Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

money JUST now the u uSlSeS al e
facing this condition-Income de-
ereases and school expenses increase.
More money has been spent than has
been received und this year the cor.
poration faces a deficit. At meet
ing last week the trustees decided to
raise the amount paid by the pupils
asking those in the town to pay $40
a term and those from outside $50 a
term. They regret the necessity for
this and hope it will be only tempo
rary and not long necessary. The as
ISOLATION appreciates and approves
this action.
Reports from Glasses.
Two selections by the Boys Glee
Club were also received with much
enthusiasm. after which Frederic IA.
Cranston spoke for the class of 1891
which holds its twentieth reunion to-
morrow evening. Mis- class had a
good time and most of them learned
something. He was glad they came,
glad they graduated and glad the
school is still in existence.
Ernest G. Champ1in of the class OF
1916. which holds its reunion Saturday
evening, made his first speech as an
alumnus. When representing his
class five years ago, the school was
then the biggest thing in their lives.
AS q whole. they have been success
full. They note the extension of the
prosperity.
James Murray of the class of 1911,
noting the enthusiasm of the audience
and the honor names among the grad
yates was proud for his class to join
the school alumni
Should Have Gained Three Things.
Principal Henry A. Tirrell spoke OF
the difference in perspective of the
entering junior and the graduate
There is real ly only a slight shrinkage
in the average age of pupils. And
mental problem-the handling of per-
sonalty There are three things yot
should have gained from the course
certain amount of good habits, q
certain degree of power, and Ideals
EDUCATION is largely the forming Of
good habits and things worth while
are hard to get. 1t is also the bring
ing ont of latent power and of learn
ing to use this to advantage with ne
useless waste. The great question /:
the gaining of ideals which may bt
worked out in life. 1t is the part o
the alumni to raise the tone of tbs
community and to give the pupils
right attitude toward the school-t'
teach him that to do his work wei
is the highest ideal
School Expenses.
lie referred TO ScnOO1 expenses. l.
costs the Academy $50 a year for ev
cry pupil there. The present endow
| ment cannot meet this expense. Eth
| er the number of pupils must De linn
| tied or the yearly rate must be raised
| The latter has been done.
Faculty Changes.
There are to be several changes fl
| the faculty. next year. He spoke yer
| highly of the work OF Mrs. Guy W
| Eastman in the art department, who's
| absence it is hoped is only temporary
| Miss Helen Clark of Worcester take
| her place for the year. Miss -Eunic
| H. CULVER and Miss Edna A. Stuar
| also have years leave of absence
with Miss Edith Maxwell of Provi
! dence and Miss Ella Parker of Bos
\ ton in their places next year. MI
| Aultmann also leaves to pursue
! course of study at Oxford and Fran
! Leonard comes in his stead from Col
| gate university. The meeting close
| with another fine selection by the or
| chestra.
Refreshments and Dancing.
| Refreshments were served in tn
| attractively decorated rooms of tn
annex, and the Harmony club furnish
| ed music for the dancing which fol
| lowed.
Mrr Frank w Rroxynipo and Mr..