USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Leyden > Town annual reports of officers and committees of the town of Leyden, Massachusetts for the year ending 1961 > Part 2
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ARTICLE 3 To see if the town will vote to accept the report of the Town Officers for 1961, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 4 To act on the list of jurors as posted by the select- men.
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ARTICLE 5 To see if the town will vote to raise money for the necessary expenses of the town and appropriate same, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 6 To see if the town will appropriate from the Quintus Allen money and raise and appropriate a sum of money for the maintenance of schools during the current year.
ARTICLE 7 To see if the town will vote to raise and appropri- ate the sum of $20,969.46 as Leyden's share of the Pioneer Valley Regional School District budget for 1962.
ARTICLE 8 To see if the town will vote to encumber for the school committee for use with Public Law 85-864 the sum of $300.29 from the 1960 balance, and $150.00 from the 1961 school balance, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 9 To see if the town will vote to raise and appropri- ate a sum of money for the payment of compensation under provisions of Chapter 152 of the General Laws.
ARTICLE 10 To see if the town will vote to appropriate from the overlay surplus the sum of $450.00 for a reserve fund as provided in Section 6, Chapter 40 of the General Laws.
ARTICLE 11 To see if the town will vote to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the town as provided by Section 108, Chapter 40 of the General Laws as amended:
Moderator
annual meeting $10.00
special meeting $5.00
Town Clerk
fees and $100.00
Town Treasurer
400.00
Selectmen
Chairman
150.00
Other members
125.00
Chairman Welfare Board
50.00
School Committee
Chairman
60.00
Clerk
60.00
Third member
50.00
25
Assessors
Each member
90.00
Constable 25.00
Auditor 50.00
Collector of Taxes
200.00
Tree Warden
Hourly wage of Dept. Supt.
Pioneer Valley School Committee, each member 50.00 and raise and appropriate money for same.
ARTICLE 12 To see if the town will vote to raise and appropri- ate the sum of $200.00 for the maintenance of town buildings, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 13 To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $200.00 to reimburse the County for land damages on the West Leyden Road.
ARTICLE 14 To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $4,000.00 to be used with State and County Chapter 90 Construction funds for Chapter 90 construction work, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 15 To see if the town will vote to transfer from unappropriated funds in the treasury the sum of $6,000.00 for Chapter 81. 90C and 90M highways. This money to be returned to available funds upon reimbursement by the State and County.
ARTICLE 16 To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $50.00 for the care of the East Hill Cemetery and $100.00 for the care of the Beaver Meadow Cemetery, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 17 To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $217.00 for administration of the Northern Frank- lin Welfare District.
ARTICLE 18 To see if the town will vote to purchase any highway equipment, raise and appropriate money for same, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 19 To see if the town will vote to appropriate $2,000.00 from the Machinery Fund and raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for the machinery equipment account, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
26
ARTICLE 20 To see if the town will vote to authorize the Assessors to use from the free cash in the treasury any sum of money to reduce the 1962 tax rate.
The polls will be opened at eleven o'clock in the forenoon and will be closed at 6:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Saturday March 3rd.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting an attested copy thereof on the Town House seven days before the time of said meeting as directed by vote of the town.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the town clerk at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this fifth day of February in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two.
ARTHUR J. DOBIAS ROY A. HINE CASPER P. ZIMMERMAN
Selectmen of Leyden
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
of polls, property, and taxes, as assessed January 1, 1961 for Leyden Compiled from figures entered in the valuation list
NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED
Individuals All Others Total
On Personal Estate Only
4
2
6
On Real Estate Only
147
8
155
On Both Personal and Real Estate
31
3
34
Total Number of Persons Assessed
164
NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED
100
VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE
Stock in Trade
$700.00
Machinery
75,740.00
Live Stock
(Do not include value of farm animals) 6,175.00
All Other Tangible Personal Property
Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $82,615.00
27
-...
VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE
Land exclusive of Buildings $145,100.00
Buildings exclusive of Land 178,250.00
Total Value of Assessed Real Estate
$323,350.00
TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE
$405,965.00
TAX RATE PER $1,000.00 $91.00
TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY
On Personal Estate (Item 10 x Item 15)
Do Not Include Farm Animal Excise $7,517.97
On Real Estate (Item 13 x Item 15) 29,424.85
On Polls (Item 5 x $2.00) 200.00
Total Taxes Assessed
$37,142.82
NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ESTIMATED UNDER SECTION 36, CHAPTER 59
General
Farm Animals Assessed $5 Excise 2
Horses (1 year old, or over)
16
Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over) Cows (Milch) Bulls 5 - heifers 22
26
626
27
Swine (6 months old, or over)
7
Sheep (6 months old, or over)
26
Fowl
20
120
All Other - Mink 40
NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED
11,730
NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED
106
WILHELM C. GLABACH DONALD C. HERRON PHILIP T. KOSHINSKY Board of Assessors of Leyden
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Report of School Department
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Harold Johnson, Chairman Edith Fisher, Secretary Doris Glabach
Term Expires 1962 Term Expires 1963 Term Expires 1964
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
F. Sumner Turner Dartmouth, A.B. - Harvard, M.Ed. Boston University - University of Massachusetts Office, Pioneer Valley Regional School Telephone- Northfield 757
OFFICE HOURS School days 8:30 A.M. to 4.P.M. School vacations 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
William Buchanan, M.D. Greenfield, Mass.
SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Dorothy Streeter, R.N. Bernardston, Mass.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Schools open January 2, 1962 Schools open February 26, 1962 Schools open April 23, 1962 Schools open September 5, 1962 Schools open January 2, 1963
Close February 16, 1962 Close April 13, 1962 Close June 15, 1962 Close December 21, 1962 Close February 15, 1963
29
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee and Citizens of Leyden:
I am pleased to present herewith my fourteenth annual report dealing with the progress made in the public school in the year 1961. This report covers the 190th year of public education in the town of Leyden.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT As of October 1, 1961, the enrollment was as follows: Mrs. Helen Smith
Miss Pearl Rhodes
Grade 1
10
Grade 4
7
Grade 2
4
Grade 5
6
Grade 3
10
Grade 6
6
Total
24
19
Pioneer Valley Regional School Grades 7-12 43
Greenfield Vocational School
2
Vermont
1
Holy Trinity School
5
51
Total Registration 1960 - 94
Total Registration 1961 - 94
SCHOOL PERSONNEL
This past year found no changes in our School Personnel. In general, the continued working together of a group, the greater the understanding and efficiency. Our building has been well kept, our extra-curricular activities have prospered, our lunch program has continued to thrive, and greatest of all, the interest of parents in their schools seems to be very high indeed.
SCHOOL CAFETERIA
During the year 6,363 Type A pupil lunches, 350 adult lunches, and 663 additional bottles of milk were served in the Leyden School Cafeteria. The State Supervisor of School Lunches has been very high in her praise of the program. The bulk of this credit belongs to Mrs. Charlotte Howes.
30
SUPERVISORS
Adding much to the enrichment of our school program is the splendid work of our supervisors. Music-Miss Phyllis Drew; In- strumental Music-Mr. Eugene Gancarz; Art-Mrs. Nathalie Turner; Physical Education-Mrs. Lois A. Humphrey. In order that our children may be capable of facing this complex adult world we must, to the best of our facilities and abilities, educate and develop the whole child, his many talents and understandings.
FINANCES
Since Leyden has joined the Pioneer Valley Regional School the usual fashion of reporting finances must be changed. Some reim- bursements resulting from the joining Pioneer Valley Regional School are paid directly to the town and others to the Pioneer Valley Re- gional School.
During 1961 the cost of public education in the Town of Ley- don was $17,452.34 and Leyden's share of the Pioneer Valley Re- gional School operational costs was $19,528.63 making a total of $36,980.97. The reimbursements paid to the Town of Leyden were $14,665.20 and Leyden's share of the reimbursements paid to the Pioneer Valley Regional School was $4,214.55 making a total of $18,879.75. This leaves a net cost of $18,101.22. The Town of Leyden is educating 88 pupils during the year 1961. This makes a per pupil cost of $205.69. Analyzing costs of 1960 in the same fashion the per pupil cost was $223.56.
The reimbursements for the year 1962 are estimated as follows:
Chapter 70
$7,388.32
Superintendent's Salary and Travel
381.64
Transportation 3,100.00
Vocational Transportation
241.25
Vocational Tuition
123.16
Quintus Allen
400.00
Total
$11,634.69
I invite you to study with care the reports of the School Person- nel for a more detailed description of the activities of the school.
Public education is a cooperative effort of School Administrators, Teachers, Supervisors, Pupils, Parents, other School Personnel and the community as a whole. Those of us whose daily task is education invite you to visit our schools, learn of the varied program, notice the gamut of problems and we welcome your observations and sug- gestions. You can best judge your schools by seeing them in action.
31
This successful year just past is the result of the untiring efforts and cooperation of the School Committee, Principal, Teachers, Su- pervisors, and other School Personnel, Pupils, Parents and Towns- people. I thank each one for his help and assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
F. SUMNER TURNER
Superintendent of Schools
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SCHOOL EXPENDITURES FOR 1961
Appropriation - 1961 Expenditures - 1961
$18,100.00 17,452.34
Appro- priation
Expended
Recom- mended
Superintendent's Salary
Out-of-State
15.00
0.00
15.00
Administration Expense
180.00
180.00
180.00
Supervisor, Art
290.00
244.64
305.00
Supervisor, Music
525.00
518.64
551.00
Salaries, Teachers
8,700.00
8,490.00 -
9,000.00
Supervisor, Penmanship
150.00
150.00
150.00
Clerk
265.00
265.00
278.00
Janitor Supplies
150.00
170.87
150.00
Janitor Salaries
600.00
630.00
650.00
Fuel
800.00
577.34 1
800.00
Water & Current
275.00
281.09
275.00
Repairs
330.00
205.23
330.00
New Equipment
100.00
80.00
100.00
Physician
60.00
0.00
60.00
Nurse
150.00
150.00
175.00
Transportation, Vocational
360.00
Tuition, High School
250.00
263.76
Tuition, Vocational
260.00
369.44 ยช
520.00
Transportation
3,500.00
3,558.38
3,600.00
Sundry
200.00
156.37
200.00
$18,100.00 $17,452.34 $19,040.00
Balance to be returned to Town Treasury
$647.66
Public Law, # 85-864, Title III
Encumbered, 1960
$583.36
Expended, 1961
283.07
Balance for 1962
$300.29
Encumbered, 1961
150.00
Available, 1962
$450.29
v
Textbooks
250.00
192.41
2 250.00
Student Supplies
225.00
185.15
225.00
1961
1961
1962
$ 825.00 $
784.02 $
866.00
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REIMBURSEMENTS AND NET COST OF EDUCATION
Year Expendi- Reimburse- % Net Cost Pupils Cost
tures ments
per pupil
1961 $36,980.97 $18,879.75 51 $18,101.22 88 $205.69
NET COST OF SCHOOLS FOR 1961
Expended by the School Department, 1961 Regular Appropriation (Elem. School $17,452.34 Pioneer Valley Reg. (Leyden's Share) 19,528.63
$36,980.97
State of Massachusetts Reimbursements and other receipts to Town of Leyden
Chapter 70
$7,388.32
Vocational Tuition
617.50
Vocational Transportation
241.25
Transportation
5,636.49
Superintendent's Salary & Travel
381.64
Quintus Allen
400.00
14,665.20
Reimbursement paid to P.V.R.S. (Leyden's Share)
$4,214.55
$18,879.75
Net cost of education 1961
$18,101.22
SCHOOL CAFETERIA
Net worth January 1, 1961
$136.07
Cash Balance
$ -42.63
Receipts :
Student lunches
$981.20
Adult Lunches
94.90
Milk
24.63
U.S.D.A.
597.86
1,698.59
Available cash
1,655.96
Disbursements:
Food
782.47
Labor
1,074.00
Other
111.78
1,968.25
Cash balance
-312.29
Cash balance
-312.29
U.S.D.A. Claims
122.65
Inventory
54.14
Net worth December 31, 1961
$-135.50
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SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
Began Service
Name
Grade and Subject
Where Educated In Leyden
Pearl E. Rhodes
Principal Grades 4, 5, 6,
College, A.B.
*Boston University
*North Adams College Westfield State Teachers 1953 College
Phyllis Drew Music Supervisor
Crane School of Music 1959
*New York University Boston Museum of Fine 1959 Arts School Tufts University, B.F.A.
*University of Massachusetts Sargent College, B.U., B.S. Springfield College
* Attended without graduation
CAFETERIA Mrs. Charlotte Howes
CUSTODIAN Mrs. Charlotte Howes
ENROLLMENT OCTOBER 1, 1961 LEYDEN ELEMENTARY
Grades
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Boys
4
1
4
3
5
4 21
Girls
6
3
6
4
1
2
22
Totals
10
4 10
7
6
6
43
OTHER PUPILS
Boys
Girls
Total
Pioneer Valley Regional School
22
21
43
Greenfield Vocational School
2
2
Greenfield Parochial
4
1
5
Burlington, Vt.
1
1
Totals
29
22
51
-
-
35
American International 1946
Helen Smith Grades 1, 2, 3
Nathalie Turner Art Supervisor
Lois Humphrey Physical Education
-
LEYDEN CENSUS REPORT
Boys
Girls
Total
Between ages 0 and 5 years
22
29
51
Between ages 5 and 7 years
5
8
13
Between ages 7 and 14 years
30
28
58
Between ages 14 and 16 years
9
7
16
Totals
66
72
138
ART SUPERVISOR'S REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools and School Committee of Leyden:
Again it is my pleasure to report on the progress made by the Art program in the Leyden school. Specifically, projects have been planned and completed to teach drawing, design, color harmony and improved personal hand skills. Yet more important than these goals are the far-reaching effects of an art program - pleasure in achieve- ment, the creation of something satisfying, the development of per- sonal taste and the understanding that art is as integral to everyday life as buying clothes or hanging pictures on the walls. These are the important values whose roots are nurtured in a school art pro- gram.
A program's success depends on the teachers who support the activities and enthusiasms of the children between visits of the su- pervisor. I am honored to work with teachers of the highest pro- fessional calibre, who have supported projects varying from finger- paints and paste projects to murals and window dressing. They have remained undaunted by the demands I have made on their patience and are unhesitatingly loyal even when the purpose behind a project seems obscure.
Student interest is the difference between a task and a joy - when attempting to teach an intangible value such as art.
Children's warm hearted welcome of every project and their complete cooperation have made my plans and their fulfillment a sincere pleasure. Frequently I have seen student's art work promi- nently displayed in homes or on their windows. This is a tribute to the student, to the art program and to the parents who understand a youths blossoming pride in personal achievement.
I believe that a prime factor in a good learning experience is pleasure. The basic purpose of our art program if the development of an understanding by the student, the Art in all of its forms is en- joyable. This knowledge produces easily evaluated results yet the final benefits are incalcuable.
Respectfully submitted, MRS. NATHALIE TURNER
Art Supervisor
36
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools and School Committee of Leyden :
May I submit a report of the music program.
Because of the cooperative efforts of the elementary teachers, results in music education are becoming more and more apparent in all schools.
Two-thirds of the boys and girls from grades four through six are singing in special glee clubs which meet one-half hour each week. This enrollment will increase. An activity of this kind gives a large number of children the satisfaction of a more finished performance and is of lasting value in the life of an individual.
Christmas programs were given in all schools.
Music week was observed with festivals in which all schools were represented. Gill School performed Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pinafore." The Senior High Glee Club took part in the Western Massachusetts festival at Greenfield. The Junior High entertained the Belchertown Junior High singing group. There were various other programs throughout the year.
Several pianos have been tuned. A new piano has been pur- chased for the Regional School music room.
New books were obtained for Leyden, Warwick, Bernardston and Gill, as well as material for the Regional School.
Respectfully submitted,
PHYLLIS DREW
Music Supervisor
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DOCTOR
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Leyden School Committee:
Complete physical examinations were given all the pupils of the elementary school. Most were in good health. In cases requiring medical or dental attention parents were notified.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM R. BUCHANAN, M.D.
37
REPORT OF LEYDEN SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Leyden School Committee:
Herewith I submit my report as School Nurse of the Town of Leyden.
I assisted Dr. Buchanan with the physical examinations of 46 pupils and notes relative to defects were sent home. The health of most students is very good, however, many of them need more dental work.
The students have been weighed and measured; and all have had their eyes and ears examined.
I have been able to bring the health records up to date with the cooperation of your parents who filled out the forms I sent home asking for health information.
On June 5, 1961 the Well Child Conference was held at the Town Hall with an attendance of 31 children. I wish to thank Mrs. Koshinsky and her committee for all their help in making the con- ference a success.
Thank you Miss Rhodes, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Howes for all your cooperation and services rendered.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY M. STREETER, R.N.
School Nurse
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Pioneer Valley Regional School District Report
School Committee
Albert H. Stoddard, Jr., Chairman
Warwick
Robert P. Barnes, Vice Chairman
Northfield
Mrs. Anna M. Wilcox
Mr. Richard L. Tubbs
Bernardston Bernardston Bernardston
Mr. Wendell E. Streeter
Mrs. Carolyn Parenteau
Northfield
Mr. Alvin H. Scott
Northfield
Mr. Charles A. Morse
Warwick
Mrs. Adele Gillespie
Warwick
Mr. Harold Johnson
Leyden
Mrs. Dorothy Howes
Leyden
Mrs. Marion Zimmerman
Leyden
To the Pioneer Valley Regional School Committee and Citizens of Bernardston, Leyden, Northfield and Warwick.
I am pleased to present the fifth report of the operations and accomplishments of the Pioneer Valley Regional School. We are finding that the building facilities are expanding with the increasing numbers. The vast majority of our pupils engage in one form or an- other of extra curricular activity. Football as a major sport was played with a five game schedule. This coming fall will see a full eight game schedule. I urge you to read carefully the report of the Principal and Supervisors to note a detailed listing of the advance- ments made in the curriculum and academic offerings.
The citizens of the several towns make considerable use of the building on evenings and weekends. The Evening Practical Arts have averaged four courses per semester.
'This year the school experienced the largest turnover in the faculty since the opening of the school. This was occasioned by a varied number of reasons most of which were beyond the control of the school. On December 18th the State Department of Education listed ninety-four teaching vacancies in the Commonwealth. This has never been before late in March. It is indicative of the coming scarcity of good teachers. Good facilities greatly help the operation
39
of a fine school, but these fine facilities must be handled by an equally fine faculty and administration to produce an outstanding school. The School Committee must do everything possible to attract and retain good teachers. The salary schedule must be carefully studied so that a good teacher is not tempted to leave and if he does so, can only be replaced by a poorer teacher at a greater salary.
CHANGES IN TEACHING PERSONNEL WITHDRAWALS
Mr. Conrad Bayley
June, 1961
Mr. Raymond F. Bender
June, 1961
Mrs. Fredericka Fellows
June, 1961
Mr. Nicholas Kokkalis
June, 1961
Miss Evelyn Lawley
June, 1961
Mr. Richard W. Nerbonne
June, 1961
Mr. Donald Oberacker
June, 1961
Mr. Robert Upham
June, 1961
APPOINTMENTS
Miss Nancy L. Blanchard
September, 1961
Mr. Francis A. DeGrenier
September, 1961
Mr. Paul F. Goss
September, 1961
Mr. John A. Hogan
September, 1961
Mr. John McHugh
September, 1961
Mr. Ralph Martino
September, 1961
Mr. William A. Nesbitt
September, 1961
Mr. John A. Peters
September, 1961
Mr. Leslie C. Turner
September, 1961
The educational backgrounds and assignments of these new teachers may be found in the list of the faculty.
MISS EVELYN G. LAWLEY
In Northfield, and later Pioneer Valley Regional School, the name Miss Evelyn Lawley and good teaching were synonymous for thirty-eight years. There is hardly a family in our towns that has not benefited from her wise counsel and instruction. To this out- standing contribution Miss Lawley added the feat of never having been absent nor tardy in those thirty-eight years. I know that every- one joins with me in wishing Miss Lawley many happy and fruitful years of retirement.
40
From the first released table of costs of the operation of similar schools in the Commonwealth we find that our costs are most favorable. As soon as complete figures are available they will be brought to the School Committee for study and released through the press.
I wish to thank the School Committee, Principal, Teachers and all other school personnel, parents and students for their continued understanding and untiring efforts to make Pioneer the finest of schools.
Respectfully submitted, F. SUMNER TURNER Superintendent of Schools
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL
1961
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Pioneer Valley Regional School District Committee :
I herewith submit my fifth annual report as principal of Pioneer Valley Regional School.
Each year in operation finds our school functioning more smoothly as an educational unit. Our faculty, our students, our administrative and clerical personnel are working harmoniously to make our school an effective educational institution. Each knows his part in the team and is cooperating to the fullest to make Pioneer Valley Regional School a school of which all the citizens in the district can be proud.
Our school enrollment continues to increase but at a somewhat slower pace than formerly. The class enrollments as of December 1, 1961, were as follows:
7P-24; 7V-29; 7R-16; 7S-16;
Total 98
8P-27; 8V-27; 8R-22; 8S-22;
Total 98
9P-29; 9V-22;9R-28;9S-14;
Total 93
10P-28; 10V-12; 10R-24;
Total
64
11P-29; 11V-30;
Total 59
12P-34; 12V-21;
Total 55
Grand Total 467
The enrollments from the several towns as of December 1, were as follows:
Bernardston
146
Greenfield
2
Leyden
42
Gill
2
Northfield
220
Winchester 1
Warwick
54
Total 467
41
As our school population and student needs change, our program changes. New subjects replace some which need to be brought up-to- date. At present we are working on the possibility of half-year courses in several areas to broaden our course offerings and make it possible for students to transfer to different courses at half-year if it is deemed advisable. Under proper guidance and with the knowledge of parents, all high school students choose the type of course that is best suited to their interests and needs.
New courses offered during the present school year include a course in government required of all freshmen which replaces the civics course. A course in homemaking is offered to all senior class girls but particularly for those who have followed the college pre- paratory course and have been unable to take any homemaking course before. This course includes both theory and laboratory work. A half-year course in physical science covering both chemistry and physics followed by a half-year course in earth science is offered to seniors in particular and some juniors. These courses are filling a long-felt need in our program.
The enrollments by subjects in the high school classes are:
English 9
28, 22, 28, 14-92
General Science 30, 29-59
English 10
29, 12, 22-63
Biology
18, 15, 31-64
English 11 28, 29-57
Chemistry 22
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