USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1900 > Part 14
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Park Commissioners 235
Public Library. 263
Sinking Fund Commissioners 54
Superintendent of Sewers 195
Surveyor of Highways. 267
Tax Collector 7℃,
Trust Funds. 217
Water Commissioners .241
Watering Streets 185
JURY LIST 283
314
ANNUAL REPORTS
DETAILED ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES :
PAGE
Abatement of Taxes 74
Ashes and Rubbish 75
Board of Health 77
Bridges and Culverts 78
Bromfield Fund
82
City Bonds. 83
Fire Department. 84
Fuel Department. 89
Highway Department 90
Incidental Department. 96
Interest Department. 109
Lighting Streets and Public Building.
IIO
Memorial Day . III
Notes Payable II2
Parks and Public Grounds II3
Parks (Atkinson Common)
II4
Parks (Cushing)
II5
Police Department. 16
Poor Department. II7
Printing Department 123
Public Library 123
Public Property . 124
Salaries of City Officers. I29
School Department. 130
Sewerage (Construction ) I35
Sewerage ( Maintenance ) 135
Sidewalks and Edgestones I36
State of Mass., Armory Rent I39
State of Mass., Military Aid I39
Soldiers' Relief. I39
Watering Streets for 1900 140
Miscellaneous. 14I
THE
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
City of Newburyport, Massachusetts
FOR THE YEAR 1900
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT-1900
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
THOMAS HUSE, (Mayor)
Chairman
WILLIAM T. HUMPHREYS
Vice Chairman
Term of office expires January 1, 1901.
WILLIAM T. HUMPHREYS
. 75 Purchase Street
PRENTISS H. REED
55 Lime
GEORGE E. L. NOYES
101 State 66
SAMUEL C. BEANE
6 Harris 6
OLIVER B. MERRILL
Monroe, cor Broad
JOHN G. P. THURLOW
20 N. Atkinson
Term of office expires January 1, 1902.
RICHARD G. ADAMS
70 Bromfield
ELIZABETH G. PORTER
5 Beck 66
JOHN F. YOUNG
. 9 Fruit
CLARENCE C. DAY
. 8 Washington 66
WARREN W. PILLSBURY
51 Washington 66
PAUL A. MERRILL
. 24 Tyng
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
WILLIAM P. LUNT
Office at City Hall
TRUANT OFFICER
ROBERT G. ALLEN
Office with Superintendent
6
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT (CONCLUDED)
-
SUB-COMMITTEES
HIGH SCHOOL - John F. Young, O. B. Merrill, S. C. Beane, P. H. Reed, W. W. Pillsbury.
(On part of Trustees of Putnam School, Joseph E. Moody.)
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS - Clarence C. Day, Geo. E. L. Noyes. S. C. Beane, J. G. P. Thurlow, R. G. Adams.
TRAINING AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS - O. B. Merrill, P. A. Merrill, J. F. Young, C. C. Day, E. G. Porter.
TEXT BOOKS - Warren W. Pillsbury, P. A. Merrill, P. H. Reed.
RULES AND REGULATIONS - Geo. E. L. Noyes, O. B. Merrill, P. H. Reed.
EVENING SCHOOLS - Elizabeth G. Porter, P. A. Merrill, W. W. Pills- bury.
PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE - P. A. Merrill, R. G. Adams, C. C. Day.
JANITORS - P. H. Reed, C. C. Day, E. G. Porter.
SALARIES - S. C. Beane, G. E. L. Noyes, J. G. P. Thurlow. DRAWING - Richard G. Adams, O. B. Merrill, J. F. Young. MUSIC - J. G. P. Thurlow, G. E. L. Noyes, R. G. Adams.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY AND CALENDAR
-
SCHOOL COMMITTEE ROOM - City Hall.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT - City Hall.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD - Last Monday evening of each month except July and August.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE HOURS - Wednesdays, 9 to 10 a. m. ; other days, 4 to 5 p. m.
SCHOOL YEAR - Begins tenth Tuesday after the Saturday preceding the Fourth of July.
VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS - Saturdays. Thanksgiving day and two succeeding days, Washington's birthday, Memorial day, Patriot day, Labor day ; from Christmas to New Year inclusive ; one week com- mencing the first Monday in April ; also, nine weeks from the Sat- urday preceding the Fourth of July.
PAY DAY- Wednesday after the first Monday of each month except August and September.
SCHOOL SIGNALS
-
8.15 a. m. - Two strokes of fire alarm, no forenoon session of primary and grammar schools.
1.15 p. m. - Two strokes of fire alarm, no afternoon session of primary and grammar schools.
THE HIGH AND PUTNAM SCHOOLS
HIGH SCHOOL-Walter E. Andrews, principal ; Arthur H. Berry, Sara A. Leonard, Bertha J. Atwater, Mary E. Smith, Ruth A. Paul, Elizabeth Goldsmith, assistants.
PUTNAM SCHOOL-Clio Chilcott, Harriet C. Piper, assistants.
To the Committee on High School,-
At your request I submit the following statement of the work of the High and Putnam schools during the year just past.
Several changes in the teaching force have been made. Last June Miss Ruth A. Paul resigned to accept a position at Nyack, N. Y .; her place was taken by Miss Helen A. Ward, a recent Radcliffe graduate, who has given special attention to English.
Miss Mary E. Smith, teacher of history, resigned in the summer, and Miss Mabelle Moses succeeded to her position. Miss Moses is a graduate of Leland Stanford, Jr. University and has had special work in history at Radcliffe. At the opening of school Miss Bertha J. Atwater resigned on ac- count of ill health, and her position as teacher of Greek and Latin was filled by Miss Edna Moffatt, a graduate of Colby University.
The resignation of these able teachers was a great loss to the school, but the board were able to secure such efficient
7
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
and well equipped teachers to take their places that the standard of work in these departments has not suffered.
The course of study has been materially changed. Greater attention has been given to the study of English authors and to composition work. A carefully prepared list of books for study and reading has been made, each book being selected with reference to its service in cultivating the taste, stimu- lating the imagination and fostering the love of literature. By unremitting practice the power to write correctly and flu- ently is sought.
The special appropriation for the purchase of physical ap- paratus has greatly increased the efficiency of the science de- partment. Each pupil is required to perform a series of ex- periments. This affords the pupil an opportunity to acquire a knowledge of the common phenomena of the physical world and, at the same time, gives him training in observation and in drawing conclusions from his own work.
The working power of the history department has been, likewise, greatly increased by the purchase on the part of the school board of new text books and books of reference, ena- bling the teacher of that department to carry on the work in accordance with the most modern and approved methods.
The introduction of a business course provides an oppor- tunity for preparation for a business life. Commercial Arith- metic, commercial law and bookkeeping are pursued during the first two years. Stenography and type writing extend through the junior and senior years. In the junior year the principles of stenography are thoroughly learned, and facility acquired in writing and reading shorthand and in using the typewriter. The senior year is devoted to increasing the
ANNUAL REPORT
speed and to specific training for the practical application of stenography to business and professional life. This includes practice in approved business forms and commercial corre- spondence.
The question of athletics has been satisfactorily settled. The Athletic Association last year adopted the rule that no one should represent the school in any athletic contest whose standing at the time of the contest is not up to promotion standard. There has been a very marked improvement this year in the standing of those interested in athletic sports.
The graduating class consisted of fifty.one students. The school board conferred thirty-five diplomas and the Putnam trustees, sixteen.
At the graduation the three exercises given by members of the class ; namely, salutatory, class prophecy and valedictory were of unusual merit and called forth the warm praise of the speaker of the day, Rev. A. E. Winship, who afterwards spoke of them in his "Journal of Education" as follows : "The largest and most enthusiastic audience of the graduat- ing season, so far as high schools are concerned, was at New- buryport. It was the largest class by far and the preliminary exercises by three of the class were far beyond what one ex- pects on such an occasion. It is always gratifying to close commencement and graduation season with a class, school and audience of an exceptionally attractive character, as at Newburyport."
From this class four have entered Harvard; five, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; two, the University of Vermont ; one, Dartmouth ; two, Smith College ; and two, the Salem Normal.
9
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The Toppan prize, given for the best examination paper in civil government, was awarded to Frank P. Woodbury, the committee on award being Nathan Withington, Esq., and Dr. Alphonzo B. Brown.
The school has been the recipient of several historical pic- tures from Miss Ethel Parton, and a set of books entitled "Great Writers," purchased with the proceeds of a fair held in 1899
At the opening of school in September 66 were admitted to the High and 30 to the Putnam school. There are at present in the school 172 High and 71 Putnam pupils.
Respectfully yours,
WALTER E. ANDREWS.
10
ANNUAL REPORT
STATISTICS OF THE HIGH AND PUT- NAM SCHOOLS-1899-1900
Whole membership of boys in High school
112
،٠
. . girls
66
111
6.
66
66
. .
223
Average
boys 66 6
102
girls
66
97
66
66
199
.6
..
97.4
66
girls
66
92.1
.6
66
66
. 6
189.5
Per cent of
boys
66
95 5
66
girls
66
94.9
60
66
school
66
66
95.2
Whole number of boys in Putnam
66
31
66
girls
66
47
.
pupils
78
..
' High and “
Average age of boys in I class, High
17.4
66
girls in I class 66
..
66
.
. 6
girls in I " 6. 66
6 6
16.11
66
girls in II " 66
17.1
66
boys in II " Putnam "
16.11
66
girls in II " 66
16.9
66 boys in III. High
.16
..
girls in III“ 66
16.1
66
boys in III" Putnam "
16.10
66 girls in III“
14.10
66
66 boys in IV“ High
14.11
66
girls in IV “ 66 66
14.2
66 boys in IV" Putnam
15.3
60 girls in IV“ 66
14.6
Number over fifteen years of age, boys, in High school.
112
66 66 girls, 110
..
17.9
boys in I " Putnam "
17.8
17.4
boys in II " High
..
301
66
attendance of boys
11
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE CLASS OF 1900
CITY HALL, JUNE 26th, 1900
-
MUSIC - Overture "Love and Song" . Cox
PRAYER.
MUSIC - "The Call to Arms" Veazie
SCHOOL CHORUS
ESSAY - (Salutatory Rank) Poetry as a Factor in Practical Life. "Poets whose thoughts enrich the blood of the world"
ARTHUR WARREN BARTLETT
PROPHECY
ETHEL TROWBRIDGE EATON
MUSIC - "Six O'clock in the Bay". Adams, Arr.
ADDRESS- Capacity, Training and Character
REV. A. E. WINSHIP Editor Journal of Education
MUSIC - "The Old Guard" Adams, Arr.
ESSAY - Two Types of Character-with Valedictory
ANNE SEWELL LONGFELLOW
12
ANNUAL REPORT
MUSIC - Entr'acte "Bewitching Beauty". Laurendeau
ORCIIESTRA
Award of Toppan Prize. Presentation of Diplomas.
CLASS ODE
[Tune Fair Harvard]
As we set forth today to seek the bright path The future unfolds to our view, We cherish the mem'ry of days that are past A memory both tender and true. Recollection of teacher and friend ; The ties of true friendship will bind them as now, And strong may they be to the end !
Assured that "he conquers, who conquers himself " Let us live in the strength of that thought And bravely go forth to the battle of life With the course this motto has taught. O, may we be faithful, loyal and true To our motto enshrined in our love, And though now we must part, yet with fervor we pray That we all be united above. WORDS BY MISS CHRISTIE.
Benediction.
HONORS IN GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP
Arthur Warren Bartlett James Swasey Currier Charles Fogg Janvrin Anne Sewell Longfellow Louise Nason Plumer
Nellie Titcomb Brown Bessie Ethel Davis Orithyia Wales Knapp Ethel Carol Longfellow Annie Frances Quill
13
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
GRADUATING CLASS HIGH SCHOOL
Pauline Lucretia Adams Arthur Warren Bartlett Catharine Boyle Mary Brewster Joseph Harold Brown Alice Gertrude Burke James Swasey Currier Amelia Edith Dame
Grace Byron Dickins Mary Alice George
Harry Bertram Higgins Harold Hanson Kimball Albert Edwin Lunt Ambrose Moody Merrill Grace Alliston Page Harold William Pritchard Dillwyn Sydney Rollins Mary Alvira Sargent
Edith Mary Annis Edythe Mary Barton Edith Ross Bradbury
Adah Jane Brown Nellie Titcomb Brown
Fred Leslie Carter Ellen Frances Cuseck
Bessie Ethel Davis
Belmont Alden Fogg
Margaret Proctor Hewett
Denis Francis Kelleher Orithyia Wales Knapp Retta Vera Marr Alice Leah Neal
Louise Nason Plumer Annie Frances Quill Ethel May Ryan Blanche Tenny Worcester
PUTNAM SCHOOL
Newell Adams Ethel Trowbridge Eaton Frank Emery Hobson Charles Fogg Janvrin Ethel Carol Longfellow Evelyn Agnes Pike Georgianna Smith
Euphemia Dorman Christie Sarah Stevens French David Emery Hobson Anne Sewall Longfellow
Everett Sawyer Mace
Kathryn Augusta Pike Elizabeth Curtis True
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
-
The year ending June 27, 1900, was marked by no great event for these schools. There was the same steady work on the part of the pupils, and the same good management on the part of the teachers that have made our schools success- ful in other years. There are very few conflicts with parents, and a case of undue severity is rare indeed.
That the scholarship compares favorably with that of other places is shown by the fact that so many pupils moving into the city are unable to enter the grade that they had been in elsewhere, and that children moving away are frequently ad- vanced a grade above the class in which they would have been had they remained here.
On the whole it is believed that our schools are in excel- lent condition both as to government and as to instruction.
During the year no important changes were made in the line of work, but much time and thought were given to a new course of study. A special committee of the board was appointed, and after many consultation with the teachers and superintendent, a course was presented to the Board which was adopted, and printed during the summer vacation. Such changes were made in the previous course as the experience of the teachers and the progress in methods of instruction
15
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
rendered advisable The amount of arithmetic in the fifth and sixth grades was diminished. In the higher grades some of the subjects formerly taught in this branch of study were dropped. Geography was made topical to a great extent in all grades.
An attempt has also been made in the present course to to supply for all grades, from the first to the ninth inclusive, an outline for work in literature, in connection with reading. For this purpose a list of books suitable for home reading is given, also a list in every grade of choice selections for memorizing. It is hoped that this work will be so performed by the teachers that the children will not simply repeat the words, but that they will be questioned upon the thoughts and sentiments in such a way that their minds may be ele vated and their hearts moved to appreciate all that is noble, true and beautiful in what they repeat.
There are many problems that the wisest educators have not yet solved, and many questions, some of them new, that present themselves to those having charge of the schools. Almost everywhere it is found that old conditions have changed The colleges have so increased their demands that much of that which they formerly taught is now required of that which they formerly taught is now required of those seeking admission. This has increased the work of the high schools, and they in turn see themselves either forced to raise their standard of admission or to increase the length of their course.
In some places a year has been added to the high school course, for those intending to enter college, in some, a year has been added to the grammar school course, while in still
16
ANNUAL REPORT
others the plan of elective studies has been adopted in the grammar schools, in order that those taking a college course may receive special instruction, in the line of their future work, previous to entering the high school.
The claim has been made that from a year to a year and a half of the time in the high school is now given to work formerly done in college. We have an increase in the num- ber of branches taught in the elementary schools, with fewer hours in which to accomplish the work. The children must have the benefit of instruction in every new or old subject ad- vocated by the crank or reformer.
Much that is in itself desirable, some about which there is room for doubt, must go into the schools. At the present time in addition to the subjects we have always had, nature and art, hygiene, physiology, temperance, geometry, algebra, latin, cooking, sewing, literature, patriotism, mythology, housekeeping, drawing and music are all urged upon us.
How with all or a considerable part of these new branches shall we be able to give the pupils better preparation for the high school than they had before the so-called "enrich- ments" of our school course had been made ?
So far Newburyport has been somewhat conservative, our grammar school course has been enriched neither with latin nor goemetry. As little physiology has been taught as the law would allow, and but little algebra in connection with the arithmetic The school board has waited till new things had proved beneficial and practicable before adopting them. Not- withstanding this conservatism we have had drawing, music, cooking and sewing in practical operation. The limited ca-
17
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
pacity of our school buildings has also prevented some of the plans adopted elsewhere from being tried here.
In the latter half of the school year Miss Lillian Hamilton, second assistant in the Jackman school, resigned a position which she had filled to the satisfaction of all interested in the welfare of the school. Miss Nellie D. Barrett, a graduate of the training school, was appointed in her place. At the close of the year Miss Georgie Bartlett, principal of the school on Storey Avenue, resigned the position she had suc- cessfully filled for several years. Miss Julia Boyle, a former graduate of the training school, was appointed to fill the vacancy. In October Miss Alice W. Hopkinson resigned. Miss Hopkinson had been an assistant in the Kelley school for five years and her classes were admirably prepared. Miss Florence Ingalls, another graduate of the training school, was seletced to fill the vacancy.
18
ANNUAL REPORT
KELLEY SCHOOL (Grammar Department) Irving H. Johnson, principal.
Nellie G. Stone
Alice W Hopkinson
Anna L. Whitmore
Assistants Lillian Greenleaf
Total enrollment
243
Average membership .. attendance 189
204
Per cent of
92.7
Cases of tardiness
785
Average age . 12 years
Number over fifteen years of age
15
.6 admitted to High school without examination
6
60
by
from 9th grade 3
66
66
66
66
8th
7
Names of pupils admitted to High school :
Opal Eaton, Marian Toppan, Louise Barboro, Bertha Bragg, Elizabeth Felker, Margaret Kane, John O'Connell, Arthur Cashman, William Cusack, William Toppan, Joseph Knapp, Charles Henry, Harold True, Everett Follansbee, Mildred Vennard, Archie Bartlett.
JOHNSON SCHOOL (Grammar Department)
Anna L. Coffin, principal.
Emma M. Lander, assistant.
Total enrollment
73
Average membership
60
attendance
57
Per cent of
95
Cases of tardiness
80
Average age
12 years 2 months
Number over fifteen years of age
2
admitted to High school without examination
4
66
by
from 9th grade 0
66 66
66
8th 66
1
.
Names of pupils admitted to High school :
Edith Ford, Ellen Murphy, Ella F. Robinson, Mabel Osgood, Annie H White.
19
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
BROOMFIELD STREET SCHOOL (Grammar Department)
Priscilla G. Craig, principal.
Abbie L. Frost, assistant.
Total enrollment
86
Average membership 66 attendance 71
76
Per cent of
93
Cases of tardiness
239
Average age 12 years 6 months
Number over fifteen years of age
5
admitted to High school without examination 6
66 66
66 by
from 9th grade 0
66
66
8th ·
3
Names of pupils admitted to High school :
Louise S. Roberts, Olive Dodge, Edith F. Poore, Helen N. Maguire, Willie H. McGrath, Bessie B. Dean, George R. Badger, Herbert A. Fur- bush, Joseph W. Hale.
JACKMAN SCHOOL (Grammar Department)
George W. Brown, principal.
Josie W. Kimball, assistant.
Total enrollment
83
Average membership 66 attendance 70
75.7
Per cent of 66
92.6
Cases of tardiness
633
Average age
13 years 3 months
Number over fifteen years
5
66 admitted to High school without examination . 8
66
66 by
from 9th grade 1
66
.6
66
66 8th 66
1
Names of pupils admitted to High school :
C. M. Pritchard. J. N. Buswell, Leavitt W. Thurlow, Edward Pike, W. J. Noyes, Edward Plumer, Roscoe Dow, George Richardson, Endicott Evans, Frank Carens.
20
ANNUAL REPORT
CURRIER SCHOOL
Sarah B. Chute, principal.
Adelena Sargent, 1st assistant. Clara J. Edgerly, 2d assistant. Cassine H. Brown, 3d assistant.
Total enrollment
150
Average membership 66 attendance 128
135
Per cent of 95
Average age
12 years
Cases of tardiness
186
Number over fifteen years of age .
11
66 admitted to High school without examination
10
66
66 66 by
66
66 8th grade 4
Names of those admitted to High school :
Margie Carter, Laura Hatch, John Crowley, Agnes Perry, Laura Towne, Maud Atwood, Minnie Nickles, Elizabeth Steere, Edith Hopkinson, Nellie Boyle, William Magowan, Ethel Ordway, Alvah Safford, Florence Carter, George W. Johnson, Albert Thurlow, George Walton.
MOULTONVILLE SCHOOL (Grammar Department)
Helen S. Merrill, principal.
'T'otal enrollment
31
26 Average membership 66 attendance 23
Per cent of 66
883
Cases of tardiness
179
Average age
13 years 6 months
Number over fifteen years of age
7
Admitted to High school without examination
4
66
by 66 2
Names of those admitted to High school :
Harriet Spofford Jackman, Ethel May Pynn, Jennie Mutch, Luella Skoy, Blanche Averill, Alfredo Jane Murley.
from 9th grade 3
1
21
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
STOREY AVENUE GRAMMAR AND PRIMARY SCHOOL
Georgie Bartlett, principal.
Total enrollment
22
Average membership
19
attendance
15.8
Per cent of
83
Cases of tardiness
58
Average age
· 12 years
Number over fifteen years of age
2
under .6
0
Admitted to High school
0
PRIMARY SCHOOLS
Since the publication of the last annual report, these schools have lost the services of several excellent teachers. Miss Katherine Nutting after a few months as teacher at the Purchase street school resigned, and Miss Lillian Ross, a graduate of the Newburyport Training School, was appointed to fill the vacancy, Miss Eleanor S. Robinson, after serving with great success in the Bromfield Primary school and in the Ward room, tendered her resignation. The vacancy was filled by the appointment of Miss Annie B. Richardson. Miss Richardson is also a graduate of the training school.
At the close of the school year Miss Ina C. Walton, an ex- cellent teacher in the Ward room school, also relinquished the position, and another graduate of the training school, Miss Mary F. Whitmore was appointed in her place. Many times during the past year has the value of the training school been demonstrated. Without it these positions would have been filled by strangers whose desirability would have been at least uncertain.
Miss Elizabeth H Cheever, the principal of the Congress street school, was taken sick soon after the opening of the schools, in the fall of '99, and her health not having improved, she was unable to resume her duties for the remainder of the
23
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
school year. Part of the time a substitute was placed in her room, and part of the time Miss Ross took charge, Miss Car- rie Merrill taking her place. At the beginning of the new school year Miss Cheever's health had so far improved that she was able to return to school and resume her duties as principal.
Most of the year an assistant was employed at a small salary to assist in the Temple street school, by taking some of the younger children into the entry, which is comfortably heated. There being four grades and sometimes fifty pupils in this school much better work can be done with such assist- ance and the expense is small. Assistance was given in the same way for a short time in the first grade at the Curtis school, by Miss Eleanor Forsyth. Here the necessity arose from the large number of pupils, more than the room could accommodate.
The primary schools are doing better work than ever be- fore, and doing it with less friction. The condition of the lower rooms is particularly noticeable. The children are happy, they love their school, and their teachers. The les- sons are short, as they should be for young pupils. They are also interspersed with singing, gymnastics and other exer- cises, so that the sessions are animated and attractive.
24
ANNUAL REPORT
JOHNSON SCHOOL (Primary Department)
Jennie P. Haskell, principal.
Grace E. Bartlett, assistant
Total enrollment 90
Average membership 75
attendance 68
Per cent of 66
90.6
Cases of tardiness 239
Average age . 8 years 5 months
Number under five years of age
0
BROOMFIELD STREET SCHOOL (Primary Department)
Mary T. Colby, principal.
Annie B. Richardson, assistant.
Total enrollment 93
Average membership
79
66 attendance 74
Per cent of tardiness
93.6
Cases of tardiness 120 .
Average age
7 years 6 months
Number under five years of age
0
.
JACKMAN SCHOOL (Primary Department)
Nellie DeS. Barrett, principal.
Dorothy Packer, assistant.
Total enrollment
105
Average membership
92
Per cent of 66
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