USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Dighton > Town annual report of the offices of the town of Dighton 1931 > Part 6
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Term expires : 1933
Mrs. Sara G. Hamilton Segreganset
1934
Trenor F. Goodell Dighton
1932
Leland F. Bullard Segreganset 1933
Henry W. Horton
1934
West Dighton
Mrs. Clara L. Wyeth Segreganset
1932
Superintendent Norman D. Bailey
Residence: 76 Spring Street, North Dighton.
Office: Grammar School Building, North Dighton. Tel. Taunton 1146.
Office Hours: 8-9 A. M. on school days and by appointment.
Office Clerk: Dorothy P. Carr.
Office open: 8-12:00 1-5:00 School Days.
School Physician : H. S. Miller, M. D.
School Nurse :
Mrs. Leila P. Hoard, R. N.
The meetings of the School Committee are held regularly on the last Thursday of the month at 7:30 P. M.
3
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Dighton :
Your Committee herewith submits its report for the year ending December 31, 1931.
During the year the following repairs were made:
1. South Grammar School Building has been painted outside.
2. The usual minor repairs have been made.
3. Electric lights have been installed in two more rooms in the North Grammar School Building, one room in the North Primary and one room in the South Grammar. These additional lights were recommen- ded by the State Inspector of Public Buildings.
Repairs that should be made in the year 1932, if possible :
1. Paint the North Primary Building.
2. Paint the Fish Building.
The school department has closed its accounts with all bills paid, and a balance of $1110.13 in the treasury.
The total income of the school department is made up as follows:
1. State of Mass .- General Fund $4,290.00
2. State of Mass .- Evening School 104.00
3. State of Mass .- Voc'l. Education 83.15
4. State of Mass .- Tuition of State Wards 175.48
5. Town of Berkley-Tuition 120.00
$4,772.63
The above mentioned income does not show in the School Financial Statement because this money goes into the general treasury of the town, and is not credited to the school depart- ment.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Your committee is using every possible effort to keep the cost of operating our schools to a minimum without impairing the system. To this end, the school budget for 1931 was cut $1550.00, less than that of 1930, and a balance of $1110.13 was turned back into the treasury at the end of 1931.
For 1932 we are asking for $1600.00 less than for 1931.
SCHOOL BUDGET FOR 1932
Supt. and Law Enforcement
$2,700.00
Teachers' Salaries
26,000.00
Books and Supplies
2,000.00
Janitors' Salaries
3,150.00
Fuel
2,000.00
Repairs
2,000.00
Health
1,700.00
Transportation
7,900.00
Tuition
11,000.00
Contingent
1,200.00
New Equipment
200.00
Total
$59,850.00
Respectfully submitted,
ROY F. WALKER, Chairman
MRS. SARA G. HAMILTON, Sec.
MR. TRENOR F. GOODELL, Fin. Sec.
MRS. CLARA L. WYETH
LELAND F. BULLARD
HENRY W. HORTON
Dighton School Committee.
5
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee of Dighton :
Ladies and Gentlemen :
I am submitting, herewith, my second annual report as superintendent of schools of this town. Everywhere we are hearing cries against "The mounting costs of public educa- tion." On the other hand, the public is continually demand- ing that the schools do more for the child. It is true, in this day of depression and financial problems, that we should examine our whole system with greatest care to be sure that there is no place where money is being wasted. In the follow- ing report, I have touched briefly upon the accomplishments of the past year and have set several goals for another year.
This report would be incomplete if it failed to express appreciation for the splendid cooperation of the members of the committee. The fact that the Committee works together in a harmonious fashion is an important factor in the or- ganization of the department. Teachers have shown good professional spirit and have worked for the best interests of their pupils.
Respectfully submitted, NORMAN D. BAILEY,
Superintendent of Schools.
6
ANNUAL REPORT
I. TEACHING STAFF.
Little change occurred in the Dighton teaching staff for this year. Miss Cora M. Walker, who had taught for several periods of greater or lesser length in the town, resigned from the position of helping teacher, and this position was not filled. Miss Isabel Chisholm resigned from the Business School to accept a position in Medfield High School and this position was also left unfilled.
Due to the large enrolment in grades one and two at the North Primary School, it was decided to employ an additional teacher for the period January-June 1932. Miss Helen Wheeler of West Dighton, a graduate of Lesley Kindergarten Normal School, has been appointed to the position.
II. COURSE OF STUDY :
One of the major problems facing us a year ago was the development of a course of study for our schools. This was our major task for last year and is still in the forefront among our problems. The finest spirit of cooperation has character- ized the work on the part of our teachers. Subject committees were decided as follows:
Arithmetic: Teachers of the South Dighton School. Reading, Grs. 1-5: Teachers of the No. Dighton Prim- ary School.
English, Grs. 1-5: Teachers of the East Freetown Schools.
English, Grs. 6-8: Teachers of the No. Dighton Gram- mar School.
Penmanship: Miss Annie' O'Neil, Miss Irene Riley, Miss Isabel Chisholm.
Physical Training : Miss Doris Dean, Miss Rose Borges, Miss Alice Dobbyn.
These committees have completed their work, and courses of study in the subjects outlined, are in use this year. At the close of this year, which will naturally be a trial year, some revision will probably be necessary.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Courses in the other subjects will be ready to put into effect with the opening of school in September 1932.
III. READING:
No subject in the whole curriculum is more important than reading. It is universally recognized that upon the ability to read, depends the mastery of most of the curriculum of the public school. The committee assigned to the course of study in reading spent time and effort in study of the varoius systems of reading in use. Representatives of eight systems appeared before our teachers before a final choice was made. We have adopted the New Elson Basic Readers for use in the schools and have provided the books, manuals and other materials for use in grades 1-4. This year it is hoped to complete the adoption by supplying grades 5-6. With one basic system at use in the district and with the fine new teaching materials in each teacher's hands, excellent work in reading should result.
IV. THE BUSINESS SCHOOL:
The future of the Business School, established four years ago, would seem to be very much in doubt. A combination of causes seem to be behind the lack of interest. The present period of depression and unemployment has made it next to impossible for graduates to secure positions which in normal times would be open to them. Due to this situation and due to a desire for a more general foundation than the limited curriculum can allow, there has been a turning to the four-year commercial courses of the regular high schools. I would take this opportunity to state that any decision to close the school will be in no way a reflection on the fine work done by Miss O'Neil in her period of service as principal.
8
ANNUAL REPORT
V. TRANSPORTATION :
No problem in school work today is more provocative of public discussion than the transportation of pupils. In the first place, it provides a direct contact with the wishes of many different individuals. In the second place, it is a major item of expense. Dighton is especially fortunate in the organiza- tion of its system of transportation of pupils. A study of comparative costs indicates that the cost to the town is not excessive in view of the type of transportation involved and of the number of pupils carried.
VI. PER CAPITA COSTS:
A study of per pupil costs shows that the expenditure in Dighton is not excessive. The average expenditure per pupil in the state is $80.95. In group IV, made up of towns of less than 5,000 population, the average cost per pupil was $80.69. In Dighton, the per capita cost for the school year ending June 30, 1931 was $75.60.
VII. VISUAL EDUCATION:
Dighton has been unusually fortunate in the gift of a mov- ing picture machine,-16mm. size, from the Parent-Teachers' Association. Through this generous action, much educational material will be made available for the children. Films cover- ing almost every subject in the curriculum are available for school use-many of these without cost except for transporta- tion. It is planned to work out a definite program of visual education in connection with our Course of Study in order to have the films fit the immediate needs of the classroom.
VIII. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
In October of this year, voluntary classes in instrumental music were begun in the schools of the town under the direction of the "Harloway Plan." By this system, the cost of in-
9
ANNUAL REPORT
struction is borne by the individual taking the lesson, while the school assumes responsibility for supervision. At the present time, approximately 35 pupils are availing them- selves of such instruction.
IX. THE SCHOOL AND THE PUBLIC:
In order to secure intelligent cooperation on the part of parents and other citizens with the school work, it is essential that the public be correctly informed as to the work of the schools. An effort was made during Education Week, Nov- ember 8-15, 1931 to make this contact. A session of the upper grades was held in the evening in order that parents might visit the schools. The number of visits to the schools record- ed during the week was 345. This would seem to be a splen- did record.
X. CONCLUSION.
The period of financial depression is still with us. Even more than a year ago, we must feel the necessity for careful scrutiny of every expenditure to decide its wisdom. With the changing value of the dollar, it is possible to purchase text- books. and supplies at a lower price. Economy in the use of supplies will lower costs considerably. Teachers' salaries in Dighton are not high and should not be reduced except as a final resort. The study of transportation costs will be pro- ductive of thought.
In recommending a reduction of $1600 in the budget, the committee and superintendent feel that they have been able to effect the saving, without in any way impairing the effi- ciency of the system.
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ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR DIGHTON 1932
School opens January 4, 1932 Closes February 19, 1932
School opens February 29, 1932 Closes April 15, 1932
School opens April 25, 1932 Closes June 17, 1932
School opens September 7, 1932 Closes December 23, 1932
11
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Mr. Norman D. Bailey Superintendent of Schools
North Dighton, Massachusetts
Dear Sir :
I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1931.
Visits made to parents on account of absences of children from school, 181. Lack of cooperation of parents with the school account for most of the cases. In some instances, many visits were necessary to secure the desired result. The year shows improvement in attendance. The school census shows the total number of children between the ages of five and sixteen years, as-
395 males 382 females
Total 777
The superintendent, teachers, and committee have given full cooperation in every way.
Respectfully submitted,
HOWARD C. BRIGGS,
Attendance Officer.
12
ANNUAL REPORT
DIGHTON PUPILS IN HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS-13
Taunton
Herbert Ballou
Allen Briggs
Kenneth Cameron
Thelma Chisholm
Barbara Marble
Llewellyn Padelford
Everett Smith
Roy Stead
Mary Synan
Louise Wyeth
Fall River
Robert Thompson
Milton Kossoi
Howell Carr
JUNIORS-14
Taunton
Margaret Bolger
Norman Holmes Winifred Goodell
William Holt Arnold Kay
Margaret Latimer Joseph McAlice Carol Millard Elene Richmond Dorothy Vickers Barbara Wyeth Hanford Carr
Fall River
Edward Rose Thomas Rose
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ANNUAL REPORT
SOPHOMORES-30
Taunton
Lillian Blaney
Edwin Broadbent
Fannie Costa
Hilda DeMello
Alice Gilbert
Elizabeth Harrison
Henry Hathaway
Philip Hathaway Anna Horton
Dorothy Horton
Isabel Horton
Leon Horton
Leonard Horton
Virginia Ide
Mabel Ingalls
Edith Perry
Richard Perry
Helen Rose
Norman Shaw
Raymond Simmons
Alice Sousa
Russell Varley
Doris Carr
Martha Carr
Bernice Darling
Frank Rogers
Horace Ingalls
Ada Kossoi
FRESHMEN-31
Taunton
Bernice Atkins Leslie Atwood Roger Banner Herman Bissonnette
Fall River
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ANNUAL REPORT
Lyman Briggs
Elsie Brown
Trenor Goodell
Elizabeth Hallock
Pauline Hathaway
Eunice Holt
Manuel Katon
John Latimer
Ethel Lee
Alton Levinson
Viola Maher
Amelia Mattos
Agnes McMann
Henry Mendoza
Charles O'Connell
Blanche Sherman
Edwina Sherman
Ruth Simmons
Thelma Simmons
Raymond Smith
Owen Synan
Herbert Taylor
Beatrice Vickers
Dorothy Wilbur
Irving Wyeth
Pearl Rose
Marcelina Monteiro
Fall River
15
ANNUAL REPORT
PHYSICIAN'S REPORT
To the School Committee of the Town of Dighton :
The usual annual examination of children was started shortly after the school opening, a time which seemed would present a maximum attendance.
A total of approximately 590 children were examined, a few less than the usual attendance. Of this number, one family refused examination of the child, in which case a certi- ficate from the family physician was requested.
The Pre-School Clinic was conducted as in previous years by Dr. Hubbard and the school physician with an attendance of 20 at North Dighton and 47 at South Dighton. A very thorough examination, including the feet, and more complete than can be accomplished throughout the grades, was carried out. This clinic attempts to recognize defects and correction made before the child gets into school attendance, thus in- suring so far as is possible, a proper start and continuance throughout the beginning year.
The improvement of conditions from year to year, in general, has been encouraging. Approximately 120 children have been found to be underweight, which condition is not an indication of impaired health or any definite diseased con- dition. There were 40 cases of undernourished children, the homes of which were visited by the school nurse and an effort made to determine means of improvement; 4 such cases hav- ing been sent to the Bristol County Health Camp during the past summer.
1
16
ANNUAL REPORT
. The Dental Clinic has come under new management, Dr. Teeden having taken up work in Rhode Island since which time Dr. Lucey of Taunton has been conducting the clinic. The attendance, as always, has been good. 256 children have received treatment. During the past year, the time of the clinic has also been changed from Wednesday morning to the afternoon.
There has been an examination of the heart in every child, excepting one who refused. 19 were found to have defects, minor for the most part. However, with a record of these cases an opportunity is afforded of noting the progress or quiescence of the condition. 2 cases were of a serious nature, both having been bed cases but up and about again.
Children showing enlarged infected or suspicious tonsils can yet be considered as representing a good percentage of defects. Each year has its improvement; however, during the past year 15 children had tonsils removed, and in most cases the adenoids as well. More nasal defects, than in previous years, have been noted in the last examination, principally deviated septum. There were 29 such cases; of these one had complete obstruction.
Poor posture was noted in 92 children. It has been recom- mended that a few minutes each day be given to exercises for correction of this condition. Results could be more than doubled if such training could be carried out at home. With- out exercises, parents could do much by merely insisting upon correct posture, walking, standing, and sitting with spine in erect position, shoulders back and chest cut. The early years are the best years for accomplishing this improvement.
So far, the number of cases of contagion have been small. There has been 1 diphtheria case, 6 scarlet fever cases, and in the South end of town, several cases of chicken-pox and whoop- ing cough.
Approximately 3% to 5% of children have shown some skin defect, included in which list, are impetigo, aone, scables, eczema, ringworm, and furunculosis. Evidence of a few heal-
17
ANNUAL REPORT
ed tubercular glands was noted in a few instances but at present there are no active cases. Cases of enlarged glands are numer- ous; however, these in themselves are not a separate condition, but are a part of diseased teeth or tonsils-in some cases they are due to both.
A clinic for examination of eyes, monthly or every 2 or 3 months, is recommended. Dr. Pierce has consented to aid such a clinic and although no definite time or place has been suggested for the work, Dr. Pierce has to date received child- ren at his office and has fitted glasses to 7 children. The newer rooms at both North and South Dighton are a decided improvement over the older ones in the sense of lighting. This should help considerably in avoiding eye-strain, head- · aches, and impaired vision.
Respectfully submitted,
H. S. Miller, M. D. 163 High Street, Taunton, Massachusetts.
18
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE 1931
I wish to submit the following as a general report and health outline of the work done in the schools by your school nurse.
Each school has been visited at least once a week and as many more visits have been made as seemed necessary. The sanitaries, outbuildings, water supplies, and class rooms, are inspected frequently.
The past year showed a marked decrease in the number of contagious diseases such as, scarlet fever and diphtheria, among the children of school age. There were, however, a number of cases of whooping cough and chicken pox. Although we have had a number of cases of impetigo, it has not been nearly so widespread as among the neighboring towns and cities. I have requested that the teachers exclude 29 pupils with sym- ptoms of this disease. Advice was given, if necessary, as to treatment. More than 50% of this number were treated by their family physician.
Many pupils have been visited in their homes to ascertain the cause of their absence from school. These visits have been met with cooperation from parents or guardians, and a wide opportunity is given to advise and instruct in home and per- sonal hygiene.
In March, the State Department of Health, held a clinic in connection with the ten-year program. Five pupils were examined, and the necessary follow-up work done.
Six pupils were operated upon at the Mount Hope Hospital by the School Physician for the removal of tonsils and ade- noids. The school nurse assists at all operations done through this clinic and remains with the child until they fully recover from ether.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Four children were sent for one month each, to the Bristol County Health Camp. There was a decided gain in weight and health of each child.
Through the contribution of funds from the Dighton Teachers' Association and small amounts from other sources, seven children received glasses. In every case, they were much needed. One child in particular was promoted to the next grade after acquiring glasses, having been previously badly handicapped by poor eyesight.
On December 15, 21, and 22, the State Department of Mental Diseases conducted clinics, examining 23 pupils who were three years or more retarded in school or were especially slow in some subjects. Each child had a physical examina- tion and two mental tests. In preparing for this clinic, each child was visited in the home for a family history and a history of his or her school progress is furnished by the teacher.
I wish to express, my appreciation to the teachers, town officials, and parents, for their fine cooperation to the nurses at the Mount Hope Hospital for their kind assistance and the Mount Hope Finishing Company for the use of the Club House where clinics were held.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. LEILA P. HOARD, R. N.
20
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Superintendent Norman D. Bailey Dighton, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I take pleasure in submitting my annual report as Super- visor of Music in the Dighton public schools.
In my report of last year, I gave a brief outline of the work in music in the elementary grades and mentioned the par- ticular points emphasized during that time. The work this past year has been a continuation of this with special atten- tion to quicker sight-reading.
In three of the grades, we are using one of the latest series of school music books, "The Music Hour". These books are a very attractive book and appeal to the children. The il- lustrated songs stimulate their interest and effort. In this series, as in all the modern music textbooks, a course in music appreciation is considered a very important part of the musical education. There are special sections devoted to this. We have at present no such course in the town of Dighton.
With the radio making its appearance in nearly every home, and with the field it opens up to every listener, I most strongly urge that some decided step be taken for educating and train- ing the young ears to recognize, understand, and appreciate the best in music. George Bernard Shaw says, "If young men had Music-to interest them, to engage them and satisfy many of their impulses, they would not go to the low pleasures of the streets; they would be too fastidious to do so, for they would have an alternative."
Our children know little or nothing about the great mas- ters in Art and Music. They know Henry Ford, Thomas Edison and Charles Lindberg, valuable men who have con- tributed to our material comforts; but Raphael, Michael, Beethoven, Edward MacDowell, men who have contributed
·
21
ANNUAL REPORT
to the cultural and aesthetic sides of life are not even known by name.
The radio brings two kinds of music. 1. That which needs no conscious understanding because its message is in- stinctively barbaric and physical. 2. The kind that appeals to intelligence and requires training and nourishing.
The popular music with its varied syncopation and primi- tive rhythm appeals to the physical sense. We begin to tap, to swing and sway all unconsciously. But the music that reaches the heights and depths, the head and heart; that stirs the emotions and inspires brave and loftier thoughts; this is the music that gives birth to courageous deeds and holy ideals; this is the kind for which we should cultivate a taste.
The supervisor would recommend that this course be taken under serious consideration for another year and if possible be given a place in the school curriculum. A limited number of records in each town of the district could be used inter- changeably and a first course in "Learning to Listen" be easily introduced, ending with a public musical contest for the recog- nition of selection, composer and instrument or artist.
Throughout the country in almost every state in the Union, classes in instrumental music have been organized in the schools and chief among these is the class in piano in- struction. A course in piano is the best foundation for learn- ing to play all other instruments. It is the one instrument most usually found in the home.
These piano classes afford exceptional opportunity for the development of hidden musical talent, and because of the very small expense, give to a greater number of children the ad- vantages of musical training. William E. Gladstone says, "Music is one of the most forcible instruments for training, for arousing and for governing the mind and spirit of man."
Respectfully yours,
LOIS J. SNOW,
Music Supervisor.
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ANNUAL REPORT
DIGHTON SCHOOL DIRECTORY JANUARY 1932
School
Grade
· Teacher
Teaching · Address
Appointed in Dighton
Total Years Experience
No. Digh. Gram.
8
D. B. Hutchinson 117 Garden St.,
Sept. 1925
14
7
E. S. Smith
236 School St., No. Dighton
Mar. 1924
11
14
6
T. F. David
31 Ingell St.,
Nov. 1927
14
Taunton
Pleasant St., Dighton
Sept. 1927
14
No. Digh. Primary
4
H. B. Glynn
49 White St., Taunton
Sept. 1923
8
11 West Weir St., Sept. 1925 Taunton
6
550 Locust St., Fall River
Sept. 1930
1
9 Creedway
Sept. 1918
18
Taunton
Wheeler St., No. Dighton
Jan. 1932
Fish
. 1-2-3
M. E. Pierce
No. Walker St., Taunton
Sept. 1925
9.
Brick
1-2-3
H. M. Anderson
Taunton, Mass., R. F. D. No. 1
May 1927
9
Commercial
10
A. L. O'Neil
326 Buffinton St., Sept. 1928 Fall River
Sept. 1925
20
So. Digh. Gram.
8
H. H. Lane
Segreganset
Jan. 1910
22
7
M. F. Walker
Dighton, Mass.
Sept. 1916
15
E. Gell
Somerset, Mass.
Feb. 1923
10
5 E. E. Padelford
Dighton, Mass. 616 King Philip
Sept.,1925
9
St., Fall River Somerset Ave., Taunton
Sept. 1927
4
2
R. E. Borges
Dighton, Mass.
Sept. 1927
4
1
E. E. Hambly
974 High Street Fall River
Sept. 1925
14
Superintendent
N. D. Bailey
76 Spring St.,
Aug. 1930
91/2
Office Clerk 1
D. P. Carr
No. Dighton Berkley
Sept. 1930
11/2
·
14
2
I. F. Riley
1
H. S. Camp
Bldg.
Special
L. M. Stearns
Somerset Ave., Taunton
Sept. 1926
9
4
M. A. Porter
3
O. E. Howard
Fall River
5
H. W. Hamilton
3
D. B. Dean
1-b, 2-b H. E. Wheeler
6
6
TABLE SHOWING ENROLMENT BY AGE AND GRADE AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1931
Age
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Total
Grade I
61
22
3
1
87
II
49
19
11
4
1
84
III
1
34
28
12
3
2
1
81
IV
30
17
12
9
3
71
V
2
31
24
13
6
4
80
VI
32
23
16
4
5
1
81
VII
16
24
10
1
3
54
VIII
11
12
4
1
28
Specials
3
4
2
3
3
3
18
Com'l. IX
3
5
3
2
13
Totals
61
72
56
75
68
74
66
63
37
15
7
3
597
23
%
.
ANNUAL REPORT
.
TABLE SHOWING MEMBERSHIP BY SCHOOLS-JANUARY 5, 1932
24
School
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Sp.
Totals
South
33
30
33
26
40
35
27
14
238
No. Primary
43
37
29
41
150
No. Grammar
41
47
27
14
129
Brick
11
7
5
23
Segreganset
5
6
5
4
20
Fish
3
8
3
6
20
ANNUAL REPORT
Totals
95
88
75
77
81
82
54
28
18
598
Commercial School, Second year
13
Grand total in local schools
611
Taunton High School
73
Bristol County Agricultural School
7
Fall River Jr. and Sr. High School
15
Elementary pupils for whom town pays tuition
2
Somerset High School
1
Total pupils in local and outside schools
722
18
18
Special
.
25
ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1931
RECEIPTS
Appropriation
$61,450.00 410.78
Dog Tax
$61,860.78
EXPENDITURES 1931
Superintendent and Law Enforcement
$2,890.44
Teachers' Salaries
27,175.00
Books & Supplies
3,110.67
Janitors' Salaries
3,100.85
Fuel
1,680.90
Repairs
1,413.58
Health
1,641.21
Transportation
7,867 .31
Tuition
9,929.86
New Equipment
538.76
Contingent
1,402.06
Balance
1,110.13
$61,860.78
Respectfully submitted,
T. F. GOODELL,
Financial Secretary.
1
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