793 11,011 1,343 14,411 2,855 30,322 485 13,184 165 7,029 888 7,322 880 0,490 6,646 587 7,595 347 11,684 437 4,805 926 6,584 5,257 7,465 7,184 9,317 620 8,762 691 9,220 5,758 4,434 763 2,455 854 1,777 1,715 1 ,865 3,230 1,41.0 873 953 1,931 I ,060 2,230 032 643 707 .'!!-< 814 838 854 895 '.. 882 Totals for 1922 .. 56,411 10,058 15,212 14,211 24,401 6,515 33,397 20,344 11,078 191,627

8.—2

Table C1.— Age and Sex of the Pupils on the School Rolls in the several Education Districts at the End of 1922.

f deluding lecondary •epartments of District High lehools.) 5an Years er6 6smd.under7. 7 and under 8. 8 and under 9. | 9 aud under 10. 10 and under 11. 11 and under 12. 12 and under 13. 13 and under 14. i _ _ . ! _ . _ I ....... 14 and under 15. 15 and under 16. Over 18 Years. Totals of all Ages. ! i — ' i I Boys. Girls. I Boys, j Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. } Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. ■ Girls. ! Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Total. Auckland.. .. 2,199 2,011 3,174 Taranaki . . .. 376 326 585 Wanganui .. 543 543 907 Hawke's Bav .. 580 568 849 Wellington " .. 1,011 963 1.428; Nelson .. .. 277 272 405i Canterbury .. 1,480 1,423 2,001' Otago .. .. 923 849 1,199 Southland.. .. 506 485 698 Totals for 1922.. 7,895 7,44011,246; Percentage of pupils 7-3 10of each age Totals for 1921.. 7,902; 7,416 10. 954j Difference .. -7J +24J +292J 2,975 542 793 783 1,311 311 1,931 1,138 631 3,496 657 953 921 1,514 408 2,182 1,255 726 3,187 577 938 819 1,461 395 1,977 1,135 622! 3,624 665 1,001 957 1,585 407 2,077 1,257 768 3,387' 3,673 3,539: 3,748 3,364i 3.422 576. 695! 634 ; 641 603 ! 652 966 950 925 : 984 908: 898 877 923 822; 891 844 886 1,458 1,469 1.367 1,554 1,404! 1,532 403 428i 380 : 408 390 391 2,037 2,135 1.991 2.046 2,020 2,065 1,160 1,329 1.214 1.174 1,227 1,262 728 742 664; 747 657J 718 11.592 12,344 11.53612.193 11,417 11,826 3,2031 579 861 763 1.376 325 1 1,846 : 1,156 667 3,233! 3,038 597 538! 906! 827 777 777 1 1,523 1,276 363 359 1,917 1,874 1,244 1,130 707 621 11,26710,440 2,932! 2,709 563: 499 831 1 776 735 662 1,232 1,168 344i 320 1,821 1.698 1,090 978 569 528 2.053 1,701 322 286 455 375 439 381 752 555 175 164 990 808 605 418 286 242 771 106 173 181 236 49 307 lit! 83 097; 1 564 77 108 119 132 49 212 99 50 1,410 144 101 15 10 38 14 22 17 41 19 21 8 22 25 31 20 13 10 347 224 32,469 5,874 8,639 8,161 13.877 3,676 19,043 11,560 6,563 29,779 5.247 8,034 7,432 12,490 3,376 17,842 10,524 5,905 *62,248 11,121 16,673 15,593 26.367 7,052 36,885 22,084 12,468 1 I ! 1 10.776 10,415 12,112| In,in 12,341 j 1.826110,776 i: . 10-7 1,267 It lfK3 0,44010,117 9,338 6,077, 4,930 3 9-3 5-2 10,117' 9,338 2,097: 1,410 109,862; 100,6291210,49: ■3 10,074 1112,2791 •0 11,416: 11-3 11-4 11-2 12,048J10, 994 12,201 11,249 11.715 10.721 . 10-7 10-3 11,327110. 593 11,277110,37! 1,32710,593 : L —499 -183 1,277111 -10 0,379! 9.807 9,191 5,592 4,596 +61 -310 +147 +485 +334 " 1.708 1,222 +329 +188 0-3 265 195 -82 -29 100 107,135| 98.0461 205,181 +341 -167; -305 +293 +598 -143 -287 —478! +696 +2,727+2,583 +5,31< I : * Includes 637 children over 10 years of age attending a junior high school.

E.—2

Table C2.—Standard Classes of Pupils on School Rolls in the several Education Districts at the End of 1922.

(Excluding Secondary Departments of District High Schools.) Pupils at End of Year in Standard Totals. Education District. Classes. _ I. II. II. III. IY. IT. V. VI. Y. VI. VII. VII. I Boys. ; Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. ! 1 ; . I I Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total, j Boys. : Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. Girls. Total. Boys. I Girls. Total. Boys. ! Girls. Total. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland 11,346 2,067 2,906 2,894 4,552 1,209 6,471 3,622 2,118 10,33621,682 3,991 3,722 1,725 3,792 782 738 2,615 5,521 1,138 1,090 2,617: 5,511; 1,098 977 4,133 8,685 1,572 1,395 1,039 2,248 471 419 5,81012,281 2,469 2,362 3,215 6,837 1,477 1,400 1,827 3,945 806 742 ; 7,713 4,114 3,566 1,520 726 620 2,228 1,071 1,006 2,075' 981 840 2,967 1,683 1,540 890 464 454 4,831 2,338 2,298 2,877 1,425 1,325 1,548 855 733 7,680 3,904 3,570 1,346 673 674 2,077 1,041 1,038 1,821 912 872 3,223 1,617 1,529 918 516 388 4,636 2,310 2,135 2,750 1,424 1,429 1,588 873 756 7,474 3,484 3,202 6,686 1,347 663 576 1,239 2,079 937 846 1,783 1,784 870 846 1,716 3,146 1,612 1,365 2,977 904 377 404 781 4,445 2,104 1,986 4,090 2,853 1,384 1,280 2,664 1,629 740 673 1,413 3,190 3,058 546 487 855 795 790 740 1,491 1,343 351 371 1,832 1,887 1,179 1,050 681 676 6,248 1,033 1,650 1,530 2,834 722 3,719 2,229 1.357 2,417, 2,271' 4,688 413' 418 831 678 637 1,315 598 516! 1,114 1,337: 1,174 2,511 281! 298! 579 1,510! 1,355 2,865 1,023 807: 1,830 486 488 ! 974 23 4 13 18 13 7 9 26 4 54 9 7 24 11 3 9 18 10 77 32,469 29,779 *62,248 13 5,874 5,247 11,121 20 8,639 8,034 16,673 42 8.161 7,432 15,593 24 13,877 12,490 26,367 10 3,676 3,376 7,052 18 19,043 17,842 36,885 44 11,560 10,524 22,084 14J 6,563! 5,905 12,468 Totals for 1922 37,185 33,317 70,50213,80412,8451 26,64913,657 12,382 26,03913,27012,391 25,66112,17111,178 23,349 10,915110,407: 31,322 1— 8,743 7,964!l6,707 117 145 262 109,862 100,629 210,491 Percentage of pupils ia each class Totals for 1921 33-5 12-7 12-4 12-2 111 10-1 7,945 7,20315,148 90 01 167 100 257 107,135 98,0461 205,181 _l 37,261 133, 322 1 170,583 13,800;12,169j 25,969;13,025jl2,007| 25,03212,89911,826 24,72511,64011,351: 22,991 10,47510,00120,476 Difference.. -76 +4J +676 + 680 -632 -375-1,007 -371 -565 -936 -531 -173^ +358 + 798 -761-1559 -27 -22 -5+2,727-2,583 -5,310 — 5 -81 -440 -406 +846 * Includes 637 in So and S6 attendini junior hij Eh school.

E.— 2

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

Table C4.—Average Age of Pupils as at 31st December, 1922.

Table C5 .—Proficiency Certificate Examination Results, 1922, in Public and Private Schools.

Schools Schools Schools of of of Grade 0. Grade I. Grade II. Attend- Attend- Attendance ance ance 1-8. 9-20. 21-35. Schools Schools of Grade of Grade IIIA. IIIB. Attend- Attendance ance 36-80. 81-120. Schools of Grade IVa. Schools Schools Schools Schools Schools of Grade of Grade of of of Grade IVB. IVc. Grade V. Grade VI. VII. Attend- Attend- Attend- Attend- Attendance ance ance ance anee 161-200. 201-240. 241-400. 401-480. above 480 Total Roll Number, December 1922. Attendance 121-160. Class P .. 513 3,615 I 5,343 51 .. 200 1,487 2,083 52 .. 162 1,422 2,064 53 .. 1.57 1,280 1,929 54 .. 149 1,226 ! 1,725 85 .. 90 1,048 1,570 56 .. 77 764 1,120 57 .. 4 23 50 'Totals, 1922 1,352 10,865 15,884 Totals, 1921 1,254 10,965 15,964 Difference +98 -100 -80 11,807 4,438 4.066 1,845 4,063 1,647 4,239 1,523 3,691 1,470 3,405 1,262 2,418 882 71 41 3,052 1,184 1,107 1,047 987 863 618 24 2,013 2,199 10,764 4,572 22,186 794 854 4,004 1,780 8,352 701 827 3,801 1,794 8,391 734 796 3,900 1,712 8,344 026 741 3,511 ! 1,577 7,646 567 646 3,197 ' 1,486 7,188 472 516 2,549 1,174 6,117 41 1 3 . . 4 70,502 26,649 20,039 25.601 23,349 21,322 16,707 262 33,760 13,107 34,160 13,260 8,882 7,593 6,008 6,580 31,729 14,095 68,228 7,232 8,038 32,901 9,869 63,945 -1,224 -1,458 -1,172 [ 4,226 | 4,283 210,491 205,181 -400 -153 1,289 i 5,310

Education District. Avei •age Ages o )f the Pup: Lis in each Class. Average Ages for all Classes, 1922, P. Yrs. mos. SI. Yrs. mos. S2. Yrs. mos. S3. Yrs. mos. S4. Yrs. mos. S5. Yrs. mos. S6. Yrs. mos. Yrs. mos. Auckland .. .. .. ..72 Taranaki .. .. .. .. 7 2 Wanganui .. .. .. ..71 Hawke's Bay .. .. .. 7 1 Wellington .. .. .. ..7 0 Nelson .. .. .. ..70 Canterbury .. .. .. .. 6 11 Otago .. .. .. 0 10 Southland .. .. .. .. 6 10 9 4 9 3 9 1 9 2 8 11 8 10 9 0 8 9 8 9 10 4 10 4 10 2 10 3 9 11 10 0 10 2 9 11 9 11 11 4 11 4 11 3 11 4 11 0 11 1 11 3 11 1 11 0 12 5 12 4 12 3 12 4 12 0 12 1 12 2 12 I 12 I 13 4 13 3 13 2 13 3 13 0 13 0 13 2 13 0 13 1 14 2 14 0 14 1 14 1 13 10 14 0 14 0 13 10 13 8 10 0 10 0 10 0 9 11 9 11 9 11 9 11 9 11 9 10 Average for Dominion, 1922 .. 7 0 Range (difference between highest 0 4 and lowest) 9 0 1 7 10 0 2 5 11 0 3 4 12 0 3 5 13 0 2 4 14 0 0 (i 9 11 0 2

Education District. Number of SO Pupils on Iloll. Prolicieney Certificates. Number. Percentage. Endorsed Competency Competency Certificate*. j gffig^ previous column). Number. Percentage. Number. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland 4,625 915 1,457 1,150 2,546 018 3,005 2,074 1,007 Public School. 3,793 691 963 864 1,722 411 1,991 1,512 742 i. 82-0 75-5 66T 74-7 67-6 66-5 66-2 72-9 69-5 399 104 190 127 449 108 687 265 169 488 i 8-6 90 11-4 22 13'0 31 110 26 17-7 124 17-5 99 22-8 197 12-3 11 15-8 14 14-2 014 » Totals 17,463 12,689 72-7 2,488 Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland 517 170 78 212 498 122 495 288 95 Private Schoi !*. 71 17 10 31 45 26 109 45 15 71 17 10 31 45 26 109 45 15 13-7 3 10-0 13-0 14-0 li 9-0 9 21-3 5 22-0 8 15-6 15-8 2 389 127 50 143 305 70 304 184 58 75-2 74-7 64-1 07-5 61-2 57-4 61-4 63-9 61-1 Totals 2,475 1,630 65-9 369 14-9 33

E.—2

Table C6.-Number of Children who left the Primary Schools in 1921.

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

Table D2.-Registered Private Primary Schools. —Ages of Pupils and S6 Examination Results.

i 1 A A a t. A H s ™ Ml "oj is i i I rH ! 3 a s - 3 O Ml 2 o H I. Those who passed Standard VI:— Boys Girls .. 1,818 1,580 273 236 562 466 480 408 879 782 170 175 1,126 1,001 788 732 404 394 0,48( 5,78> Totals .. 3,398 509 1,042 874 1,061 345 2,127 1,520 798 12,27' IT. Those who did not pass Standard VI but reached the age of 14 years:— Boys Girls 587 591 134 130 208 168 128 146 183 202 77 53 387 358 252 246 127 111 2,083 2,00," Totals .. 1,178 264 376 274 385 130 745 498 238 4.08S Totals of I and II :— Boys Girls .. 2,405 2,171 407 366 770 648 594 554 1,062 984 247 228 1,513 1,359 1,040 978 531 505 8,561 7,79! Grand totals 4,576 773 1,418 1,148 2,046 475 2,872 2,018 1,036 16,362

District. dumber >f School! 1 '■** . es ui .9 o P E a . S| ail Jl 6 Eoll Ni t. 0 Ui S l Jrn O nber. Total Boll. I 3 I 2 A la™ .2 J3 « y,fi£ O Ho o2 S § £ 2 ago 4§5 hoSo 111 ill s|| flam o°ai °« P M. F. M. F. M. | P. Number of Teachers. § C3 » o a o a 2 5 •aISS a aor fc5 £•9 3 Ill SI'S o ■ ■3 8| °a-S ,acn £ s "4 r-> •?. -r) o .a o ffl OJ H oi >, o s Auokland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury .. Otago Southland 11 4 8 5 5 1 8 1 37 11 15 10 28 6 43 17 11 6 2 6 7 8 2 7 3 1 51 17 29 22 41 9 58 21 12 740 112 367| 115, 184 12| 448] 74| 4,977 1,133 1,634 1,457 3,553 646 4,127 1,751 975 396 113 190 204 627 36 775 168 47 2,661 597 1,033 831 1,958 322 2,467 910 455 3,452 761 1,158 945 2,406 372 2,883 1,083 567 6,113 1,358 2,191 1,776 4,364 694 5,350 1,993 1,022 5,398 1,261 1,963 1,611 2,888 609 4,800 1,808 908 6 10 4 2 80 8 17 6 9 3 19 4 ' 10 2 3 2 123 31 39 31 96 19 113 52 29 1 1 2 2 18 4 9 12 23 2 21 5 3 3 11 5 3 S 4 Totals .. 43 42 263 36 533 13 97 178 2,0521 20,253 2,556 11,2341 13,627 24,861 21,246 25 96

District. i S ■£>< Ss 1 a CO Ph^ $ 2 1 raiS m M s Sfit ftco A SrH CM § i s S cS S S>5 |(S SiS 1*3 a2 a'" £ S *£ s rM rM O I ijj l» Be? fea I 'g'lS •8f| I* s?! sal 3'S i -Sflfc ■SrS'-S «£ i 3 »o 3 no hh-9 izi.g 489 [ 339 03 101 ; 83 10 168 99 27 118 92 14 434 j 314 38 27 U 6 399 j 253 79 223 156 24 80 I 48 11 fill fill a a Q.ee I«|f Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay .. Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland .. 1,036 263 382 325 722 134 948 330 159 2,586 579 909 763 1,797 299 2,197 803 431 634 140 266 178 522 70 598 222 119 645 126 218 177 505 72 563 230 111 600 119 220 158 413 60 489 191 101 425 97 131 119 261 38 358 143 69 187 34 65 56 144 21 197 74 32 4 *8 2 7 i Totals .. 4,299 4,299 10,364 2,749 2,647 2,351 1,641 810 2,039 1,395 272 22

E.—2

Table E1.—School Staff, December, 1922 (exclusive of Secondary Departments of District High Schools).

Table E2.—Classification of Teachers in Public Primary Schools at 31st December, 1922.

Table E3. —Details of Classification of Teachers in Public Primary Schools, December, 1922.

Education District. ■"4 ate o Sole Teachers. Heai Schi Is of Assistant iols. Teachers. Total Number of Pupil- SS S ft "Sir 2 8 to §"3 Adult Teachers. teachers. ■g'g u *-j Sf,£ 3 gaWOS ill? i i=i ii|i m. p. Tot»i. m. p. | s| £ U S|3 i^-slS Eh E" 1 ,5 Ph tM sec o 604 950 1,554 50 134 184 1,738 233 63-5 55,742 87 230 317 7 21 28 345 38 37-8 10,058 148 289 437 21 26 57' 494 39 51-2 1.5,099 122 281 403 16 28 44! 447 52 43-4 14,044 202 476 678 17 42 591 737 90 42-4 23,893 76 158: 234 3 15 18 252 24 48-1 6,432 272 640: 912 37 08 105 1,017 145 42-5 32,672 201 376 577 17 43 60 637 90 53-5 20,000 130 223 353 1.4 18 32 385 50 58-3 11,078 i n 2 a j 2 or a o -a a .§5 2*3 -1r5VO» 'S cd te JiMfrrri iSlsfll 4 M. F. M. i F. M. P. Auckland Taranaki 726 164 211 182 272 146 394 264 191 37 166 727 28 14 140 1 1 25 208 6 35 187 16 75 348 5 12 83 29 92 438 3 61 256 17 24 139 33 30 32 33 33 20 34 33 30 Wanganui Hawke's Bay .. Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland 184 26 44 21 42 31 39 42 45 186 62 70 88 112 70 173 117 07 254 47 79 66 85 33 141. 98 61 37 28 II (', 16 5 29 3 17 Totals, 1922.. Totals, 1921.. 2,550 2,498 474 451 945 942 864 850 152 504 2,526 147 471'2,399 | 5+33+127 152 147 1,8423,023 5,405 182! 405 587 0,052 767 50-8 189,018 1,772 3,488 5,260 141 415 556 5,816 692 50-8 180,740 + 70 | 135 +205+41 -1.0 | 31 I +236 +75 ... +8,278 587 556 0,052 5,816 767 692 50-8 50-8 189,018 180,740 33 33 I )ifference.. +52 + 23 3 + 14 I 5 + 41 -10 -1-236 + 8,278 31 + 75

All Schools. Education Unclassified District. Classified I Holders of and Total Teachers. Licenses. Unlicensed Teachers. 0L_ \ (2) (8) (4) Excluding Schools of Grades 0 i ind I. Unclassified Classified Holders of and Teachers. Licenses. Unlicensed Teachers. (5) (0) (7) Total. (8) Auckland .. 1,207 28 319 1,554 Taranaki .. 199 6 112 317 Wanganui .. 298 10 129 437 Hawke's Bav .. 295 7 101 403 Wellington ' .. 570 6 102 678 Nelson .. 142 4 88 234 Canterbury .. 789 5 118 912 Otago ..489 4 84 577 Southland ..242 4 107 353 1,153 24 178 193 5 67 287 7 63 278 3 37 534 4 27 129 2 29 723 3 55 440 3 30 228 4 55 1,355 205 357 318 565 100 781 479 287 Totals .. 4,231 74 1,160 5,465 4,231 74 3,965 55 547 4,567

.IT; ,ngei accon ling to iex o: eac. en a and Class of Certificate be ••) llass A. Class B. Class C. Class D. Class E. Total. Education District. F. Tota il. it M. F. Total. M. F. Total. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelgon Canterbury Otago Southland M. 5 3 1 5 1 18 8 2 I F. 3 i I "2 2 1 3 1 Total. M. 8 59 7 4 13 1 15 6 56 1 6 20 52 9 40 2 12 51 260 8 4 1 6 1 20 9 2 59 18 77 300 309 609 7 1 8 28 38 66 13 10 23 53 71 124 15 2 17 68 70 138 56 41 97 59 158 217 6 3 9 28 37 05 52 18 70113 300 413 40 16 56 90 186 276 12 4 16 39 66 105 F. 18 1 10 2 41 3 18 16 4 300 28 53 68 59 28 113 90 39 M. 134 22 35 25 50 17 66 39 35 F. Total.I 315 449 88 110 94 129 101 120 170 226 44 61 196 262 106 145 69 104 M. 7 4 3 1 2 1 4 1 5 F. 57 11 15 12 22 5 20 2 i 10 Total. 64 15 18 13 24 (i 24 3 15 M. 505 61 107 110 178 53 253 178 93 F. 702 138 191 185 392 89 536 311 149 Total. 1,207 199 298 295 570 142 7811 48!) 242 "2 1 Totals 8 8 5 51 2 260 113 373 778 1,235 2,013 113 778 429 1,1831,612 43 28 154 1 182: 1,538 2.693 1 4,231

2—E. 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.— 1922.

Male Teachers. Female Teachers. Summary. i Certificated. Uncertificated. Certificated. Uncertificated. Uncertificated. Certificated. Uncertificated. Salary. - ■ Sole and Head Assistants. Teachers. 1 ■ Total I -, | Total Sole and j Tethers Sole and Sole and TeSra Total. Head lAssistants. Total. -r-eacners. Head Assistants. Total. Head Assistants. Total. -reamers. Teachers. : Teachers. Teachers. I ! j Certirl- Uncertificated, cated. Total. Not exceeding £140 .. £141-£160 .. £161-£180 .. .. "I'.'..... £181-£200 .. £201-£225 .. .. £226-£250 .. 1 ! 21 14 7 9 16 27 22 7 I 10 16 48 36 7 I 10 16 48 36 22 2 5 100 54 30 22 2 5 100 54 30 2 | 1-1 3 5 6 24 3 8 105 60 30 24 [ 10 18 121 108 66 2 2 3 71 66 9 13 87 400 666 322 11 13 89 403 737 ! 388 i 182 22 14 110 123 32 01 98 91 141 10 6 I 243 120 105 251 133 38 254 133 194 654 870 426 11 20 99 419 785 424 I 267 123 113 356 193 68 278 143 212 775 978 492 I Totals not exceeding £250 36 36 81 81 117 117 213 213 ! 17 230 347 144 1,497 1,641 483 407 j 890 2,531 : 1,758 1,120 2,87! £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 .. .. .. .. j £626-£650 .. .. .. £351-£675 .. .. .. £676-£700 .. .. .. -- ... £701-£725 .. .. .. '.'. 74 33 47 100 154 194 119 45 70 26 46 27 23 53 4 1 1 36 39 46 60 88 46 : 60 26 2 1 " 110 72 93 160 242 240 j 179 71 72 27 46 27 23 53 4 1 110 j 72 93 160 242 240 | 179 71 72 27 46 27 23 53 4 1 J—. 24 27 11 9 1 24 27 11 9 1 1 1 25 27 12 9 135 99 105 169 243 240 179 71 72 27 46 27 23 53 4 1 1 118 56 54 75 73 56 3 1 1 264 65 143 79 58 : 3 : 2 I 1 I 382 121 | 197 ! 154 131 59 2 j 1 3 1 1 13 13 6 1 2 2 2 14 15 6 2 2 1 396 136 203 156 133 60 2 1 3 1 1 492 193 290 314 373 : 299 181 72 75 27 47 27 23 53 1 4 1 1 39 42 18 11 3 1 531 235 308 325 376 300 181 72 75 27 47 27 23 53 1 1 1 Totals. £251-£725 .. .. I 1_ 1,017 404 404 1,421 1,421 72 72 ! ?! 74 I 1,495 437 615 ' 1,052 33 ' 7! ' 40 1,092 2,473 114 2,587 Grand totals .. 1,053 485 1,538 23.5 19 304 1,842 581 2,112 2,693 516 414 930 : 3,623 4,231 j 1,234 5,465

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Table F2.—Payments and Bank Balances of the several Education Boards for the Year 1922.

Table F1.—Receipts and Bank Balances of the several Education Boards for the Year 1922.

— i — 1 I I. I Cpeorntu hmM filiV(»mm(»tlt. Receipts from Government. Receipts from Government. Education Board. : ; 1 — 1 i __..•■ c, l. , Receipts Public School from Workshop Total am**. ReTO- Libraries Conveyance incidental Training Manual Tecnnical £3taS£ MSmnce Scholarships Total faom Local Account. Receipts. aboard e |= o, JB3U HSSL gg. -»*£. SSS-ffiSl °— ■ S0Qra *- Allowances. true, &c. (1) (2) ' (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) I (9) (10) ' (ID i (12) '13) <i±> (15) Cash Balances, 1st Januarv, 1922. (16) Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington .. Nelson Canterbury .. Otago Southland :. £ 9,396 2,317 3,138 2.999 4,608 1,810 6,102 4,115 2,512 £ 460,271 86,392 124,709 113,216 197,584 62,721 275,672 177,068 98,063 £ 435 177 185 254 146 229 457 291 104 £ 2,400 769 908 2,068 2,397 1,087 6,950 3,474 2,169 £ 26,854 5,446 7,323 6,458 10,776 3,792 15,793 10,087 6,271 £ £ 43,901 28,464 185 4,320 408 6,812 166 6,420 36,818 8,623 227 1,810 29.723 22,426 36,648 8,403 104 I 4,967 £ 43.477 15,609 14,201 9,101 31,201 11,338 27.566 11.509 8,594 £ 84,204 10,808 22,459 9,942 17,827 1,443 21,015 12,023 5,494 £ 26,482 6,087 11,360 7,005 15.356 4,408 20.543 14,438 6,576 £ 6,428 1.885 977 1,801 9,311 949 3,428 2,621 1,261 £ 732,312 133,995 192,480 | 159,430 334,647 89,814 429.675 280,677 I 136,115 £ 12,741 3,544 4,123 j 3,378 j 4,864 2,198 : 14,775 6,289 3,222 j 298 8,198 142 "76 1,558 £ 745,351 145,737 196,603 162,950 339.511 92,012 444,450 287.042 140,895 £ 43,742 5,905 12 6,429 5,227 1,501 3,640 24,004 3,929 Totals .. 36,997 36.997 1,595,696 1,595,696 2.278 2.278 22,222 92,800 148,180 92,245 172,596 185,215 | 112,255 28,661 ; 2,489,145 55,134 j 10,272 2,554,551 94,3! .: ' . I

Education Board. Staff Salaries, Clerical Teac hers' Salaries and Contingencies, Allowances. Ac. Libraries — Conveyance Incidental Capitation and Board of Expenses of Grants. Pupils. Schools. Training Manua] Teachers. i Public Schools, aent and Technical fl *h2fa}?L>. Maintenance Instruction. S of Scn0 °' burldmg), Srtes, Buildings. j and Furniture. Subsidies, Scholarships, Workshop Refunds, and Account. Sundries. Cash Total Balances, Payments. 31st December, 1922. I • ' Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay .. Wellington Nelson ('anterbury Otago Southland £ £ 10,663 460,946 2,914 86,384 3,661 124.834 3,134 113,497 5,708 198,022 1.816 63,223 6,335 276,436 4,670 177,465 2,577 98,418 £ 527 193 132 79 101 55 129 190 195 £ 2,628 769 730 2,302 2,522 1,118 7,161 4,005 2,171 £ 27,462 5,441 7,666 6,481 10,886 3,890 16,057 10,102 6,258 £ 43,769 156 342 289 37,099 60 30,894 36,435 136 £ 23,847 3,528 6,043 5,416 8,715 1,862 18,674 8,182 3,544 . £ 48,299 17.312 13,388 9,437 31,429 12.059 27,366 11,705 8,632 r £ 89,581 12,110 23,273 9,129 21,512 1,478 27,050 12,192 4.238 £ 28,027 8,093 13.484 5,348 9,741 2,803 18,110 14,704 6,721 £ 13,553 4,593 2,417 2,880 7,640 1,512 13,034 3,653 3,218 £ 246 £ 749,302 141,493 196,216 157,992 333,375 89,876 441,246 283,303 136,108 £ 39.791 10,149 399 11,387 11,363 3,637 6,844 27,743 8,716 |- 179,627 200,563 107,031 246 2,528,911 120,029 Totals 41,478 1,599,225 1,601 23,406 94,243 149,180 79,811 52,500 i

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Table F3.—Payments of Education Boards on account of Administration and Incidental Expenses of Schools, 1922.

Table F4.—Office Staffs of Education Boards as at 31st December, 1922.

Education Board. Average Attendance. Administration. Amount per Total Payments. Head nf Average Attendance. Incidental Expenses of Schools. Amount per Total Payments. Head of Average Attendance. Auckland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Canterbury Otago Southland 55,465 10,011 15,137 14,101 24,286 6,554 33,065 20,271 11,062 £ 10,663 2,914 3,661 3,134 5,708 1,816 6,335 4,670 2,577 s. 3-8 5-8 4-8 4-4 4-7 5-5 3-8 4-6 4-7 £ 27,462 5,441 7,060 6,481. 10,886 3,890 16,057 10,102 6,258 s. 9-9 10-9 10-1 9-2 8-9 11-9 9-7 10-0 11-3 Totals 190,012 190,012 41,478 I-1 94,243 9-9

Yearly Hate of Salary. Remarks. ~nd — Secretary and Treasurer Assistant Secretary Accountant Assistant Accountant Chief Clerk Clerks, 8—1 at £320, I at £275, 1 at £260, 2 at £250, 2 at £135, 1 at £105 Typistes, 3—1 at £175, 2 at £165.. Temporary Typistes—3 at £135 Cadets—2 at £75 Advisory inspector £ 765 540 565 470 395 1,730 505 405 150 015 Architect's Branch. 1,046 420 345 480 145 Architect Draughtsman Foreman of Works Temporary Draughtsmen, 2—1 at £255, 1 at £225 .. Typiste Total 8,576 I'aranaki — Secretary Accountant Chief Clerk Clerks, 4—1 at £140, 1 at £125, 1 at £120, 1 at £75 . . Attendance Officer Caretaker and Storeman 470 295 275 460 308 200 Plus travelling-expenses. Architect's Branch. 470 99 320 014 Plus travelling-expenses. Architect Draughtsman Workshop Foreman Workshop Foremen, 2 —1 at £312, 1 at £302 Total 3,571 .Vanganui— Secretary 005 Includes £100 as Director of Manual and Technical Instruction. Assistant Secretary Accountant Agsistant Accountant Senior Typiste Typistes and Clerks, 4—1 at £150, 1 at £105, 1 at £85, 1 at £50 370 320 210 190 390 Plus travelling-expenses. Attendance Officer Storeman 255 225 Architect's Branch. 575 209 1,190 Architect Architect's Assistant Foreman Joiner, £312 ; Foreman Carpenters, 2 —1 at £312, 1 at £280 ; Bo reman Painter, £280 Total 4,599

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Table F4. —Office Staff of Education Boards as at 31st December, 1922— continued.

Yearly Rate of Salary. Remarks. Hawke's Bay— Secretary and Treasurer Accountant and Chief Clerk Clerks, 4—1 at £310, 1 at £240, 1 at £185, 1 at £99 .. Typigteg, 2—1 at £185, 1 at £175 £ 665 415 834 360 Architect's Branch. 615 290 Architect Architect's Clerk and Draughtsman Plus £200 travelling-allowance Total .. .. .. 3,179 Wellington— Secretary and Treasurer Assistant Secretary Accountant Clerks, 5—1 at £370, 1 at £295, 1 at £150, 1 at £110, 1 at £90 Typistes, 6—1 at £175, 1 at £150, 2 at £110, 2 at £85 .. Attendance Officor 715 470 420 1,015 71.5 320 Architect's Branch. 470 525 320 135 Architect Clerks of Works, 2—1 at £345, 1 at £180 .. Draughtsman .. Junior Draughtsman Total 5,105 Nelson— Secretary .. .. Accountant Chief Clerk Clerks, 2—1 at £160, 1 at £75 Attendance Officer 500 350 250 235 00 Plus travelling-expenses. Architect's Branch. Architect Carpenter 320 270 Total 1,985 Canterbury— Secretary and Treasurer Assistant Secretary and Accountant Chief Clerk Clerks, 5—1 at £260, 1 at £240, 1 at £170, 1 at £90, 1 at £60 Typistes—2 at £170 Truant Officers, 2—1 at £265, 1 at £145 050 435 315 820 340 410 Architect's Branch. 540 435 290 750 512 98 Architect Assistant Architect Draughtsman Foremen—2 at £375 Workshop Foreman, £287 ; Workshop Clerk, £225 .. Cadet Manual and Technical Branch. 525 90 Supervisor Clerk and Typist Total 0,210 Otago— Secretary Chief Clerk Clerks, 7—1 at £390, 1 at £267, 1 at £21.0, 1 at £155, 1 at £190, 1 at £100, 1 at £90 700 450 1,402 Typiste Attendance Officer 160 280 Architect's Branch. 550 350 300 Architect Draughtsman Assigtant Total 4,192

E.—2.

Table F4.-Office Staffs of Education Boards as at 31st December, 1922 — continued.

Table G1. —Elementary Needlework and Manual Instruction, 1922.

Yearly Rate of Salary. Remarks. Southland — Secretary and Treasurer Director of Technical Instruction and Assistant Secretary Accountant Clerks, 2—1 at £170, 1 at £52 Clerk and Typiste Typiste Attendance Officer and Caretaker £ 500 415 375 222 130 52 225 Architect's Branch. 450 350 Architect Assistant Architect Total 2,719 Total of all Boards— Office Staff Architect's Branch Manual and Technical 20,038 13,483 615 Grand total 40,136

•m& A /t*r3 Q ©2 23 « alp Si all 3»rH Subjects and Number of Schools on account of which Capitatioi n was claime 1. Education District. Public Prii iary School. Private Prin iary SchoolB. i « r» 8 fl K * M'd «. 1 II -i n te H •a "S 1 >, fl q " •<J -* r^ i.| I! a? n fa -» CQ s eg a 01 s o 0 •a S cS ■aU Auokland .. 467 166 176 17 341 .. 123 29 20 Taranaki .. 133 32 41 26 125 .. 18 5 0 Wanganui .. 181 29 27 10 176 .. 41 7 4 Hawke's Bay 146 18 18 10 142 .. 20 5 5 Wellington 165 58 59 21 141 20 20 1 Nelson 80 28 22 2 01 4 21 1 Canterbury 200 120 124 20 221 27 30 10 11 Otago 221 33 31 8 202 20 37 Southland .. 143 82 74 119 •• 20 0 3 Totals, 1922 1,802 566 572 114 1,528 77 336 63 56 Totals, 1921 1,761 568 574 92 1,490 121 288

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Table G2.—Handwork and Manual Instruction.— Receipts and Payments, together with Monetary Assets and Liabilities, of Education Boards for the Year ended 31st December, 1922.

I Receipts. i : i Payments. Liabilities. Monetary Assets. Grants from Government. __ I Travelling- Administraallowances W r>rronir TtiiiMinirc ' tion '■ Transfers Dr - Balance Cr. Balance for expense! tent and (deluding Vo Sther Total at 31st 0ther at 31st Instructors , Sment i Salaries i Accounts Payments. December, Liabilities. December, and on uasses - and offlce | Accounts. 192 1922^ Students, j j Expenses). \ Net Balance. Travelling- Handwork I Subsidies : a »iori„ 0 allowances ■ j Supplies : i Grants for BUB siares salanes for „__„_„„,, Capitation Buildings, voluntarv Instructors Ca P lta t!O n -: a „d Be- ' Rent, and JS32K2 Allowances. and jfunds of Ex- Equipment, Students. i penditure. Receipts T . , from other H ±S!' Sources. Kecei P ts - Salaries of Instructors. Dr. a De< 1 Balance at Slst Other icember, ! Liabilitii 1922. Cl r ies. E ■r. Balance 1 at 31st Other December, Assets. 1922. £ £ 1,222 7,452 598 : 1,094 £ £ | £ £ I £ £ £ I £ £ £ 1,545 £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ Auckland 13,497 1,548 ' 5,743 93 1,155 30,710 14,762 159 3,822 j 4,825 1,414 ! 24,982 2,637 3,183 4,275 Taranaki 2,286 300 42 93 4,413 2,323 I i 415 ! 330 ! 233 227 563 300 3,528 6,043 6,347 82 1,827 75 1,820 Wanganui 2,991 1,150 1,873 433 344 21 271 7,083 3,231 1,055 : 980 ! i 214 246 427 779 106 Hawke's Bay.. 2,965 361 2,637 279 | 1,491 210 7,943 2,954 394 1,208 1,491 I 245 1,131 430 1.316 Wellington .. 4,084 929 ! 2,815 101 444 216 31 2,372 2,569 601 1,350 232 8,605 4,180 755 2,130 1,100 520 8,685 . * * Nelson 660 j 66 1,923 1,013 302 1,950 254 3 151 Dr. 100 276 674 364 215 | 56 Canterbury .. Otago 7,041 3,873 856 ! 3,769 401 2,178 718 149 17,325 8,552 7,503 4,145 962 1,461 346 1,712 140 779 2,373 1,570 91 1,133 j * 244 142 13,432 8,159 193 54 102 1,625 1,032 419 785 1.942 Southland 1,978 153 i 1,512 885 466 30 221 5,245 2,121 413 ! 3,544 419 172 591 Totals .. 6,735 | 12,480 3,115 91,799 4,590 j 12,637 11,953 39,375 5,946 24,004 144 42,232 5,116 142 76,670 I * Returns not available.

E.—2

APPENDIX A. REPORT OF THE CHIEF INSPECTOR OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS. Sib— Wellington, Slst March, 1923. I have the honour to present my report on primary education for the year 1922. It is pleasing to be, able to record a distinct advance towards better conditions of working in the primary schools. During the year additional assistant teachers were allotted to schools where the Inspectors reported there was urgent need for a larger staff than that normally provided. With the same object in view, and in order to increase the efficiency of the larger schools, Inspectors were enjoined to see that all head teachers undertook a fair share of actual teaching and in other respects made themselves a vital factor in establishing the efficiency of their schools. .Fortunately, few headmasters fall short in this respect; nevertheless there are some whom the Inspector rarely if ever sees engaged in actual teaching. If such head teachers allow themselves to grow out of touch with modern methods they cannot but fail to be a source of inspiration to their staff. The headmasters of large schools can, if they desire, be a most potent factor in the training of young teachers, and hence a means of raising the. standard of efficiency of a very large proportion of the teaching staff throughout the Dominion. The opportunities young teachers have during their training-college course to assimilate, and practice good methods of teaching are, of necessity very limited, and if their training were continued under progressive, headmasters the benefit to the, whole profession would be incalculable. I regret that cases have, been reported to me of head teachers damping the enthusiasm of young teachers fresh from college by directing them to abandon the more modern methods of instruction and to revert to formal and stereotyped methods. Thus are the hands of the clock set back. This point requires further emphasis. Common-sense, demands that in the interests of general efficiency and public economy there shall be co-ordination of effort on the part of all concerned in primary education. Inspectors, headmasters, lecturers, teachers of method —all who are concerned with the training of young teachers —must, if we are to have a successful service, march with the, times, and by careful reading and critical examination of the records of modern educational practice fit themselves to be what the country expects them to be, a source of inspiration to those in their charge. So stagnant has educational thought become in some quarters that one feels more inclined to welcome, than to quell the revolutionary, who, with his " mad theories," at least stimulates thought and challenges contradiction. Anything is better than smug content with the "is" or the " has been." The, stereotyped retort of the, teacher who is satisfied to make no progress in method is that he fears the new methods may fail to secure for him the same results as he secured from the old. He must, in the modern inelegant phrase, " deliver the goods." What are, or ought to be, " the goods " is a question of vital importance. For the moment, however, we may take it that " the goods " referred to are the ordinary equipment of knowledge (much of it lumber) that the schoolboy has from time, immemorial been expected to carry away with him from his school. These are easily measurcable results, and, as long as they remain in high favour as providing a ready means of assessing a teacher's efficiency, no teacher can be blamed for adhering to a teaching method that produces them in the shortest possible time. If these so-called results are all we want the traditional moss-covered methods will do : but are they all we want If not, what better have the newer methods to offer ? The broad distinction between the methods of the past and the methods of to-day may be stated thus : the former made the child the passive recipient, and in most oases the unwilling storehouse, of as much information as the teacher could induce him, or, alas ! force him, to hold ; the newer methods of teaching aim at securing the co-operation of the pupil, mainly through the interest that certain subjects possess in themselves, or through the satisfaction gained in acquiring knowledge by self-effort. (In one annual report the Inspectors say : " The experience of teachers shows that as a rule, anything that interferes with the fulfilment of the, contract or assignment of work is an annoyance to the pupil, so eager is he to prosecute his studies unaided.") According to the old method the maintenance of the authority and infallibility of the teacher was of paramount importance ; the modern method requires the teacher to point the way and, as it were, to accompany the child in his search for truth. He and the child become, co-workers, and the dignity of the. rostrum is forgotten. Whether this cooperation of teacher and pupil is best attained through the modern type, of oral lesson or through some system of so-called " auto-education " cannot be discussed here. I was gratified, however, to note during the year the, awakening of interest among both Inspectors and teachers in the Dalton laboratory plan—a system of setting pupils to work through weekly contracts or assignments of work. Some exceedingly gratifying results of the method were shown me by several teachers ; but there are obvious imperfections in the system, and it is by no means the last word in educational advancement. The underlying principles both in the Dalton plan and in the Montessori method are, however, sound ; and it is to be regretted that more educators do not realize their value.

E.—2.

[Appendix A.

There is no doubt at all that the temptation to aim at securing easily measureable results is very difficult to resist. It matters not what the type of school may be, those who are interested naturally demand " results," and it is right that it should be so. But let us be sure that the " results " are worth measuring, and that we do not (because of the difficulty of measurement) ignore altogether results that are of the, deepest significance and. of the most vital importance to the welfare of the nation. We can readily measure a child's ability to read, to speak, and write, the mother tongue accurately if not elegantly, and it is right we should do so : the hard-won knowledge of the past must remain a closed book to those who cannot read with fluency and understanding. No one can object to an intelligent method of measuring a child's knowledge of number, spatial measurement, the operation of natural law in his environment, the lives and doings of people in other districts and other countries. But to suppose that the acquisition of such knowledge is the only thing or the best thing our schools should aim at is to misconceive altogether the service the schools can and should do for the people. No school has completed its task unless the boys and girls who leave its doors are stronger and more refined in character than when they entered. The layman will doubt the possibility of assessing the value of any school or any teacher in this respect, but the experienced educationist finds no difficulty in differentiating between schools and teachers on this very basis, elusive and insubstantial though it may appear. Nor need there be any opposition between the acquisition of knowledge and the building-up of character. As a matter of fact, the one aim reacts on the other. The very search for truth, whether it be in the written description, or in the drawing of a familiar object, or in the securing of an accurate answer to a scientific or mathematical problem, must have a reactive effect on the character of the child who prosecutes the search with earnestness of purpose. The balanced beauty and accuracy of an ornamental design, the emotional reaction of the mind to harmony of colour, to beauty of form, to the charm of music, play no small part in the, development and refinement of character. The theme might be pursued further. It might be shown how widely different is the effect of teaching a child to become adept in arithmetical operations that have no real meaning to him and the effect of basing his arithmetic on the handling and measurement of actual objects and on a clear and practical realization of the meaning of the operations presently to be presented to him in the so-called " problem " form. The difference in effect must be obvious to every one who troubles to give any thought to the matter; yet, as far as I have observed, formality prevails in the methods of teaching, and there is little attempt to make arithmetic realistic. And there is no doubt at all that the more practical and real arithmetical processes are to the child the less likely he is to be inaccurate in his work ; he becomes a better judge of the reasonableness of his results. The importance, of the teaching of English (I use the term in its widest sense) in the primary schools cannot be overestimated. A. notable improvement has undoubtedly been made in recent years both in the syllabus of instruction and in the method of teaching the subject; nevertheless we have no greater reason to be satisfied with the present position than educationists in other parts of the Empire. The school curriculum (not the official syllabus) is still too greatly influenced by the demands of the secondary schools, which in turn yield to the demands of the University. As a consequence the teaching of formal grammar occupies far more time in the primary school than the subject is worth. In a city school I have heard Standard V pupils correctly analyse a passage quite, difficult enough for a secondary-school class. As a rule the Inspectors report that grammar within the limits of the primary syllabus is well known, while the broader and more useful branches of English are less successfully taught. Rarely is recitation reported as " good," while oral composition in many schools receives little attention. Written composition, as judged by the pupils' essays, has greatly improved in quality during the last decade, but wo have not the same satisfaction with other branches of composition —the free composition of science notes or the written reproduction of lessons in history. In all probability the search for a method of improving the teaching of English wall read us to a new syllabus and an entirely new text-book. For a number of years past the teaching of history has been on a very unsatisfactory footing, and we have fully proved the futility of placing any dependence on " incidental " teaching. During the period referred to history was occasionally read, but oral lessons were for the most part discontinued. And even though we have reverted to oral methods of instruction one hears very few well-given lessons. To be successful in this subject the teacher must cultivate the art of telling a story as vividly as possible. No lesson requires more careful preparation, for facts must be marshalled and arranged in correct relation one to another, and the whole, story must be told in simple language, so that the pupils' attention is not diverted from the story itself to the language in which is it told. Further, the reproduction of the history lesson gives the teacher an excellent opportunity to train his pupils in continuous oral reproduction. As a rule the commonest form of reproduction consists of scrappy answers to finely divided questions. Recapitulation of this kind is generally valueless, and the information the pupil gains is as meagre and disjointed as the answers to the teacher's questions. The " story-hour" and story-reproduction of the, preparatory department, along with the oral reproduction of reading-lessons in the standard classes, should surely lead to something better than one usually hears at the close of a history lesson. l' note that Inspectors still continue to advert in their annual reports to the unsatisfactory teaching of this subject. The weakness is attributed to various causes : — Wanganui. —" There appears to be lack of thorough preparation by the teachers, and a failure on their part to realize the value and importance of history in the school course. The schemes presented too often show want of continuity, and fail to provide for impressing upon the children elementary ideas of the growth and development of the nation and its institutions."

Appendix A.]

E.—2.

Houthlxmd. —" We think that the introduction of a suitable historic reader would counteract the antiquated method of ' teaching ' by the dictation of notes." Wellington. —" We do not find that the syllabus directions in regard to history (Appendix N) work out satisfactorily. The period for the middle division of the State schools is from the Celtic period to the beginning of the Plantagenet period. This leaves the whole range of history from 1140 to the present day to be covered by the senior division in two years. Tf it is considered what even an outline of modern history means, it, is plain that reasonable treatment of the subject is not possible in the time." Haw&e's Bog. —" We are of opinion that there is too much detail in respect to the earlier part of the programme set, while the need of a, suitable text-book for New Zealand children is much felt." Taranaki. —" The practice of giving pupils extensive notes copied from the blackboard or from the teacher's dictation still largely prevails a practice that cannot be too strongly condemned. No important event in history should ever be, isolated from what lias preceded it. Cause and effect should be Jinked together, and the story of our country should be treated as one long chain of interesting events." With regard to the inculcation of patriotism the Taranaki Inspectors say : " In some of our larger schools the inculcation of true patriotism is wisely carried on, usually in a general assembly of the school. By song and speech, by readings and addresses, the minds of the children are influenced for good, and the pupils are taught to see that if a, country is worth living in it is also worth loving and respecting. The duties of good citizens are clearly set before the children, who are trained to uphold the right and the good in our community life. But in other schools the teachers show little interest in either patriotism or civics." Auckland. —" Teachers themselves, in many eases, have a poor knowledge of the subject, and they appear to teach it with little enthusiasm and certainly with little success. Many fail to realize that the most important aim is the 'making of the citizen.' School libraries seldom contain historical novels or books of biography. Some 30 per cent;, of the pupils in our primary schools leave before, entering the Sixth Standard, and yet many teachers adopt the periodic method, with the result that large numbers of children leave school without any knowledge of the last two centuries of our history—the period of colonial expansion and its consequent problems, of the industrial revolution and its results, of parliamentary reform, of the Factory and Education Acts, &c." With regard to instruction in civics the Auckland Inspectors say : '" A definite course of civic instruction is taught in the larger schools, and in the smaller ones the, subject is dealt with incidentally. Teachers are earnest and loyal, and endeavour in every way to stimulate their pupils to habits of industry, and to inculcate the spirit of patriotism." The, problem of educating the retarded pupil is exercising the minds of numbers of educationists in New Zealand as in other countries. In the more progressive American States much investigation has been carried out, and specialist teachers and psychologists have been engaged. In Great much less appears to have been done. In New Zealand classes for retardates have been established in a few schools, but thero is great need to deal with the problem in a more comprehensive manner. An expert psychologist is required to direct the method of selecting pupils for the retardate, or, as it is sometimes called, the " ungraded " class. There are at present in the schools retarded pupils of different types : some are of subnormal mentality, some are retarded because between them and their teacher there is no sympathy and no common ground, some have been late in beginning their school life, some fail to respond to the usual methods of teaching, some have flitted from school to school and. find themselves held back in each fresh position. It is evident that all these types of retardation cannot be dealt with in the same way. In the meantime teachers make use of intelligence tests, and in special cases enlist the help of School Medical Officers in determining the nature, extent, and cause, of mental backwardness. During the year the Wanganui Inspectorate made an interesting investigation into the comparative retardation of pupils who move frequently from school to school. It was found that the average age of the migratory pupil was in general greater than that of the stationary pupil. The difference in a large number of instances was as much as nine months. The difference was less in Standard VI than in other classes, but this was no doubt due to many of the migratory pupils leaving school before they reached that class. In their report on the special class for retardates conducted in Victoria Avenue School the Wanganui Inspectors say : " This class has been continued at Victoria Avenue School under better conditions than last year. A room was fitted up by the Board with a work-bench and other equipment, and a special teacher was appointed to conduct the class. The pupils were all given the Terman intelligence tests for the purpose of obtaining some insight into their individual capacities, and the work has been arranged as nearly as possible in accordance with the result of the test. The demands of the syllabus have been considerably relaxed with regard to formal work, and particular stress has been laid on various forms of handwork. Though classified lower than is usual for entry to manual classes, the elder boys and girls have been allowed to take woodwork and cookery respectively, special courses having been arranged for them by the manual instructors. Garden plots have been assigned to the pupils, who appreciated the opportunity of working outside. Excursions have formed an interesting feature of the activities of the class. The Chief Physical Instructor visited the class and drew up a special programme including more games and loss rigid drill. On his recommendation an extension of time for physical instruction was made by including an afternoon period. On our visit to this class we found the pupils working more happily and contentedly than they were when in the, ordinary school classes. There is no doubt that much has been done for their mental uplift, and with the experience now gained much more should bo possible, towards their intellecutal development in the coming year."

3—B. 2.

III

E.—2.

[Appendix A.

I have been gratified to note an awakening of interest in the civic life of the school. Quite a large number of teachers have instituted a prefect and monitor system with excellent results. The Taranaki Inspectors write: " The old methods of repressive discipline are dying hard, but wherever a more or less extensive system of self-government is adopted we find that the work of the school proceeds smoothly, pupils are more anxious to give of their best, teachers are less troubled with vexatious details than is the case where every little human is compelled to submit to the sometimes harsh methods of an adult. The more, the discipline comes from within and less from without the more, pleasant will the teacher's relations with children become. Those alert teachers of large classes who by reading are keeping themselves well acquainted with the rapid development of improved methods of school management find marvellous relief from the nerve-strain entailed by repressive drill-sergeant disciplinary methods. Where classes have been taught to goven themselves by the " moot " or " community " methods the happiest conditions prevail, and teachers find life in their schoolrooms worth living, corporal punishment being in such schools practically unknown." In concluding I desire to refer briefly to the Department's correspondence classes for pupils in isolated districts, the interchange-of-teachers scheme, and to the training of teachers by Education Boards. Correspondence Glasses. —These classes were established for children who were too far from a school to bo able to attend. It was at first thought that not more than twenty or thirty pupils would be enrolled, but at the time of writing, eighteen months after the inception of the scheme, no less than 576 pupils have been enrolled. There is evidently a good deal of moving to and fro among the backblocks settlers, for the effective roll at present is 317. Even this number is surprisingly largo, and indicates how great the need was for classes of the kind. Admirable work has been done, and the progress of the pupils reflects great credit on the teacher in charge. It is hoped that the instruction by correspondence will be extended to include secondary subjects. Interchange of Teachers. —A number of Canadian and English teachers, the latter chiefly from London, were accepted for one year's service in New Zealand in exchange for a corresponding number of our own teachers who went abroad. We have received excellent reports from authorities abroad regarding the work done by our teachers, and we have been pleased to receive similar reports on the work done by our visitors. Inspector Brough, from Vancouver, who joined the Auckland District staff in exchange for Inspector McKcnzie, who went first to Vancouver and subsequently to Toronto, returned home in August last, his place being taken by Inspector Moshier from Toronto. This interchange of Inspectors and of teachers is, I feel sure, of very considerable benefit to New Zealand. Already we feel that the Canadian and English schools have, been brought nearer our doors through the very vivid and informative letters and reports we are constantly receiving. Training of Teachers. —The Board's classes for the training of pupil-teachers, probatione s, and uncertificated teachers continue, to serve a very useful purpose. Two Boards have, in addition, established supplementary model schools for the training of inexperienced teachers. I inspected one of these schools and found that the, intensive course of training in school management and in methods of teaching was admirably arranged, and well calculated to be of assistance to untrained teachers in charge of remote country schools. The training of pupil-teachers and probationers n their own schools is receiving close, attention from the Inspectors, and (here are now fewer instances of head teachers neglecting their duty in this regard. I regret that space will not permit the insertion in this report of a greater number of ex racts from the Inspectors' district reports, which I have read with much pleasure and profit. The reports contain many useful criticisms and suggestions, publicity to which will be given from time, to time in the Education Gazelle. I have, &c, T. B. Strong, The Director of Education. Chief Inspector of Primary Schools.

E.—2

APPENDIX B.

REPORTS (ABRIDGED) AND STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNTS OF EDUCATION BOARDS. 1. REjP.ORTS.

AUCKLAND. Sir,- Auckland, 31st March, 1923. 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 1922 : — Board. —The members of the Board in office at the end of the year were as follows: Auckland Urban Area—Mrs. N. E. Ferner, Mr. G. Brownlee, Mr. W. J. Campbell, Mr. J. P. McPhail, Mr. G. W. Murray, and Mr H. S. W. King ; Hamilton Urban Area—Mr. A. E. Manning ; North Ward —Mr. J. D. MoKeuzie and Mr. R. C. Smith ; East Ward -Mr. E. C. Banks and Mr. A. Burns ; West WardMr. J. Boddie and Mr. J. Patterson. The Board's representatives on kindred bodies were : Auckland University College Council —Mr. G. W. Murray ; Auckland Grammar School Board of Governors —Mr. G. Brownlee, Mr. A. Burns, and Mr. G. W. Murray; Seddon Memorial Technical College Board of Managers—Mrs. N. E. Ferner, Mr. H. S. W. King, 'and Mr. ,1. P. McPhail; Elam School of Art Board of Managers Mrs. N. E. Ferner, Mr. W. J. Campbell, and Mr. G. W. Murray; Pukekohe Technical High School Board of Managers -Mr. ..I. Roulston and Mr. J. B. Sim; Thames High School Board of Governors- Mr. A. Burns; Whangarei High School Board of Governors -Mr. H. W. Crawford and Mr. J. D. McKenzie ; Hamilton High School Board of Governors -Mr. J. Primrose, Mr. G. Edgecumbe, Mr. F. de la Mare. Twenty-three meetings of the Board were held during the year, with an average attendance of nine. Schools. —The number of schools in operation at the end of last year was 729, including 100 halftime schools. During the, year the following schools were opened : Aramati, Selwyn, Parahi, Mangatoi, Kaiatea, Maitahi, Upper Oruaiti, Waiteitei, Point Chevalier (side), Whatoro, Ohuka, Wharekawa, Dunsdale, Cape Colville, Moehau, Awaroa, Curran Street, Amodeo Bay No. 2, Rangitoto No. 2, St. Michael's, Raukokore, Mangarewa, Kaimango, Whitikahu, Maraehako, Riverslea, Anawhata, Mangatara, Ness Valley, Patetere, and Pikowai. The following schools were, closed : Waikawau, Lindum Grange, Puketawai, Ponui Island, Waikeri Bay, Cuvier Island, St. Albans, and St. Barnabas. Attendance. -The number of scholars enrolled at the end of 1922 was 02,910 —viz., boys 32,790, girls 30,120--being an increase of 2,593 over the number enrolled at the end of 1921. The yearly average attendance was 55,603, an increase of 3,380. Buildings. During the year twenty-six new schools were built, and twenty-six schools were enlarged. The large yearly increase in school population that has been going on for some years renders it difficult for the Board to cope adequately with accommodation requirements. The Board regrets to report that in many districts the school accommodation is not yet adequate, and that congested conditions still exist. The Board has, however, done its utmost to improve conditions, and has made large inroads into its Rebuilding Fund for that purpose. The Board considers that in a short time the necessity will be imperative to erect teachers' residences, especially in rural areas. One of the most pressing difficulties the Board has now to contend with is lack of suitable accommodation for teachers who take up positions in settlements remote from cities. Finance. —The income for the year ended 31st December, 1922, totalled £726,316 12s. Id., and the expenditure £744,056 13s. 3d. Maintenance Fund. -During the year the Board found that its Maintenance Fund was inadequate for the needs of the district, but has now succeeded in bringing its expenditure within its income. Training College. —During 1922 the number of students attending the Auckland Training College was 352 viz., 98 men and 254 women. The Board continues to use the. building known as the "Annex" for the purpose of providing additional accommodation for the training of the, students. The City Council has, however, notified the Board that unless at the end of this year a, contract has actually been let for the erection of a new training college upon the Mount Eden - Epsom Reserve

E.— 2.

[Appendix B.

the use of the Annex must be discontinued. The Board desires to express satisfaction that your negotiations with various local authorities culminated in an Act vesting a large and valuable property in the Auckland Board as the site for a new training college. Training-college Hostel. —In the month of March the Board opened a hostel for women students in Gillies Avenue. The number of students who took advantage of the hostel gradually increased, until towards the end of the year its accommodation was fully taxed. District High Schools. —The Inspectors' reports upon the work done in the secondary department of district high schools indicate steady and satisfactory improvement. The Board wishes to record its appreciation of the good work being done by the Inspectors in connection with post-primary education. The Senior Inspector, with the assistance of his colleagues, prepared a scries of " Courses of Work for District High Schools," for the use of the district high schools in this education district. This series has proved of very great value to teachers of district high schools. During the year district high schools were established at Kaitaia, Opotiki, Rawene, and Te Aroha, Junior High School. —In October a junior high school was established at Kowhai Road, with a roll number of more than six hundred. This school is in the nature of an experiment, which, it is hoped, will effect a considerable improvement in the education of young people. The pupils of Standards V and VI from neighbouring schools will be drafted into the Kowhai Junior High School, and will receive not only the ordinary primary-school course but the elements of secondary education. The school will be a trying-out ground. Great attention will be paid to the natural bent of each particular child, and he will be trained largely in accordance with that bent. From reports already received the Board is satisfied that the experiment will prove successful, and that such schools will make a distinct advancement in education. School Stationery. A committee of the Board spent a considerable amount of time in collecting information concerning the feasibility of establishing a department for the supply of school stationery at a cheap rate to School Committees and to schools, but arrived at the conclusion that the capital cost required for such a project was not warranted. The Board therefore reluctantly abandoned the proposal. Subsidies. —During the year a very large amount of money was subscribed in the Auckland Education District for improvements to schools and their surroundings. The willingness of the public to subscribe liberally for school purposes is a matter for congratulation. To the Board it seems important that a movement having for its object the betterment of school surroundings should be encourage, 1 in the highest possible degree. One point in connection with subsidies requires careful consideration. In the Auckland Education District it has been found not only difficult but impossible to have some of the sohools properly cleaned without having recourse to the assistance of the. older pupils of the sohools. In many case 3 these children have willingly performed the necessary service at very small remuneration from the Committee. In some cases, with a very line spirit of selfsacrifice, they have donated the money so earned to the school library or other school requirement. Their efforts have not, however, bison encouraged, as the Department has ruled that money earned by school-children for cleaning the school and donated by them to some school purpose is in the nature of a refund and does not carry subsidy. The Board disagrees with this interpretation and has endeavoured to have it reconsidered. The Board knows that the, ruling has had the effect of seriously discouraging children in their efforts for the improvement of their school conditions. Oath of Allegiance. —I havo much pleasure in recording the fact that no difficulty was experienced by the Board in obtaining from all the, teachers in its service ready compliance with the Act requiring each teacher to take the oath of allegiance. Individual Work in Junior Classes. On the recommendation of the Senior Inspector of Schools, the Board purchased for the use of the preparatory classes in Grades I and II schools apparatus for individual work. This has already proved of great value to schools of the types mentioned. Continuity of Service. —It has boen found that dislocation of the service arises from the fact that many young people take up positions as pupil-teachers and probationers as a stepping-stone to some other occupation. The Board has resolved that in future it will require from young people, before entering the service, a declaration of intention to subsequently enter the Training College and thereafter to take up the work of teaching. Medical and Dental Inspection of Schools. —The medical and dental officers of the Department still continue to do good work in this district. The establishment of a few dental clinics has proved a great boon to the children of the districts in which they have boen established. The Board trusts that the Department will see its way at an early date to extend the principle of establishing dental clinics, especially in rural areas where it is difficult for children to obtain treatment of any sort. 1 have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. E. C. Banks, Chairman.

TARANAKI. Sir,— New Plymouth, 31st March, 1923. On behalf of the Taranaki Education Board 1 have the honour to present the following report of its proceedings for the year 1922 : Board Members.--Daring the- earlier part of the year this personnel of the Board was as follows : Central Ward -Messrs. R. Masters, M.P., and H. Trimble ; North Ward Messrs. F. Hoskin and I>. .!. H.

Appendix B.]

E.—2.

White; South Ward —Messrs. H. J. Eaves and A. Lees ; Urban District of New Plymouth—Messrs. R. J. Deare and S. G. Smith, M.P. Messrs. Smith, Trimble, Hoskin, and Eaves were duo to retire in August. Messrs. Smith and Eaves were, returned unopposed, and Mr. F. H. Sims and Mr. H. Dempsey were elected to the Central Ward and North Ward respectively. Boards of Managers.--- During the year it was decided to place the technical schools under the government of Boards of Managers, and the several elections took place in September. The following is the, personnel of each: Stratford Technical High School—Messrs. H. Trimble, R. Masters, M.P., J. 11. Thomas, E. S. Rutherford, J. W. Boon, E. Marshall, Dr. W. Gordon, C. Birkett, Vincent Johnson, J. McAllister, W. Mac Donald, and Mrs. A. E. Copping; Hawera Technical High School — Messrs. A. Lees, H. J. Eaves, J. B. Murdoch, W. A. Spragg, j/W. J. Harding, F. Mills, .11. S. Sage, A. Reid, H. Chapman, G. H. Buckridge, T. C. Hobbs, Mrs. A. M. Buckridge; New Plymouth Technical School—Messrs. P. J. H. White, S. G. Smith, J. S. Connett, G. H. Dolby, A. L, Roberts, W. G. Reid, F. A. Coleman, Walter Bicknell, R. J. Clark. Board's representatives: High Schools Board —Mr. H. Trimble, ; Boards of Managers Messrs. H. Trimble and R. Masters (Stratford Technical High School), A. Lees and H. J. Eaves (Hawera Technical High School), P. .1. H. White and S. G. Smith (New Plymouth Technical College). Schools. —The number of schools under the jurisdiction of the 'Board at the end of the year was 163. The total roll number for the year was 11,121, an increase of 287 pupils on last year. The aggregate average attendance at all the schools was 10,060, which gives a ratio of 09045, as compared with 0 8753 for 1921. The following schools were opened during the year : Otaraoa and Optra. The Hapurua School was closed temporarily during the year. Teaching Staff. —The number of teachers in the Board's service on the 31st December, 1922, was as follows :—■ Male. Female. Total. Head teachers .. .. .. .. ..47 29 76 Sole teachers .. .. .. .. ..27 60 87 Assistants .. .. .. .. .'. ..13 142 155 Pupil-teachers ... .. .. .. .. 7 22 29 Probationers .. .. .. .. .. 7 30 37 Organizing teaohers .. .. .. .. ..2 .. 2 Agricultural instructors . . .. .. 2 .. 2 Woodwork instructors .. .. .. ..3 .. 3 Domestic-science instructresses.. .. .. .... 3 3 The numbers of uncertificated teachers were, 22 male and 91 female, total 113; and licensed teachers, 3 male, 4 female, total 7. There appears to have been much less difficulty in obtaining suitable teachers for all classes of schools, and it is pleasing to note that each year a better class of application is received for entrants into the teaching profession. During the last month of the year there were 113 uncertificated teachers employed in the public schools in this district, this being 35 per cent, of the total number of teachers, exclusive, of pupil-teachers, probationers, and instructors. A large proportion of these have made an effort—more or less successful- —to qualify for the D certificate. In October the Board carefully considered each case, and decided to advertise a number of the positions held by uncertificated teachers, and warned others that it was their duty to make an earnest effort to qualify next year. Buildings. —Throughout the year the Board has been greatly exercised upon the congested condition of the schools, more particularly in New Plymouth and Waitara. Increased accommodation has been provided at Okaiawa and Tawhiti by additions in concrete to the existing school buildings. New buildings in concrete and capable of extension are in course of erection at Fitzroy, Courtenay Street (Central Infants') ; and by remodelling or making additions the Central (New Plymouth), Carrington, and Oeo Schools have been greatly improved. Throe, of the Board's typo of movable schools have been erected, at Matemateaonga, Hapurua, and Astwood. Unfortunately, the nowly acquired Ohura residence was totally destroyed by fire. The new Technical High School at Stratford was opened during the early part of the year by the Hon. Minister of Education. Finance. The credit balance brought forward from 1921 was £5,904 12s. 3d.; the receipts from all sources amounted to £138,271 17s. Bd.; total, £144,176 9s. lid. The total expenditure in 1922 was £134,026 19s. Id., leaving a credit balance on the 31st December, 1922, of £10,149 10s. iOd. The Rebuilding Fund is now reduced to £3,074 ss. Id. instruction Classes for Teachers.—Saturday classes to enable all uncertificated teachers, pupilteachers, and probationers to receive practical instruction in science and handwork subjects were conducted in Hawera, Stratford, and New Plymouth. In all ninety-eight students enrolled, and (with one or two exceptions) attended with commendable regularity. Manual and Technical Instruction. —Elementary handwork subjects were taken throughout the year by all schools, but many schools were again handicapped by lack of an adequate supply of material. Needlework has been taught in all schools, and where necessary a competent instructress has been engaged. Manual-training classes have been held in New Plymouth, Inglewood, Stratford, Eltham, Hawera, Waitara, Manaia, and Pungarehu, the subjects comprising woodwork, cookery and domestic science, and rural science. Agricultural Instruction. This section of the Board's activities still continues to make satisfactory progress. The work in many of the schools has reached a high standard. Instructive, displays have been exhibited in most of the agricultural shows, and indicate many commendable achievements effected on the school property.

III

[Appendixqß.

E.—2.

Attendance. —The Board's Attendance Officer reports that the general regularity of attendance, at schools still shows improvement. The following is an abstract showing the number of schools, teachers, and pupils in the district for the, past three years : —

In the course of his duty the Attendance Officer has found it necessary to investigate nine cases of infringements of the Education Act. Medical, Dental, and Physical Inspection: has throughout the year, and a decided improvement is noticeable in the physique and vitality of the, pupils generally. Nevertheless the scheme cannot be the success it should be unless dental clinics arc established and more frequent visits made by the Medical Officer and physical-drill instructor. My Board hopes the time is not far distant when provision can be made to actually and effectively treat children suffering from the various defects reported. School Committees.- -It is pleasing to note the harmonious relations existing between my Board and the School Committees generally. Their loyal support in the administration of the schools evinces a keenness and enthusiasm for the educational welfare of the district which is highly commendable and thoroughly appreciated. Some £1,978 has been been raised by voluntary contribution ; many school libraries have been established, and improvements made to grounds and buildings. 1 have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. A. Leks, Chairman.

WANGANUI. Silt,-- Wanganui, 31st March, 1923. 1 have the, honour to present a report on the proceedings of this Board for the year 1922. Board. —The personnel of the Board at the end of the year was as follows : Messrs. W. A. Collins (Chairman) and E. F. Hemingway, West Ward; Mr. A. J. Joblin and Mrs. N. Dunne, North Ward ; Messrs. A. Fraser and 11. Mclntyre, Smith Ward ; Messrs. J. Aitken and E. V. Laws, Wanganui Urban Area; and Messrs. W. R. Birnie and W. F. Durward, Palmerston North Urban Area. The Board was represented on other bodies as follows : Wanganui Girls' College Board- Messrs. W. A. Collins, A. Eraser, and E. V. Laws ; Palmerston North High School Board- Messrs. .1. W. Rutherford, W. R. Birnie, and T. R. Hodder; Wanganui Technical College Board of Managers—Messrs. W. Bruce and E. V. Laws ; Feilding Technical High School Board of Managers Messrs. 11. Mclntyre and 11. Tollev. Mr. H. Mclntyre represented the Wanganui, Taranaki, Hawke's Bay, and Nelson Education Districts on the Committee of Advice of the Wellington Training College. Schools and Attendance. New schools were opened at Jluikuma, Kauarapaoa, Kirikau, and Te Maire, and a, side school at Wharangi. The schools at Burnside, Coal Creek, Kakatahi, and Tupapakura were closed during the year. The Tiriraukawa, Matahiwi, and Taumata Schools were reopened. At the close of the year there were open 205 main schools, five side schools, and one mode! school. The total roll at the end of the year was 16,801, being an increase of 399 over the previous year. The number on the rolls of the secondary departments of the district high schools was 128, an increase of thirty-six. The average, attendance, for the year was 15.136, and the average weekly roll number 16,665. The average attendance expressed as a percentage of the roll number was 90-8, which is 0-8 higher than for 1921. The highest attendance during the year was during the December quarter, the average being 15,351. 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 239 visits to schools : 110 informations were laid against parents, and eighty-seven convictions were recorded out of the ninety-two cases proceeded with. Teachers. —The, number of adult, teachers on the staff at the end of the year, excluding twentyfive relieving teachers, was 425. Of these, 126 were uncertificated, twenty-one being in charge of Grade 0 schools, forty-six in charge of Grade I schools, thirteen in charge of Grade 2 schools, and three in charge, of Grade 3 schools ; forty-three were assistants. The positions held by uncertificated teachers are in nearly every case at schools situated in remote parts of the district, and although the Board has endeavoured to replace these teachers by those holding certificates it has not been successful. There were twenty male and thirty-six female pupil - teachers, and ten male and twenty-eight female probationers, totalling in all ninety-four. It is gratifying to again be able to report that at the beginning of the year a satisfactory number of males applied for appointment as pupil-teachers and probationers. Another pleasing feature in this connection was the high percentage of applicants who had passed the Matriculation Examination. Conveyance, and Boarding Allowances- Conveyance allowance was paid for an average of 132 children attending twenty-eight schools, and boarding-allowances for an average of thirty-three

Year ending Schools. Head or Sole Teachers. Assistants. Pupilteachers and Probationers. Total. I I December Boll. Average Attendance. _ j__ 920 921 922 158 162 163 154 160 163 137 137 155 55 59 66 346 356 384 10,439 10,829 11,121 8,917 9,438 10,060

Appendix B.

E.—2.

children in attendance at nineteen schools. The total expenditure in respect of these allowances was £790 19s. lOd. Voluntary Contributions. The total amount received during the year by way of voluntary contributions towards improvements to buildings and grounds, purchase of equipment, books for school libraries. &c, was £1,721 6s. 2d. Health of Children.—Very excellent work continues to be carried out by the School Medical Officer. Co-operation between the parents and the Medical Officer is encouraged, parents being invited to be present at the schools when their children are being medically examined. Many parents avail themselves of this opportunity of discussing with the Medical Officer the very important question of the health of their children. A. health camp was again held in the grounds of Mr. B. P. Lethbridge at Turakina. The duration of the camp this year was extended to five weeks, and was attended by some ninety-six children. The total cost of the camp was £302 13s. 9d., and was met entirely by donations from persons who were sympathetic with the idea of holding the camp. Physical Instruction and School Athletics. — The Department's physical instructor continues to do good work, although the fact of his being in charge of two districts renders it impossible for him to visit all the schools each year. It is sincerely hoped that the Department will in the near future see its way to increase the staff of physical instructors so as to provide at least one for each district. Athletic games in the schools continue to be carried on with enthusiasm. The activities of the Public Schools Amateur Athletic Associations, referred to in my last report, are undoubtedly contributory factors in the keenness displayed by the pupils of both the town and country schools. Sports meetings, and competitions in other sports, such as football, cricket, hockey, and swimming, according to the season, continue to be held. A pleasing feature in regard to these competitions is the enthusiastic manner in which the teachers, School Committees, and others co-operate in the endeavour to create amongst the children a fondness for amateur sport. Organizing Teachers. —The staff of organizing teachers is now reduced to two. These teachers are carrying out valuable work in assisting inexperienced teachers in charge of small schools in the country districts in the organization of their work. Unfortunately, the Department's policy of reducing the staff of organizing teachers has, of course, limited the field of operation of this otherwise excellent scheme. Model Country School. —During the year four male and six female teachers attended the model school. In all cases the work of the students was reported as excellent. The teachers concerned should derive considerable benefit from the course, and the experience thus gained should result in a higher standard of efficiency in their work at their schools. Correspondence Classes for Primary Pupils. —The applications for enrolment in the Department's correspondence classes have not been numerous. Only twenty-two applications were received by the Board during the year. Instruction of Backward Children.- -The special class for retardates formed at the Victoria Avenue School last year continues to show satisfactory results, and has fully justified its establishment. Buildings and Sites. —Five new schools were completed during the year, while the Marton Junction new school and the remodelling of the Sanson School were nearing completion at the close of the year. A considerable amount of maintenance-work was carried out. The reduction of the maintenance by 10 per cent, was seriously felt, and I trust that the grant will be reinstated at an early date. The Board still adheres to the policy of carrying out all its building operations with its own staff, under the direction of the Architect. The excellence of this system is evidenced by the fine workmanship displayed in the works undertaken —all of which have been completed at a minimum cost. The staff at the Board's workshop has been fully maintained throughout the year in the manufacture of school furniture and requisites. All the work turned out was executed at the lowest possible cost, and was invariably of a first-class order. Finance.- —The net credit balance at the close of the year was £2,010 17s. 10(1. The Alexander Bequest and Rees Bequest Trust Accounts were in credit £2,636 12s. Bd. and £1,248 9s. 3d. respectively. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. W. A. Collins, Chairman.

HAWKE'S BAY. Sir,-- Napier, 29th March, 1923. 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 1922 : The Board. —The personnel of the Board at the end of the year was as follows : Napier Urban Area—Messrs. J. Clark Thomson and G. W. Venables ; Gisborne Urban Area —Messrs. G. T. Wildish and G. Crawshaw ; Hastings Urban Area —Messrs. G. F. Roach (Chairman) and A. W. Hamilton ; North Ward Rural Area —Messrs. W. Oates and J. R. Kirk ; Middle Ward Rural Area—Messrs. G. McKay, M.P., and A. King; South Ward Rural Area —Messrs. R. Soundy and W. Cuthbertson. The, Board's representatives on other educational bodies are as follows : Danncvirke High School Board—Messrs. R. Soundy, T. H. G. Lloyd, and Rev. G. B. Stephenson ; Napier High School Board Messrs. G. F. Roach and It. L. Paterson ; Gisborne High School Board Mr. L. T. Burnard ; Napier Technical High School Board —Messrs. G. W. Venables and J. Clark Thomson ; Waipawa Technical Classes Association —Mr. C. IT. Critchley. Finance,.— The receipts for the year totalled £162,863 12s. 7d., and the payments £157,905 Bs. sd. The credit cash balance on all accounts on 31st December, 1922, was £11,387 6s. 6d. A comparison

E.-2.

[Appendix B.

with 1921 will show that the financial position of the Board has very much improved during the past year. It has been necessary to restrict expenditure on maintenance as far as possible, but; as this account is now on a more satisfactory basis the normal expenditure under this head may now be resumed. The cost of administration in 1.922 was 4-435. per pupil in yearly average attendance, compared with 5-18s. in 1921. Attendance. —The number on the roll at the end of 1922 was 15,755, compared with 15,242 at the end of 1921, an increase of 513. The attendance for the year 1922 averaged 14,160. The average attendance in 1920 was 12,234, so that the increase in the two years 1921 and 1922 was 1926, which is evidence of the, rapidly growing school population of this district, and is ample justification of the many applications made by the Board for new schools and for increased accommodation in existing schools. The following table shows the average roll and average attendance for the years 1921 and 1922 :— Average Number Average on Roll. Attendance. Average for 1922 .. .. .. .. .. 15,460 14,160 Average for 1921 .. .. .. .. .. 14,899 13,475 Increa.se . . . . . . .. . . 561 685 Number of Schools. —The number of schools in operation at the end of 1922 was 183, an increase of eighteen over the number at the. end of the previous year. Schools were opened during the year at Drumblair, Ilangaroa, Hauturu, Kowhai, Lunesdale, Manganuku, Mangaone, Mangatarata, Mangataura, Mata'kaoa, Ngapakira, Otawhao, Panikau, Pukctawa, Reay Bridge, Tarewa, Te Awaputahi, Te Kohanga, Waimata .Household, Waimoko, Waiwhare, Wallace's Crossing, and Whakarau ; while the schools at Mangakiore, Mount, Herbert, Tangatapura, Tangoio, and Woodlands North were closed. Proficiency Examination and Junior National Scholarships.—As in former years, a, synchronous examination was arranged for the outlying schools, the pupils in the other schools being examined either at convenient centres or at their own schools. For the synchronous examination special papers were prepared by the Inspectors, and the Board arranged for responsible supervisors to be present. The results of the synchronous examination were considered in conjunction with the results obtained in all subjects by the Inspector at his annual visit to the school, while in the centralized school the headmasters were consulted as to the merits of the various pupils. Notwithstanding the fact that the percentage of results was somewhat lower than last year's, the Board considers that a high standard has been maintained. The successes in external examinations, particularly the Junior National Scholarship Examination, would appear to bear this out. The numbers of candidates and certificates obtained were, as follows :

The best results this year thus appear in schools of Grade II! is and Grade IV, which are more or less country schools having three and four teachers respectively. The number of Junior National Scholarships gained at the examination held at the end of 1922 was twenty-five, compared with twenty-one in 1921 and ten in 1920. Teachers. —On the 31st December, 1922, there were in the Board's service teachers classified as follows : —

Included in the 124 uncertificated teachers shown above are thirteen relieving teachers and thirtythree engaged in conducting household schools.

School. •■role charge Two teachers Three and four teachers Five teachers and upwards Present. 11] 147 175 716 Percentages Proficiency. ('ompetency. : Proficiency. Competency. 78 12 70-2 10-8 104 19 70-8 12-9 147 12 84-0 6-9 535 84 74-7 11-7

Certificated. Licensed. Uncertificated. All Teachers. Total. l_ i M. F, Head teach its Sole teachers Assistants Organizing teacher M. F. 65 6 14 24 32 142 M. F, M. F. 65 6 20 90 36 196 1 71 110 232 1 2 1 2 1 4 65 2 53 Pupil-teachers Probationers 112 172 4 2 6 118 122 292 19 29 9 39 414 48 48 Totals, 1922 Totals, 1921 112 172 108 .182 4 2 2 4 6 118 10 85 150 300 138 339 510 477

Appendix B. j

VII

E.—2.

Appointment of Teachers. —The appointment of teachers under the Dominion graded list can now be said to be fairly tested. The Board is of opinion that the scheme does not always result in the most efficient teachers being selected for the various positions. This is due partly to the provisions of the Education Act, but more particularly to the unsound basis on which the grading of teachers is carried out. The graded list is not an efficiency list, and until appointments arc made on a scheme based entirely on efficiency some teachers will secure promotion before their more efficient confreres. When the grading scheme was introduced the Department stated that an investigation of the appointments made, by Boards prior to its introduction showed a chaotic state of affairs, in that many teachers with high grading were in low-paid positions, and that many others with lower grading were in higher-paid positions. The present method of appointment is not going to remedy this, because there is no compulsion in regard to transfer or promotion, and teachers are influenced by domestic reasons, climate, isolation of the particular school, <fee, in applying for promotion. Thus, on the average a grading number of twenty-five places lower will secure a position in the northern portion of this district compared with a similar position in the southern portion of the district. An investigation at the present time would no doubt disclose that a state of affairs similar to that pointed out by the Department previously still exists not only in this district, but throughout the Dominion. Compulsory transfer with payment of travelling-expenses is the only remedy. Teachers are, now claiming to be paid entirely according to efficiency. There is no doubt as to the merit of such a claim, but those making it appear so far to have overlooked the essential corollary to such a system of payment — namely, that Boards should have the right to place teachers where the greatest value can be obtained from their services. Any steps taken to introduce such a system would have the cordial support of the Board.Organizing Teachers.—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 whole-heartedly and to the full satisfaction of the Inspectors. The Board is of opinion that the results obtained are well worth the expense involved in their employment. The Board frequently receives expressions of great appreciation from country residents respecting the services of the organizing teachers. Before the appointment of these organizers country residents whose children were taught by uncertificated teachers had the feeling that they were somewhat neglected, but they now feel that with the organizing teachers visiting the schools regularly and guiding the teachers they need have no fears that the, education of their children is not following right lines. Instruction of Teachers. —Central classes for training pupil-teachers and probationers and uncertificated teachers in elementary science, drawing, and handwork were held at Hastings, Waipukurau, and Gisborne. There were no Saturday classes in 1922. In this district we have, found great difficulty in securing efficient instructors for the special subjects for Saturday classes ; and, further, the train services and other means of communication are such that it is impossible to concentrate teachers at Saturday classes with a minimum of inconvenience and expense. Apart from this, the Board is firmly convinced that concentrated instruction for a fortnight under the Board's most competent instructors in these subjects gives the students a more efficient training than the intermittent Saturday classes. This opinion is supported by the Inspectors and the headmasters. Correspondence Instruction for Country Children. —The correspondence instruction has proved a boon to many children in the backblock districts. Many applications still continue to be received as the success of the scheme becomes more known, and any prejudice against it is gradually disappearing. The, Board desires to repeat its congratulations to.the Department on introducing this scheme, which is undoubtedly a great success. District High Schools. —At the end of the year there were, four district high schools in operation, the Hastings District High School having been disestablished and a technical school established. As in previous years, the first- and second-year pupils of the secondary departments of 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 pupils for the Public Service Entrance Examination. The science work has been continued for the third and fourth years, thus enabling pupils to take science for the Matriculation Examination. Approval was given during the, year for the establishment of a district high school at Te Karaka, but owing to the impossibility of securing a teacher the opening of a district high school was delayed until the beginning of 1923. Manual and Technical Instruction. -Handwork: Classes in elementary handwork were conducted in all schools. Needlework was satisfactorily taught in all schools. Special classes were conducted in twenty schools in sole charge of male teachers, but in six schools no instruction was given, as it was impossible, to arrange for competent teachers. Agriculture, dairy science, and elementary agriculture : 205 classes (primary and secondary) were recognized for capitation purposes in 1922. The capitation grant made by the Department for equipment and material for science subjects has proved adequate for the purpose, and during the past year the Board has been able to substantially increase the equipment and material in each school. The full requirements of all schools have not yet been met, but it is expected that during the current year there should be no reason on this ground why the teachers should not be able to do satisfactory work. The supplies of handwork material arrived late in the year. The Board regrets to have to refer to the very great delay which occurred in the supply of materials, &c, for 1923, and the fact that the, quantities were cut down below actual requirements. Woodwork, cookery, and dressmaking : Those classes were conducted at centres to which pupils from the surrounding schools came for instruction. Classes were in operation at Gisborne, Najiicr, Hastings, Waipawa, Waipukurau, Dannevirke, and Woodville. Physical Instruction. —An instructress has been permanently located in the, district during the past few years, and full attention has been given to this branch of the work.

4—E. 2.

E.—2.

[Appendix B-

Medical and Dental Inspection. —The work has proceeded steadily throughout the year, and in order to further assist this work an additional nurse was attached to the district. In past years the need for the establishment of dental clinics in this district has been stressed. One has been established in Napier as from the beginning of the current year, and the Board hopes that the establishment of clinics in other centres in the district will not be long delayed. Scholarships. —Scholarships in tenure at the end of 1922 were as follows: Junior National Scholarships, 34 ; Senior National Scholarships, 12 ; Wairoa County Council Scholarship, 1 : total, 47. Buildings. —Renovation and painting of schools and residences have been proceeding steadily throughout the, year, but this most important part of the, Board's maintenance-work is still somewhat backward. In order to overtake the leeway a second gang of painters has now been engaged. New schools were completed at Otawhao and Reay Bridge. A portable school building was erected at Wallace's Crossing. A new infant school was erected at Mangapapa. Additional rooms were, added to the Havelock North and Wairoa Schools, while additional accommodation at the Hastings Technical High School and at Mahora was provided by the erection of portable buildings. During the year two serious fires occurred: the Pakipaki School was destroyed on the, sth July, 1922, and the Waipukurau School, which had been recently remodelled, on the 11th July, 1922. The rebuilding of the Pakipaki School was completed before the end of last year, but owing to the delay in receiving a grant for the work the rebuilding of the, Waipukurau School was not commenced until the beginning of the current year. The most important works in progress at the end of the year were a new school at Nuhaka, additions to Parkvale School and Greenmeadows Infant School, erection of a second portable building for Hastings Technical High School, and the erection of portable buildings for the secondary department of the Wairoa District High School. There, are many bad cases of overcrowding in the district, and there are also a number of oases in country districts where new schools are required. The Board's workshop is now firmly established, and has proved to be a fine asset for the Board. A large, proportion of the joinery and all the furniture required for the various schools.are manufactured. Considerable difficulty has, however, been experienced during the year in procuring suitable timber. The, Board uses only heart timber, and, while there is ample supply of ordinary building-timber, heart timbers are in short supply. Many jobs have been delayed owing to the difficulty of obtaining suitable timber. The practice has been followed as far as possible, in connection with buildings in wood to carry out the work by the Board's own staff. School Committees. The Board's relations, with School Committees have been of a most cordial kind. Committees greatly appreciate the benefits which can be secured by obtaining the Government subsidy on voluntary contributions, and the amount raised throughout the district is steadily on the increase. Committees have, 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 are raised locally, the liabilities of many Committees would not have been met. The, self-reliant attitude of many Committees is worthy of high commendation. During the year the Board has had to exercise the strictest economy in regard to the requests of School Committees. Many applications for expenditure, which in the ordinary course would have, been granted, have had to be disallowed or deferred. The Board hopes, however, to make some relaxation in this direction during the current year. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. G. F. Roach, Chairman.

WELLINGTON. Sir,— Education Board Office, Wellington, 31st March, 1923. In accordance, with the 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 1922: — Board. —With the exception of the representation of the Marlborough Ward, the Board membership was unchanged, being now as follows :---Urban areas : (1) Wellington City and former Boroughs of Karori, Onslow, and Miramar Messrs. T. Forsyth (Chairman), R. A. Wright, M.P., J. J. Clark, and A. J. White; (2) Hutt and Petone—Messrs. G. T. London and E. P. Rishworth. Rural areas: (1) Hutt-Horowhenua Ward- Messrs. W. H. Field, M.P., and C. I. Harkness ; (2) Wairarapa Ward- - Messrs. T. Moss and W. T. Grundy ; (3) Marlborough Ward--Messrs. E. H. Penny and D. McCallum. Mr. Donald McCallum, of Springlands, succeeded Mr. R. McCallum, M.P., who did not seek re-election. Board representatives : High schools—Wellington Colleges, the Chairman ; Marlborough College, Messrs. R. McCallum, C. Ferguson, and W. D. 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 Petone. Technical schools- Wellington, Messrs. T. Forsyth, J. J. Clark, and A. J. White ; Masterton, Mr. W. T. Grundy ; Petone, Messrs. G. T. London and D. McKenzie. Schools and Attendance.- ---Twenty-one schools were closed and twenty opened or reopened, so that at the end of the year there were in operation 256 schools. The following shows the average roll and average attendance for the years 1921 and 1922 : — Average Average Roll Number. Attendance. Mean for year 1922 . . .. .. .. .. 26,457 24,289 Mean for year 1921 .. .. .. .. ..25,549 23,275 Mean increase .. .. .. .. 908 1,014

VIII

Appendix B.]

E.—2.

The average attendance was 918 per cent, of the average roll, a yery good result. The following are, the percentages in successive years : 1922, 91-8 per cent. ; 1921, 91 per cent. ; 1920, 87-5 per cent. The number of prosecutions decreased from forty-nine in 1921 to thirty-five last year, and of convictions from thirty-eight to sixteen last year, the, remainder of the cases being withdrawn or deferred on condition of future regularity. Teaching Staff. —The following were the number of teachers, pupil-teachers, and probationers in the service of the Board at the end of the year :—

Males. Females. Totals. Certificated .. .. .. ..177 406 583 Licensed .. .. .. .. 3 2 5 Uncertificated .. .. .. .. 6 122 128 Total adults .. .. 186 530 716 Pupil-teachers .. .. .. .. 17 39 56 Total teaching staff . . .. 203 569 772 Probationers .. .. .. .. 22 67 89 Grand totals .. .. 225 636 861 The above numbers include the teachers in thirty-seven small household schools. Excluding these, the number of uncertificated teachers has during the past three years decreased by nearly 30 per cent., as the number of qualified trainees of the training college has increased. Notice was given to uncertificated teachers that in the event of certificated teachers becoming available they must be prepared to relinquish the positions they hold. In addition to the numbers included in the table, the staff also included the following : One organizing teacher ; two instructors in agriculture ; one supervisor and five instructors in woodwork ; five instructors in home science ; Training College staff —Principal, Vice-Principal, five lecturers, librarian. Training College. —-The Principal and his staff are to be congratulated on an excellent year's work. Two questions arise out of it, and no doubt will receive your careful consideration —namely, whether the time is not due for the abolition of the; pupil-teacher and the probationer in favour of the course of training for the profession indicated in the report; and, secondly, whether, in view of the sharp rise in the number of students and of the widening scope of the course of training, the staff of the College should not be further strengthened. The Board is much pleased that at last education has been created an honours subject. The following are the essential statistics of the Training College: (1.) Total number of students, 277 (74 men and 203 women). (2.) First-year students, 160 ; second-year students, 117. (3.) Students classified : Division A, 175 ; B, 86 ; C, 6 ; D, 10. (4.) Districts : Wellington, 124 ; Wanganui, 59 ; Hawke's Bay, 30 ; Nelson, 27 ; Taranaki, 28 ; Otago, 2 ; Canterbury, 4 ; Southland, 1 ; Auckland, 2. Secondary Education. —The average attendances for the year 1922 at the district high schools in the district were —Carterton, 62 ; Eketahuna, 53 ; Greytown, 25 ; Hutt, 45 ; Levin; 62 ; Masterton, 135 (closed 31st March, 1923) ; Martinborough, 34 ; Pahiatua, 37 ; Petone, 54 : total, 507. Scholarships. —There were current at the end of 1922 thirty-seven senior and sixty-one junior scholarships. On the 31st December, 1922, one senior and seventeen junior scholarships expired. On the results of the 1922-23 examinations twenty senior and twenty-six junior scholarships were awarded. Instruction of Teachers. —Week-end classes in drawing and in science, in preparation for the certificate, wore held at Wellington (Training College), at Masterton, and, for the first time, at Levin. A fortnight's course, under the management of Inspector Warren, was held during the May term holidays at Blenheim. The correspondence course was discontinued. Manual and Technical. —Instruction in elementary handwork was given in all schools as prescribed by the syllabus. The pupils of sixty-one schools attended classes for instruction in cookery and woodwork. Swimming and life-saving classes were held in connection with sixteen schools. The withdrawal of recognition of swimming as a subject of instruction after the 30th June has discouraged the teaching of this important subject, but the Board hopes that the Education Department may be able at an early date to resume the recognition. Special Schools. —The school at Trentham was closed at the end of the year.

Head Teachers. Sole Tcachei 'S. Assistants. Certifi- , . , Cncortili- Certili- -. ■. . catod. Uo6bsBi - cated. cated. Uncertificated. Certificated. Licensed. Uncertificated. .Males Females Totals 87 .. .. 23 3 ..14 .. I 40 2 101 .. 1 63 5 4 74 67 352 2 47 78 419 49

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

Medical and Dental Services. —The development of these services is much appreciated. To assist in the establishment of the schools dental service many communities have ottered free, rooms for clinics, transport, and oven lodgings for the dental nurse. 'The extension of the dental service to remote districts is much desired, and, the Board understands, will be undertaken as soon as the training of staffs permits. School Libraries.- -The service to the school community by the library department of the City Council is so unobtrusively and so efficiently performed that its great value is apt to be overlooked. It serves thirty largo schools, containing quite one-third of our scholars, with well-chosen books, ample in number, nourishing in quality. The success of the Featherston County library has encouraged the formation of a similar exchange in South Wairarapa County. Efficient management merits public approbation and should secure substantial monetary support. Quite considerable sums have been raised for this worthy object. Other public bodies may with advantage, to the extent of their means, follow the worthy examples above mentioned. In each case an essential condition of success is the sound sense and the enthusiasm of the chief librarian and his associates. Buildings. —Prices were still high and skilled, labour by no means plentiful, so that a good deal of work had to stand over for more favourable conditions. Nevertheless much good work was done in overtaking arrears from the war period. Fencing renewals, overhaul of schools and residences, improvement of sanitary conveniences, asphalt and grading, were undertaken, besides smaller works too numerous to specify. The following new buildings were completed :in briek —South Miramar, Te Aro Infants', Training College gymnasium, and lecture-hall, Hutt Technical School; in wood — schools, Koromiko (rebuilding) and Dillon's Point (addition) ; residence, Carluke. Unused schools at Tahuahua and Wairere were removed and re-erected at Mirza and Ngaumu respectively. The Board, has recognized that, owing to the exigencies of finance, it was only the most urgent new works that should proceed. It appears to the Board, however, that the time for a more rapid advance to pick up arrears has now arrived, and that permanent buildings to replace, temporary ones should be erected at the earliest possible moment. Rapid increase of population, chiefly in the urban and country town areas, must be provided for without delay. Such districts are -Kaiwarra, Clyde Quay, eastern Ilutt, south Miramar, Lyall Bay, Petone area, Khandallah, Hataitai, Levin ; and, of country places, Pine Valley, Poroutawhao, and Silverstream. The need for replacement, of very old schools in the city is recognized, the first of these being the Mount Cook group. The erection of a hostel for Training College students must be faced in the near future. In order to assist in a time of pressing financial difficulty the Board has placed over three-quarters of its Rebuilding Fund at immediate, disposal, mostly on the basis of half cost, for works of immediate urgency, including additions, conveniences, sheds, and teachers' rooms. The purchase of sites ahead of requirement is strongly advocated in districts of assured increase. It is before population presses close that choice of laud can be made at moderate price. If the future is to be assured, quite twelve to twenty more of such areas should be procured without long delay in districts of growing population. Finance. —There was on deposit with the Public Trustee and the Bank of New Zealand on the 31st December, 1922, a total sum of £6,000. On that date there was a credit balance on the current account amounting to £6,206 Bs. sd. Unpresented cheques amounted to £842 18s. 9d. The net balance to credit on the 31st December, 1922, was £11,363 9s. Bd. General. —The Board has received with much satisfaction the evidence furnished by the Inspectors' report that the great majority of our schools are conducted with faithfulness and efficiency. It is a subject of congratulation, too, that the Committees, the School Committees' Association, and the parents take an increasingly keen interest in seconding the efforts of the teachers, both by their personal support and by combined help to promote in various ways pleasure and efficiency. No less than seventy-four Committees applied for subsidy on a, total of £2,396 16s. sd. Many are striving to improve the environment, by laying down lawns and flower-beds, and by rearing plantations. For this purpose the, Board, as in past years, supplied suitable trees. A number of the schools also raised many trees in excess of their own requirements, and so were able to supply neighbouring schools. The Board strongly urges that the regulations in relation to subsidy under section 159 of the Act should receive the most friendly and liberal interpretation, and that in particular the limitations which were temporarily imposed should be withdrawn, and in no case should be allowed to operate retrospectively. The active good will of its friends is worth much to the school. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. T. Forsyth, Chairman.

NELSON. Sin— Education Office, Nelson, 31st March, 1923. I have the honour, on behalf of the Board, to present the following report on the proceedings for the year ended 31st December, 1922 :—- Board. —The personnel of the Board at the end of the year was as follows : Messrs. F. W. 0. Smith (Chairman) and E. E. Boyes, Nelson Urban Area ; Messrs. S. B. Canavan and W. C. Baigent, North Ward ; Messrs. E. J. Scantlebury and H. J. Hill, East Ward ; Mr. G. B. Sinclair and the Hon. W. H. Mclntyre, M.L.C., West Ward. The Board's representatives on other bodies were as follows : Board of Managers, Nelson Technical School, F. W. 0. Smith and E. J. Scantlebury ; Board of Governors, Nelson Colleges and Council of Victoria University College, Mr. F. W. 0. Smith. During the year the biennial election of members was held, those retiring being Messrs. E. E. Boyes, S. B. Canavan, A. C. Cottrell, and F. W. 0. Smith. The election resulted in the return of the following: Messrs.

Appendix B.

E.—2.

E. E. Boyes (Nelson Urban Area), S. B. Canavan (North Ward), G. B. Sinclair (West Ward), and H. J. Hill (East Ward). An election to fill an extraordinary vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. J. W. Treacher resulted in the election of Mr. F. W. 0. Smith. Schools. —At the end of the year there were open 137 main schools, four half-time schools, and six side schools. New schools were opened at Crushington, Okiwi Bay, and Wangapeka Track (Grade 0), and Whangarei (Grade I). The school at Whanganioa was closed. The Westport District High School was disestablished, and a technical high school established in its stead. Attendance. —The total roll at the end of the year was 7,133, being an increase of 105 over that at the end of 1921. The average attendance was 6,554, as against 6,328 for 1921. The average attendance expressed as a percentage of the average roll was 91-2, as compared with 90 for the previous year and 88 for 1920. District High Schools. —Secondary departments were, in operation at, Motueka, Reefton, Takaka, and Westport. The number on the roll at the end of the year was eighty-one, a decrease of 109, which is accounted for by the closing of the secondary department at Westport. Teaching Staff'. —The number of adult teachers in the service of the Board at the end of the year was 241. Of these, 153 were certificated or had licenses to teach and 88 were uncertificated. It is pleasing to note that the number of certificated teachers shows an increase of thirteen over that for the preceding year, and the number of uncertificated teachers a corresponding decrease. The practice of terminating the engagements of all uncertificated teachers, unless of exceptional merit, at the end of each year is resulting in a number of the vacated positions being filled by certificated teachers and ex-training-college students. The percentage of uncertificated teachers is still greater than we wish, but this is to some extent accounted for by the fact that over half of the schools in the district, arc in grades 0 and 1. There were four male and fourteen female pupil-teachers and six male and eighteen female probationers on the staff at the. end of the year. The Board had the services of three organizing teachers throughout the year. Buildings. —An additional class-room was erected at Stockton, and the new school at Oparara is practically completed. The schools at Brightwater, Brook Street (Nelson), Spring Grove, and Stoke were remodelled. The school at Mapua was removed, enlarged, and re-erected on a new site. A residence was purchased at Denniston for the use of the teacher of the Burnett's Face School. Eleven schools and two residences were repainted, and a considerable amount of repair work was carried out. Sites. —New sites were acquired at Corbyvale, Mapua, and Ngatimoti, and additions made, to the, sites at Cronadun, Foxhill, Pangatotara, and Tasman. The old site at Mapua and a portion of that at Wai-iti were sold. Conveyance and Boarding Allowances. — Conveyance allowance was paid for an average of 139 children in attendance at twenty-two schools, and boarding-allowance for thirty-nine children in attendance at eighteen schools. The total expenditure was £1,117 16s. Voluntary Contributions. — The total amount received during the, year by way of voluntary contributions towards improvements to buildings, purchase of sites, improving grounds, library books, &c., was £399 9s. lid. The thanks of the Board is due to all who assisted, in this direction, and it is a matter for regret that the Government has seen fit to place a limit on the amount, of subsidy to be, paid. Training of Teachers. —Successful Saturday instruction classes were, conducted at Nelson and Westport. During the, coming year it is hoped to have such classes established at Motueka. At present trainees and uncertificated teachers in the Motueka, Takaka, and Collingwood districts are unable to receive the benefits of these classes. Manual Instruction. —Manual-training classes were held at Denniston, Motueka, Nelson, Reefton, Takaka, and Westport. The classes at Nelson and Wakefield were conducted by teachers on the Nelson Technical School staff ; those at Denniston and Westport by full-time, itinerant instructors. At Motueka, Reefton, and Takaka the domestic-science classes have been efficiently carried on by Miss E. J. Kingsland. The want of a full-time instructor for the woodwork classes is very pressing. The engagement of part-time teachers resident in the districts has been most unsatisfactory, and it is hoped the Department will approve of the, Board's application and agree to the appointment of an additional woodwork instructor for the ensuing year. The classes in agriculture throughout the district are still far from satisfactory. There is no doubt that the district is too large to enable one instructor to put the instruction on a, sound basis. It is sincerely hoped that improved conditions will prevail in the near future. The Board deplores the lack of facilities for the teaching of swimming throughout the district. It is a matter for considerable regret that even in Nelson there is no proper swimming-bath available. Many teachers have, however, done excellent work in this direction by making use of suitable pools in creeks and rivers where available. Technical Instruction. —Technical classes were conducted by the Board at Motueka, Reefton, Takaka, and Westport. This was the first year in which classes had been conducted at Motueka, and they met with conspicuous success. The lack of suitable instructors prevented the establishment of classes in woodwork and applied art, for which there was a great demand. The new Technical High School at Westport was officially opened by the, Hon. Minister of Education on the 31st May. The building is a splendid one, and will meet the, needs of the Buller district admirably. The building was first occupied by the pupils on the 12th September, the roll number on that day being 112. Medical Inspection. —The School Medical Officer and school nurses have continued to do good work throughout the year. It is hoped that by the end of 1923 there will be several dental clinics in operation throughout the district. This district is practically devoid of railway services, and owing to there being so few large centres country parents find it a costly matter to have the teeth of

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

the children attended to. The, appointment of dental nurses in the country districts has already proved a great boon to many, but there is ample room for an extension of the scheme. Physical Instruction.- -It is a matter for great regret that the physical instructor appointed to this district was removed to Wellington early in the year. This instructor was doing splendid work in the district, and his services have been sadly missed. One of the instructors from, the Wellington District has spent short periods in the, Nelson District during the year. Finance. —The net credit balance over all accounts at the end of the year was £3,636 18s. 3d. I am pleased to record that the General Account is at last in credit, although the amount is small. - £36 19s. Bd. Owing to tin; large percentage of small, schools in the district and the correspondingly low administration grant, the matter of keeping the expenditure within the income and at the same time carrying out the, work of tin; office with efficiency is one of extreme difficulty. The special accounts arc now all in a satisfactory position with the exception of the Manual and Technical Account. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. F. W. O. Smith, Chairman.

CANTERBURY. Sir,— Christchurch, 18th May, 1923. I have the honour to present the following report of the proceedings of the Education Board of the District of Canterbury for the year ended 31st December, 1922 : — The Board. -In the month of July, 1922, the biennial election of members took place, resulting in the re-election of Mr. E. IT. Andrews (Christchurch Urban Area), Mr. W. A. Banks (Middle Ward), and Mr. T. Hughes (South Ward), and in the election of Mr. W. 11. Winsor (Christchurch Urban Area) and Mr. R. Wild (North-west Ward). The nomination of Mr. John Maze for the Timaru Urban Area not having been received in time, and his being the only nomination, the Board, acting on the advice of its solicitors, completed the number of its members by the election of Mr. Maze; under section 18 of the Education Act. At a special meeting in September Mr. Armitage was unanimously re-elected Chairman of. the Board. During the year the Board held twelve ordinary and two special meetings. Board representatives on High School Boards : Akaroa, Mr. L. J. Vangioni, Mr. A. H. Westenra ; Ashburton, Mr. R. 8011, Mr. R. Kennedy; Greymouth, Mr. W. R. Kettle; Hokitika, Hon. H. L. Michel; Rangiora, Mr. H. Boyd, Mr. W. J. Stalker ; Timaru, Mr. J. Maze ; Waimate, Mr. J. G. Shackleton, Mr. W. Lindsay. Board of Managers of Technical Classes : Ashburton, Mr. G. W. Andrews, Mr. L. Galbraith ; Banks Peninsula, Mr. J. D. Bruce ; Christchurch, Mr. E. H. Andrews, Mr. A. Peverill, Mr. C. H. Opie ; Fairlic, Mr. J. R. Lack ; Geraldine, Mr. T. Hughes, Dr. P. W. Hislop ; Greymouth, Mr. H. J. Bigncll, Mr. F. H. Kilgour ; Kaiapoi, Mr. W. Doubleday ; Pleasant Point, Mr. J. Maze ; Temuka, Mr. G. W. Armitage ; Timaru, Mr. J. G. Gow, Mr. G. J. Scaley ; Waimate, Mr. E. Hassall. Buildings. In the aggregate the Board expended during the year a sum of £54,972 on new schools and residences and on the, maintenance of existing buildings and sites. This amount is somewhat less than the previous year, the reduction being accounted for partly by the fact that high costs in the previous year had been such a drain on the Board's finances that no works except the most urgent could be undertaken. Amongst the larger works carried out were new schools at Kaiata, Kanieri, Phillipstow'ti, Puhipuhi, Takamatua, and Wataroa ; additions at Fairlie, Redcliffs, and Timaru South ; portable schools at Linwood, Shirley, and Waimairi; technical schools at Greymouth and Timaru ; and extensions of sites at Addington and Richmond. School Committees continue to raise large sums, and claim subsidies thereon, for ground improvements, and in some cases even for additions to buildings. In this way much is being done to overcome the money-shortage, and the local authorities deserve the best thanks of the community for the valuable, work they are, doing for the schools in their respective districts. Schools. Six schools were closed during the year Big River, Callaghan's, Christchurch East Infants', Fyvie, Hakataramea Station, Okuru ; while an equal number were opened -viz., Bell Hill, Coldstream, Grehan Valley, Kaiata, Okuru (re-opened), and Puhipuhi. This left the number of schools at the end. of the year the same as the preceding December--viz., 385—0f which nineteen were of Grade 0. The following table shows the number of schools in operation at the end of each year given, also the number of children on the rolls, the number in average attendance, and the attendance expressed as a percentage of the average weekly roll number : —

XII

Year. Total of Schools. On Roll at End of Year. Average Attendance. Percentage of Attendance. 1880 1900 1920 1921 1922 185 335 380 385 385 23,086 27,930 35,370 36,498 37,601 16,412 23,806 29,761 32,763 33,047 71-1 81-6 85-5 89-7 90-1

Appendix B.]

E.—2.

Maintenance. —The expenditure on salaries for the year 1922, including £5,188 os. 2d. house allowance, was £772,654 6s. Id. This amount was exclusive of £9,120 2s. Id. paid to teachers in secondary departments and £28,923 os. Id. to training-college staff and students, the whole making a total of £310,697 Bs. 3d. by way of disbursements in salaries and allowances, as compared with £314,926 13s. for the previous twelve months. The incidental allowances paid, to School Committees amounted to £16,057 Is. 3d. The following table shows the expenditure on salaries, allowances, and incidentals for each year mentioned : —

School Staffs. —There were 920 teachers in the Board's service at the end of 1922. Of these, 380 wore head teachers or in sole charge, and 540 were assistants. There were in addition 108 pupilteachers and 145 probationers, also 32 sewing-mistresses in small schools in charge of male teachers. Conveyance of School-children. —The expenditure on the conveyance, of children to school was £6,139 17s. 3d., and on the board of children living a long way from the nearest school £1,021 10s. In all, 1,538 children were conveyed to school during the year, whilst board allowance was paid in respect of 170 children. Of the total (£7,161 7s. 3d.) paid in respect of conveyance and board, the Board contributed £209 12s. 9d. out of its ordinary capitation grant. Finance. —A reference to the balance-sheet shows that the Board has improved its position during the year by about £3,200. By the exercise of the strictest economy (admittedly a doubtful procedure where buildings are concerned) a deficit in the Maintenance Account has been reduced by about £2,000 ; the Manual Instruction Account is now on a better footing ; and the Administration Account, having had to meet fewer deficits on special accounts, has also recovered, some leeway. The Board is endeavouring to build up a reserve fund to represent the balance shown to credit for rebuilding purposes, and, provided no exceptional calls an; made on the Maintenance Account, the credit balance on the rebuilding fund at the end of the ensuing year will probably be represented by actual cash. Manual Instruction. —This subject again occupied a prominent position in the curriculum of the, primary schools of this district. About 38,000 pupils received instruction in simc form of handwork as a means of maintaining the interest and developing the intelligence of the pupils. For the first time the Department supplied the handwork material required. Unfortunately, supplies did not reach the Board till well on in March or the beginning of April, consequently the whole year's operations were hampered thereby. The material supplied was of good quality. At thirty-two schools in the district where there is no female teacher on the staff instruction in needlework was given by a local instructress. Advanced handwork was taken by all the pupils in the upper standards ; 3,342 boys were instructed in woodwork and drawing, and 3,259 girls received instruction in cookery and domestic science. A new and up-to-date manual-training building was opened at Timaru at the beginning of the year, and many of the, other buildings were improved and made more convenient. Ninety-six classes were carried on in swimming and life-saving, and keen interest was taken in this subject of instruction. Agriculture.- About 250 schools were recognized as taking agriculture, and the usual enthusiasm was displayed in the matter of carrying out tin; different competitions. About 350 pupils took up the rural course of instruction at the eleven district high schools. Fairlie School took up the, course for the first time. Technical and Continuation Classes.— Outside the larger centres very little interest was taken in technical and continuation classes during the, year. The Department's proviso requiring that to form a class the number of students under eighteen years of age must be not less than twelve for technical and eighteen for continuation classes could not be complied with, in a great many instances. The Technical High School at Greymouth was completed by the Board, towards the end of the year, and handed over to the Board of Management at Greymouth. Teachers' Classes. —In accordance with the Department's recent regulations, all available pupilteachers and probationers received instruction in home science and the different branches of drawing at Ashburton, Christchurch, Greymouth, and Timaru. Irregular Attendance. —During the year Court proceedings were taken in seventy-two cases, fines amounting to £23 15s. being imposed. Generally speaking, weather conditions were favourable, and the health of the children good. The Truant Officer pays a tribute to the- school nurses, whose services have been of great assistance in deciding as to the fitness or otherwise of some children to attend school or mix with the other children. Little trouble has been experienced regarding children leaving school to go to work, and in nine of such cases investigated all the children returned to school without Court proceedings being necessary. I have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. G. W. Armitage, Chairman.

XIII

Year. Salaries and Allowances. Incidentals. Totals. Average Attendance. 1880 1.900 1920 1921 1922 £ s. 55,318 17 70,978 18 285,100 4 314,926 13 310,697 8 d. 8 7 7 0 3 £ s. d. 8,071 12 2 8,064 13 10 14,303 13 0 17,381 3 1 16,087 1 3 £ s. d. 63,390 9 10 79,043 12 5 299,403 17 7 332,307 16 1 326,7,54 9 6 16,412 23,806 29,761 32,763 33,047

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

OTAGO. Sir— Dunedin, 31st March, 1923. In accordance with the requirements of the Education Act, 1914,1 have the honour to present the following report of the Education Board of the District of Otago for the year .1922 : — Board. —The constitution of the Board is now as follows: Urban Area —Messrs. James Wallace, J. H. Wilkinson, R. H. S. Todd, and Leonard Sanderson ; North Ward— Messrs. George Livingstone and A. E. Lawrence ; Central Ward —Messrs. James Smith and James Horn, M.P. ; South Ward— Hon. D. T. Fleming, M.L.C., and Mr. George W. K. Wood. Mr. James Wallace was elected Chairman (his third term in office). Thirty-nine meetings of the Board were held during the year, the average attendance being eight. The following were the Board's representatives on various educational bodies : Council of the University of Otago —Mr. J. Wallace ; 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 Technical Schools —Dunedin, Messrs. J. Wallace, J. H. Wilkinson, and James Horn, M.P. ; 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 259, or five more than in 1921. One hundred and fifty-four schools were sole-teacher schools, forty-eight had two adult teachers, twenty-eight had three adult teachers, and twenty-nine had four or more adult teachers. Attendance of Pupils. —The average roll, average attendance, and percentage of average attendance for the year were as follows : Average roll, 22,022 ; average attendance, 20,271 ; percentage, 92-05. The figures show an increase over the previous year of thirty-one in the roll number, a decrease of four in the average attendance, and a decrease of 0-15 in the percentage of attendance. The following table shows, since the institution of the Otago education scheme in 1856, the number of schools, teachers, and pupils : —

The average attendances in the secondary departments of district high schools were : Balclutha, 08 ; Normal, 52 ; Tokomairiro, 49 ; Alexandra, 44 ; Lawrence, 37 ; Port Chalmers, 29 ; Tapanui, 23; Palmerston, 23; and Owaka, 19: total, 344 —an increase of 33 over the previous year. Owing to decrease, in attendance, the Mosgiel District High School was disestablished at the end of June. Secondary classes were started at the Owaka School at the beginning of the year. Grants have been sanctioned for equipping the cookery and science rooms erected last year at the Alexandra District High School, and it is hoped that instruction in these subjects will shortly be commenced. Teachers. —On the 31st December there were in the Board's service, 812 teachers, classified as under: — Males. Females. Total. Head teachers .. .. .. .. 98 2 100 Sole teachers .. .. .. .. 41 118 159 Assistant teachers . . .. .. .. 68 273 341 Organizing teacher .. . . .. .. 1 .. 1 Training College staff . . .. .. .. 6 2 8 Total of adult teachers .. .. .. 214 395 609 Pupil-teachers .. .. .. .. 17 45 62 Probationers .. ... . . .. 23 72 95 Teachers of needlework .. .. .. .... 32 32 Manual and technical (special teachers) .. 8 6 14 Total of all teachers for 1922 .. ..262 550 812 The following table shows the position, with regard to the number of teachers who held teachers' certificates in 1921 and 1922: -

XIV

Year. Number of Schools. Number of Teachers. <**•**■ i AttnTarfco. I I Percentage of Attendance, Otago District. Percentage of Attendance for Whole of Dominion. 1856-57 1886 1916 1921 1922 5 181 261 254 259 7 510 754 797 812 236 22,255 1.8,583 21,880 20,237 21,991 20,275 22,022 20,271 83-8 92-4 92-2 92-05 79-3 88-6 89-8

Number. Percentage. Classified Teachers. Number. Holders of Licenses. Percentage. Unclassified and Unlicensed. — Total Number. Number. Percentage. 1921 1922 500 520 82-1. 85-4 13 5 2-1 0-8 96 84 15-8 13-8 609 609

Appendix B.]

E.-2.

During last year 222 young persons (comprising 154 females and 68 males) entered the teaching profession in Otago, viz. : As pupil-teachers, 21 females and 12 males ; total, 33 : as probationers, 39 females and 11 males ; total, 50 : as Training College students, 94 females and 45 males : total, 139. The ratio of male teachers to female teachers employed in this district is—Adult teachers, 100 to 185 ; pupil-teachers and probationers, 100 to 295. During the year the Board made 165 appointments of adult, teachers. Twenty-eight teachers left Otago to take lip appointments in other districts —five went to Auckland, five to Hawke's Bay, one to Taranaki, four to Wellington, one to Nelson, nine to Canterbury, two to Southland, and one to Samoa. Seven teachers entered the, Otago Board's service from other districts. Of the eighty-three pupil-teachers and probationers admitted to the service fifty-five had passed the Matriculation, Examination, twelve had obtained partial Matriculation, one had a lower loaving-ccrtifieate, and fifteen had passed the Intermediate or the Public Service Entrance Examination. It is worthy of note that the young people entering the teaching profession in this district have distinctly higher educational qualifications than formerly. Eighty per cent, of those admitted last year had Matriculation or partial Matriculation status. For 1920 and 1921 the percentages were 44 and 55 respectively. 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 Board expended £3,944 1.75. Bd., of which the Department contributed £3,500 Bs. Id. Of the balance, the Board received. £9, proceeds of the sale of an unused conveyance, and contributed the sum of £435 9s. 7d. out of its General Fund. The expenditure shows a decrease of £247 17s. 3d. as compared with the previous year. Conveyance allowance was paid in respect of 519 children and boarding-allowance for eighty-seven children. The expenditure on school buildings included —General maintenance, repairs, alterations, small additions, and rents, £4,704 6s. sd. ; new buildings, £8,951 19s. lid.; rebuilding, £1,814 7s. lOd. ; purchase of sites, £1,353 10s. ; manual and technical purposes, £1,949 17s. At 31st December, 1921, the net balance to credit, of all accounts was £24,003 16s. lid. ; the total receipts for the year 1922 amounted to £294,525 15s. 6d., and the total payments to £290,787 Is. Bd. The net balance to credit at 31st December last was £27,742 10s. 9d. Junior and Senior National Scholarships. —From the public, schools in this district there were for the Junior National Scholarships 240 competitors, and for the Senior eighty-nine competitors ; thirty-one juniors (12-9 per cent.) and seventeen seniors (19-1 per cent.) were successful in gaining scholarships. Six of the seventeen senior scholarships awarded were gained by pupils of the Board's district high schools. Of the, 231 junior scholarships awarded in the Dominion, Otago public-school candidates gained 15-1 per cent., and of the 130 senior scholarships^-!warded, Otago candidates gained 13-8 pier cent. Inspection of Schools. —The Inspectors group the sohools according to their efficiency as follows : Excellent or very good, 17-3 per cent. ; good, 50-4 per cent. ; very fair, 25 per cent. ; fair, 7-3 per cent. As compared with the previous year, the schools in the " good " group have increased by about 6 per cent, of the whole. The highest and lowest groups are about the same as in 1921. In their report the Inspectors direct, attention to the following points : — (1.) The increased number of changes in the teaching staffs, both in the city and country schools, noticeable during the past few years, is not conducive to the best interests of the pupils. (2.) Some teachers who group the upper standards have evidently devoted their efforts chiefly to the, preparation of the Standard VI pupils for their proficiency certificates, to the detriment of the other classes of the group, under the impression that the Inspectors' estimate of their efficiency as teachers will be based mainly upon the number of proficiency certificates gained by their pupils. The Inspectors seek to remove this misconception, and point out the futility of the practice and its prejudicial effect upon, the progress of the pupils. (3.) Experienced teachers are encouraged to carry out experiments in educational practice where they can do so without detriment to the pupils, and the Inspectors report that several wellqualified teachers have lately undertaken work of this nature with satisfactory results. Intelligence tests designed to give some reliable indication of the mental development of the pupils have been carried out in quite a number of schools. The Inspectors' opinion is that, while the results of these tests may be valuable in confirming the teacher's judgment of a pupil's capacity or attainment, it is unwise, for a teacher to rely on these alone when determining the classification of his" pupils.

5—E. 2.

l9iJl. 1921. 1922. Increase or Decrease. I Teachers' salaries and lodging-allowances .. Payments to School Committees for incidental expenses School buildings, purchase of sites, manual and technica] buildings and apparatus Administration .. 179,280 6 6 ! 10,253 14 6 39,162 4 ] 4,908 18 8 £ s. d. 179,280 6 6* 10.253 14 6 £ s. d. 170,962 3 101 10.102 6 8 £ s. d. Dec. 8,318 2 8 Dec. 151 7 10 39,162 4 1 28,781 3 7 Dec. 10,38! 0 6 4,908 18 8 5,090 10 7:!: Inc. 181 11 11 * Includes two-fifths of Training College staff, organizing teachers' travelling-expenses. f Includes half sab :y of Training Colle] ;e staff. % Includes

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

A modified form of what is known as the Dalton plan has for some months been in operation in a division of a secondary department of a district high school in this district, the subjects treated being English, history, algebra, and mathematics. The headmaster considers it has been successful, and proposes to extend the method to the senior classes and to include geography and geometry. The Inspectors are inclined to recommend that, for the present, experiments of this nature should be confined to the secondary department, the primary pupils being, they think, too immature mentally to work independently of the help and guidance of the teacher. (4.) The Inspectors note with approval the increasing number of schools where the services of the pupils are utilized in carrying out playground supervision. The staff are thereby relieved of many small duties, and the pupils receive a good training for using, with, advantage to themselves and others, the larger liberty which will be theirs on leaving school. (5.) District high schools : Of forty-nine pupils in the secondary departments last year, thirty-six obtained either a full or a partial pass in the Matriculation Examination. The lengthening of the Matriculation course in these schools to four years is deemed advisable, to ensure more, thorough and better assimilated work and a sounder preparation for advanced work in the case of those who are looking forward to a University course. (6.) Physical instruction : The physical instructors have during the year reported upon "the work of 368 teachers, the results being as follows : 27 were, excellent, 130 very good, 126 good, 77 very satisfactory, 7 satisfactory, and 1 fair. (7.) Special attention is directed to the modes of instruction in reading and composition, and valuable advice is given regarding the teaching of these subjects. The Inspectors are of opinion that the standard of marking adopted by the headmasters in their term examinations in these subjects, especially in Standard VI, is too low, and should be, raised. Of the 2,003 pupils who in 1922 left the primary schools in this district, 1,505 (or 75 per cent.) had passed Standard VI, and 498 (or 25 per cent.) had not passed that standard. Public-school Certificates —-Oi the 2,074 pupils in Standard VI in the public schools at the time of the annual examinations, 72-9 per cent, gained proficiency certificates, 12-3 per cent, gained competency certificates, and 14-8 per cent, failed. Of the competency certificates, eleven were endorsed for admission to a technical school. The proficiency results were lower by 3-1 per cent, than in the previous year, and by 7-1 per cent, than in 1920. Manual and Technical. —ln all schools instruction in elementary handwork (paper-work, cardboard, plasticine, brushwork) was given as prescribed by the syllabus. Cookery classes were conducted at thirteen centres and woodwork at 12 centres ; thirty-two schools took part in the cookery instruction and thirty-one in the woodwork instruction. Swimming and life-saving classes for the pupils of Standard IV were held as formerly at the Dunedin Municipal Baths, and similar classes for the pupils of Standards IV, V, and VI were conducted at the Oamaru Municipal Baths, and also at the, Alexandra, Coal Creek, Duntroon, Tapanui, Waihola, and Naseby Schools. The average attendances at these special classes were: Cookery, 1,315; woodwork, 1,471 ; swimming and life-saving, 1,332. The expenditure on manual and technical instruction was : Salaries, material, &c, for school classes, £6,231 13s. 9d. ; buildings, furniture, and fittings, £1,949 175.: total, £8,180 10s. 9d.- being a decrease of £3,447 9s. Id. as compared with the previous year. Agricidtural Instruction. —That the lessons, problems, and manual work associated with a wellmanaged school-garden can be made to contribute materially towards fulfilling the aims of primary education becomes increasingly apparent each succeeding year. It is also gratifying to note that in most of the city schools arrangements have, been made for the use of contiguous areas to permit of instruction in elementary agriculture, being co-ordinated with the other subjects of the school course. Such co-ordination is no less vital to city children than to those in the country. During the year classes were recognized in 207 primary schools, and the rural science course was followed in the district high schools. The Board continued its support of the efforts which are- being made towards improving the school amenities, by arranging for the distribution of 4,100 additional ornamental shrubs from the Training College, students' garden. This annual assistance during the past eight years is reflected in a marked improvement of the grounds of the recipient schools. School Buildings. —The work of the building department for the year just concluded has been much the same as in recent years. Prices are, not by any means back to normal, and for this reason the amount of work that can be carried out is restricted to essentials. Steady progress is, however, being made in overtaking work that fell behind during the war period, and it is hoped soon to have our buildings again in quite a satisfactory condition. This- does not apply to interior painting, which cannot be said to be such an urgent matter. In addition to ordinary repairs and painting, &c, the work carried out has included a new brick building at Anderson's Bay to accommodate the infant classes, and a detached building at Seacliff to provide an additional class-room. The Seacliff Committee and residents contributed handsomely towards the erection of their building. Some work has been done in the direction of improving schoolrooms, and providing extra rooms when this could be done at small cost by slight alterations to gymnasiums, or by subdividing rooms too large for present needs. Schools at which such work has been effected include Karitane, Mosgiel, Macandrew Road, Port Chalmers, Weston, and Teaneraki. At Beaumont a hall has been brought into use, and at Musselburgh a church building is being rented. The school hall at Wakari has been enlarged, this work being carried out by the Committee, with the, Board's assistance. A good deal of interior renovation has been done to teachers' residences, changes of teachers in the majority of cases making this necessary. The teacher's cottage at Otanomomo has been shifted to a new site beside the school. Outhouses have been renewed and shelter-sheds erected at quite a number of schools. The grounds at North-east Valley, North-east Harbour, and Awamoko have been extended and improved.

XVI

Appendix B.]

E—2.

Fallen Soldiers' Memorials have been erected at a large number of schools by the residents, the Board's consent being previously obtained. In most cases the memorial has taken the form of entrance gates and arches, the principal ones being North-east Valley, Kaikorai, Mornington, Green Island, Oamaru South, and Palmerston. Rather more than the average amount of asphalting-work has been done. This applies both to new work and repairs. Important remodelling-work at Arthur Street School was entered upon before the year closed. School Libraries.- -Subsidies for the purchase of books, pictures, and book-cases were granted to sixty-eight schools, the total amount paid by the Board being £156 Os. lid. Free School-books. —The children of parents in necessitous circumstances and pupils coming to Otago schools from other education districts where different books were used received grants of books to the value of £58 19s. 6d. Training College.—-At the close of the year there were in the College 277 students (202 women and 75 men). Of these, 139 were in their second year and 138 in their first year ; 193 belonged to Otago, 61 came from Southland, 10 from Canterbury, 8 from Hawke's Bay, 2 each from Nelson and Taranaki, and 1 from Auckland. Truancy and, Irregular Attendance.—-The Attendance Officer reports that 126 notices were served on parents or guardians for infringements of the Education Act, 1914, 147 cases of irregular attendance were investigated, seventeen summonses were laid under section 62 of the Education Act, and fourteen convictions were obtained, three informations being withdrawn on receipt of doctors' certificates. The fines amounted to £3 lis. Pupils to the- number of 126 in classes below Standard VI left the city and suburban schools at the end of the December quarter, 1922. Of this number, seventysix had passed only Standard V, thirty-one Standard IV, seventeen Standard 111, and two Standard 11. I have, &c, The Hon the Minister of Education, Wellington. J. Wallace, Chairman.

SOUTHLAND. Sir, Education Office, Inveroargill, 23rd March, 1923. In accordance with the requirements of the Education Act, 1914, the Education Board of the District of Southland has the honour to submit the following report of its proceedings for the year 1922 :— The Board. —The members in office at the beginning of the year were, Messrs. P. A. de la Perrelle, M.P. (Chairman), F. G. Blake;, G. F. Johnson, H. E. Niven, F. W. Preddy, H. Smith, J. C. Thomson, M.P.. and J. D. Trotter. At the election held in July Messrs. Johnson and Perrelle were re-elected unopposed for the West and Central Wards respectively. For the Inveroargill Urban Area Mr. Blake was opposed by Mr. John Stead, the voting resulting in the election of Mr. Stead. For the East Ward no nominations were received. The Board, in terms of section 18 of the Act, elected Mr. H. Smith, the- retiring member, to fill the vacancy. Mr. H. E. Niven was elected Chairman. An election was held in October to fill the extraordinary vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Stead, the voting resulting in the election of Mr. A. Bain. The Board's representation on other educational bodies was as follows : Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools Board--Messrs. P. A. do la Perrelle, M.P., and J. C. Thomson, M.P. ; Gore High School Board —Messrs. H. E. Niven, H. Smith, and T. Taylor; Southland Technical College Board -Messrs. H. E. Niven and J. D. Trotter ; Otago University Council—Mr. J. C. Thomson, M.P. ; Dunedin Training College Committee of Advice —Mr. J. C. Thomson, M.P. Meetings. —During the year to which this report refers the Board held twelve ordinary and one special meeting, and the executive committee, which consists of all the members of the Board, met twenty-two times. The attendance of members was very satisfactory. Schools. —The number of schools in operation at the end of 1922 was 191, a decrease of one under the number at the end of 1.921. Now that the financial position of the Dominion has improved, the Board, anticipates that new settlement will progress rapidly in this district, and that with the expansion there will be a demand for educational facilities. If the applications now before the Board for the establishment of new schools and the reopening of schools closed during the early part of the year are granted, the number of schools in operation in this district at the end of 1923 should be at least tw r o hundred. Demonstration School. —The Board desires to congratulate the Department on its action in granting the Board's application for the establishment of Charlton School as a model school for this district. Although we received from the Training College during 1921-23 a larger number of teachers than usual, the proportion of untrained to trained teachers is still too high. The establishment of the model school at Charlton will relieve the situation by giving the inexperienced teacher an opportunity to obtain expert guidance and instruction in methods of teaching and school-management. Attendance of Pupils. —The attendance at the schools continues to increase steadily. The number on the roll at the end of 1922 was 12,4-68, an increase of forty-four during the year, and a record for this district. The average roll was 12,207, and the average attendance 11,063.

XVII

[Appendix B.

E.—2.

The, following are the figures for the years named : —

It may be of interest to note that the average, attendance for the year under review, 11,063, was composed of 5,859 boys and 5,204 girls —that is approximately in the ratio of 53 and 47 per cent, for the respective sexes. The Attendance Officer, in his annual report to the Board, states that he sent out during the year 317 warning notices to defaulters, issued twenty-four summonses, and secured eighteen convictions, the amount of fines inflicted being £5 7s. Teachers. —At the end of the year there were 474 teachers in the service of the Board, occupying positions as under : — Males. Females. Total. Head teachers .. .. .. .. .. ..64 17 81. Sole teachers .. .. .. .. .. ..48 64 112 Assistant teachers .. .. .. .. 23 142 165 Total adult teachers .. .. .. ..135 223 358 Pupil-teachers .. .. .. .. .. ..15 17 32 Probationers . . .. .. . . .. ... 8 42 50 Teachers of needlework . . . . .. . . .... 27 27 Manual and technical teachers . . .. .. .. 3 4 7 Totals .. .. .. .. .. .. 161 313 474 Of the 358 adult primary-school teachers in the service of the Board, 234 held teachers' certificates, 4 held licenses to teach, while 120 were uncertificated. The Board regrets that the uncertificated teacher still remains with it in considerable force. With the substantial increase, in the Education vote it was anticipated that the number of uncertificated teachers in the service of this Board would be reduced considerably. During the year several teachers who were " resting on their oars " were notified that unless they secured by the 31st December, 1922, a partial pass for Class D or a license to teach they would, be called upon to show cause why their services should not be dispensed with.. Although the Board has received into its service this year a larger number than usual of ex-Training College students, the, fact remains that the difficulty in filling some of the lowergrade positions in the service has been keenly felt this year. Instruction of Teachers. —During the year Saturday classes for the training of pupil-teachers, probationers, and uncertificated teachers were held in Invercargill for a period of twenty-seven weeks, and in Gore for twenty-six weeks, there being eighty-four teachers in attendance at Invercargill and thirty-three at Gore. The subjects in which instruction was given and the roll numbers in each case were as follows: Invercargill centre—Drawing (three classes), 49; agriculture (two classes), 56; hygiene, 12 ; general elementary science, 1.4 ; physical drill (two classes), 43. Gore centre Drawing, 30; agriculture, 20; hygiene, 10; general elementary science, 13. In addition to these Saturday classes, afternoon classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays were held in Invercargill regularly throughout the year for the benefit of town and suburban pupil-teachers and probationers, the number of students attending being twenty-six. Owing to delay in getting the classes established and to the fact of the certificate examinations being held four months earlier than hitherto, instructors found it impossible to overtake the prescribed course, of work before the date of the, examinations. To meet the, altered conditions the Board should have the, Department's authority to arrange, for the commencement of these classes immediately the schools resume after the summer vacation. As a result of the introduction of new regulations the control of the Saturday classes in Invercargill passed out of the hands of the Board, but in view of all arrangements for the year's work having already been made the Board was allowed to continue in charge for the year just ended. The Board would again strongly protest against, the, control of classes, established for the benefit of its own teachers, being taken from. it. School Libraries. —With a view to the establishment of school libraries, or adding to those already in existence, contributions amounting to £86 13s. 6d. were received during the year from nineteen schools. As these contributions carry a subsidy of an equal amount, and as in addition each contribution, in accordance with the regulations, carries also a grant out of the Board's funds, a sum of over £200 was available for expenditure in connection with the purchase of books or library accommodation. When one considers, however, the educational value of a good school library in increasing a child's general knowledge and in cultivating a love for good literature it is astonishing that a larger number of schools should not have taken advantage of the facilities provided for obtaining without any great effort a supply of approved books. Teachers' Library. —There is in the Board's Office a library consisting of several hundred books on educational subjects, and available to all teachers in the Board's service. This valuable collection

XVIII

Year. Average Roll. Average Attendance. Percentage. 913 .. .918 . . .922 .. 10,966 11,846 12,207 9,671 10,475 11.063 j 88-"2 89-2 90-0

Appendix B.J

8.—2.

XIX

of books is not, however, used to the extent that it might be. The amount available for expenditure on new books each year is not large, but with a view to keeping the library up to date the stock of books is constantly being added to. Subsidies on Voluntary Contributions. —During the year applications were received for subsidy on voluntary contributions amounting to £1,169 13s. 3d. Of this sum. £797 Bs. Id. was raised for improvements to school gardens and grounds ; £86 13s. 6d. for school libraries ; £192 4s. 9d. for buildings, school equipment, and material; £23 9s. lOd. for the purchase of basket-balls; £65 15s. 7d. for the purchase of fuel; and £3 lis. 6d. for flags. Training College. —Of the forty-four pupil-teachers and probationers who completed their apprenticeship at the end of the year no fewer than thirty-three applied for admission to the Dunedin Training College- in order to further qualify themselves for more efficient service. Continuous Readers. — Due, no doubt, to the fact that Education Boards had credit balances on account of the School and Class Libraries Account, the Department made no grant to Boards this year for the purpose of supplying schools with supplementary continuous readers, and the free supply of class-books in necessitous cases and in cases where parents who have purchased new books for their children remove to another district. Again the Board would urge the Department to purchase all school material in. bulk from the manufacturers, and sell at cost price to Education Boards. Conveyance and Board of Pupils. —During the year the amount disbursed by the Board on the conveyance and board of children was £2,170 195., as compared with £1,936 in 1921. Once again the Board would urge the Department (1) to increase the allowance to children who are compelled to use a conveyance owing to the distance of their home from a school, and (2) to pay the allowance to children who ride to school if it can be shown that the road is dangerous for a vehicle driven by a pupil. The Board is firmly convinced that if the above recommendations are acted upon they would prevent the undue multiplication of small schools. School Certificates. —For the Proficiency Examination .1,055 primary-school pupils out of a roll number of 1,067 were presented for examination. Of these, 742 gained proficiency certificates, 155 gained competency, and 14 gained endorsed competency, while 144 failed. The percentage of passes was 85-4 (proficiency, 69-6 ; competency, 14-5 ; endorsed competency, 1-3). For the same examination the private registered schools in this district presented 95 pupils out of a roll number of 95. Of these, 58 gained proficiency certificates, 13 gained competency, and 2 gained endorsed competency, while 22 failed. The percentage of passes was 76-8 (proficiency, 61-1 ; competency, 13-7 ; endorsed competency, 2-1). Elementary Handwork. — Instruction in the usual handwork subjects was given in all schools throughout the district, the requisitioned material being supplied by the Department for instruction in plasticine-modelling, cardboard-work, paper-folding and paper-cutting, pastel-work, and brushwork. All handwork materials are now provided through the Department, but, owing to the delay m receiving supplies, considerable inconvenience was occasioned through schools having, in most cases, no materials to commence the year's work with.. The Board would also record its emphatic protest against the reduction that has been made by the Department in the quantity of material requisitioned for. It seems inevitable that work must be seriously hampered, if not discontinued, before the close of the year, through the inadequacy of the supplies available. Needlework. —Needlework was taught by special instructresses in twenty-seven schools where there was no female teacher. About 275 girls were thus enabled to receive instruction which would otherwise have been impossible. The Board feels, however, that the number of schools where needlework is not taken could be still further reduced, and that with a little effort on the part of Committees suitable, instructresses could be secured in other districts also. In forty schools instruction was given in advanced needlework, the average number of girls in attendance being 857. Woodwork and Cookery. —Classes in these subjects were held as usual in the manual-training schools at Invercargill, Gore, and Riverton. The Riverton classes were held for a period of three months, the average attendance from the thirteen schools represented being 105 boys and 97 girls. At Gore, which is a full-time centre, pupils attended from twenty-four primary schools, the average attendance being 232 boys and 226 girls. In addition four classes both of boys and girls were taken for instruction from the High School, there being an average of 68 boys and 68 girls in attendance. To the Invercargill centre came pupils from eleven town or suburban schools for halfday lessons, and from thirty-four country schools for whole-day lessons, the average number of pupils attending being 604 boys and 594 girls. Agriculture. —Recognized classes in agriculture were held during the year at 119 schools—an increase of six over the figures for the previous year. The total number of children who received insturction was 1,746. Continued interest is being taken throughout the district in the matter of effecting improvements to and beautifying school-grounds. With this object in view a sum of £797 Bs. Id. was contributed voluntarily, and with subsidy thereon a sum of nearly £1,600 was thus available for this important work. It is to be regretted, however, that in still too many cases the interest of residents cannot apparently be sufficiently aroused to enable a forward move to be made in this direction. The fact that, subject to certain conditions, a pound-for-pound subsidy is available on all contributions raised for purposes of having improvements carried out enables work to be undertaken which would not otherwise be possible. Physical Measurements. —This subject was given a place in the school curriculum in five schools —a decrease of two schools since the previous year. Only in cases where facilities are not yet available for the establishment of a school-garden is this subject now taken. The number of children receiving instruction was 249.

E.—2.

[Appendix B.

Swimming. —ln view of the importance of having instruction given in swimming wherever possible the Board sincerely trusts that the Department will see its way to reinstate the payment of capitation on school classes conducted in this subject. In the opinion of the Board every encouragement should be given to enable school-children to receive instruction in a subject which should be made compulsory wherever facilities are possible. Interruptions to School-work. —For some considerable time past the Board and the Inspectors have been of the opinion that an appreciable part of the teaching time in our schools was being appropriated by outsiders in various ways — e.g., for the purpose of addressing the pupils on certain aspects of social life and activity, or of canvassing for the support of charitable institutions. In order to obtain information regarding the matter the Board held a conference with representatives of the School Committees and headmasters of the town schools. As a result of its deliberations the Board has passed regulations which will prevent in future the school hours being encroached upon by outside activities, unless the latter are of undoubted necessity and worth. Medical Inspection. —-The School Medical Officer, together with the school nurse, continue to do excellent work in this district. When the scheme for the medical inspection of school-children by the School Medical Officer was first put into operation a certain amount of opposition was shown by parents ; instead of opposition we now find that parents are only too eager to co-operate with the Medical Officer, who receives frequent requests from parents for a conference. School Dentists. -Early in the current year (1923) the Board was advised that two school dentists would be appointed for this district on condition that the Board provided a suitable building, rent-free, and bore the necessary expense of fitting it up. The Board readily agreed, recognizing the urgent need for a scheme of dental treatment. In accepting the conditions under which a school dental clinic is to be established in. Invercargill the Board is desirous to know why, in one education district at least, the cost of fitting up a room was borne by the Health Department, while this Board is called upon to pay the cost of the necessary fittings. Physical Instruction. —The Department's physical instructor reports that during the year he paid two visits to sixty schools, and one, visit to 110 schools. The instructor reports that the work done at the schools this year shows a great improvement both in the quality of the instruction given by the teachers and in the general physique of the pupils. Organizing Teachers. —The Inspectors report that the Board's organizing teachers continue to do yeoman service among the teachers under their charge. Buildings. —For some years past the Board has carried out its building programme —new buildings, additions, maintenance, &c.—with its own staff of workmen. While recognizing that the ordinary repairs to school buildings and teachers' residences can be carried out more satisfactorily by day labour, the Board is now strongly of the- opinion that all new works should be, tendered for, a course that is being followed by all public bodies dealing with Government grants, and by practically all commercial firms. During the past year the following works were completed : Gore (new school) ; St. George (addition) ; Morton Mains Siding (new residence). The works now in hand arc —Erection of a new school at Otama; additional conveniences at St. George; addition to residence at Lochiel. Owing to the action of the Government in reducing the amount of the, maintenance grant for 1922 by 10 per cent, (approximately £600) the Board has boen somewhat hampered in carrying out its general repair work in connection with school buildings and teachers' residences. Financial. —A reference to the Board's balance-sheet will disclose a considerable improvement in regard to the Board's financial position. The credit balance at the beginning of the year was £3,924 35., and at the end of the year this stood at £8,715 lis. 2d. The total receipts during the year were £138,881 4s. 4d., and payments £134,089 16s. 2d., to which must be added £1,585 2s. lOd. issues from workshop in excess of purchases. Although the Board has a credit balance at the end of»the year of £8,715 Us. 2d., it is to be noted that practically the whole of the Rebuilding Fund, amounting to £3,500, is earmarked for expenditure in 1923. 1 have, &c, The Hon. the Minister of Education, Wellington. Hokauk E. Niven, Chairman.

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 ended 31st December, 1922.

8.—2.

Balance-sheet, 31st December, 1922. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. £ s. dAmounts owing, special accounts .. .. 2,760 15 4 Cash at bank on current account 3,047 3 8 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 2,697 610 Less unpresented cheques .. 777 16 1 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 57,408 0 7 2,269 7 7 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 5,653 16 0 Contractor's Deposit Account .. .. 120 0 0 Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 37,401 8 1 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 28,540 5 o Amounts due, General Account .. .. 188 17 8 £68,519 18 9 £68,519 18 9

Appendix B.]

XXI

Xame of Account. Credit Balance, 31st December, 1921. Income. Expenditure. Balance. As at 31st December, 1922. Amounts due to Board. Due from Department. Due from other Sources. As at 31st December, 1922. Amounts due to Board. i Amounts owing by Board. I ! I I I Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Training colleges Teachers' classes Scholarships —National District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Account Sites sales Contractors' deposits ! £ s. d. £ s. d. 437,295 17 11 14,995 10 4 448 10 6 434 18 2 f 165 7 10* I 2,616 0 9 J. 75 0 0 i 64 4 8 1 27,206 15 4* J 43,768 15 0 J 1 14 8* | 2,831 14 2 j 8,360 15 2 3,456 0 8 24,747 9 1 509 18 10 44,059 10 11 68,740 18 3 1,229 3 7 28,684 17 9 67,973 11 4 1,567 14 5 -j 545 0 0i 511 6 5 £ s. d. 437,295 17 11 14,995 10 4 527 1 8 2,781 8 7 75 0 0 27,271 0 0 43,768 15 0 2,833 8 10 8,360 15 2 23,928 14 6 44,494 18 8 17,610 3 10 28,342 8 6 67,973 11 4 297 19 Of I 1,269 15 5 j 545 0 0 511 6 5 £ s. d. 356 7 0 4,274 15 3 74 11 1 52,359 18 0 342 9 3 £ s. d. 642 8 2 679 4 11 75 0 0 353 1 7 1,267 4 3 814 16 10 37 6 0 3,139 10 2 1,804 12 1 2,796 19 3 16,291 14 8 £ s. d. 43 5 4 557 15 2 37 7 0 i £ s. d. 22 15 9 42 2 8 616 19 2 1,545 7 1 24 0 0 342 19 6 46 11 2 120 0 0 - Total of special accounts .. ' General Account .. I 73,155 8 3 707,135 7 6 7 646 9 6 I 297 19 °t| i,04t> y ° I 20,543 18 2] 722,882 15 2 231 7 2§1 545 0 0t H 22,058 3 6 J ■I 57,408 0 7 5,653 16 0 57,408 0 7 27,901 17 11 188 17 8 27,901 17 11 \ 638 7 6 638 7 6 2,760 15 4 2,760 15 4 2,697 6 10 5,653 16 0 188 17 8 2,697 6 10 Grand total 80,801 17 9 727,977 4 8 745,717 5 10 745,717 5 10 63,061 16 7 63,061 16 7 I I 28,090 15 7 28,090 15 7 638 7 6 638 7 6 5,458 2 2 5,458 2 2 * Include transfers from General Account amounting in all to £231 7s. 2d. t Transfer to General Account. i Transfers to Suspense Account. § Transfers to special accounts.

E.—2

Appendix B

Balance-sheet, 31st December, 1922. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 2,073 18 2 Cash at bank on current account 8,749 15 1 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 13 18 4 Less unpresented cheques .. 170 4 3 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 16,661 711 8,579 10 10 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 932 4 7 Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 1,570 0 0 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 9,441 8 6 Amounts due, General Account .. .. 90 9 8 £19,681 9 0 £19,681 9 0

TARANAKI. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ended 31st December, 1922.

XXII

Credit Balance, 31st December, 1921. i Income. Expenditure. As at 31st December, 1922. Name of Account. Balance. Amounts due to Boa*d. Amounts owing by Board. Due from Department. Due from other Sources. Amounts due to Boa*d. Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Voluntary contributions and subsidies Teachers' classes Scholarships —National Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Account Contractors' deposits £ s. d. 130 11 7 1,805 2 7 983 5 9 4,384 8 0 5,155 18 7 £ s. d. 83,404 19 10 2,868 4 10 121 14 7 769 0 8 5,445 15 0 2,619 18 6 182 11 6 882 18 4 3,588 0 4 16,298 0 1 14 12 10 9,667 18 6 11,722 5 5 14,049 6 0 20 0 0 £ s. d. 83.404 19 10 2,868 4 10 46 14 3 769 0 8 5,445 15 0 2,619 18 6 104 19 5 882 18 4 3,573 8 7 15,670 5 9 1,324 15 9 8,080 17 7 11,722 5 5 10,919 1 1 20 0 0 £ s. d. 205 11 11 77 12 1 £ s. d. 6 4 11 6 16 0 9 5 68 18 8 220 0 0 75 4 8 1,420 19 2 261 5 1 1,142 7 2 2,741 15 0 £ s. d. 70 16 7 140 9 5 3,286 16 11 £ s. d. 32 7 3 7 10 0 214 5 11 82 4 3 159 1 6 615 16 8 94 11 1 711 9 6 156 12 0 1,819 14 4 1,611 0 1 3,074 5 1 6,742 19 0 3,130 4 11 Total of special accounts General Account 12,459 6 6 787 5 11 [ 18 4) 151,655 6 5 4,058 4 3 151,655 6 5 4,058 4 3 147,453 5 0 3,914 13 11 147,453 5 0 3,914 13 11 16,661 7 11 932 4 7 5,943 5 7 90 9 8 3,498 2 11 2,073 18 2 13 18 4 , . Grand total •• i 13,248 0 9 155,713 10 8 155,713 10 8 151,367 18 11 151,367 18 11 17,593 12 6 6,033 15 3 3,498 2 11 2,087 16 6

A.PPBNJWX 15. |

WANGANUI. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ended 31st December, 1922.

6—E. 2

E.—2

Balance-sheet, 31st December, 1922. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 3,675 14 0 Cash at bank on current account 2,223 4 9 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 49 19 3 Less unpresented cheques .. 1,824 12 4 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 1,435 8 2 398 12 5 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 605 9 8 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 5,199 5 3 Amounts due, General Account .. .. 168 13 5 £5,766 11 1 £5,766 11 1

XXIII

! As at 31st December, 1922. Xame of Account. Credit Balance, 31st December, 1921. Income. Expenditure. Balance. Amounts due to Board. Due from Department. Due from other Sources. Amounts due to Board. Amounts owing by Board. Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Teachers' classes .. • • Scholarships —National Scholarships —Special District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Account Sites sales Contractors' deposits Wanganui school-sites Prize Fund and miscellaneous £ s. d. .. Cr. 112 17 7 ..Dr. 13 1 11 .. Cr. 45 14 5 .. Cr. 464 2 6 .. Dr. 604 11 11 .. 0.2,294 11 9 .. Cr. 2,890 16 0 .. Dr. 2,007 6 0 .. Cr. 477 2 9 .. Dr. 113 16 8 £ s. d. 119,028 14 2 3,825 11 9 206 8 2 791 17 10 7,654 14 11 262 17 3 907 16 5 6 6 0 1,743 11 9 5,485 7 2 10,451 0 11 12,455 19 6 19,145 18 1 3,246 7 10 55 15 0 1,008 16 0 457 8 11 £ s. d. 119,028 14 2 3.825 11 9 132 1 9 791 17 10 7,575 7 6 260 15 4 907 16 5 6 6 0 1,743 11 9 5,843 8 5 10,448 19 3 386 10 6 13,707 1 2 19,145 18 1 3.560 4 3 18 3 0 55 15 0 998 2 7 409 7 3 £ s. d. Ci: 187 4 0 Cr. 66 5 6 Cr. 47 16 4 Cr. 106 1 3 Dr. 602 10 3 Cr. 1,908 1 3 Cr. 1,639 14 4 Dr. 2,321 2 5 \ Cr. 458 19 9 Dr. 103 3 3 Cr. 48 1 8 £ s. d. 176 0 3 5 6 1 24 19 11 82 11 4 231 1 6 138 1 2 0 18 2 32 1 0 773 5 11 74 10 10 21 11 6 880 12 2 1,977 6 0 £ .?. d. 5 16 2 187 18 1 296 16 7 148 12 8 47 16 5 90 12 6 3 7 0 £ s. d. 137 9 1 0 4 4 0 2 10 232 11 4 49 5 0 65 10 10 3 3 0 427 7 4 321 12 2 99 9 3 1,358 17 0 675 15 11 88 3 7 25 15 0 190 7 4 Total of special accounts General Account .. Cr. 3,546 8 6 .. Cr. 375 0 6 186,734 11 8 4,000 8 11 188,845 12 0 3,769 19 9 Cr. 1,435 8 2 Cr. 605 9 8 4,418 5 10 4,418 5 10 780 19 5 168 13 5 780 19 5 168 13 5 3,675 14 0 49 19 3 Grand total .. Cr. 3,921 9 0 190,735 0 7 192,615 11 9 Cr. 2,040 17 10 4,418 5 10 4,418 5 10 949 12 10 949 12 10 3,725 3 3

E.—2.

HAWKE'S BAY. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ended 31st December, 1922.

Appendix B.

Balance-sheet; 31st December, 1922. Liabilities. £ s. d. ; _ Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. .5,459 8 4 Cash at bank on current account 5,925 12 3 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 92 6 2 Less ivnpresented cheques .. 1,057 911 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 9,241 24 ! 4,868 2 4 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 2,852 8 4 Cash in hand .. .. .. .. 1942 Investments .. .. .. .. 6,500 0 0 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 4,634 16 5 Amounts due, General Account .. .. 1,623 2 3 £17,645 5 2 £17,645 5 2

XXIV

As at 31st December. 1922. As at 31st December. 1922. ! Name of Account. Credit Balance, 31st December, 1921. Income. Expenditure. i Balance. I , Amounts due to Board. Due from Department. Due from other Sources. Amounts due to Board. igbi Board. Special Accounts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Teachers' classes Scholarships —National Scholarships —Special District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Account Contractors' deposits Voluntary contributions and subsidies 1 £ s. d. 73 5 8 6 6 8 1,023 16 9 279 0 7 8,826 6 6 20 15 1 190 16 3 £ s. d. 108,358 7 7 2,775 0 1 176 4 11 2,236 5 8 6,559 5 0 320 11 6 815 0 0 40 0 0 2,470 17 6 5,853 13 3 9,059 0 8 139 9 9 6,900 17 1 8,900 1 0 3,997 10 3 185 0 0 1,502 15 4 £ s. d. 108,358 7 7 2,775 0 1 198 13 7 2,236 5 8 6,564 10 0 301 19 11 815 0 0 40 0 0 2,470 17 6 5.561 12 7 9,082 18 4 ■ 2,941 4 0 5,664 9 1 8,900 1 0 3,870 10 1 185 0 0 1,502 15 4 £ s. d. 50 17 0 1 1 8 18 11 7 1,315 17 5 255 2 11 6,024 12 3 1,257 3 1 317 16 5 £ s. d. 1 10 0 2 6 4 54 7 8 77 5 0 283 0 2 10 7 6 429 19 5 138 7 3 44 2 10 1,393 14 9 10 10 3 £ s. d. 20 0 0 41 13 4 26 9 4 113 16 1 1,984 4 0 3 2 6 I £ s. d. 132 11 8 120 0 0 83 6 5 60 1 9 244 12 5 79 3 9 2,337 3 0 387 19 5 500 0 0 28 8 6 65 0 0 1,421 1 5 Total of special accounts General Account 10,420 7 6 2,532 10 8 10,420 7 6 2,532 10 8 160,289 19 7 4,194 12 4 160,289 19 7 4,194 12 4 161.469 4 9 3,874 14 8 161.469 4 9 3,874 14 8 9,241 2 4 2,852 8 4 9,241 2 4 2,852 8 4 2,445 11 2 22 12 11 2,445 11 2 22 12 11 2,189 5 3 1,600 9 4 2,189 5 3 1,600 9 4 5,459 8 4 92 6 2 5,459 8 4 92 6 2 Grand total — 12,952 18 2 164,484 11 11 165,343 19 5 12,093 10 -8 12,093 10 -8 2,468 4 1 2,468 4 1 3,789 14 7 3,789 14 7 5,551 14 6 5,551 14 6

Appendix B.]

B—2.

Balance-sheet, 31st December, 1922. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 8,995 2 4 Cash at bank on current account 6,206 8 5 Amounts owing, General Account .. .. 150 0 0 Less unpresented cheques .. 842 18 9 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 13,546 4 5 5,363 9 8 Credit balance, General Account .. ■.. 2,670 1 2 Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 4,000 0 0 Investments .. .. .. .. 2,000 0 0 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 13,438 14 2 Amounts due, General Account .. .. 559 4 1 £25,361 7 11 £25,361 7 11

WELLINGTON. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ended 31st December, 1922.

XXV

As at 31st December, 1922. Name of Account. Credit Balance, 31st December, 1921. Income. Expenditure. Balance. i Amounts due to Board. ints owing by Board. Due from Department. Duefrom other Sources. 1 Special Accmtnts. Teachers' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Training colleges Teacher-s' classes Scholarships —National Scholarships —Special District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Sites Contractors' deposits Contributions and subsidies £ s. d. 486 15 1 61 10 0 10,312 12 1 461 18 11 £ s. d. 186,811 11 0 4,485 18 0 125 9 3 2,472 0 11 10,809 3 0 36,916 3 4 219 15 4 1,079 3 5 215 5 0 6,392 8 9 8,562 7 3 31,349 2 4 2,750 1 0 14,621 18 10 17.267 3 7 5,176 3 2 313 12 0 4,452 9 3 £ s. d. 186.811 11 0 4,485 18 0 94 15 9 2,472 6 11 10,809 3 0 36,887 1.5 11 206 15 6 1.079 3 5 215 5 0 6.392 8 9 8,559 7 10 31.349 2 4 3,467 19 0 11,339 4 3 17,207 3 7 5.168 9 9 313 12 0 4.452 9 3 £ s. d. 517 8 7 28 7 5 12 19 10 61 10 0 2 19 5 9,594 13 7 3,320 12 2 7 13 5 £ s. d. 198 13 3 81 6 6 71 15 5 37 10 0 657 16 0 404 15 4 288 9 0 239 13 3 3,163 17 5 210 7 2 723 2 7 1,328 7 4 2,150 9 10 3,647 I 0 £ S. d. 2 10 0 82 2 0 92 5 0 1 15 7 56 17 6 £ s. d. 372 14 1 40 0 0 38 2 8 23 8 0 0 14 4 153 15 0 164 3 7 226 4 9 2,861 1 3 4,640 19 6 334 0 6 139 18 8 Total of special accounts .. General Account 11,322 16 1 3,168 18 11 334,020 I 5 5,764 14 7 331,372 11 9 6,263 12 4 . 331,372 11 9 6,263 12 4 . 13,546 4 5 2,670 1 2 13,546 4 5 2,670 1 2 13,203 4 1 100 0 0 13,203 4 1 100 0 0 235 10 1 459 4 1 235 10 1 459 4 1 8,995 2 4 150 0 0 Grand total . . b 14,491 15 0 339,784 16 o 337,636 4 1 16,216 5 7 13,303 4 1 694 14 2 337,636 4 1 16,216 5 7 13,303 4 1 694 14 2 9,145 2 4

8.—2.

NELSON. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ended 31st December, 1922.

[Appendix B.

Balance-sheet, 31st December, 1922. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 1,396 9 4 Cash at bank on current account 4,304 2 3 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 4,310 2 0 Less unpresented cheques .. 667 4 0 Credit balance. General Account .. .. 36 19 8 3,636 18 3 Debit balance, special accounts .. .. 1,301 3 7 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 805 9 2 £5.743 11 0 £5,743 11 0

XXVI

As at 3 1st December. 1 92-2. As at 31st December, 1922. As at 31st December, 1922. Name of Account. Credit Balance, 31st December, 1921. Income. Expenditure. Balance. Amounts due to Board. Amounts owing by Board. Due from Department. Due from other Sources. Amounts due to Board. Special Accounts. Teacher's' salaries Organizing teachers House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Teachers' classes Scholarships —National Scholarships —Special District High School salaries Manual instruction Technical instruction Nelson Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Sites sales Contractors' deposits Voluntary contributions and subsidies £ s. d. 143 5 1 15 3 5 13 18 1 .. Dr. 11 15 9 ..Dr. 20 3 9 350 7 2 .. Dr. 35 15 6 26 11 8 1 16 0 .. Dr. 187 17 8 527 13 11 .. Dr. 1,026 15 5 2,737 12 9 .. Dr. 476 10 8 79 18 0 '.'. 18 7 7 £ s. d. 56,639 2 4 1,722 17 1 2,336 11 7 196 1 8 814 3 0 3,824 1 3 83 3 2 686 14 4 2,255 17 8 1,666 9 7 8,393 9 0 2,873 18 6 5,226 0 1 1.323 15 8 288 0 0 14 0 0 532 5 6 £ s. d. 56,782 7 5 1,738 0 6 2,350 9 8 54 11 0 793 19 3 3,868 18 1 59 14 11 713 6 0 1 16 0 2,255 17 8 1.584 10 9 8,844 1 5 3,030 0 7 276 0 0 3,553 7 7 1,403 13 8 166 6 II 14 0 0 532 5 6 £ s. d. 129 14 11 305 10 4 : Dr. 12 7 3 Dr. 105 18 10 77 1 6 Dr. 1,182 17 6 2,461 12 9 1,196 1 10 121 13 1 18 7 7 J £ s. d. 6 7 11 253 16 1 5 7 3 6 4 11 9 16 9 54 0 9 0 8 4 150 12 1 205 8 4 80 5 0 33 1 9 £ s. d. £ s. d. 103 3 3 16 9 10 1 12 3 7 8 3 2 19 2 2 6 9 85 3 5 23i 0 0 817 19 6 128 6 11 Total of special accounts .. General Account .. .. Cr. 3,914 13 8\ Dr. 1,758 18 9 > x//. 1, I OO IO V ) .. Dr. 353 16 10 Cr. 3,914 13 8) Dr. 1,758 18 9 ) Dr. 353 16 10 I 88,876 10 5 2,210 10 4 88,876 10 5 2,210 10 4 88 023 fi 11 ( tV. 4,310 2 0\ 88,023 6 r>. lj30 l 3 7j 1,819 13 10 36 19 8 88,023 6 11 f 1,819 13 10 Cr. 4,310 2 01 Dr. 1,301 3 7 S 36 19 8 805 9 2 805 9 2 1,396 9 4 1,396 9 4 Grand total .. .. Dr. 2,112 15 1\ Dr. 2,112 15 71 Cr. 3,914 13 8 ) l 91,087 0 9 Ol (187 II O, SO, 8J.S n Q i 89 843 0 9 J Cr - 4 ' 347 l 8 8y,»4o u 9 1 Kr. 1,301 3 7) Cr. 4,347 1 8) 805 9 2 805 9 2 1,396 9 4

Appendix B.]

CANTERBURY. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ended 31st December, 1922.

E.—2.

Balaxce-sheet, 31st December, 1922. Liabtlities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. Debit balance at bank .. .. .. 973 9 3 Cash in hand .. .. .. .. 10 0 0 Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 4,221 9 2 Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 6,500 0 0 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 9,576 Oil Investments .. .. .. .. 1,307 5 7 Credit balance, General Account .. .. 2,666 18 0 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 8,925 14 1 Amounts due. General Account .. .. 694 17 8 £17,437 17 4 £17,437 17 4

XXVII

I I i As at 31st December, 1922. As at 31st December, 1922. Xame of Account. Credit Balance, # 31st December, 1921. Income. Expenditure. Balance. Amounts due to Board. , Amounts owing by Board. Due from Department. Due from other Sources. Amounts due to Board. Special Accounts. £ s. d. 865 9 10 14 2 11 9 8 9 14,494 6 8 111 5 8 349 4 3 0 8 11 £ s. d. £ s. d. 261,124 0 9* 261,989 10 7 5,188 0 2* 5.188 0 2 266 0 10 128 10 2 7.161 7 3* 7.101 7 3 16,057 1 3* 16.057 1 3 30,550 4 7 30,421 7 8 209 2 3 203 14 4 1,727 1 6* 1,727 1 6 467 8 6 467 8 6 9,131 6 0 9,120 2 1 19.478 13 11 18,703 3 2 27,379 6 10 27,365 13 2 528 2 11 7.815 16 11 19,202 7 2 18,110 0 1 19,892 9 11* 19,892 9 11 13,809 14 8 14,088 18 11 2.676 14 1 2,677 3 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 7 10 8 7 10 8 £ s. d. 137 10 8 128 16 11 5 7 11 25 6 10 784 19 6 13 13 8 7,206 12 8 1,203 12 9 70 0 0 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 229 8 0 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 Account Sites sales Contractors' deposits Hororata Bath Trust .. ... 1,232 15 7 83 12 2 61 4 10 1,005 8 5 48 19 0 100 0 0 27 0 0 I 23 0 0 47 15 0 923 18 7 54 10 0 3,213 0 0 1,830 0 0 317 0 0 200 0 0 70 0 0 736 14 1 2,778 0 0 7 12 0 157 5 7 Total of special accounts .. General Account 15,844 7 0 3,014 8 4 434,876 13 3 441,144 19 4 14,470 10 4 14.818 0 8t 9,576 0 11 2,666 18 0 7,475 0 0 34 17 8 1,450 14 1 660 0 0 4,221 9 2 Grand total 18,858 15 4 449,347 3 7 455,963 0 0 12,242 IS 11 7,509 17 8 2,110 14 1 4,221 9 2 i * Includes transfers from General Account amounting in all to £715 lis. Id. t Includes transfers of £715 lis. 4d. to other accounts.

OTAGO. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ended 31st December, 1922.

[Appendix B.

Balaxce-sheet, 31st December, 1922. Liabilities. £ s. d. I Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 2,472 111 \ Cash at bank on current account 6,133 19 0 Amounts owing, General Account 92 2 3 Less unpresented cheques .. 478 0 6 Credit balance i, special accounts .. .. 24,759 9 4 5,655 18 6 Credit balance. General Account .. .. 10.792 19 8 Contractor's Deposit Account .. .. 11 9 6 Savings-bank Accounts .. .. .. 875 2 9 Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 13,200 0 0 Investments .. .. .. .. 8,000 0 0 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 8,566 7 5 Amounts due, General Account .. .. 1,807 15 0 £38.116 13 2 £38,116 13 2

E.—2.

XXVIII

As at 31st December, 1922. As at 31st December, 1922. i i Name of Account. Credit Balance. 3lst December, 1921. Income. i Expenditure. Balance. Amounts due to Board. Amounts owing by Board. Due from Department. Due from other Sources. 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 Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Account Sites sales Contractors' deposits Other accounts I £ s. d. 370 1 3 6 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. £ s. d. 170,597 12 2 170,597 12 2 2,070 15 0* 2.070 15 0 274 19 4 3,944 17 8* 3.944 17 8 10,086 10 0 10,086 10 0 36,359 8 11 36,352 13 3 9 0 0 9 0 0 41 14 2* 41 14 2 1,366 0 0 1.366 0 0 30 15, 0 28 1 0 4,435 15 10 4.435 15 10 8.238 2 6 8.204 14 9 11,509 4 4 11.509 4 4 594 11 5 1.814 7 10 17,195 19 1 14,704 6 5 10,781 11 8* 10.312 12 4 5.577 11 1 5.384 18 5 694 5 6 0 17 10 11 9 6 65 0 0 1.415 8 11* 1.415 8 11 ; £ s. d. 95 1 11 7 5 7 200 0 0 452 19 6 1,941 6 4 17,037 8 10 3,472 0 6 468 19 4 379 10 2 693 7 8 11 9 6 £ s. d. 25 12 6 875 16 3 480 1 6 I £ s. d. 92 2 3 £ s. d. 6 16 8 818 6 10 7 15 1 418 17 9 3 4 5 102 6 4 825 0 0 162 17 0 3,992 15 6 2,315 0 5 192 16 10 250 0 0 150 0 0 111 9 0 10 7 5 197 3 7 ' 5,966 7 11 20 4 3 Total of special accounts General Account 22,418 5 10 9,693 14 2 284,960 12 9 282.639 9 3 8,670 6 9t 7,571 1 3J 24,759 9 4 10,792 19 8 24.759 9 4 10,792 19 8 2.599 19 6 1,787 10 9 2.472 1 11 92 2 3 Grand total .. _ - 32,112 0 0 293,630 19 6 ! 290,190 10 6 1 I 35,552 9 0 5,986 12 2 4,387 10 3 2.564 4 2 * Include transfers amounting in all to £422 7s. 5d. from the General Account, to other accounts amounting to £442 7s. 5d. t Include; refund of £1.560 10s. 4d. from the Workshop Account. I Includes advance to Workshop Account of £1,787 10s. 9d. and transfers

Appendix 8.l

SOUTHLAND. Statement of Income and Expenditure, and Assets and Liabilities, for the Year ended 31st December, 1922.

E.—2

Balaxce-sheet, 31st December, 1922. Liabilities. £ s. d. Assets. £ s. d. £ s. d. Amounts owing, special accounts .. .. 884 15 5 Cash at bank on current account 2,233 17 5 Credit balances, special accounts .. .. 9,716 16 2 Less unpresented cheques .. 779 18 11 Credit balance. General Account .. .. 1,643 10 10 1,453 18 6 Cash in hand .. .. .. .. 11 12 8 Fixed deposits .. .. .. .. 7,250 0 0 Amounts due, special accounts .. .. 3,421 0 2 Amounts due. Genera] Account .. .. 108 11 1 £12,245 2 5 £12,245 2 5

XXIX

■ i As at 31st December, 1922. As at 31st December, 1922. Name of Account. Credit Balance. 31st December, 1921. Income. Expenditure. Balance. Amounts due to Board. Due from Department. Due from other Sources.! I I [ Amounts due to Board. mts owing by Board. Special Accounts. Teacheis' salaries House allowances School libraries Conveyance, &c. Grants to School Committees Teachers' classes Scholarships —National Manual instruction Technical instruction Rebuilding Buildings —Maintenance New buildings Workshop Account Contractors' deposits Subsidies —Ordinary Organizing teachers Boarded -out children Southland Boys' and Girls' High Schools £ b. d. 592 2 4 110 0 11 287 19 9 462 17 4 0 19 4 3.579 9 5 2,493 15 7 £ s. d. 94.979 4 7 1,90] 2 9* I 165 7 9 I 2.168 13 4 6.271 11 3 116 0 0 591 13 1 3.671 11 7 8,631 13 9 454 7 7 8,374 3 2 4.220 5 7f 3,814 14 8 179 1 6 1.571 12 11 1.338 14 5 7 14 11 306 5 7 £ s. d. 94.979 4 7 1,901 2 9 195 6 2 2.168 13 4 6,258 7 6 135 16 7 591 13 1 3.543 11 5 8,631 13 9 8 18 7 6.721 9 7 4,220 5 7 3,814 14 8 179 1 6 1,571 12 11 1.338 14 5 7 14 11 306 5 7 £ l. ... 562 3 11 123 4 8 268 3 2 590 17 6 0 19 4 4.024 IS 5 4,146 9 2 £ s. d. 15 16 1 110 14 3 163 19 1 5 12 2 1,451 (I 4 1,475 11 0 108 18 6 73 10 0 7 9 10 £ s. d. S 1 8 0 7 3 £ s. d. 52 11 1 170 0 0 662 2 4 0 2 0 Total of special accounts General Account 7,527 4 8 791 18 2 7,527 4 8 791 18 2 138,763 18 5 4.115 19 lit 138,7(53 IS 5 4.115 19 10 136,574 7 0 3,264 7 1% 136.574 7 0 3,264 7 1% 9,716 16 2 1,643 10 10 9,716 16 2 1,643 10 10 3,412 11 3 3,412 11 3 8 S 11 108 11 1 8 8 11 108 11 1 884 15 5 884 15 5 Grand total '8,319 2 10 '8,319 2 10 142,879 18 3 142,879 18 3 139,838 14 2 139,838 14 2 11,360 11,360 6 11 6 11 I 3,412 11 3 3,412 11 3 I 117 0 0 884 15 5 117 0 0 884 15 5 * Includes a transfer of £24 from the General Account. t Includes a transfer of £242 5s. 7d. from the General Account. X Includes transfers of £266 5s. 7d. to other accounts.

E.—2

APPENDIX I).

TRAINING COLLEGES.

I. DETAILED TABLES. STATISTICS RELATING TO TRAINING COLLEGES. Table P1.—Number of Students in the Four Training Colleges in 1922.

Table P2.—Initial Status on their Admission to the Training Colleges in 1921 of Divisions A and B Students completing their Course in 1922.

As Classified by Divisions. As Classified by Years. Training college. Divisi jion A. Division B. Division 0. Divisi M. 1'. M. P. M. 35 28 .. .. 2 31 51 2 4 4 16 34 5 7 1 23 39 1 6 4 l____ 104 j 152 j 8 1.7 11 ion D. First Year. Second Year. ion D. Totals. M:. F. Totals, 97 254 *351 79 197 276 71 172 243 76 ! 205 f281 Auckland Wellington Christchurch Dunedin M. F. F. M. F. M. V. F. 58 42 43 45 224 138 131 151 2 62 124 35 130 4 49 127 30 70 .. I 40 87 31 85 9 1 47 96 29 j 109 'Totals I 194 644 15 ■ 198 434 125 j 394 I I 323 828 1,151 * Includes two sup* lel'nume erary tej acliers. f Includes two supe TiiiiiiHTary teachers and two solder s students. Division A.— Ex-pupil-ex-probationers who have p graduates admitted for one l-teachi passed i ers or Matric of trail ex-probationers. Divisi filiation or some higher Univers ning. Division D. —She ion B.—Students other than ex sity examination. Divisi ort-period studentships. c-pupil-teachers or ion C. —University >year(

I. Teachers' Certil icate Kxa lininatii ions. II. ilni' 'ersity Jj Ixamiii lations. Training College attended. Full Passes. M o' a ■ SB ffi & S cs a irf q Do OH (I) (2)_ (3) (4) Partla 3?o O u o H* %2 4 Ph il Hucoei 8 . SO C Ml mil — cj P CM .. (iL. 3sses. 03 3 2b f.2 0l£ og ca'rt o<3> H _ (8) 'u d I !§ •1 11 H, H CJ HH i 8 a Ph (9) (10) ii •ol pcy l= s tH rl S ©■S.2 o (11). s s IS 1 t* . 01 ° (13) o tH 03 £ Ti US -gen H . (12) 3 o H (I) 3 o H (7) t H (12) (">) f Auckland . . . j Wellington .. ~\ Christchui'ch Dunedin 2 101 103 28 28 77 77 1 .. 73 74 103 28 77 74 8 4 1 3 29 35 13 22 37 39 14 25 140 67 91 98 87 50 61 65 5 2 10 87 55 63 75 141 78 91 98 Totals f Auckland .. ,, I Wellington || Christchurch (J Dunedin 1. 2 279 282 282 16 99 115 396 263 17 280 408 R R 5 3 1 2 16 5 8 23 19 6 1(1 23 24 6 18 40 21 19 24 38 2 23 19 24 38 24 22 25 40 '.'. '.'. 8 8 17 17 8 17 Totals 30 30 30 6 52 58 88 102 2 104 111 j Total number of stu- ' dents 1 2 309 312 312 22 151 173 484 365 17 2 384 519

Appendix D.]

Table P3.—Examination Status of all Training-college Students who completed their Course in 1922.

Table P4. —Staffs of Training Colleges at 31st December, 1922.

11. EXTRACTS FROM THE ANNUAL REPORTS OF PRINCIPALS OF TPAINING COLLEGES. 1. AUCKLAND. (H. G. Cousins, M.A., Principal.) I beg to submit my annual report for the year 1922. The admission of a large number of students, supplementing those already in College, led to considerable overcrowding and made the year's work very difficult. The total admissions for the year were 61 men and 124 women —total, 185 new students. The following shows the numerical strength of the College at the end of the year: Men: Division A, 57; Division B, 34; Division D, 3; clause 33 (4), 3: total men, 97. Women: Division A, 222; Division B, 27; Division D, 2; total women, 251. Total men and women, 348.

7— E. 2.

jo Ph ■B | ."£ « . * go «H? o P CO C13 O 1 « g H ft -J a ° a — a — . '9 ca o cs f-, S SJ M IS" £ en cc A 26 3 1 9 4 2 12 14 5 ■s Training College attended. i D $ c3 O o en ca O IS a .2 u o a; § rU § o' 73 a o 1 tH 03 rQ S M r Auckland Wellington Chriatohurch Dunedin i 17 10 15 8 95 72 81 115 29 22 15 11 I 11 3 3 4 4 D2 122 128 161 i Totals .. 1 50 363 77 17 1 8 III 12 3 593

Training College. Name. Name. Position. Salary. Auckland Wellington Canterbury Otago Cousins, Herbert G. Pitt, Arthur E. (Dr.) .. Brew, Fred. C. Clinch, John A. Jones, K. It. Shaw, J. W. (Rev.) Wallace, Harry Newman, Margaret S. .. Hume, Jeanie Tennant, John S. Could, W. H... Lomas, E. K.. . Hollierington, Jessie I... Loy, E. Aitken, J. W... Joyce, Mary E. Watkin, Lon. J. Purchase, John E. Poison, John G. Greene, William Pearson, Robert S. Ironside, Annie F. Cornea, J. J. S. Jobberns, George Binder. Edward Moore. John A. Macfarhino, Samuel G... Martin, William Fleming, James J. W. .. McLeod, Janet Stevens, Martha Donn, Robert.. Principal Vice-principal Assistant Lecturer Tutor and Librarian Principal .. Vice-principal,. Assistant Lecturer Tutor and Librarian Art Lecturer Principal Vice-principal Assistant Lecturer £ 720 555 435 465 435 445 445 443 363 720 605 473 473 383 433 363 485 720 580 445 475 393 365 435 720 605 455 485 445 433 363 435 Tutor and Librarian Assistant Lecturer Principal Vice-principal Assistant Lecturer Tutor' and Librarian Drawing Instructor

[Appendix D.

E.--2.

Ratio of numbers of men to women :— Men. Women. Mon. Women. Year 1920 .. .. .. 66 : 133 .. Patio 1 : 2 (approx.) „ 1921 .. .. .. 68 : 205 .. „ 1:3 „ 1922 .. .. ... 98 : 254 .. ~'2:5 These rather sudden changes are interesting. In 1920 wo had an increased number of men following on the return to the Dominion of men of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. In 1921, when the Minister called for a large number of students to be trained, we admitted few extra men, though the increase in the number of women was about 50 per cent. This year has seen a marked increase in the number of men, bringing the ratio of men to women to 2 : 5, as against 2 : 6 for 1921. There is little doubt that this change is due to a decreasing attractiveness of other professions and industries under the Dominion's changing economic conditions. This is shown clearly, I think, in the large increase in the number of men who have come into College under Division B— i.e., directly from a secondary school. Whereas 36 per cent, of the men are of Division B, only 9 per cent, of the women are of this division. With 254 women in College the Wellesley Street building that was occupied by them in 1921 was quite inadequate, and considerable reorganization of the work resulted. The men who had been located at the annex were brought back to Wellesley Street and the annex was used for half of the women, the other half working at Wellesley Street. At the end of the half-year a change was made so that those women who had been located at the annex returned to Wellesley Street, and vice versa. As some subjects, as drill, had to be taken entirely at the annex, and others, like model lessons, at Wellesley Street, where the Normal School children were at hand, both students and staff had a considerable amount of journeying backwards and forwards from one building to the other. In spite of our best efforts at organization, all kinds of difficulties have arisen in the working of a College under these conditions. One of the greatest difficulties has been the great congestion in the common rooms and study-rooms, and particularly in the library. The practical training of 352 students was no slight task. The staffs of the Normal and Richmond Road Sohools were supplemented by the appointment of a considerable number of " associated normal teachers "in city and suburban schools to carry out this important work. In the third term the new Curran Street School also took up this work, and the number of " associated normal teachers" in other schools was reduced accordingly. The difficulty of keeping all these teachers closely in touch with the Collego aims, so as to maintain a unity of effort and purpose, has not been adequately met during the year, and it will be necessary to effect an improvement next year. As the capability of teachers for this work varies very greatly, it was only to be expected that we could not get within convenient reach of the College a sufficient number of teachers really skilled in this work. The difficulty has been made greater by the fact that some of the teachers newly appointed are quite inexperienced in this work. On the academic side much good work has been done during the year. Blackboard drawing has shown a distinct general advance, and excellent work has been achieved by a considerable number of students. The plan of providing in the College for classes for the " Class C " course in English instead of at the University has now been carried through its second year, and is proving highly successful. I have noted with pleasure the improved knowledge of psychology since extra time was allotted to this subject on the appointment of Dr. Fitt to the staff two years ago. Speaking generally, and considering the, variety of subjects with which the students have to deal, the work done has boen of good standard, a pleasing feature being the amount of originality shown. This was very evident in handwork, where a great deal of very good work was done. With the exception of a few students who misjudged at the beginning of the year what they could accomplish and fell far short of their aim,, the work of our students at the University this year has boen very satisfactory, as I have no doubt the result of the November examinations will show. This is especially true of the outgoing men, of whom the great majority have seriously attempted a University course, most of them successfully. M 3' list of recommendations for trained-teachers' certificates this year shows success above the average on the part of the students in raising their academic status. This, no doubt, is partly the result of the strengthening of our staff two years ago. Now that the College has grown to be so large it is evident that there enters eacli year a number of students who lack enthusiasm for their profession and who are not prepared to give much in the way of service, being satisfied with the minimum of achievement. They live selfish lives, seeking pleasure at the expense of energy required for their professional work. As some of them have considerable ability, their influence is demoralizing to other students. I think it would be a good thing for the profession if the money spent on them could bo saved and expended on those whose enthusiasm will lead them to fine achievement. A week's refresher course in drill, held under the Director of Physical Culture, Mr. Longworth, a short time before the strain of the University examinations was to make itself felt, proved both enjoyable and helpful to the students. The, year has been memorable for the opening of a College hostel for women at Rocklands Hall, Epsom. In spite of some initial financial loss, this institution gives promise of being a most successful adjunct to our College, and I think it will not be long before the financial basis is quite, satisfactory. In every way it is proving helpful, and I think the Board has reason to be proud of it. Before concluding my report I want to make quite clear the need for better conditions under which to carry on the College work. -What has been accepted as a temporary arrangement with a view to complying with the Minister's request that as many students as possible should be trained is in no way satisfactory for the general working of the College. Already there is evidence that harm is resulting from the congestion and the awkward conditions under which the work is being carried on. To some extent this harm will be cumulative, and therefore it is very desirable that better arrangements should be made at the earliest possible time.

III

Appendix 1).

E.—2.

2. WELLINGTON. (J. S. Tennant, M.A., B.Sc, Principal.) 1 have the honour to submit the following report on the work of the College for 1922 :— Roll. —The total roll for the year was —Senior students, 117 ; junior students, 160: total, 277. While force of circumstances has necessitated and justified, as a temporary measure, this large increase, the staff arc unanimous in their opinion that the present numbers are too large, even given adequate accommodation and staffing. Our contention is based mainly on the fact that a training college is not so much a teaching institution as it is one in which the student should come into personal contact with both the ideals and the practice of his preceptors. It is, of course, easy to have an efficient staff of both lecturers and masters of method, but it becomes impossible in a large institution to have the same persons performing those different but complementary duties. The total of 277 is made up of 203 women and 74 men —numbers which maintain the increase in the proportion of men noticeable since the war period.', The accompanying table illustrates both aspects :—

Classification. —The classification of students according to their various qualifications is as follows Division A, 175 (95 probationers and 80 pupil-teachers); Division B, 86 (no previous teaching experience); Division C, 6 (graduates); Division D, 10 (refresher course for teachers). The increase in the number of B students is more marked than in previous years, but the 1923 admissions show only a total of 21, with every prospect of none at all for 1924. While wo recognize the prior claim of the junior teacher (pupil-teacher and probationer), we understood that the general policy of the Department was the gradual elimination of the pro-college apprenticeship and the ultimate substitution of a post-college pmbationership. Many of our best students come under the B and C divisions, and even if the present policy is adhered to we would most strongly recommend that a definite proportion of places bo reserved for those divisions. Districts.- The following shows the education districts from which the students were drawn : Wellington (including Marlborough), 124; Wanganui, 59; Hawke's Bay, 30; Taranaki, 28; Nelson, 27; Canterbury, 4 ; Otago, 2 ; Southland, 1 ; Auckland, 2 : total, 277. Accommodation. —This year the problem of accommodating students has not been so acute, as, owing to the financial stringency, many householders wore very glad of the opportunity of augmenting reduced incomes by taking a few boarders. It must bo remembered, however, that this relief is not only unsatisfactory, but is, in a district like Kelburn, only a temporary phase. One unfortunate result of this condition of things was that the competition of amateur boardinghouse-keepers gave some people the idea that the established hostels wore exploiting students. It should bo more clearly understood that the student allowance is an allowance, not a salary, and that it should be spent mainly in securing such suitable living-conditions as will enable the student most effectively to complete his or her professional training. Taking all the factors into consideration, we consider the allowance paid to students, and hostel charges made on them, entirely reasonable. Curriculum. —This staff provides instruction in the fourteen subjects prescribed in Training College Regulations, and, in addition, optional courses in English, history, psychology, geography, and phonetics — all subjects bearing very intimately on school-work. As supplementary to the physical drill, a considerable amount of time was devoted to organized games and swimming. Miss Aitken this year started a life-saving class, and some eighty students secured the Royal Life-saving Society's certificate or medallion. In this connection it is interesting to know that one of our students during the vacation justified this instruction by meritoriously rescuing a drowning person on the Napier beach. University Classes. —The students, in addition to the Training College work, attended Universityclasses as follows : English, 53 ; education, 130 ; mathematics, 26 ; Latin, 16 ; philosophy, 63 ; geology, 4 ; French, 14 ; history, 15 ; chemistry, 13 ; economics, 12 ; physics, 9 ; geography, 5 ; botany, 6 ; zoology, 3 : total, 396. The term-examination results in this part of the work were — First-class passes, 21 ; second-class passes, 71 ; third-class passes, 210, The actual degree results are not yet available, but we can say in general terms that the year in this respect is the best we have ever had. Education as a University Subject. —At the beginning of the session Victoria College Council allowed me to associate members of the Training College staff in the University work, and I think

Number of Students, Percentage of Roll. Year. Mon. Women. Totals. Men. Women. 1906 1914 1917 1921 1922 (1923 12 27 14 49 74 96 34 85 L06 147 203 228 46 112 120 196 277 294 26-1 73-9 24-1 75-9 11 -7 88-3 25-0 75-0 26-7 73-3 22-5 77-5) i

[Appendix D

E.--2.

the results speak for themselves : B.A. pass —92 candidates, 87 passed ; advanced —1 candidate, 1 passed ; honours —1 candidate, 1 passed ; diploma —2 candidates, 2 passed. The year is notable in that the University for the first time accepted its full responsibility in the higher training of the teaching profession. That the younger members of that profession appreciated their opportunity has been evidenced in many ways -most notably in the desire expressed by many to make some original contribution towards constructive education. The relationship of the training college to the University and secondary school is a somewhat anomalous one, which might, with benefit to all concerned, be made more definite. The constitution of the present Board of Advice appears to be the means whereby reforms might be most simply inaugurated. In raising this point 1 trust your Board will not misunderstand my motive. Its management of the institution in the past has invariably been directed towards its efficiency, but there are now many factors involved which are beyond its power of control (e.g., secondary teaching practice, certification of teachers, &c), but over which the managing body should have more executive power. Certificates. —One hundred and twenty-two students completed their course of training in December, and on the joint results of examinations and College recommendations the following certificates were issued : No recommendation (course incomplete), 6 ; D, 10 ; D and partial C, 26 ; C, 70 ; B, 9 ; A, 1 : total, 122. Since its inception in 1905 the College has turned out over 1,000 certificated teachers —that is practically one-fifth of the total number of teachers now employed in tho primary schools of the Dominion. I think I may, on behalf of these students, at feast make the claim that their work and influence have brought college and school closer together, both in practice and in aims and ideals. The recent revision of the Teachers' Certificate Regulations has materially assisted in this direction by requiring a larger measure of more purely professional work. All our students were, within a reasonable time of the close of their training, placed in positions. One aspect of this matter appears to us to deserve mention. For several years the proportion of students appointed to assistantships in large schools has steadily decreased, while the number of pupil-teachers and probationers entering the College has increased. The result is that our ideal of a post-college probationership appears to be further off than ever. I quite admit that the preparatory year or two years of teaching experience has certain advantages, but, notwithstanding these, we are convinced that (1) the average pupil-teacher at a very critical period of his life acquires loose and irregular habits of study ; (2) his practice in teaching, however carefully supervised (of necessity it is often not supervised at all), is entirely empiric, and, having no foundation in principle, becomes merely learning " the tricks of the trade." 1 further question either the fairness or the expediency of asking a busy teacher to undertake such double training. The post-college probationership obviates Doth those disadvantages, and would give what might practically be a third effective year of training —all students on leaving the College to become probationary teachers in selected schools for one or two years. The present two years of preliminary apprentieeniiip could well be spent under expert direction at a secondary school, as is done in several of the Australian States. I have discussed this matter on many occasions with the staff (both of the College and the normal schools), and, while opinions are divided on matters of detail, it is generally acknowledged that — (1) By tho second year there is practically no difference in the teaching-capacity shown by A and B students ; (2) the B students are generally the more enthusiastic aoout their professional work; (3) the average B student has a more substantial scholarship; (4) no serious falling-off in the quality of entrants would follow the complete elimination of the pupil-teacher. Teaching Practice. —The problem of providing adequate teaching practice for nearly three hundred students has been our greatest difficulty, and it appears to us that the only satisfactory solution is the association of all the best city schools for practice purposes. The present system of payment to selected teachers places too many limitations on both College and headmaster. We feel that the school rather than the individual teacher should undertake the work, and be recompensed by a more liberal staffing. Arrangements for the practice of those who intend taking up secondary teaching are most unsatisfactory, as tho whole responsibility of providing this practice is thrown on the College, which has no official connection whatever with the secondary schools available. The disestablishment of the secondary department at Thorndon in 1917 was agrood to on the understanding that tho Education Department would make other official provision. This has never been done, and we are forced to the position of asking for tho ro-ostablistmient of our secondary department. Social, &c. —Every student, in addition to his own work, is called upon to take his part in tho College life by being an active member of the glee and dramatic clubs, the Debating Society, and the Students' Association. The benefits resulting have been manifest in many ways, but in none more conspicuously than in the fact that the whole institution has never worked more smoothly and effectively. The school has long been divided on the supposedly rival claims of tho individual as opposed to those of the community, but it is slowly learning that they are complementary aspects of human progress. Great discoveries, great undertakings, great ideas, are the result of social as much as individual work, and consequently education cannot afford to neglect any means that make for training in citizenship, and its institutions must provide opportunities tor actual living as citizens. Tho teaching of history, or civics, or morality, or patriotism alone is futile, just because it is true that thought is useless unless it loads to action. The school is a community "in little," but no school is so small that it cannot provide tho best possible training-ground for all the civic virtues that really count. The potential power of a training college is such that the responsibilities outlined above appear to us to require continual reiteration.

Appendix D.J

E.—2

Buildings, Grounds, &c. —The most noteworthy events of tho year were the completion of the College Hall in July, the acquisition of the school-garden at Thorndon, and the levelling of the playground at Kelburn. Tue College Hall has enabled us to increase the number of students materially, to encourage the expressive side of our art work, especially in physical culture, music, and drama, and to give more concrete form to the corporate life of the school and the College. The school owes more to the play group and tho playground than it does to any other educational factor, and that community wnieh fails to provide adequately for tho proper direction of this most natural of youthful impulses must be prepared to pay dearly for its lack of foresight, in a stunted physical, mental, social, and moral life. Wo stress this aspect of the play question because (I.) we wish the assistance we have received from both the Board and Committee to do fully appreciated, and because (2) the public is inclined to overestimate the physical at tho expense of the mental and social benefits derived from properly organized play. CHRISTCHURCH. (J. E. PuBOHASB, M.A., Principal.) I have tho honour to submit my report on the Christchurch Training College for the year ending 31st December, 1922. The progress in all branches of work indicated in my report of last year has been continued, the gains have boen consolidated, and further advances made in several directions. One hundred and twenty-eight students completed their training. Very many are already appointed to positions in tho service, and are, I hope, happily engaged in putting into practice the principles learned at College. The total number of students in attendance during the year was 244 (71 men and 173 women). There still is in evidence among the first-year students a lack of knowledge, of subjects required in a primary school, and I must once again urge that the secondary-school course for prospective teachers contain history, geography, nature-study, and drawing. It is to bo regretted that so many enter College with little knowledge of these subjects. This necessitates tho formation of extra classes after hours, attendance at which is a strain upon students and staff alike. Speaking generally, the young people offering for the profession are of a very suitable typo, both intellectually and physically. The medical examination revealed very few weaknesses. It is distinctly noticeable that leave of absence for sickness is required by graduate students much more frequently than is required by any other class of student. Tnis is probably due to tho fact that tho long University course has made too severe a demand upon their physical strength. More extensive use has been made of associated schools in which to obtain teaching practice. Linwood entirely, and Richmond and Phillipstown partially, afford facilities for training students on the professional side. The associated teachers are very keen, enthusiastic and sympathetic, and of proved ability. They have given their best to assist the students, and their help is gratefully acknowledged. In order to obtain practice for teaching in a secondary school, arrangements wore made with tho Board of Governors and the Principal whereby the Girls' High School afforded teaching practice for graduate students. This arrangement was highly appreciated by the students allotted to that school, and must bo regarded as the most important extension made during the year. The attendance at the special class for backward children still continues disappointingly low. Probably this is due to difficulty of transport. I fool sure that there must bo in the city schools a number of children labouring through the class subjects with great difficulty who would derive great benefit from the special methods adopted. Excellent work has been accomplished by the children who have regularly attended, and good progress has been made. The approach to the ordinary school subjects through manual activity has proved very successful. The children have acquired increased muscular control, and are enabled thereby to do much more for themselves. In addition, the work has been of such value educationally that their general progress has been most marked. Tho training of students has been carried on in the manner indicated in last year's report. As a result of tho restrictions placed upon students with regard to attendance at lectures at Canterbury College, Training College has become more nearly self-contained. This is logically the result of the growth of numbers and increase in staff. I regret, however, that it has resulted in the discontinuance of students at a course of lectures in economic geography. The subject does not form part of any degree course taken by our students, being a portion of the Bachelor of Commerce degree, but was so particularly adapted for our students that a very valuable source of instruction has been closed to us. The addition of the pass English to our time-table has very considerably increased the work in that subject, but it has had componsations. In most subjects the course taken has boon the proscription for the teachers' C certificate, as contained in the Department's regulations. j Education. —As in previous years, the preliminary course in the principles of education has been taken at Training College, and the senior work —second year —at Canterbury College. The work was generally well done, and the examination results satisfactory. The number of students preparing education for honours and M.A. or the diploma is increasing each year. Five candidates sat for diploma last year, and all were successful. The subject is growing in favour, too, among outside students, so that the classes at Canterbury College are very largely attended. English. —The work produced by students this year is a big improvement on last year's, and tho general interest displayed augurs well for tho future of these teachers. The course in general has been a survey of English literature, tracing tho development of the drama, poetry, the essay, the novel, of foreign influences at different periods, with more attsution to modern literature. The treatment of various forms of literature in tho class-room has not been overlooked, though the main

E.-2.

[Appendix D.

object of the lectures has boen cultural. In the realm of poetry the students were allowed a wide field of choice, and had to present their own criticisms and appreciations. In this way interest was stimulated both in pre-Tennysonian poets and in the great number of twentieth-century poets. \n connection with the English course a drama club was formed, though, unfortunately, all work had to be done out of College hours. Numbers of students, both first and second, year, joined up. The principal object was to read and study plays, and the second to produce them. In this way students gave readings of various plays of Goldsmith, Sheridan, Shaw, Gilbert, Barrie, and Galsworthy. Professor Shelly delivered lectures illustrated by readings on Ibsen and the Irish school. Reading and speaking have much improved. But, quite apart from this, tho real object has been achieved during the English course —increased interest in drama, poetry, and all forms of literature, and there is in addition a seeking for advice on reading. First-year English. —The work covered in English for first-year students wa.s the work set out for the C certificate examination. The course was mapped out as a two-year course —the comparative study of literature and its development to be continued in the second year. Regular essay work was done throughout the year, the general level of attainment reached being very pleasing. Towards the end of the year attention was given to some modern tendencies in literature. A suggested improvement for the coming year is a less rigid adherence to the prescribed books and period, so as to enable a wider acquaintance to be obtained with nineteenth-century and modern literature. Physiography. —Tho first year's course has been devoted, almost entirely to the physical-geography portion of the syllabus. Notwithstanding the fact that many students showed a lack of such knowledge as might be expected from a study of the usual matriculation course in the subject, a very good average standard has been reached. The work of the second-year students has been consistently good, covering the whole syllabus, with application of principles to the study of local physical features and general continental structures. This latter should give a particularly valuable conception of geography as a school subject. Nature-study.- The first-year course has been arranged with two main objects in view— (a) To give instruction in basic principles of plant and animal life, growth and reproduction ; (b) to accustom students to tho use of material available in their school district for seasonal outdoor study. The course has been made as practical as possible, and students have been encouraged to make individual collections and to work out tho life-history of some insect. Elementary Science and Agriculture.- This course extends over two years, tho first being devoted to a study of elementary science bearing on agriculture. Notwithstanding the disparity in the knowledge of chemistry and physics possessed by entrants, a satisfactory general course has been arranged to allow the maximum amount of individual work. The agriculture course of the second year has completely covered the Class C requirements, and tho majority of the students have reached a. good standard. The practical course has included visits to the Rangiora High School Farm and to Lincoln College. Wherever possible the course has had direct reference to school-garden work. Elementary General Hygiene, Second Year. —Elementary general hygiene, as laid down in the C syllabus, has been taken by the second-year women. The lectures have fully covered the ground of the syllabus, the work being covered in twenty lectures, with supplementary lectures on the care of a baby, general amelioration, and the care of subnormal children. The attention of students was drawn to the Department's pamphlet on the care of children, and the topics it contained reviewed. The students have also attended lectures given by Dr. Eleanor Baker and Dr. Truby King. Excursions were arranged to (a) the drainage farm, to study the means of purifying sewage ; (b) Kaiapoi and Radley mills, to see the development of clothing from the raw product; (c) the yeast-factory, to see the result of fermentation, the manufacture of yeast and of vinegar ; (d) Edmond's factory, to see the manufacture of baking-powder, &c. Apart from the main object of these excursions, the women displayed a keen interest in the general working-conditions and surroundings at each factory. Hygiene, First Year. —The course has extended through three terms, with both men and women in the first year. The ground covered included — (a) Tho general laws of health, and the importance of the teaching of hygiene ; (b) various affections and departures from the normal likely to come within the teacher's experience, including the care of abnormals, &c. ; (c) food and diet, and the care of the teeth ; (d) common infectious diseases, signs and symptoms, and precautions to be taken ; (c) school sites, buildings, furniture, lighting, ventilation, &c. Attention has been drawn to specific improvements in hygienic and other ameliorating conditions in modern schools. General Science (based on Home Science). —This work is all done in the laboratory. At the end of the first term the women were reclassified, so that those who had done; a considerable amount of elementary science before reaching Training College were able to go ahead with more advanced work. A group of twenty-four did more elementary work, and fifty-six were in the upper groups. The programme of work was based on a general home-science course, likely to be useful for practical work in teaching. Secondary-school Methods and Principles of Education. —The lectures to Division C students (twelve in number) in training for secondary-school work have fallen into three groups : (a) The taking of formal lessons ; (ft) the taking of subjects on the aesthetic side ; (c) modern experiments in education. Under (a), attention has been given to methods of teaching English in all its branches, modern languages, Latin, geography, history, science, and mathematics. The general aim in teaching these subjects has been dwelt on, and suggestions as to forma] lessons given. Under (6), the importance has been stressed of music, general literature, and rhythmic dancing, &c, as expressions of art, as well as art generally so styled ; and the need, for more cultural work in our secondary schools. Then, on general educational lines we have devoted, attention to the various methods in vogue in secondary schools, and the experiments being tried out in various countries. For instance, the Dalton laboratory scheme, junior high schools, different schemes making for self-government and auto-teaching, direct methods

VII

Appendix I).]

E.—2.

of class-teaching, &c, have all been discussed. Practice work has been done at the Normal High School, including the cookery department, and at the Girls' High School. Art Work. —The course in drawing was very much on the lines adopted last year, the first-year students taking blackboard drawing, and colour-work on brown paper, and the second-year students water-colour design and carton work. In the blackboard class simple basic principles were taken with the object of developing the constructive side of the work by the building-up of a given subject from basic forms and the simpler rules of perspective. The first-year students devoted one period a week to colour-work, with good results. To the second-year students a few lessons in landscape work from nature were given, followed by a series of lessons designed to assist them to illustrate fairytales, &c. A course of lessons was also given in water-colour work, the drawing and painting of flowers and common objects, together with the application of these to design and decorative work. The course in carton consisted of the making of geometrical solids and models based on them, and the application of carton to the subjects of the school curriculum. Special classes were held for those students who had not passed the drawing required for the D certificate. Lectures on British art and artists and the art of the Renaissance were given to tho students. In this connection it is interesting to report the formation of a College art club for the purpose of mutual help in the study of the history of art and art matters generally. A class for certificated teachers was held throughout the year. Constructive Handwork. —The first-year woman students were given a course in handwork, including paper-work, toymaking, modelling, raffia and cane work, and sewing. The work was of a practical nature, aiming at originality of construction and design, rather than uniformity, and requiring for the most part easily obtainable material. Throughout tho course the students worked with enthusiasm, and the results were most creditable. Special interest was displayed in toymaking, the toys being well constructed and useful, while the display of basket-work could not be graded other than excellent. Woodwork- First-year male students took a course in woodwork, which proved both useful and educational. Constructive principles wore exemplified, and during the year very gocd woik was done in making equipment and articles of various kinds. Such valuable work has been done by this class that its discontinuance this year is a matter of sincere regret. Second-year History. —The course for second-year students was again directed towaids stressing the social and industrial development of the peoples of the world, England's history being taken as the basis for study. Political and religious movements were taken only in so far as they affected the welfare of the people as a whole. Tho main aim was to show how a realization of citizenship required a knowledge of tho development of the people from primitive stages, through all the changes economic, social, and political leading to present-clay conditions. The course was supplemented by a course of New Zealand civics. First-year History. —The course of lectures dealt mainly with the growth of the British Colonial Empire, more especially with Canada, India, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand. In addition a short course of cjivics was covered. The main object in dealing extensively with this phase of history was to give an appreciation of the principles of citizenship. "Special" Class. —The work of the "Special" class in the Normal School, Christctrjich, lies been carried on under the same conditions and on the same lines as in 1921. At the beginning of the year it was very disappointing to find that five of the ten pupils of the 1921 class did not return. This was due to several causes —age, removal from district, and in two cases to the fact that the parents did not realize what special and individual teaching might do for their children. This seems to point to the need for an agreement being made by the parents ensuring that tho children enrolled in this class shall stay for a definite period if they are found suitable. The class for a time numbered ten, but at present the number on the roll is eight. The attendance is very good considering that all the children except one come from a distance. The children admitted during the year are of a distinctly better type mentally than those who loft. All tho children, with the exception of one girl, have made definite progress in reading, writing, and number work. The girl referred to has made very definite progress in handwork, and is now able to concentrate for several minutes at a time on such simple occupations as bead-threading, cutting paper in strips, &c. The two oldest girls have made garments that they can wear. Quite a number of useful articles have been made during the year with sugar-bags and wool. During the last term the children were very busy making little Christmas gifts for their people at home and for the little ones at school. Methods of Teaching. —A course in methods of teaching, ceivering the two years of training, is taken by all students. During the opening term of the first year attention was given to the great principles that underlie all sound educational training, and to the importance of, and tho relation between, throe factors —the child, the teacher, and the materia] for instruction. Experience has proved the necessity for emphasizing this section of the work, as a large proportion of the students, while pupil-teachers or probationers, gain a certain amount of skill in the giving of a lesson, but lack any intelligent appreciation of the principles upon which teaching practice is, based. Lectures on particular methods, on the scope and aim of some of the subjects of the curriculum, and on the drawing up of notes of lessons, completed the course for the first session. For second-year students lectures on the remaining school subjects were given, with frequent opportunities for the discussion of problems arising directly from the subjects of lectures or from difficulties that presented themselves during the students' teaching practice. Tho high level of interest displayed by the class, and the soundness of the conclusions arrived at, made this one of the most encouraging features of this branch of their studies. A course eif lectures dealing with kindergarten theory and practice was given. Students of both years attended, and part of the second-year course was taken up with handwork in its application to the work of the infant department. Teaching Practice. —On account of the lnrg(> numbers only one half of either first- or second-year students could be given teaching practice and observation at one time, and these groups were allotted to

VIII

[Appendix D.

E.—2.

the Normal School and to the associated schools. Before attending the practising schools the students were set a certain amount of observation work connected with one or two of the pupils of the class with which they were associated. It was not expected that any material addition to tho sum of educational knowledge would result, but it was hoped that by turning the students' attention to a study of "the child" as opposed to "the children" or "the class" a more intelligent view-point might be attained in future work. In the Normal School not more than three students were allotted to each of the classes, anel their supervision and instruction were principally in the hands of the teaching staff. Two model schools are attached to the Normal School, one in charge of a sole teacher and another representing the lower half of a two-teacher school. In view of the large number of students who will begin their teaching-work in one or other of such schools, all women students spent a period in the latter type of model school, and all students, men and women, a period in the sole-charge school. The establishment in the near future of other model schools will provide opportunities for longer periods of practice than have been available during the year. Students of Division C or graduate students gave the whole of their one year of training to teaching practice, excepting certain hours when they attended lectures bearing on their professional training. On account of the particular character of the work they intended doing in the future they were attached to the two divisions of the secondary department of the school and to Standards V and VI. Associated Schools. — Owing to the increased number of students in training it was found necessary to add Richmond and Phillipstown to the list of associated schools. As these schools are adjacent to Linwood the arrangement worked very satisfactorily, and the students were under the same supervision. Practically all the students attended one or other of the schools for a period of practice teaching and observation, and they displayed much earnestness in tho work allottee! to them. Besides the particular lessons set for preparation, they were given, in all cases, an opportunity for continuous teaching, either taking charge of a class for a period or giving a series of lessons on some particular subject. In addition to the criticism of the sot lessons, an hour a week was set aside for a general talk and discussion on the points that arose during the course of teaching.

DUNEDIN. (E. Piniier, M.A., Principal.) There left at the end cf last year 37 men and 91 women —128. Of these, three gained the A certificate, fifteen gaine;d B, sixty-six gained C, six gained 1), and thirty-eight gained partial C. In University work four gained B.A. degree, and twenty-two passed in one or two sections of B.A. There entered at the beginning of this year 45 men and 94 women, who, together with the number left in last year —viz., 30 mem and 113 women —made up the number of students in College this year to 75 men and 207 women : total, 282. Of these, five left during the year, reducing the number to 277, made up of 192 A division, sixty-cmc B elivision, seven C division, fourteen D, one soldier, anel two supernumeraries. University results this year were : Class examinations- -22 first class, 103 second class, and 306 thirel e-lass. Of the 277 students, 125 are taking a section of a degree, the increase being caused mainly by the fact that students can now take their degree in three sections of two subjects each instead of, as formerly, two sections of three subjects each. In athletics the College has been very active this season, putting four hockey, four basket-ball, and two football teams into the competitions. The Al team in hockey were runners-up for the championship ; the Bl team share the cup with Ravensbourne ; the B2 team were runners-up for the B championship. In basket-ball Al team were runners-up in A grade championship. In football the College put in two teams into second-graeie Rugby. The Al team wore runners-up in second-grade championship, and the combined Al and A 2 teams defeated Southland teachers and also a team from Christchurch Training College. The usual number of debates and socials was held, and this part of the College activities was most successful and enjoyable. 1 have now been Principal of the Dunedin Training College for ten years. During that time it has grown from 119 to 280, and buildings and staff have correspondingly increased. My period here lias been very enjoyable indeed, and on the eve of retirement 1 take the opportunity of thanking the Board anel Department for the consideration they have always shown to my requests, and the staff for the conscientious and capable manner in which they have worked.

R—2

APPENDIX E.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND TEACHEES. List of the Public Schools in the several Education Distbicts, with the Average Attendance, Grade of School, and Names, Positions, Classification, and Salaries of the Teachers, as in December, 1922.

Note 1. -The schools are placed in alphabetical order, the grade for 1922 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 Mokan (H4); similarly the attendance 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 .'!.—ln column (5), "Position," "H" means head of school; "S," sole teacher; "A," assistant; " I,"infant mistress ; " Pt," pupil-teacher ; " Pr," probationer ; and " D." assistant in secondary department of a district high school. In the case of normal schools, "N " meanß assistant or bead of model school; " N (D)." assistant in secondary department. Teachers on leave or absence are included. Relieving teachers Ailing vacant positions are indicated by "(R)," and those taking the place of teachers absent on leave but whose nameß are on the list are indicated by "K." "Sup " moans 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 : tirade I, £30 per annum ; Grades II and 111, .£lO per annum ; Grade IV, £50 per annum ; Grades V, VI, and VII, £G0 per annum. Note 5. —Headmasters of district high schools (other than normal district high schools) receive £30 per annum in addition to salary shown in column (7) unless the average attendance of the secondary department exceeds sixty, when they receive £50 per annum. Note 6.—The salaries of assistants in secondary departments of district high schools aro not shown in this Appendix ; they may be found in E.— 6. y Note 7.—Organizing teachers are shown on the last page.

AUCKLAND.

i—E. 2.

Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) "I e>i cj g v 2 5 ||c.1 C-OCN o OJ a cr. •a > QJ rM a 4*m CS (2) (3) Name. p o js co o PH (5) .2 >: 1 8.M I pgcSS 1 o o (6) i7i f4) Alruroa No. 1 (9) and Woodcocks (12). . Aka Aka 2 21 3a 61 2 3a 21 61 Smith, William M. .. Hoey, Reuben L. Trotter, Margaret I. Potter, Ethel M. .. Warin, Hilda I. Grant, James G. S H A H A S B C C c I) C £ 293 345 213 353 223 193 Albany 3a 56 3a 56 Albertland North (10) and Hoteo North (7) Alexandra 1 17 3B 89 1 3b 17 89 Hook, Alfred C. Stuart, Frances M. .. Warren, Lila Alexander, Flora M. Wight, George F. .. Wilson, Ruth Evans, Mary Giesen, Eva M. Stanton, William T. Warmington, Vcrley, R. Kerr, Margaret E. . . Carter, Annie Adams, Cecil E. Adnams, William D. Hendry, George M. Moloughney, Phoebe M. Dillon, Edward L. .. Snee, Agnes E. C. .. Chappcll, William . . Wilkins, Winnifred A. Bartle, Grace Nolan, Dorothy R. Smith, William G. S. Boswell, Arthur Wright, John Goulstone, Gertrude i\ Jonathan, Arthur G. S. Ucridgc, Reginald S. H A A Prl S S s s H A S S s s H A S s H A A Prl D S H A S S c D 363 203 165 83 265 165 105 30 3(15 183 155 263 243 203 345 223 295 155 375 223 205 113 Alfriston Amiona Arrrodeo Bay No. 2 Anawhata 2 34 1 15 0 7 0 2 2 1 0 0 3a 34 15 7 2 50 c Aoroa 3a 50 c Aramnti, Kopaki .. 1 15 1 2 2 1 3a 15 20 27 17 71 B Aranga Arapae Araparara (10) and Mangakura (7) Arapohue.. 2 20 2 27 1 17 3a 71 I) D C Ararimu 2 25 2 1 3b 25 13 112 Ararua Aratapu District High School —Primary (88), secondary (24) 1 13 3B 112 B D D Aratoro Ardmore 2 26 3a 57 2 3a 26 57 B D D C Lie. 243 335 223 240 245 Aria 2 37 2 2 37 21 Avoea 2 21

E.—2.

[Auckland.

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

Schools. Teachers. Name, r% a cs (1) (2). 03 '-•? iStn CJ p Oi r~ CJ r. <IS (in Name. a' o o Ph § I J o >. IA) (5) (61 7 Avondale, Auckland .. .. 7o Avondale South, Auckland .. .. 3b Awakanac, Coromandel .. .. 0 Awaken .. .. .. . . 3 a Awanga (8) and Whangaparapara (8).. I Awanui .. .. .. . . 3b Awaroa . . . . .. . . 2 Awhitu Central . . .. .. 1 Awhitu No. 2 . . .. .. 2 Batley .. .. .. .. I Bayfield, Auckland .. .. 7i> 3b 0 3 a 1 i 3b 2 1 2 I 7i> 561 110 7 62 16 94 22 22 10 16 643 Darrow, Harry A. .. Rowe, Adrian M. Newton, Edith M. .. Fox, Norman S. Ingram, Dorothea R. Small, Harold Small, Annie T. Mainsfield, Winifred M. Russell, Beatrice M. (Mrs.) .. Sykes, Doris E. Rule, Phyllis A. Carey, Kathleen Syers, Phyllis L. Lawson, Wilfred G. Holler, Elsie I. Avery, Doris W. E. Lamb, William O. .. French, Winm'fred M. Abel, Doris E. Prescott, Jessie C. .. Hannken, Wilfred P. Hannken, Hilda A. (Mrs.) .. Brown, Kenneth B... Mclntyre, James K. Gallagher, Phyllis E. Matthews, Kathleen M. I. (Mrs.) Long, Francis A. Fecht, Albert E. .. Sankey, Alice M. .. Foote, Doreen E. .. Mclnnes, Donald Jones, Thomas R. Thompson, Frances E. Andrew, Richard E. Jones, Buth B. Jenkins, Clifford E... Rumsan, Eleanor 1 W. (Mrs.) . . Lees, Eliza A. (Mrs.) Halls, Winifred E. .. Earle, Ivy D. Grigg, Hilda M. Paltridge, Mary E. .. Copcland, Adah S. .. Arey, Norah K. Bell, George M. Field, Lorna E. 'ferry, Clara A. K. .. Feamley, Eileen T.. . DouU, Percy J. Graham, James W. W. Fox, Theresa M. .. Harrison, Rupert P. C. Hewlett, Theophilus N. Vialoux, Kate V. . . Clark, Ada Oliver, Mabel L. Miller, Mary A. (Mrs.) Esdailc, Enid S. M... McLean, Katherine I. Scott, Winifred F. .. McClure, Elsie M. .. Darragh, Margaret Jacobs, Mabyn B. J. Kay, William M cLean, Charles J. Forsyth, Caroline C (Mrs.) Mark, Louis J. Mellhone, Mary J. .. Gilli brand, Emma Davison, Mary E. Hattaway, Martha Wily, Iris .. II A I A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A A S IT A S H A A S S S S IT A I A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A R Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl II A I A A A A A A B C C C c c E C E .1) C 0 c B D D C D I) C C c D c c c D D I) C C D D £ 520 425 353 375 323 293 263 215 205 185 83 83 78 83 113 78 375 233 205 120 315 223 223 343 183 195 193 185 223 195 500 393 353 343 323 325 273 215 195 195 195 195 175 83 83 78 78 83 88 113 78 425 375 263 273 243 255 185 145 83 78 83 88 520 425 385 385 343 313 263 225 185 Belmont, Auckland 5o 401 B C I) C c I) c Bercsford Street, Auckland . . c B D c E D I) I) I) 7d 571 For explanat -tory notes see page i.

Auckland.]

E—2.

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

III

tidlOO.S. 'Teacher's. Name. (1) ci o" IM -j O » Jo . 03 « pCO e 4s~ CS -4 (2) (')) Name. a o '55 O ■ Ph (5) 3 o cd (8). 03 ai t>\ o _(4) (7) Bcresford Street, Auckland— continued Cleary, Elsie E. Lee, Gerald T. Elie, Marion J. Delarean, .John H. Finrror, Thomas L. . . Hyland, Noreen Eevell, Myrtle V. .. Perkins, Una H. .. Kelly, Kathleen 11. Moon, George D. Pooro, Bonita M. Brook, Julian Phillips, Byril M. Warner 1 , Louisa (Mrs.) Dennis, Dorothy E. Bullen, Frederick R. S. Wootten, Jessie C. .. Gibson, Augusta von S. (Mrs.) Taylor, Minnie I. .. Williamson, William Ritchie, Percy C. .. McQuoid, Evclyna Costello, Peter J. Worthington, Herbert Wily, Harry H. 1). . . Whitburn, Florence M. Knowlcs, Isabella (Mrs.) Stephenson, Oswald C. M. Jones, Griffith R. .. Vause, Harry ... Piper, Hilda E. (Mrs.) Heath, Phillip C. .. Williams, Florence A. Backhurst, Annie Mason, Lucy I. Keane, Maureen Smales, Dorothy R. Speight, Irene L. . . Phaim, Mary B. .. Meredith, Charles de Lambert, Ethel G. Ncwhook, Clara F. Wallis, Charlotte N. Armstrong, Edith C. Crispe, Colin It. it. Day, Agnes H. Moore, I reno B. Birss, William Kelly, John Fraser, Annie B. Worthington, Minna L. Worrall, Winifred M. Campbell, Emily R. Smith, Edward B. S. Sheppard, Ada G. .. Eyre, Ethel M. Barber, George Kelso, Archibald Evans, Frances L. (Mrs.) Cole, Hilda G. Marshall, Thelma E. Speliman, Lucy Cleave, John W. .. Smith, Roy V. Hill, William W. .. Green, Bertram M. .. Murray, Ethel M. Price, Alfred C. Waddingham, Florenoe M. . . Whibloy, John C. Tutliill, Mary H. .. Murray, Kathleen B. Roberts, Constance M. (Mrs.) A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 II A A Pr2 H A A S S S S S S H A A S H A R A A A A R Ptl Ptl Pt2 D D H A S H A A H A I A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 IT A I A Ptl Prl Pr2 I) 11. A 1 A A A A A A D C £ 185 185 83 113 83 83 83 83 83 83 78 365 233 190 78 375 213 205 303 263 205 155 283 245 365 213 205 233 440 375 253 325 233 205 215 145 83 83 78 Birkdalo, Birkenhead 31) 103 ,'iu 103 D C Lie. Bombay ;;h 99 c D B C D C 31! 99 Brighaur's Creek, Hobsonville Broadwood Brookby Brooklyn Brynavon (12) and Wnareora (13) Brynderwyn, Maungaturoto Buckland 2 24 2 28 1 14 1 10 2 25 2 22 3 p. 95 2 2 1 1 2 2 3b 24 28 14 10 25 22 95 b c Cabbage Bay Cambridge District High School— Primary (421), secondary (42) 2 23 6a 463 2 6a 23 463 c c c D D c 0 I) Cambridge Road 3a 48 c c c 0 D C D C B I) C D D Churchill Clevedon Cornwall Park, Auckland 1 14 3b 82 4c 284 3a 1 3b 4c 48 14 82 284 313 233 225 355 233 215 405 325 243 243 225 83 83 78 78 395 223 275 195 83 83 83 Coromandel District High School— Primary (156), secondary (18) 4b 174 In 174 C D C C Curran Street, Auckland 7a 477 7a 477 B D C D C C c o c D 520 425 343 375 323 345 225 215 205 Foi explani xrry notes see page i.

E.—2.

[Auckland.

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

Schools. Teachers. Name. 2 4£ cs 4 (2) (3) Name. a o o Ph (5) c o I £ en ca 5 (6) I Moo* Q (1) (4) Curran Street, Auokland— continued .. Grant, Florenoe S. .. Nash, Dorcas E. (Mrs.) Griffin, Kathleen E. (Mrs.) .. Redwood, Horace S. Ross, Alice G. (Mrs.) Davidson, George A. Christensen, Sydney G. Heywood, Edith M. Callaway, Ronald P. Watson, Margaret J. Williams, Ada M. .. Farrow, Rosa K. Morgan, Josephine I. Upton, Allen D. Hill, William H. .. Armstrong, James Webster, Robert S. Herbert, Mary E. .. Blow, Harold I. Grant, Jane D. Tatton, Josephine Robertson, Evelyn M. Fooks, Alice C. Rico, Aroha P. Carrie, Elsie G. Watson, Florence (Mrs.) Alexander, Annie S. Wrigley, Lorna B. M. Death,'Edna M. Jewell, Olive R. Stewart, Jessie F. Stewart, Greta B. .. Armiger, Flora C. .. Hutter, Victor C. .. TTamor, Eric W. Lock, Albert D. MeNaughton, James D. Smythe, Madeline E. C. Allen, Agnes G. Simpson, Julia W. .. Allen, Frederick N... Shaw, Sarah G. (Mrs.) Semadcni, Casper A. Mahon, Rose M. Stretton, Ernest C. N. Millington, Ellen Crawshaw, Richard G. Harrison, Emily A... Pirrit, Ruth Taylor, Hazel E. .. Gibson, Amy Casley, Gladys M. Hiscock, Bertha M... Kennedy, Annie It. Foster, Marie R. .. Barwell, Joyce A. .. Bishop, Olive Dale, Doris A. Pattison, Arthur J, Hirst, Ivy P. Turner, Annie E. Monk, Harold E. .. Vuglar, James Squire, Donald S. B. Goldsworthy, Elizabeth M. .. Slevin, Franz R. .. Rankin, Elsie E. .. Hunt, Sarah A. Bayliss, Beryl E. Earl, Emily 0. Hoyle, Margaret R. Monro, Allison Speight, Marjorie A. A A R S s H A I. A A A A Pt2 Pt2 D H A I A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 S H A Prl S H A H I A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 H A I A A A A A Prl Prl Pr2 C D C Lie. D D D D C D D D £ 205 195 145 295 293 435 293 263 295 238 195 185 78 83 Daores (18) and Tawharanui (13) Dairy Flat Dargaville District High School— Primary (363), secondary (25) 2 2 5c 31 27 388 Devonport, Auckland Lie. D C C D B D E 0 c D D D Dome Valley, Streamlands .. Drury Dunsdalc East Tamaki hi; Edendale, Auckland 7c 2 3a 0 3a 7p 629 31 65 8 62 724 i D D D C D 0 D 0 B C D C B 0 0 D I) C 520 425 353 375 343 283 253 225 185 185 185 185 83 78 78 78 83 83 88 83 295 345 233 83 45 335 213 520 353 365 343 335 243 225 195 195 195 175 175 175 83 83 78 83 83 83 83 455 395 313 303 253 225 195 195 83 83 78 Ellerslie .. 5o 353 C c D B C B 0 0 For ilainl ;ory notes sec page i. OX]

Auckland.]

E.—2.

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

fccliools. Teachers. CM CU a> « 4J ° S-' Bo Ha < B O 1 Ph 6 C3 CJ 'I 1 03 B 2 Sci IP P5CO rM o Name. Name. (1) (2) (3) (4) (/>) (ii» (7 Elstow, Te Aroha .. Epsom Eureka Fail-burn's Road Fairfield Fernilea (7) arrd Paremoremo (5) Flat Bush, Otahuhu Flax-mill, Dargaville Forest Gate, Matata (4) and Rotoehu(lO) Frankton 3a 7b 3a 2 4 b 1 3a 1 1 5c 47 604 49 38 208 12 41 23 14 343 Aickin, Thomas W... Moyle, Elizabeth (Mrs.) lsemonge-', Thomas Roberts, John F. .. Carnachan, Blanche E. Rust, Douglas S. .. Shroff, Maud A. Fordyce, Johanna 0. (Wright, Alexandrina (Mrs.)) Cardno, Elizabeth Covev, Mildred A. (Mrs.) Wright, Janet S. (Mrs.) Rohan, Gladys M. .. (lollis, Eileen Itigg, Alice M. Caisley, Margaret F. Harris, Ida Prrrtell, Edith Carnachan, James L. G. Hunt, Lesley M. .. Winter, William Hamilton, Gordon G. Cooke, Violet M. .. Turney, Margaret T. G. Skiffington, Henry Day, Arthur E. Selby, Harold T. . . Naylor, Evelyn B. .. Cumrning, Laura C. Fletcher, Elizabeth Lomba, Laura M. .. Hall, Gladys E. O'Connor, Cornelius F. Braithwaite, Frederick C. Prescott, Emily R. Grant, Alice B. Atkinson, Nina A. (Mrs.) Meiklejohn, Nora Maclaurin, Kenneth C. Leech, Josh ua S. de Renzy, Elizabeth Burnett, Archibald F. Blackett, Isabella H. Bell, Mary Cowie, Kathleen Stevenson, Clara Fisher, Ruby E. Bennett. Bervl A. .. Ellis, Richard Hayter, Ernest Macken, Moyna Cooke, Jessie B. Sands, Mabel Hosking, George F. C. Fenton, Mattie Newcombe, Leila M. . '. Fox, Marjorie M. .. Kenyon, Bessie Gelling, William M. Managh, Anne Day, Charles McCowan, Henry .. Wcstfield, Margaret J. Itudall, John H. .. Piggott, Ellen M. .. Price, Elsie A. Walker, Carl F. Ogilvie, Wilfred M. Anderson, Irene F. .. Seott, Augustus N. Moon, Mark IT. Russell, Magdalen L. Bannister, Harold Holloway, Annie E. H A H A I A A A (R) A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 H A S H A It R A A Prl S H A Prl S S H A I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 S H A H A H A A Prl Pr2 H A Pr2 H A S H A S H A H A I A A c c D B E D C C E D E C C E D D C D D B C D D £ 303 285 520 435 353 345 333 303 (243) 263 225 205 195 185 83 108 78 78 118 83 88 83 323 203 233 395 285 165 145 195 145 113 213 345 213 83 195 193 425 375 263 285 283 215 175 83 ' 78 78 165 323 173 333 213 380 243 205 83 78 345 213 83 345 233 335 333 233 255 335 233 520 425 343 355 333 B C D C C I) C Fryer's Road, Kaitaia Glenbervie, Whangarei 1 3a 12 39 c Glenbrook Glen Eden 3a 3b 58 127 E C C C C Gleufield 6" D 3a 47 Glen Massey Glen Murray (1.4) and Opuatia (14) Goodwood, Cambridge Gordon Gordonton 3a 2 3a 2 3a 74 28 57 22 71 c B C c c Lie. C C B C C D D Grafton, Auckland 7d 602 For cxplanal notes set! page I.

E.—2.

[Auckland.

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

hool Is. Teachers. Name. Cl 03 S o (2) tic ■ W -tr 0 . 03 aa (■■) Name. d 0 o B 8 i J o (6) ill! (1) (4) CO (7) Grafton, Auckland— continued Graham's Fern, Hoamra Great Barrier (4) and Kathciine Bay (25) Greenhithc (5) and Long Bay (12) Greerton, Tauranga Grey Lynn, Auckland 2 2 2 3a 7n 25 29 17 07 691 McMillan, James D. Campbell, Annie E. (Mrs.) Milligan, Maud Pardington, Annie Brown, Leslie O. M. Rice, Dorothy J. Exelby, Evelyn R. Davis, Vera M. Stubbs, Charles K. .. Wilson, Theodora L. Hillcoat, Helen W. Hughes, Emma G. Jobnston, Emilv Madden, Mona " .. Jones, Stanley C. .. Hunter, Edward J. Brett, Reginald E. .. McAuley, Isabel A. Wills, George H. A. Butcher, Dorothy B. Smyth, Andrew A. .. Newton, William H. Garland, Frank W. Ashman, Eva M. Harden, Cecil J. Gillibrand, Winifred Vos, Victor R. Foster, Mabel K. .. Eslick, Violet I. Curtis, Marie R. MaeLean, Mary A. C. Niccol, Ysabel A. Williams, Catherine B. 0. Tierney, Esma Wilson, Ralph C. Inglis, Dulcie M. Evans, I'carl McKenzie, Jessie M. Johnson, Kate Boyle, Adelaide M. Lawsoii, Arthur T. Moir, William J. B. Edwards, John T. .. Grainger, Ida M. .. Ray, Vera A. Morton, Hubert H. F. Harsant, Caroline M. (Mrs,) .. Wilcox, John S. Bagley, Benjamin Tooman, Francis Roche, Emily Day, Norman D'A. Graham, Jane A. Fergusson, Aleathea Barton, Lucy F. K. Milnes, Esther M. .. Tring, Elizabeth J. Delaney, Clara Phair, Henrietta Archenhold, Daphne I'. Chadwiok, Muriel Laurie, Gweneth B. Peacbey, Robert E. Capper, Vera J. McNally, Marjorie G. Hodd, Jean It. Prosser, William G. Pilkmgton, Dorothy Llovdd, Muriel C. .. Rialry. Norah S. .. Sinclair, George K. .. Harris, Norman R. . . Lanyon, Harriet B. A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Prl S S S (Rl H A Pr2 H A I A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 S s s H A I A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A I C E D C C c c (J D B D C C E C E D D D D li C D i; £ 293 305 225 195 185 145 175 83 88 83 78 83 113 83 293 285 333 145 345 213 83 510 435 353 385 323 293 263 215 185 195 185 145 185 185 83 113 108 78 83 88 88 83 78 78 293 120 275 485 425 353 365 323 293 263 225 195 185 195 195 185 83 118 78 78 83 88 78 78 78 480 425 353 • Gumtown (13) and Whenuakite (11) H ahei Hakaru (15) and Tara Road (10) Hamilton East 2 0 2 7o 24 7 25 652 B C c D 0 I) I) 0. I) E I) D C C Hamilton West 7o 529 (' c c For explain itory notes see page i.

Auckland.]

E.—2.

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

VII

Schools. Teachers. Name. L_ (1) or ©r OS CJ -3 6 CS (2) CJ «> S et — • cr/ cec-i l-TDCN <s~ -H (3) Name. B 0 '« O £ d i cC '■. u (8) cj ,3 oi S~HM 0 M) 15). <7> Hamilton West— continued. Fenwick, Herbert .. Sbanahan, Margaret A. Clark, Hugh R. Blennerhassett, Annie M. Thorpe, Elsie M. T. McClure, Emma V. J. McDuff, Kathleen E. Y. Blaoklock, Ethelwin Missen, Eana M. Syms. Kathleen M. Lewis, Beatrice D. Harris, Anne N. Downard, Henry J. F. Allen, May E. Rapson, George W. Downard, Frederick N. R. Bennett, Faith Manning, Marjorie R. Wills, Isobel M. (Mrs.) Jones, Francis Hill, Arthur J. Smith, Albert IT. M. Forrester, Mabel I. .. Short, Violet Rogers, Marion R. .. Wapp, Lydia M. E... Hill, Phyllis D. Innes, Joseph L. Keane, Percy T. Casey, Clara E. Smith, Violet M. . . Hawkes, Louisa A. De Montalk, Edith A. Croker, Ethel M (Mrs.) Walsh, John Walsh, Ada F. (Mrs.) Furse, Peter Rust, Alexander M. McDonald, Percy Burley, Jane A.'(Mrs.) Bradncy, Isabella M. Dallison, Daphne I.. Phillips, Grace M. .. Elliot, James Frost, Lenora M. C. Walker, Ednee L. .. Morrison, Lucy A .. Smith, Hazel Wade, Catherine (Mrs.) Gray, Dorothy H. .. Johnston, Joseph B. Durrieu, Pauline Appleton, Ruth Hlgginson, Frank .. .McKenzie, Clifton 11. McLeod, Mary M. Stuart, Kate A. Nicol, Marjorie E. . . Tudehope, Benvice I. Hartley, Ellen M. .. Walker, Basil Dogwood. Ethel M... Smith, Ada A. Wood, Ernest A. McCarroll, Sarah Orams, Doris E. Smith, Doris M. Wray, Rrrth E. (Mrs.) Carrey, Agnes A A A A A A A I'll Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 H A S H A R S s H A I A R A Pr2 H A I A A Ptl S H A S H A I A A Prl H A A Pr2 S H A H A S H A I A A Pt2 Prl Pr2 S s II A A Prl S s B C I) 1) c c c £ 385 323 263 253 205 195 185 83 83 78 78 108 345 223 355 355 233 145 195 195 405 315 223 208 165 155 78 395 253 203 233 205 83 253 335 198 233 375 193 243 205 175 113 3-15 233 165 78 185 343 173 355 233 175 395 325 243 243 195 78 113 83 235 185 355 233 195 83 203 243 Hangatiki 3a 53 llarrisvillc, Tuakau Hautapu, Cambridge 3a 3 a 3a 3a 3a 27 83 53 27 83 c 1) c c c Hauturu, Te Awamutu Helena Bay Hclensville 1 1 4c 1 1 4c 12 2(1 i 212 12 20 242 D c c 1) c Henderson 4c 249 D c c E I) D 4c 249 Henderson Valley Herekino 2 3a 21 73 D C 2 3a 21 73 Hikuai Hikurangi 2 4u 2 4b 25 i 201 25 201 D Lie. I) C D Hikutaia 3ir i 88 c" D 3b 88 Ilikutaia West Hiniicra 1 3a 1 3a 28 78 28 78 D Hol.sonville 3a 3a 75 75 0 D Honikiwi Hora Hora, Whangarei 1 4c 1 4c 15 242 15 242 c 1) I) D c Hora Hora Rapid.-: Here Hore, Aratapu Horotiu 1 I 3b 1 1 3 n 8 19 i 104 8 19 104 i) c B C Horseshoe Bush (7) and Whitehills (11) Horsham Downs, Hamilton Hoteo North (seo under Albertlanil North). Hi inborn .. 1 2 o 1 2 18 26 35 18 26 0 o 35 Palmer, Reginald N. s D 223 For explaual ;ory notes see page 1,

E.—2.

[Auckland.

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

VIII

Schools. Teachers Teachers. •s. Name. (1) or cj' a as. rH cT«OI 1H1301 & g g ro Namo. S 4$ (2) (31 (4) I "I Name. B 4 % % 2 1 1 Oh » Q (5) (Q) o >7i Houto Howick .. Hnapai Tluarair Huia Hukatere, Matakohe Hukerenui South Huntly Huuua Jordan (15i and Riponui (20) Kaeaea (19) and Rira (21) Kaeo Kaharoa, Ngongotaha Kaiatea Kaiawa (17) and Miranda (5) Kaihere Kaihu Kaikohe Kaimai Kaimamaku, Otonga Kaimango Kaimarama, Whitianga Kaipaki Kaipara Flats Kaitaia District High School—Primary (88), secondary (18) Kaitangiweka Kaiwaka Kit kapuka Kamo Kara (18) and Kokopu (12) .. Karaka, Drury Karaka North, Papakura Karamu Karangahake Karekare Kariaotahi, Waiuku 1 8 Lofts, Horace F. .. 3a 64 Jndkins, Alfred J. T. T.-emonger, Lauretta A. 3a 67 Harper, Mary M. .. Stewart, Georaina F. 2 28 .Tory, Harold D. 1 21 Bremner. Alexander R. 1 21 Murphy, Emma (Mrs) .. ' 3a 54 McBean John S. .. Neary, Stephanie A. Moororoft, Joyce F. 5n 429 Braithwaite, James H. Murphy, Clarence J. Durie, Olive M. M. .. Baker, Edward S. Sykes, Elsie B. Harrison, Mary E. Mcintosh, Gertrude (Mrs.) .. Chisholm, Alice (Mrs.) Meek, Leslie J. It. . . Bumess, Dorothy M. Holmes, Emily 3a 4.1 Oasparich, Josenh (-. Patterson, Lavioia 2 41 McMillan, Hugh N. .. 3a 40 Hodge, Robert P. .. 3b 96 Rodgers, Thomas Clifford, Eliza C. (Mrs.) Gillibrand, Kathleen 1 16 Hanks, Kathleen A. (Mrs.) .. 0 4 McLeay, Florenoe 1 22 Smith, William E. J. 3a 40 Whitwell, Thomas H. Jones, Evelcen M. .. 3a 58 McCowan, John T. .. Ariel], Janet I. 3a 97 Church, George P. .. Wilkinson, Ada C. .. Routley, Coleen M. 1 7 Moreland, James B. 11. I 14 Howell, Rita F. 0 2 Parkinson, Myrtle E. 1 14 Wilson, Anne M. 3a 52 Murray, William H. Chainey, Evelcen (Mrs.) 3 A 39 Manson, Janctte C. Bradburv, Winifred M. 3i! 106 Scott, Charles E. De Renzy, Janet L. (Barkley j Mary) Wood, Mary R. Truscott, Reginald J. 2 16 Elleston, Agnes W. (Mi's.) .. 2 24 Pound, Oscar 2 28 Carr, Frederic H. .. 4a 139 Teesdale, Jacob T. .. Campbell, Willa E. Torkington, Alma W. M. Williams, Violet L. Devlin, Eva F. Farrow, Marie .1. 2 30 Dyer, Maud L. (Mrs.) 3a 41 Hogwood, Edward J. L. Comrie, Minnie C. . . 1 12 Proctor, Grace E. (Mis.) 2 24 Welsh, Alfred E. . . ' 8b 91 Bell, Alexander Scott, Nellie MoGuire, Gertrude E, O'Neill, Albert S. . . 0 5 Qualtrough, Mona M. 2 37 Shepherd, Frank M. Bycroft, Zealia M. .. 3a 2 3a 3b 41 41 40 96 S H A II A S s s H A (R) H A I A A A A R Ptl Ptl Pt2 H A S S H A A S S S H A H A H A A S S ,s s H A H A H A (R) A D S S s H I A Pt2 Prl Prl S H A S S H A A Pr2 S IT I R c c D 6 Lie. B C C D D D D E C C Lie. C D D £ 185 315 233 353 198 225 185 195 335 183 145 485 375 263 335 215 195 195 135 88 83 108 355 243 293 303 365 233 155 185 60 223 325 183 335 203 335 233 205 90 175 30 185 345 173 303 213 375 183 (165) 205 1 0 1 3a 16 4 22 40 C d c 3a 3a 58 97 D D C D C 1 1 0 1 3a 7 14 2 14 52 c 3 a 39 D C c 8b 106 2 2 2 4a 16 24 28 139 c c D D D C c 273 283 233 380 243 155 78 113 83 283 313 213 245 260 395 233 155 83 60 255 145 2 3a 1 2 3b 30 41 12 24 91 D C c I) E c D 0 2 5 37 C For explanatory notes see page I, Foi explana

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

ii—E. 2.

Schools. Teachers. or* oT Sh! cj S? rH H CS01 l-THOI Name. ,§ £ g« S HS O -"" (1) (2) (3) Name., (4) § a ■- I 1 Ph % O (5) (6) •A ScH Ol ce"c""o" 24CC rH O l7i Katherine Bay (sec under Great Barrier) Katikati No. 1 . . .. 1 24 Katikati Central .. .. . . 3a 69 Katikati No. 3 .. .. 2 31 Katui .. .. .. .. 2 .25 Kauaeranga Valley, Thames .. 0 13 Kaukapakapa .. .. .. 3a 53 Kaurihohore, Auckland .. .. 2 26 Kauroa .. .. .. • • 1 16 Kawakawa .. .. .. 3b 87 Kawa West, Auckland (19) and Te 3a 40 Kawa (21) Kawhia .. . . .. .. 3a 52 Kennedy Bay .. .. .. 2 18 Kerepehi .. .. .. .. 3a 43 Kerota .. .. .. ■ ■ 1 17 Kerikeri .. .. .. • • I 16 Kerikeri Inlet .. .. .. 1 16 Kihikihi .. .. .. .. 3a 87 Kimihia .. .. .. . . 2 29 Kinohaku No. 1 . . .. .. 2 23 Kinohaku No. 2 .. .. .. 3a 41 Kiokio .. .. .. • • 3a 68 Kirikopuni .. .. . . 2 22 Kiripaka .. .. .. . • 2 10 Kiwitahi .. .. .. .. 2 28 Kohanga, Tuakau .. .. ... 1 II Kohimaramara. See under St. Heliers. Kohukohu .. .. .. 3 n 93 1 3a 2 2 0 3a 2 1 3b 3a 3a 2 3a 24 69 31 25 13 53 26 16 87 10 52 18 43 Canon, Victoria Cooper, Hubert J. Yeo, Doris W. Crickett, Nellie Singleton, Charles H. Watkin, Gertrude E. Roller, Frederick R. l>amont, Hypathia B. Law, George H. B. . . Davies, William E. B. Read, Thomas Miller, Lydia A. Berry, Alice Piggot, Amy M. O. Rintoul, Hugh Molloy, John J. Gauntlett, Eileen L. Barton, William IT. Twist, Joseph Evans, Louisa R. .. Tatton, Arthur W. .. Nairn, Vincent G. M. Hall, William A. .. McPherson, Donald A. TTieet, Pctrina M. .. McPherson, Rose (Mrs.) Mnxsom, William A. P. Watson, Cedric A. .. Chalmers, Charles C. Ryan, Teresa Dempsey, Walter S. McFarlane, Janet .. Thomas, Edward J. Harris, P. J. Carrick, Margaret C. Hall, Leslie G. Philips, Henry W. C. Molloy, Alice M. Spender, Elizabeth (Mrs.) S H A S § It II A S S IT A A Pr2 S H A S H A S S s H A A S S H A H A S S s s 6 c I) c c B D C C 0 c c Lie. I.) D £ 185 345 198 283 193 165 345 233 303 165 355 223 195 78 315 325 223 213 320 213 175 165 185 375 233 215 255 223 255 173 355 213 233 90 253 155 1 1 1 3a 17 16 16 87 C C I) 0 D 2 2 3a 29 23 41 3a 68 C C c 2 2 2 1 22 10 28 11 c 3b 93 IT A A D D 375 213 165 Kokopu. See under Kara. Komakorau, Taupiri .. .. 2 23 Komata .. .. .. .. 1 10 Komata North .. .. .. 2 21 Kopu (59) and Side (34) .. .. 3b 93 Kopuarahi .. .. .. 3a 55 Kopuku .. .. • • .. o 5 Korakonui .. .. .. 2 32 Koromatua .. .. .. 2 29 Koutu .. .. .. 1 27 Kowhai Road Junior High School, 7i) 553 Auokland 2 1 2 3b 3a 0 2 2 1 7b 23 10 21 93 55 5 32 29 27 553 Allen, John Cox, Hugh Frost, Ida V. D. .. Rennick, James Johnston, Ida I. Ross, Constance M... Briggs, Charles R. .. Mitchell, Catherine .. Stokes, Mary Philpot, Owen J. . . . (llarke, Mary Aitkin, Ann A. (Mrs.) Rudman, Robert E. Pilchard, Herbert I). Taylor, Fanny J. .. Binstcad, Henry Kenny, Arthur A. .. Sage, Constance M. Salmon, Edith J. Woods, Archibald H. Porter, John F. Fawcett, Jacob Hughes, Wilfred L... Meston, Jane M. Green, Bessie H. (Mrs.) French, Edna D. . . Chisholm, Mary C. (Mrs.) Young, Florence J. (Mrs.) Copeland, Ivy M. .. S R S H A A H A S S s s H A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 0 D I) C c 1) c A li B C B A A C C B 0 0 C B C D 245 145 258 365 223 155 323 233 90 303 243 200 65 490 3(0 440 440 345 320 390 390 390 390 310 280 310 280 280 184 rTo ex] ilanatory notes see page i.

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[Auckland.

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

Schools. Teachers. Name. cr or -a 2 a (2) MS . d sJ<M ■4 (3) Name. c o I ■ < 6 > c c 3 cC '53 aa a „& . 2 rf Ol cc~OI o (I) _. (4) (6) . < 7 > . Kuaotunu Kutarere Lake Waikare ljeamington, Cambridge 1 3a 1 3 n 1 3a 1 3b 16 50 13 113 McDonald, Ronald S. Rouse, George Stephenson, Edna M. McGettigan, Una Upton, Frederick G. Foster, Heath D. .. Durrieu, Josephine McCarroll, Sarah A. Pascoe, Lucy (Mrs.) S H A S H A A S S D Lie. D C Lie. D I) £ 165 325 208 185 365 243 190 233 313 Lichfield .. Lochnorrie Long Bay. See under Greenhithe. Lyndale Mahiirangi Heads West (15) and Pohuehue (8) Maihiihi Maii'oa Maitahi, Mamaranui Makarau (17) and Tahekeroa (18) Maketu Mamaku 2 2 0 2 2 1 1 2 2 4a 2 2 0 2 2 1 1 2 2 4a 29 24 7 23 25 16 17 35 31 128 Norton, Imelda M. .. Roberts, Donald Graham, Patrick Robertson, Gordon T. Norman, Edith L. . . Kay, James Ryan, Elizabeth M. Sbepherd, Frederick H. M. .. Bright, Marjorie Shepherd, Adina L. Smith, Edna M. Gallagher, Norah A. Heywood, Arthur D. Haigh, Isabel E. (Mrs.) Keaney, John J. McMiken, Edith M... Scott, Janet Morgan, Ernest C. .. Hight, Linda F. s It It s s s s IT I A Pt2 Prl S s H A A H A C D C Lie. C C 0 120 145 185 195 195 325 253 375 213 235 108 83 203 243 365 223 165 305 223 Mamaranui Manawahe Manawaru 2 2 3u 2 2 3b 19 22 93 I) c c Mangaiti 3a 3a 50 i) o Mangakura. See under Araparara. Mangaokcwa Road, Kopaki Mangaotaki Mangapai Mangapai South (13) and Mata (16) Mangapehi 1 1 2 2 3a 1 1 2 2 3a 16 12 39 29 08 Walsh, Cecil J. Fraser, Christina Gregory, Ernest D. Wright, Wilfred T. H. Dawson, Ethel Rolland, Gertrude A. (Mrs.) .. Hunt, Dorothy E. .. ., Abercrombie, Harry B. Harper, Hilda Clark, Alico E. C. .. Henderson, Richard A. George, Lillian A. .. Kayes, Arthur H. .. Bowering, Phyllis A. Kelly, Barton A. (Hassctt. Monica E.) Cooper, Charles W. Freeman, Lila M. .. MaoKenzie, Donald H. Fletcher, Joseph E. Webster, Sydney J. Bull, Evelyn F. Woods, Francis D. .. Burns, Ruby M. (Mrs.) Atkinson, Florence E. Jaffrey, Henry C. .. Young, Edith M. J. Fraser, Ethel M. Gosling, Te Paid 0. H. M. .. Farnell, Wilfred J. .. Kelly, Sarah R. Newton, Eleanor R. Paterson, John H. .. MeNaughton, David W. Beasley, Charles J. .. Jeffs, Maud C. A. .. White, Margaret A. Craig, Bella Ghezzi, Evelyn M. .. Bodle, Ather'ly I. .. Maefarlanc, Margaret E. (Mrs.) Gamlen, Richard B. Callecut, Beatrice A. S S s s H A Prl H A S S s s R s (It) H A R S R S H A A H I A Ptl It A S s H A I A A A Prl S s s Lie. C I) 175 165 255 283 323 183 83 315 173 223 185 185 175 145 195 (175) 335 213 105 285 185 303 375 265 195 395 233 225 83 345 183 45 185 415 325 273 233 215 185 88 243 335 155 Mangapiko, Waikato 3a 3a 46 c Mangarewa (7) and Oturoa (11) Mangatangi Mangatapu Mangatarata, Dargaville Mangateka, Tangitu Mangateparu, Morrinsville 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 18 16 25 13 9 14 C D c Mangatete, Awanui 3a 3a 54 i> D Mangatoi Mangatu (22) and Tutamoe (12) Mangawai Beach Mangawhero, Matamata Mangere 1 2 2 2 3u 1 2 2 2 3b 9 34 33 32 86 D c D C D C I) c Mangere Bridge 4a 4a 136 Mangonui 3a B 3a 41 Man-o'-war Bay, Cowes Manukau Heads Manurewa 0 1 5a 0 1 5a 3 13 261 C D D D C D Mapiu Maraetai No. 1 (15) and No. 2 (9) Maramarua West 2 2 1 b B 2 2 1 28 '!l Ml Foi explanatory notes Bee page 1.

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Auckland.]

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

Schools. Teachers. Nnme. 03 © (2) CJ CJ t>DB . 03 C3 or JHT3 0I 2 ca < (3) Name. (4) d o o n, (5) B O 8 ee I o (6) 2 Soj rtmS o (7) (1) rlareretu ilareretu North (10) and Waikiekie East (7) tfariow (9) and Ruapekapeka West (18) iTarohemo rlaromaku rlaropiu 2 2 25 17 Armstrong, Joseph Brown, George S. .. S S m s s s H A S H _A D £ 235 273 2 1 2 3a 27 21 32 42 Pooley, Fred H. Curric, Zona M. Torr, Ivy J. Cox, Cyril J. Hudson, Dorothy I. M. B. Smith, Charles H. .. Hirtzel, Clace E. (Mrs.) Pennalligen, Hazel B. C c c c E 283' 185 263 283 213 245 313 183 Vlarsden Point tfarua 1 3a 13 39 rlata. See under Mangapai South, tfatahuru No. 1 tfataitai, Whakatiri rlatakana 1 2 3a 17 29 61 Craig, Stephenson E. Christie, John C. .. McKay, Donald A. .. Harley, Mary Brown, Francis A. .. Ashby, Clarice E. Smith, David G. N. Moore-Jones, Herbert J. Shanks, Ernest A. . . Grant, Annie J. Stockdalc, Florence A. (Mrs.) Keary, Catherine M. Barnes, Bernard S. Wright, Florence M. Watkins, Leslie A. . . Hammond, Gladys M. Robinson, Ernest T. Anderson, Nona A. C. Nicholls, Lilian H. .. Mann, Mabel F. Alexander, William H. Dunford, Gladys L. Rothbury, Rose Bone, Elizabeth M. (Mrs.) . . Moor, William J. .. Clark, Winifred M. .. Maxwell, Jean L. Gordon, Forbes B. .. Whitton, Dorothy A. McArthur, Caroline M. Goss, Esther M. (Mrs.) Gentles, Mavis P. .. Sands, Bridget M. .. Malone, Charles L. .. Clayton, John C. .. Bretherton, Joseph E. Jarvie, Doris E. Collins, William Smith, Ruihi B, Ohlson, Frederick J. Edgerley, William W. Wells, Florence M. .. Laws, Charles R. .. Eastgate, Florence T. Moore, Daniel V. .. Duffus, Elizabeth P. Clark, Dinah Barr, Mitchelina S. .. Lewis, Gwendolyn H. Walker, Ethel M. .. Wakerley, Isabel L. Taylor, Dulcie K. .. Bell, Janie P. (Hallett, Irene B.) .. Mitchell, Mary Cook, Walter S. Inglis, Florence L. .. Moyes, Mavis C. Clarke, Doris E. Dawes, Clement L. W. Frearr, Frederick P. Hughes, Norma I. .. Wells, Catherine L. Wright, Dorothy B. S S H A It A Pr2 H A I A A Prl Pr2 D D H I A Pt2 S s R S H A R H A Pr2 H A Pr2 S S H A H A H A I R A A A A R A A A A A (R) A Sup. Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 D C E 185 253 333 183 250 213 83 395 335 263 253 205 118 78 rlatakohe.. .. 3a 36 Lie. D rlatamata District High School — Primary (242), secondary (39) 5a 281 D D D D C Hatangi A B C D C 370 223 215 78 193 165 165 215 355 223 145 335 223 78 333 213 78 253 305 285 213 335 223 520 435 353 265 343 345 273 235 145 195 195 185 195 135 (145) 175 145 83 78 78 83 88 83 83 78 4a 141 tfatapara (6) and Ngaroma (10) Hatapouri tfati, Matamata Hatira Hauku 1 1 2 1 3a 16 8 24 10 88 D I) C D C C tfaungakaramea 3a 06 Vlaungatapero 3a 48 c c tfaungatautari No. 1 Haungatautari No. 2 Haungatawhiri Valley, Auckland 2 2 3a 23 23 42 0 D Haungaturoto tfaungawhau, Auckland 3a 7n 66 748 c D D C c D D C c E C c c D D C D D D For explana! iry notes sec page i.

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[Auckland.

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XII

Schools. Teachers. Name. CM C03 o (2) 01 o bfi S . rt rt t?q £ d» hS-m*"" 1 3 . (3) Name. i m o Oh (5) a o S 5 (6) Ph«£ (1) (4) Maunu, Whangarei Meadowbank, Auckland Mercer 3a 5a 50 287 Walker, Theodore H. A. McKenzie, Marjory M. Dean, James Stanton, John A. Walker, Hilda M. .. McGinloy, Ruby V. .. Hardy, Leila M. Dubery, Elizabeth Smith, Doris Thorpe, Mabel L. .. ♦.. Don, Alexandria B. Wayte, Eileen 0. .. Edwards, Charles T. Latta, Bessie L. T. .. Merrington, Alfred R. Ashby, Emma Niehol, Hilda G. Kirk, Ronald H A H A I R A R Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A H. A A Pt2 C D C c I) I) c £ 355 223 443 345 273 185 225 145 83 78 83 78 373 223 375 223 195 113 Moreury Bay, Whitianga 3a 3 ii 84 126 D c B I) D Miranda. See under Kaiawa. Moehau Mokai Mokauiti 0 3a 3a 4 57 36 Skutt, Edith M. Lonch, Isabella Wither, James A. .. McLean, Olive C. .. McLennan, Jane A. (Mrs.) .. McLoughlin, Elizabeth M. .. Russell, Amy W. .. Campbell, Donald R. F. Rendell, Alfred G. Brenkloy, Annie Fraser, Luoinda (Mrs.) Goodyear, Frances M. O'Brien, Eileen E. Hewitt, Alfroda Towers, Gwendoline McKorcher, Margaret J. Donaldson, Lawrence T. Foster, Clara E. .. Kelly, Roy D. Bell, Dorothy O. .. Robson, Marion P. Whitaker, Joseph R. Fyfe, Evelyn Hintz, Alfred A. S. McDonogh, Aimee M. Hayter, Reuben Day, Esther M. Hope, Amy Cowley, Olive M. .. Hall, Kathleen A. B. Langham, Rita Lucas, Ivy E. Smalliield, Roy Lee, Blanche L. .. Dryland, Nellie S. .. Brown, Margaret B. Dick, Jean V. Walker, Eva L. T. Cooke, Varner J. .. Box, Josiah Ivey, Beryl G. Brown, Francis H. Robinson, Elizabeth A. Stone, Alfred E. .. Robinson, Florence K. Power, Catherine F. Turner, Margaret W. Stevens, Mary E. .. Fernie, William G. V. Shanahan, Kate Wayte, Thomas E. Turner, Josephino C. Drummond, William G. S S H A S H R H A I A A A A Ptl Ptl H A H A S H 1 A A A A A A R A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 H I A A A A A A A A A A C c 60 333 295 173 225 273 145 445 345 293 305 225 205 185 113 113 293 183 345 213 155 520 363 375 313 303 253 215 195 125 195 145 175 83 78 78 78 83 88 83 78 520 363 385 313 293 233 225 175 195 195 195 185 Molosworth Monavale 1 2 13 38 E C Morrinsvillo 5b 361 c c c D D I) D Motukaraka 3a 56 D Motumaoho, Morrinsvillo 3a 63 C D Moumoukai, Hunua Mount Albert, Auckland 1 7e 13 661 D C I) E 0 C I) C c c Mount Eden, Auckland 7g 771 c c c D c 0 c c c B I) c Foi explain itory notes see page i.

Auckland.]

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Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) or cj" Oi & B . r* « csoi fc-XJOl •§ "S3 Name. w 4 S CS -A (2) (3) (4) b' o 'no O Ph (5) | I ca 'I s (6) Srt or ce«or o (7) Mount Eden, Auokland — continued Mount Maunganui Mount Roskill, Auokland .. Muir's Gold Reef, Te Puke Mullet Point Mungahoto, Whakarapa Muriwai, Waimauku Naikc Napier Street, Auckland Naumai Nelson Street, Auokland Ness Valley ', .. .. Broadgate, Ruby E. Batts, Thelma H. Mason, Agnos [ Moir, Marjory J. .. Whelan, Albert J. R. Smith, Brian W. H. Phillips, Cathorine M. Evans, Emily M. .. Meikle, Thelma Jury, Ernest P. C. Fyfo, Ina A. Mason, Leslie J. Brown, Emily P. .. 3a 65 MacKay, Thomas E. A. Tanner, Clara Moore, Ruth M. .. 5b 309 Lloyd, William Bond, Elson W. .. Anderson, Isabella C. Leathert, Edith I. (Mrs.) .. Budge, Agnes E. Casloy, Ethel I. Nutsf'ord, Hazel Lane, Phyllis A. Lloyd, Constance S. 1 23 Noble, Kathleen 1 22 Buchan, George G. 0 5 Holland, Rita B. R. 2 24 Sohorer, Arnold F. Coster, Jessio 1 9 de Tlamel, Hargravo B. 7» 509 Warn, John M. Ferguson, Samuel H. Arey, Alice M. Hutton, Aloxander L. Stables, Florence It. (Mrs.) .. Grice, Lionel L. J. Askew, Laura L. (Mrs.) Lochhead, Helen P. Clark, Eunice P. E. Krausc, Yetta (Mrs.) Davies, Alma B. C. Veall, Florence D. G. Ferguson, Mona S. Heald, George L. M. Pattison, Roland J. Symonds, Dora M. Ray, Elsie M. H. .. Smith, Noah R. W. M. Dean, Eric B. Moor, Viola E. 3a 48 Harvey, Roderick M. Beaney, Olive M. .. 7a 500 Ramsay, James B. Hutton, Robert G. Gilmore, Nellie (Campbell, Louisa E. (Mrs.)) Farrell, James P. .. Vellenoweth, Jessie Donovan, Mary E. Jenkins, Stella E. (Mrs.) McSporran, Grace G. Simpson, Dorothy M. H. Grigg, Ellen L. Stono, Mabel M.. .. Mitchinson, William H. Leather, Mary J. J. Power, Margaret Dawkins, Kenneth B. Hyland, Huia A. P. White, Bowman, A. Bradanovich, Maria 1 9 Neal, A Grace C. 3a 5b 1 1 0 2 1 7n 65 309 23 22 5 24 9 509 A R A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A Pr2 H A I A A A A A Prl S S s H Prl S H A I A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A H A 1 (R) A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S D C D D C C c c c c D c c c c c E 0 D B D C C £ 195 145 160 83 88 113 83 83 83 88 83 83 78 353 223 78 455 365 273 263 205 205 185 175 83 205 195 75 283 83 155 500 435 353 323 313 345 243 205 195 160 175 185 83 83 83 108 83 88 113 108 345 213 500 405 333 (253) 355 313 263 243 205 195 113 83 83 108 83 118 83 83 78 135 C c 3a 7a 48 500 D D B C D E C C D C D C For ex] ilana tor; notes see !e 1.

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[Auckland

XIV

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

Schools. Teachers. Name. or Ol a, oj" Ti a o cj" r*3 • « ™or £ Bg tH CJ ~H ■4 Name. B o '., *S o Pj B O I ! 0 (8) 2 Sor °3 (7 (1) (2) (3) (4) M etherton ew Lynn iewmarkot (488) and side school, Newmarket Hospital (39) lewstead lewton East, Auokland 3b 5o 7a 3a 7h 373 527 53 763 82 Rice, Thomas D. .. White, Thelma Adlam, Norma B. .. Bayliss, Daisy M. .. Ellis, Howard J. S. Hotson, Claude Litten, Alice I. Harty, Ruth Mclsaac, Catherine M. Bell, Ivy E. Caisley, Esme P. .. Wilson, Violet E. .. Jarvie, Laura M. .. Thorn, Harold G. .. Wilson, Charles Corbett, Robert J. .. Sinclair, Ellen E. .. Waddell, William H. Holloway, Evelyn M. Goldsworthy, Clara G. Worthington, Frances D. Ward, Sylvia B. .. Boll, Elizabeth V. .. Fenton, Alice Faram, Moana E. H. Macdonald, Edith D. Finlayson, Norman J. Andrew, Elva N. .. Elliott, John E. Dillon, Trethella M. Anderson, Marehu A. MoDougall, Frances Z. MacKay, Mary C. .. Caldow, Helen G. .. Paterson, Robort H. Wells, John F. Wilson, EstelteR. Perkins, Edward Simpson, Euphemia Duffm, Annie (Mrs.) Kemble, Albert E .. Johnston, Janet Flood, Katharina Dent, Agnes Hansen, Eileen M. .. Phipps, Dora M. Phillips, Irene M. C. Wilcock, Myrtle M. Hoyle, Millicent H. Andrew, Florence E. Hunter, George L. V. Arneil, Douglas R. .. Jameson, Doris G. .. Paterson, Jeannie H. Moore, Margaret M. Osborne, Jessie K. H. Warner, Gareth Robertson, Miriam J. Monaghan, Nora J. Wooller, Joseph Bullians, Andrew Coombe, Jessie W. .. Smerdon, Stanley V. Bayly, Jessie J. Menzies, Jack H. .. Simpson, Mary J. M. (Mrs.) .. Clark, Margaret Bush, Samuel E. .. Frean, Alice Clarke, Ruth E. Speedy, Una (Mrs.).. Windross, Winifred G. Gordon, Phillis I. L. (Mrs.) .. Dyson, Eleanor M. (Mrs.) H A A Pr2 H A I A A A A A Prl Pr2 H A I A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A H A I A A A A A A A A A A A A R Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A A A A A A A A A D D Lie. D C c c D c c c c c A C E E D C B C C c c c 15 E C C E B C C c D D C c B c c D D C D E D C C D C D £ 365 223 175 78 455 375 283 253 223 215 185 175 83 83 520 435 353 333 323 293 223 170 195 225 185 160 118 78 118 113 113 78 333 ! 213 500 I 415 343 385 333 263 253 i 225 205 175 I 175 195 195 195 185 145 88 88 113 78 83 113 88 78 78 500 425 343 385 343 255 305 225 225 160 160 175 185 225 235 Newton, West, Auckland 71 803 For explanatory notes see page 1.

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

Schools. Teachers. Name. t-rT-'M ■O •> 0} rH s <s (2) (3) Name. a o +j o Ph (5) B .2 £ a cj c*oi 1 *^ S a o o (6) (7) (D (1) Newton, West, Auokland — continued .. Ngahape (16) and Tokanui (17) Ngahinepouri Lysaght, Marion L... Walker, Gwendoline E. Newcombe, Nora G. Barr, Agnes S. Bilham, Ernest W. Ward, Lillian G. .. Mclntyre, Nathaniel IT. Baird, Stella E. Musgrove, Frederick A. Fletcher, Allen Frood, Florence Hawson, Amourelle J. M. Robinson, Harvey T. Ridsdale, May A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 S H A S s s c £ 175 83 113 78 83 83 83 78 325 303 183 223 243 185 2 2 33 41 c c Ngakonui, Taringamotu Ngapuke Ngararatunua Ngaroma. See under Matapara. Ngarua 2 2 1 33 31 24 c c 3a 46 Carter, Stanley C. .. Surman, Ethel Colhoun, John S. .. Warburton, Abel Terry, Elizabeth S. Kimber, Ella F. Osborne, Dora M. W. (Mrs.) .. Henderson, Vada Gerring, Margaret (Mrs.) Evans, Harold S. .. Parker, Iris M. McCabe, Winifred M. Roche, Geoffrey H. Jamieson, Robert E. Jones, Elsie G. (McGinley, Eileen K. A.) Butcher, Gladys I .. Foggin, Arthur H. .. Grange, Gladys H. .. Martin, Margaret M. Boyd, Ada M. Blackwell, Frederick G. Long, Jessie J. C. .. Brufard, Sydney H. Law, Norman fl. S. Kennedy, Agnes Shimmin, James E. Green, Samuel Anderson, Millicent C. M. Earle, Jane M. Foley, Veronica M. Rohan, Mary E. Shaw, Ada (Mrs.) Macken, Ella Bayne, Eleanor M. G. Soloman, Lola Lord, George H. .. Tills, Ethel E. Webster, Harold E. Frost, Florence H. .. Gillespie, Hilda W. Campbell, Mary B. Andrews, Margaret S. Thompson, Dorothy A. (Mrs.) Wernbam. William J. Southey, Charles C. Flatt, Caroline J. .. Johnston, Henry G. Ross, Gertrude E. Colegrave, Charles H. Sones, Louisa E. (Mrs.) Brown, Isabella Constable, Winifred T. (Mrs.) James, Agnes M. .. Simms, Eliza G. Kernohan, Florence C. Foster, Alice M. Chappell, Enid M. .. Sergeant, Cecil C. .. Walsh, Mabel H. (Mrs.) H A H A I A A A A Pt2 Prl Pr2 S H A (R) S H A Pr2 S H R S H N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N H A I A A A A A A A A A A A A R c 313 183 445 375 273 253 225 205 205 83 83 78 165 285 213 (165) 193 355 155 78 155 235 165 185 570 393 405 375 313 273 243 273 263 253 233 233 455 283 425 253 293 293 243 263 520 373 343 343 323 325 273 215 205 185 185 195 175 185 135 135 Ngaruawabia, Auckland 5 b 322 c B c D D I) D Ngataki, Waihopo Ngatea 1 3a 21 81 I) I) Ngawaro (9) and Whataroa Road (9) Ngongotaha 2 3b 18 111 b Ngongotaha Valley, Rotorua Ngunguru 1 2 12 38 c Ngutunui, Pirongia Norma' schools—Primary (339), Model type (i) (33), Model junior type (ii) (33), Special class (34), Eden Park model (30), Eden Park junior model (28), Richmond Road junior model (29) 1 7b 15 526 c I) c c I) I) I) I) I) c c c c D B c D C c c A c E I! C C D C E D 1) I) C C Northcote, Auckland (542) and side school, Birkenhead (231) 7o 773 For explani itory notes see page 1,

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[Auckland,

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

XVI

Schools. Teachers. N rrf a as. - U# Name. » jag 2 -IS Hi) ., (2) (3) Name. d o 1 rH a 5 s S 1 s CJ rt Ol -JH-^OI 'o (4) (5) (7) Northcote, Auckland— continued. Nukuhou .. .. . . 2 28 Ohaeawai .. .. . . 2 39 Ohauiti, Tauranga .. .. 1 10 Ohaupo .. .. .. .. 4a 138 2 2 1 4a 28 39 10 138 Brown, Allan J. M. Lyon, Ruth L. H. .. Joll, John B. Dickson, Kathleen Utting, Harry V. .. Day, Hilda itunciman, Valtie C. Newman, Phillis Audloy, Ernest H. .. Cheeseman, Lewis C. Griffin, Esther R. .. Simpson, Doris E. K. C. Burrell, Robert Taylor, Elizabeth M. Partridge, Emily E. A. McFariane, Marjorie Baston, Florence I. Chalmers, Helen M. Harre, Frederick S... Hillam, Ernest B. .. Guilford, Myrtle Domett, Maud Reeoe, Arthur G. .. Thorpe, Ewart W. G. Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S H R S H I A Pt,2 IT A S H A Pr2 S S C C c D c c £ 83 78 83 78 88 83 78 78 253 295 175 205 375 223 205 108 343 183 223 295 183 78 295 283 Ohinewai .. .. .. 3a 46 c 3a 46 Okahu No. 1 (6) and Okahu No. 2 (5) 1 11 Okahukura .. .. .. 3a 65 1 3a 11 65 b D Okaihau .. .. .. .. 2 33 Okaihau No. 2 (13) and Utakua 2 25 Valley (12) Okaihau East .. .. .. 2 27 Okarari, Horcke .. .. .. 1 28 Okarea, Waerenga .. .. .. 2 20 Okauia .. .. .. .. 2 41 2 2 2 1 2 2 33 25 27 28 20 41 Elder, Eunice F. .. Moaland, Henry A. Dewhirst, Irene Kysh, Frederick W. Watt, Maud C. (Mrs.) Wilson, Alice K. .. Lamond, James A. s s It R A S S c' c c 263 155 185 243 213 308 275 D I) E c Okoroire .. .. .. .. 3a 32 Okupu, Great Barrier (8) and Try- 2 23 phena (15) Omaha, Little, Leigh .. .. 1 13 Omana, Pukehuia .. .. .. 1 14 Omanawa, Tauranga (9) and Omanawa 2 34 Falls (25) Omapore, Hokianga .. .. 1 14 Omokoroa .. .. .. 2 37 Onohunga, Auckland .. .. 7(( 727 3a 2 32 23 1 1 2 13 14 34 Grigg, Albert E. Hammond, Joseph H. Glass, George K. .. s s s E 235 155 293 C 1 2 7a 14 37 727 Hay, Daniel Edmondson, John H. Maegrogor, Alexander Gough, James T. Barry, Catherine E. Pendergrast, Harold E. Blackio, Elizabeth M. (Mrs.) . . Price, Franois M. .. Bower, Eva Pilcher, Doris Stein, Ethel M. Barker, Lilyan G. .. Larkin, Irene M. (Mrs.) Worsley, Kathleen M. Green, Dorothy C. . . Denize, May L. H. .. Dwyer, Mary H. .. Miller, Lewis A. Robb, Marcella W. L. Hill, Emma L. Lawos, Edith C. Luke, Gordon H. Noon, Ann E. P. .. Harris, James C. .. Schnarkenberg, Patti .1. Vazoy, Alice S. McGrath, Franois Dunning, Nellie M... Howlett, Edna Gloyn, May E. Drake, Charlos E. .. Floyd, Alfred B. .. Mabbett, Elsie Murphy, Thomas A. Sollers, Estelle P. (Mrs.) McGowan, Gordon H. s s H A I A A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A A Prl Pr2 H A S S * D C C C C c li D I) D D D C 155 283 520 383 343 365 313 335 243 225 185 195 175 195 145 195 175 88 83 78 78 88 83 83 78 78 365 223 215 83 83 355 223 165 155 185 b c Inerahi 3b 90 c c c mewhoro c c 3a 73 73 Ingaroto, Putaruru •niao, Araia Inoke No. 1 (2), No. 2 (3), No. 3 (3) 1 16 1 11 16 II 8 8 For explani itory notes see page 1. * Itinerant.

Auckland.]

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

iii—E. 2.

XVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. 94 tN Ci 0) x: 5 cs CJ o iL B . es cgod .""is 4 Name. fl O O Ph 15) fl _o S <B C5 5 10, £«oi ra'ceor I Ph«S "o (7) (1) (2) (3 (£)_ Oparau Opotiki District High School—Primary (250), secondary (26) 2 5a 36 276 Morine, Katie (Mrs.) Wilson, Henry B. . . Tidmarsh, Henry Anderson, Mary Stephenson, Alice M. Evans, Beryl E. Grant, Irvine T. Ferguson, Christina G. Grossman, Mabel R. Haeusler, Rudolph H. Bycroft, Frances R. Alder, Henry E. S H A I A A Pt2 Pt2 D H A S c c c D £ 193 395 325 253 223 155 83 78 Opouriao, Whakatane B D C 325 223 265 3a 45 Opouteki (8) and Tangowahine Valley (11) 2 19 Opua 3a 61 Browne, George T. M. Wilson, Frances, E. H A D D 335 223 Opuatia. (See under Glen Murray.) Opuawhanga (14) and Otanga (20) Ora Ora, Waimamaku Oratia, Waikumete 3a 1 3a 34 11 56 Guest, Owen T. Jones, Gwendolene B. Joyoe, May F. Connell, Maragaret E. I. Westwood, Millicent M. McGoo, Helen Pulman, Katharine C. (McRae, Jessie G.) .. Woods, Edith M. .. Andrews, Honoria L. Berry, Lavinia M. (Mrs.) MaeKenna, Robert J. R S H A S H A (R) S S s s D D D D C E D 185 225 313 243 303 313 223 (165) 243 185 303 205 Orewa (10) and Waiwera (12) Orini 2 3a 22 44 Oropi Oruaiti, Mangonui Oruru Ostend (11) and Te Huruhi (8), Putiki Bay Otahuhu 2 1 2 1 7b 29 15 23 19 544 Murdoch, Albert .. \ Caddy, Edward W. B. Davis, Ethel W. B... Stephenson, Edward W. Muir, Margaret M. .. Bond, Enoch A. MoArthur, Jessie E. Jones, Florence M. D. Chell, Louisa E. Corbett, Julia Nodwoll, Alfred E. . . Nield, Mary E. Johnson, Maisie H. Nicholls, Maude R. Strickott, Jessie C. .. Brookes, Margaret E. Collins, Meryl M. C. Latta, Thomas A. . . Gash, Edwin F. Walker, Cyril Coleman, Frederick W. Dougherty, Elizabeth P. Humberstone, Gladys It. Ililford, Arnold H. White, Nellie Gray, Daniel Muir, Elizabeth F. .. Kennedy, Aileen J. (Mrs.) Cox, Luoy M. ) •'.' IT A I A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S S R A S S s H A H A B D E Lie. C C D C D BC D C D 510 383 353 333 323 335 263 215 185 185 88 83 78 78 83 83 78 83 275 155 203 183 185 243 353 335 183 333 183 Otaika, Whangarei Otaika Valley, Whangarei Otakiri 2 1 3a 24 20 39 c' b Otamarakau, Matata Otara Otara East (22) and Tirohanga (21) .. Otaua 1 2 3a 3a 23 28 43 75 c D C Otewa 3a 44 1) Otonga. (See under Opuawhanga.) Otorohanga In 174 Hall, William H. V. (Lorking, Sidrrey E.) Colhoun, James A. .. Hall, Margaret H. (Mrs.) (Winter, Elsie R. (Mrs.) ) Gregson, Florenoe M. Cannons, Violet A. .. Meredith, Alan G. .. Coulson, Jessie A. .. Taylor, Marjorie (Mrs.) Fenn, Nora M. H (R) A I (R) A Pt2 Pr2 H It Pr2 D D E 385 (243) 285 253 (185) 165 108 113 273 145 78 Otumoetai, Tauranga 41 b c Oturoa. (See under Mangarewa.) Ouo S c 223 2 36 King, Mary W. Foi explani itory notes see page i.

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[Auckland.

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XVIII

Schools. Teachers. oi cj" Ol cj O if IS Name. £ 2 £°> Name. M CS HTj (I) __ __ (2) (31 (4) d o fS o d o 'M a 8 J a] lis (5) M _<2L Owhiwha, Parua Bay .. .. 1 8 Reid, Elienor K. .. Paemako, Piopio .. . . .. 2 30 SimmoiiB, Richard C. F. Paengaroa .. .. .. 3a 04 Walker, William (Sealy, Alfred D.) .. Bates, Violet W. .. Lemon, Agnes B. .. Paerata Ridge, Opotiki .. .. I 11 Statham, William IT. Paeroa District High School—Primary 5n 402 Taylor, George IT. .. (354), seoondary (48) Bishop, Stanley J. . . Shaw, Minnie Gibson, Elizabeth M. Mc( laskill, Josephine Whitten, Iris It. Whitten, Eileen G. B. Flatt, Robert D. .. • Nathan, Winifred Malcolm, Charles W. Mclntyre Jean C. Kerr, David G. E. .. Wilks, Frank Sutton, Winifred E. Paewhenua .. .. .. 1 10 Cape, Ethel M. Pakanae, Omapere .. .. 3a 44 Duckcring, Mahala M. (Mrs.) Beattie, Bertha A. .. Pakaraka .. .. . . 2 20 Phelan, Ernest O. .. Pakaru, Taumarere .. .. 3a 51 Shaw, John L. Smedlcy, Mary G. .. Pakautukua (11) find Port Charles (6) 1 17 Myers, Sarah Pakeho, Oparure .. .. .. 1 .16 Hollins, Kate .. .. Pakiri .. .. .. .. 2 24 Smith, Norman It. .. Pakotai .. .. .. .. 3a 45 Morgan, Marguerite E. (Mrs.) Parker, Eleanor E. Pakuranga .. .. .. 3a 42 , T imeson, Frank Bates, Winifred R. Panmure . . . . .. . . 3b 94 Cahill, William J. .. Joyce, Amie E. .. Bathgate, Marjorie H. Papakura .. .. .. 5n 342 Elliott, Joseph E. .. G errand, Percy A. .. McKinnon, Margaret J. W. . . Stewart, Albert Cooper, Lucy Spence, Maggie Turbott, Lena E. .. Hosk'ng, Mavis E. Cummins, Francis Richardson, Florence M. E. . . Siebert, Ivy A. Oram, Margaret R. Derbyshire, Alice Papamoa No. T .. .. .. 3a 43 Devm, Annie M. Heather, Elizabeth A. A. Lees, Eileen II. Papamoa No. 2 - .. .. .. 1 14 Davies, Thomas V. .. Paparata . . .. . . . • 2 37 Nairn, Robert R. .. Coxell. Violet Paparimu.. .. .. .. 0 7 Gamble, Mary B. (Mrs.) Paparoa .. . . .. . . 3a 58 Robertshaw, Allan K. Cope'and, Dorothy T. . . Pa I rati retire (339) and side school (37). . 5i> 370 Andrew, Henry P. .. Heather, Bernard (). Pegler, Amy B. A. .. Tunnicliffe, Norris H. Greville, Alice J. Richards, Minnie M. M. Turney, Isobel F. Ansenne, Alice (Mrs.) Turney, Heather N. Burton, Robert V. . . Turney, Douglas W. B. Paponga .. .. .. .. 1 19 Crandle, Esther M. M. (Mrs.) Paraheka .. .. .. 2 31 Kime, Charles F. . . Parahi .. .. .. .. 0 4 Bowen, Muriel C. T. Parakao .. .. . . 1 21 Wadey, Louisa W. .. i 5n 14 402 8 30 64 s s H (R) A Pr2 S II A I A - A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 D D S IT A S H A R S s II A H A 11 A A II A I A A A A it Ptl Prl I'll Prl Pi-2 II A P.-2 S II A S II A II A I A A A A A I'll Pt2 Pi'2 S S C c D C c C E E C c £ 185 223 343 305) 223 78 155 415 375 303 303 233 215 145 88 83 83 78 83 B 1 3 a 2 3a 1 1 2 3a 3a 3b 5b 10 44 26 51 t7 16 24 45 42 94 342 C Lie. I) C C C c D D I) D 0 C c c 0 D 0 165 293 173 253 305 223 193 215 243 263 183 345 223 365 243 205 445 355 263 285 225 205 135 145 118 83 83 83 78 313 233 78 155 295 173 90 345 223 430 345 273 335 243 195 185 135 11.'! 83 118 215 293 60 195 3a 43 E C 1 2 14 37 C 0 3a 7 58 (' I) (! P. I) D I) I) D 5d 370 1 o 0 1 19 31 4 21 I) I) i) Foi ' explan: itory notes see page i.

Auckland.]

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XIX

Schools. Teachers. 5.1 » or v cj 2 » a ■ *M C3 KIOI ,;• h. rrj oi ■a ?S2 g -4S cs -4 (2) (3) Name. I 1 s|oi 1 1 &&% ftj « rH -M « O O (6) (6)_ (7) Name. ID (1) £ S .. 215 Parana (13) and Taipa (11) Paremoremo (see under Fernilea). Parkhurst Parnell, Auckland . . I 24 Sharp, Ernest .). 1 7b 21 652 Johnson, Phyllis M. Murphy, Francis Burton, Percy It. Fulcr, Mary M. Finch, Thomas Statham, Isabella M. Oollis, William F. King, Agnes L. Olberg, Olive G. Blaok, Charlotte M. Gaulton, Harvey E. Mc.K inlay, William Robins, Isoliel R. I). Entwhistle, William H. Bell, Julian 11. Simpson, Zilla M. .. Power, Mary L Buss, Florence Power, Eileen V. .. Keaney, Mary K. Goodall, Margaret It. Symes, Florence F. McMillan, Joan Mitchell, Elsie Porter, Amy M. Riohards, Henry L. Bates, Agnes .1. (Mrs.) Lookhard, Mary A. McPherson, Daniel Blntt, Edith M. Douglas, Effie Hunter, Logan (Mrs ) Graham, James PattiiiKou, Elizabeth R. Harrison, Robert J. Holder, Mary K. (Mrs.) Paterson, Percy T. M. McLeod, Robina Laing, Archibald M. ('o licit, Sarah E. . . Gauntlett, Dorothy S. Johnson, John F. .. Goldthorpe, Hilda (Mrs.) S .. 185 11 C 520 A C 435 I 1) 353 A I) 385 A (I 313 A C 293 A D 243 A j C 215 AD 195 A .. 145 A C 185 A C 175 A B 185 Ptl .. 88 Pt2 .. 1.1.3 Pt2 . . 1.08 Pt2 .. 78 Prl .. 83 Prl .. 113 Prl . . 83 Prl .. 83 Pi 2 .. 108 Pr2 . . 78 S C 283 S 1) 233 H C 353 It .. 145 H 1) 325 A C 213 II I) 303 A Lie. 235 II G 345 A .. 183 11 C 325 It . . 175 S ( ', 223 S ..' 165' II (I 365 A .. 155 A C 213 Pr2 .. 113 S Lie. 253 Parua Bay No. 1 (12) and Taraunui (19) Parua Bay No. 2 .. Patcrangi, Auckland 2 2 :ia 31 34 61 Patetero 3a 83 Patetonga 3a 66 Paturnalioe 3a 50 Peria 3 a 43 Piarere Pikowai, Matata Piopio .. .. 2 1 31! 24 17 94 Pipiroa .. Pohuehue. See under Mahuiangi Heads West. Point Chevalier, Auckland (589) and side school (61) 2 7.K 32 650 Hall, Allien .1. C. .. Hickson, Walter Marcroft, Louisa F. (Mrs.) . . Macdonald, .lames A. Miller, Olga J. (Mrs.) Lepine, Tnez E. Houghton, Eva M. .. White, Miriam S. E. Lang, Muriel I. Morey, Doris M. Beale, Ada E. (Mrs.) Officer, Dorothy Mason, Edna M. .. Atkinson, Grace R. J. Vellenowetb, Mary J. Jordan, Eileen E. . . Davies, Winifred M. Coyle, Alfred E. Davies, Esther J. .. Forrester, Grace L. Wilson, Eric J. Rayner, Charles E. Lippiatf, George Naylor, Ivy J. Harper, Marianne G. (Mrs.) .. 11 C 480 A D 405 I C 385 A 0 375 A I) 323 A (! 253 A C 233 A C 215 A C 185 A C 185 A .. 200 A D 1.85 R C 185 R D 185 Ptl .. 113 Ptl .. 83 Prl .. 83 Prl .. 118 Prl .. 83 Pi! .. 83 Pr2 . . 83 S .. 155 H A 355 A C 213 A D 195 'okapu 'okeno 1 3. \ 21 69 For ilaiia.i tory notes see page i. cxi

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[Auckland

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

bchools. Teachers. Name. oi cj' Ol r, CJ 2 »5 . « .2 OI M Ol — 2 ?o> 2 4 S CS <« (2) (3) Name. B O 'In p (5) I b * 2 S oi S -MCDrM « O <5L <!_ . (D (4)__ Pollock Ponga Pongakawn Pobsonby, Auckland 2 33 1 10 1 27 7o 730 Hyde, Albert W. .. McFarland, Isabel D. Brewer, Gertrude F. Tra3'es, Alfred E. . ■ Menzies, Albert G. .. Ingall, Eva K. M. .. Coltman, Archil aid R. Moore, Margaret R. (Mrs.) .. (Moyes, Ethel B. A.) Shearer, Florence Currie, Kathleen A. M. Ponsford, Marv E. .. Rohan, Edith G. .. Spargo, Dorothy M. Darrocb, Bertha 11. Watson, James W. Garland, Christie G. Slancy, John W. Dye, Kathleen A. .. Gardiner, Phoebe E. Parris, Stanley R. .. McArthur, Ida M. . . Paton, Vera A. McGill, Kathleen C. Inglis, Arthur J. Pendergrast, Charles E. Smith, George H. .. Hill, Mary E. s s s H A I A A ;lt) A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S H A S S s H A I A A ;lt) A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S H A £ 215 C 225 155 D 520 C 425 D 353 C 375 C 355 D (223) D 293 C 263 I) 225 C 175 C 185 160 C 175 113 83 108 78 88 83 83 108 83 215 C 355 D 223 Poroti Port Albert 2 3a 24 54 Port Charles. See under Pakautukiia. Portland 3a 91 Byles, Frank R. P.ochfort, Nora A. .. Byles, Edith L. Andrews, Samuel H. Udy, Annie Rouse, Harry M. L. Goodwin, Frank R... Barker, Meta Meiklejohn, Lemuel S. A. Burcess, Maud M. .. McFarlane, James Oldfield, George B. Underwood, William A. T. . Lowe, Joseph E. .. Thomas, Joseph W. Allison, David A. B. Hamlin, Aleathea S. 0. Carter, Emily (Mrs.) Widdup, Florence C. Day, Louise (Mrs.) Mabbett, Una Carr, Doris E. Smith, Reginald D... Collision, May A. .. McNally, Eleanor M. Wright, Ida M. Parker, Edwin G. .. Atkinson, Reginald V. McLeod, Ada Kennedy, Eileen M. Potter, Norman F. .. King, Muriel F. McCarthy, Irene M. Nelson, Edwin N. .. Langdon, Arthur Kensington, Florence C. B. .. Plaw, Hazel F. McCambridge, Hugh Dunlop, Sarah M. .. Adams, Alice M. Stuart, Claude G. .. Roberts, William P. Roberts, Gladys M... Barr, Elizabeth F. .. II A R S S s IT A H A g S s s H A ' I A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl S H A R It S R S IT A S R A It S H A A II A R S S s IT A H A g S s s H A ' I A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl S H A R It S R S IT A S R A It S H A A D 335 183 145 D 295 E 233 155 D 345 I) 243 0 305 183 175 D 305 165 D 293 C 445 C 355 E 293 D 293 C 248 B 215 C 185 C 185 118 78 78 83 I) 225 I) 335 D 213 135 175 90 185 165 C 345 198 185 D 285 D 213 145 D 265 C 376 C 233 C 205 Pouto Puahue, Te Awamutri Pubipubi, Auckland Puhoi o 2 1 3a 24 20 14 60 Pukeatua 3 a 46 Piikehuia. Pukekapia (18) and Rotongaro (11) Pukekaroro, Kaiwaka Pukekawa Pukekohe (380) and side school, Paerata (22) 1 2 1 2 5d 23 29 11 36 402 Pukekohe East Pnkemiro 3a 3a 32 84 Puketaha, Claudelands Puketapu Pukcturua Piinakitere Puni o 0 1 1 3a 23 6 10 8 65 Purerua Puriri 1 3a 12 66 Puru Puma No. 1, Aponga Putarurn .. 2 2 3 b 23 22 106 Fo: explain itory notes see page i.

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XXI

Schools. Teachers. or 01 a, Name. 4 cd (-. CS Jl) (B)_ O 03 V ttffl . CC rttM It," Name. n .2 +3 o PH CS CJ cfl 5 (0) 2 Soi rllS J3J (*) (5) „i 7 .L_ Raglan .. . . .. .. 3a Ramarama .. .. » .. 2 Rangiab.ua .. .. .. 2 Rangiaohia, Te Awamutu . . .. 3a ltangiatea .. .. .. 1 Rangiriri .. .. .. .. 2 2 o 3a 1 2 83 32 36 46 13 40 Moore, William R. .. Searle, Constance M. Moore, Ellen Wallis, Edith E. .. Booth, Frederick Harvey, Olive Sibley, Henry C. Hill, John H. Muir, Minnie Thomas, Kathleen Macdonald, Agnes H. (Mrs.) Wit-ten, Hazel T'aafe, Rita E. James, Emily W. (Mrs.) Clark, Una M. Henry, Kathleen Bayliss, John R. .. Moore, Delta C. Hodgson, Ruby G. .. Day, Frederick C. . . Erie, Rose A. A. (Mrs.) Donnelly, William E. Dean, Tellira C. (Mrs.) Maycll, Eric E. ' .. Shepherd, Charles L. Bowden, Alfred N. .. MoGeohie, John W. Shroff, Kate S. M. .. Tooman, George '.. Black, Gertrude I. (Mrs.) Longdill, Kate W. .. Downey, Michael R. Benge, Lorna R. .. Murray, Alice E. (Mrs.) Hale, Dorothy B. .. (Ashworth, Margaret (Mrs.) ) MacLennan, Effio W. Jones, Frcderiea K. Adams, Doris M. .. Lam out, Elaine V. .. Wright, Kathleen E. MoGuire, Susannah B. M, Rapson, Samuel M... Scott, Leonard N. .. Branch, William J. Rogers, Gwendoline M. Gough, Alfred R. .. Evans, William H. .. Watson, Edith M. (Mrs.l Wells, Tom IT. Cliffe, Albert S. Barr, Muriel L. Smith, William H. .. Eastgate, Mildred M. (Schischka, Elvira M.) Beasley, Arthur Gaukrodger, Florence M. (Mrs.) Grant, Jessie M. Hodkinson, Sarah Evans, Edith L. .. Home, Dorothy A. Soloman, Teuila J. Barker, Mary A. .. Claridge, Leslie C. .. Hammond, Vera B. Wilson, George Boswell, Charles W. Bryant, Catherine A. Newton, Elsie P. .. Fletcher, Maria M. Dupree, Margaret (Mrs.) Bassett, Alan Butterworth, Charles Sheahan, Kathleen A. MeDermott, Hoyden M. J. .. H A Prl Pr2 R Pr2 S H. A S H R S s s H A Pr2 H A D S S s H A I A A A A A A A (It) A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 S S IT A I A A (R) A R A A A A A A A A H A T A A A. Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 D 'c E B B E D £ 335 233 113 78 235 78 223 355 253 155 273 145 203 155 185 00 315 213 78 355 183 Rangitihi, Kaitaia .. . . .. 2 Rangitoto No. 2, Te Kuiti .., .. 1 Rangiuru, 'Te Puke .. ■. 1 Raukokore .. .. .. 0 Raupo .. .. .. .. 3a 2 1 1 0 3a 22 11 II 4 44 C C Rawene District High School -Primary 3b (68), secondary (25) 3b 93 0 Rawhia, Rangiahua .. .. 2 Red Hill . . .. . . .. 2 Rehia .. .. .. .. 1 Remuera, Auckland .. .. 7l> 2 2 1 7n 21 21 16 690 B D C D C 0 c D D D D D 0 0 263 235 185 520 415 363 375 313 283 285 225 195 195 (145) 195 195 195 113 83 78 113 88 113 78 83 293 150 520 435 343 385 333 065) 335 233 225 195 195 195 195 195 195 175 445 355 263 263 215 215 88 83 78 83 C D B Rewarewa (14) and Tahaia (7) Richmond Downs, Walton .. Richmond Road, Auckland .. 2 0 7o 21 745 B Richmond West, Auckland B C I) c c 1) o B I) I) c B D C C c 0 c E 0 D D 5b 295 Foi cxplani tory notes see page i.

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XXII

Schools. I Teachers. Name. oci -r § &§ . rH & rttM 93 03 a Ci 1 5r (2) (3) Name. d o •9 5 § 8 g n % It 01 (1) (4) (5) (6) (7) I.tiponui. See under Jordan. Rira. See under Kaeaea. Riverhead Massorv|WilIiam Rutledge, Daisy W. G. (Mrs.) Davis, Olive £ 345 233 150 Riverslea, Awakeri Rotoelm. See under Forest Gate. Rotokakahi (12) and Runaruna (18) .. 3 a 1 45 9 H A R C D 2 30 Baird, James L. .. (Salvair, Georgina (Mrs.) ) . . Wright, Amy I. (Newman, Leslie) S (R) S (R) C 313 (243) 283 (165) Itotokauri 2 25 b D Rotongaro. See under Pukokapia. .. Itotongata Rotopotaka (II) and Wairiri Falls (8) Itotorangi, Cambridge 0 2 3a 6 19 36 Brill, Wilholmina E. Tocker, Francis A. Clark, Charles W. .. McCormick, Ann E. E. Gardner, Ruby C. .. Lewins, William Hart, Ernest Allen, Harriette M. Glasgow, Ellen E. .. Bridle, Mary (Mrs.) Pirritt, Dorothy Trimmer, Edna .11. K. Hayes, Edith M. .. Porter, Victoria E. Prowse, Alice M. .. Banks, Mona Davies, Daisy M. .. McHardie, Winifred E. (Hill, Alice) Menzies, Isobel J. Hall, Mary I). Hawkes, Annie E. Milne, Edith H. .. Halkett, Dorothy J. A. M. Totman, Leonard W. Paltridge, Muriel Slauo, Gordon W. . . Hughes, Ironic N. .. Steggall, William Benjamin, Margaret (Mrs.) .. S s H A S H A I A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl D (R)D I) It A A It H A II A S s B D C 105 295 305 233 120 450 385 323 273 253 223 215 195 108 108 78 83 Rotoroa Island, Pakatoa Rotorua District High School—Primary (433), Secondary (50) 0 Oh 8 483 B C E D D I) I) C Rotorua Hospital B B 263 233 145 145 345 223 313 183 155 293 3a 82 0 Rototuna, Auckland C 0 c 3a 3!) Ruakaka 3a 46 Run,kiwi Ruakuri Ruapekapeka West. See underMailow. Ruapuke, Aotea Ruatangata East Ruatangata West Ruawai 1 2 9 21 D 2 1 1 3a 17 16 21 57 Marshall-Inman, Cuthbert .. O'Connor, Mary F. Yates, Margaret R. (Mrs.) .. McKinley, John E. Wallace, Bessie N. Gibbins, Mary F. De Montalk, Alexander S. . . Raiey, Marion N. s s s H A Prl H A b Lie. 195 185 245 295 183 113 335 223 Rukubia, Hamilton 3a 51 D c Runaruna. See under Rotokakahi. Russell 3a Johnson, Robert N. McMillan, Flora E. G. Brown, Daniel 0. .. Lownsborough, Frederick J. Holder, Marion 0. Look, Gcrtrudo J. .. Wilks, Doris E Burnside, Hilda (Mrs.) Onions, Hilda G. .. Nops, Maro E. Fairbaim, Alieo E. Wilson, Edna M. Bryee, Wilhelmina Blundell, Arthur H. Johns, William E. Gillanders, Helen A. Teesdale, William D. Lee, Minnie C. Johnstone, Elva E. Cox, William L. McGreal, Michael S. Findlay, Mary M. .. Rainbow, Winifred G. (Mrs.) H A H A I A A A A Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 S S H A H A R H A I A c D C c E E C D I) 365 223 395 315 263 263 225 195 195 78 78 78 120 155 ."45 233 353 233 155 425 303 283 243 49 St. Heliers, Auckland (241), and side school, Kohimarama (72) 5a 313 St. Michaels, Waiuku Solwyn, Te Poi Silverdale 0 1 3a 8 15 55 E D C C Springdale, Waitoa 3b 88 Stanley Bay. Auckland 5a 267 B C E B Fo: oxplani tory notes see page i.

Auckland. ]

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

XXIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. ■s" ill a 4a O -4 J2) (3)_ § .2 j? .gsoi Name. V, 2 den 2 O eft rH .H Ph S O 5 (4) (5) (0) (7) Name. CD (■I) Stanley Bay, Auckland — continued Swanson £ Bass, Elsa C. .. .. .. A 0 225 Griffiths, Glynno .. .. .. Pt2 .. 113 Darroch, Daphne V. .. .. Pt2 .. 78 Newbegin, Marjory I. .. .. Prl .. 83 Ingram, William N. .. .. H C 355 Spenco, Vora R. .. .. .. A I) 223 Stansel, Gloria .. .. .. Pr2 .. 78 A Pt2 Pt2 Prl H A Pr2 3a 07 Tahiiia, Otorohanga. See under Rewarewa. Tahcke Cumber, Kenneth M. If. .. II 0 325 Mciklejohn, Charlotte .. .. A .. 173 II A 3 a 37 Tabekeroa. See under Makarau. Tahuna 3a 48 Atkins, Harry .. .. .. H 1) 335 Edward, Barbara M. (Mrs.) .. .. R .. 165 Clarke Henry N. C. . . . . S .. 283 H R S Taikawhana (10) and Umawera (15) Taipa, Mangonui. See under Paranui. Tairua .. Takahuo 2 25 Takapuna Takiri, Waimiha Tamahere 1 3a 6a 18 42 443 Lynoh, Peter J. .. . . .. S .. 195 Gall, Elizabeth A. (Mrs.) . . .. HE 333 (Beazley, James V.) .. (R) .. (223) Switzer, Hazel E. .. .. .. A D 223 Matthews, George H. .. .. H C 450 Stubbs, George H. .. .. A B 385 Stretton, Clarice .. .. .. I D 313 Harris, Arthur L. .. .. .. A B 335 Hewlett, Edith M. .. ..AC 225 Wharfe, Clara J. .. .. .. A D 215 Hewlett, Mary E. .. .. .. A C 215 Flavell, Lucy D. .. . . . . A C 185 McKenzie, Gladys .. . . Ptl .. 83 Claridge, Stella M. .. Ptl .. 113 Dawes, Ann J. M. .. .. Pt2 .. 108 Hickson, John T. .. .. .. Pt2 .. 83 Dunn, Eva .. .. . . Prl .. 83 Walsh, Mary .. .. .. S .. 185 Rigby, Eliza A. (Mrs.) .. .. H E 343 Downs, Elva M. . . .. .. A C 233 Rogers, Cornelius J. .. .. H C 365 Johnson, Jessie M. .. . . A .. 183 Cussen, Mary .. .. .. A .. 165 Johnson, Magdalen I. .. .. Pr2 .. 78 Mulling, Francis J. .. H D 335 Ellison, Gertrude .. .. . . A D 223 Bacon, Gladys M. .. .. .. S D 215 Strumpel, Frederick W. . . . . H C 303 Garside, Helen (Mrs.) .. .. A E 223 S H (R) A H A I A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl S H A H A A Pr2 H A S H A I 3a 13 43 Taneatua 3b 103 Tangiteroria 3a 39 Tangitu Tangowahine 1 3a 24 -II Tangowahine Valley. See under Opouteke. Taniwha Taotaoroa No. 1, Gam bridge Kane, Jane .. .. .. S D 225 Haugbey, James .. . . .. H C 355 Reaks, jean P. .. .. .. A .. 183 Cameron, Catherine E. (Mrs.) .. S .. 165 Rintoul, Kenneth . . .. .. R .. 165 Shaw, Joseph W. .. .. .. S 0 225 Matthews, Hilda M. (Mrs.) .. .. S Lie. 210 S H A S R S s 1 3a 17 43 Tapairu, Te Kuiti .. Tapapa, Okoroire Tapir Tapuhi Tara Road. See under llakaiii. Taranui. See under Parua Bay No. 1. Taringamotu 0 2 1 1 9 33 19 15 Tatararfki Tatuanui Tauhei No. 2, Morrinsvillo Tauhoa Taumarunui District High School— Primary (375), secondary (43) 3a 2 3a 3a 1 5n 42 25 55 41 13 418 Carlton, Marguerita A. (Mrs.) . . H D 323 Paterson, Alma E. .. .. .. A D 223 Barker, Robert C. .. . . . . S C 243 Le Gallais, Owen . . . . .. H C 333 McLauchlan, Marion F. .. .. A E 223 Fogerty, Thomas C. . . II I) 325 Corbett, Emily .. .. .. A .. 183 Ingcrson, William L. .. .. S C 235 Boden, William J. .. .. . . H B 405 Sale, Gilbert .. . . .. A C 305 Lowric, Florence E. . • . . I 0 273 Staples, Jane A. (Mrs.) .. .. A E 293 Knight, Daisy A. .. .. .. A I 0 243 McPherson, Willa .. .. .. A I 0 215 White, Yvonne .. .. . . A | .. 135 Doe, Florence L. .. .. .. Pt2 i .. 108 Mather, Geoffrey L. .. .. '. Pt2 I .. 113 Grange, Mona M. .. .. .. I Pt2 i .. 78 Norman, Norah P. .. .. ..ID A Wallace, Albert G. C. .. .. 1 D I B H A S H A H A S H A I A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 D D Foi explani itory notes see page 1.

E.—2.

[Auckland,

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

XXIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) or ol Oi cj' 2 o (2) 03" 03 « he c ■ oi a d V* 03 t—I 4$ 4 Name. d .9 8 p. b o i !s 'in an j (6] al 3 c-i rS«2 3 (8) (4) (6) (7) ■'; T.'Mipaki Tanpiri Taupo Tauranga District High School— Primary (116), seoondary (45) 3a 3b 3a 7a 53 126 51 491 Catran, James G. Reid, Kathleen G. G. Boucher, Marjorie A. Joll, William A. Gatlanrl, Sara McCarthy, Marjorie M. Button, Lois F. Davies, Leslie A. 0. Richardson, Alfred E. B. Robb, Mildred A. E. Walker, William It. C. Itevell, George G. Murphy, Ellen Dale, William S. J. Dailies, Susan R. Anderson, Agnes Kirk. Holly H. H. (Mrs.) Robbins, Alice E. .. Goodyear, Ethel V.. . Rolfe, Harriet G. Whiting, Dorothy 0. Brewer, Arthur F. . . Bear, Leslie C. Adams, Alma L. Hall, Joyce L. Gavey, Annie L. White, Fergus G. Bryce, Howard M. . . H A Pr2 H R A Prl Prl H A H A I A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 D D S D I) B C D B 0 I) C c D D C c £ 355 213 78 375 125 165 83 88 303 223 500 415 343 345 313 263 233 215 185 83 83 83 113 78 78 Tauraroa Tawharanui. See under Dacres. Tawhare, Auckland c B 2 33 233 Te Akau Te Aroha District High School— Primary (302), secondary (21( Te Aroha West Te Atatu Te Awamutii District High School— Primary (288), secondary (45) 3a 2 5c 3a 2 5o 45 30 323 65 36 333 Wilson, Evelyn Moore, Esther B. Burcb, Arthur J. Burton, Alfred F. .. McDonald, Ivon F. Stevenson, Marianne A Bell, Nora A. Percy, Albert C. Puckridgc, Margaret I. Matheson, Mona Burton, Elaine M. .. Corcoran, Mary F. . . Leece, May E. Biggs, Wilhelmina H. May, Cecil G. Black, Bertha Russell, Mary S. Chitty, Adelaide M. (Mrs.) Walker, Spcnceley .. McDonald, Tvon F. Stephenson, Marianne A. (Civil, Elizabeth G.) Donald, Raymond R. Lineham, Mary E. .. Humphreys, Georgina F. Clarke, Mona K. M. Marshall, Edyth 1. . . Wilson, Thomas C. C. Adoock, Cyril J. Crabbe, Norman J. Hately, Janet P. Hunter, Constance ('. B. Masters, Alice M. (Mrs.) H A S IT A (R) I A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pr2 D H A S H A I (R) A A A A Prl Prl Prl R (D) I) S S E C 0 C C C D D I) B 0 c B 0 c Lie. I) D I) 343 213 218 435 365 (203) 263 273 253 205 83 83 83 78 353 213 293 455 365 263 (165) 253 213 215 145 83 88 118 Te Hihi Te Hoe Te Huruhi. See under Ostond. To Karae. Kohukohu Te Karae Mill Te Kaiiwhala 1 2 16 27 B B b i85 293 2 1 3a 18 II 38 Packer, Hilda Newton, Lilian F. . . Ussher, Agnes Paterson, Vera I. L. Skinner, Percy F. .. Nobbs, Laughlin J. Trounson, Ida M. .. Jackson, Winifred M. Franet, Frances L. . . Babbage, Enid It s H A 11 A I A Pt2 S E D C C c c 155 185 333 223 395 213 233 205 108 90 Te Kopuru 4b 169 Te Koraba 0 6 Fo: explain itory notes see page I.

Auckland.]

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

iv—E. 2.

XXV

Schools. Teachers. Name. N O. Oh 03 a _ < 2 > » CJ cUfl . cTrt or "- T3 0J 2 pot ■4 Name. fl o 1 Ph (5) p m "55 ui s 5 „, rl . 2 JSor p* tor's (D (3) (4) («) (7) Te Kowhai Te Kuiti District' High SchoolPrimary (483), secondary (64) 3b 7b 84 547 Gillesp e, William R. Jameson, Winifred A. O'Connor, Kathleen Carnaohan, Robert McCormaek, Daniel T. Bell, Muriel F. Bathgate, Charles M. Goodyear, Catherine A. Ray, Lydia M. (Graham, Helen) Daldy, Sarah M. .. Tudehope, Marion D. Bertelsen, Jessie C. Dunn, Eunice R. .. Fitzgibbon, Elizabeth G. McDonald, Grace M. Wibon, Elizabeth I. Ross, Nellie Dodd, Arthur J. A... McRae, James I). Bos well, George MeOill, Tsabel B. .. Sadler, Hester M. .. Wilson, Hilda K. (Mis.) Daldy, Phoebe E. Stephens, Edwaid S. Cowern, Phoebe A. .. Matheson, Roy 0. .. Mc.Erlain, Daniel Hamilton, Robert J. Dean, William F. Hawkins, Margaret A. (Mrs.) Foster, Olive ('. McArtluir, Kathleen J. D. . . Whiting, Dorothy II. Berryman, Adeline L. Murphy, Lucy M. .. Bui-gin, Annie M. .. Sutherland, William P. ('orinack. < leorge W. Hamilton, Genesla M. Thomas, Stephen II. I Jones, Gwendoline A. McMillan, Lilian M. E. de la 15. Hewitt, Florence N. Frond, Nida Bishnprick, Charles.. 11 mil, Percy It. Pbclan, Lila M. Mack, Louise M. . . Paterson, Jessie L. . . Blair, Violet O'Donnell, Honorali Zimmermaiin, Jobanncse E. . . Carter, Harry G. .. Belfleld, Annie L. B. Hamilton, Josephine Sleep, Lillian It. Fitzgerald, Mary K. Laing, Arthur E. .Morgan, Elizabeth E. (Mrs.) . . Honore, Rudolph C. Berry, Ellen M. Williamson, Roderick J. H A Prl H A I A A A (R) A A A A Ptl Pt2 D D D S H A S H A S s s s H It I A It A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 I'll II A S H A II A 1 A A Pt2 S S II It II A S H A S s It c I) 0 B c c D D £ 375 205 83 510 415 343 365 313 263 (203) 193 205 185 145 113 78 Lie. C C Te Mapara Te Mata B B C ' D D Te Matai, Te Puke Te Mawhai Te Mini Te Pahi No. 2, Whakapirau Te Palm Te Paid Te Papa, Onebunga Te Poi 2 3a 1 3a 1 1 2 1 6a 23 66 10 42 Hi 21 27 III 434 48 E D b A C I) I) C I) B I) E 223 305 173 185 333 198 185 185 233 165 460 335 333 283 145 215 205 100 83 83 83 83 285 213 293 343 183 395 243 243 223 205 108 273 275 265 165 323 173 203 345 233 205 45 265 3a Te Pu Te Puo, Helensville 2 3a 18 53 Te Puke 4 li 220 C C I) s Te Puke No. 2 Te Puna Te Pununga 2 2 2 28 24 40 I) C c Te Rahu, Ngaroto 3a 43 E Te Ranga, Te Puke Te Rapa, Auckland 2 3a 22 (iO C I) D Te Rauamoa No. 1, Auckland Te Rauamoa No. 2, Auckland Te Raumauku, Otorohanga (18) and Waitomo Valley Road (15) Te Rerenga, Coromandel (10) anil Whangapoua (5) Te Rore Te Tom 2 0 2 21 3 33 1 15 Drake, George W. ('. s I) 235 Te Uku Te Wairoa, Rotorua Te Werenga, Raweno Te Whetu 1 1 1 1 1 2 18 21 18 8 10 38 Mabbetl, Harold ('. Bateman, Emma (Graham, Edna M.) Peart, Catherine L... Harre, C. W. Williams, Virginia S. (Mrs.) .. Duckworth, Thomas D. s s (R) s s s s C 6" 165 205 (145) 235 105 185 195 li'or explain itory notes see page i.

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'Auckland

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

XXVI

I Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) I oi ,r S Sa . Z g-ss 2 <S (2) (31 _ r I d o e 3 ■B I Name. 1 a O Ui Ph I O (4) (5) (6) in (7) Thames Centra] Thames North Thames South 6a 416 3a 63 5c 367 3a 5c 63 367 Wooller, Harold J. . . .. .. H C Hammond, Thomas W. G. 1!. .. A D Smith, Sylvia G. .. .. .. I E Edgar, John T. .. .. . . A C Spi-ague, llcttie .. .. .. A D Maxted, Cecelia G. (Mrs.) .. .. A Lie. Broadhurst, Phyllis A. .. . . A D Baker, MillieentM. (Mrs.) .. .. A D Boles, Annette V. M. .. .. A Franklin, Florence M. .. .. Ptl Kelly, Marjorie E. .. .. .. Pr2 Russell, David .. .. .. H C O'Sullivan, Winifred C. .. .. A D Hook, Percy J. .. . . . . H C Waddell, Joseph A. .. ..A C Wishart, Alice E. .. .. . . I C Crocker, James F. .. . . .. A C Telfer, Violet M. .. .. . . A C Daldy, Helen J. .. . . A Walls, Janet .. .. .. A Bateman, Margaret A. .. .. Ptl Shand, Elaine R. .. .. . . Pt2 Morrison, Alma P. D. .. . . Pt2 French, Cecil R. .. .. . . H C Dudson, Joyce E. .. . . . . A C Edmonds, Albert S. .. .. S Blakeley, Alfred T. .. .. S .. Stewart, Christopher J. .. .. S Walsh, Bertha G. .. .. .. II Tomlinson, Esther A. (Mrs.) . . .. H I) Moore, Minnie .. .. .. A C Lord, Lola M. .. .. .. S Bishop, Geoi'ge . . . . . . S £ 450 395 323 295 213 230 215 235 .145 83 78 355 223 135 3(15 283 305 253 180 145 83 78 108 283 213 155 155 243 115 343 233 45 185 Thornton 3a 49 3a 49 Tikinui Tinopai, Kaipara Ti Point, Whangateau Ti Itangi, Mercer Tirau 1 12 1 13 2 22 0 5 3a 60 1 1 2 0 3 a 12 13 22 5 00 Tiri Tiri T'iroa, Mangapohi Tirohanga, Opotiki. See under Otara East. Tii'ohia, Paeroa Titirangi Titoki Toatoa Tokanui. See under Ngahape. Tokatoka Tokoroa Tomarata Topuni, Kaiwaka Totara 0 4 1 19 2 34 2 20 2 36 0 5 1 27 2 27 I 22 I 7 3a 40 0 1 2 2 2 0 4 19 34 26 36 5 Pendergrast, Arthur S. .. .. S I) Witten, Lilly (Mi's.) .. - .. S D Gibson, Harold G. .. .. .. S I) Reid, Marie L. .. .. .. S S s s s 305 253 295 90 1 2 I I 3a 27 27 22 7 40 Flouting, Annie (Mrs.) . . . . S Dyer, May E. (Mrs.) .. .. S 1) Chipehase, William ('. .. .. S D llartncll, May It. .. .. .. S Carr, Norman M. .. .. .. H B Mitchell, A lexa in I rina B. .. .. A Craig, William II. M. .. .. S D s s s s H A S 195 213 185 175 323 183 295 Towai T'ryphena. See under Okupvi. Tuakau 2 20 3 u Ill 2 3 u 26 111 Graham, William G. .. .. IT C Scott, Mary . . . . . . A I) Avery, Alice E. . . . . .. A C Parkinson, Thelma M. .. .. Pt2 Leaman, Erica V. .. . . .. Prl McGuire, Hose E. .. .. .. Prl Woods, Eileen I. . . .. .. S Pender, Lauchlain ('. .. .. S Brownlee, James I.. .. .. H D Darby, Annie E. M. .. .. I C York, Ray I. E. .. .. .. A j C Soilings, Ivy A. .. .. .. Ptl \ .. IT A A Pt2 Pi-1 Prl S 375 225 205 108 83 83 243 185 305 223 195 113 Turanga-o-moana Turiwhiri Turua 2 22 I 17 4a 148 2 1 4a 22 17 148 S H I A Ptl Tutamoe. See under Mangatu. Tutukaka.. Umawera. See under Taikawhana. Upper Oruaiti, Mangonui Upper Waihou, Okaihau Upper Waiwera Utakura Valley. Sec under Okaihau Vauxhall, Auckland 1 15 0 5 1 23 2 21 4c 242 1 0 1 2 15 5 23 21 Jackson, Flossina H. . . . . S Foster, Jessie E. . . . . . . S Bartlev, Olive M. .. .. .. S Watts, Elizabeth A. (Mrs.) . . .. S Lie. S S s s 155 75 155 220 4o 242 Crosby, Edward .. .. . . H A Francis, Archibald G. .. .. A B Barnes, Adina L. (Mrs.) .. .. I D McMillan, Georgina II. .. .. A C Anderson, Coralie F. (Mrs.) . . .. A C Lind berg, Francis V. .. .. Ptl H A I A A Ptl -105 273 243 223 215 118 I'Ol ilana itory notes see page 1. ex]

E.—2.

Auckland.]

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

XXVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) s as ■ ■-* « «OI 4 t IS CS -4 (2) (3) Name. | "35 5 < 5) d o g 9 en « O (6) £Soi Ph=»2 (7) (-0 Vauxhall, Auckland — continued Victoria Valley Waerenga Waharoa Waiare, Waihongi Waiau Waiharara 3a 3a 3a 1 2 3a 65 36 91 8 26 41 Clark, Brendon IT. .. Watson, Edith A. .. Howie, Annie V. Manning, Eileen E... Jones, Alfred L. MeLeod, Mary Roakes, Henry J. . . Place, Mildred M. .. DouU, John S. Gauntlet, Mary G. (Mrs.) Naylor, Frances E. Smith, Dorothy (Mrs.) Bryan, Elizabeth E. Funke, Ernest E. .. Schutt, Annie Malloy, Francis It. A. Gibson, Henry T. .. Armstrong, William T. Roberts, Laura A. .. Burow, Selwyn C. .. Hume, Jane H. Haslett, Esther B. (Mrs.) Roberts, Beatrice M. Marshall, Stella M. .. Thompson, Hilton .. Henry, Dorothy M... Brown, Edna M. Cochrane, Agnes T... White, Myrtle J. .. Burke, Frances B. L. Sims, Charles F. Morrison, Margaret A. Cutforth, Leslie R. .. Adams, Olga L. G. .. Masefield, John Downey, Joseph C. Foley, Ruth (Mrs.) . . Paterson, Marjorie G. Goodwin, Dorothy . . Tierney, Edna P. Worth, Zoe I). Nisbet, Alberta It. . . Large, Georsre E. Carnachan, Myrtle E. Sheppard, Albert L. Phillips, John S. Rohan, Gertrude C. Kidd, Ivy B. Lloyd, Katherine V. Wifcex, Russell A. .. Carnachan, Blanche E, Wilcox, Doreen A. .. Comes, Olive E. Walters, Stella Gale, Ada M. Dawson, Fyvie C. T. Harris, Samuel McNutt, Amelia Hamilton, Gordon K. Rogers, Amy C. Atkinson, Avice E. Pt2 Prl Prl Prl H A R B, H A A S S H A S H A I A A A A A Pt.2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 D D D D H A I A Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A IT A I A A Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr.2 H A H A A b e c c c D £ 83 83 83 83 313 173 275 183 353 233 155 105 293 323 183 165 170 385 323 253 263 255 195 145 83 83 78 78 78 78 Waiheke Central, Cowes Waihi District High School—Primary (407), secondary (99) 1 (in 14 506 C c E C E Lie. D Waihi East B B C 4b 191 B C D C 405 223 275 195 78 78 78 78 335 223 405 335 223 243 195 83 83 83 78 78 78 78 335 173 375 2°3 195 Waihi Plains B C c D C c D 3 a I! Waihi South 4c 232 Waihopo b 3a 55 Waihou 3b 123 c D c Waikiekie East. See under Mareretu North. Waikiekie West Barton, Robert McLeod, Mary I. .. Reid, Robert T. Kendon, Gladys M. C. Lloyd, Adeline F. .. Hewitt, Doris I. Hewitt, Gwendoline Bell, Ida M. Jones, Cyril E. Bennett, Silvernie E. Bromley, John W. .. Gordon, Iris M. H A H I A. Pt2 Prl Pr2 S S IT A c c c 345 203 395 173 165 78 83 78 223 105 295 223 3a 53 Waikino 4a 131 Waikokovai Waimai Waimamaku Valley 2 0 3a 21 5 42 c 0 D To: explain Ltory notes see page 1.

1.—2.

[Auckland.

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XXVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. of •> or a, o 2 »i • rt cd csoi cj fe*2£l E 4$ CS <i (2) (3) _ Name. c o m 'ofj O rH (5) d .9 1 a -2 5 (1) («) (8) (7) Waimaua Waimate Waimatenui Waimauku Waingakau, Rangiputa Wainui, Parakakau Waione Waiorongomai Waiotahi Valley Waictemarama (17) and Wekaweka (11) Waipapa Waipipi 3a 3a 1 1 1 2 0 1 2 2 1 3a 50 10 8 21 12 24 0 1.8 25 28 21 00 McHlroy, John Walker, Mary E. . . May, William J. Holt, Ivey A. (Mrs.) McKenzie, Myrtle A. Kelly. Elizabeth Leith, Frederick E. Rewa, Waaka S. .. Brabant, Kate S. .. Early, Minnie F. (Mrs.) Snell, James IT. Ansley, Arthur F. T. Fitzgerald, Hilda M. Crickett, Atholl G. .. Oarbolino, Margaret A. MacKay, Edward H. McLennan, Violet M. Steventon, Arthur O. Hill, Horace It. Earle, William J. . . Oliver, Edith V. . . Jenkins, Charlotte M. IT A H A S S s s s s s s s H A H A S S H A S E I) D D Lie. D C I) c I) C c I) 0 c £ 335 213 335 183 105 205 185 215 105 245 193 333 185 325 213 335 213 235 245 315 173 233 Waipu Central 3a 51 Waipu North Waipu Upper Waipuna, Moereva 2 2 3a 21 22 01 Wairere Wairiri Falls. See under Rotopotaka. Wairoa South, Clevedon Waitakaruru, Maramarua Waitakere 2 25 c Waitangi Waitanguru Waiteitci, Wollsford Waitekauri Waiterimu Waiteti Valley Waitetuna Waitoa 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 3a 28 32 27 21 20 15 12 19 13 18 96 Stevenson, Jane E. B. Griffith, Geoffrey de Montalk, Ethel J. (Mrs.) . . Nickless, Sarah I. .. Ernest, Annie (Cameron, Gertrude M. A.) . . Heron, Samuel G. F. Grant, Frank K. Corbett, Clarice A. P. (Mrs.) . . Hamlyn, Roy W. .. Conway Jones, Florence M. Craig, Catherine Boswell, James Hosking, Ethel J. .. Lemon, Catherine E. Weiss, William L. s s II Prl S (It) s s s s s s H A A s c D c c D Lie. C D 0 c 243 293 313 113 195 (145) 225 155 205 175 195 185 345 233 155 185 Waitomo Caves No. 2 Waitomo Valley Road. See under Te Raumauku. Waituhi 1 II 3a 47 Cope, Arthur B. H... Cope, Ida M. (Mrs.) Harris, Richard J. .. Brown, Martin G. .. Barriball, Letitia L. Campbell, Gladys 0. Paterson, Frances D. Farrelly, Irene A. .. Muir, Julia E. H A H A I A A Ptl Pr2 D 335 183 395 335 253 233 215 83 78 Waiuku 4c 250 C c c c c Waiwera. See under Orewa. Waiwhiu Walton Wardville Wark worth 1 3a 3a 4a 9 71 49 132 Carmichael, Annie W. Jenkins, James Given, Isabella 0. G. Oauntlett, Charles G. (Scally, Thomas R.) Murray, Amy V. E. Shepherd, Arthur J. Blair, Thomas M. R. Macgregor, Winifred I. Morrison, Lorna Hare, Gordon M. .. S H A H (IT) A H A I Pt2 S D c D 0 155 335 233 295 (1751 183 405 225 215 78 385 c Wayby Wekaweka. See under Waiotemarama. WehVord 1 14 3a 43 Ford, Barbara O'Neill, Oenone J. M. Hockin, Florence M. (Mrs.) .. Ferguson, William Sissons, Thomas H. Snell, Edgar F. Moffitt, Henry A. . . Cussen, Eily B. Preston, Edgar G. .. Lupton, Dorothy Hunter, Gladys . . Turner, Margaret'A. (Saunders, Margaret 0.) H A S s s H A I A A A A (R) D D D D D C D D B D 313 213 283 285 275 435 335 303 253 223 165 145 (145) Weymouth Whakamarama Whakapara Whakatane District High School— Primary (378), secondary (37) 2 2 3a 5d 31 37 31 415 Fo; explanal xrry notes see page i.

Auckland.]

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

XXIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. or SI CJ CJ CJ Ml . a caoi ifs ■4 Name. c o o Ph (5) A o 1 S '$ A O (6) _£«oi a"Sor rt«2 "8 (7) (1) (2) .<?»_ ffl Whakatane District High School— ctd. Ralph, Doris Walsh, MargarotjE. Kirk, Charles R. .. Allan, Isabel M. ,. • Shaw, Dinah M. Salmon, Do een M. Howes, Bernard H... Willocks, Ada M. It. Nimmo, William Nimmo, Jane (Mrs.) Armour, Marion A. Finey, Margaret Shepherd, Daisy A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 D D H A S S s £ 145 108 83 83 78 78 Whananaki C B Whangae Whangamarino Whangaparaoa Whangaparapara. See under Awanga. Whangapoua. See under Tererenga. Whangarata Whangarei 3a 1 1 1 46 14 10 16 b D 300 243 235 175 175 2 7b 31 573 Naylor, Harriet M. (Mi's.) (lolling, Charles F. Blakey, Frank E. .. Hardwicke, Eva V. Boyd, Edward A. .. Mitchell, Maggie Thompson, Roy I). Bedlington, Viva (Morton, Isabella (Mrs.)) Horn, Daisy M. I). .. McLeod, Kate M. .. McPhee, Margaret Dunwoodie, Maida F. Hilford, Harry W. .. Allaway, Frederick 1). J. Cooke, John E. Pitney, Beatrice L. Mackcn, Amy H. Hartley, Jonathan W. Barton, Evelyn Reyburn, Madge A. Dunn, Sarah M. (Mrs.) Sinclair, Irene M. .. Heath, Herbert W. Allen, John B. Ashby, Gladys s It A I A A A A (R) A A A R Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Prl Pr2 S S s s s D C 11 E C C D D C b 305 480 425 353 313 323 285 248 (185) 195 145 185 145 83 83 83 83 113 88 113 78 243 195 245 283 75 Whangaiei Heads Whangaripo Whangaroa North Wharehinc Wharekawa, Orere Whareora. See under Brynavom Wharepoa 2 1 2 2 0 28 9 25 25 6 b B 3a 50 Le Cocq, Walter A... O'Connor, Winifred M. Ryan, James B. H A S D C 335 233 155 Wharepuhunga Wataroa Road. See under Ngawaro. Whatatiri 1 11 Whatawhata 2 3a 39 76 Buckle, Vivien M. .. Sissons, Isabel M. N. Sutton, James Lilburn, Minnie Lethbridge, Bessie Schofield, Ethel H A H A R S D 6 D 233 145 355 213 165 195 Whatoro, Dargaville Whawharua Whenuakite. See under Gumtown. Whitehall White Hills. See under Horseshoe Bush Whitford No. 1 1 1 0 11 20 9 Yeates, Alice G. S C 150 Whitford No. 2 .. Whitikahu, Gordonton Whitiora, Hamilton 3a 2 1 liA 39 24 15 483 Shaw, Norman F. Thompson, Shelah F. Phillips, Lucy Maiden, Rebecca Hare, Frederick W. Gilbert, Stephen L. Daldy, Rhoda C. Bonthron, Eseott Burnett, Esther E. Fraser, Hazel M. .. Nutsford, Enid Heigh way. Katherine N. (Mrs.) Butcher, Grace L. S. Gilbert, Roma I. L. Stevenson, Helen D. Lindsay, Margaret E. Shepherd, Esther D. Perry, William E. G. H A S S H A I A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 C D C c c I) D C C C c 335 203 303 155 450 355 303 243 243 215 215 215 113 78 78 78 78 83 Woodcocks. See under Ahuroa No. 1. Woodhill 3a 43 Attwood, Frederick C. Fegan, Hannah Wrcford, Victor S. J. H A S B C 355 223 155 Woodlands 1 19 For ex] ilanator; ory notes sec page i. notes sec

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XXX

Schools. Teachers. Name. Cl ■q & 01 acC . «- T3(M i,2-+ 4 Name. a o rH (5) fl _2 te CJ cfl cfl CO e8 5 (6) 2 Soi «*cs£r o (7) U> (2] (3) (4) Ackland, Te Papo Ahititi Albert Aotuhia Ararata Arawhata Astwood Aukopae Auroa Awakino .. 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 3b 2 25 .10 19 2 32 30 7 12 113 40 Dempster, Mary J. O'Sullivan, Eileen N. Hill, Dulcie Sadlier, Minnie 0. Biggins, William Orr, Charlotte E. Stoekwell, Mary C. (Mrs.) Westh, Thelma Finch, Winifred M. (Mrs.) Fartiuhar, Elizabeth F. Surgenor, Pearl Calvert, Agnes P. (Mrs.) Hodder, Mary E. .. ... Lennane, Myra L. (Mrs.) Therkleson, Ivy V. McClune, Hugh F. King, Kathleen L. Evans, Florence E. Laurent, Florence I. Thompson, Mabel H. Boyle, Thomas Tobin, Annie V. Turner, Edgar Hawkes, Muriel A. . . (H.M., vacant.) Mcllroy, Robert L. Martin, Gertrude E. (Mrs.) .. Pearce, Elsie M. Adlam, Ronald, C. .. Henderson, Beattie M. Elley, Ethel M. Firth, Frances A. (Mrs.) O'Brien, Ida Heal, Phyllis B. Chapman, Winifred B. Jones, Beatrice P. .. Mitchell, Jane IT. Smith Jessie E. Thomson, George M. Griffin, Elsie A. Peach, Nancy T. Coleman, Edgar Cuppy, Isabel! Westrup, Catherine I. Woulfe, Doris McGool, Mary Prideaux, Lucy H. .. Aull, James A. Giddy, Alice M. Thomas, Taliesin Bicheno, William 0. Finnerty, Lilla McCormack, Susan J. Baker, Dorothy D. .. Parrott, Laura M. .. Whiting, Lilian E. L. Street, Lila M. (Mrs.) Donnelly, Elphine M. Kopke, Nellie Millar, Clara Curd, Marjorie Rowntree, Ethel Belcher, Ethel Johnson, Oscar Andrews, Elsie E. Binns, Leonard F. .. Allen, Belle .. .. ' Stephenson, Charles H. Corney, Lucy F. .. Olson, Madge L. .. Abraham, Aileen H. Godfrey, Gwendoline [. Shaw, Kathleen M. S S s s s s s s it A A H R H R 11 A A Prl S H A H A I) b b b £ 233 175 185 30 225 273 105 175 165 213 165 248 155 253 125 375 233 195 83 213 325 183 345 213 Awatirna 2 37 c Bell Block 3b 85 c D c Bird Cardiff 2 3a 20 43 b Carrington, New Plymouth .. 3a 43 b c Central, New Plymouth 7c 611 Denbigh, Midhirst .. Douglas Dudley, 1 nglew ood.. Durham, Inglewood Egmont Village Eltham 1 3a 1 2 3a 5c 14 43 10 29 45 344 A I A A A A A A A A Pt-2 Pt2 Pt-2 Pl.2 Prl Prl Prl S H A S s H A II A T A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A H I A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 B E C B I) C E C D C D D C D C c I) I) D D C 135 353 333 355 303 253 225 160 175 185 78 108 108 83 83 83 88 165 343 213 175 253 345 223 485 305 263 243 205 205 175 135 78 108 113 78 333 183 395 283 285 233 205 175 78 78 83 78 Finnerty, Lowgarth 3a 56 C Fitzroy 5a 303 D D C I) C 0 For exi ilanator notes sec ;e i.

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XXXI

Schools: Teachers. Name. or 01 OS CJ g 01 « dd d . (3) Name. | 'm O d o 1 ui (6) rH! (7) Oi (2) (<D Frankley (72) and side school (Westown)' (49) Fraser Road Hawera Hapurua, New Plymouth Hawera, Hillsborough Huiakama Huirangi Huiroa Hurford, Omata Hurimoana, Stratford Ihaia, Opunake Inglewood 3a 3a 3 a 3a I 2 I 4o 4a 3a 0 7 k 3a 3a 3a 3a 1 2 1 4c 41 8 083 49 40 46 42 21 21 13 236 121 Sims, Arthur V. McGill, Amalea I. .. Warren, Ellen Moiiatt, Marjory A. Jennings, James A... Metealt, William J. Murray, Annie .. Kibblewhite, Harold Straek, Conrad A. .. Nairn, John R-. Anderson, Barbara (Mrs.) Breen, Anthony Slattery, Julia C. .. Barkley, Ethel I, M. M. Bourke, Mary George, Alice M. .. Foy, Edna Q. Allen, Catherine Mountfort, Ida A. .. Frank, Mary Robertson, Catherine G. Davies, Olive H. .. McCartie, Ruth Moore, Rachel L. . . Beauchamp, Rita G. Windelburn, Margaret Wood, Myrtle H. Reid, Stuart O'Brien, 'Florence Mouat, Grace B. .. Purvis, Patience I. . . Meredith, Myrtle Rigg, Kate Spence, Margaret . . Butler, Fenton Butler, Rosalie (Mrs.) Collier, Norma V. .. Norris, Emma O'Brien, Kathleen Lyall, George A. Bicheno, Clarence L. Jemison, Jane W. .. Tarry, Mabel E. H. Leech, EthelF. Nicholls, John C. .. Leech, Gwendoline Thompson, Phyllis Williams, Muriel Cameron, Sarah (Mrs.) Leech, Marguerite E. Gibson, Elsie E. (Mrs.) Baigent, Louis 0. .. Rowland, Cora M. (Mrs.) Leo, Dora K. Des Forges, Lawrence Honore, Abraham T. Stiller, Veronica L. Stevenson, Mary Corney, Clarice M. .. Sutton. Elsie E. Ford, Celia M. McCartie, Frances (Mrs.) Miles, Ida M. Smith, Maurice J. . . | Gilmour, Edward J. | Parli, Margaret Windthorpe, Alice E. (Mrs.). . Sole, Sydney Barnett, Clarice L. .. Smith, Kate E. Cumberworth, Nancy N. Ransbottom, Harry V. Coyne, Mary Garrey, Phobe H I A A Pt2 ■H R S H A I It A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 H A H A R It II It S S s H A I A A Pt2 Prl Prl S H A S II A A Pr2 H It Pr2 S s s s s s H A H A S H A S S s c G I) D b D D D E E D C I) b D D D 1) D £ 380 203 205 175 113 305 105 90 540 425 343 135 323 293 273 215 185 145 145 145 175 135 113 113 78 108 78 83 323 233 303 183 165 125 335 115 185 213 200 405 335 253 233 205 83 83 83 155 353 173 243 355 235 180 83 365 105 78 213 155 243 200 243 233 345 223 333 173 223 313 223 243 203 263 D E D C D Kahui, Itahotu Kaimata I 3a I 3a 11 58 E Kaimiro Kaponga 9 3b 2 3b 36 103 b i) Kapuni 3a 3a 77 B Kent Kina, Oaonui Kiore Kohuratahi Korito 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 3a 3a 33 12 22 8 17 36 57 b b Koru Lepperton • . . 3a 3a D c c c D Lincoln Road, Inglewood 3a 3a 41 Mahirakau, Taumaruni Mahoo 2 3a 2 3a 36 52 D E G Mahoenui Makahu Makaka, Awatuna East 2 2 2 2 2 2 24 25 31 G To: cxplam itory notes see page r.

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XXXII

Schools. Teachers. Name. U) S cj o 2 tafl . — es caoi «" "flS Name. e <£" CS < (2) (3) (4)__ Name. a .2 'S3 £ (5) d •2 1 a CO s o (6) 2 Soi (7) («) Manaia Mangahume, Te Hiri Mangakara, Ohura Mangamingi, Eltham Mangatoki, Eltham Mangatupoto Mangorei Lower Mangorei Upper Marakopa Marco, Kohuratahi Mata, Eltham Matapu Matau Matemate Onga, Eltham Matiere Meremere Midfrirst Mirrri, Waitoitoi Moeatoa Moeroa Mokau Mokau River Mokoia ... M otunui Mount Messenger, Uruti Muskers, Uruti Newall, Okato Ngaere Nihoniho Norfolk, Miro Normanby Oakura Oaonui Oeo Ohangai Ohura 4b 181 Eason, Harry A. MeEwen, Alethea H. A. Hilles, Agnes M. Mullenger, Florence A. Richards, Iris G. McCartie, Eunice 1 24 Robinson, Frank 1 11 MeClure, Andus 2 22 .Tolley, Joseph 3a 93 Gant, Albert H. McGregor, Charlotte Porrott, Tvy Humphreys, Zita A. 1 16 Taylor, William S. .. 1 18 Turner, Mildred (Mrs.) 2 33 Balsom, Ivy A. E. (Mrs.) 2 22 Landells, Robert .. 3a 30 Tobin, Kathleen 2 26 Evans, Edna A. 3a i 109 McCarty, Catherine M. Stevenson, Jane Frank, Clara Hooker, Jessie M. .. 1 1.9 Fee, Stanley 1 11 Young, Herbert W. 3a 75 Young, Clarence Hunt, Mary J. Shepherd, Alice E. .. 3a 32 Anthony, Annie (Mrs.) 3b 94 Mail, James W. Fugle, Matilda B. .. Fitzgerald. Anastasia Manning, Joseph C. 3a 46 Simpson, Dorothy E. Frost, Barbara 0 8 Harper', Elsie M. 1 11 Eagles. Gladys 2 28 Murray, Philomena.. 0 9 Therkleson. Isabell .. 3a 52 Jones, John W. T. .. Newrnan, Edith M. H. 3a 67 Read, Annie E. (Mrs.) Gillivcr, Dorothy Muskcr, Joyce V. .. 1 16 George, William G. 1 15 Hutchinson. Phyllis 3a 38 Jones, Janie (Mrs.) .. Scheib, Violet E. P. .. 3a 84 Taylor, Davirl Miils, Sarah A. Lunam, Mary R. Gillivcr, Alfred 2 28 Earp, Ivy 3a 85 Wagstaff, Wilfred L. Wilson, Marv Williams, Gladys E. Heal, Cecile 4a 163 Mitchell, George W. Peach, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Linn, Clarice Corry, Alieo E. Patterson, Rose Harkncss, Grace E... 3a 41 Mahon, Archibald E. Fleming, Annie 3a 63 Evctts, Eli C. Scott, Lily S. 3a 53 Hunt, Benjamin W. B. Murphy, Catherine .. 3a 41 Sangster, Mary (Mrs.) Murphy, Elizabeth .. 3a 52 Breen,Mary H. Barak, Gertrude M. 1 1 2 3a 1 1 2 2 3a 2 3a 1 1 3a 3a 3b 3a 0 1 2 0 3a 16 18 33 22 30 26 109 24 11 22 93 19 II 75 32 91 46 8 II 28 9 52 R I A A Pt2 Prl S S s H A A Pr2 S S s s s s H R A Pr2 S S H A Pr2 S H A A Pr2 11 A S S S s H A H A Pr2 S s H A H A A Prl S H. A A Pr2 H I A A Pt2 Pr2 H A H A H A H A H A I) E D I) Lie. D C Lie. D B D C D C C 0 c b £ 325 253 243 195 108 113 165 165 245 335 208 155 108 175 175 303 263 333 293 353 193 155 108 165 155 303 183 108 263 375 223 165 113 293 198 120 155 193 150 345 223 353 213 108 195 155 293 203 345 243 165 118 233 345 213 165 108 395 263 165 195 108 108 283 213 355 183 293 183 333 183 313 183 3 a 67 D D G D 1 1 3a hi 15 38 i) c I) c E 3a 84 2 3a 28 85 0 0 G 4a 163 6 D b 3a 41 D I) D 3a 68 3a 53 c 3a 41 E 3a 52 D t'o explain tory notes see page i.

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V-E. 2.

XXXIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. o» or OS H 4 1 CS 03 « fibs . ill <4 Name. i (4) I "ui (5) o ?! s (6' PH 111 Ql_ (1) (2) (3) Okaiawa 4a 182 Innes, Thomas Richmond, Bertha (Mrs.) Blandford, Phoebe Bayly, Madge Lawn, Lucy Larsen, Christian R. McGregor, Eva Elliott, Gertrude T. Anderson, Maud F. Fuller, Lydia Graham, George W. Poletti, Delina McHardie, Laurie A. Wells, Alice Drader, Charles Sage, Alfred Meehan, Rose E. (Mrs.) Percy, George IT. Guild, Ian M. Cron, William McLean, Janet F. .. Hiekey, Margaret Sinclair, Robert H. McLean, Agnes Bailie, James Rawlinson, Alice Smith, Carl V. Jennings, Alfred W. Bayly, Clarice E. .. Cole, Charlotte B. .. McAloon, Alice M, (Mrs.) Mason, Frederick W. Duckcr, Olive L. .. Edwards, Janet Lumsden, Jane Prideaux, Margaret (Mrs.) Brightwell, Alice E. (Mrs.) Worm, Louisa F. .. Ewart, Edmond 0. Were, Ruby Morecraft, Muriel I. Fleming, Mary G. .. Pearson, Adeline (Mrs.) Farquhar, Sarah E. (Dromgool, Annie) Webb, Frances M. .. Carroll, Hazel Evans, Alice M. (Mrs.) Frethey, Ethel Hayes, Nora Wilson, Oney Elsie (Mrs.) Surrey, Inez I. Hodder, Ivy G. McNeill, Rose W. (Mrs.) Carroll, Kathleen A. Mills, Allan E. Hill, Bessie Granville, Ursula M. James, Margaret E. Sartori, Ellen Guppy, Annie Furrie, Loonard J. .. Thomas, Richard E. Papps, Mary M. Lineham, John T. .. Foster, Ivy A. Lawn, Doris A. Taylor, Ida Sage, Thirza Kelleher, Annie Martin, Dorothy Boon, Ida E. Walker, Violet G. .. H R A A Pt2 H A A Pr2 S s s H A Pr2 H A S s H A A Pt2 Prl H A S S s s s H A S S s s s H A H A S S (R) S s H A S H Pr2 S H A IT A S S H A H A I A A A A A A A A A H R A A Pt2 H A A Pr2 s s s H A Pr2 H A S s H A A Pt2 Prl H A S S s s s H A S S s s s H A H A S S (R) s s H A S H Pr2 S H A IT A S S H A H A I A A A A A A A A A c Lie. C D b b b c E D b E D b b D D D c Lie, D b c b c D Lie. D I) 0 c c c D D D B 0 C £ 385 165 165 165 108 365 243 165 108 190 ' 155 75 335 183 113 305 173 205 155 363 183 165 118 83 363 223 215 155 218 200 283 345 213 75 263 233 203 293 335 213 313 198 268 215 (135) 198 185 323 213 165 353 108 223 323 183 288 183 165 303 303 183 490 435 353 365 313 273 238 205 145 175 145 135 £ 385 165 165 165 108 365 243 165 108 190 155 75 335 183 113 305 173 205 155 363 183 165 118 83 363 223 215 155 218 200 283 345 213 75 263 233 203 293 335 213 313 198 268 215 (135) 198 185 323 213 165 353 108 223 323 183 288 183 165 303 303 183 490 435 353 365 313 273 238 205 145 175 145 135 Okato Lie. 87 C D 3b Okau Okoke, Urenui Omoana Omata 1 1 0 3a 19 18 5 72 b Ongarue 3a 52 b Opatu Opua Road, Opunake Opunake 1 1 3b 10 15 126 b c Otakeho E D 3b 76 Otangiwai Otaraoa, Tikorangi Otunui, Auckland Paraketu Valley, New Plymouth Pembroke, Stratford Pihama 2 1 2 1 2 3a 30 11 25 8 31 73 D E D Piko, Urenui Piopiotea West, Taumarunui Pohokura, New Plymouth .. Pukearuhe Pukeho, Taramaku Pukengahu, Ngaere 0 2 1 1 2 3a 4 27 20 16 16 41 D I) D D D C Pungarehu 3a 51 Puniho Puniwhakau 2 1 29 11 Lie. D Purangi .. Radnor, Midhirst Rahotu 1 1 3a 13 16 72 b c Rangi, Otunui Ratapiko 1 2 13 29 b Raupuha, Stratford Rawhitiroa, Eltham 2 3a 33 39 c D Hi verlea .. 3a 64 Lie. Rotokare 1 2 3a 14 33 55 Rowan Stanley, Midlmrst D I) Stratford 7o 605 C c c c 1) D D B 0 t'o explani itory notes see page r.

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XXXIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. Ol or CJ S s cs • 8 w a . e: rtoi S--CC1 2 Co Z,2~* H .^ 4 Name. (4) c o B 3 .9 ft *» rg '55 rz -- | u (5) (fi). . cj I III o I (7) . (11 (2) (in Stratford — continued Tahora Tarata Tariki Tarurutarrgi Tataraimaka Tatu .. .. .. Tawhiti .. TeKiri .. Te Roti, Eltham Te Wakarae, Taumarunui Tikorangi T'okaora, Hawera Tokirima Road Toko Tongaporutu Tuna Turoto Road Tututawa Urenui .. 3a 2 3a 2 3a 1 In 3a 3a 1 3a 3a 1 3b 68 38 56 20 38 11 193 54 40 14 56 51 23 114 McMillan, Eva G. .. Smith, Rosa M. Ross, Bronda K. .. Hall, George J. Loitch, Madeline L. Pratt, Ivy L. Bremner, Marion L. Craig, John Divehall, Queenie A. A. Campbell, Fitzroy C. Coyne, Norah Harrison, Jessie I. (Mrs.) White, Edna R. Bullot, Amelia Simpson, Thelma Smith, Elsie M. (Mrs.) Paterson, Oma McCann, George E. J. Jaokson, Herbert W. Tate, Minnie Hunter, Helen H. .. Burgess, Emily M. .. Vooght, Eileen C. .. Palmer, Arthur F. .. Mason, Lilian L. .. Edwards, Isabel Thomson, Mario Taylor, Philip S. .. West, Isaac M. .. :. Nieoll, Phyllis Francis, George T. Thompson, Margaret A. Simpson, Elveris A. L. Booock, James H. .. Scott, Amy S. Hinton, Winifred J. Smith, Charles M. M. Bruce, Francis A. .. Lock, Henry W. Old, Vilma A. Short, Charles H. .. McKay, Annie I. Musker, Constance M. George, Catherine M. (Mrs.) .. Allan, Orlanno L. .. Kirton, Muriel Gibson, Emily M. .. Frethey, Anita Read, Alfred Bradshaw, Mildred Foley, Marjorie E. C. Cartwright, Mary G. (Mrs.) .. Boisen, Leslie Swinbourne, William A. Hall, John C. Borntsen, Alberta M. Davies, Myra G. Merron, Jessie Walker, Grace Knight, Marion Ellis, Lilian M. Rattenbury, James Hutchinson, Annie M. Kedgley, Doris Graham, George H. Burkhardt, Enid Lawrence, Mary C. (M rs.) Gerrard, Frances M. Evans, Dafydd P. .. Rowntree, Ernest H. W. Mynott, Laura E. .. King, Sydney J. Russell, Margaret A. (Mrs.) .. itory notes see page i. Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 H A D H A H D A C Prl S H D A R H B I D A D A C Prl H C A D H 1) A S H C A D II D A D S H E A A Pr2 S s s s H E A D S D H C A D A I) Prl S S s S D s II c A B I D A C A I) A D A C Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 S S H G A D H C A B I E A D A D Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 H A H A H A Prl S H A R H I A A Prl H A H A S H A 11 A S H A A Pr2 S s s s H A S H A A Prl S S s s s II A I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 S S H A H A I A A b b e b B D D C c D D C D D D E £ 83 113 83 83 83 83 78 255 203 195 173 343 223 83 193 323 198 135 375 223 223 215 83 335 203 343 198 175 343 203 315 223 155 365 183 155 113 165 225 155 205 343 213 293 375 233 205 83 175 105 203 245 165 415 303 263 253 215 215 175 113 113 78 78 155 185 353 213 490 395 343 355 313 1 2 0 1 3a 13 28 10 17 66 Uruti Vogeltown, New Plymouth 2 3b 31 121 E D D C D I) Waiau, New Plymouth Waikako, Matiore Waingongora, Cardiff Waiongona Waitaanga Waitara 1 1 1 2 1 5b 13 12 11 21 12 342 b c B D C I) I) C Waitewhenua, Ohura Waitui, Kaimata Warea 1 1 3a 13 22 71 c D C li E D D West End, New Plymouth 7b 587 For explana

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XXXV

1 Name. O) Schools. oi cj" & fccS . p 3 or « g 19i Name. g 4$"* O 4 (2) (3) (4) Teac Teachers. icl :h lers. .2 * SSoi CZ cj Xl — Ol O H, rMVlrM H. W tr. "H-H Jt O Cm _ (5) (ti) (7_ West End, New Plymouth— continued. !n( ,d 1. , Nev ?lymo 3uth— continued. .. .. Anthony, Ida M. Anthony, Agnes K... Harper, Ellen M. .. Gibson, Jessio H. C. Sharp, Doris E. Bullard, Elsio M. .. Hodge, Dorothy M. Hancock, Robert L. Lawrence, Stella Olson, Ada N. Thomas, Maud W. .. Jones, Nita 1. G. ll'fi n 1- Imf £ A D 253 A D 213 A C 205 A D 185 A D 205 A C 175 . Ptl .. 83 . Ptl .. 118 . Pt2 .. 108 . Pt2 ! .. 108 . Prl .. 83 . Pr2 .. 78 Westown. Soo under Frankley. Whakamara Whangamomona Whareroa, Hawera York, Midhurst m an :o£ VI i i. la m ia, id an 10 •t Th Soo ra onion Haw hurst o un na wera t ndcr I a.. 1 rankloy. 2 24 Rodgers, Mary E. .. 3a 65 Taylor, Thomas Palmer, Bertha M. .. 3a 39 Ritchie, Annie M. .. Richdale, Alice M. .. 2 29 Gilbert, Arthur V. .. 2 3a 3a 2 24 65 39 29 S C 223 H Lie/ 295 A D 223 H C 313 A C 213 S C 223 WANGANUI. £ WANGANUI. Alton Apiti Aramoho Aratika, Colyton Ashh urst ho i, •st u, u ri ie lie .sfi lu to; i'ic Hi l, t thi 10 o ( t f . e, lit XT. ia cl Us 8 io in G B Sc el in ad k, st: j6l n Jolyti Rami louth Kak Id, t ction d, K :, Wt trict icond rpe ;on mai l, K kata J urn a, IV Li ml angi Hi; darj i .. Tannic ahi mingh Matan boltor ;anui igh Si 3a 79 Murray, Norman H. McCarthy, Ita 3a 64 Blenncrbassct, Raymond Duncan, Emily L. 5a 317 Broad, Rowland P. Blennerhassett, Roland Pitcher, Susan M. E. Cavell, Marion C. .. McKirdy, Ann Spurdle, Winifred A. Day, Annie E. Williams, Cecil J. H. Crotty, Margaret M. Sleight, George F. .. I 21 Kelling, Florence A. G. 4a 141 Nairn, James Orgias, Edith H (Mrs.) Shaw, Esther L. Vincent, Grace H. 1 20 Tunnicliffe, Cecil M. ai .. .. 0 9 Carr, Olivia M. 3a 61 Bousfield, Arthur M. Grice, Rose W. 3a 40 Callanan, John F. .. McKenzie, Florence C. I 13 Laoy, Agnes nam's .. 2 23 Daniell, James S. .. •oa .. .. 0 7 Bell, Gwendoline .. n .. .. 0 5 McKenzie, Dora K. 3a 30 Jollie, David A. School—Primary, In 109 Lewis, Percy G. ) Henderson, Aileen M. Martensen, Cathinka, D. Ingram, Linda E. .. Kemp, Leslie J. Clemence, Herbert J. 4a 131 Espiner, George Mountfort, Janie M. Espiner, Eileen V. Clapham, Kathleen I. 3a 51 Barham, William J. Snellgrove, Rita J. 3a 3a 5a 1 4a 79 01 317 21 141 IQ Murray, Norman H. McCarthy, Ita it Blenncrbassct, Raymond Duncan, Emily L. [7 Broad, Rowland P. Blennerhassett, Roland Pitcher, Susan M. E. Cavell, Marion C. .. McKirdy, Ann Spurdle, Winifred A. Day, Annie E. Williams, Cecil J. H. Crotty, Margaret M. Sleight, George F. .. !1 Kelling, Florence A. G. If Nairn, James Orgias, Edith H (Mrs.) Shaw, Esther L. Vincent, Grace H. !0 Tunnicliffe, Cecil M. 9 Carr, Olivia M. il Bousfield, Arthur M. Grice, Rose W. 10 Callanan, John F. .. McKenzie, Florence C. ! 3 Laoy, Agnes >3 Daniell, James S. .. 7 Bell, Gwendoline 5 McKenzie, Dora K. 10 Jollie, David A. 19 Lewis, Percy G. Henderson, Aileen M. Martensen, Cathinka, D. Ingram, Linda E. .. Kemp, Leslie J. Clemence, Herbert J. 11 Espiner, George Mountfort, Janie M. Espiner, Eileen V. Clapham, Kathleen I. il Barham, William J. Snellgrove, Rita J. I II C 345 It B 193 R D 223 A .. 183 11 B 405 A D 285 I I) 273 A D 243 A C 205 . A B 195 . Ptl .. 113 . Pt2 .. 83 . Prl .. 83 . Pr2 .. 83 S .. 165 H C 385 I D 223 A D 195 . Pt2 .. 78 S .. 165 S .. 150 H D 345 A .. 183 H Lie. 293 A .. 183 S .. 105 S .. 195 S .. 105 S .. 185 S Lie. 253 H A 385 I D 253 A .. 173 . Ptl .. 83 . Pr2 .. 83 D C H 0 405 I (.! 243 A B 205 . Ptl .. 113 H C 303 A .. 183 £ 345 193 '.'23 183 405 285 273 243 205 195 113 83 83 83 165 385 223 195 78 165 150 345 183 293 183 105 195 105 185 253 385 253 173 83 83 Awahou, Raumai Awahou South, Raumai Awahuri 1 0 3a 20 9 61 Bainesse 3a 10 Bongonie, Kakatahi Beaconsfield, Cunningham's Bell's Junction, Mataroa Bluff Road, Kim burton Brunswick, Wanganui Bull's District High School—Primary, (155), Secondary (14) 1 2 0 (I 3 A -111 13 23 7 5 3d 109 Bunnythorpe 4a 131 405 243 205 113 303 183 Carnarvon 3a 51 Foi explain itory notes see page i.

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[Wanganui.

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

XXXVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) or cj" or m cj 2 MB i C3 r50l Cj- C =04 "O 1> cj 2 <S CS 4 (2) (3) Name. d o I 1 ah S 1 S _(5) (8) (7__ (4) Castlecliff and side school —Main (198), Side (89) Cheltenham Clydesdale, Carnarvon College Street, Palmerston North Colyton Ci'ofton and side school — Main (66), (64) Dunolly Stanway Durie Hill, Wanganui 5a 3a 2 7b 3a 1a 1 3r 287 50 27 543 55 130 11 121 Smith, William Hart, Bessie A. Read, Bessie A. Thompson, Linda 0. Flavell, Lucy Hussey, Harriette E. S. Eeles, Annie L. N. Childs, Venice M. .. Horneman, Agnes (Mrs.) Kitto, Frances Hansen, Christina E. Low, David W. Trevena, Albert J. .. Mowbray, Lucy 0. Govan, Frances Martin, Norman M. Staite, Florence M. King, Johannah Bowler, Margaret Murray, Elizabeth H. Fabian, Ruth K. .. Rendell, Dorothv V. Whalley, Ruby E. Turton, Minnie Snell, James AM. Rogers, Mavis Olsen, Florence I. .. Tregurtba, Edward Sutherland, Vida C. Tregurtha, Elsie Hempleman, Frederick A. Desmond, Florence M. Gills, Evelyn H. .. Long, Mabel (Mrs.) Matthews, Elizabeth Haydon, Thomas B. Molloy, Ellen C. .. Mounsej', Mavis E. Maxwell, Sarah A. M. Gilligan, William E. Crabbe, Lilian L. .. Belton, Joseph Howie, Bessie Y. .. Banks, James McDonnell, Stephen J. Williams, Agnes M. T. Wnodruffe, Ida Beard, Catherine Fahey, Nana M. Strand, Sarah A. .. Maekic, Ellen H. .. Purnell, Mary E. Proctor, John L. C. Procter, Frank C. .. Train, Arthur 1) N. Lithgow, Grace F. Harris, Eliza E. Bovater, Charles H. T. Thomas, William W. Tuffin, Margaret S. Marshall, James E. Piercy, Florence M. S. Caiman, Gordon J... Bain, Agnes S. Stevens, Flora A. Calver, Bessie Arnold, Irene M. Holder, Dorothy M. King, Doreen M. .. Hussey, Winifred H. G. Read, George C. .. Miers, John J. G. .. Rosemergy, Evelyn T. Roberts, Gwendoline 0. 1 1 ] ] ] ] 1 ] I ] ] ] £ H D 395 I D 273 A D 273 A D 195 A D 22t A C 20." Pt2 .. 78 Pr2 .. 78 II E 323 A .. 173 S C 223 H B 520 A C 373 I C 343 A D 333 A C 313 A E 283 A D 253 A C 215 A E 215 A C 185 Ptl •. 83 Ptl .. 113 Ptl .. 113 Pt2 .. 83 Pr2 .. 78 Pr2 .. 78 IT C 335 A D 233 Prl .. 83 H D 395 R .. 145 T D 253 A D 165 S D 293 H C 375 A D 233 A .. 180 Prl .. 83 H D 313 A B 233 H C 355 A C 223 II C 415 A D 303 I D 203 A C 293 A D 253 A D 185 A .. 136 A G 185 R .. 155 Ptl .. 88 Pr2 .. 83 H C 345 A C 203 S .. 165 H D 510 A B 405 I D 343 A C 355 A E 313 A C 335 A C 253 A D 215 A C 175 A D 165 A .. 135 Ptl .. 83 Ptl .. 83 Pt2 .. S3 Pt2 .. 83 Prl .. 83 Pr2 .. 78 H I A A A A Pt2 Pr2 II A S H A I A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 IT A Prl H R I A S H A A Prl H A H A II A I A A A A A R Ptl Pr2 H A S 11 A I A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 D D D D D C E C B C C D C E D C E C C D b D D D C D Fitzherbert East, Palmorston North .. D B C c c D D C I) I) :;a 50 Fordell 3a 58 Fox ton and side school— • Wharangi, Main (411), Side (18) 5d 429 Glen Oruoua C 3a 53 c c Glyneath, Bull's .. Gonville 1 7p 22 585 D B D C E C C D C D Foi explai itory notes see page 1. te i.

Wanganui.]

E.—2.

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

XXXVII

Schools. Name. Teachers. oi ,;■ s I!c*j ' 4 Pi Name. 2 <s" cs 4 (2) ; (3) (4)a d 3 b . 1 6 %*& 8 1 ph>3 *H 1 O 5 (6) (6) (7) __..<!) Greatford Halcombe 2 31 Nicol. Albert C. .. 4 a 119 Stansell, William .. Gourlay, Beatrice D. Bathgate, Daisy K. KoKay, Allan £ S D 293 H C 375 T D 233 A C 195 Pt2 . . 113 Herrington. See under Umumuri. Hihitahi Hikimutu, Owhango Hinau Hiwinui Horopito 1 1.8 Gill, Winifred H. .. 1 22 Nairn, Grace 0 7 Bryce, Marjorie G. 2 27 MeNaughton, Henry L. 3a 67 Howell, Frank G .. Williams, Lorna M. 0 3 Tasker, Madge F. .. 3a 48 Robbins, Thorley Latham, Monica M. Tunnicliffe, Gwenydd E. 4a 164 Ironmonger, Edwin L. Clare, Ada Bird, Dorothy E. .. Ross, Grace Dean, Marjorie H. .. McNiven, Jessie I. E. 3a 51 Barber, James H. .. Benton, Charlotte (Mrg.) .. , 1 9 Purnell, Edith A. .. 3a 48 Mackay, Duncan H. Andrew, Edith T. .. 3a 55 Martin, Donald Price, Catherine E. 1 18 Lopdell, Cecil B. . . 3a 56 Wlialley, George E. Stewart, Evelyn C. 4a 158 Goddington, Edward G. Wapp, Maude A. A. Lisle, Zillah V. Redder, Clarice M. .. Parker, Muriel 3a 65 Rogers, Edward H... Beamish, Marion G. 2 31 Roots, Arthur 1 10 Annett, Augusta Mi. 0 7 Spurdle, Claudia T. 1 10 Herlihy, Umilta C. (Mrs.) 1 7 Dooley, John H. .. 1 16 Higgins, Albert E. .. 5a 234 O'Brien, Lucy M. .. Gebbie, Margaret E. Bell, Winifred H. .. Curham, Barbara W. Dabinett, Stella E. .. Beardmore, Marjorie E. Burns, Marjorie J. .. 3a 63 Walters, Edward H. Buchanan, Beni L. .. 3a 60 Edwards, Ernest Pussell, Dulcie N. .. 0 2 Barnett, Kate A. .. 3a 44 Bartlett, Alice G. .. McLeod, Annie E. G. 2 21 Emmett, Frank N. .. 0 9 Newton, Mary E. .. 2 27 Price, Grace W. 3a 83 Murdoch, James M. O'Brien, Grace 0 9 Clare, Unice M. 1 13 Small. Sydney B. .. 4a 130 Hills, Charles C. .. Pierey, Ruby E. .. Harris, Kathleen S. Davey, Ivy E. 5b 311 Gabites, Herbert F. Hogg, John B. Crabb, Janet L. .. Best, Sarah E. 1 1 0 2 3a 1.8 22 7 27 07 S .. 165 S .. 175 S .. 120 S D 245 H C 335 A D 203 S .. 45 H D 305 A .. 183 Pr2 .. 78 H D 405 I D 233 A C 215 Ptl .. 83 Pr2 .. 78 D B .. H C 325 A .. 173 S .. 185 H C 353 A B 213 H E 335 A .. 183 S .. 155 H C 355 A C 213 H C 375 I C 213 A .. 155 Ptl .. 83 Prl .. 83 H C 355 A D 243 S D 293 S .. 165 S .. 120 S I) 205 S .. 155 S .. 155 H E 403 A C 273 A C 233 A D 215 A C 215 Pt2 .. 108 Pt2 .. 78 H C 355 A C 213 H E 335 A .. 193 S .. 30 H C 353 R .. 203 S .. 255 S .. 135 S .. 223 H C 365 A .. 183 S .. 150 S .. 195 H G 375 I D 213 A .. 165 Ptl .. 83 R C 435 R D 320 I D 263 A D 233 D C D Huikuma, Raetihi Hukapapa 0 3a 3 48 b Hunterville District High School— Primary (150), secondary (14) lA 104 D D C Hurleyville B C 3a 51 Kaheke, Apiti Kai Iwi 1 3a 9 48 C B E Kairanga 3a 55 Kaitieke Kaitoke, Wanganui 1 3a 18 56 0 C c c Kakalri 4a 158 Kakaramea c D D 3a 65 Kakariki, Halcombe Karewarewa, Rangiwatea Kauarapaoa Kaukatea, Okoia Kawautahi Road, Owhango Kawhatau, Mangaweka Keith Street, Infants, Wanganui 2 1 0 1 1 1 5a 31 10 7 10 7 16 234 D E C C D C Kelvin Grove 3a 63 c c E Kimbolton 3a 60 Kirikau, Taumarunui Kiwitea 0 3a 2 44 C Koeke, Hunterville Koeke Junction, Hunterville Kohi Linton 2 0 2 3a 21 9 27 83 c Livingstone, Hunterville Long Acre Valley, Wanganui Longburn 0 1 4a 9 13 130 c D Lytton Street, Feilding 5b 311 c D D D Koi explain itory notes see page i.

E.—2.

[Wanganui-

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

XXXVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or o" or -, cj 2 tug • % S § °> Name. cs "4 (2) (3) (4) l t .2 « ] £ 3 J' "35 c -h £oi a. g ' B c _J51_ IB) . (7 i i i 0) Lytton Street, Fielding— continued .. Main South Road, Itangiwahia Makino Road Makotuku Manchester Street, Feilding Mangaeturoa, Raetihi Mangamahu Mangaonoho Mangara, Turakina Mangarimu Mangaweka .. Mangawhio, Waitotara :. Mangoihe, Wanganui Manui, Mangaweka Manunui I .. mary Hostick, Ethel C.»B. Mills, Dorothy J. *' .. Hurdle, Roy Duffin, John W.^ Amadio, Malcolm C. Eggers, Florence N. 1 13 Boshier, Susan F. .. 3a 53 Burns, Andrew S. .. Heley, Marion W. .. 3a 33 MeCann, Thomas .. 6b 493 Jackson, Percy G. .. McLean, William H. .... Shortall, Mary R. .. Davey, George H. .. Walton, Margaret C. Mahoney, Mabel A... Ross, Adelaide W. .. Ayers, Edith M. Gosnell, Grace L. .. Malcolm, Annie O. .. Davidson, Rita M. .. Browning, Leonard A. Glover, Vera J. Wisehnowsky, Caroline A. 1 16 McPhee, Jennie 1 7 M:acede, John F. .. 2 40 Harre, Garnett C. .. Ryden, Zipporah 1 10 Whitfield, Dora 1 26 Maiden, Janet I. W. (Mrs.) . . 3b 65 Kibblewhite, Forest G. Edwards, Annie 1 13 Moloney, John 1 12 Meyer, Winifred 0 10 Nettlefold, Cyril .. 4o 179 Wilson, William C. .. Harre, Kenneth H. Corcoran, Catherine A. M. Donaldson, Eugenie Dowdell, Rita M. .. Corlett, Lilian C. .. 2 35 Barns, Alfred B. .. 0 2 Brown, Eileen M. .. 1 1.7 Haddow, Kathleen I. 5d 401 Bates, Frederic A. .. Williams, Aile (Mrs.) Ray, Violet H. M. .. Cartwright, Elizabeth. J. Hull, Eva Nieol, Ethel V. Giles, Mary I. Anderson, Alice T. .. Hunter, Henrietta F. Fantham, Phyllis M. Gabites, Winifred M. Stafford, George L. Hall, Percy H. Lehndorf, Chloe R. 0 6 Woulfe, Marjory 2 20 Christie, Elizabeth 3a 60 Bowater, Harold R. Martin, Agnes M. 1 18 Evans, Owen L. .. 3a 50 Ritchie, Thomas R. Hodgson, Inez 2 30 Warner, Douglas G. 1 15 Mitchell, Nellie (Huston, Grace L.) .. 3 b 86 Astbury, Henry E. .. I nder, Winifred B. .. Forens, Miriam I. .. 2 22 Haase, Agnes M. .. 1 18 Balmer, Mary E. J. 1 3a 3a On 1 1 2 1 1 3b 1 1 0 4o 13 53 33 493 16 7 40 10 26 65 13 12 10 179 A C 205 A C 215 Ptl .. 88 Pt2 .. 113 Prl .. 88 Pr2 .. 108 S .. 200 11 D 335 A .. 173 S .. 285 H I) 455 A D 425 I E 343 A B 375 A I) 313 A D 253 A D 253 A C 205 Ptl .. 83 Pt2 .. 108 Pt2 .. 78 Pt2 .. 83 Prl .. 113 Prl .. 113 S Lie. 185 S .. 165 TI D 235 A .. 173 S .. 165 S D 205 IT C 345 A D 233 S .. 185 S .. 185 S . . 165 H C 395 A .. 213 I C 233 A .. 165 Ptl .. 83 Pr2 .. 78 S .. 225 S .. 30 S D 225 H A 425 R .. 203 I D 273 A C 273 A C 233 A D 215 A C 185 Ptl .. 113 Pt,2 .. 78 Prl .. 83 Pr2 .. 108 Pr2 .. 83 D D D B S .. 75 S E 288 H B 345 A D 233 S .. 165 H D 345 A .. 198 S D 243 S .. 175 (R) .. (203) H C 375 A C 243 A C 195 S .. 228 S D 215 Manutahi Maramaratotara, Wanganui Marohema Marton District High School—Primary (354), secondary (47) 2 0 1 5d 35 2 17 401 Matahiwi, Wanganui River Matarawa, Wanganui Mataroa 0 2 3a 6 20 (iO Maungaroa Road Maxwell 1 3 a 18 50 Moawhanga Momohaki, Waverley 2 1 30 15 Mosston, Wanganui 3 b 86 Mount Biggs, Feilding Mount Richards Road, Raumai 2 1 22 18 For explanatory notes see page 1. Foi explani

Wanganui.]

,E—2

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

XXXIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. _. 01 . 01 ol C5 "3 CS H. O (?J 01 rf ffj rM (!il Name. "■) d o fl £ O cd ■M O ■™ cfl CO It- * i O 15) (6i " Soi lis •s (71 Mount View, Marton .. ... Moutoa Newbury Ngamatea, Karioi Ngaturi, Eordell Ngawaka, Wanganui Ngutuwera iNukumaru, Lyonsdown Ohakea Ohakune District High School — Primary (287), secondary (16) Ohingaiti Ohutu Okoia Omahine, Wanganui Opaku, Patea Orangimea Orautoha, Raetibi .. Oreore, Raetihi Oroua Downs Otairi, Hunterville Owhakura, Ruanui Owbanga Pakihikura, Rewa Palmerston North Central Parawanui Patea Piriaka .. ' 2 3a 3a 1 2 1 1 1 3 a 5b 3a 3a 2 1 2 0 1 1 3 a 1 1 4a 1 7f 2 4b 3a 43 48 49 15 24 10 20 17 41 303 05 51 25 15 25 7 13 15 CO 10 18 131 13 778 25 204 44 43 48 49 15 24 10 20 17 41 Turrrbull, Frances K. (Mrs.) .. Robertson, Clara K. Aitken, James D. .. Bagnall, Isabell A. (Mrs.) Gal land, James Forno, Elizabeth Johnson, Harold Britton, William L. S. Evans, Benjamin P. J'oblin, Arthur E. R. Handloy, Harrison W. Berry, Laxton G. Button, Mildred I. .. Blyth, Thomas A. .. Bates, Cyril P. Broughton, Marion (Mrs.) Kinross, Stewart M. Grant, Hilda M. .. Tobin, Cecilia Evans, Gwendoline A. Davies, Kenneth W. Jamieson, Catherine Fitzgerald, Ashley J. Collins, Helen C. R. Meads, Zenobia Sampson, Gwendoline W. Haydon, Christopher Warner, Doris K. Smith, Gerald Ayson, Alice M. D. Meyer, Alvina .. % McCormick, Mary T. Digging, Charles W. McMurray, Phyllis M. Ellerby, Robina L. E. Jones, Harry Browning, Joseph McDonald, Flora .. .: Kennedy, Grace Graham, Marjorie Hay, Mary Y. Bennett, Irene de Berry, Leonard F. Lyall, Henry Moore, Marion Burgess. Conway McLeod, George M... Weeks, Charlotte B. (Mrs.) . . Glanville, Emily IT. Courts, Miriam Donovan, Constance M. Seeker, Phyllis E. .. Morrison, Janet Warren, Minnow F. I. Waters, Lorna H. .. "JBland, Elsie M. 'McKendrick, Jane L. (Mrs.) . . Scott, Margaret B. Melles, Muriel Elliott, Grace M. . . Meads, Cyril H. Mills, Gilbert A. .. Noedl, Nita M. DouU, Mavis R. Munro, Might M. .. Matthews, James La very, Catherine Hare, Edith L. Morse, Myrtle W. A. Huston, Archie J. .. Hemingway, Catherine M. Abraham, George C. Montgomerie, Alice J. J. II I) A H I) A Lie. H . "C .. A D S S B S s ■■• .. s II D A C II I) A li I E A C A D A .. Ptl .. Pt2 D B H D A 11 C A 1) S Lie. S s s s s li c A B s s H C , I C A . Pt2 . . Pr2 .. S H B A D I I) .. uA 'C A Lie. A D R I) A D A C A 1) A A E A C A B A D A B .. Ptl .. Ptl .. Ptl . . Pt2 . . Prl . . Pr2 S C H I) J I) A C A D .. Ptl ... .. Prl H ..AD £ 285 183 305 183 355 223 185 235 155 165 190 315 223 443 375 263 213 185 165 113 113 303 3a 3a 2 1 2 0 1 1 3a 1 1 4a 1 7f 65 51 25 15 25 7 18 15 60 10 18 131 13 778 305 183 353 223 225 185 245 90 175 155 345 223 155 245 373 233 165 108 78 165 500 383 353 365 305 263 213 253 205 185 150 205 175 195 175 175 83 83 118 83 83 108 235 395 263 253 195 88 83 293 233 Parawanui Patea 2 4b 25 204 Piriaka .. 3a II For explam itory notes see paj :el,

E.—2.

[Wanganui,

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

Schools. Teachers. or or o> cj CS too d . <s~* ■4 © '« e a o s 'cfl m e! 5 2 Sol Ui Name. Name. (1) iS . _ i (8) CO (5) («' _< 7 J_ 1 Pohangina Pohonui, Wanganui Pokako, Marton Porewa, Marton Potaka Road, Mangaweka Poukiore, Hunterville Pourangaki, Mangaweka Pukekaba, Raetihi Pukeokahu, Utiku Pukeroa, Hunterville Pungataua, Karioi Putorino, Rata Queen's Park and side school (St. Johns Hill and model) —Main (334), side (36), model (34) Raetibi 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 5d 4c 30 23 28 9 13 18 10 10 23 10 o 13 404 30 23 28 9 13 18 10 10 23 10 2 13 404 243 Brooke, Edith (Mrs.) Nettleford, Vivian P. Humphrey, Albert E. Craven, Geraldino E. (Mrs.) .. Lehrke, Veronica Lewig, Celia E. McDonald, Archibald Price, Ellen J. Piatt, Thomag E. .. Palmer, Charlotte L. Duncan, Jean Watts, Roland S. .. Warden, Charles H. Browning, Claude A. Sampson, Eileen Ross, Jane W. M. .. Gage, Bessie Griffiths, Williamina Davey, Olive Mclntyre, Bertha P. Dabinett, Hazel A. Woon, Una G. Allomeg, Mary I, Barford, Gwenth M. Glover, Percy W. .. Gannon, Ruby E. E. Spurdle, Frederick G. McKay, Farquhar J. Gordon, Ronald K. Dement, Unice I. G. Thorp, Margaret A. (Mrs.) .. Legge, Lucy I. Chittenden! Eileen M. O. Henderson, Alexander Powle, Una W. Gormly, Winifred A. Whishaw, Gertrude K. Walker, Louis J. Bankg, Gertrude LP. Lavery, Mary Wood, Horace W. .. Field, Charlotte M. Kerr, Catherine Ratliff, Alfred J. .. Butement, Congtance Storrier, Jane D. .. Walpole, Clifford Thomas, Emily F. (Mrs.) Hamilton, Harry Piatt, Dorothy M. .. Morrell, Charles B. King, Rita (Day, George T.) Kime, Percy Ball-Guymer, Ellen L. Tuck, Alice B. (Mis.) Jensen, Harold H. . . Elstone, George H. McLaughlin, Frani is .1. S S s s s s s R s s s s H A S mod i A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl ! Pr2 H I A A Ptl H 1 A Pt2 H A A H A S H A S S S 11 i 8 (R) H I A Pt2 S s D Lie. D D A C D D D I) C I) c c c c 1) c £ 253 253 193 195 175 175 155 105 245 185 30 165 415 385 333 303 303 263 205 225 185 175 185 78 83 83 83 405 243 233 233 195 83 385 253 165 78 365 223 205 345 183 273 335 183 205 155 200 315 193 205 200 (175) 405 243 255 113 205 175 Rangataua c E 4a 141 « Rangiotu I) C D C 3u 95 Rangiwahia 3a 4 9 Rapanui Rata 2 3a 24 56 C c Rataiti, Hunterville Itaukura, Taihape Raumai Rauritnu . . .. .. 1 2 1 3a 14 14 15 71 b c Rewa Itimgoiti, Mataroa . . .. I 2 2 23 16 Rongotea 4a 115 D A D D Ruahine Huatiti .. St. John's Hill. See under Queen's Park. Sanson .. . . .. .. j 2 1 21 15 3a 03 Stevenson, William II. Martin, Doris B. .. Pees, Katherine S. . . Barnes, George E. Nicholson, John (Drader, Helena) Caiman, William G. Laing, Laura Beard, Annie S. Hird, William E. Wilson, Arthur L. C. Anderson, Caroline G. | O'Donnell, Ada R. .. Gordon, Jane Y. .. II A S s s (R) H A S H A I I A C c 1) c 323 213 223 285 165 (193) 303 213 195 425 365 283 283 253 Silverhope South Makirikiri Spur Road, Colyton 2 2 1 27 36 10 Stanway, Halcombe 3a 42 B D Table Flat Taihape District High School—Primary (284), secondary (22), and side school, Winiata (26) 1 So 10 332 B D D D D I.'O! ex] ilani itory notes see page 1.

Wanganui.j

E.—2.

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

XLI

Schools. Teachers, Name. or or o CJ cd O (2) 03 03 U be d . « sou i|i < {■■',) Name. fl t o o (5) a o 1 a 'm O 45 HJOI (1) (4) (6) (7) Taihape District High School— contd. McAuliffo, Ethel M. Bird, Ethel W. (Mrs.) Mills, Elizabeth B. .. Adlanr, Kathleen McClellan, Keith B. Sexton, Margaret C. Wapp, Hedwig H. .. Yates, Otho H. E. Brercton, Maud A. (Mrs.) Young, Dorothy L. Young, Edwin It. McEwen, Malcolm It. Fowlcs, Alice T. Turner, Marion (Mrs.) James, John E. Murphy, Priscilla Denton, Edith M. .. Rutherford. Adrien A. Bailey, Wenonah Tolley, Frances H. .. Simpson, Joan Carson, Gilbert S. . . Buchlcr, Arthur O. Campbell, Fornly ('. O'Donnell, Mary E. Chairman, Jessie M. (Thompson, Lydia C.) Billons, Kathleen Duncan, Jessie A. .. Wrigley, Sarah T. (Mrs.) Hampton, Lilly W. Mylcs, Laura B. 0. (Mrs.) Minoguc, Ann Gawith, Elsie M. .. Rickard, Margaret E. Jamieson, Georginr. E. McPherson, Isabella Munro, William A. .. Emmett, Christine Wilton, Wallace F. B. Randell, Mavis G. Turner, Leicester Samlford, Eliza M. A. (Mrs.).. Palmer, Alice A. Unstick, John B. B. Tarrant, Katheriiv L. Hall, Amy II. Arnold, Catherine P. Gabites, Frederick G. Espiner, Evelyn A. M. Horsley, Hilda It. G. McCarthy, Adelaide Helibeid, Gladys I. . . Sandle, Henrv J. MacDonncll, K/.l.l :-. (M :..) Richardson, Edith M. Mac Bunnell, Robert .1. Sunaway, Edith 11.. . MeCoch, Samuel D. Payne, Amy S. Beechey, Eulalio M. McRae, Roder ck D. Foote, Violette Fenton, Henry C. .. Porteous, Grace T. . . Christotfersen. Christian O. .. Pusgell, Muriel C. .. Richardson, Henry H. Williams, William P. Gordon, Maria M. .. 'Maclean, Allan H. .. Siddells, Ethel M. .. A R A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 D II A S H A S S s s s H A S S H A I A (It) A It A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl S S H A S S H A A H A H R A A S H A S H A H A S s H A 1 A A 1) .£ 215 105 145 83 113 78 78 Taikorea, Rongotea . * B D Tangiwai, Wanganui Taonui, Wanganui Taoroa Taoro Road, Taihape Tauakira, Makikiri.. Taungatutu, Wanganui Taumata, Brunswick Te Arakura, Kauwhata Te Aunui Te Maire, Patunga Terrace End, Palmcrston North 3a 1 3a 1 2 0 0 0 3a 0 1 7b 40 10 69 13 17 2 7 4 56 6 9 686 C C D Lie, C C c c D I) C D 0 C 1) 1) c c c D 285 183 185 355 223 235 230 45 105 105 343 223 120 155 480 405 343 333 (223) 303 205 293 233 105 215 185 185 185 83 83 78 83 83 88 255 155 313 233 293 135 375 223 205 343 183 305 135 183 I 5 29! 345 223 185 323 198 335 183 165 223 510 425 343 375 313 Tiakitahuna Tiriraukawa Turitca, Palmcrston North .. 1 1 3a 23 15 52 E c c D Tokorangi, Halcombe Tunakotekote, Taumarunui Turakina 2 0 3b 25 8 90 c c c I) Turangarerc 3a 77 Umumuri, Ohakune (93) and side school, Harrington (29) 3b 122 c IJmutoi Upokongarb, Wanganui l 3a 14 73 E E B Upper Retaruke, Kaitieke Upper Tutaenui, Marton 1 34 8 34 C Utiku 3a 76 c Utuwai Valley Road, Kinibolton Victoria Avenue, Wanganui 1 2 7a 15 21 485 Lie. C... B C D I) D For cxplanat »ry notes see page 1. vi—E. 2.

E.—2.

[Wanganui.

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. WANGA NUI—continued.

XLII

Schools. Teachers. Name. ol Ol rS, V s CS cj' CJ cj tc fl . m. m. or <HT5 04 2 MP, -4%"* (3i Name. d q o o efl B «Soi (-1) (2) 14) (5) (7) _J«L. I Victoria Avenue, Wanganui— continued Waiata, Colyton Waikupa Road, Okoia WaipuruJ Hunterville Waitohi, Sanson Waitotara Waituna West Wangaehu Wanganui Central Infants' Wanganui East 1 0 1 1 3a 3a 2 5a On 21 6 8 17 54 43 34 262 467 Cook, Olivia M. Ditfort, Mabel L. .. Haase, Emily M. Marshall, Eva (Mrs.) Grigg, Annette It. Shiells, Jane M. Skeen, Gordon Smith, Catherine I. Collins, Kenneth A. Mayne, Richard J. R. Orr, Adrienne M. .. Coleman, Emily Hardie, John H. Taylor, Jessie (Mrs.) Taylor, Edgar H. . . McKee, Alice Eggers, Mabel (Mrs.) Guylee, Marjorie (Patton, Iris V.) Bcardmore, Annie E. (Mrs.) .. Blennerhassett, Emily Lockwood, Helena Hall-Jones, Harriett Ridge, Elsie E. Shcwan, Annie P. . . Savage, Valda V. R. le Couteur, Olive C. Stockman, Marjorie E. Johnston, Mavis It. Andrew, William J Jannings, Frederick C. Clemance, Winifred M. Horneman, Flora M. Clemance, Phyllis S. Ferguson, Catherine T. Wheal, Edith B. .. Swan, Winifred Gordon, Florence M. (Mrs.) .. McMurray, Pearl Dabinett, Alice S. . . Clayton, Huia L. .. Kinder, Maurice Brown, William A. .. Cleary, Ethel M. .. Walker, Dorothy Armstrong, Margaret Thompson, Alfred W. Matheson, Dugald Kendall, Gertrude (Mrs.) Piggott, Emily L. Jamicson, Margaret Ferguson, Susan (Mrs.) Grover, Kenneth F. R. McMurray, Robin Burke, Leonard ,1. . . Mav, Jessie E. O'Reilly, John J. McCulloch, Margaret Oliver, Cecil R. Braik, Peter Braik, Christine (Mrs.) A A A A A R Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 S s s s H A H A (R) S IT A A A It Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 H A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 H I A Pt2 • II R I A A R Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 S 11 A S H It 0 D 0 D c Lie. D C D C D B C C D D B C C D C c D C E £ 273 233 215 175 185 183 118 78 113 83 210 105 155 225 345 213 353 233 (105) 273 403 263 253 205 340 78 113 113 78 470 395 323 283 253 248 205 185 225 135 83 108 83 375 253 205 108 405 325 325 225 215 145 83 113 83 233 355 233 225 345 243 Waverley 4A 155 B D I) West End, Palmcrston North 5 b 330 C D E 0 C Western Rangitikei, Marten.. Wcstmere, Wangimui Whaka Road, Mataroa Whakaronga 2 3a 2 3a 25 76 23 61 D D C I) C c Wharangi. See under Foxton Whareroa, Hunterville Whenuakura 0 3a 5 59 Hill, Clarice Cheyne, Jemima Bradley, Elizabeth M. S IT A E 90 353 183 Winiata. See under Taihape. Woodlands. Marton 1 18 S I) 215 Parlane, Sydney G... For explani itory notes sec page i.

Hawke's Bay.]

E.—2.

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

XLIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or ol © cj" C3 IH 8 (=) cj § tl ~ . « > 3 °h 4 (S) Name. a © o cl o I >', ■3 nj (4) (5) JB| a Ardleigh, Wharekopae Argyll East Ashley-Clinton Awariki Clive 0 1 2 1 4b 5 19 22 14 169 Reid, Rose Fletcher, Rose L. (Mrs.) Itennie, Jessie G. Yelverton, Octavia M. Oullen, Arthur It. .. Hannay, Amelia W. Geddis, Rose 0. (Mrs.) Trcgurtha, Grace It. Rose, William E. .. Campbell, May E. Webster, Edward . . York, Ethel D. McLean, Dorothy E. Wilson, Amy G. Bissoll, Edward Engebretsen, John A. McPherson, Jeannie C. MeClure, Vida E. A. McDonald, Linda . . Wood, Mary A. G. (Mrs.) Blows, Ruby I, Scott, Lorna M. Robertson, May Y. Gillies, Rona M. Ashcroft, Muriel. E. Harvey, George Soundy, Arthur W... Brewer, Ellon M. Robertson, Isabella M. Brewer, Elsie H. T. Pimley, Gertrude .. Goodwin, Hester M. Thomas, Leile 0. Newling, Muriel M, Turner, Ina H. Goodall, James G. .. Charteris, Kate Phillips, Henry V. 0' Donncll, Winifred Dugleby, Ethel G. .. (Steward, Dora) Monaghan, Lucy M. Moore, Mairi Barnby, 'Fred G. Beckett, Eva E. McLeod, Euphemia H. Rowloy, Francis J. Plank, Louis J. Terry, Annie S. Riley, Edgar Faram, Edith H. .. Curran, James A. .. Adams, Florence K. Milne, Edith M. (Mrs.) Osborne, Constance Mead, Helen M. .. I Horton, Frances V... King, Clara R. Clark, Annie E. Allen, Eileen D. Ward, Edyssa Price, Mary Barlow, Margaret (Mrs.) Hall, Gladys I. Faram, Frank I. Richards, Arthur C. Ashton, Avis M. Ferris, Lorna M. Tasker, Edith D. . . S S s s IT I A A Pt2 Prl H A S S H A I A A A A Ptl Ptl Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 S H A H (R) A S H A A IT A I A A A A A A A A A R A A A R A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pr2 Pr2 C c c D c £ 60 260 293 155 405 263 223 195 83 113 345 233 155 150 455 375 303 263 233 255 145 83 113 108 78 455 385 283 303 253 215 175 108 78 108 83 30 335 198 353 (223) 183 75 325 223 205 520 425 323 313 313 223 253 205 195 195 175 175 145 185 160 145 185 185 88 118 83 78 78 Ciive Grange, Napier c I) 3a 51 Clydebank, Frasertown Craggy Range, Havelock North .Dannevirke North 1 0 5c 18 9 340 c B c 1) D D Dannevirke South .. 50 340 G D C D 0 D D '■■■> Drumblair Elsthorpe 0 3a 2 40 0 Ferrihill, Omahu 3a 51 e D Flemington Frasertown 0 3b 5 87 D D D B C C D E Lie. E D C D C G 0 D Gisborne . . 7k 882 E C Greenmeadow. See under Taradale, Hangaroa, Gisborne Richmond, Muriel E. S 155 13 For explain itory notes see page i.

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

XLIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. oi cj" 01 a, cj 2 to- . —" P a Ol 4 sss £ 4S cs 4 (2) (3) Name. o ' I Cm ,„■ (5) p o ca 2 caoi 1 HI p "3 5 («) (7 (1) ' (41 Hastings 1 fastings Street, Napier Hastings West 7b 7a 5o 517 507 327 I'ogler, Leonard F. .. Renton, William Cameron, Louisa F. Cowan, David Gray, Georgina Bell, James F. Donnelly, Sarah Dallas, Catherine H. Chambers, Pamela S. McLean, Elsie Whimp, Maurice M. Noedl, Ivy S. Adams, Frances G. Briggs, Ethel M. Martin, William G. Smith, Hugh P. Gray, Maggie I. Pryor, David G. Milne, Christina T. .. Patterson, Edward G. D. Williamson, Annie P. Bain, Ida W. Corbett, Gladys G. .. Hamilton, Ethel (Mrs.) Rhodes, Irene B. .. Lowe, Laura C. .. Fletcher, Brenda M. McPherson, Margaret Smith, George C. . . Cornes, Henry A. .. Hawley, Agnes (Mrs.) Wellwood, Susan K. Grey, Mary W. (Mrs.) Satchell, Winifred A. Webb, Vera V. Ross, Ida Beddie, Edna L. Hobin, William V. .. Burne, Florence M. Webber, Jane Muir, Florence C. Sefton, Percy J. Maekcn, Ian B. Brann, Grace L. Black, Winifred J, B. McCormick, Adclia R. Ridgway, Mildred Ridgway, Elsie M. .. Cooper, Thelma A. .. Smith, Gladys R. .. Robinson, Annie I. Moore, Elizabeth S. Bowden, Thelma I. Redmond, Kathleen Carter, Gladys R. .. Kent, Pearl Corlett, Augustine Flaherty, Morgan D. Matheson, Dorothy E. (Mrs.) Hill, Margaret J. .. McLeod, John Cowio, Norman A. M. Harris, Margaret M. Oxenham, Mary A. Oxenham, Esther Wilson, Annie Goodwin, Muriel Duncan, Elizabeth J. Kane, Margaret G. Ross, Iris Hirst, Irene M. Le Petit, Eric N. .. Higgins, Harriot H A I A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl H A I A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pi-2 Pr2 R It I A A A A It Prl Pr2 s H A • 1 A A A Prl Pr2 Pr2 S s s s s H A A H A 1 A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 R s H R H A I A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl H A I A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pi-2 Pr2 R It I A A A A It Prl Pr2 s H A 1 A A A Prl Pr2 Pr2 S s s s o s H A A H A 1 A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt-2 R s H R £ B 570 B 435 1) 353 D 343 D 323 C 243 D 253 C 215 C 175 113 88 113 78 83 C 490 C 415 E 343 G 365 C 313 C 293 I) 233 D 225 D 195 D 185 83 IQ8 83 78 113 (J 365 D 185 E 273 C 315 D 225 D 215 D 195 115 118 78 I) 313 135 C 430 G 243 G 293 C 225 C 215 D 165 83 78 78 .135 I) 255 I) 185 Lie. 165 45 45 155 (J 365 D 253 155 C 455 C 333 C 263 1) 253 G 215 D 215 83 78 78 125 C 195 C 233 135 C c E C c c D D D D (J D E C D D D Hatuma Hautur-u, Tokomaru Bay Havelock North 2 0 5a 31 8 274 b c c c c c D Herbertvilio Hirierua Hopelands, Kumeroa Thungia, Waipiro Bay Kaiana, Tolaga Bay Kairanga Kaitangata Kaiferatahi 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 3b 8 5 19 14 3 3 10 94 b D Lie. C D Kaiti, Gisborne 5b 322 C C C D C D Kanakanaia Kereru, Hastings .. Kiritaki 1 1 3a 12 18 37 C c Foi exi rlam itory notes see page r.

Hawke's Bay.]

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

XLV

Schools. Teachers. Name. tM O 03 rX o 03 ° s ~ Cl r 3 f7i Name. p o ' 1 c 13 s a >r 03 M r,\ IS 0) (^) (3) (4) (5) (7 («) Korokoro Kowhai, Waimata Kumcroa Lunesdale Maharahara Mahora, Hastings Makaraka Makaretu North Makauri Makotuku Mangaheia Manganuku, Matawai Mangaone, Gisborne Mangapapa 1 0 3a 0 2 6b 3b 1 3b 3a 1 0 0 7a 10 5 31 2 37 464 125 14 95 09 19 3 6 502 Bedingfield, Florenoe Moore, D. W. (Mrs.) Gilchrist, Norman I). Thompson, Dorothy A. Hutchinson, Mabel C. Fairbrother, Lewis M. Chaplin, Winifred T. Lake, Alexander Melton, Jane B. (Mrs.) Blight, Wesley Sinclair, Bertha M. Epps, Fanny A. Frude, Annie D. Heir, Annabella H. Sinclair, Edna G. . . Hawthorne, Hector R. Wyatt, Lucy M. MoDonald, Mildred Murphy, Frank G. Ayleward, Mary V. (Mrs.) .. Kay, Jessie H. Baird, Veronica A. .. McNab, William A... Long, Edgar R. Scott, Mary G. G. .. Carrick, Hilda Benson, Herbert N. Trcaey, Eileen Logan, Muriel A. O'Donnell, Maurice C. Gibson, Frances B. (Mrs.) Albrecht, Dorothy M. Cole, Robert Olsen, Othenius R. .. Thompson, Bertha H. Strong, Edward A. .. Cormack, Isabella Primrose, John M. . . Nicol, Mildred W. .. Watt, Emily H. Ormiston, Florence V. Hartley, Doris P. Duncan, Wilson Mead, Christina E. Einmerson, Elsie Miller, Christina C. .. Stevens, Myra King, Alice M. Lawson, B. Troon, Mona A. Balfour, Margaret A. McKenzie, Georgina J. Moore, Lily C. Picken, Muriel K. (Mrs.) Smith, Jane Paterson, Mary H. .. Hewetson, Charlotte A. (Mrs.) Sparks, William J. .. Brown, Jonathan .. Falconer, Julia I). J. Mcltac, James McBratney, Minnie Ward, Louisa M. A. Trafford, Anne E. Nielsen, Albert Pringle, Gertrude M. Harper, Arthur S. .. Phillips, Alice It. E. (Mrs.) .. Fining, Muriel A. Baldwin, Maude Hewett, Olive M. .. Wakely, Bessie I). . . S s R Prl S s H A I A A A A A A Ptl Pr2 Pr2 H A A Prl S H A A H A Pr2 S S s H A I A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 S s s A H A S s s s s s II A H A A Prl H A H A S It, H A C I) B C I) c c D 1) C I) b b Lie. C G I) c c b D D I) c c c c I) c £ 155 75 275 83 30 245 450 385 355 243 243 225 215 195 185 88 78 108 363 188 205 83 195 365 213 215 355 243 78 205 45 90 490 363 333 313 313 283 253 235 205 145 88 78 83 78 00 205 90 45 353 213 303 225 245 233 165 203 375 213 375 243 165 113 345 233 325 203 225 185 313 233 Mangarara, Waimata Valley Mangatahi, Maraokakaho Mangatarata, Waipukurau .. Mangataura Mangateretero 01 " 0' 0 3a 2 14 0 3 06 0 Maraokakaho Maraetotara, Havelock North Marakoke, Hatuma Marumaru Marumoko Matakaoa, Hicks Bay Matamau, Mototuku 2 1 2 2 0 2 3a 30 25 18 23 8 24 63 I) c c I) c c Lie. C C C E Matawai 3b 92 Meeanee Mohaka 3a 3a II 76 D C D D D Morere Mbtea, Dannovirke MbtJii a ■I 1 2 3a 18 25 II 0 1) 1 For explain itory notes see page 1.

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[Hawke's Bay,

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

XLVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. ' (1) oi cj" 2-H 1 * 1 » gfS Name. £ 42 O 4 (-) on d o .2 « " S oi 3 a 3 ~ § 8 '5 ■ » <■ 14 J o _co . oi)_ _. <L_ Motuhora Mount Cameron Murewai Napior Central Nelson, Park, Napier Ngamoko Ngapakira, Ruatikuri Ngatapa Ngatarawa, Hastings Norsewood Nuhaka Ongaonga Opapa Opautama, Wairoa Ortnond Orniiindville Otamauri Otane Otawhao, Takapau Otoko Pakipaki .. 3a 82 Tucker, Leonard E. Mackinnon, Laura M. Lambert, Margaret T. 0 4 Lumsden, D. (Mrs.) 3a 44 Peake, Frederick M. Powell, Ivy L. 7u 617 Hislop, James Groig, Alexander Barnett, Annie H. .. Jones, Edith M. .. Pickering, Egther E. Graham, Janet T. .. McVay, Ella M. Atkin, Annie Gregg, Lucy W. .. Roth well, Leah E. .. Butcher, Dorothy G. F. Greenhill, Olive M. (Mrs.) Blewett, Grace H. .. Stevens, Gladys E. .. Sinolair, J ohn II. McVicar, Jeggie C. .. Allan, Winifred C. .. 7d 641 Hudgon, Edward V. Cockroft, Goorgo W. Martin, Ethel E. .. Johns, Walter I). .. McAllister, Ruby E. Pufiett, Annie L. .. Wolstenholme, Alfred M. Retemeyer, Dorothy Smith, Ethel M. (Mrs.) Widorstrom, lima A. Sinclair, Hazel It. .. Simpson, James Mathews, Margaret Phillips, William J... Read, Gwen R. Goldfinch, Doris M. Stedman, Eva I). 1 16 Logan, Isabella M. .. 0 2 Walker, Vera 3a 48 Menzies, David Vaughan, May 1 18 Bullen, Alfred W. .. 4a 145 Pole, Leonard K'. Delivers, Kathleen Harding, Lena A. .. Crombie, Annie E. .. 2 32 Sweet, Charles 3b 88 Mills, Stanley M. .. Lucas, Doris M. .. Mills, Bertha (Mrs.) Cossar, Irene A. 1 10 Welsh, Euphomia L. 2 51 Brown, Alfred A. .. Wright, Elizabeth R. 3b 113 Jones, William H. Baird, Ella (Baty, Christina) Beaumont, Eva E (Mrs.) Benson, Rosina A. 3a 72 Pearce, Charles W. Ferguson, Agnes M. 1 13 Bedingfield, Lilian .. 4a 122 Davidson, William Pointon, Monica C. Ingleton, Elsie Davidson, Francis L. S. 2 33 Anderson, Nellie W. 2 31 Shaw, Norman H. .. 3a 53 Driller, William J. .. Davidson, Dorothy M. .. 7d 641 4 44 617 £ H C 305 A .. 198 Pr2 .. 108 S .. 60 H C 283 A G 213 H C 520 A B 425 I D 353 It D 233 A E 313 It D 185 A E 273 A 0 225 A D 195 A C 195 A C 175 R D 155 Ptl .. 83 Pt2 .. 78 Pt2 .. 83 Pt2 .. 78 Prl . . 83 H B 510 A B 435 A D 353 A C 345 A C 323 A D 283 A C 225 A D 195 A D 235 A .. 145 A B 175 Ptl .. 88 Ptl .. 83 Ptl .. 88 Pt2 .. 108 Prl .. 83 Prl .. 83 S .. 155 S .. 30 H C 345 A .. 183 S C 205 H D 395 A D 215 A D 195 Pt2 .. 108 S D 223 H 1) 375 A C 233 R I) 193 Prl .. 83 S .. 175 H D 275 A .. 173 H C 375 A D 223 (R) D (175) A D 215 Prl .. 83 H D 345 A D 233 S D 205 H 0 385 A C 253 A D 215 Pt2 .. 83 S C 293 S E 303 R 1) 395 A C 203 1 0 3a 10 2 48 1 4a 18 145 2 3b 32 88 1 2 10 51 3b 113 3a 72 I 4a 13 122 2 2 3a 33 31 53 For explanatory notes see page i. Foi explain

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Hawke's Bay.]

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

XLVII

Schools. or or cj rP CS (1) CJ cj cj &/. fl . P P ol 9 Pa 4$"* ■4 (31 Name. Gl Teachers. c o o Ch (5)_ fl .2 >, i ?5»i 1 **s P o c (6) (7) Name. '(1) Pakowhai Panikau Papatawa Parkvale Patoka Patutahi Pehiri Petane Porangahau Port Ahuriri Port Awanui Portland Island Pouawa Gisborne Ponkawa, Hastings Potutu, Gisborne Puha 3a 0 3a 5a 1 4a 0 3b 3a 4o I 1 1 1 1 3 a 64 2 47 301 24 140 11 103 64 202 13 10 11 17 10 89 Patrick, James E. .. Brittain, Edith D. Pi'imrose-McConnell, Molly .. Lindauer, Victor W. Sinclair, Cecil M. Garry, Francis A. .. Nielsen, Engelhardt It. B. .. Chappell, Eva (Mrs.) Anderson, Annie M. L, Flamank, Vera M. Gray, Elsie Sollitt, Florence G. Ridgway, Dulcie M. Corless, Thomas Tavlor, Flora (Mrs.) Wi'lmot, David H. Sadler, Dorothea Enting, Gretchen H. Doherty, Mary McDiarmid, Christina Albrechston, Severine H. Cockerill, William M. Pedersen, Rath J. King, Kathleen, M. Duncan, Elsie M. .. : Kemp, Stanley M. '.. ! Hansard, Ethel A. (Mrs.) .. Speight, Hubert Mudgway, Alfred W. Christy, Agnes C. M. Harris, Roge E. (Mrg.) Pedersen, Anna D. Johnstone, James B. Speight, Ruth E. .. Blomfield, Lionel D. Bird, Arthur W. .. Brosnahan, Nellie E. Wyatt, Evelyn B. .. Sharp, Doreen Roe, William B. .. West, Maria A. Lysnar, Sybil H. .. Florance, Robert H. Greene, Margaret 0. Billdiff, Leslie G. .. Rigby, Cyril G. Hickiing, Olive M, Horner, Frederick A. Jenkins, Alfred E. Biillen, Melinda E. Hobcrolt, M. Carston, Henry F. Williams, Lynten E. Thompson, Claude C. Jonasen, Walter W. Wright, Muriel E, .. Bulman, Rose Webber, Dorothy C. Marshall, Christina A. McBean, Ernest S... Harris, Elsie J. McLellan, Grace Y. Kinch, Alfred W. C. Bayly, Gwladvs Ward, May A. Bruce, Doris Caugldey, James Macrjonald, Alexandrina Jull, Emelin L Alexander, David Swain, Lionel H. .. Logan, Milly Drummond, Elizabeth E. H A S H A H A I A A A A .. Pr2 .. Pr2 S H A A .. Ptl .. Prl S H A A .. Prl H A H A I A A Pt2 .. Prl S S s It s H A .. Pr2 H A S H A S IT A S s s s s It s It s H A s s .. - s s s II I A .. Pt2 .. Prl S s H A S H A H A I A A A A Pr2 Pr2 S H A A Ptl Prl S H A A Prl H A H A I A A Pt2 Prl S S s R s H A Pr2 H A S H A S IT A S S s s s R s R S H A S S s s s IT I A Pt2 Prl S S £ C 345 C 233 30 C 313 183 C 415 C 315 C 305 D 215 D 195 D 215 1) 175 I 78 I .. 113 C 185 C 405 D 253 1) 215 I .. 83 I .. 83 155 D 355 C 233 C 205 1 .. 113 C 355 240 C 405 C 263 E 253 E 263 D 205 2 83 1 .. 83 155 155 185 135 165 C 355 D 233 2 .. 108 C 335 D 233 193 I) 313 C 213 45 C 335 0 213 45 D 265 185 C 195 D 295 155 Lie. 185 D 135 D 253 C 303 D 233 D 343 B 215 C 293 0 253 165 C 385 D 263 D 215 I .. 113 I '.. 118 155 1 .. 155 Pukahu 3a 42 Pukehamoamoa, Hastings .; Pukehou 2 3a 27 55 Pukerua, Te Karaka Puketapu 0 3a. 4 43 Puketawa Puketitiri Putorino Rakauroa Ranmati Reay Bridge, Manuluke Rere Rissington Ruakituri Ruaroa 0 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 3a 3 33 9 21 26 23 16 IS 26 57 Ruataniwha Sherendcn, Hastings Springhill, Ongaonga Tahoraiti, Dannevirke Tahuiiga, Gisborne Takapau 3a I 2 2 1 4a 32 12 22 37 go 144 Tamumu, Napier Tangitere, Wairoa 1 1 I 9 11 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.

XLVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. (I) Ol Ol c cj' rP p Ir CS (2) CJ cj tl. fl . - h r., ,~ ~~ or 2 prr, 4&'* 4 Name. fl o "u, o Oh fl .2 CJ cfl p 5 ., rl . 2 caoi (31 (4) 15) j<y (7) Taradale (282) and side-school (64) — Greenmeadows Tarewa Te Arai Te. Awaputahi, Ti-Tree Point Teesdale, Tolaga Bay To Hapara Gisborne Te Karaka Te Kohanga Te Pohue" Te Puia Springs Te Rehunga 5 b 340 0 6 3n 130 0 4 0 3 6a 46! 4 a 131 0 2 2 25 1 13 3A 69 0 2 1 3a 5b 0 3b 0 0 6a 4a 346 4 3 46! 13! 2 25 13 69 6 130 Williamson, John Ralph, George IT. Burncss, Jane M. .. Smith, Mabel E. Earl, Charlotte M. Sbvigar, Carrie M. .. Jennings, Adelaide C. M. McKenzie, William A. Bishop, Joyce E. Chalmers, Eileen W. Ashworth, Mabel E. Newland, Edwin J. Bloor, Mary McCashin, Alice F. Bird, Kathleen Drayton, Mildred I.. Ayles, Ada Faram, Frank C. . . Cook, Fred Cook, Jessie Quigley, Middleton S. Scott, "Emily G. .. Carter, Margaret W. Pugh, Eileen M. . . Mathews, Annie F. Carrick, Evelyn Murray, Mary S. .. Muir, Constance G. Btillen, Frances G. Lysnaf, Marjorie IT. Cartwright, James Lillv, Alice Smith, Muriel O. Howie, Clarence B. Hollaway, Arthur D. Fletcher* Lauretta J. Magill, Mary Cameron, Margaret A. Coventry, Harry Dougherty, Florence M. Thomas, Violet Parsons, Vivian Castle, Victoria M. .. Parsons, Ivy (Mrs.).. Roach, Kathleen N. Thomson, Niel Grigor, Janet P. Butler, Gwen M. A. Guthrie, Catherine Banncrman, Agnes Argue, Elizabeth Thoxton, Elizabeth Ellmors, Charlotte A.. V. Barker, John A. (Faubert, Emma L.l Kelly, Mabel H. (Mrs.) Brown, Adeline Jackson, Donald L. Frank, Henry W. .. Steers, Ellen H. Nicoll, Thomas A. . . Morrison, Annie B. S. Sankey, Arthur W. Mossman, Muriel B. Watson, Robert G. S. Gallagher, Ellen Lister, Edith A. Robertson, A. Boll, Ruth A. Bargfove, Jessie E. Gasson, Myra M. .. Robertson, Gladys Ash, Harriet E. (Shanahan, Margaret (Mrs.) ) TI A I A A A A Pt2 P(2 Pr2 S II A A It S S H A I, A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 IT I A Pt2 Pr2 S S s H A S H A A Pr2 S H A S R A R Pt2 H (R) I R Pt2 Pr2 S H A S s H A Ptl S s s s JR) B B D D C D I) I) C D C C D C 0 b c D C D Lie. D £ 455 335 273 253 225 225 185 83 78 78 90 375 223 205 115 60 45 470 343 333 293 233 180 195 160 160 83 78 83 78 305 223 205 113 113 30 293 195 345 173 255 365 223 205 78 155 353 198 155 340 213 193 ..108 375 (273) 243 115 113 113 200 355 208 225 30 343 233 83 150 293 75 225 30 235 (185) Te Uri, Ormondville Tikokino 1 9 3b 109 1 3b 9 109 C D C Tiniroto Topapakuku, Dannevirke 1 13 3a 62 1 Sa 13 62 B Ti-tree Point Tokomaru Bay 1 1.8 . 4a 119 1 4a 1.8 119 D Tolaga Bay 4a 145 Ia 145 C E 1) Tutira, Napier Twyford, Hastings . 1 11 3a 70 . 1 3a II 70 C Lie. C Umutaoroa 2 25 2 0 3 a 25 2 70 Waerenga Waerengaahika 0 2 3 a 70 B C Waerengaokuri Waiarube Waikari Waikohu Waimata, Gisborne Wai mata Valley 0 10 2 29 0 6 1 21 0 2 2 17 0 o 0 1 0 2 10 29 6 21 2 17 I) D b For explanati iry notes see page 1.

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

vii—E. 2.

XLIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. 0) or cS or a, cj 5 bi)C . -M £ ceor tHtj-oi OJ CJ fl OT tj- > CJ -H 2 4S a <; (2) (3) JJ ame. d' o o Oh d o 3 Cj 01 3 <N (4) (5) (6) (7i Waimoko, Gisborne Waingake.. . . Waipari, Rissington Waipawa District High School— Primary (201), secondary (58) 0 4 I 1 20 1 0 6 I 5a 259 ( I I I 1 I Hamilton, Margaret i Butler, Marjorie M... Heard, Gladys Gumming, Clydo A.' Macdonald, Donald F. Ryan, Beatrice S. .. Bradbury, Annie E. McKay, Ruth L. .. Butterfield, Dorothy Milburn, Joseph L. Lockart, John A. Irvine-Smith, Fanny L. Curd, Frank B. O'Donnell, William F. Caughloy, Rachel .. Whittington, Charles V. McCormick, Ellen K. Ilopkirk. Dorothy C. Williams, Duieie M. Robinson, Hilda (Mrs.) Lewis, Cyril B. Scott, Helen Grace .. Davidson, Terrence E. Grace, Eleanor Roy, Rubina A. Robson, John T. Smith, Wdliam IT. . Burns, Evelyn H. M. Murphy, William J. Foster," Ada M. Sullivan, Eileen McKay, Dorothy V. ' Stacey, Mona K. Stewart, Helen Gillespie, Gordon S. Hamlin, George Glover, Harold E. . . (Miller, Jack J.) Ward, Richard D. .. Latham, Winifred L. Corrigan, Eileen Blake, Agnes B. Guy, Florence (Mrs.) Riley, James C. Wilson, Louisa N. de Greenlaw, Cora (Mrs.) Piper, George M. I.nglcton. Anastasia . Daly, John T. Murphy, Fanny M. .. Jordan, Winifred M. Allen, May L. Jensen, Hans A. Haydon, Margaret J. Walker, Elsie L. .. Hawkes, Emma L, Blewman, Mary Mo Rae, Murdo A. . . O'Connor, Margaret Gray, Ethel M. Whibley, Edith D. . . Rigby, Norman F. .. Rigby, Doris A. (Mrs.1 Hewlett, Henry C. . . Lawn, George Sheen, Lois H. Islip, Ellen G. Ashcroft, Catherine L. Travors, Ellen Redwood, Isabel Baker, Edith M. Smith, Harold M. .. Curry, Cora L. Oliver, Sclina It. Merrick, Francis S. .. S S s 11 A 1 A Ptl Prl Pr2 I) D 11 A I R A A A A Pi-2 Prl Pr2 D I) H A I A A A A It It Ptl Prl D (It) .11 A S S s s R s H R H A A Prl s s It H S R S S s H A H A I A A A A Ptl Pt-2 Prl D D B G c I) £ 75 165 105 445 293 263 263 83 83 83 Waipukurau District High SchoolPrimary (351), secondary (38) r J I I 5d 389 (. t C "V J T v F 51) 389 B A B C D C I) G I) E 455 375 273 155 215 215 185 195 113 S3 83 Wairoa District High School —Primary (411), secondary (34) r I S r G F, 6a 445 R S B M F S M S6a 445 G A C B I) C c D 440 323 303 335 223 185 .145 115 135 118 88 Waipiro Bay 13 S' G H G (-1 3a 48 V\ L I) I) C Waitahora Waiwhare, Ilastirgs Wakarara. . Wallace's Crossing, Eskdal . . Wallingford Wanstead Weber Westshore, Napier Whakaangiarigi, Ruatoroa Whakarau, G : sbo ic Wharekopae, ltere Whatatutu l io 0 0 3 B 1 15 G 1 13 R 1 15 V\ 1 10 dr 2 39 P: 11 u 3b 101 D M J.i o.i A! 2 i 32 J« 0 j 5 H 1 10 W 3a 02 IT Bl 2 0 1 3a 3a 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 3b 32 5 10 02 48 10 3 15 13 15 10 39 101 b D I) I) C D C c 1) 283 188 165 45 205 155 155 235 325 145 373 233 215 83 223 90 115 343 183 145 185 155 185 345 223 405 385 313 253 213 215 145 83 83 83 Whctukura, Napier Wigan, Napier Wilder, Waipukurau Wimbledon Woodlands Road, Napier 151 1 21 M 1 17 O 1 10 Gi 1 13 W 3a 57 R; Ri 1 1 1 1 3a 21 17 10 13 57 Woodville District High School—Primary (364), secondary (37) r-v 5d ! 401 H Li - SI Is! As Ti R< Bs 5d 401 D c A C c c c c oi A C Foi explam itory notes sec page i.

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[Wellington.

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

Name. Schools. ol » or a, o S 6£fl . m* p rfOT ,? h -P Ol ■S SgS 2 <S CS -4 (2) (8) Teachers. I 'S3 o Pa d 1 a J s S«oi Name. (1) (4) <5) (6) (7) Akaroa Road, Pongaroa Alfredton Arapeti, Shannon Awatoitoi, Masterton Bal lance 1 1 1 1 3a 10 29 11 10 34 Clark, William E. Bird, Alfred W. Talbot, Harry Barker, John .. Tait, Marjorie U. (Mrs.) Reader, Ella R. Stout, Robert Osborne, Alice M Bary, Charles Duncan, Stuart Hurley, Irene N. .. Forster, Maud Grant, Colin C. Evans, Eurfryn Feist, Lily Bird, Grace F. Whitwell, Rebecca L. O'Donoghuo, Margaret L. M, Aplin, Grace M. Pitkowsky, Minnie O'Donnoll, Mary E.. Douglass, Alma W. Stoddart, Annie F. Rowntree, William W. Connor, James Jones, Sarah J. (Mrs.) Wanden, Elizabeth W. Pattlo, Kate A. Gibson, Francis Hilliard, Kathleen Hilliard, Josephine Heffer, Dorothy G. Pinfold, Doris C .. Hicks, Phoebe M. E. Paterson, Gladys B. Perry. Flora B. Wilkins, Winnifred M. Reader, Theo G. Hilliard, Madeline Thread well, David E. L. McFadden, Edith V. V. Lane, Irene E. Workman, Jean Watson, Annie E. (Mrs.) Boyce, Margaret; Hopkirk, John B. . . East, Alfred F. 1). .. Pitohett, Jessie H. .. Thompson, Annie L. Williams, Enid Calder, John K. . . Cook; Aria M. Look, Bertha It. (Mrs.) Wheeler, Ruby G. Arthur, May Ensor, Dorothv E. Madelay, Ethel Jl. Gunn, Isabel A. O'Connor, Eileen White, Harold B. .. Whitehead, Hedley G. Coster, Winifred V. Stubbs, Evelyn M. Tolley, Hattie T. Pitkowsky, Maurice Martyn, William Taylor, George N .. Atkinson, May O. . . Greig, Arthur G King, Marjorie Thorpe, Caroline E. (Mrs.) .. S s s s H A H A IT A I R A A A A A A ■ A A Prl Prl S H A I A A A A A A A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl S S H A I A A A A A A A A A A. A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 S II It H A S C B B E D D C I) 0 c B B C C D C B B C B C D E 1) D C c D B D C G G D D s C c D C I) I) c I) I) B D C B b G Lie. £ 155 223 205 225 253 223 345 233 480 425 353 340 323 288 243 225 195 185 185 175 83 83 205 510 425 353 323 293 293 253 215 205 175 185 175 175 175 175 160 113 78 S3 83 195 30 520 415 353 333 313 293 263 225 - 195 195 195 195 185 195 185 118 78 113 78 83 105 305 125 323 183 268 Belvedere, Carterton 3a 49 Berhampore, Wellington 7b 529 Bideford, Wellington Blenheim (652) and side school (Redwoodtown) (42). . 1 7k 14 694 Blind River Brancott, Blenheim Brooklyn, Wellington (657) and side schoo] (Mornington) (21) 1 0 7n 12 2 678 Camden, Awatere Canvastown 0 3a (i 41 b Carluke, Flat Creek 3 a 52 G Garrington 2 24 Lie Foi explain itory notes sec page i.

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

Schools. Teachers. Name. or a" 8 &S ■ "*. EM p cj a o •d > Sr. g <S O 4 (2) (3) Name. d O 1 Cm § 3 Eg >, S3 oi a~p ei o (4) (5) (t>) (7) (1) Carterton District High School— Primary (299), secondary (02) 5o 361 Edio, John K. Baskiville, Walter 0. L. Skelley, Harriett M. Braithwaite, Lilian B. Armstrong, Mary C. Hosking, Jane (Mrs.) McLennan, Annie M. Cadwallader, Iris A. Peters, Janet W. Coulter, Olive C . .. Colquhoun, Mary IT. Blyth, Doris (Tyler, Mara L.) Sawtell, Morkar Williams, John F. Monorieff, Janet Foster, William ILL. Fisher, Horace It. Lea, Sarah E. B. Bi'own, William B. Byers, Mary H. Howden, Ada L. .. Taylor, Lillias O. .. Godfrey, Grace L. .. Forsyth, Helen .1. .. Allan, Agnes 0. < 'ininner, Carrie Pigou, Agnes M Tebbs, Alice C Beggs, Vera E. It. .. Kennedy, William R. (Simpson, James A. G.) Oldfield, Gladys Barker, Caroline A. Gbiftoy, Isabel E. Junes, Norman J. E. Wilson, Archibald M. Rankin, Eira G. McDonald, Alexandrina Howard, Kate A. (Mrs.) Taylor, Adah L. (Mrs.) Langridge. Edith Russell, William E. Fairbrother, Gladys Carroll, Archibald J. Clouston, Connie Stewart, Jessie Dale, Annabella S. MoBaiu, Alexander Olson, Walter H. .. Webb, Hilda M. .. I hi Hand, Edward D. Needham, Irene C. (Mrs.) Hurrell, Doris Donkin, Catherine J. McLean, Lilian N. C. (Mrs.) .. Adams, Joseph W. T. Patterson, James M. Heyes, Norman Muter, Amy Owen, Ngatanahira A. Pryde. Winifred A. Freeman, Jessie A. Lynskey, James H. Wimsett, Herbert L. Broom, Lavinia E. Grierson, Ethel F. McManus, Lavina M. Harrison, Mary E. Moss, Evelyn C. Wilson, Margarite Lazarus, Frances Hind, Helen M. H A I A A A A Prl Pr2 Pr2 D D (R)D S H A H A I A A A A A A A A A A A A (R) Ptl Ptl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S S H A S H A S S s s H A I A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl S H A I A Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 D D B I) C E C C £ 430 375 283 303 238 265 160 113 78 78 Castle Point Clareville B B C Clyde Quay, Wellington Coonoor, Wellington Craigieburn, Picton Cross Creek Ciillen Hill Dalefield, Wellington 0 0 3a 0 3a 1 3a 7f 0 0 3a 0 3a 9 06 682 7 4 44 5 38 t; E B D C B C D O D B I) C B C C c c b E C 120 355 243 520 425 353 385 323 303 253 225 195 195 195 195 195 185 175 (155) 83 113 83 113 83 105 90 343 233 75 305 198 295 215 165 255 460 385 323 325 275 243 215 185 185 175 83 78 113 83 303 405 273 293 238 113 78 108 78 I )eep Creek .. i .. Dillon's Point, Blenheim Dreyer's Rock, Mauricoville Dyer, Martinborough Eagtern Hutt 2 1 1 1 6b 2 1 1 1 6b 22 21 10 33 504 b D B D D C D C c D D D B Eagt Taratahi, Clareville .. Eketahuna District High SchoolPrimary (194), secondary (53) 2 5a 22 247 D B D 1) D C B Fo: esplam itory notes see pajje i.

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List of Public Schools, the S taff, etc. — continued. WELLINGTON— continued.

LII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or or OS CJ* « B O 01 §|ol > CJ 01 <s" 4 Name. Cm I a I (5) d o rt 2 p oi Hi ■-— n o (tt) (7 (1) (-.'1 (3) (4) (5L Epuni, Hutt 3a 77 Davidson, James Williams, Margaret Hilliard, Aileen Curran, Eileen C.K. Combs, Frank L. .. Kirkby, James It. Burbush, Margaret, A. Kilmartin, Kate Collier, Fanny I. Dillon, Kathleen F. Lonie, Adrian T. .. Merlet, Muriel F. .. Campbell, Kathleen Ramsay, Lilly M. Gardner, John King, Geoffrey J. .. MoLauchlin, Lillian Webber, Dorothea M. Green, Marion (Mrs.) Philpotls, Olive Nightingale, Henry J. Stratrord, Clarence F. Mabson, Maud E. .. Tully, Dorothy Laing, Ivy H. Freeman, Annie E. Mathias, Ena Stunell, Geoi'ge It. .. Poison, Lilian J. Mather, Winifred M. Ball, Douglas G. Ladley, Aria B. E. Oresswell, Phyllis M. Gibson, Mary A. It. Daken, Mary E. (Mrs.) Moore, Lorna E. Kerr, Arthur McManus, Mary E. Harrison, Jane' M. (Mis.) Dive, May F. (Mrs.) Kean, Balfour Kirk, Allan A. Bird, Florenoe It. Pouhy, Alice (Mrs.),. Francis, Doris A. Fisher. Marian N. . . Denton, Marjorie G. Hislop, Thomas G. Walshc, Edward B. (Coneys, Jessie T.) Connor, Theresa M. Dryden, H. B. (Mrs.) Gifford. .lames It. A. Cheokley, Grace A. Hawkins, Arrna L. .. Urquhart, Arabella (Mrs.) Anderson, Wigo Ward, Jane B. (Mrs.) Wingfield, Lenora R. Campbell, Maretta M. (Mrs.). . Tamblyn, Joseph Mason, Francis A. .. Little, Isobel D. P.. Melody, William ,1. Meager, Clara Watson, Florence Young, Mabel F. Scott, Isabella Matthews, Dulcie E. Pur-die, Jessie F. . . Tamblyn, Ethne M. Stewart, Irene A. H A S S H .. j A .. ' I .. j A .. | A A .. Prl .. Pr2 H A .. Pr2 S s .. j s .. j s .. I R .. I H A I .. A .. , A .. ! A .. Ptl Pt.2 . . Prl D H A .. | A .. Prl .. S .. : s I! A .. • H A H .::! . A .. i A .. | Ptl .. Ptl .. I Pr2 .. H (R) .. A S S s :: I H A .. Prl S H A I A .. A A A :: £ .. pti pti .. Pt2 D C C £ 345 243 243 105 435 283 263 208 205 145 118 78 343 243 83 293 105 165 283 105 405 263 253 213 225 160 113 113 113 Fairhall, Blenheim Fairy Bay, Nydia Bay Fcatherston 2 0 5a 28 7 242 A D D C Fernridge, Masterton b c 3a 77 Flat Creek Fourfathom Bay, Tamure .. French Pass Gladstone (Irassmere Grcytown District High School and side school — Primary (230), secondary '25), side (15) 1 0 1 2 1 5a 23 0 18 25 11 270 B D A I) C I) c Grovetown B C c D 318 253 205 83 15 75 165 223 333 240 405 203 203 253 215 83 83 83 315 (185) 233 185 185 60 155 195 345 223 83 120 520 425 343 375 323 283 253 215 185 83 83 78 3b 96 Hakahaka Hamilton Bay Hamuli 0 0 3a 1 4 49 HastwiTI, Wellington ... 3a 38 b E Hataltai, Wellington 4o 263 B B E C c Havelock c E I) 3a 58 Hi vclock Suburban Hillersden Hinakura Hinemoa, Pahiatua Horoeka, Dannevirke Hukanui 1 1 0 1 1 3 a 21 15 4 12 14 30 c E E D Ifuritiui, French Pass Hutt District High School—Primary (478), secondary (45) 0 7a 7 523 B D C B E D D D C itory notes see page 1. I'.ii explam

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

LIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or oi •p 2 o (2) fcr-dtN 03 qc. > 03 i-t (3) Name. d o o CM (5) 1 S|§! | = w (6) (7) (D (4) Tutt District High School — continued Bird, Clarence G. .. Tamblyn, Joseph J. L. Sinclair, Mary A. Mackay, Sophia A. F. C. McKenzie, Isabella M. Curtis, Vera I. Thwaites, John E. Itodgers, John Acheson, Catherine E. A. (Martin, Elizabeth (Mrs.)) .. Dempsey, Kate Davidson, Jessie L... MoCarrison, Ellen (Patterson, Grace M.) Carrick, Margaret A. Mackay, Emma A. (Mrs.) Lake, Lulu A. Hawley, Agnes I). Mills, Eileen M. Martin, Gordon U. .. Winge, Anna R,. Montgomery, Grace B. Nelson, Then B. Burton, Mavis I. Jones, George A. Hudson, Walter F. Duff, Minnie Preecc, Olive W. Blair, Elizabeth M. Knapp, Mabel F. Bollinger, Marjorie J. Kirk, Beth G. Brown, John K. Young, Robert A. .. Wilcox, Edith M. (Mrs.) Hume, Dora I. Turner, Mary E. (Mrs.) Wilson, Agnes H. .. • Johnson, Edith M. . . (looper, James P. Jeffries, Alice Josephs, Jessie Harney, Viti L. R. .. Smith, Bernard C. .. Rocked, Felix E. S. Robinson, Alice M. (Tolley, Enid M.) .. Pope, Robert J. Dalrymple, Amelia A. (Mrs.).. Sutton, John P. C. .. Mills, Violet I. Bullous, Hinemoa L. Currie, Ida M. F. Churchill, William McKenzie, Thomas D. 0. Stainton, William H. King, Catherine White, Augusina Pilling, Janet C. Hind, Queenie M. .. Grant, Kathleen M. Guthrie, Gwendolyn G. Caughley, Frank C... Thomson, Marjorie M. Northe, Muriel Bringans, John Booth, Ada K. M. .. Stevenson, Helen Fairbrother, Doris Lambert, Allison John Fabian, Mabel R. Haggett, Francis G. Pr2 Pr2 I) D (R)D S H A I (It) A A A (R) A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pr2 Pr2 H A I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl S s II A S s R S R S H A (R) H 1 A Ptl Pr2 R S H A I A A A A Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 S IT I A A Pt2 Prl Prl £ 83 S3 Tiuraua, Masterton island Bay, Wellington 1 7o 15 584 B C C I) B C C E C D C B C c c D C B 215 520 405 353 (223) 343 333 283 (105) 233 225 205 195 185 175 113 83 83 78 435 375 293 283 225 215 185 113 83 88 165 215 343 203 303 245 175 195 105 155 345 233 (155) 375 243 225 83 78 115 175 405 355 273 233 215 215 185 78 83 78 90 389 263 243 215 113 83 88 Johnsonville (298) and side school (30) 5c 328 C I) c c I) c c Jordan Judgeford, Wellington Kalrautara 1 1 3a 10 15 41 c I) D I) D Lie. G Kaiparoro, Wellington Kaitara, Greytown Kaitawa, Wellington Kaitoke Kaituna Kaiuma, Flat Creek Kaiwaiwai 2 2 1 1 1 1 3a 31 30 21 13 10 15 42 Kaiwarra 1.40 C D 0 D E B 4a Kakariki, Hukanui Karapoti, Upper Hutt Karori, Wellington 1 1 5 b 19 18 310 B D I) I) I) B C Kekcrangu KTiandallah 0 ' 4n 7 181 C D D D For explana .tor; notes see rage i.

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[Wellington.

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LIV

Schools. Teachers. Nrime. i or cj" 43 03 fl Or 1 4%" CS 4 (2) (3) Name. (4). o o h3 'S3 o a. (5) i d o i eg p CS (6) See oi -*^or o (7_L (I) Kilbirnie .. ., .. . . » Kohiku, Pongaroa .. . ■ Kohinui Konini .. .,". .. Kopuaranga Koputaroa (88) and side school (13) . . Knrokoro North ... Koromiko Korora .. .. Lansdowne (41.0) and side school (Te Ore Ore) (32) Oa 403 1 15 1 16 3a 42 2 23 3b 101 3a 47 2 35 1 10 6 a 442 7c 647 1 17 0 4 2 28 7 if 682 i liA 1 1 3a 2 3b 3a 2 1 liA 403 15 16 42 23 101 47 35 10 442 Kidson, George It. . . Feltham, Edgar C. . . Benzoni, Frances E. S. Pottinger, William C. Finlayson, Catherine H. Douglas, Doris K. (Mrs.) Gore, Mary E. Matthews, Erica M. Rathic, Margaret L. E. Beyer, Ruth A. E. Cray, Lillie McKittrick, Netta J. Hamilton, Irene Carson, Frederick G. Britland, Walter Cole, R-ohutai A. E. O'Leary, Ellen M. . . Forsyth, Donald E. Anderson, Myrtle D. Langdon, Gladys K. Burt, Erne W. ' Fanning, James Dorgan, Beatrice B. Claris, Maurice W. C. Mcintosh, Ian D. .. Soilness, Grace N. .. Drummond, Ro bert Caigou, Charles A. . . Haggett, Gladys E. E. Atkinson, Mary E. . . Hall, Lily E. Sellar, Margaret M. Tankersley, Iris Robinson, Lilly I. F. Keddell, Catherine G. Rowse, Marjorie G. Maxwell, Ivy Costello, Mary E. .. Jaques, Ether M. .. Foss, Reginald J. Kibblewhite, Bruce M. Hitchcock, Mary L. Jones, Howard J. .. Smith, Sara E. (Mrs.) Casey, John Robbie, Ann (Mrs.) Wadsworth, Bertha E. Perry, Catherine Frost, Eileen M. Deck, Florence V. . . Hobday, Elsie P. Keys, Herbert J. Beverley, Felicia M. Kingsbeer, Thelma L. Hearle, Rita V. Marsh, John Armstrong, Beryl G. Milnes, Ruby D. Meads, Elsie E. Me Isaac, Vera Orr, Marion J. N. Blake, Alexander C. Robertson, Charles .. Roberts, Florence G. Jackson, Patrick M. Woodward, Elizabeth Ullmer, Frederick . . Gooder, Hazel N. .. (Raikes, Helen M.) .. Stitt, Annie B. Wilson, Ella C. Johnson, Marguerite M. H A I A. A A A A A Ptl. Prl Pr2 S S H A S H A A R IT A H . Pr2 S IT A I A A A A A A Ptl Prl Pr2 Pr2 II A I A A A A R A A A It Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 I) D D S S s IT A I A A R A (R) A A A H A I A A A A A A Ptl. Prl ?r2 S S H A S H A A R IT A H Pr2 S IT A I A A A A A A Ptl Prl Pr2 Pr2 II A I A A A A R A A A It Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 B B D D C C D B C b D D .. C C D D G C b c D I) D D C D D B A C c 1) B D D D C B C B B D D C c D B 0 D D D .. C C D D G C I) C D 1) D D C D D £ 450 385 313 283 243 215 215 195 185 83 83 78 190 155 355 213 . 293 375 213 205 105 345 233 245 83 185 455 375 313 293 243 205 205 195 185 83 83 78 78 490 405 343 375 323 335 233 233 215 185 1.85 193 88 78 83 78 Levin District High School —Primary (585), secondary (62) -Primary 7c 647 B A C c 1) B D D D C B C D D B B B B Linkwater, Mahakipawa Loehmara Longbush, Masterton Lyall Bay, Wellington 1 0 2 7f 17 4 28 082 D S S s H A I A A R A ;r) A A A B b B B B B D C D C C B C D B B B B D C D C C B C 155 60 273 520 425 353 375 333 203 253 (213) 215 195 195 For explanat Foi planii itor; tory notes see page i. notes see pai ex]

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

Schools. Teachers. Name. or 2 cj" 13 & CS (2) CJ gbc . ce csoi 'ICO 4§" Ci) Name. d o it. *3 o li o S "S3 J 03 oi -rZ-H** "3 jl) (4) (W (7) Lyall Bay, Wellington— continued Mahau Makai ro .. I ., Makara Makerua, Wellington Make make Maku, Wellington . . .. ... Maktiri Manakau Manama, B enheim Mangahao, Pahiatua Mangamahoe Mangamaire Mangaone, Eketahuna Mangapakeha, Masterton Maiigarama, Pahiatua Mangaroa, Upper Hutt Mangatainoka 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 3 it 0 1 1 2 I 0 1 2 3 b 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 3 b 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 :ib 10 8 16 20 13 10 24 117 5 22 19 25 13 7 15 31 109 Shorland, Jeggie E. Warner, Grace Peters, Christina C. T. McAteer, Margaret V. Reith, Violet H. .. Crowe, Bridget ' Kirk, Pearl Lothian, James F. .. McKittrick, Mary St. U. Simpson, Lily P. Donaldson, Hector A. Crandle, Henry E. Taylor, Francis H. Thomas, Florence H. M. McKay, Mary A. (Mrs.) Stuart, Mabel (Mrs.) Mickle, Paul A. D. .. Malcolm, Marjory Dyer, Grace A. Burnell, Marie F. .. Holyoake, Muriel Phillipps, Jessie A. .. Pye, Ernest G. Haggo, Mabel D. (Mrs.) Richardson, Henry C. Ridgley, Roie M. .. Hughes, Maggie Gunn, Elizabeth M. Thompson, Frederick G. McCardle, Doris E. Biehardg, Flora M. .. Asbby, Edith E. E. Oalbreath, John A.. . Burgess, Muriel N. . . Straek, Elspeth (Mrs.) Vanderptimp, Helena P. (Mrs.) Dickinson, William E. Prince. Dorothy I. . . Thompson, Mavis W. Smart, Lily M. (Mrs.) Murphy, Itegcs F. .. Lamb, Frances L. . . Wilson. Henry L. .. Watson, Herbert W. Clarke, Mary A. C. Hall, Ethel B. Smith, May L. Evans, Marguerite E, Harrison, Jack Munro, Margaret ('. Ward, Joan M. Ross, Mary I. Dale, Margaret J. .. Hunt, Winifred M. .. Jackson, William II. Goldsman, George J. lorns, Olive E. Wilkinson, Isabella A. (Mrs.) Bowman, Thomas W. Suisted, Florence M. A. (Wilkinson, Sylvia H.* Hiddleston, Bermee G. Smith, Gertrude A. Atkinson, Agnes A... Cocker, Lily M. Ralph, Edith L. Innes. Dorothy A. . . Evans, Agnes .1. Bee, John G. Brown, Alexandra M. Sutherland, Olive R. Duley, Edith L. Olson, Claude H. " -■ •■ ! ' A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 S It s s s s s H A A Pr2 S s s s s s s s II A A Pr2 s s s s II A Prl II A Prl II A A A A PIT Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pi'2 I) I) II A I A A A (R) A A A A Ptl P12 Pr2 I) I) D I) D C Lie. C E E C 1) D i) c C B I) C c I) £ 185 195 185 185 185 113 108 113 78 200 105 285 255 195 205 243 375 223 195 78 105 205 185 253 195 120 200 293 375 233 195 78 30 60 I 65 225 345 223 83 313 233 83 405 243 263 198 165 83 83 113 108 108 1) B C C Maori Bay Maractai Bay Mamma, Blenheim Mariina Marllioroughtiiwn 0 0 1 I 3a 0 0 1 1 3a 3 4 13 15 54 I) B C Marshlands, Blenheim 3 a 3a 38 E C Martin borough District High School Primary (233), secondary (34) 5a 5a 267 B D C Masterton District High School—Pri- j mary (506), secondary (136) 7d B B I) B 0 1) 1) I) C c B I) C 7i> 642 520 425 343 323 313 283 (155) 245 215 195 195 113 108 108 A B A D B Foi explani itory notes see page I.

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LVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) oi s 2 CS (2) 4 «f CCOI £-3 01 cj B O > CJ r- -<£ Name. 3 1 Ph '(5) i lis! CO *r S o o (6) (7| (3) 14) Masterton West (270), and side school (106) Matahiwi, Masterton Matarawa, Wellington Mauricoville Maurioeville West Mikimiki, Masterton Miramar South Mirza, Ward Mount Cook Boys, Wellington Mount Cook Girls, Wellington 5c 1 2 2 2 2 5c I 5c 5a 12 2 2 2 5c 1 5c 376 9 22 30 28 29 325 12 311 Miller, Henry Best, Thornton Bowley, Daisy It. (Mrs.) Fallows, Mary It. E. Cumberworth, Dorothy M. .. Hogg, Felicitas M. F. ' Ball,' Elizabeth Brown, Jean 1). Harvey, Georgina D. Lewis, William Cairns, Coyla S. M. Edwards, Leila Westlake, Ethel A. .. Shand, Florence J. . . Braggins, Isa N. .. Tregurtha, Richard H. Rose, Ernestine M. . . Woodloy, Rosanna B. (Mrs.). . Smith, William Messenger, Ernestina R. G. .. Whitoombe, Minnie A. Cooper, Ethel It. . . Nelson, Hannah 0. Peart, Elvira S. Harris, Thomas C. C. Clark, Olive M. 1). .. Williams, C. J. Darrooh, Robert Proctor, Francis J. .. Cook, Eloanor N. .. Scott, Mary Magill, Maggie E. Jones, Sarah G. (Mrs.) Munro, Martha 0. Walsh, William 11. P. Lamason, John It. Piggford, Mary H. Conway, Edith Stevens, Winifred L. Betts, Ethel G. .. Wallach, Ida W. Drewe, Dorothy E. Watson, Phoebe Gross, Alico M. Howdcn, Jessie E. Johnston, Janet S. . . Feist, Hannah E. Griffiths, Amy C. Simmonds, Mary M. Burcb, Margaret L. (M rs.) .. feing, Eustace Cooke, Alice B. Rose, Florence ltoughton, Edna G. V, McKay, Doris J. Priestly, Marie L. . . Noblc'Eileen M. .. Marriott, Forrest A. Wallace, Fiary K. C. F. Hurren, Mary P. Hyrides, Mary C. Thurston, James F. Eager, Edward F. Finlayson, Janet A. Ward', Edward 11. . . Mackollar, Jeanie L. Bisset, Elizabeth A. Duncan, Myra (Mrs.) Lancaster, Albert G. Wilson, Constance M. Kershaw, Luoy 1). . . Robertson, Henrietta M. Diamond, Mary J. H A I A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 S S H Pr2 H Pr2 S H I A A A A Pt2 Pt2 S IT A A A A A A Prl Pr2 H A A It A A H A A A A A A S II I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl H Pr2 II A 1 A A A A A A A A A H A I A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 S S H Pr2 H Pr2 S H I A A A A Pt2 Pt2 S IT A A A A A A Prl Pr2 H A A It A A H A A A A A A S II I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl H Pr2 II A 1 A A A A A A A A A £ D 425 D 375 D 263 D 293 0 225 D 215 0 185 145 ! .. 108 ! . . 83 I 78 120 D 243 Lie. 238 I .. 108 I) 295 ! .. 108 E 293 B 455 C 333 D 273 D 263 1) 225 D 215 ! .. 83 ! .. 78 165 .1) 445 C 365 I) 303 G I 303 C 253 D 265 1) 195 88 ! . . 83 1) 443 C 303 I) 273 D 233 B i 225 C 185 E 393 D I 263 I) I 263 C 243 C 225 C 185 I) 185 D ; 235 B 405 I) 283 I) 238 I) 233 C 205 C 185 l .. 113 ! .. 113 [ .. 83 1) 303 ! .. 78 C I 520 B ! 373 G 353 D 375 I) 323 D 293 D 263 G 215 B 195 C 185 B 195 C 195 D D D D C D 0 b Lie. b E B C I) D D D .1) C I) G C D 1) 1) C I) D B C E D D C C c I) D B I) 1) I) C c 5a 244 Mount Cook Infants, Wellington 5b 5b 293 Miibunoa East, Ohau Mnritai, Wellington I 4c 1 4c 10 289 Newman, Wellington 2 2 29 D Newtown 7i 7i 814 C B G I) I) D D C B C B C I'oi explani itory notes see page i.

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viii—E. 2.

LVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or ol at Cj" a (2) 03 |Ioi (-.13 Ci oi a oi (3) Name. | 1 d o 8 ■ P S («) cj&oi <J<SH rt ooS (1) (4) (5) (7) Newtown — continued Ngaio Ngaturi, Wellington Ngauinu, Masterton Nikau Nireaha Nopera Bay, Picton Normal and Models —Primary, Thorndon (321); Primary No. 2(22); Type (i) (31); Type (ii) (26); Deaf (5); Kelburn (358) 4a 1 1 1 3a 1 7f 154 14 11 10 60 12 703 Hansen, Ingeborg M. Priestley, Dorothy F. Gilpin, Martha E. Brown, Mary L. .. James, Annie C. .. Barnett, Eileen J. Thompson, Carrie Rabo, Vera L. Soarfe, Elsie S. Manthel, Marie O. .. Clark, William H. .. Crellin, Muriel L. .. Sellar, Jeannie E. .. Perry, Jean R, M. .. Fabian, Molly F. .. Miller, Erio C. Cleghorn, Bessie Richards, Anna M. . . Rice, Jessie Scott, William W. .. Morrison, Sybil Forbes, Norma J. . . Webb, James G. Kane, Thomas (Ashton, Jeanie (Mrs.) ) Graham, Arnold J. Foggette, Walter E. W. R. . . Ray, Olive M. Kerr, Kate F. Weigh, Annie Taylor, Franceg E. .. Howartlr, Ogwald J. Lea, Norah Clare, Moana L. Batt, Charles A. Maitland, Winifred J. C. Blake, Bertie N. T. Thornton, Marion G. Hind, Florence M. .. Garnham, Grace Tremewan, Maurice A. Moffin, James M. .. Waghorn, Reginald J. Burnett, Ethel M. .. (Miller, Barbara M.) Grosvenor, Mary G. Aitehison, Evelynn, It. (Staoe, Edith C. (Mrs.) ) Poison, Donald Morcom, Annie E. .. Swan, Jossie E. Paul, Eileen L, Bice, Cora It. Waller, Gwendolyn F. M. Parkinson, Arnold E. H. Williams, Percy Bodell, Florence A. Davis, Annie E. .. Arcus, Laurence H. Campbell, Mary L. . . Miles, Mary P. Hogg, Esma G. Murphy, Christine Cameron, Miriam L. Grigor, Eleanor I. (Mrs.) Bird, Arthur E. Watson, Jessie (Mrs.) tiarvoy, May E. (Mrs.) Burden, Louisa H. (Mrs.) Smith, William B. .. Rudkin, Alfred R. .. Hardy, Florence F. Miller, Edith P. Nielson, Erica T. R. A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl H I A Ptl Prl Prl S s s H A S H N (R)N N N N N N N N N Spec. N IT N N N N N N N N (R)N N S (R) IT I A Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A H A H I A Pt2 H Prl S s s s s H A I A Ptl D B D B C C D C c b B C B A D B D D B C D B C C c c A C B G C C B I) D C D £ 195 195 185 185 185 185 78 78 83 83 405 263 215 113 83 88 185 215 175 325 233 165 570 445 (243) 375 323 313 263 273 253 445 283 253 343 555 445 403 353 323 333 273 223 243 (233) 253 273 (225) 405 263 225 78 83 78 333 183 303 223 375 233 163 78 248 83 165 205 170 ioa 263 405 305 233 215 113 Norniandalc, Wellington 2 18 Northland, Wellington 4a 163 G C 0 Ocean Bay B 3A 40 Ohariu 3a 35 D I) D D Ohau 4a 135 Okarainio.. 2 25 Dmaka Dnamalutu Orrauku Oneiti, Elaine Bay I (paid (Jtaki 1 1 1 0 2 4b 10 10 10 7 21 189 B E D C C D Foi explani itory notes see page i.

E.—2.

[Wellington

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

LVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name, S3 H A? 1 CJ ll. sis 4S 4 Name. A o 32 o 5 (5) d o I ci («) r> W CO rH (7_ (1) (2) (3) (4) Otanerurr Oyster Bay Paekakariki Pakautanui Pahiatua District High School — Primary (234), secondary (37) 0 0 3a 2 5a 7 5 82 23 271 Kissel, Elizabeth Wastney, Mona Gaze, Frederick J. .. Ivory, Alice E. Carnage, Jessie (Mrs.) Flighty, Kate M. (Mrs.) Chatwin, George W. Armstrong, Doris G. Ross, Hilda Taylor, Dora G. MoCardle, Alice C. . . McCardle, Olive M. Edmed, Mildred C. .. Junker, Dorothy F. E. Barnett, John Smylie, Wilhelmina Mason, Evangelino M. Pettigrow, Robina Clarke, Thomas Harvey, Barbara H. Mills, Howard C. .. Bedingfield, Douglas S. Higgins, Vivian Macalister, Ria Finlayson, John H. M. Stanton, Elizabeth Atherton, Gwendoline E. Harvey, Charlotte T. Halliwell, Isabella E. C. Rains, Catherine M. Brassoll, Lena A. Hunter, Eileen M. .. Bedingfield, Esther B. Mutter, Nell D. A. .. Kydd, Maude Cuddy, Agnes Hankin, Fred G. S. G. Bucknall, Margaret Connor, Jane I). Robertson, John M. Crowe, Margaret J. Jones, Emma E. Udy, Joyce McLeod, David Park, Jean G. Williams, Kate Burns, John 0. Manning, William A. Gorman, Annie Stanton, Alice J. Ogg, James Haldane, Minnie D'Emden, Amy I. .. Hare, Janet C. Maynard, Carmelita M. Coull, Jessie A. Priestly, Doris A. Darling, Sylvia A. . . Clougher, Ethel S. .. Robinson, Herbert J. Johnston, Margaret A. (Mrs.) Weetman, Lilly Pinfold, Frederick M. Bush, Violet E. (Mrs.) Beckley, Gladys E. Esson, Elsie M, Martvn, Kathleen M. i McRae, Nellie (Mis.) Seymour, Violet K. Dallaston, Charles W. Rayne, Jessie Gallop, Eliza E. Beckett, Herbert W. S S H A R R IT I A A A Pt2 I) I) H A A S H A S H A I A A R A A A A A A A A R Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl D I) D* H A I A A A A A A A A A Pt2 H 1 A A It A Ptl S R A IT A A Pr2 0 c D D C C B C c £ 120 105 345 223 233 155 455 263 273 243 215 78 Paraparaumu c B I) c I) c c D D B C c c D 355 233 195 253 33,3 223 223 520 383 343 385 323 290 263 215 1.95 195 195 185 185 160 175 118 78 108 113 113 83 83 3b 108 Paremata Parkvalo 2 3a 25 50 Pelorus Bridge Petone District High School —Primary (715), secondary (54) 2 7f 33 769 c B I) B C c B B C Petone West (322) and side school (Infants) (166) 7a 488 B D C C B D 1) B 1) C c c 480 373 333 323 375 283 233 215 185 175 185 175 108 405 335 223 205 175 105 83 155 193 213 375 233 165 83 Picton and side school (Waikawa) — Main (201), sido (22) I) D I) D E D 4o 223 Pine Valley Pirinoa 1 3a 11 44 D C C c Plimtnerton 3b 83 Foi explani itory nol ies see page i. * Part time.

Wellington.]

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

LIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. oi r. J (2) 01 o tJ) -3 . ill 3 (3) Name. p o J3 'm «->) o I a CO CO p 5 2 Soi in (1) (4) (8) (7) Ponatahi, Carterton. Pongaroa Porirua Poroporo, Masterton Pukatea Bay, Blenheim Pukehinau, Pahiatua Pukekoikoi Pukenui, Martinborougli (10), and Ruakokopatuna (10) Puketoi Pntara Rakaunui Ram's Head, Brightlands . . Rangituma Rapaura 2 3a 3b 1 0 2 0 2 21 62 87 16 6 21 6 20 Abraham, Robert H. Gregory, Frederick W. Winge, Aziyadel Bennett, William D. Mudford, Ivy M. .. Barclay, Mar}' T. Scott, 'Margaret M. Boese, Mary Cree, Francis W. J, Henderson, Lilian A. Frain, Robert J. ,s H A 11 A A S s R S s D D C c c D £ 205 325 198 375 223 195 215 90 155 90 295 b 1 2 I 0 1 3a 20 21 18 6 13 52 Aston, Aubrey E. Hancox, Spencer M. Hill, Annie (Mrs.) McMastcr, Matilda Gumpsty, Charles E. Oldham, Hedley .. Williams, Beatrice Hiskeng, Ivy M. It s s s s H A Pr2 c Lie. Lie. D 185 165 155 90 210 355 183 78 Itedwoodtiiwn. See under Blenheim. Reikiorangi Howard, Harry J. .. Martin, Annie M. .. Bannerman, Herbert D. Mclntyre, Isabella Morrison, Annie C G. Chapman, Florence M. Hughan, Jessie (Mrs.) Barrell, Beatrice A. Stephens, James T. O. McGowan, Mary Withers, Rose A. .. Miller, Leslie G. Croucher, Alice Flora II A 11 A A S S s II I A Pt2 Prl I) B B D D C E G B B C 345 213 345 243 185 313 275 233 405 243 215 113 113 3a 41 Renwick 3 b 82 Riverlands Rongokokako Rongomai Roseneath, Wellington 2 2 2 ■|A 31 24 31 155 Ruakokopatuna. See under Pukenui. Jtuawhata, Mangatainoka Saratoga Bay, Blenheim Saunders Road, Alfredton Scarborough, Mangamtitu 2 1 0 3a 22 9 3 64 Power, Mary E. Hoouuard, Cecilia M. (Mrs.).. McKenzie, Kathleen M. (Mrs.) Warwick, Robert S. Birrge, Agnes II. Anderson, Bonifacius Webb, Alice H. .. Thompson, Laura E. Gilpin, Ann S. Wilson, Jessie I. . . Fisk, Nellie Best, Frank D. Trischler, Eleanor Voysey, William Morgan, Alexander II. Eason, Minnie F. .. King, Emily A. Burns, Ellen S. (Mrs.) Mason, Jessie M. (Mrs.) Ellis, Flora M. Ottaway, Nellie Easton, Mavis C. .. Hall, Henry G. Wallis, Minnie F. McKenzie, Ivy V. .. Fieldhouse, Joseph H. Nicol, Dorothy I. .. Henderson, Doris, E. Thomas, Joseph Ballachey, Ernest H. Morgan, Louisa Blake, Charles M. Hayes, Ellen V. .. Thomson, Isabel S. M. Cousins, Eric C. Walls, Margarita Wilkina, Dorothy L. Olsen. Dorothy S. .. S s s H A H I A A Ptl S 11 A II A 1 A A A A R Pr2 H A A H A Prl H A I A A A A A R A D 1) 263 245 45 315 243 405 243 233 215 113 165 345 173 443 355 293 243 205 185 175 105 78 375 233 215 355 223 113 520 393 363 375 323 303 213 225 185 195 Seatoun 4 b 187 C D C C c c Sea View Seddon 1 3a 11 02 D Shannon .. 5b 337 D D D I) D I) D i Solway, Masterton South Featherston 3b 3a 91 81 C C D C D South Wellington 7a 71.3 C B B C C c B 0 D C For explan: itory notes see page i.

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[Wellington-

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

Schools. Teachers. Name. or or « ,5 o 03 O •4 Name. A o O o Ph a g B J o 2 Mor ill "3 (1) (2) (3) (4) (6) (6) (7) South Wellington— continued Spring Grove, Masterton Springlands, Blenheim Stephens Island, Blenheim Stokes Valley, Taita Tablelands, Martinborough Taita Takapu, Tawa Flat Tane, Eketahuna Taratahi West, Clareville Taueru, Wellington Tauherenikau, Wellington Tawa Flat Te Am (456) and two side schools —Te Aro Infants (184), Mitchelltown (127) 0 lit 1 1 1 3n 1 1 2 2 2 2 7.; 7 166 9 14 9 103 11 17 18 25 20 26 767 Thompson, Clarice V. Charters, Mary E. .. Patterson, Airini Heron, Harold A. .. Blake, Norma R. Jones, Edna L. M. Foley, Rita IT. Chipper, Thomas Anderson, Cecil C. Rondle, Charles A. Millington, Emily H. Woull'e, Kathleen Nevison, Isabella Halswell, Nessie Woodbury, Iris M. E. Malcolm,'Flora M. Walden, Eric M. Vaughan, Frederick T. Williams, Isa M. . . Levien, Rachel Roberts, Gladys V. Campbell, Jessie Connell, Elizabeth E. (Mrs.) Bowman, Eva M. (Mrs.) Shepherd, Evelyn M. (Mrs.) Peters, Ellen M. (Mrs.) McKenzie, Alexander O'Connor, Maurice J. Edwards, Dorothy L, W. Hayes, Amy L. MeFarlane," Olive V. Macalister, Itta O'Shea, Mary Gordon, Mary, J. (Mrs.) Stewart, Blanche P. (Mrs.) . . Byrne, Norman A. Halliwell, Charlotte L. L. . . Forsyth, Jessie M. Scarrow, Gertrude V. Watson, Clara J. (Mrs.) Potter, Iris C. Godfrey, Irene I. .. Howe, 'Clement W. P. Costley, Agnes Priestly, Arthur D. Bell, Florence A. I, Mowhinney, Nettie E. Harris, Margaret G. Clift, Charlotte M. Marston, Ronald A. J. Kirk, George W. .. Bissett, Dorothy V. Muir, May H. Oswin, Mabel E. . . Flux, Eleri C. A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pr2 S R I A A Pt2 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 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S H A A H A D C B B C B D 1) C G D D D D D I) E I) C D G B D I) 1) C I) C D B C C B E C B C £ 195 195 185 185 185 83 78 83 105 305 263 253 21.5 78 155 245 185 365 233 205 195 205 293 293 253 245 520 415 353 323 313 293 233 235 195 195 195 195 195 225 185 185 185 78 83 83 83 108 78 105 373 223 195 313 213 Te Awaite Te Hon) 0 3b 7 78 c c c B 0 Te Mania, Upper Hutt 3a 41 Te Oreore. See under Lansdowne. Te Rawa Te Ron, Blenheim Terrace, Wellington 1 0 7a 14 5 490 Paine, Ethel M. .. Dundon, Margaret F. Leslie, David E. White, Alfred T. Fogelberg, Norma E. Murphy, Arthur P. Sparrow, Eva T. Edwards, Rolf W. .. Van Staveren, Lena Gibson, Fanny (Tait, Annie F.) Coady, Ellen Jacka, Elsie M. Glover, Nada M. Bragg, Nathaniel B, G. Swabey, Caroline M. Shotlander, Lionel Smith, Margaret J... S S H A I A A A A A (R) A A A Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 c c B c A C c D 155 '00 520 425 343 333 313 263 263 225 (193) 205 185 175 118 113 83 108 E B B For ilanal notes see te 1. ex]

Wellington.]

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

LXI

Schools. Teachers. Name. oi S oi" I o (2) 03 he o . MT3(M 4S~ (3) Name. d 5 1 Ph d o IS i 1 o (1) (4) 161 (7) 12 Te Weka Te Whiti, Masterton Tinui Tiraumea Tokomaru Trentbam Hospital Tua Marina Tunakino, Flat Creek Ugbrooke, Blenheim Upper Hutt Wadcstown, Wellington (80) and side school (83) 1 1 1 1 3b 3a 3a 1 0 5b 9 19 23 16 122 51 55 17 4 339 Baxter, Henry Warner, Margaret (Mrs.) Sutton, Henry Russell, Cecil It. Philip, William H. .. Higgs, Gladys B. . . Wake, Florence M. Hooper, Eva M. E. Caughley, Marjorie E. Reader, Guy H. (Maloney, Grace G.) Campbell, Francos Harford, Rita Clifford, Emily M. .. Marryatt, 'Ernest Bowie, William S. .. (Phillips, Catherine R.) Brown, Winifred E. Morgan, Muriel G. . . Rishworth, Eric K. Kershaw, Florence E. Smith, Eva IT. Presants, Evelina A. Burns, William J. .. Bary, Edward Battei'sby, Margaret N. (Lewis, Luva P.) Kirk', Charles G, Fletcher', Mabel F. Richmond, Marietta I). Kelly, Myrtle E. Hawthorne, Florence G. Williamson, Alice R. Matthews, Laura Campbell, Alice O'Leary, Cornelius N. Area, Lilian M. .. Cooper, Henry T. Brown, Hilda A. (Mrs.) Parata, Waikuharu s s s s H A A H A H (R) A S S H A (R) A A A A A A Prl H 1 (R) A A A A Pr2 Pr2 S S s s R A Pr2 b D c c 1) c c c 1) c c G D D C B C B D £ 185 195 305 155 375 235, 205 323 185 345 (155) 243 165 105 405 375 (213) 303 233 205 215 175 175 88 375 263 (310) 223 215 .195 185 78 78 313 235 235 90 313 233 78 4b 103 C I) B B C B Waihakeke, Wellington Waihoanga Waihoki Valley, Ekotahuna Waikakaho, Blenheim Waikanae 2 2 1 0 3a 28 22 II 6 75 D D D b I) Waikawa. See under Picton. Waikawa Pa, Picton Waingavva, Masterton Wainuiomata Waione, Wellington Wairau Bar, Wellington Wairau Pa, Blenheim Wairau Valley Wairongomai, Featherston Waitaria, Blenheim Wallaeeville, Upper Hutt Wantwood Ward 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 3a 29 29 28 19 13 10 32 14 8 12 21 08 Fraser, Christina A. Kelleher, Caroline H. Timms, William Wheatley, Agnes Hamilton, Jean Mallitte, Constance.. Mapp, Elsie M. Strong, Florence M. Henderson, Isabella M. Engstrom, Ellen M. (Mrs.) .. Murray, Margaret P. (Mrs.) .. Rochel, Cecil F. Armstrong, Violet M. (Mrs.) .. Fissehden, Evelyn A. Henderson, Eunice M. ('. Cross, Rona Reid, Horace D. .. Sutton, Howard H.. . Burton, Patrick Grccnsill, Margaret E. .1. Marshall, D. L. M. Baskette, Georgina Watson, Oliver L. .. Webb, James S. Binder, Constance M. Tuely, Catherine B. Lof'tus, Mabel U. .. Palmer, Eric L. S s s s s s s s s s s II A Prl s s s s s s s s It H 1 A A Pt2 c D D b b D 243 313 283 155 215 185 293 245 120 225 255 335 223 83 90 105 90 2.75 185 120 30 235 105 395 253 263 215 83 D c B B Waterfalls, Alfredton Whangataura Wharanui, Awatere, Blenheim Whareama Whareatea Bay, Picton Wharehunga Whatamango Whitemans Valley, Wellington Woodbank, Kekerangu Worser Bay, Wellington 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 4b 4 7 11 22 6 7 2 11 18 158 B E C C D B For explan itory notes see page i.

E.—2.

[Nelson.

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

LXII

Schools. Teachers. Name. oi or rM 0> a o (2) 0> 01 V bod . « oitM ■4 Name. a o '55 o Ph d 4 CJ cd c« 5 (6) 2 Soi (7) (1) (3) (4) (5) Adison's Flat Anatimo Appleby Arapito Awanui Awaroa, Totaranui Bainham Baton Big River Birchfield Black's Point, Reefton Black water, Upper Blue Duck Creek, Little Wanganui Brightwater Brooklyn, Umukuri Burnett's Face Cape Foulwind ( apleston Charleston Churchill .. (llif ton Terrace, Atawhai Collingwood Corbyvale Cronadon 0 0 2 1 0 1 3a 0 0 I 3a 2 0 3a 3a 3a 2 1 2 1 2 2 0 3a 7 7 30 10 4 10 43 3 3 22 72 24 8 70 78 67 30 II) 23 14 31 37 0 39 Ash, Frederick E. .. Newport, Thelma .. Rogers, Marmaduke Allen, Blanche I. (Mrs.) Hunt, Clara Brown, Elizabeth .. McDowell, Frank M. Winter, Winifred Burrell, N. Rayner, Ruth Kennedy, Percival R. Ching, Harold L. .. River's, Mary A. Duncan, Margaret V. Simpson, Arthur B. Allan, Hector F. Bryant, William H. Cropp, Daisy E. MoGlashen, Ralph Douglas, Ethel Braddook, [va W. .. Snialley, Percy Gibbons, Julia Pitt, Dorothy W. .. Broughton, Mary McCarthy, Annie W. Roberts, Cyril Dickson, Margaret M. McCarthy, Margaret Lecher, Norman E. Ellery, Henry V. Duncan, Cecilia Gully, Marjory E. . . Silcock. Harold S. . . Palmer, Isobel C. Melllwain, Jane (Mrs.) Loveridge, Raymond C. Fittall, Edith J. McNabb, Philip V. . . Hoult, Louisa (Mrs.) Cropp, Hazel G ,V. James, Leonard A. . . McKee-Wright, David Woods, Hugh Sloan, L. C. Smith. EdnaM. J. .. Wilkinson. Henry F. Tooley, Mary A. R. (Mrs.) Barkley. Doris M. .. Mumm, Mary Aitken, Dorothea M. Saunders, Mary C. .. Smallholme, Grace .. Graham, Linda H. .. Hiddleston, Francis Rawstorn, Albert J. Tuokey, Amy E. S S It s s H A S H A It S R S R A S s s s s H I A A R Ptl Prl Prl S S s s s s s s It R A s s s H A Prl S s H A It A Pr2 H A S s c I) c D B C C c b b £ 105 105 315 245 60 105 255 183 45 60 155 355 233 83 203 120 305 233 315 188 108 315 173 233 165 213 165 175 258 90 293 183 45 335 213 145 235 105 215 240 223 155 155 155 185 165 105 233 223 180 115 113 113 113 205 245 268 b Crushington, Reefton Denniston 0 3b 3 104 b c Dovedale Fern Flat.. Ferntown, Collingwood Fox Hill 2 1 1 3a 30 11 12 50 b b c Glengarry, Nelson Glenhopc Glenroy Gordon Gowan Valley Granity and side school. Hector— Granity (120), side school (58) 1 1 1 1 1 In 10 14 12 13 10 184 B D D Hamama Happy Valley, Hira Harakeke Hector (side to Granity). Hillside, Nelson Hinekaka, Nelson Hope 1 2 2 12 21 25 c c c Inangahua Junction Inangahua Landing, Nelson Kairuru, Takaka Kaituna Karamea 1 1 3a 2 1 0 1 3a 14 11 49 34 20 5 19 54 Childe, Marjory (Mrs.) Palmer, Victoria M. Fair-, George 0. Gibbs, Alice W. Wilson, Helen W. .. Robertson, Margaret Wells, Elva Follow, Mabel Hayes, Francis S. .. Connor, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Southon, Florence .. Flower, Ella Crowe, Catherine M. Jennings, Grace (Mrs.) s s H A S s s s H A S s s s D c c c D D E 225 175 355 233 223 185 75 205 355 233 120 150 190 135 Katanga Kikiwa Kiwi Kongahu 0 0 1 0 7 7 15 9 Poi explani itory notes see page i.

Nelson.]

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

LXIII

Schools. I Teachers. Name. or 1 a (2) 01 03 a a >03rH <■£ (3) Name. d o I fH (5) I S 3 (6) cj oi or lag (7) _; U> (4) Korcke Korere Little Grey, Ikamatua Little Wanganui, Westport Longford Long Plain, Takaka lA'cll Mahana Maitai Valley, Nelson Mangles, Murehison Mapua Marahau, Nelson Maruia, Lower and Upper, Murehison.. Matakitaki, Murehison Matariki Mawheraiti McLaren's Bay Midmaruia Millerton 1 2 3a 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 4a 12 21 50 16 6 26 (i 26 6 8 27 13 8 (i 7 25 4 5 167 Levestam, Wilhehiiina Vercoe, Eric Walsh, Elizabeth M. Tindale, Grace Hilton, Stella F. Bastin, Kathleen Lewis, Nora B. Robertson, Margaret Whiteside, Brian S. Smith, Ella McFarlane, Jessie .. Palmer, Ethel R. .. Clark, William J. R. Green, Muriel White, Murray E. R. Harford, Claude M. Dunn, Ellen Broughton, Helen . . Bruce, Euphemia A. Gapper, Bernard It. Morine, Leith M. Preston. Lucille Friend, Alice Thomson, Maisie E. Mumm, Lorna Douglas, Arthur Bastin, Ida E. Wilkinson, Dan Raikes, Alice 0. Raikes, Margaret W. Fowler. Alma G. Stade, Hilda H. Rankin, Audrey Fowler-, Robina Still, Sydney G. Dunn, Annie Hull. Walter J. Ghing. Maurice J. .. Ainsworth, Emma P. Whelbam, Dorothy I. Snadden, George Ferrier. Sarah C. White, James Prestidgc, Marjory It. Morris. Stuart F. .. Harford, Marjorie E. Hurldlesfon, Mary O. Gibbs, Frederick 0. Irwin, Robert Boyes, Esmond E. C. Hughes. Margaret .. Holdaway, Hubert It. Cameron, Sarah Satherley, Vernon .. Palmer, Constance M. Emms, Olive M. Lulilow, Alice G. O'Hara-Smith, Margaret Clifford. Maud M. .. Checl, Eveline A. . . Dart, Charles W. R. Collins, Alan H. .. Knapp, Marjorie Flowef, Robina M. .. Hiekey, Bryan M. . . Boyes, Sydney Mrrncaster, Eric Palmer, Ruby (). Boyes, William II. .. Kidson. Kitty E. (Mrs.) Easdale, Mildred J. N. Wright, Julia C. S s H A S s s s s s s s s s s R s s s H A I R Pt2 Prl H I A A A A A Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 1) D R II A H A H A H A It II A A I A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt,2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 R A I A D D C D b c £ 215 205 323 213 165 105 223 75 225 90 135 195 155 120 90 105 258 60 45 355 203 165 105 108 113 425 303 253 233 215 215 145 78 78 83 E c Motueka District High School and side school, Whakarowa—Primary (214), secondary (35), side school (37) 5b 286 c D c I) D D Motupiko Motupipi B 0 Mouterc Lower, Nelson Moutero Upper Murehison Nelson Boys (316) and two sides schools— Brook Street (117), Tasman Street (169) 3a 3a 3a 3a 3a 7c 30 58 64 48 83 602 B C C c c I) D A C B G C D C C D C D 155 343 213 345 213 345 223 303 173 105 520 135 395 343 303 263 265 235 185 185 185 135 185 118 83 108 I 13 118 83 83 108 475 435 333 323 C 'elson Girls and two side schoolsMain (262), Haven Road (217), Hampden Street (183) 7u 062 D B C C Km explani iory notes see page l.

8.—2.

[Nelson,

List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued. NELS ON—continued.

LXIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. I or a," rM ff esor Stror ■8 ?§S 2 -«S O 4 T2) (3) Name. A p 1 I o *M rt^r. o (1) («) (V m (7) Neudorf Ngatimoti Okiwi Bay Onekaka Oparara (10) and Oparara Beach (3) . . Orinoco Owen Junction Owen Valley Pakawau Pangatotara, Motueka Pariwhakaho, Puramahoi Pigeon Valley, Wakefield Pokororo Pi'ogress Purrakaiki Puponga Ranz.au, Hope "elson Girls and two side schools— ctd. 2 3a 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 3a 27 39 4 6 13 16 24 7 23 23 13 26 18 10 10 30 38 Robertson, Catherine Wright, Gwendoline F. Baigent, Beatrice L. M. Moore, Doris Christie, Florence B. (Mrs.) .. Worley, Winnifred G. Redgrave, Katherine G. Shirtliff, Kate W. .. Turner, Zilla L. Hornsby, Harriet R. Moore, Marian L. .. Taylor, Charlotte R. Pellew, Minnie Shirtliff, Amy Taylor, Josephine McNamara, Alison N. Louis, Violet D. Wix, Estelle Gibbs, Betsy A. H. Wills, Allan R. Wills, Emily N. J. .. Stratford, Annie (Mrs.) Scadden, Maria (Mrs.) Walsh, Margaret M. Freeman, Hilda Craig, Georgina M. .. McDonald, Winefrido (Mrs.) .. Hibbs, Rita G. Gaigou, Mclba F. Walkey, William F. McCormaek, Mary J. Griffin, Hellen R. Mori, Kate A. Wild, H. E. McEwon, Mary G. .. Eves, Charles Bowie, Jean M. M. .. Irwin, Annie M. E. Weny, Alfred E. .. Goodyear, John Garth, Isabel le O. . . Moore, Euphemia J. Scarlett, Margaret L. Williams, Martha O'Brien, Mary A. . . Henry, Lillias Kearns, Ivy Hopkirk, Susan M. McBetb, Helen A. . . Harrison, Robert Hill, Ethel I. Horner, Lilian Davies, Hilda V. .. Butcher, Florence M. Eban, Clarissa Giblin, Allan N. Street, Samuel W. Fowler, Lucy I. Manson, Lola M. .. Tebav, Tvan S. Cond'ell, Ada M. (Mrs.) Whelham, Edna Bennett, Annie E. . . Beilby, George IT. Wall,' Ella Ryan. Maud E. Moffatt, Joyce H. .. Riley, Gladys Poole, William E. . . Huffam, Runa F. B. Lewis, Allan A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 S H A S S s s s s s s s s s s s s H A s 11 A I A A Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 D I) fl I A A A Pt2 Prl H I A Ptl H It S H A S S s H A S C E C B 1) 0 c D D C b 0 £ 333 293 253 225 il5 205 185 205 195 185 83 83 78 78 78 78 78 108 30.3 303 183 75 75 193 185 265 135 165 253 155 243 195 165 155 273 315 223 195 405 365 273 273 225 78 83 78 78 b c b c Redwood's Valley Reefton District High School—Primary (228), secondary (35) 1 5a II 203 D C C c c I) E E D Richmond .. .. ... B I) C D D I) C 385 273 253 233 205 108 88 375 233 205 118 233 105 155 335 183 253 185 155 355 223 293 4b 212 Riwaka C I) I) 4A 134 Itoekville b 2 38 Rotokohu Soddonville 1 3a 15 54 C Ser-geant's Hill Sherry River Six Mile, Matakitaki Spring Grove 2 1 I 3 a 32 17 11 53 i) Lie. C D G Stanley Brook 2 19 Foi explani itory notes sec page i.

Nelson.]

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ix-E. 2.

LXV

iIST OF 'dblic Ichools, the Staff, etc. — contim N E LSON— continued. Schools. Teachers. Name. | „S os es oi to fe'SS! S Ms a M _< 2 ) Ji>_ Name. I 'w o ft i I J 5 SIN •g (1) (4) (5) («) (7) Stockton Stoke Summcrlea, St. Helens Sunnyside, Uruwhonua Tadmor Tahunanui Takaka Central Takaka East Takaka Lower District High School— Primary (89), secondary (13) Takaka Upper Tapawera Tarakohe Tasman Tauranga Bay, Cape Foulwind Top House Tui Tutaki Umere Uruwhenua Wai-iti Waimangaroa ... 3a 50 3u 88 2 22 1 12 2 27 3b 107 3a 1 3b l 2 2 2 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 3a 46 19 102 13 38 17 27 7 8 28 11 13 17 34 56 MoAdam, Charles C. O'Sullivan, Margaret M. Trevalla, Arthur Cooke, Gertrude M. Bell, Myrtle M. Fittall, Jack Parkes, Kathleen E. Chipperfield, Family (Mrs.) Hall, William A. " .. Boyes, Philip A. Adams, Leila M. Bird, Alan C. Page, May Fittall, Margaret .. Barclay, Margaret .. Hiddleston, John F. C. Fabian, Merle Grooby, Constance M. Grooby, Mona 0. Bruce* Violet M. Sadd, Vernon Eyles, Robert E. .. Harford, Hilda J. .. McLaren, Eileen Hamilton, Alfretl G. Lutton, William Gaitt, Minnie (Mrs.) Sadler, Andrew DrogemuUer, Eileen Nalder, Amy I Scott, Vera L. Rowley, Gladyce M. Sheddan, Samuel C. McNamara, Annie E. Strack, Fritz A. Ladbrooke, Olive Smith, Constance T. S. Rivers, Ethel M. .. Ching, Leonard C. .. Sigley, Zena Coleman, Bernard F. P. Hagen, Norah M. MeRae-Fittall, Helen Douglas. Helen Harkness, James H. Brown, Robert Hill, Jessie A. Wills, Edgar J. Dale, Daniel F'indlay, Elspeth A. Bettjeman, Alma .. Bayfield, Gcorgina . . Scaton, Rose C. Craddock, Margaret, D. E. Kelly, William J. .. Laurensen, Williamina Doyle, Norah B. Gloss, Sarah Green, Mary M. Croy, Eva M. Griffiths, Elsie Miillan, Joan Curtis, Hinemoa Gemmill, Dorothy E. H A H A A S S 8 H A A Pr2 II A S H A A Pr2 D s H R S s s s s s s s s H A S S s S H A H A A S H A T A R A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Prl C D C c I) Lie. D B 1) E C c c D I) B Lie C D b c D D D £ 315 183 375 243 205 233 210 313 375 223 155 113 323 223 195 375 223 205 78 185 315 135 185 275 105 180 223 175 175 225 293 335 183 245 45 195 175 303 183 375 243 175 105 570 425 353 345 225 273 253 215 195 146 175 175 105 113 78 83 78 83 83 83 Waimea West Wairangi Wairoa Gorge, Brightwater Waitahu, Reefton Waiuta 2 0 1 1 3a 24 3 16 12 76 D C b Wakefield, Lower 3b 93 B D Lie. Wangapeka, Te Namu Westport 0 7d 7 635 B C c D D C I) C c c c Whakarewa (side to Motueka District High School) Whangarae, Croixelles Woodhen Bend, Glenhope Woodstock 1 1 1 9 U 14 Simpson, Clara (Mrs.) Ford, Leslie Papps, Ruth F, S 8 s 155 165 185 For explanatory notes see page i. ■2

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LXVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. Oi g CJ CJ CJ w> S3 . p cdor ft oi _ T !=» Name. •42 ■4 (3) (4) Name. d o '55 o h S 1 01 Ol 2 «or pils ' 0)_ .J?L _ (4) (_r.) (('>! _L 7 » Ahaura Akaroa District High School —Primary (137), secondary (21) Albury Alford Forest Allandale Allenton, Ashburton idair iddingtoui Christchurch i 7 k 3a 2 1 4 I! 3a 4a 12 Phelan, Kate B. (Mrs.) 710 Clarke, Robert B. .. Kennedy, Hans Thomson, JanefH. Walker, Robert] Wilson, Wilfred Beck, Elizabeth Bowden, Bessie E. .. Dowd, Patrick J. .. Harris, Rosa A. McClure, Amelia K. Potrio, Frances J. .. Stewart, Pearl E. .. Burr, Joyce H. Haberfield, Dulcie M. McPherson, Olive L. Hayward, Iris Smith, Harold Walker, Irene N. .. Edward, Alfred L. .. Sullivan, Daisy CM. Spiller, Mavis Weallens, Ronald 41 Hargreaves, Alice M'. Ryan, Kathleen 158 Hall, Charles Watkins, Boatrice J. B. Goodeve, Mabel C. Hall, Rana Innes, Hazel Farnie, Violet C. .. 56 Dick, David McLean, Vera G. .. 26 Stewart, Catherine (Mrs.) 17 Sneddon, Jessie R. 201 Partridge, Ernest Morgan, Amy B. B. Ford, Ralph J. Purvis, Ida G. Y. .. Wright, Merle M. .. McCormick, Euphcmia H. 92 Jackson, Joseph Stanton, Edith E. F. Laurenson, Ethel R. Turner, Miles J. 21 Hamilton, Emma G. 38 Barr, Alexander, A. C. MeMeekan, Lilian A. 55 Maloney, John W. .. Hogan, Catherine B. 133 Smith, Jameg E. R. Jones, Violet M. .. Ironside, Emily (Mrs.) McDonald, Annie E. Glasson, Kathleen L. 20 Roonoy, Josephine 27 Wilson, John F. .. 27 Pringle, Eileen M. .. 484 Irwin, Samuel J. .. Silcock, Frederick A Menzies, Catherine Dalley, Edward R. .. Swap, Josephino A. Gray, Louie Somerset, Miriam J. B. Bolton, Elizabeth C. (Mrs.) .. Samuels, Irene A. .. Eden, Marjorie Dunlop, Alan R. .. McClurg, Phyllis A. Gourdie, James W. Sandrey, Edith G. .. ' Stevenson, Annie C. 41 158 56 26 17 201 S H A I A R A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 H R H A A Prl Pr2 D H A S S H I A R Pt2 Pr2 H A A Prl R H A H A H A A Pt2 Pr2 S s s H A I A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 B c D D D D D I) C C c c B C b c c D A D C D A C C D £ 185 520 435 353 303 185 323 303 275 225 195 185 195 185 175 185 83 88 113 83 113 78 83 303 115 405 233 205 83 78 345 223 293 185 375 243 203 125 108 78 375 243 205 118 135 295 183 315 253 375 243 245 78 78 233 295 233 460 405 343 325 283 233 195 225 83 108 83 78 88 78 78 AmbeiTey.. C E C 3a 92 Anama Annat 2 3a 21 38 c Arahura Road 3a 55 D c c I) D Aranui, Christchurch 3b 133 Aratika, Kotuku Arthur's Pass Arundel Ashburton 2 2 2 (iii 20 27 27 484 I) D c A C c c c c c I) Foi explani explanatory notes see page 1.

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LXVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or Ol a, rM cj 2 e 03 0> O « rt (M t-TjtM Name. I HM O A (5) .2 s 3 '55 ci 5 (6) 2 Jaw o .(1) (21 (8) (4) (7) Ashburton Forks Ashley, Christchuroh Ashley Gorge, Oxford East .. Ashton Ash wick Flat, Timaru Attaahua Avoca Awatuna, Stafford Aylesbury Balcairn Barr Hill Barry's Bay Barry town Baxters Mill, Arahura Beckenham, Christchurch Belfast—Main (114), side (89) 1 3 a 2 I 1 1 1 1 2 3a 1 2 1 0 5b 16 45 18 14 11 20 16 11 22 40 11 29 13 9 327 Moffitt, Eliza H. T. Williams, Owen W. Stoel, Vera E. Kerr, Catherino A. (Mrs.) Trolove, Dorothy Symes, Grace M. (Mrs.) Todd, Winifred J. .. (Chapman, Julia H.) Hogan, Mary Bradley, Elizaboth (Mrs.) .. Stagpoole, Thomas Russell, Agnes M. .. Mclllwraith, Fanny A. (Mrs.) Banks, Ann E. Ryall, Janej Shannon, Alice L, .. Irwin, Major G. Gurnsey, Frodoriok W. Budden, Amy H. . . Foster, Sylvia M. .. Buokhurst, Irene M. Rydings, Evalena E. Gibbs, Kathleen Werren, Herbert H. Watts, Corona Cook, Iris E. C. Burnett, Catherine L. Moore, Frederic W. Sharp, William A.H. Simpson, Matilda Hughey, Annie Webster, Pamela T. Maloney, Mary J. .. Werry, Chace C. .. Spencer, Margaret H. Forbes, Leslio Simpgon, Harriot A. (Mrs.) .. Long, Mary (Mrs.) Stirling, William McDonald, Jessie LStubbs, Edith A. .. McKnight, Elizabeth Glasson, Doris M. .. Muir, Frances E. .. Glasson, Agnes V. .. S IT A S S s s (R) s s H A S s s s H A I A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 H A A A A A Prl Prl S s s II I A A Ptl Pr2 Pr2 D C I) D I) I) D C D D I) Lie. B B D C 0 c £ 185 343 223 313 195 225 185 (145) 185 305 355 223 295 243 195 105 405 345 273 263 225 225 83 83 83 83 108 395 213 215 193 195 195 118 83 165 105 185 305 243 215 195 83 78 78 4b 203 A D C Belfield .. Bell Hill Birdling'g Flat, Christchurch Blackball B C 1 0 1 4b 12 7 11 177 D D D D C Blaketown. See under Groymouth. Bluecliffs, Timaru Bluespur, Hokitika Boddytown, Greynrouth Broadheld Bromley, Christchurch 1 1 0 2 3b 14 Hi 8 34 112 Chisholm, Annabella 11 arcourt, Margaret J. Allison, Kura H. Eagan, Victoria H. W. Polo, Thomas L. P. Gilmour, Lily Pointon, Eleanor J. Pole, Thomas L. .. McCallum, Allan Hastings, Nellie Prebble, Stanley G. Fahey, Honora Doyle, Helen S. (Mrs.) Wright, Emily H. A. Bradstock, Leonard B. Kenna, Mona R. Livingstone, Ethel M. Green, Winifred A. . . Simpson, Myrtle M. Smeaton, Lucy E. (Mrs.) Dellaney, Ellen Amyes, Mary 0. G.. . Tizard, Annie Sloane, William J. . . Morland, Thomas A. Newnham, Eliza (Mrs.) Suckling, Gertrude A. Stanley, Ernest J. .. Aitcheson, Jean E. .. S S s s H A A Prl H A S S s s H A A Prl Pr2 H A S S s H I A Ptl Prl C 190 225 135 313 375 243 205 88 305 223 233 185 185 293 375 243 225 113 78 345 233 255 185 345 405' 273 225 88 113 c 1) D D Brookgide D D C 3a 45 Broomfield, Aniberley Bruce Bay Burke's Pass Burnham Burwood 3a 1 1 2 3b 28 13 13 28 129 I) C D I) Cameron'g C I) C 3a 52 Cannington, Cave Carew, Chrigtchurch Carieton, Bennett's Junction Cashmere, Christchurch 1 1 2 4a 23 1!) 28 143 D A D C iToi explain itory notes see page i.

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LXVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or or o> rM CJ •O e3 H o (2) p CJ CJ ■SI - ■4 (3) d o Name. '«i o Oh ti) {jH_ d .2 8 eg CS (6) 2 «oi eo"?or o (7) (I) Cave Chamberlain, Albury Charing Cross Charwell Forks, Waiau Chertsey Chorlton Christchurch East (854) and South Belt, side school (112) 3a 1 2 1 2 1 7m 47 18 25 10 37 13 966 Foster, Kate M. .. .. .. H Angland, Honora .. .. . . A Hope, Jessie E. C. .. .. •. S Knight, Mary (Mrs.) .. ■• S Stubberfield, Maude . . .. S Loamy, Agnes W. .. .. .. H Callaghan, Elizabeth M. .. .. R McDonald, Christina . . .. S Wake, Hugh G. .. . . H Tindall, William .. .. . . It Gilmour, Ruth .. .. .. I Blain, Thomas .. .. .. A Callaghan, Margaret M. .. .. A Sorrensen, Marion J. . .. .. A Hayman, Frank H... .. .. A. Watson, Mary IT. C. .. .. A Kempthorne, Gladys E. .. .. it Church, Lilian F. .. .. .. A Macalister, Annie . . .. .. A O'Sullivan, Mary .. .. .. A Clague, Edith E. M. .. .. A More, Christina A. .. .. .. A Pennal, Mary E. .. .. .. A Salvenson, Muriel V. .. .. ItNapier, Helen E. .. .. .. A Parsonson, Florence M. .. .. A Bean, Louisa L. .. .. .. A Doak, Gladys M. .. .. ..Ptl Jeffcoate, Ruth J. .. . . Ptl Itidgon, Cuthbert L. .. .. Pt2 Gosden, Avis E. .. .. .. Pt2 Quartermain, Linda M. .. .. Pt2 Hendren, Augustine L. .. .. Pt2 Thomas, Aileen G. .. .. .. Prl Righton, Kathleen E. .. .. Prl Brown, Olive C. .. .. .. Prl Wharton, Lenorc .. .. .. Prl Brewins, Florence .. .. .. Pr2 Brown, Hector G. .. .. .. Pr2 Waller, Francis D. .. .. .. II Menzies, Peter .. . . .. A Ritchie, Eliza J. .. .. I Hunnibell, Arthur .. .. .. A Hardy, Mary I. .. .. .. A Jackman, Clarence V. .. .. A Best, Isabel W. . . .. .. A Kininmonth, Flora E. .. . . A Cowley, Hilda M. .. .. .. A Burnett, Rhoda E. .. . . A Burley, Renee M. A. .. .. A Fleming, Aenid M. M. .. .. A Barr, Gladys E. .. .. .. A Glover, Beatrice .. .. .. A Robbins, Charles W. .. . . Ptl McNab, Catherine E. .. Prl Bradley, Amor E. P. .. .. Pr2 Hayward, Edna R. .. .. Pr2 Cowan, Kathleen .. .. . . Pr2 AUard, Charles W. .. .. . . D Barrel!, Arthur F. .. .. . . D Mayne, Arthur J. .. .. .. D Finlayson, Annie C. .. . . D Beeee, Marion .. .. • • D Cuming, Samuel R. .. . . RD Marriott, Gladys E. .. . . D Tart, John M. .. .. . . D McKenzie, Gordon M. .. .. D Cartwright, Walter H. .. .. H Storey, Ernestine I. L. .. . . A McFedries, Esther D. E. (Mrs.) .. S Berg, Frederick R. N. .. . . H Brewins, Kate E. .. .. . . A D C D D C 0 B B D A D D C D C c D c B G G D B D D B B C I) B C B C D C c c b B A B A B C B B C C c c c c i 323 23? 235 283 155 343 115 205 520 185 343 385 313 293 223 225 233 185 195 185 195 205 195 155 195 195 185 113 83 113 78 78 113 83 83 113 83 78 83 520 383 353 375 323 305 273 225 195 185 205 225 145 195 88 83 113 78 108 305 223 263 345 213 i 323 23:. 1 235 283 155 343 115 205 520 185 343 385 313 293 223 225 233 185 195 185 195 205 195 155 195 195 185 113 83 113 78 78 113 83 83 113 83 78 83 520 383 353 375 323 305 273 225 195 185 205 225 145 195 88 83 113 78 108 Jhristchurch West District High School and side school, Hospital (16) — Primary (624), secondary (214) 7i 854 31andeboye, Timaru 3a 305 223 263 345 213 3a li.'! jlaremont, Timaru.. 2 3a 2 3a 25 54 FO! explani itory notes see page K

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LXIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. oi os 2 O 03 be d . OliH 3 Name. A o *53 o Ph (6) d o CJ s CC 5 (6) .gSoi O (7) (1) (2) (3) (4) Cobden Coldstream Cooper's Creek Courtney Crieklewood Culverden Gust Darlield Dobson, Brunnerton Domett Dorie Douglas Doyleston Dromore Dunganville (10) and Margden (7) Dungandel Duvauchelleg Bay Ealing Eiffleton ■lu 1 2 1 1 3a 3b 2 1 2 o 2 3a 1 1 3 a 2 2 3a 21.9 37 16 22 15 28 07 18 17 73 32 37 39 13 27 12 15 III 92 Barrett, Henry R. .. O'Brien, Agnes C. S. R. Dunn, Olive Tank, Leslie J. Greaney, Theresa .. Gilbert', Mary E. Weaver, John W. J. James, Margaret Gormley, Mary M. .. Sloan, Mary Webb, Florence L. (Mrs.) Dobson, Beatrice H. Wilson, Alice M. (Mrs.) Leversedge, Edith M. Leversedge, Alice .. McLaughlin, Vera .. Mackenzie, John Walker, Annie E. E. Rowe, Eva M. Cowens, Gladys Williamg, Albert G... Creagh, Eileen Keys-Wells, Arthur P. Brough, Sarah E. G. Rawstorn, Myrtle A. Mottram, Francis J. Recce, Ella M. Buchler, Sarah J. (Mrs.) Nororogs, Mary (Mrs.) Smith, Frederick .. Aylmor, Dorothy .. Rinaldi, Mary D. .. Knox, Eliza McCallum, Agnes M. Hookway, Harold F. Symonds, Rita T. . . Byrne, Frances J. . . Doubleday, William H. Steimetz, Doris 1. .. Sinclair, John It. . . Baird, Samuel Barron, Isabella F. North, Robert IT. .. Comer, Edith R. .. Hodgson, Mabel E. Lockwood, Mabel I 1 '. Seyb, Philip S. McCullough, Dorothy L. Bain, Marjorie H. .. (Foster, Eileen M.) Whitcombe, Edna M. McNab, Jeanie 0. .. Todd, Freda J. Jones, Sadie A. Jam os, Beryl J. Boloyn, Isabel M. .. Diehl, Edna M. Meadows, Emma .. Stevenson, Gertrude I. Stack, Lucy H. Ladbrooke, Charlotte J. Owen, Llewellyn Larsen, Ebba R. .. Wilson, James R. .. Cartwright, George E. Wills, Mary Cruickshank, Sara M. Cowie, Isabella H. .. Sewell, Oliver D. W. O'Sullivan, Constance Denny, Lawrence R. R. Marriott, William G. Line, Emily M. H I A A A Ptl Prl Prl Pr2 R S s s H It Pr2 H A A Prl S S s s s H A S s H A S H R R A S H A H A I A A A A A A A (R) A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 S S IT A IT A I A A Pt2 Pr2 D H A D D D C C E C b G C D C B C 0 0 B c I) B C c c c c £ 395 303 253 203 215 83 88 83 78 145 293 245 175 353 145 78 345 233 185 83 233 235 305 243 233 355 233 225 238 355 233 243 303 105 165 213 175 283 213 520 425 343 365 323 303 263 195 205 195 (165) 205 185 113 113 83 108 83 83 78 225 303 335 233 435 255 263 223 195 113 108 Elgin Ellegmere 1 2 15 47 D D c D C c D D C B C D C C C Elmwood 7s 603 Esk Valley, St. Andrews Eyreton Eyreton, Wegt Fairlie Digtrict High School—Primary (201), Secondary (24) 1 2 3 a 4o 21 25 49 225 C D D C B B D C C Fairton, Chrigtchurch A D 345 183 3a 62 For explani lory notes see page i.

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LXX

Schools. Teachers. or or Ol Name. 4 p cs (1) I (») Name. 93 03 ~1 u>a . ej ?J<N t~ X! Ci 31Name. i I (5) a .2 I S ■ J («) 2 MOT rA<C% (7) (1) (8) (4) Fairviow .. .. .. .. 3a Fondalton, Christchurch .. .. 4b Fernside .. .. .. .. 3a Flemington .. .. .. 1 Four Peaks, Geraldino .. .. 1 Gape's Valley, Timaru .. .. 2 Gobbie's Valley, Ohristohuroh Geraldino District High School —Primary 5o (281), Secondary (46) Glenavy .. .. .. .. 2 Gleniti .. .. .. .. 3b Glon Kowhai, Christchurch .. 1 Glenroy .. .. .. .. 1 Glontunnol .. .. • • 3a 3a 1 1 2 2 5o 2 3b 1 I 3a 48 183 57 13 10 23 21 337 14 19 73 33 102 Robertson, Harriet M. Gardner, Winney . . Blank, Albert It. .. Anderson, Rosaline Colthart, James Prebble, Jane W. . . Glubb, Eiloon E. .. Burns, Grace Walker, Doris M. .. Rainey, Robort J. Hodgson, Barbara A. Harries, Eunice A. K. Devereux, Mavis C. Kearon, Anna Al. .. MoKeage, Stewart G. Piper, Frank Hughes, Alice M. .. Steele, Elizabeth Hammond, Herbert P. S. Manson, Nedby M. Martin, Rita E. South, Trig M. Foxon, Vincont Scott, Vera A. Milliken, Margaret .. Farnie, Dorothy C. Farnie, Winifred Eraser, John Edward Winnington, Edward Beck, Constance A. Hume, Helen M. .. McKerehan, Ina M. Newton, Hednig Charles, Lueinda McPherson, William R. Hartstonge, Daniel.. Rydings, Beatrice M. Sehwobe, Annie E. Newstead, .Louisa (Mrs.) Sloane, Jessie S. McF. Williamson, Ernest A. Costello, Rose A. .. Donald, Eliza N. (Mrs.) Goodwin, Margaret E. Armstrong, Christina M. Allison, Herbert H. Wilson, James F. .. Skoglund, Wilheluiina C. Dunn, Minnie Moore, Ellen Kelly, Annie E. Williams, Louisa Wise, Agnes M. A. (Mrs.) Bignell, Roge Murdoch, Eiloon A. Cornwall, Annie E. P. Hopking, Olive M. M. Pargonage, William Coumbe. Alfred Oxford, Enid Pamment, Congtance Currie, Myrtle E. .. Bougtridge, Dorig A. McDonald, John D. Scott, Walter R. .. (Fowler, Martin) .. Robingon, Stella J. (Aitken, Isobel M.) Cron, Ivy Walker, David E. S. ' Kano, Elizabeth M. Wilson, Flora .. H ..A .. H .. j A .. ! A .. ' A .. Pt2 .. ! Pr2 .. Pr2 .. , H .. ! A .. : S .. j s .. ! s s .. H I .. ,A ..A ..A .. , .. : A ..Ptl Ptl .. ( Prl .. ; Pr2 D I) S ...I-H .. j A .. ' A .. Prl .. ; Pr2 .. : S S H A S .. : S s H .. i A .. I S s .. ! S .. ! li ..A .. j I ..A .. | A .. 1 R ..A ..A A ..A A ..A .. Ptl .. Pt2 .: Pt2 .. Pt2 .. Prl .. Prl .. Pr2 D .. (R)D .. D .. (R)D S S S .. s c c c I) I) c D c c G I) I) I) G 1) G D C B G I) D A C C B C C B £ 353 233 405 203 295 225 78 78 108 345 223 205 205 293 223 415 333 275 243 295 195 83 118 83 108 253 375 233 215 83 78 185 155 345 213 195 283 233 345 183 255 120 225 500 393 353 333 323 125 253 255 195 195 185 175 88 83 78 108 83 83 83 Qoldsborough .. .. . ■ 1 Governor's Bay .. .. .. 2 Greendale .. .. • • 2 Greenpark .. .. • • 3a I 2 2 3a 19 24 30 56 Greenstreet .. .. • ■ 1 Grehan Valley .. .. .. 0 Greta Valley, Christchurch .. 1 Greymouth District High School and 7n side gehool, Blaketown (103) —Primary (522), gecondary (111) 1 0 1 7 k 21 8 12 730 b E C C J) c D D D D C C c A B B Haast Hakataramea Hakataramea Valley Halkett .. 0 I 1 2 4 19 15 23 C C D 60 255 195 278 For explanal ;ory notos see page i.

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LXXI

Schools. Teachers. Name. 01 or o CJ S o (2) 03 03 beta . ot oia lis (8) Name. (4! _ J s a a 5 (») £3 or Hi (1) _________ (5) (7) Halswoll ... Hampstead, r Ash burton Hanmer Springs Hannaton, Studholme Hapuka, Kaikoura Harewood, Papanui Hari Hari Hatters, Nelson Creek Hazelburn Heathcote Valley, Christchuroh 3a 5d 3a 3a 2 4a 2 1 2 4a 76 369 44 35 42 124 25 19 25 129 Whitelaw, George Ingley, Mary (Mrs.) Watson, Harold C. N. Chapman, Henry .1. Fawcott, Lucy Petrie, Arthur Lawry, Bertha M. . . Cowan, Thelma M. .. Kerr, Florence M. . . Stone, Ethel J. Bell, Elizabeth Beck, Ethel M. Scott, Eileen te Puke McLeman, Mary R. Crammond, Jessie Maguinesg, Stanley M. Strachan, Dorothea B. T. Holmeg, Ralph K. .. Bannerman, Henrietta Sarah Mollwraith, Elizabeth M. (Mrg.) Keyg-Wellg, Sybil M. Saunders, Lilian K. Garmson, Jane E. .. Bastion, Ernest H. Ryall, Margaret M. Liggins, Vora R. .. Harle, Margaret A. Stewart, Isobel E. Saunders, Herbert A. O'Flynn, Francis E. French, Olive A. Wenmouth, Ellen E. Hunter, Elsie Karnbaeh, Pearl Campbell, John Bryant, Frances M. Sheldon, James C. . . Maxwell, Dorothy Cook, John Percy, Edna M. Irvine, Thomas Ward, Esther Wilson, Mary E. .. Seebeok, Albert Wallace, Isabella E. Dale, Margaret (Mrg.) Cornwall, Nell Soobeek, Henry J. .. Forguson, Maud Bell, Muriel E. Chosterman, Eleanor L. Fox, Coral Galbraith, Gertrude Wild, Ruth Niven, Jameg Mayne, Helga M. .. Chillingworth, Eva Gordon, Charleg S. . . McDowell, Jessie F. Don, Helen P. Henry, James A. Sparrow, Harry M, Stevengon, Margaret S. McKenzie, Igabella M. Beattie, Holen A. .. Turner, Franoeg Morgan, Eleanor J. Baas, Eric F. Pratt, William S. .. Sparrow, Elizabeth S. A. Loannonth, Robert I Mounsey, Emily E. H H H A I A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 II A II A H R R A R Pt2 Prl S S s IT I A Pt2 S H A H A H A H I A A A A R Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 D D S H A S H A A A A Ptl Prl Pr2 H It R R c c B D I) C 0 c c c c 0 D D c c A D C C c c £ 355 233 425 375 303 253 225 205 185 83 78 108 113 78 78 315 233 305 243 253 125 185 223 205 108 113 233 195 223 405 225 225 78 75 345 223 335 233 355 223 425 343 313 223 243 215 135 118 108 113 113 78 78 78 Hendes Ferry Highbank 0 3a 5 56 D c E C D D A D C Hilton .. 3a 41 Hindg 3a 52 Hokitika Distriot High School —Primary (323), secondary (58) 5c 381 C E C Homebush, Hawkins Hook, Makikihi A C C C Hook Bush, Waimato Hornby 1 3a 1 4o 12 48 9 231 C B D C 1) c 205 345 173 245 395 285 248 235 215 113 113 113 325 105 295 145 Hororata B 3a 67 11 oisloy Downs, Hawarden .. 3a 43 I) planr itory notes see page i. Foi ex]

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LXXII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or or CS CJ 2 o (2) CJ CJ U>« . a a oi 5r, 2 coi "tfi 4 (3) Name. d o +3 o Ph (5) d o 1 m 'a, CO a 5 (6) .gaoi a «g O (7) (1) (4) Humphreys Hunters Huntingdon, Tinwald Hurunui Ikawai Inehbonnie Irwell Jack's Mill, Kotuku Jackson Kaiapoi 2 2 1 1 2 1 3a 2 1 on 25 34 20 21 36 23 51 28 9 371 Ritchio, Annie Mclnman, Emily M. Taylor, Grace I. Montgomery, Jessie D. (Mrs.) Cotton, George W. Campbell, Vera Eggelton, Thomas E. Miller, Ella J. Moore, Mary E. Debenham, Margaret Malcolm, Robert A. Jackson, Samuel Lace, Bessie Judson, Charles G. .. Lynsky, Agnes A. . . Smith, Franoos W. . . Collins, Margaret M. Stark, Jessie Hoskin, Minnio W. Chambers, Arthur R. Green, Arthur G. .. Lunn, Harry Todd, Emma (Mrs.) Larcombe, Violet L. Wilson, Ernest Horno, Agnos M. .. Warnor, Frederick S. H. Stanlake, Marie A. . . Simcock, Violet F. Flint, Dorothy H. .. Reynolds, Mary C. .. O'Sullivan, Gertrude M. Manson, Elizabeth T. W. (Mrs.) Millnor, Evelyn L. M. Jeffries, Laura Milno, Helen 0. Warnock, Selina M. Moriand, Mildred G. Dempsey, Alexander Stewart, Robort Affleck, Elizabeth Sloan, Caroline Atkinson, Mary B. . . Craig, Beatrice Fraser, Lilian P. Maugan, Hugh H. .. McKinnon, Maud (Webster, Edith (Mrs.) ) Kelly, Eva J. (Mrs.) Kelly, Norah E. Nimmo, Mary McArthur, Christina Seebeok, Albert H. Wallace, Thyrsa M. Hallinan, Lucy M. .. Jones, Cecilia M. .. Brown, Walter A. .. Donovan, Ellen J. .. Campbell, Percy W. McKenzie, George McDonald, Emily G. Killner, Elizabeth D. Gunn, Ellen 0. Bruce, Robert Green, Arthur W. V. Parkin, Alice M. .. Boyd, Gertrude Lloyd, Ada C. Thwaites, Leonard J. W. Hurley, Bridget Sutherland, Edna I.J. Douds, Thomas Ormandy, Guy N. .. S S - s s s s H R s s H A I A A A A R Ptl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S R H A H I A Ptl D S H A H A H A S S s H It S s R S (R) S S s s H A Prl S s s s 11 A 11 A S H A A S H A A H A i) c c D c B D C C D C D 0 £ 223 303 235 155 255 175 315 105 233 175 435 365 293 253 263 205 185 135 83 88 83 113 185 145 315 203 365 233 185 83 Kaiapoi Island, Christchurch Kaiata Kaikoura Suburban 1 1 3a 12 15 57 D C 0 c D Kaikoura Town District High School— Primary (132), secondary (10) 4a 142 Kakahu Bush Kanieri 1 3a 14 53 B C D D E C B 205 325 243 313 223 353 183 245 345 175 323 135 235 195 145 293 (145) 243 283 235 185 355 233 113 185 303 185 233 345 213 343 233 345 355 243 205 283 355 223 215 520 425 Kapua 3a 38 Killinchy .. , 3a 67 Kimberley Kingsdown, Timaru Kirikiri, West Oxford Kirwee 2 2 1 3a 14 34 13 40 Lie. B Kisselton, Whakamatau Kohika, Otaio Koiterangi Kokatahi Lower, Hokitika 1 1 2 1 18 17 23 18 E C C 1) E Kokatahi Upper, Hokitika Kokiri Kowhai Bush Kukupa, Pigoon Bay Kumara 2 2 1 1 3a 22 21 13 11 74 E D C D G Kumara Junction Ladbrooks La Fontaine, Harihari Laghmor, Ashburton Lakeside 1 2 1 2 3a 9 37 12 27 59 b Lauriston Le Bon's Bay Leeston 3a 3a 3b 55 30 .100 B .1) c 1) c E 1) 1) C C B 0 c B C Leithfield .Lincoln 2 3b 28 85 Linwood, Christchurch 7e 081 For r explani itory notes see page i.

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LXXIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. W 03 £? oi o 4 »1S 0 <§ _J2) (8) Name. A 5 *M o PH (5) ci O i S3 '55 eS (6) CJ fH ■ o (7) _ (1) (4) Linwood, Christchurch— continued Lismore Little Akaloa Little River Loburn Loburn North Longbeach Lowcliffe 2 1 3a 3a 2 1 3a 22 20 07 1 40 20 10 48 Wills, Mabel S. M. J. Kennedy, Archibald P. L. Cradock, Mary A. .. Jackson, Thomas B. Wauchop, Margaret S. Hampton, Elsie M. Spencer, Myrtle J. (Mrs.) Parsonson, Dorothy G. Hooper, Gwendolen B. Dobson, Sarah E. W. Goodchild, Annie Keys, Ursie G. Collinson, Florence Fifiold, Amy E. Freeman, Frederick C. Cook, William E. .. Miller, Josephine J. Lewthwaite, Clara Ellis, Leonard R. ,.. Percy, Mary C. Philpott, Sarah A. .. Rutherford, Alice F. (Mrs.) .. Mclver, Sarah Fulton, Marjorie F. Ferguson, Catherine A. W. Rudd, Mildred Bell. Irene M. Gill, Margaret (Mrs.) Mills, Winifred Thompson, Phoebe M. Walker, Joseph W. A. Napier, William G. Handley, Agnes E. MoCullongh, Thomas G. Fraser, Helen M. .. Wales, Dorothy R. Munro, Lois W. Guthrie, Aileen J. .. Bain, George A Hunter, Mary E. .. Curtis, Noeline H. .. Johnston, Beryl Green, Ivy M. Gower, Sydney Moylo, Mary A. McKeown, Blaikley A. Hoffmann, Ethel A. Clague, Robert M. K. Archey, Marjorie S. Pattison, George S. Nicholl, Pearl M. .. Mackie, Howard James Wilkinson, Caroline M. (Mrs.) Sloss, Eleanor Ferguson, Eileen C. O'Connor, Eileen Cottrell, Ethel C. .. Condon, Kathleen Gibing, Clarence D. Callaghan, Annie V. Bruce, Mary Brotighan, Amelia G. I A A A A A A R A A A R R S S H A Prl H A S S H R S H A S s s H A I A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Prl Prl Pr2 D H I A A Ptl Prl R A A Prl Prl Pr2 S H A S S D C I) c I) c 1) c B C C C C E C C £ 353 325 323 243 263 215 195 165 195 195 195 145 145 293 185 325 223 113 345 223 303 165 258 115 293 323 233 225 195 205 460 375 313 293 263 213 215 175 88 83 83 113 113 83 Lyalldale, St. Andrew's Lyndhurst Lyndon, Waiau Lynnford Lynton Downg, Kaikoura Lyttelton, District High Schoo]— Primary (425), secondary (22) 2 3a 1 1 1 6b 24 62 10 16 1.5 447 E C C D C C c c I) c c D C C Lyttelton West In 186 B C 1) B C 383 253 223 205 88 83 353 243 215 83 83 78 90 315 173 205 205 Mackenzie. Cheviot 3b 105 c D C Maintain Makikihi 0 3a 5 45 B Manaiiui, Hokitika Maronan, Ashburton Marsden. See under Dunganville. Marshland 1 1 16 24 b c 3a 74 Pilkington, George M. Vague, Rosa Le Fleming, Jeanette (Lady) Roscoe, Edith A. .. Withell, Charles W. Patrick, Hannah M. M. Hayes, Mahala L. .. Rivers, Ethel R. V. H A H A H A S S c c D c D E C D 345 233 343 213 345 233 313 235 Mason's Flat, Woodgrove 3a 36 Mayfield .. 3a 04 Mead, North Rakaia Medbury 2 1 25 14 Foi explain] itory notes sec page i.

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LXXIV

Schools. Teachers. Name. Ol w a 9o (2) cj bed . a a oi frH-Ooi , pp, ■4 (3) Name. A o '55 o Oh (5) d _o cj '35 a 5 («>_ >. ,1 *M . 2 a oi a aS MM™ o (7) (1) (4) Methven 4 is ph Kennedy, Alexander S. Guffie, Selina Allen, Ronald H. .. Watt, Margaret R. M. McKenzie, Jessie P. McDonald, Samuel Wylie, Alicia Hayman, Benjamin F. Higgins, Elfreda M. Hock, Ella C. Tizard, .Florence L. Martin, Margaret Smart, Alice Rebecca Alexander, Anne E. Sheard, Fanny Cross, Ada M. Norrish, Robina C. Thomson, Harold R. O'Connor, Margaret 11. Bishop, George W. .. Boyeo, William J. .. Ormandy, Dora B. .. Parry, John G. Ansley, Annie Thomas, Stanley H. Hodgson, Mildred E. (Mrs.) .. Curtis, Olive I. Hounsell, Mary B. .. Spratt, Margaret A. Hooker, Neilie Hooker, Elsie Hill, Doris E. R. .. Hunt, Olive E. Jackman, Ivy H. (Mrs.) Hassall, Alma D. .. Innes, Elizabeth E... Graham, Barbara W. Newbegin, Mary C. Paine, Wilfred R, .. Dixon, Dorothy S. .. Donnellan, Nora Aschman, Christopher T. Rockfort, Henry Baster, Dorothy 0. Smith, Mabel (Chaplin, Emily A.) (Eggloton, Ada L.) .. Hoskins, Albert H. Jameson, Esther D. (Fisher, Jessie E. R.) Turner, Kassie B. .. Buckley, Maud A. A. Schmidt, Heletie G. (Buchanan, Eva E. W.) Burrows, William M. Pattrick, Cherrie L. Jamieson, Isabella M. Irwin, James Osborn, Mabel E. .. Collins, Elizabeth K. Sargison, James H. Wright, Caroline L. Braisher, Don's E. T. Cheel, Amos J. Heinzman, Margaret Thompson, Alice V. TTeveldt, Doris Moore, Ida M. Nolan, Lilian M. St. John, Louise S. '. . Waugh, Agnes (Mrs.) Grieve, Alice I. 11 A A A Ptl Pr2 S H R S S s H A S s s R A H A T A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pr2 Pr2 S H A H N N N (R)N (R)N N N (R)N N N N (R)N N N N N(D) N(D) S II A A R A S S s s s H A B D C c £ 363 263 213 205 113 83 185 295 105 165 258 120 343 233 303 245 235 165 183 510 425 353 385 313 325 263 225 195 195 185 205 185 195 195 195 83 78 108 165 333 183 570 363 403 375 (363) (223) 293 313 (356) 223 263 275 (185) 415 293 313 Mikonui, Hokitika Milford, Timaru 1 3a 13 77 B C Moana Mrmavale, Mawaro Moonlight Morven 1 2 0 3a 16 26 6 69 Motukarara Mount Grey Downs, SeTon Mount Nessing, Albury Mount Somers 2 1 1 3a 25 16 23 56 c D G 1) D A New Brighton and two side schools — Main (604), North New Brighton (105), South New Brighton (47) 7e 756 I) D E C D C C c c c D c e c c c Newland Ngahere 1 3a 15 55 b Normal District High School- —Primary (353), secondary (43), model P.-S2 (33), model P.-SG (26), special (6) 6b 461 c A D 0 B D B D A C G C 0 D I) A B Oara, Parnassus Ohoka Okain's Bay Okarito, Hokitika Okarito Forks Okuku Okuru Okute Valley, Little River .. Omihi 1 8b 3a 0 0 I 0 I 3.A 11 80 36 7 4 12 3 18 36 C D 0 D 170 325 223 205 185 183 105 60 195 45 215 343 183 (V B C Fo: explana itory notes see page i.

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LXXV

Schools. Teachers. Name. S o oi* 03 C. tri) = . (3 n*03 t-T3(M (3) Name. d o 'm (5) d o 1 s J cs (6) £Soi «™ *o (7) (1) (2) (4) Opawa, Christchurch Opibi, Timaru Orari .. .. .: 5o 2 3b 2 1 2 2 3a 29 81 30 18 26 22 58 302 Wickes, Arthur J. Morgan, Richard W. Kininmonth, Helen M. Pitt, Alfred W. Tulloch, Elizabeth .. Davis, Annie M. Keir, Mary II. Boyce, Gladys F. M. Hill, Irene N. Webber, Muriel S. .. Skinner, Marion Y. .. Cooke, Montague P. Durward, Annie H. G. W. Haneox, Myra W. .. Mcllroy, Annie L. .. Gellatly, Euphomia. . Lloyd, Annie G. Clarke, Jane I. Trcacy, Kathleen . . O'Donnell, Mary Gamble, Victor J. . . Ward, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Morrison, Donald G. McLaughlin, Mary . . Denne, Archibald H. Urquhart, Juanita .. Alley, Gwendolen L. Frampton, Olive A. Gunn, llellen C, W. Anderson, George .. McLeman, Jessie E. Gates, Thomas A. .. MoOlatchy, Hector B. Glanville, Theresa (Mrs.) Cullen, Gladys (lallaghan, Alice C. T. Adam, Gertrude E. Line, Susan II. Hall, Andrew Mills, Gwendoline P. Mackay, Ina M. Halpin, Lorna J. Glanville, William J. Davidson, Irene P. . . Down, Cherrie Griffiths, Elizabeth Evenden, Frances P. I'cnney, Katharine E. Maxwell, Alfred C. .. Heath, Andrew W. Menzies, Agnes Heath, Alexander H. T'ayler, Mabel V. .. Thompson, Albert .. Manifold, Dorothy .. Metherell, Florence It. S. Brewins, Ethel M. .. Gormack, Marie A. (Mrs.) Kennedy, Mildred M. M. Tucker, Amv B. (Mrs.) Allen, Phyllis B. .. Large, Mabel V. Johnston, Elizabeth Suckling, Mollis B. .. Billing, Ellon J. Carton, Wilfred W. Oliver, Amy E. E. . . Kimo, Henrietta Arnold, Adelaide C. McPherson, Jessie .. Smith, Nancy Struthers, Susan B. H A I A A A A Ptl Ptl Pr2 S H A A S s It s II A II A S s H A A Prl D H A IT A I A A Ptl Prl 11 A A Prl H A S H A S H A I A A A A A A It A It It R Prl Pr2 S H I A A Ptl Pr2 D C C c c D c D D C c 0 D c £ 455 375 263 335 253 225 185 83 83 78 303 365 243 205 313 235 145 208 333 183 343 233 195 243 345 223 205 83 Orari Bridge, Timaru Orari Gorge, Geraldino ,.. Orton Otaio Otira b Onruhia 3a 53 G . E C Overdale Owenga Oxford East District High School — Primary (109), secondary (18) 1 1 3b 25 16 127 C c c Oxford West Papanui, Christchurcli 3a 4o 53 250 B 1) C C B D C c 435 213 405 243 293 253 215 83 113 335 233 195 113 335 203 223 353 223 183 480 405 353 355 313 243 263 215 185 205 195 135 105 155 113 78 185 405 263 263 215 113 78 Pareora East D C c 3b Mil Pareora West E C D D C c c A B C C B D D D 3a 36 Parnassus Paroa 2 3a 29 51 Pendarves, Christchurch Phillipstown, Christchurch 1 7u 21 657 Pigeon Bay Pleasant Point District High Sohool Primary (171), secondary (24) C c 1 4 li 15 195 A I) I) C B For explana itory notes see page i.

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LXXVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. M O11? 6 o (2) CJ o blip . a aoj SeS HH CJrH ■4s ■4 (3) Name. A ,o o Pm (5) A o a g a 5 (6) SSoi (7) (D (4) Pleasant Valley Port Levy Prebbleton Puaha Puhipuhi Pukekura Rakaia Little Rakaia South Rangiora Rangitata Island Rangitata Station Rapaki Redcliffs Rewanui Riccarton, Christchurch 2 2 3b 3a 0 0 1 4a 5o 1 2 1 3d 1 4c 2 2 3b 3a 0 o l 4a 5c 1 2 1 3b 1 •Ic 43 6 8 7 130 330 11 227 30 25 S3 13 28 12 132 Jorres, Philip H. Dix, Alice E. Moodie, Bedford P.. . Beattie, Isabella S. Parkin, Ellen M. .. Bell, Matilda Gunckell, Lucy Goodwin, Mabel E. Wright, Catherine Hampton, Sarah. E. Judkins, William E. Clark, Rita Willis, Marjorie P. I. Morrigon, Eva M. .. Miller, Margaret H. Boyce, Gharles G. M. Moor, Carolus T. .. Rogers, Lilly A. ('. Breach, Edward L... Ambrose, Clarice .\l. Lace, Elizabeth A. Cooper, Emily V. .. Lambert, Colin M. Smart, Ada M. Farr, Edith E. Payne, Arthur H. .. Beaumont, Irene M. Yates, William M. . . Christian, George Kirkpatrick, William I). Walker, Hilda Sanson, P.M. Pengelly, Edna M . . Moon, Doris R. Gillin, Patrick J. .. Penlington, Benjamin Guiney, Alan IT. Webster, Elizabeth N. Anderson, Helen (Mrs.) Heppelthwaite, Georgina (Mrs.) Brocklehurst, Madge Smith, Phyllis W. . . McGregor, John W, Wilkins, Thomas J. G. McGregor, Elizabeth J. Aiken, Janet M. Bowden, John Scott, Frank J. L. Kent, Helen M. Nicholls, Dora McGregor, Jessie McG. Bradbury, Miriam ('. W. Brunton, Christina N. Mathegon, Mary D. "Hurley, Barbara V. Raven, Alice I. Goodchild, Robert Goodall, Eleanor M. Fogter, Nancy V. . . Igitt, Mary K. Cottee, Avery B. .. Tregenza, Annie Schmedes, Cornelius F. Beck, Wilfred D. .. Boyle, Campbell A. P. Smith, Daisy A. Millner, Jane Knowles, Mary Line, Vivian F. Beggs, Ann M. ... Wick, Sara A. Edmiston, Margaret P. Hogan, Teresa M. .. Wallace, Susannah, L. S S H A R H A g s s H 1 A Pt2 Pr2 H A I A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Pr2 S S s H A A Pt2 Pr2 S H A I A A Pt2 Pr2 If A I A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Prl S s s H A It S H A A Pr2 H A S s II A C c II D E C c B C c B li C c c II c c D A G P c D D G D £ 295 233 363 233 135 343 223 90 120 205 395 215 195 78 108 405 323 283 263 215 205 175 88 113 113 83 195 295 155 375 243 205 78 78 185 395 295 263 285 215 78 78 520 415 353 313 355 335 263 225 205 185 195 83 113 83 88 105 215 205 305 203 275 195 323 253 165 108 275 233 223 253 333 223 Richmond, Christchurch 7c 7c 566 B B E C I) c D E C C C Roa Robinson's Bay Rockwood, Pleasant Point .. Itokeby, Miteham 0 1 1 3a 0 1 1 3a 7 15 17 50 D C C c D B C D Rolleston Rosewill, Timaru Ross 3a 2 3 ll 3a 2 3b 30 15 85 Rotherham 3a Rotomanu Ruapuna Ruatapii, Hokitika 2 o 3a 3a 2 2 3 a 52 27 37 47 C C I) D G Foi explanal iory notes see page i.

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LXXVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. oi s 91 1 o || oi E-T3 01 £ 13 > CJ -M •4S 4 Name. d o *3 O Cm (S) § s «a '55 ■i a c (6) (D (2) (?) (4) (7) Runanga Ruru Russell's Flat St. Albans, Christchurch St. Andrew's Salisbury Saltwater Creek Scargill Scotsburn, Rangitata Seadown 3 b 91 Park, William F. Scrimshaw, Esme Sn.norlnrs. I.llnv Waunuers, .Lucy Kane, Margaret 1 23 , Warrington, May I 21 Jones, Marion F. I I 26 Dunlop, Jean 1 20 Methven, Iris J. 3a 42 Lucas, Herbert N. (Lindsay, Alexand 4c 2 2 7c 3 b 1 1 1 1 3a 236 28 19 575 23 21 26 20 42 91 Crowley, Annie M. J, Crowley, Elizabeth L. MoDonaugh, Maurice Dwver, Evelvn G. . . Orr, Ruby P. Bansgrove, Lawrence Pattison, Doris M. . . O'Donnell, Honorah Butcher, Veda 0. . . Sutherland, James . . Rowe, Alfred C. Lawrence, Grace McDonald, Donald J. Wardle, Charlotte E. Watkins, Charles C. (Morris, Agnes M. (Mrs.) ) Kent, Florence E. .. Burn, Ethel R. Bradley, Rachel E... Bell, Mavis L. McGregor, Margaret Anderson, Donald W. Corrigan, Dorothv .. Rout, Valda F. " .. Dewar, Alan L. Bedwell, Elsie M. .. Caithness, Annie Park, William F. . . Scrimshaw, Esine M. Saunders, Lucy Kane, Margaret Warrington, May .. Jones, Marion F. (Mrs.) 'Dunlop, Jean Mcthvcn, Iris J. Lucas, Herbert N. (Lindsay, Alexander) Sims, Margaret L. . . Mochan, Bertha Anderson, Caroline V. Thomson, Hugh F. Wilcox, Gladys C. .. Laishley, D. Grieve, Leslie M. Balch, William Pratt, Colonel F. . . Newton, Kate E. Beattie, James Cartwright, William ,1. Sapsfold, Elsie F. L. Ritchie, Frances M. Ferguson, Eva L. .. Nankivell, Mabel S. Johnston, Muriel S. Chappie, Kingsley G. Francis, Sybil G. Partridge, Winifred Nankivell, Katherine Bates, Jane (Mrs.) .. Kennedy, Mary Lyttle, Catherine 1. I. Whitehead, Stanley Clark, Sydney A. Sherrard, William . . Thompson, Emma E. Bond, William Alexander Pioken, Jessie M. I). Bussell, Lilian E. .. Horrell, Elizabeth D. H. Johnson, Ethel M. A. Nankivell, Vera Loney, Ronald K. .. Hay, Flora J. Hawkins, Marguerite A. R I A A A Pt2 Prl s s H. A I A A A (R) A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A A Prl S S s s H (R) A S s H A R H A I A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A S s H A I A A A A A It Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 I) I) C C C I) I) B C D C D C G G G C c G G C C D C C D D C D C D 0 C C B I) D G C C I) G G C £ 313 303 203 233 195 83 83 293 195 520 405 353 335 323 273 (185) 263 205 195 195 185 88 83 78 83 83 78 375 223 205 83 195 185 235 205 335 (275) 223 215 303 345 223 233 175 490 405 333 313 333 263 243 225 195 195 88 78 113 78 333 183 235 75 435 375 263 243 273 225 195 175 125 83 78 78 Sealield Sedgemero Sefton Sims, Margaret L. 1 14 j Moohair, Bertha 2 23 j Anderson, Carotin i 3a 53 j Thomson, Hugh I< Wili-mi- llhi.rlvfl (\ 1 2 3a 14 23 53 Selwyn Sherwood Downs . . Shirley, Christchurch Wilcox, lilac!VS I . 2 29 Laishley, D. 2 24 Grieve, Leslie M. 7a 524 Balch, William Pratt, Colonel F. Newton, Kate E. TCtrn f l.in .Tnmpa 2 2 7a 29 24 524 beattie, James Cartwright, Willia Sapsfold, Elsie F. Ritchie, Frances J\ » Ferguson, Eva L. Nankivell, Mabel Johnston, Muriel I ci it li. In TiiTi <rrjln^7 I Ohapplc, Kingsley Francis, Sybil G. Partridge, Winifre Nankivell, Kather Silverstream, Kimbell 3a 40 Bates, Jane (Mrs.) Keunedv. Marv 3a 40 E Skipton Slatey Creole Sornerlield rAenneciy, Mary 1 12 Lyttle, Catherine 0 5 Whitehead, Stanle 5n 393 Clark, Sydney A. Sherrard, William Thompson, Emma Bond, William Ah Pioken, Jessie M. Bussell, Lilian E. Horrell, Elizabeth 1 0 5d 12 5 393 c" B C D D I) E D C -iLorreij, .iMizaouuii Johnson, Ethel M. Nankivell, Vera Loney, Ronald K. Hay, Flora J. Hawkins, Margucr For explanatory notes see page i.

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LXXVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. 01 Cj" 2 M 5 • ?r.5oi - i* % or s «| O 4 (2) (8) Name. a o | S '43 3 o 'ES w p o (5) (6) jsSoi a ~p oi 3 a o> (7 (O (4) Southbridge District High School — Primary (171), secondary (19) 1b 190 Hutton, James Jack, Leslie G. Webster, Isabella Lewton, Inez M. E. Hawkins, Theodora Rowe, Margaret Wills, Kathleen P. .. Pavitt, Norman W. Keir, Jessie A. Bell, Myrtle E. Coombs, Hilda K. .. Torrance, Maurice Soal, George W. Hackell, Charlotte M. Thomas, Doreen A. McLauchlan, Mabel J. R. Voss, Johann Cookson, Walter G. Bevin, Elizabeth E. Brown, Lilian A. (Tabraham, Minnie (Mrs.) ) .. Callaghan, Cecilia M. Evans, Marjorie H. Flynn, John B. Fahey, Annie Browne, William Browne, Julia A. H. (Mrs.) .. Hinton, Claude H. .. Booth, Alice E. Campbell, William M. Dalby, Louisa Chambers, Edwin S. Hoggins, Mary F. .. McLeod, John A. .. Calder, Annie Thomson, Mary M. (Mrs.) Crowley, Johanna O'Donnell, Mary K. Howes, George G. .. Allen, George F. Withers, Arthur J. T. Wilson, Grace E. .. Shrimpton, Kenneth G. J. Andrews, Agnes C. . . Paul, Sarah A. Bowden, Rata J. Belshaw, Florence M. Cotter, Florence M.. . Allen, Cyril L. Hampton, William H. Stewart, Jeanie D. Seyb, Caroline P. .. Marlow, Thomas Rumbold, William A. Noble, John Pavitt, Marie A. Todd, Erie McD. Pearson, Florence Ward, Leicegter F. N. Robson, Bertha Duncan, Robena Grigg, Dolce U. M. Irvine, Lucy D. Jarman, Grace K. .. Strutherg, Jane Sinclair, Elgie A. P. Jull, Ruth M. Pickering, Rita V. .. Houlden, Leah (Mrs.) Robinson, Olive W. Hawkins, Ivy M. .. Armstrong, Elizabeth Steinmetz, Florence O. Clare, Viola J. H A I A Pt2 Prl D H 1 A Pt2 S S S It II 11 A I A (R) A Ptl Prl S IT A H A IT A H A H A S H A S H A I A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Pr2 H A S H A I A A R A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl B D D C £ 405 203 273 215 78 83 Southbrook 4a 152 B D D C 405 263 205 108 225 245 195 105 333 385 345 263 253 (165) 215 113 113 185 305 203 293 223 295 183 345 243 325 213 343 343 183 235 445 365 273 243 225 215 185 113 83 88 83 343 213 315 490 425 353 283 333 155 263 225 185 185 195 185 185 195 175 175 175 185 185 83 83 Soutbburn South Malvern, Whitecliils South Spit, Hokitika Spencerville, Chancys Spotswood, Cheviot Spreydon, Christchurch 2 2 1 1 2 4c 36 32 20 21 37 213 Lie. C B D 0 c I) c Springbank Springbrook, Timaru c Springburn 1 3a 3a 17 46 60 D D D C C Springfield 3a 47 Springston Springston South 3a 3a 74 48 D C C C D I) Stafford Stillwater 2 3a 21 36 Suiiimerhill, Gust Sumner, Christchurch 1 5o 17 323 A C C D C c D D Sutherlands Swannanoa Sydenham, Christchurch 3a 1 7 k 45 20 895 I) D D C c D C . C C C D D C C B C c c D c c c Foi cxpla: itory uoteB sec page i.

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LXXIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. or rH cj" 1 O 4 Sag t* cj S 4S~ 4 Name. I l i h si •s 8 (5) (B> (7 (O (2) (3) (4) Sydenham, Christohuroh— continued .. Tai Tapu Takamatua Tawai, Glenavy Taylorville, Brunnerton Te Awa, Temuka Teddington Te Kinga Te Moana, Timaru Templeton 3a 1 2 3a 1 2 2 1 4a 65 21 39 49 14 26 28 9 140 Williams, Harold Nicholson, Anthony E. Hasgell, Ivy K. Mundy, Doris E. Graham, Charles H. E. Miller, Sarah R. Cossar, Gladys It. .. Dearsley, Rogina L. Markg, Horace R. .. Ballantyne, Barbara (Brown, Catherine L.) Malone, Michael Bourke, Catherine .. Ryan, Veronica Brcmner, Isabel F. . . Creagh, Kathleen .. O'Donnell, Mary Clarke, Winifred Gilmour, William 0. Banks, Alma E. Marshall, Edith E. .. Bates, Joseph Smith, Dorothy M. (Smart, John t.) .. Marshall, Lionel A. Morrison, Isabella .. McGougan, Margaret N. Grant, Charles G. .. Manson, Jessie Turner, Edith M. .. Orton, Erica Mills, James F. Hume, Gwynne E. .. Iverach, Marion E. .. Bate, Velma M. Calder, Una L. Mills, Mary McM. .. Craven, Edward S. .. Morris, Iris Thomson, John A. Ritchie, Dorothy H. Bennett, Myrtle E. Hutchinson, James Scannell, Agnes Moore, Margaret H. M. Low, Benjamin, H. . . Wilson, David G. .. Pillict, Francesca A. Oram, Harry Hartstonge, Anne F. Mauger, Ernest Ziesler, Freja L. Ray, Mabel A. White, Olive J. M. .. Cowie, Williamina V. Rudge, Gwendolen W. Fraser, Evelyn M. .. Frisken, Vera A. G. (Mrs.) Beck, Doris W. Willis, Ivy E. Alexander, Madge B. Hutt, Hilda J. Low, Rata W. Rollinson, Clive R. .. Wilson, Ramsay G... Malcolmson, Frederick S. McLeod, Johnina .. Hay, Jean E. Hall, Margaret M. . . Jefferson, Winifred .. Latta, Dorothy Ferrier, Eva C, Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A Pr.l S H A (R) H A Pr2 S S s R H I A Ptl Pr2 (R)H R I R A A A R Pt-2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 D D S H A S S s s H R I A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pi'2 0 C c D 0 b D D c D B C £ 83 83 83 78 355 233 113 263 255 213 (135) 345 223 78 205 293 283 105 375 233 165 115 78 (405) 145 303 360 243 243 215 135 83 108 78 113 78 Temuka District High School—Primary (378). secondary (38) 6a 416 c D B C B C To Ngawai, Albury Te One, Chatham Islands Lie B D Te Pirita Te Roto, Chatham Islands Teschmakers, Makikihi The Peaks Timaru (666) anil gide school, Timaru West (196) 2 3a 7j 29 43 8 15 13 15 862 D B B D C C C D D B C 0 B 0 D 0 I) 0 283 315 183 190 193 200 195 520 273 343 343 313 273 263 235 205 195 195 185 185 175 195 175 195 83 83 83 83 83 78 78 78 78 78 For explain itory notes sec page I.

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

LXXX

Schools. Teach er8. Name. ci (a h -am oi oi q a T3 > 03 rH (2) (8) ' Name. d | £• . 1 i nM c (5) («) I (7) (1) (♦) Timaru South Timaunga, Maungati Tinwald Totara Flat Totara Valley, Pleasant Point Tuahiwi, Kaiapoi Tycho, Sutherland's View Hill Waddington Waiau .. Waihao Downs 7a 1 4c 1 1 2 1 1 3a 3a 3a 541 12 205 23 21 23 19 18 61 73 41 Metbven, James Johnston, John G. .. .. ■ Fyfe, Jessie Calder, George A. .. Lindsay, Catherine Macintosh, Winifred S. (Mrs.) Millar, Sarah (Mrs.).. Watson, Agnes M. .. ., Bcnyon, Mildred A. Ellis, Edith G. Schnack, Edward 0. Stewart, Robert A. Simpson, Ella A. Bowcn, Mavis T. .. Jones, Lilian C. Mahan, Mary M. .. Macintosh, Winnie S. McDougall, Joyce McMurtrie, Alexander F. Southward, James Smith, Ellen T. Valentine, Winifred A. Silcock, Grace B. (Mrs.) McKelvy, Mary Hampton, Francis S. McMilliwi, John Bayliss, Fanny C. Vigei's, Muriel A. B. Lumsden, Jessie W. MeSporran, Robert Reyes, Edwin T. . . Smith, Emma F. .. Menzies, James L. .. Neale, Grace Amelia Aldridge, George W. Parson, Edna E. .. O'Connor, William Crawford, Vera A. . . Scott, Henry A. Murray, Guy McPherson, Catherine Cross, Edward H. .. Hodges, Dorothy A. Farquhar, Eva M. . . Hayward, Eva G. .. O'Donoghue, Francis M. Rout, Blanche C. .. Shiilaw, David McF. Cook, Alice J. Mottram, Benjamin It. Garmson, Christina I. Webb, Adelaide I. .. Johansen, Frederick E. G. Hookham. Nancy G. Colee, Walter C* .. Sullivan, Samuel H. Allan. Isabella C. .. Crawford, William Baird, Mary L. O'Connor, Mary Sunaway, Flora P. M. Slatte/y, Ellen O'Callaghan, Constance I. Ferguson, Isobel 0. Leslie, Verona M. I.. Penlington, Isabel G. Ashton, Catherine I!. Black, Margaret A. Mathieson, Marita M. O'Connor, Florenoe E. King, William J. Sutherland, Marjorie H A I A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 S H A R A (R) A Ptl Pr2 Pr2 S s s s s H A H A H A S s R II A A Prl H A H T A A A Pt2 Pt? H A 1 A A It A It A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl B A C D D I) I) C 0 c A c c b c c B D C c c I) 0 c 0 £ 490 415 353 375 323 283 253 195 175 175 88 83 113 78 78 78 78 205 395 285 115 243 (260) 215 113 83 78 195 195 295 303 215 335 223 345 223 345 223 195 120 145 335 233 195 113 305 243 405 293 295 263 215 83 78 510 425 343 355 313 203 263 115 195 195 175 175 175 83 83 83 83 83 Waihaorunga, Timaru Waiho Gorge Waikakahi, Waimate Waikari 2 0 1 3b 22 7 12 83 c c c Waikuku B c A E C C C 3a 47 Waimairi, Papanui.. 5a 282 Warmatnita.i, Timaru 7p 700 A B 1) A C I) c I) c c c c c For explani itory notes see page i.

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xi—E. 2.

LXXXI

Schools. Teachers, Name. or or oi rp H o (2) cj" SIS 42 4 A o Name. -s Cm r. (4) (5)__ A o a 2 a or I 111 ■£ ««h a o O <°» (7 (1) 00 Waimataitai, Timaru— continued Waimate District High School--Pri-mary (497), secondary (77) Wainihinihi Wainui Waipara Wairewa, Little River Waitaha Waitohi Flat Waitohi Upper Waituna Creek Wakanui Waltbam, Ghristchurcb 70 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 3 a 7n 574 10 23 33 12 16 28 24 29 40 628 Boys, Clarence R. .. .. .. Pr2 Cooper, Freda E. .. .. Pr2 Miller, Agnes .. .. .. Pr2 Bowie, Doris M. .. .. . . Pr2 McLeod, John .. .. .. H Burgess, William H. .. .. A Crawford, Marv If. .. .. I Kibblewhite, Charles W. .. .. A Smart, Margaret A. L. .. .. A Tait, Helen M. .. .. .. A Cochrane, Isabella .. .. .. A Blackett, Aileen M... .. .. A Anderson, Margaret . . .. A Hart, Kathleen M. .. .. .. A Fagan, Ruth .. .. .. Ptl Grant, Raymond E. .. . . Pt2 Wain, Cecily M. .. .. .. Prl Hayman, Victor J. .. .. . . Prl Bradshaw, Judith W. . . . . Prl Beckett, Haze! A. .. .. .. Pr2 Laing, Thomas M. M. .. .. D Oiliver, Margaret F. L. . . .. I) Borrie, Margaret A. .. .. D Wilson, Bessie .. . . . . S Pope, Eileen N. .. .. .. S Sloan, Emily .. .. .. S Cassidy, Mary C. .. . . . . S Duncan, Flora .. .. . . S Doak, Annie A. .. .. . . S Jones, Jessie A. .. , . S Anderson, Mary (Mrs.) .. . . S Shepperd, Jessie IT. . . .. It Good, Dora .. .. , . R Bourke, Charles .. .. . . H Mclntyre, John .. . . .. A Adams, Mary A. . . .. I McGuigan, John J. . . .. A Armstrong, Ella . . .. A Penney, Baden C. .. .. . . A Dalziel, Catherine A. .. .. A Willcox, Eleanor A. M. .. .. A Andrews, Phyllis I. C. . . A Thomson, Jane V. .. . . .. A Owen, Gwendolen G. . . . , A Jackman, Eileen N. . . .. R Bell, John.. .. .. ..Ptl Ditfort, Elsie L. .. .. . . PIT Hooper, Eileen M. .. .. .. Ptl King, Claude L .. .. .. PI 2 Bellwood, Lorna K. R. .. .. Pr2 Reynolds, Margery E. .. . . Pr2 Calvert, Sarah S. ' .. .. . . S 1 Scott, Peter .. . . . . II Roscoe, Frances S. .. .. . . A Askew, Irene R. .. . . . . A King, Frances E. .. . . . . Prl Harper, Frederick T. . . . . Pr? Fahey, Rose D. .. . . S Dingwall, Elizabeth (Mrs.) .. . . S Fahey, Delia .. .. .. S Arnold, Clarence B. . . II Gunn, Mary E. .. .. . A Wild, Cyril T. .. .. . . H Shelley, Bridget .. .. . A Penlington, Henry F. .. . . H Mounsey, Robert .. . . . A Matilda E. .. . . I Thomson, Lawrence F. .. .. A Smith, Annabella P. .. .. A Jones, Lina M. .. . . . . A Graham, Violet R. .. .. .. A Grummitt, Walter L. .. Ptl Dickson, Gladvs C. .. .. P12 Kiely, Helen A. .. .. .. Prl Gamble, Ruby L. .. .. .. Pr2 £ •83 78 108 78 B 510 C 405 D 353 D 345 D 323 C 263 I) 243 C 195 I) 195 C 175 83 83 113 88 83 78 B A B D 18E G 195 E 303 185 165 D 283 G 205 D 305 C 253 125 B 490 D 405 D 343 D 365 D 333 C 273 C 263 C 185 C 195 C 185 C 185 D 115 88 83 83 83 78 108 Lie. 195 C 365 C 243 C 195 83 83 1) 233 D 303 105 B 315 C 223 A 345 C 223 C 405 C . 385 C 313 C 253 D 263 C 215 C 175 88 78 83 78 r Warren Estate, Oxford East Washdyke 1 3b 21 107 Wat area Weedons .. Westbrook. Greymoiith Westerfield 9 2 0 3a 28 28 8 30 West Melton 3a 42 Wharenui, Lower Rioearton 5c 335 Fo explain itory notes see page i.

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LXXXII

Schools. Teachers. Name. (M o to oj CJ cj" » 1 r JSol M-P rl JigS Name. 4 (8) __(4) d I a, (5) d o I 2 a oi CO irl a o 3 (S) (7 (1.) (2) Whiterock, Tokama Willowbridge Willowby Winchester Winehmore Winslow Woodbury Woodend Woodstock Woolston 1 3a 3a 3a 2 1 3a 3b 3a 7b 9 Scott, Peail 66 Colville, Victor W. Williams, Mary H. Colville, Rex H. 47 Roseveare, Charles J. Steinmetz, Julia A. 57 Ferguson, Daniel McArthur, Elizabeth 30 Holmes, George 15 Hickman, Margaret E. (Mrs.) 50 Farnie, Thomas C. Alabaster, Annie B. 102 Gillman, Herbert A. W. Price, Marjorie M. .. Robertson, Christina W. M. .. 51 McKay, William D. (James, Elizabeth) .. Aitken, Grace M. Dale, Edna 023 West, William McD. Kennedy, William A. Watson, Margaret R. Maxwell, James E. .. Harband, Beatrice M. Robertson, George H. Ewart, Jane Morgan, Gladys R. .. Batchelor, Elsie V. .. Skelton, Annie L. .. Schultz, Mary (Mrs.) Gilpin, MaryE. Paul, Gertrude Schwebe, Minnie E. Lamport, Stanley G. Miller, Amy E. Park, Beatrice Hill, Claude A. Gant, Monica E. Pring, Trene B. Parker, Effie 51. McCullough, Samuel Freeman, Hilda F. .. (H ay, Janet R.) 9 66 47 57 30 15 50 102 51 623 '.'. I R II A Pr2 H A 11 A S s H A H A A H (R) A Pr2 H A A A R A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A (R) R IT A Pr2 H A 11 A S s H A H A A H (R) A Pr2 H A A A R A A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 H A (R) £ 105 C 345 C 233 113 D 295 183 B 355 C 233 245 D 253 B 345 C 223 B 375 C 233 C 195 D 355 .. (105) C 233 78 B 520 C 393 D 353 C 355 D 303 C 243 D I 203 C I. 225 C j 205 C I 185 D ! 225 C 175 C 185 83 83 113 113 113 78 78 78 C 353 C 233 C (165) c c b B c D B C B C c D C B C D c D C I) c c c I) c c Yaldhurst 3a 51 c c c OTAGO. Airedale, Papakaio.. Akatore, Raurekau Akatore Coast, Raurekau Albany Street, Dunedin 2 1 1 7c 25 Copland, Catherine 10 Lory, Netta II. A. .. .. 10 Miller, Rosalie B. .. 542 Rennie, James Robertson, Alexander G. Little, Donella (Mrs.) Hubbard, Ivan B. .. Sullivan, Lilly George, William K... Wilson, Isabella (Mrs.) Gillespie, Sarah Roseveare, Vera D. M. Green, Margaret M. Ritchie, Jeannette Harrison, Annie Lucas, Elizaboth E. Wilson, Thomas Booth, Eric E. Macdonald, Elsie R. Benfell, Elizaboth A. ] ] ] ] 1 ] 1 s R S II A I A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 S R S II A I A A A A A A A Ptl I'll PI 2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 £ B 243 105 155 B 520 C 435 D 353 B 333 B 333 G 325 C 315 C 215 C 195 D 185 83 83 78 83 88 78 78 EToi explai explanatory notes see page i.

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List of Public Schools, the Staff, etc. — continued OTAG O— continued.

LXXXIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. (1) Name. 01 Ol a a CS (2) CJ CJ cj be P . a a ol m T3oi 2 eS 4§" 4 Ci) Name. (4) d o a S C . 2 p h 1 p oi -5 ce or '» ~ tfwS p o o (S) _ (0) (7) (1) Alexandra District High School—Primary (141), secondary (44) Allanton Anderson's Bay, Dunedin Ardgour, Lindis Crossing Ardgowan Artbur Street, Dunedin Arthurton Awamangu Awamoko 4.R 3a 5b 1 2 7a 1 2 3a In 3a 5b 1 2 7a 1 2 3a i 185 l 28 i 285 16 19 i 433 11 23 70 28 285 16 19 433 11 23 70 Percy, Orrina Bodkin, Evelyn E. .. (McLean, Gwendoline M.) Hesson, Beatrice M. Flannery, Margaret W. Hannay, Charlotte B. Holmes, Mary Stokes, Gertrude M. E. Borrie, John A. Courts, Thomas R. W. Allan, Reginald Gunn, Elizabeth J. Long, Mary A. Henderson, Veda M. Dumsday, Marjorie G. Harman, Charles T. Gardiner, George L. Horswell, Isobel I).. . Sim, Hazel M. McLean, Agnes C. .. Kay, Margaret Barrett, Richard J... Hawke, John Macphcrson, Gertrude C. Bringans, Alexander Pi I kington, Jane Botting, Howard A. E. Orkney, Daisy M. . . Wilson, Elizabeth James, Elizabeth E. Gunn, Douglas 0. .. Buchan, James ,1. .. Cullen, Mary U. Grimaldi, Berenice McNaught, Eleanor E. Thomson, Marjorie G. Riohardson, Alfred R. Gibb, Stewart C. .. Potts, Miliicent B. .. Turner, George A. .. Wilkinson, George E. Elder, Violet Gawn, Elizabeth C. (Blair, Alice) Bunn, Elizabeth M. Rocho, Augustine D. Munro, Barbara M... Hislop, Helen A. Anderson, Meri H. .. G rib ben, Jane C. McKinlay, Clara C. Mitchell, Alma M. .. Willocks, Florence E. Paterson, Janet Turner, Malcolm F... Anderson, Renata V. Mallooh, Elizabeth W. Waddell, Blanche M. E. Buckland, Kate B. L. (Mrs.). . Thomson, Archibald Lowe, Margaret Herd, Margaret L. .. Potts, Christine S. .. Oliver, Ellen Smith, James C. McLeod, Mina R. . . Tindall, Nesta Finlay, John Naismith, Alice M. .. Wallace, Charlotte Alexander, Myra L. Bonnin, Fannie Pope, Josephine M. J. Sanderson, Marion G. £ R .. 125 I C 263 .. (R) C (155) .. Pt2 .. 108 .. Prl .. 83 .. Prl .. 83 D B D B S D 345 H B 455 A 1) 323 I D 273 A C 263 A C 225 .. R C 283 . . Pt2 .. 83 .. Pt2 .. 83 .. Prl .. 83 .. Prl .. 83 S .. 175 S D 303 .. H C 520 ..A A 405 I D 353 ..A C 333 A D 323 A B 263 A I) 203 ..A C 225 A G 185 .. Pt2 .. 83 .. Pt2 .. 83 .. Prl .. 83 .. Prl .. 83 . . Pr2 .. 78 S G 195 S .. 200 H 0 335 ..A C 213 .. H C 450 .. R B 155 A B 323 A C 303 (R) G (165) . . A C 243 A D 225 ..A G 205 ..A G 185 .. Prl .. 83 ..Prl .. 113 .. Pr2 .. 78 .. Pr2 .. 78 .. Pr2 .. 108 .. D B .. D B ..DC .. R D 185 R .. 115 .. S A 245 H D 345 A C 223 A D 205 .. Pr2 .. 108 .. S D 245 H C 335 A C 223 S D 263 H B 315 A C 213 S .. 185 S C 195 S D 353 .. S E 245 S D 243 Balclutha District High School —Primary (303), secondary (68) 6 a 6a 431 431 Bannockburn 3a 44 3a II Barewood, Dunedin Beaumont 1 3a 1 3a 10 86 16 86 Bendigo Benhar 1 3a 1 3a 12 51 12 51 Berwick Black's, Dunedin 2 3a 2 3a 26 42 26 42 Blackstone Bluespur Brighton Broad Bay Cambrians 1 1 3a 1 2 1 1 3a 1 2 16 14 31 19 26 16 14 31 19 26 H'O! r explain itory notes see page i.

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LXXXIV

Schools. Teachers. N irae. . (1) rsi 03 £ 03 O i Hs S 4-£~ O 4 (2) 1 (8) Name. J O 0a d .2 CJ CQ ca 5 2 Sol (7) (4) (5) Chaslands Chatto Creek Circle Hill, Mil bum Clark's Flat Clinton, Clyde Clyde vale.. Coal Creek Concord, Dunedin .. Javersliam (632) and two side schools— Cavei'sham Convaleeoent (13), -Dunedin Hospital (1,*>) 7 K 658 0 2 1 1 3b 3b 1 3a 3b 82 19 37 1 10 10 24 8 II 97 Palmer, George T. . . Wilson, Robert Given. Jessie I. Robinson, Arthur H. Farnie, Grace M. Fleet, Arthur V. Weir, Christina Jeans, Eana B. Bonnin, Winifred M. L. McCrone, Florence E. T. Goudie, Dorothy L. Nelson, Margaret M. Young, Lilian L. Sutherland, Muriel A. MoNie, Marion C. .. Ray, Mabel E, Rawlinson, Arthur F. Ledingham, Morris F. West, Dorothy R. .. McClymont, William G. Wilson, Charlotte M. Nind, Horace W. Brand, Hazel D. Shaw, Arthur J. H... Romans, Henry G. .. Belcher, Mary I. Mason, Isabella W. Hay, Margaret E. .. Bringans, Robert .. Dunn, Annie I). Lynn, Linda G. Henderson, Florence Laing, Henry Macdougall, Margaret T. Strong, James W. .. McGregor, Isabella .. Binder, Agnes Shanks, Jessie D. .. Welsh, Margaret .. Jebson, Edith A. .. Mechaelis, William R. Ewart, Hannah Macpherson, Agnes Varcoe, Annie V. .. Scott, Annie C. Begg, Margaret I. .. Lewisham, Tryphena F. Anderson, Peter J. Gray, Frances A. .. Beresford, Gertrude E. Cairney, Thomas .. Stringer, Alice A. .. Maclean, Sheila L. Restall, Walter Waddell, James N. Carnoross, Edith J. W. McDonald, Elizabeth A. Doak, Margaret S. Carey, Daphne G. .. McQueen, Henry C. Campbell, Jessie S. Watt, Rose Shea, Ellen Eudey, Walter Nelson, J ames Ford, Margaret O. T. Borthwiek, J ames .. Scott, Marjory T. .. Boraman, Walter J. Budd, Elizabeth .. Rose, Margaret E. Rowe, Mary E. Caddie, Hazel M. .. H A T , A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 S s s s H R A Pr2 H A A S H A H I A Pr2 S S H I A Prl Prl S S H A S H A A S H A A S S s s s s H A I A A A A A A A B C D B D A C C c c D c c Lie. C D C D C C c c D c I) D C £ 510 435 353 343 313 283 243 225 225 195 195 195 185 83 83 78 83 118 78 113 155 213 195 225 335 125 215 78 375 233 195 245 215 223 405 263 215 78 215 30 395 233 155 83 113 233 15 313 223 303 345 213 155 295 375 233 205 235 223 283 195 233 303 520 435 343 333 323 273 273 235 195 195 Conical Hills, Pomahaka Crestlow Cromwell 1 0 3b 22 2 1.05 b B D Crookston Dalrachrrey Dunback 2 0 3a 24 1 47 C Dunrobin Duntroon 3a 3b 36 89 D C D C C EariiHclough East Taieri 2 3b 29 81 D B C C D C C c D B C c c E D B C C c c Elderslie, Enfield .. Ettriok, Evansdale Evans Flat Five Forks, Oamaru Flag Swamp Forbury, Dunedin 1 2 2 1 2 2 7r 16 26 26 15 34 38 707 Foj r explain itory notes sec page i.

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

LXXXV

Schools. Teachers. Name. 03 CO ft tH O 01 13 tr.fi a . cC c5 rM . CO -5-2.'"' < Name. i n o PH I 1 s CO .s 2 So! (1) Ci) (3) ■ (4) (5) «T) (7) Fi irbury, Dunedin— continued Fruitlands Galloway George Street, Dunedin Gimmerburu, Dunedin Gleneairn, Clearburn Glenkenick, Kelso Glenomaru Glenore Goodwood Greenfield Green Island 1 2 7b I 0 0 2 1 1 1 5c 1 2 7i> 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 5c 9 16 496 10 4 0 38 24 13 13 300 Thompson, Doris V. Hastings, Angela .. Wishart, Doris L. .. Itennie, Nora M. Travener, Colin E. Moore, Mary Milne, Margaret A. Harrison, Lonsdale G. Clemens, James E. A. Bock, Hannah W. .. Boulton, Esma L. .. Symes, Clara A. Dolphin, David E. Patterson, Thomas A. Bell, Cecil J. Johnson, Johanna E. McPhee, John H. A. Sheriff, Margaret R. Forsyth, David Brown, Isabel E. .. Green, Jessie A. Bonnin, Muriel G. R. Anderson, Olive Loudon, Beatrice C. Scott, Alison Robertson, John S. H. Pithie, Norah E. .. Inder, Alma F. McDonald, Thomas H. M. Nevill, Margaret J. Murphy, Veronica .. Gwyn, Mabel B. I. Ritchie, William A. Cole, George N. Munro, Donald Smith, Martha (Mrs.) Rawlinson, Charles C. Gibson, Winifred J. Johnson, Helen C. W. McAhan, Gilbert .. Blair, Isabella Smith, Annie F. (Wilden, Olive I.) .. Smith, Florence A. Sim, Victoria M. R. Benzoni, Mabel F. Laing, Jessie A. Melville, John McWilliam, Mona .. Hay, Millie C. Hutton, Margaret .. Lory, Norman P. .. Williamson, Amy R. Palmer, Philip J. .. Macdonald, Hugh G. B. Lonie, Margaret S. Smith, Thomas Welsh, Elizabeth .. Smith, James W. .. Robertson, John A. Cooper, Isabella 0. Swan, George Taylor, Mabel A. .. Waddell, David B. Thomas, Minnie A. Gowdy, Vivienne .. King, Olive M. Foster, Sarah E. .. MeNicoll, Jesgie E. W. Purehag, Olive R. .. Forbes, John A. Pullar, John R. Mackenzie, Margaret A. Hall, Mary M. Bryant, Hilda J. .. A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 S s H A R A A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl Prl Sup. R S s s s s s H R I A A A (R) A Pr2 Pr2 S H A A Pr2 H A S H A H A H A I A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 S S c c c D B C B D C D C D D B B D C £ 195 195 185 185 88 83 113 78 88 78 78 175 185 520 425 280 333 333 273 263 225 195 195 83 108 88 83 113 145 125 60 90 223 155 245 225 455 165 263 253 243 225 (165) 185 78 78 60 375 233 205 108 305 183 233 345 213 315 243 520 435 353 365 323 293 253 225 195 83 83 83 83 118 78 195 175 D C C c D c Hamilton, Household Hampden 0 3b 0 ■An 4 100 c D C Hawea 3a c 3A 36 Henley Heriot Highcliff .. High Street, Dunedin 2 3a 3a 7a 2 3a 3a 7a 25 64 50 484 B G D B D C C D C D C c c c Hillend .. Hinahina, Ratanui 1 1 I I 18 15 c For explani itory notes see page i.

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LXXXVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. oi cj" CN a, O 2 bdS . *"* « ™or t, "&rj 4 > s°> 5 42 •* U h HH CS 4 (2) (3) Name. 3 .2 g 2 5 oi ••- ca 3 p ci cs a 3 (B) (8) (7 ; . (1) (*) Kaitangata Kakanui .. Tindon Railway .. Houipapa Hyde .. da Valley noli Valley, Palmerston island Cliff £ahuika .. iaihiku . . iaikorai, Dunedin 1 2 2 I 2 2 2 1 7c 5c 3a 10 33 27 19 23 22 26 15 574 350 46 Wix, Margaret A. R. Harrison, Robert S. Moir, Robert W. .. Robert, Jane It. (Mrs.) White, Eliza Suthlerland, Margaret A. Tunnicliffe, Joan G. Louie, Margaret T. Allnutt, William C. Matheson, John Robertson, J ane Kolk, Henry P. .. Jones, Florence A. Bell, Cecil R. Reid, Wilhelmina R. Crawford, Bertha .. Young, Ella Botting, Ruth N. M. (Puckeridge, Lucy M.) Bowie, Mary E. Hunter, Joseph Lauren, Mary F. .. Worthington, John A. P. Power, Kathleen M. Botting, Mildred 1'). D. Young, Moira B. .. MeNaughton, Donald S. Begg, ThomaB Rogers, Franois H. P. Frazer, Ellen F. Barclay, Samuel M. MeCaughern, Jane .. Davidson, Grace (). Fleming, Emily M. Ross, Florence 1. Dark, Cecilia P. Viekers, Elizabeth M. Stevens, Herbert M. McLeod, Sara E. Ayson, Annie I. W. Stevens, Edward M. Orange, Florence M. Sutherland, Annie E. Landreth, William H. Kidd, Isabella Townrow, Walter H. Sim, Hannah M. Stewart, Peter G. .. Labes, Albert A. Lear, Constance M. Aitchison, Louisa M. Botting, Amy I, Viekers, Mary J. Wilson, Janet C. Hare, Adeline M. .. Melville, John Oswin, Kathleen F. Newberry, Philip J. McLeod,' Sheila Miller, Doris E. Miller, Daisy Reynolds. Florence M. Wilson, Sarah Steel, Dorothy Boland, Mary W. .. Benge, Alfred J. IT. Hawkcs, Helen (Mrs.) Morrison, William . . Sullivan, Robert M. Harrison, Wilkinson L. Darton, Henry L. . . Renz, Stcna B. Loudon, Jean i tray, Wilhelmina A. McGovi'i-n. Margaret Matheson, Norman M. Blyth, Douglas R. .. £ S D 225 S C 223 S A 233 S I) 215 S C 313 S C 303 S .. 220 S D 205 H 1) 520 A D 425 I D 343 A D 343 A D 323 A I) 335 A D 243 A G 225 A B 205 A C 195 (R) .. (240) A C 195 Ptl .. 118 Ptl .. 83 Ptl .. 88 Pt2 .. 78 Prl .. 83 Pr2 .. 78 Sup. C 155 H C 405 A C 303 I C 273 A 1) 253 A C 243 A 1) 205 A .. 145 Pt2 .. 108 Ft2 . . 108 1'iT .. 83 H B 355 A C 213 S G 233 IT G 295 A (' 243 S C 195 S .. 270 S C 233 II C 285 A C 213 H D 455 A 0 375 I C 293 A E 303 A G 243 A C 215 A C 215 A D 185 Prl . . 88 Pr2 .. 78 S B 335 R .. 115 S C 235 R .. 125 S . . 120 R .. 233 R .. 115 A .. 155 S .. 180 S . . 105 S .. 243 S G 223 H A 385 A D 391 I G 215 Pt2 .. 78 Prl .. 83 I'll .. 113 D G D C | .. Kakapuaka Karitane 2 3a 25 38 Kartigi, Hillgrove Katea Kauru Hill Kelso 1 1 2 3a 21 21 25 60 Kensington, Dunedin 5c 354 Kia Ora, Dunedin Kokoamo, Dunedin Kokonga Kuri Bush Kuriwao, Clinton 3a 1 1 1 0 3 b 28 14 9 14 6 82 Kurow, Kyeburn Kyeburn Diggings Lauder Lauder Railway Lawrence District High School— Primary (133), secondary (37) 1 I) 2 2 4a 19 7 21 20 170 C c i'o. explain itory notes sec page i.

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LXXXVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. ci oi Ol a, O aj" S a sa "3 > oj 2 £ 42 rs 4 (2) (3) Name. d o o On '(5) a ■ .£ 53 2 3oi CMZfi rH o (1) (4) (7 Leith Valley, Dunedin Livingstone Lovell's Flat Lowborn Lower Harbour, Port Chalmers Luggate Macandrew Road, Dunedin M'cLennan Macrae's Maerewhenua Maheno Makarora, Dunedin Manuka Creek Maori Hill, Dunedin 3a 3a 3a 3a 2 2 7c 2 2 1 3 b 1 0 5o 21 25 12 102 9 7 324 40 32 40 00 27 22 551 Kelly, Thomas Baird, Agnes R. .. Duggan, Partick J. Hepburn, David J. Anderson, Ann C. .. Luke, Gabriel M. .. McLean, Jessie H. .. Charman, Frederick R. Kibblewhite, Arthur W. Macdonald, George W. C. Smeaton, Charles G. Crawley, Janet L. McKenzie, Lionel A. Murray, Florence .. AHoo, Arthur W. .. Hubbard, Fanny Hughes, Maggie G. Appleby, Dorothy F. E. Traynor, Jean W. .. Watt, Elizabeth F. Cormaok, Florence B. Lcnnon, Winifred M. Turner, Elma F, Adams, Eva M. McLintock, Alexander H. Hamilton, Marion M. Gibson, Agnes E. Routledge, Edna M. Gorman, Marjorie Campbell, Isabella R, Moldrum, Marion H. Howard, Edwin H. Crawford, Elsie J. . . Watson, Olive M. .. George, William Callanan, Margaret K. Fitzgerald, John A. Graham, Nina S. . . Newlands, Marion S. S. Brown, Jane K. Milne, Alexander Guy, Gladys M. Hutton, Pearl E. Allen, Greeba E. Moore, James Reed, Randolph C. Young, Hester F. .. Sim onsen, Bertzow F. Caldwell, Nathan J. Spark, Mary J. Finlay, Robert N. Finlay, Lilian V. . . Thomson, Jane Murdoch, Jane N. .. Atkin, Margaret, J. C. Thorby, George L. Alexander, Sarah J. C. Woods, Llewellyn Cornish, Lily M. .. Coppin, Ezra N. .. Dallas, Muriel A. G. Scully, James H. .. McDonald, Jeanie W. i Blair, Robort L. Murison, Mabel Shirley, Margaret Stewart, John N. . . Thomson, Magnus McCallum, Louisa M, Beattie, John W. G. Hodges, Bithia L. G. Shaw, Ethel McMullin, Margaret L. Davie, Mavis L. Nicholson, George K. H A It H A H A R S H A I A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Prl Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 S S s H A A S S H R I A A A A A Prl Pr2 Pr2 S S s H A Pr2 S s H A H A S S IT A IT A R H A I A A A A Prl Pr2 C B D I) I) C B C D B D A C B I) D C c c D c c c c D £ 345 253 245 335 243 345 173 265 193 520 435 343 375 323 303 263 225 185 205 195 185 83 83 83 88 83 108 78 233 233 205 365 253 215 155 90 455 165 303 313 233 225 205 195 88 83 78 233 235 195 315 233 78 155 245 305 233 345 243 203 195 253 213 335 233 115 455 343 283 305 253 225 195 83 83 B D C C c c Matakanui Matau .. Matea .. Maungatua 2 2 1 3a 25 22 10 47 c D c c c Merino Downs Morton Mi Iburn 1 1 3a 9 14 53 1) c D C B Lie. C Miller's Flat ■Moa Creek Moa Flat: Hcriot .. M'dcraki,' Dunedin . . <_; Moniona 3a 82 2 1 3a 25 15 39 3a 43 C D C Moonlight Moray Blace, Dunedin 1 5 ii 8 283 c D C c D C c Fi ir cxplai i&tory notes sec page 1,

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LXXXVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. o> 03 tl ?! j?oa ¥?§ 4§~* 4 (3) Name. I 1 A t g 3 •a CS ft Ssg rlSg (1) (4) (5) (7) m_ Mornington, Dunedin cj Mosgiel Mount Cargill Mount Stewart Musselburgh, Dunedin 5c 0 0 7c 7b 564 331 10 8 562 Rutherford, John R. Burns, William G. .. Nelson, Jessie R. .. Bennett, William J. Calder, Elizabeth M. (Campbell, Verona H. D.) Rushbrook, Walter H. Smith, Lucy E.D. Duke, Ivy E. MacKisack, Kathleen E. McKinnon, Ethel E. Wilson, Mona M. Wallace, Agnes F. Carr, Gladys Jones, Adeline M. .. Morrison, Robert R. MoAra, Esmond R. Jeffreys, Gertrude L. O. Hobbg, Mavis Jack, James A. Kaye, William T. 0. Christie, Elizabeth G. Dallas, Thomas W. Jackson, Mary J. .. Melrose, Susan R. .. McDonald, Sarah E. Snell, Winifred S. J. Williamson, Donald C. Melrose, Myra Hamilton, Flora G. Arthur, Dorothy Coghill, Daphne I. H. Grant, John B. Ironside, John A. . . Ohalmer, Clara E. .. Graham, John Farquharson, Janet H. Woods, Alexander B. Graham, Catherine A. C. Whitehead, Marjory M. Pearce, Annie E. .. Thompson, Jane L. W. Dunn, Elizabeth P. Wilkie, Janet H. .. Barrowclough, Elizabeth A.. . Wilson, Edna M. .. Caddie, Colin S. .. Ritchie, Jessie A. .. Campbell, Marion B, Smith, Lilian M. .. Paterson, Thomas Kennard, Irene L. Wallace, Mary A. F. Dewar, George E. Slater, William T. .. Hewton, Mabel E. Bastings, Edna C. Taylor, Grace I. Moir, John H. McMillan, Hugh Eaton, Marjorie Forrester, Francis E, L. Greaves, Alice Davidson, Andrew M. (Anderson, Mabel M.) Allan, Flora M. Henderson, Elizabeth Alexander, Ann C. MoDougall, Isabel Fawcott, Horace Bagloy, Leith V. .. Bressey, Florence F. Kenyon, Helen M. Goldsmith, Alice E. H A I A A (It) A A A A A It Ptl Ptl Ptl Ptl Pr2 Pr2. Pr2 H A I A A A A A Prl Pr2 Pr2 S S H A I A A A A A A A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl I'll Pr2 Pr2 II R A o II A A S H N N N N N (R)N N N N N II Mod A Mod N(D) N(D) N(D) A C D B D E B D B C D B C 1) c I) c D D C c c D c c A B C C c c 0 Milt... £ 490 435 343 365 323 (233) 303 253 225 195 185 135 83 83 83 88 83 78 78 465 385 303 335 243 215 185 195 88 78 108 90 120 500 435 343 333 333 335 253 225 195 195 195 185 78 78 88 83 78 78 373 125 165 185 355 233 195 205 520 405 373 405 343 313 (175) 263 273 283 263 425 283 Naseby 3b 89 c Nevis Ngapara 1 3b 15 81 D c c D B D Ngapuna Normal DistrictJHigh School—Primary (434), [Junior (ii) (37), Rural (i) (38), secondary*_(32) 1 7c 15 541 r B D B C C c D c c c A B I) F 'or explai latory notes see page i.

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xii—E. 2.

LXXXIX

Schools. Teachers. Name. 01 or OS CJ 'r. CS 03 03 O MB . a oi S -a ci ft ca» H 4J 4 Name. d o o Ph ci _o cd p 0 111) 2 S'oi 4 CSS! AccZ "o (.7) (1) (2) (3) («) (3) North East Harbour North East Valley t North Taieri, Dunedin Nugget Point, Port Molyneux Oamaru Middle Oamaru North Oamaru South 2 1 4a (in 3a 7e 24 15 115 48] 56 643 Luke, Robert L. L. Sharpe, Norah B. Flamank, Oscar 1). Grant, John B. Andrew, Alice M. .. Cowen, Martin Bowling, Alice G. .. Morrin, Edward MacKisack, Eleanor W. Bayley, Stella I, Marshall, Grace K .. Black, Eveline M. .. Manson, Ellen M. .. Butterfield, Violet C. Wallace, Mary Y. .. Harris, Leslie A. Rodgers, Alice MeCrae, Agnes S. . . Munro, Janet M. .. Gibson, Olive H. .. Wright, Frederick G. Hendra, Thomas H. Spears, George A. . . Mackenzie, lona L. Pretsch, Maria S. . . McKay, Ethel B. .. Earl, Edwin T. Beattie, Ethelwyn J. Barrett, Elizabeth It. Kibblewhite, Victoria M. Abel, William F. .. Stonhouse, Robert A. Brown Mary Dimick, Reuben E. Kibblewhite, Kate E. Edwards, Isabella .. Jones, 'Eliza J. Wood, Alice A. Wright, Ellen R. Berry, Louie Adams, Mona S. Tempero, Marjorie J. Deal, Bertha R. McLaren, William .. Bremner, Victor H. T. Paul, Eliza F. M. H. Burke, Richard J. J. Darling, Rosy Martyn, Frances R. Swinard, Bertha M. Steven, Beryl Beattie, Muriel A. .. Patterson, Isabel M. Mackenzie, Letitia B. Webber, Lillian M. Fraser, Sybil C. Deal, Florence L. .. Wylie, Dorothy A... Wilson, Maude Miller, Leonard W. A. Foster, Jessie Bennett, Gwendolyn Foote, Francis W. Ross, Irene C. Brownlie, Ethel I. G. Fleming, James Yorston, Elizabeth M. Boyd, Henrietta A. Mc'Dougall, Walter P. Spears, Anthony Fartpiharson, William E. Harrison, Samuel J. Hull, Matilda M. .. McDonald, Tui W. Southgate, George W. II R H A I A A A A A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 S S H 1 A Pt2 H A I A A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Prl Prl H A I A A A A A R Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 H A S H A S H A A S S S H A A Pr2 D C B C c c c G D C C G C C D c c c D B D D C D C D C D B £ 335 155 520 435 353 333 333 305 233 215 195 185 185 185 185 88 83 78 78 83 118 83 83 78 313 195 405 233 215 78 500 425 303 283 323 283 225 195 175 83 78 83 83 480 353 333 345 303 253 223 205 155 83 108 108 78 83 83 78 290 183 233 335 183 199 375 233 195 245 265 215 375 233 195 83 7a 527 I) c c I) D c c D Otakau 3a 36 Lie. Otanomomo, Paretai Otekaike 2 3a 23 .'ill c c Otekura Otepopo, Dunedin 1 3b 15 81 c c c c c D Otiake Otokia Oturohua Outram 2 2 3b 25 22 27 92 C c D I'm explanatory notes see page i.

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Schools. Teachers. Name. or or CJ cj -a p CS (2) cj CJ beer . « cio! ?; p a, 4,2'~ t 4 Name. c o '53 o =H (6) | ' I &£* ci O 5 (6! I (7) (1) (3) (41 Owaka District High School—Primary (110), secondary (19) 4a 135 Chesney, Andrew .. MeColl, Mary A. .. Tither, Eileen Tyrrell, Norman M. Overton, Samuel J. McAra, Mary A. .. Rodger, William Mayer, William G. .. Heckler, Louisa A. Edgar, Mary E. Bodkin, Alice G. Guffie, Janet A. Redmond, Eileen M. Graham, Marion M. Lunan, Agnes C. McKenney, Catherine I. Burn, David W. M. Percy, David M. Connor, Grace M. .. Morgan, Daniel W. Brook, Frederick .. York, Mildred Campbell, David F. L. Matheson, Clara R. Iteilly, Margaret Henderson, Margaret H. Booth, George F. Gray, James H. Nicholson, Ada (Mrs.) Findlay, Ivan H. .. Grono, Violet A. Noone, Isabella Facer, Mary A Hughes, Martha M. Fullerton, Jean P. .. Miller, Alec M. Marshall, Alexander C. Thomson, Margaret E. Sinclair, Agnes Robertson, Mary I. M. A. Burn, Mary G. Hanna, Alexander .. Cable, Violet L. Lopdell, Annie Brand, Robert Little, Gladys Begg, Isabella Hepburn, Mary E .. O'Sullivan, Leo. S. Nesbit, James W. .. Hill, Florence C. Davis, Edward Wilson, Alice I. Adams, Margaret (Mrs.) Mitchell, Violet M. . . McEIrea, Eveline M. Searle, Erncgt A. .. Clare, Emilv S. Clarke, Edith E. .. Taylor, Charles H. .. McCuteheon, Lena M. Williamson, Alexander H. Buchan, John. Lothian, Jeanie M. Green, Lilian C. Harland, Huia V. .. Bates, Tteubina T. .. Martin, Sarah R. Hislop, Mabel R. .. Flannery, Nora J. .. Burn, Edgar H. Johnston, Jane F . . H A A D S S H A I A A .. Ptl .. I Prl ..Prl .. Pr2 .. ' Pr2 D H :: * .. s '.'. s .. H .. | A .. : s s H A I A A :: i :: A . . Pt2 .. Pt2 .. Pr2 D D S II A S .. ! S s .. , s s ;;: s .. H .. i A H A . . : S .. s .. s .. H A .. Pr2 H A H A I A R .. Pt2 .. Pr2 S S H A D C D A £ 405 233 195 Owaka Valley Paerau, Dunedin Palmerston District High School— Primary (208), secondary (23) 2 0 5a 28 5 :>3! B C I) D D 215 75 405 315 273 243 215 83 113 113 78 78 Papakaio B D D Papatowai, Dunedin Patearoa Patearoa Homestead Pine Hill, Dunedin Poolburn Popotunoa, Dunedin Port Chalmesr District High School — Primary (443), secondary (29) 3a 1 2 0 3a 1 1 6B 00 24 37 2 43 18 18 472 C C c c B B D 0 C D C C 345 233 185 233 30 335 233 185 195 500 425 343 355 323 273 223 215 83 113 83 83 Port Molyneux Porto bello c c c c c Pounawea Pubeiwitahi, Shag Point Pukema, Hillend Pukepito Puketi .. Pukctiro Pukeuri Purakanui Purakauiti Purekireki Rae's Junction Ranfurly 1 31; 1 3a 1 1 1 1 3b 2 1 1 1 3a Hi 83 !l 30 11 10 13 21 70 39 20 10 13 74 0 c c c D c D D c c c 205 345 233 165 305 165 235 185 155 355 233 265 223 255 205 195 315 213 108 325 223 405 305 248 2)3 165 78 108 235 75 345 213 Ratanui 3a 39 c c c B D c c Ravensnuurne 4c 205 Reomoana, Kaka Point Rockvale Romahapa D 1 0 3a I I 4 49 C D Ti ir explari; itory notes sec page i.

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Schools. Teachers. Name. or a, cj 2 » n • Mr p CBOI n r -. T3 ol ■O > S2 2 A-s cs A (2) (3) Name. I o rH (5]_ | "3 S BD O 1 6)_ 2 poi M«2 o <7>_ (1) (*) Roxburgh St. Bathan's St. Clair, Dunedin St. Leonards Sandymount Sawyer's Bay Seaoliff Southbridge, Moneymore Spottis Creek, Omakau Spylaw Valley, Dunedin Stirling 2 1 1 3b 3b 1 liA 3a 2 4a 3b 35 18 11 85 125 18 442 58 29 134 84 Parr, Cuthbert Griffin, Isabella L. Mawhinney, Bethia Craig, Hazel M. MoCaw, Marion B .. Jones, Herbert C. .. MoMullan, John J. M. Hopcraft, Victoria K. Barton, Vivian Mclntyre, Sophia Woollrams, Eva M. E. Telfcr, Catherine M. Twhigg, Mabel F. .. Young, Margaret L. B. Lyders, Caren C. .. Barrett, Emily N. .. Duncan, Agnes D. . ■ Gumming, Bramwell 0. McKinnon, Charles McCallum, Eliza. J. Armstrong, James W. Finlav, Thomas A .. Botting, Ethel K. M. Glanville, Alice Rumsey, Christina H. Nieolson, Una M. .. Marshall, Hugh McRae, Johan Botting, Esther C. Pettitt, Edward R... Austing, Oswald C. Whitefield, Jane H. Dallas, Margaret IT. Ellison, Lionel E. .. Moir, Maria Morris, Marcia E. .. Cooke, Beryl 0. Hoggans, Alexander Crawford, Margaret M. McLean, Elsie A. Ewart, Marian (Mrs.) Forsyth, Flora H. .. Smith, Norris Y. .. Gourlie, Helen T. R. Buchanan, Mary M. Macdonald, Steena M. Pringle, Jane E. .. Shaw, Margaret J. .. Hay, Williamina Ma'ckie, William W. Graham, Agnes G. .. Sinclair, Vera C. .. Hendrie, Kathleen J. Edgar, Annie M. .. Whiteley, Ruth McKenzie, Effie S. .. Buchan, James W. Clyne, Mary E. (Mrs.) Hogg, Elspeth V. .. Mclntyre, Mabel E. Leggett, Rachel Smith (Mrg.) Durvvard, John W. Haig, Mary Harrison, Thomas Eaton, Margaretta B. Warden, Eileen M. .. Bell, Hazel M. Couch, George B. .. Wilson, Margaret A. Allan, John M. Eaton, Janet A. H R A Pr2 S H A I A A A A A A Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A S H I A Pt2 Pr2 H A R Pr2 S S s II A A S H A A S S H A S S s s s H I A Ptl Prl Prl Pr2 D S s s s s s II A A s H A H A A C C B C D B C c. D C c D c B D C c G C D C C D C C c c c D B D C c' c c c c A (~H c c c D c c c c c c I £~ 385 155 205 78 155 460 375 313 335 253 225 205 195 185 78 83 78 83 345 233 223 395 263 225 78 78 375 233 145 83 245 165 195 375 233 205 195 355 233 215 303 90 293 203 205 75 30 303 245 405 253 253 113 113 83 10S 225 135 195 205 223 175 373 223 195 195 295 233 355 213 Stoney Creek Strath Taieri, Middlemarch 1 3b .15 82 Sutton Table Hill Tahakopa 2 0 3a 27 5 82 Tahatika Tahora Tahumatu, Weddorburn Taieri Beach Taieri Ferry, Henley Tapanui District High School—Primary (127), secondary (23) 1 0 0 2 1 4b 12 6 2 25 16 150 Tapui, Windsor Tarara, Ratanui Tarras Taumata Tawanui Tawhiti Teaneraki, En field 1 0 1 1 2 1 3 b 7 9 21 14 28 9 89 Te Houka Tokarahi 1 3a Hi TO Tokoiti, Milton .. .. 3 a 62 plain Fol ex; itor; notes see gel.

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XCII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or or c; «T •p 2 o 01 01 to b£ C . ft CO Name. a o "c7: o ft a o a g 6 2 «oi ««£ ph<»2 o (1) (2) (8) (4) (5) (7) Tokomairiro, Milton, District High School—Primary (284), secondary (49) 5b 333 Bowie, John Wilson, John M. Davie, Victoria R. . . McRae, Alexandrina McNeilly, Elizabeth K. Johnston, Margaret H. M. Shutt, Robert H. A. Woodhead, James H. A. Mitchell, Edith E. .. Patterson, Annie C. McLean, Cora A. Yardley, Mary H. .. (Searle, Irene E.) Fegans, Frances M... Rogers, Walter J. .. Hall, Evelyn M. .. Baxter, Ellen L. Campbell, Jessie Graham, James W. Peddie, Margaret G. Blair, Marjory E. . . Kilgour, Jane G. H. Henaghan, Florence A. Hilliker, Greta A. .. Kirby, Alban M. .. Elder', Winifred I. .. Adamson, David Renfree, Doris T. .. Hilgendorf, Francis.. Sheppard, Vera H. .. Walter, Isabella M. Dempster, Ruth Simpson, Henry G. E. Wallace, Elizabeth K. A. McDonald, Stuart G. Cowan, Eleanor J. .. Aiken, Louisa Roseveare, Areta I. E. Tempero, Frank J. Wood, Hazel E. D. Murphy, Marguerite Rosindalc, Agnes .. Marwick, Ethel Smith, Robort L. .. Mo Vie, David T. .. Hare, Emma J. Moserop, Ruth E. .. Legal, Eva L. Legal, William Eggleton, William C. Marshall, Jean H. .. Moir, .James McKenzie, Georgina Blackie, Margaret P. Dickinson, Brian E. Brown, Jane R. .. Cohen, George C. E. MoLay, James Moss, Doreen H. .. Charlton, Vida M. .. Watt, Elsie J. Ayson, Emily F. .. McLean, George H... MeKeenan, Thomas Colquhoun, Hercules O'Donnell, Aileen .. Beardsmore, Ellen .. Gillespie, Margaret .. Newman, Itubina A. Vlietstra, Mary E. (Mrs.) Turner, Eva M. Arnold, Cuthbert F. Fleet, Margaret E. .. Currie, Isabella T. .. Reid, Jane H A I A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 D (R)D S H A A S H A S S s s H A H A H I A Prl II A S S S s H R S s s s B, A A Prl Pr2 H A IT I A Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A S S s s s H A A S s s s H A S S B C c c c c £ 455 345 273 243 215 215 I 13 83 83 83 78 A Tomahawk, Anderson's Bay Totara, Oamaru 1 3b 10 84 I) c c c c D 215 365 213 195195 325 183 223 253 283 155 345 213 305 213 395 253 205 83 303 233 203 120 175 223 333 145 185 185 313 223 203 243 215 83 83 355 223 405 243 233 83 83 83 355 233 215 235 233 155 185 355 233 205 343 215 165 195 345 223 263 280 Tuapeka Flat, Lawrence Tuapeka Mouth 1 3a 15 49 Tuapeka West Upper Junction Waianakarua Waihemo, Green Valley Waihola 2 2 2 1 3a 23 34 25 12 43 0 0 D Waikoikoi 3a 40 c c I) c B B D Waikouaiti 4a 121 Waipahi C c 3a 37 Waipiata Waipori Waipori Falls Wairuna, Clinton Waitahuna 2 0 1 2 3a 28 6 14 29 68 Lie. C c Waitahuna G ully Waitahuna West Waitaki Bridge, Dunedin Waitapeka Waitati .. 1 1 2 3a 3b 14 11 28 30 91 D C D C C c Waiwera I) 1) D I) B 3a 69 Wakari .. 4a 132 Walton .. B C D D D 3a 42 Wanaka, Albert Town Wangaloa Warepa Waronui, Milton Wedderburn Weston 1 1 2 1 1 3b 24 8 36 11 16 104 West Taieri, Woodside Whare Flat Wharo Kuri Wharetoa Windsor 2 1 1 1 3a 16 13 11 8 43 C D C D C c B D D Wylie's Crossing Special Classeg 2 26 explanai tory notes see page i. Foi

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Xiii—E. 2.

XCIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or or p, •p p o (2) CJ CJ CJ tCC P . rt caor l-nSOl 2 a°> 4 2 4 (3) Name. a o +3 o Cm (5) I 3 g s cd O (6) .gSoi rt»S o (7) _.LD d) Aparima Ardlussa, Balfour Arrowtown Arthur's Point Athol Awariia Plains Balfour Beaumont Birchwood Bluff Browns Brydone Cardrona .. (Caroline Chatton East .. Chatton North Clifdon .. Clifton Colac Bay 1 1 5b 3a 2 1 1 2 1 3a 3a 3a 1 2 3a 0 3a 1 3a 12 7 282 60 36 13 9 24 13 38 56 42 22 29 69 4 38 19 93 Barron, Mary E. .. MacKay, Naomi Douglas, Rosina M. (Mrs.) Milne, Vera B. A. . . Houston, Isabella Thompson, John Brown, Leslie Webb, Flora M. Treloar, Ethel Sproat, Hugh G. Hamilton, Jessie D. Brewster, Daisy M. Jones, William H. .. Templeton, William S. Chalmers, Rupert G. Steadman, David D. Kinross, Andrew Brown, Isabella Bain, Mary H. Gilford, Jossio C. .. Lovctt, Dulcie M. . . Cook, Archibald A. Roberts, Marion L. Hunter, Pearl Brooks, Vera L. I. .. Watson, John Hamilton, Victoria C. I. Fairbanks, Dorothy J. (Mrs.) Millar, Gordon Payne, James T. W. Hioks, Margaret E. MoAngus, Annie Stirling, Mary (Mrs.) Nelson, Irene Smith, Edward Hannan, Cecilia Duff, George F. Frederic, Isabella U. Preston, Gwendoline Ptillar, Annie C. MacKay, William Maider, Sophia J. M. J. Campbell, Janet M. Hamilton, Henry McDowell, Mary McCaw, Alexander L. O'Meara, Mary Clark, Agnes G. James, Ewart L. .. Miller, James M. .. Bews, David W. Anderson, Mary A. (Mrs.) Ross, Annie Tayles, Elsio E. Woodfield, Reginald H. Gleine, Florence E. Martin, Alice M. McDonald, Christina M. Hiddleston, Archibald IT. Pryde, Annie Burnett, Agnes Wright, Eliza J. .. Parker, Jane Stalker, Joan G. Pearsey, Gladys W. Watson, Ina Anderson, Albertina V. Evans, Charles J. .. York, Christina J. .. Child, Kathleen A. .. Viokery, Adeline Spence, Agnes Brown, Isobel M. K. Mclntyre, Robert A. M. s R H A Pr2 S H A S II It A Pr2 S S 11 A I A A A Pt2 Pt2 Prl Pr2 H A It S S s s II A 11 A H A S s s II A H A II A S S H A I A A Pt2 Prl Prl s IT I A A Ptl Prl R S s s s s It It s s D B D C b G b G C D C I) I) C D D b I) i) c E 1) D £ 195 115 333 213 108 60 283 173 225 345 105 195 83 155 165 405 365 273 253 225 215 113 78 83 78 313 223 155 165 215 235 165 323 198 345 233 305 233 200 273 165 333 203 335 183 303 183 205 155 365 243 305 253 215 113 83 S3 283 395 253 165 235 83 113 105 155 273 175 175 190 218 105 233 155 Crown Terrace, Arrowtown Croydon Croydon Siding, Gore Dacre 0 2 1 3a 6 22 19 36 C D D D Dipton 3a 67 Drummond 3a 47 C Dunearn, S iiith Hillcnil Eastern Bush Bast Gore 1 1 4c 23 19 214 c c B C I) G East Limehills, Invorcargill Edendalo 2 4a 22 105 c E D Lie. D Ermedale, Fairfax Etalvale, Nightcaps Fairfax Feldwick Ferndale Ferndunlaw, Otautau Fernhillg, Harrington's 1 1 2 1 1 1 3a 21 9 31 12 14 7 56 C Five Rivers Siding Flints Bush, Thornbury 2 1 26 9 C Foi r explain itory notes see page 1.

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XCIV

Schools. Teachers. I Name. or or OS cj O (2) a> cj cj »a . d C3 0I I--doi 2 c« AS A (3) : Namo. (4) p o o CM d o cd cj £ 5 2 «oi MM* o (1) (!i) (7) (6) Forest Hill North, Wirrton .. Fortification Fortroso Garston Gibbston Gladtield, Invercargill Glonary, Waikaia Glencoe Glon Dhu Glenham Glenorchy Gore Gorgo Road Granity, Rivorton Greenhills Greenvale Grove Bush Gummies Bush Haldane Half-moon Bay 3a 1 3a 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 2 6a 3a 2 3a 1 3a 3a 1 3a 33 8 52 20 7 26 23 31 4 33 25 437 43 30 63 13 38 37 16 69 Cameron, Jessie Shankland, Elizabeth Blick, Adolphus R. E. Daplyn, Ethel V. .. Linn, Arthur G. Wilson, C. B. Kennedy, George It. Watson, Walter Cullen, Herbert 0. .. Ewing, Jean Thompson, Sarah J. Morgan, Hormon Donald, Jameg Nelson, John S. Macdonald, Catherine I. Wilson, Elizabeth M. Steel, Christina McKinnell, Clothilde (Mrs.) . . Edgington, Elizabeth S. Cupples. Elsa M. .. Mason, Clucas D. C. Spittle, Charlotte E. Murray, Catherine Charles, Doris Donald, James S. .. Schmidt, Anna '.. Jackson, William H. Spillano, Hanorah Thompson, Herbert W. Tangney, Garret McNeill', Jane R. .. Bryant, H. P. Newoll, Mary I. Yule, Mary M. Ballantyne, Albert Mclnty'ro, Mary E. Beck, Cecil P. ' Gregg, Annie (Mrs.) Hamilton, Jessie W. Meikle, Ruby K. A. McKinnon, Bessie Bourke, William J. Nicoll, Jessie J. MacGregor, Christina Gardiner, John It. .. Milne, James Morton, Margaret Godnoy, Mary J, Brothorston, Agnes J. Feathorstono, Arthur E. Griffiths, George F. Baird, Mary Clapp, Lewis J. Murphy, Kate Lucas, Evolyne M. Dundas, Jessie A. .. Falconor, Jessie D. Swapp, Marion W. . . Affleck, Milly V. .. Doogin, Mary Jones, Doreen Ayton, Grace Cameron, John D. Dillon, Elizabeth Cutt, John B. Breston, Eric H. J. Lumsden, Evelyn MacKintosh, Margaret M. Hay, Margaret J. Kidd, Jessie V. Soar, James Baird, Thomas Howie, Helen M. S S H A S R S s R S s s H A I A A R A A R Pt2 Prl Prl Pr2 Pr2 H A S H A S R R H A S H A S S s H A S H A S S H A I A A A A A A A A A A PIT Ptl Ptl Pt2 Prl Pr2 Pr2 Pr2 II A I D 0 b D b B c c D I) C c D B c D C I) c £ 333 175 345 183 233 105 223 105 125 60 273 218 455 395 323 303 253 125 225 175 165 113 113 83 113 78 295 183 193 333 223 165 115 233 293 213 165 353 233 165 190 185 343 213 155 335 223 253 175 520 405 353 375 343 293 263 225 195 195 195 185 175 88 113 88 83 83 108 78 78 425 333 263 b D Hamilton Burn, Matuku Happy Valley, Te Tua Heddon Bush Hedgohope Lower, Invercargill 1 1 1 3a 15 16 15 36 i) I) Iledgchope Upper, Invorcargill Hillend South 1 2 19 43 E c c llokoiiiii ... Holmesdale, Lumsden Invorcargill Middle 2 1 7n 28 1.5 691 c B c D c 1) D c D D C c c [nverc'argill North . . 5o 347 c D D Foi explain itory notes see page 1,

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

XCV

Schools. Teachers. Name. eg 03% 4 ill 2 A2 O -4 (2) (3) Name. si o C3 'rr r; .2 g 2 S oi S cc a «S O 'K rH CC 2 S % O 5 (5) (6) (7_)_ (1) W Invercargill North— continued McDougall, Agnes V. Doogin, Ella A. McGregor, Jessie E. Francis, Agnes M. J. Cox, Robert D. MacBean, Anne C. .. Leckie, James Rout, Leila B. Brand, Olive W. A. K. £ A C 263 A C 215 A C 205 A G 175 Pt2 .. 83 Pt2 .. 108 Prl .. 118 Prl .. 83 Pr2 .. 108 Invercargill Park (side to Waihopai). Invercargill South Kapuka 2 7n 40 620 Ham, James Grenfell, Alfred F. .. Bellamy, Elizabeth W. McKenzie, Alexander Frew, Mary M. Francis, Cecil D. .. Ramsay, Williamina A. McKenzie, Emma V. Pay, Elizabeth B. .. Miller, Elizabeth Hamilton, Alice A. .. Lumsden, Mary E. .. Diack, Ernest II. Williamson, Mary L. Patton, Mvra N. .. Pont, Grace OR... Grant, Mary M. Carter, Olive J. Smith, Ada M. Walker, Clement R. Hartley, Allan L. .. Thwaites, Victoria McLees, M:ary E. .. Miller, John I. Cameron, Isabel Logan, Jessie K. .. MeNaughton, Margaret Connor, Katherine F. (Mrs.) . . Hamilton, Annie Sullivan, William Hughes, Julia W. .. Mrirray, Henry E. .. Watson, Mabel Macdonald, Ralph N. Duke, Catherine Gazzard, William H. D. Murray, Jegsie E. I. Watson, Elsie MacKay, Mary A. M. McFarlane, Violet McLauehfan, David L. Finlayson, Catherine I. (H. T. Vacant) Brown, Irene B. McDonald, Cora J. .. Leckie, Doulgas F. .. Lock, Emily Brown, Mary A. Courts, Elgie Sonrerville, Agneg T. Long, Gladyg C. A. Young, Elizabeth M. Whittingham, M. .. Webber, John 0. .. Hawkins, Horace H. Romans, Ina B. Brown, Ella S. Hormann, Carvel C. Gait, Annie C. Ambrose, Margaret Stephens, Euphemia M. Leask, Maria E. II 1) 510 A C 393 I D 353 A C 355 A C 303 A B 243 A D 253 A C 205 A C 195 A G 195 A B 185 A D 165 Ptl .. 118 Ptl . . 83 Ptl .. 83 Ptl .. 113 Prl .. 113 Prl .. 83 Prl .. 83 Pr2 .. 83 It .. 105 A .. 173 S .. 175 IT C 375 A D 223 Pr2 .. 108 S .. 90 S .. 155 S .. 105 H C 295 A G 233 H D 365 A C 233 H D 335 A C 243 H D 345 A D 213 Prl .. 83 H I) 233 A D 203 S E 225 S C 195 Kapuka South, Invercargill .. Kennington 1 3a IT 72 Key of the Lakes, Invorcargill Kingston Kinlock Knapdale 0 1 0 3a 5 7 6 45 Limehills 3a 60 Limestone Plains, Isla Bank 3a 53 Lochiel 3a 58 Longbush 2 38 Longridge Village Lora Gorge, Centre Bush Lumsden 1 I 4b 15 12 159 I 0 213 A D 223 A D 235 Ptl .. 113 Prl .. 113 S .. 75 H D 333 A D 233 S C 243 S . . 165 H C 375 A C 203 I .. 173 A C 195 Pt2 . . 83 Pr2 .. 108 S 1) 233 S D 273 S . . 155 Lynwood, Lumsden Mabel .. 0 3a 4 41 M:cNab Maitland Village Makarewa 2 1 4b 25 15 152 Makarewa North Mandeville Maori Beach 2 2 1 25 34 (i I'oi r explain itory notes see page 1.

E.—2.

[Southland.

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

XCVI

Schools. Teachers. Name. I (2) be O . £ oJ oi Zx}(8 01 R O 42"" 4 (3) Name. d o h2 1 Ph A o i 1 (fl) cj Soi "ca rt 82 W m2 o (1) (*) (5) (7) Mataura Mataura Island Menzies Ferry Merrivale, Orawia Mimihau, Wyndham Mokoreta Morton Mains Morton Mains Siding Mossburn Moturimu, Awarua Plains . . Myross Bush New River Ferry, Invercargill Niagara Nightcaps Nokomai Northope, Lochiel Opio, Nightcaps Oraki, Riverton Orepuki 3 a 3a 3a 3a 2 2 2 3a 2 2 1 1 3 li 1 1 1 2 4b 5b 305 47 61 40 46 16 24 29 46 24 29 16 23 120 9 18 15 33 167 Lawless, Cyril N. .. Park, James H. Cookcrill, Myrtle Winning, Annie T. Johnstone, James Bristow, Georgina S. Davidson, Jean A. M. Pringle, David Whiteficld, Annie C. Whittingham, Nellie Milne, Alexander I... Gordon, Hazel MacKay, Catherine H. Barraclough, Elfroda M. Gait, John M. H. .. Dewe, Mary P. Lea, Albert G. Newman, Ivy M. .. Dillon, Frederick V. Porteous, Mary Hutton-Potts, Jane S. (Mrs.) Kennedy, Francis M. Salton, lona Baxter, Alexander F. Rose, Frank R. MoLauohlan, Ewen Dunlop, Mary M. (Mrs.) Thomson, Alexander G. Irwin, Annie M. MacKay, Johann .", Forrester, Jean H. . . McKenzie, Mary Millar, William M. Curtin, Katie Witting, Aubrey C. Young, Henry P. .. Gedney, Olive Brown, Hugh L. .. Wilson, Sybil I. Young, John J. Evans, Daphne Allot, Spencer M. .. Gilfedder, Thomas J. Hargest, E. Bews, Ivy M. Melvin, Susannah J. Stirling, Christina Rae, Elizabeth Macdonald, Flora Wilson, Robert N. .. Saunders, George N. Speden, Helen Donnan, Mary It. Webb, Catherine A. Currie, Margaret Hardy, Elizabeth A. Ferguson, Archibald Selby, Edgar A. MacKay, Duncan Bone, Edna L. R. .. Stancombe, Mary (Mrs.) MacKay, Vera D. .. Reid, Pearl Henderson, William J. M. Dewe, Ethel Gait, Margaret M. .. Kelly, Bernard Polwarth, Alexander A. Macdonald, George C. King, Violet Campbell, Charles Templeton, James G. H A I A A A Pt2 Pt2 Pr2 Pr2 H A H A IT A H A S S S H A S s s s H A A Prl S R S S H R A A Pt2 Pr2 S S s s H A H A IT A A R A Ptl Pr2 Pr2 S IT A H A S H A S S s H A S S B C D D 6 D C c c Lie. D C D D D D E C E b £ 405 385 263 215 165 155 108 113 108 78 345 173 343 233 335 183 335 173 193 203 293 283 173 255 235 225 225 380 253 165 83 175 145 155 245 405 115 253 233 113 108 255 235 205 203 303 183 313 213 385 285 233 185 215 83 78 113 213 313 223 323 198 75 303 183 243 203 223 345 173 175 155 b c Oreti Plains, Winton Otahu, Clifden Otama Otapiri Otara o 1 2 2 3a 37 20 19 25 45 c D b Otatara Otautau 3a 4o 37 214 D c c D c c D Oteramika, Makotua Pahia 2 3a 30 44 Lie. D D E Papatotara 3a 54 Paradise Pembroke 0 3a 5 49 A Pine Bush Port Craig Pukemaori Pukerau 2 2 2 3a 26 22 27 65 c Lie. 0 D Pyramid Siding Quarry Hills 1 1 14 15 Vat explain itory notes see page i.

Southland.^

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

XCVII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or OI a, o cj o wa . p cSOT fH,T3 0l 2 aa rT CJrH "IS A (3) Name. | o Cm d o a CJ S '55 eg 5 (6) CJ U ' 'o (7) (1) (2) (4) (5) Queenstown Raymond's Gap Redan Rees Valley Rimu Riversdale Riverside, Dipton Riverton Roslyn Bush Round Hill Ruahine Ityal Bush Sandstone, Kaweku Seott'g Gap Seaward Downs Shotover, Lower Skipper's Point Spar Bush Springbank Springhills St. George, Invercargill 3b I 2 1 3a 3a 1 4b 1 2 1 3a 1 2 3a 2 0 1 1 2 On 20 33 10 04 15 34 59 27 7 17 17 29 488 12 205 87 13 21 9 50 75 Selby, Bertha G. Tait, Georgina F. . . Beer, Gladys McDonald, A. P. .. Vickery, Arthur Munro, Harry W. .. Wilkinson, Francis . . Carter, Myee Cameron, George (Pears, William) Wright, Marion M. McRae, Catherine A. Gilmour, James T. .. Rae, Duncan M. Ashley, James F. Southberg, Eleanor McClymont, Elizabeth H. Gill, Dorothy Cloughley, Myrtle .. McDonald, Maude E. Martin, John W. .. Hogg, Marjory F. .. Shroeder, Peter Watgon, Jane Butel, John McDonald, Alexander N. Linn, Mary 1. (Mrg.) Bower, Joan C. McDonald, Ethel (Mrs.) Smith, Louise R. Itance, Annie McGearty, Elizabeth Miller, Charles Robertson, George E. Lenihan, James Macdonald, Sarah M. M. MeNaughton, Margaret Macdonald, Jane Watson, Annie Affleck, Emily G. . . Finlayson, Helen A. Campbell, Archibald Turner, Alice M. Clark, Marjorie E. .. Conland, George Dillon, Kathleen S. Willett, Marguerite M. Henderson, Ruby .. McCalman, V. McMullan, Batrick . Barclay, Violet A. .. Morris, Mary (Mrs.) Diack, William A. . . McPherson, Mary F. E. M.oFeely, Hugh Hannan, Julia M. .. McFarlane, Thomas A. D. Ballantine, Archibald Dickson, Jessie E. .. Higgins, George E. Brighton, Isabella .. Cameron, Catherine M. Hellier, William .. Brighton, Olive M. .. Lopdell, James W. . . Spillane, Johanna . . Macdonald, Dora J. Hawthorne, Hilda . . Sproat, William A. Brown, Douglas Salmond, Elizabeth I. Lewis, Lewis R. Watson, Isabella H. It A A S s s H A H (R) R Pr2 S H A I A Ptl Pr2 R S S II A S S H A S S S S s H A I A A A A A Ptl Pt2 Pt2 Pt2 Prl Prl Prl S S s s H A H A Prl H A H A A S s H A Prl S IT A I A A C C I) c A C E C B C C E b B c E C B C C c £ 205 223 165 165 220 155 283 198 335 (195) 155 108 155 395 265 253 205 113 78 105 223 155 345 243 .155 208 343 198 193 120 190 293 205 480 385 323 303 253 243 215 185 118 78 78 83 113 83 83 90 205 253 313 345 233 345 223 88 325 173 345 185 195 205 233 345 233 83 165 490 415 343 345 343 Surrnyside, Otautau Taramoa Te Tua Te Waewae Thornbury 0 2 2 2 3a 0 20 29 23 49 c 1) c c c D Tisbury 3a 81 Tokonui 3a 57 b Tuatapere 3b 107 b Tussock Creek Tuturau Waianiwa 2 2 3a 25 26 55 b G D D Waihoaka Waihopai and side school (Invercargill Park)—main (438), side (81), 1 7a 1.1 519 C D C D C For explain itory notes see page i.

E.—2.

jSouthland.

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

XCVIII

Schools. Teachers. Name. or or OS rH CJ ■O 2 es (2) to <n o fcij c . C3 c3(N |S3 A (8) Name. 8 8 -H J £ m a, 5 2 rH«S . tt> (*) (5) (6) (7) Waihopai anil side school (Invercargill Park) — continued Waikaia Waikaka Waikaka Valley Waikana, Mataura Waikawa Valley Waikiwi, Invercargill Waikouro.. Waimahaka Waimatua Waimatuku Waimumu 3a 3a 1 1 1 4b 1 3a 3a 3a 3a 81 71 21 13 12 205 25 40 47 60 36 Stenhouse, Christina Fraser, Elizabeth Edgington, Ivy S. .. Mackintogh, Vida A. Smith, Mary H. Stevenson, Thelma M. Laytham, Harold B. McKelvey, Jeggio A. McBean, Agneg Kania, Richard P. K. Greig, Violet J. M. .. Scott, Margaret G. .. McKinnon, Hugh L. Brown, John R. Morris, Muriel N. .. Leitb, Maitland J. Dowling, Nellie Green, Elizabeth M. I. Stickle, Thomas H. O'Brien, Agnes J Lewis, Richardl Greig, David M. Brash, William IT. Hardie, Margaret I. Oughton, Jeannie M. Pickford, David S. .. Morgan, Isabel Munro, Florence M. Carson, Margaret C. Ritchie, Beresford McKenzie, Irene C. Stuck, Cyril A. Morris, Geraldine Welsh, James Winder, Elizabeth Wright, James R. I. Donald, Isabella M. Kelly, Elizabeth J. Egan, Thomas Harming, Minnie L. Gallagher, Mary Clark, Alexander Jenkins, Myrtle Williams, Emma G. (Mrs.) .. Hardie, Jessie Junker, Marguerite Calder, Walter S. P. Monaghan, Mary Ritchie, Isabel Scott, Helen Shand, Annie (Mrs.) Falkiner, Mary K. (Mrs.) Ericson, Margaret A. (Mrs.) .. McKillop, David S. Hoare, Eric Anderson, Athol M. St. G. Lepper, Elizabeth Kidd, Louie B. A. .. Calder, Irene J. M arnane, Catherine M. Donovan, Rachel Cushan, John A. Dickson, Mary E. McLeod, Marjorie Brand, Mavis A. Golding, Jabez Shepherd, Francis Butson, Miliicent Alexander, Elizbaeth G. Henry, Catherine M. Johnstone, Richard S. Crowe, Kathleen J. Graham, Jane C A A A A A A Ptl Ptl Ptl Prl Prl Prl Pr2 H A IT A Pr2 S S s H A I A Pt2 Prl Pr2 S R A H A H A H A S S H A IT R H A S H A S S s s s H A I It A Ptl. Prl Pr2 H A A Pr2 H A I A A Ptl. Prl It D C C c c c c c c c B c E D D B D D C E £ 293 253 215 185 195 175 88 83 113 118 83 83 83 283 223 375 198 78 155 195 155 405 203 263 205 83 83 108 185 175 183 293 183 345 233 285 213 293 243 353 233 345 115 353 223 75 343 183 155 203 313 45 293 405 243 203 115 225 113 113 108 375 223 195 108 395 283 243 243 205 88 113 145 Waipounamu Wairaki, Nightcaps Wairio 2 2 3a 23 31 45 E D D Waituna 3a 48 Wailacetown 3a 53 D D Walter Peak Wendon 0 3i 5 42 C Wendonside Wendon Valley West Plains, Invercargill Whitehead, Waikawa Wild Bush, Riverton Wintorr 1 2 2 0 2 ■Ic 19 26 28 2 30 226 D E E B B C C Woodlands G D I) 3b 90 Wyndham 4c 226 D 1) D D I) Wyndham South .. B I 15 Foi ezi plani itory notes see page i.

Southland.]

E.—2

XCIX

Organising Teachers.

By Authority : W. A. G. Skinner, Government Printer, Wellington.—l 923.

District. Name. Classification. Salary Auokland Taranaki Wanganui Hawke's Bay Wellington Nelson Reynolds, Arthur E. Lightbourne, Reuben C. D. Turbott, Thomas Curteis, William A. MoKinney, Charles A. Thurston, Daniel P. Overton, George E. Marshall, John Wedde, Albert A. .. Sanders, Herbert B, Horner, Hugh II. Jordan, James G. .. Maxwell, Robert W. D. Hunter, Robert R. Gray, John Menzies, George G. C C C C C B B C D D C C A B 1) B £ 395 395 395 395 395 395 415 425 405 385 395 365 393 395 415 415 Canterbury Otago Southland

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1922.], Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1923 Session I-II, E-02

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1922.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1923 Session I-II, E-02

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1922.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1923 Session I-II, E-02

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1922.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1923 Session I-II, E-02

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Pages 101-120 of 155

Pages 101-120 of 155

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1922.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1923 Session I-II, E-02

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EDUCATION: PRIMARY EDUCATION. [In continuation of E.-2, 1922.] Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1923 Session I-II, E-02

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