USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1956-1959 > Part 24
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116
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
No-School Signals
Local signals will be given on our fire alarm system:
7:15 A. M. 3 -- 3 -- 3 repeated at 7:30 A. M. 3 3 -- 3
Radio station announcements will be read between the period of 6:30 and 7:30 A. M. On stormy mornings, if convenient, tune in on two or more stations since it is not always possible to get messages through to several stations in the brief time allotted us. Please refrain, too, from tying up local phone lines to school officials and bus operators during the morning hour, 6:30 - 7:30. We try to contact all of the following when it is necessary to announce "No School":
WBZ WEEI
1030K
WHDH
850K
590K
WNAC
680K
Announcements regarding "No School" are made by the Lincoln Superintendent for the Lincoln Elementary Schools (Grades K-8) 'only.
Announcements for the Regional High School and Lincoln pupils in Weston High School are made by the Regional Superintendent and will be designated "Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School".
Pupils should listen for the announcement which concerns them as there will be times when the High School will operate even though the Elementary Schools are closed.
During extremely stormy or cold weather, parents are urged to exercise their own judgment in sending the younger children.
117
EDUCATION AND RECREATION
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The importance of education in relation to world events, plus the growing proportion of tax dollars required by the public schools, have resulted in an increased interest on the part of the community.
School policy is largely expressed by the budget and financial plans of the School Committee. The School Bud- get for 1957 totalled $250,569 of which $157,415 or 63% was allocated for teaching salaries. Expenditures in 1957 for this item totalled $155,082. Under the merit salary plan this sum provided an amount which held existing staff, except those resigning for personal reasons, and covered the planned new staff.
Your committee proposes in its budget for 1958 to (1) go forward with the merit salary program, (2) to maintain a' competitive salary scale, and (3) undertake a carefully planned recruiting program in connection with securing top flight people where vacancies exist. The budget recommen- dation for 1958 of $175,075 for teaching salaries is based on the above program.
The other budget element deserving comment reflects the Committee's plans for making a start on a library in the school building, and integrated in the school program. This library will be located in an available classroom and will contain reference and supplementary reading material suitable for grades 4-8. The budget provides money for initial equipment shelving, catalogue, etc., - $2,200, and additional books - $1,763. In addition there will be a continuation of the program for developing classroom libraries, which in the future will be confined to grades
K-3. Though no provision is made for a librarian in this budget, personnel will be necessary in the future. It is the Committee's opinion that the development of a library in the school will supplement rather than take the place of facilities for pre-school and school age children in the Lincoln Library. With the contemplated degree of colla- boration, both libraries will be able to serve the Town more effectively.
It was with regret that your Committee accepted the resignation of Superintendent Douglass B. Roberts after 4 years service in Lincoln. Dr. Roberts resigned in June to accept an appointment as Superintendent of Schools in Glens Falls, New York. At the end of the school year Robert B. Patch, Principal, resigned to accept an appoint- ment as Superintendent of Schools in Marion, Massachusetts.
118
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Both appointments represented material professional ad- vancement, and though their departure is regretted, we wish them well.
James F. Gray, an energetic, forceful, well-trained applicant, was appointed Superintendent in August after searching interviews with many candidates. To take over as Principal we were fortunate in being able to advance a well-liked, long time member of our teaching staff, Harry Burke. These two appointments provide a good administra- tive team to carry our plans forward.
Growth of the Town continues. Enrollment in September 1957 was predicted at 701, and present count is 705 in K-8. Estimated enrollment in September 1958 is 754. In view of the continued growth, the Committee recommends the appointment of another Building Needs Committee at the Town Meeting in March so that the school construction plans may keep pace with the population growth.
Early in 1957 there was much discussion regarding housing for the Air Force personnel at Hanscom Field and the ques- tion of provision for, and operation of, schools for the children in that development. The Town took action under an Article on this subject in March of 1957. The results were relayed to the Air Force at Hanscom Field and though plans are proceeding on a housing development of about half of the originally planned size, there has been no request for further discussion of schools by the Air Force.
The inauguration of joint meetings of the staff of the Lincoln School and the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School have served to coordinate at the working level the related programs of both schools, and such cooperation will be continued.
The task of carrying forward the plans for stepped-up staff recruiting, for merit salary administration, for the inception of an improved library program in the schools, together with the day to day conduct of the system will challenge our administration, and will represent sound progress toward our goal of an outstanding school.
Respectfully submitted :
John W. Carman, Chairman Elizabeth Donaldson Ernest Neumann
Lincoln School Committee
119
EDUCATION AND RECREATION
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 1957
The 1957 school enrollment was estimated to be 701. The actual count came to 705, which means the schools are grow- ing approximately two classes per year. The upper grades have three sections, the lower grades have four, and the kindergarten will increase to five, if we are to maintain our policy of twenty-five pupils per class. The 1957 cen- sus showed that 53% of the townspeople have children in the elementary schools.
The construction of a new primary school was voted at the regular town meeting. Contracts were awarded in August and construction began in early September. It is anticipated that the school will be ready for occupancy by August, 1958.
Several staff changes were made during the year. Dr. Roberts, the superintendent, resigned to accept a larger position in Glens Falls, New York. Mr. Patch, principal, resigned to accept the Superintendency at Marion, Massa- chusetts. £ Two teachers resigned for maternity leaves. Three faculty members were married and moved from the Lincoln district. Mr. Rhodes, seventh grade math teacher, accepted a position as elementary principal in the Dover Schools. Three teachers left because their husbands transferred to other geographic regions. In addition to filling the vacancies caused by these resignations, several additions were made to the staff. A full-time instructor in girls physical education was added to the staff. A science teacher was added to grades 7 and 8 and given the additional responsibility of building and supervising the entire school science program from kindergarten through grade eight. A music supervisor was employed on a three day Lincoln, two day Sudbury, basis.
One third of the faculty spent the six week summer session analyzing the current science and spelling program. From this evolved recommendations for revisions. The entire summer program is presently under evaluation to determine whether or not it should be continued and ex- panded.
The Science Research Associates Reading Laboratory was introduced for the first time this year as a part of the eighth grade developmental language arts program. The Science Research Associates unit was developed and prepared
120
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
on the assumption that:
1. The student must start "where he is" in independent reading and be allowed to master the skills of that level at his own rate.
2. The sequence of materials shall be of gradually in- creasing difficulty so that the student may seek and attain progressively higher reading levels.
The students reacted very favorably to the program. Typical comments were, "It helped me to gain a speedier but thorough comprehension of all reading material and I find I'm more proficient in my outside studying". The same program will be continued in the eighth grade next year and offered to the sixth and seventh grades as well.
In addition to the regular testing program the Coopera- tive Sequential Test in Social Studies and Science has been added. If the test proves diagnostic it will be retained.
The California Achievement Test indicated general academic growth on the 1956 scores.
Lincoln Pupils
1956
1957
Below national average
54 or 13%
34 or 7%
Above national average
389 or 87%
442
or 93%
In top fourth in country
291 or 65%
321 or 57%
In top tenth of country
131 or 30%
147 or 31%
An initial attempt was made in the late fall to regroup the students in the 7th and 8th grades so they might receive instruction in keeping with their ability. The Princeton Cooperative Math Test was used as a screening device. The scores indicated that twenty eighth graders and two seventh graders had a proficiency in basic arithmetic; these were permitted to enter an advanced math group. Additional math and language arts groups were established at the same time for those students needing extra drill and individual attention.
Screening of kindergarten children was started and it is expected that a definite experimental program will be com- pletely formulated by the opening of the new primary school.
Respectfully submitted : James F. Gray Superintendent of Schools
121
EDUCATION AND RECREATION
SCHOOL NURSE 'S REPORT
A report of school nursing for the year ending December 31, 1957, is hereby submitted.
Schools have been visited daily. There have been 603 office calls for treatment or advice; 62 pupils were taken home; 418 home calls to check on absentees.
Pupils have been weighed and measured and scalps ex- amined.
Children entering Kindergarten, and others new to the first grade, were requested to have a physical examination to be done by their own family physician or by Dr. John A. V. Davies at the Well Child Conference. Audiometer tests were given with three children showing defective hearing in one or both ears; all were taken to their family physician.
Vision testing showed five pupils with defective sight, three are now wearing glasses while at work, two are under observation.
Three pupils were taken to Middlesex Sanatorium for tests; 17 teachers had Chest X-Rays, all negative.
Dr. Howard Oaks succeeded Dr. David Farrell at the Lincoln Dental Service Clinic in May. I assisted him with oral examination of each pupil and with dental clinic one and a half days per week. Dr. Oaks has had one meeting with the second grade to talk on "Why brush your teeth" and "Why visit your dentist twice a year".
I had three meetings with 6th, 7th and 8th grade girls, talking on "Growing Up"; "Habits"; "Behavior and Manners". Talks were held with first three grades to help them know me better, topic being "Who Am I"; "Why Am I Here Every Day" and "What Do I Do".
Interviews with teachers were held frequently.
I attended health Institutes and Meetings held in Cam- bridge, Arlington, at Middlesex Sanatorium, Parmenter Health Center in Cochituate, and Boston.
There were 33 cases of Mumps; 16 Chicken Pox; 5 Scarlet Fever; and 3 German Measles.
Respectfully submitted:
Marion N. Ober, R. N., School Nurse
122
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
SCHOOL CENSUS
A. Distribution of Minors
by Age and Sex October 1, 1956
5 years or over £ 7 years or over and under 16
and under 7
1. Boys
116
293
2. Girls
107
289
Totals
223
582
B. Distribution
1. In public day school
207
495
2. In private school
16
82
3. Not enrolled in schools
0
2
4. Special-Elementary
0
3
Totals
223
582
123
AGE - GRADE TABLE October 1, 1957 Ages by Sex
Grade
B G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
฿
G
B
G
B G
B G
Totals
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Kdg.
8
13
39
34
I
12 13
34 29
2
2
92
II
15 10
34 23
2
2
86
III
8 10
36 23
2
79
IV
9
5
24 36
3
83
V
1
7
6
28 37
4
4
5
28
23
1
61
VI
1
5
8 25 24
4
1
68
VII
4
8
24 22
2 2
62
VIII
Totals 8 13
51 47 49 39 44 35
47 31
33 42
35 43
37 31
30 32
28 23
2 2
702
EDUCATION AND RECREATION
94
77
124
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
PER PUPIL COSTS - 1957
1. Population of Town (1955 Census)
2,949
2. Average School Membership 681
3. Equalized Valuation, per pupil
9,715.52
4. Operating Expenditures for Schools
247,815.89
5 . Receipts Accredited to Schools 43,447.00
6.
Net Expenditures from Local Taxation 204,368.89
7. Expenditures per pupil 363.90
8. Per pupil Net Expenditures from Local Taxation
300.10
9. Receipts per Pupil
63.80
10. Transportation Elementary
Number of Pupils 613
Mileage 41,858
Expenditures 23,655.03
Expenditures
per pupil
34.74
Based on estimated receipts
125
EDUCATION AND RECREATION
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES AND PROPOSED BUDGET FOR 1958
Expended 1956
Expended 1957
Proposed 1958
I. General Control
Salaries
11,600.00
12,518.87 **
13,510.00
Other Expenses
1,679.69
1,849.06
2,500.00
II. Out-of-State
268.62
600.00
III. Instruction
Salaries
141,470.31
155,225.47
177,548.00
Other Expenses
12,013.38
14,314.58
18,774.00
IV.
Operation
Salaries
8,909.24
10,275.94
13,037.00
Fuel
8,588.52
8,693.75
10,350.00
Other Expenses
6,497.40
6,833.25
7,765.00
V. Maintenance
Repairs & Upkeep
3,911.94
7,987.78
10,274.00
VI. Auxiliary Agencies
Health
1,327.72
1,611.84
1,810.00
Transportation
26,151.10*
23,655.03
26,286.00
Tuition
18,866.25*
417.69
550.00
Other Expenses
373.57
513.46
562.00
VII.
Vocational
1,118.92
-
VIII.
Outlay
1,431.48
1,860.87
2,803.00
IX. New Equipment
1,789.88
Totals
243,939.52
247,816.09
273,107.00
Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School assumed expenses for High School Pupils as of September 1, 1956.
Illness of secretary reduced salaries $378.00.
126
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
GRADUATED IN JUNE, 1957
James N. Aveni
Albert Miner Avery, IV
John Robbins Barnaby
Robert Maurice Herlihy
Barbara Louise Herthel
Judith Elizabeth Hoar
Reuel W. Larrabee
Elizabeth Elin Lennon
Edward P. Lincoln
Ernest Howard Mack
Melvin Preston Burns, Jr.
Lucy Eliott Bygrave
Martha Linnea Campobasso
Sarah Cannon
Barry Moore
Catherine Rene Chausse
Richard Charles Danosky
Malcolm Lincoln Donaldson, Jr.
Eileen Ann Dougherty
John Sanborn Elliott
John H. Finnerty
Charles Kimball Fitts, Jr.
Margaret MacRae Flint
Craig J. Foley Gerard R. Fournier
David Ross Garrison
Roger William Gay
Doris Joan Grason
Richard Phillips Gregg
Patricia Jane Lancashire Sally Crosby Meade Stephen Evans Murphy
Manley Bernard Boyce E. Jean Chausse
John Henry Norton
Jean Robbins
Karl Douglass Roberts
Claudia Jeanne Smith
Dorothy Hildred Snelling
Mary Diane Williamson
WESTON HIGH SCHOOL
Valery Chodsky Peter Gregg George Heck
Alan McClennen Blythe Page Charles Phillips
Michael Rollins
127
Marsha M. Belanger
Francis E. Bellizia, Jr.
Sheldon Alexander Briggs
Helen Parrish Brown Joanne A. Buckett
Laura Pauline Buerger
John William Marchetti, Jr.
Linda Anne Marshall
Susan Mayo
Richard Illsley Moore
Kenneth Edward Morey
William H. Morse, Jr.
Cynthia Ann Natoli
Patrick H. Neary
Martha Louise Norton
Diane Louise Powers
Christopher Arnold Roberts
David Edward Rogers
Priscilla Whitney Scott
Ann Denison Sturm
Barbara Ann ·Swanson
Sheila Jean VanWart
Stephen E. Vercollone
Linda Ruth Woods
CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL
Phyllis Rae Campobasso Patricia Ann Day
Charles Patrick Flanigan
Robert D. Gray Phyllis Harvey Constance Mae Huntley
Kenneth L. Grinnell
Diane Harvey
EDUCATION AND RECREATION
HONORS
Phyllis Campobasso
Certificate of Merit Annual High School Prize Examination at Univer- sity of Massachusetts; Town of Lincoln Scholarship; Colby College Scholarship.
Stephen Murphy
United States History Award; Town of Lincoln Scholarship.
Valery Chodsky
Scholarship to Harvard.
Blythe Page
2nd Honors.
Charles Phillips
Highest Honors; certificate for outstanding achievement in Science.
128
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
STAFF ROSTER - JANUARY 1, 1958
Name
Position
Training
Appointed
James F. Gray
Superintendent of Schools
Fitchburg S.T.C., 1957
B.S.,B.U., M.Ed.
Harry T. Burke
Principal
Univ. of So. Cal., 1955
B.S. Ed.,B.U., M.S.E.
Phyllis Johnson
Grade One
Lesley College, B.S. Ed. 1946
Augusta Sisk
Remedial & Testing
B. U., B.S.Ed. Ed. M. 1949
Ann G. Paranya
Language Arts Social Studies
S.T.C. Montclair, N.J. , A.B., Ed.M. Harvard College 1949
Irma Antonangeli Grade Two
Fitchburg S.T.C., B.S. Ed., B. U. Ed. M. 1950
Louis J. Sapienza
Grade Three
B. U., B.S. Ed. 1950
Hazel Flagg
Grade Five
Sargent 1951
Joan B. Warren
Kindergarten
B. U., B. S.Ed., Ed. M. 1951
Albert S. Reed
Physical Education
Springfield Col- lege, B.S., Ed.M. 1953
George Drake
Industrial Arts
Univ. of Washing- ton, A. B. 1954
Robert A. Leach
Grade Six
Univ. of Alabama, A.B., Ed.M. Univ. of Vermont 1954
Julia Cole
Grade Three
Salem T. C. 1955
Elizabeth Derby
Music
Univ. of Cincinnati B.S. Ed., Cincin- nati Conservatory, B. M. 1955
Jerome R. Derwallis Grade Six
R. I. School of Design, B.F.A. 1955
Mary Salvucci
Home Arts
Nasson College, B.S. 1955
Joseph B. Herlihy Grade Six
Boston College,
A.B., M. A.
1956
129
EDUCATION AND RECREATION
Name
Position
Training
Appointed
Maxine Dolan
Kindergarten
Kansas S.T.C. B. S. 1956
Mary R. Duplisea
Grade Three
Wheelock College, B. S. Ed. 1956
Amy Frye
Grade One
Wheelock College, B. S. Ed. 1956
Diane Furber
Grade Four
Tufts College, A.B. 1956
Elizabeth Grimm
Grade Four
Wheelock College, B. S. Ed. 1956
Florence Justice Mathematics
New Brunswick T.C. 1956
Judith Ackerman
Physical
Education
Sargent College, B. U., B.S. 1957
Ellen Ehrlich
Grade Five
Radcliffe College, A. B. 1957
Suzanne Hanvey
Grade Four
Prince Frederick, Md., B. S. 1957
Joan Hart
Art
Mass. Sch. of Art, B. S. 1957
Marianne Heidt
Mathematics
Emmanuel College,
A.B., Harvard
College, M.A.T.
1957
Ethel Lee
Grade One
Buffalo S.T.C.,
B.S.
1957
Howard MacCleave Language Arts Social Studies
University of N.H. , A. B. 1957
Doris McGuinness Grade One
Univ. of Mass., B.S. 1957
Phyllis McKenney
Grade Two
B.U., B.S. Ed. 1957
Jacqueline Michehl
Grade Two
Bloomsburg T.C., B.S. 1957
Mary Reichenbach
Grade Five
Bryn Mawr, A.B., Univ. of Florence, Italy, Ed.M. 1957
Linda Siegel
Music
Oberlin B.M. Ed., M.M. B.U. 1957
David Webster
Science
Rutgers Univ., B.S. 1957
Phyllis Williams Grade Two
B.U., B. S.
1957
130
REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
to the TOWN OF LINCOLN
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1956-1957
REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1958
School reopens
January 2
Winter Vacation
February 17-21
Spring Vacation
April 14-18
Memorial Day
May 30
School Closes June 20
Last day for Teachers
June 30
School opens
September 8
Columbus Day
October 13
Veterans' Day
November 11
Thanksgiving Vacation (minimum day on November 26)
November 27-28
Christmas Vacation December 24 - January 2
(minimum day on December 23)
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
In the event of exceptionally severe weather conditions or when the transportation system is disrupted, WBZ, WEEI, WKOX and WHDH will broadcast the no-school announcement between 7:00 and 8:00 A. M.
Whenever school is not held at the High School bus service will not be provided for tuition students attend- ing Weston High School.
Since weather reports are not always reliable, and since the School District desires to render maximum educa- tional service, the schools will remain open except in very severe weather.
131
EDUCATION AND RECREATION
REPORT OF THE LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, in only the second year of its operation, already is widely recognized in both public and private school circles as a school of unusually high caliber.
The desire of both towns for a challenging curriculum has been fulfilled with courses geared to meet the needs and abilities of all students. Additional courses have been introduced in Mathematics, the Sciences, History, English and French. These are designed to encourage students of high academic potential to meet admission re- quirements at liberal arts and technical colleges of high- est standards and more importantly, to achieve maximum performance in their own particular area of proficiency.
Although a majority of our students are entered in a college-oriented program, the content of courses for the non-college student is receiving constant attention. The Committee realizes its responsibility in preparing young people for a successful life in our American demo- cracy where their formal education may terminate at the High School level. Courses have been prepared specifi - cally for the non-college students in Mathematics, Science and English, which are oriented to their specific needs without reduction in cultural content.
The school staff was quick to recognize the variations in the needs of the student body and brought forth the afore-mentioned highly refined program. By reason of their interest, as well as their training and experience, the Committee believes the school staff is well qualified to carry out this program.
The Committee is constantly aware of the mounting tax burden that education is placing on the residents of Lincoln and Sudbury. Every item in the budget is care- fully scrutinized to obtain full educational value from each tax dollar. Until the capacity of the building is more nearly reached, it will not be possible to make meaningful cost comparisons. However, it is our constant aim to provide an educational program second to none at a cost comparable to other good schools of similar size.
During the summer the Committee most regretfully accepted the resignation of Dr. Rexford Souder who had been
132
REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
associated with the Region since the early planning stages and was chosen its first superintendent. The Committee was exceedingly fortunate to find Mr. C. Newton Heath to carry on the administration. Mr. Heath's wide experience includes service as a teacher, guidance director, principal and several superintendencies. He has been connected
with the New Hampshire State Department of Education and has been associated in the planning and construction of eleven school buildings in addition to serving as educa- tional consultant for school buildings in Lowell, Lynn, Upton and the Regional School in Topsfield, Massachusetts.
The Regional Committee and the two Towns suffered the loss of one of our most capable and devoted educational leaders on the death of William A. Wilson late in the year. "Tinker", as he was known to all his associates, served on the Committee since its inception. His contribution in fore-sighted planning and in the establishment of high educational standards is indelibly impressed on the school. He will long be remembered by all who worked with him.
Respectfully submitted :
Howard W. Emmons, Chairman John W. Carman Ellen DeN. Cannon Elizabeth B. Harding
Victor A. Lutnicki
Donald J. MacRae
133
EDUCATION AND RECREATION
THE LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Treasurer's Report
Total cash balance, January 1, 1957
$141,271.27
District Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1957
141,007.31
Receipts :
Lincoln assessment
$121,235.80
Sudbury assessment
196,661.12
Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Building construction
31,881.42
Transportation
22,151.58
Miscellaneous income
9,304.88
Fire insurance settlement
5,731.86
386,966.66
$527,973.97
Disbursements:
District operating expenses
$231,465.88
Debt service :
Principal
80,000.00
Interest
33,835.00
School construction
67,399.95
Fire insurance settlement
5,731.86
418,432.69
Cash balance, District Fund, December 31, 1957
$109.541.28
Federal Reimbursement Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1957
$ 00.00
Receipts
3,551.00
Disbursements
850.00
Cash balance, Federal Reimbursement Fund,
December 31, 1957
$ 2,701.00
Cafeteria Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1957
$ 216.96
Receipts
20 713.34
$ 20,930.30
Disbursements
20,370.42
Cash balance, Cafeteria Fund, December 31, 1957
$ 559.88
Athletic Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1957
$ 47.00
Receipts
598.85
Disbursements
$ 396.55
Cash balance, Athletic Fund, December 31, 1957
$ 249.30
Total cash balance, December 31, 1957
$
645.85
$113,051.46
134
$ 3,551.00
REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1957
ASSETS
Cash Total Assets
$113,051.46
$113,051.46
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Appropriation balances :
Non-Revenue
$ 14,238.20
Commonwealth of Massachusetts :
State Grant: Construction costs
31,881.42
Transportation
22,151.58
Federal Reimbursement
2,701.00
Revolving Funds : Cafeteria Athletic
559.88
249.30
Surplus Revenue
41,270.08
Total Liabilities and Reserves
$113.051.46
OUTSTANDING DEBT
$ 80,000 2.20% School Bonds payable $5,000 May 1, 1958/1975 inclusive.
350,000 2.40% School Bonds payable $25,000 Nov. 1, 1958/1959; $20,000 Nov. 1, 1960/1974 inclusive.
900,000 2.40% School Bonds payable $50,000 Nov. 1, 1958/1975 inclusive.
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