USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Pepperell > Town annual reports of the officers of the town of Pepperell, Mass 1956 > Part 20
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It would be presuming, indeed, for me, on such limited acquaintance and opportunities for observation, to pass judgment at the present time or make comments on the various phases of educational endeavor as I find them here in Pepperell. All that would be appropriate to report at the moment would be that interest in education is very much in evidence, both on the part of our school officials with their staff of teachers and the parents and citizens of the town.
On all sides there appears to exist a genuine interest in giving our children the best possible type of training. To this end a study group has been formed, consisting of par- ents and teachers, to explore into the needs of all youth of today and to ascertain how well we are meeting those needs by our educational program. This group is taking as its guide in the study the "Imperative Needs of Youth" as out- lined by the Educational Policies Commission of the Na- tional Education Association in its very thorough-going survey and report on "Education for All American Youth."
Our study will be directed not to how we are doing what we are already attempting but, rather, to whether we are doing all we should do to equip these young people for a
75
happy, useful, and profitable adult life as citizens in our American Democracy. It will be an interesting study.
Quite definitely the attention and a considerable por- tion of time spent in the School Board meetings of the past three months has been directed to the crowded housing conditions of our schools. A study of the census figures reveals an ever expanding school enrollment particularly through the elementary divisions. The School Committee is investigating several ways and means of meeting this difficulty of overcrowded classrooms, and will submit some definite recommendation during the early part of 1949 as their solution to the problem.
It is imperative that the heating and lighting facilities of the Clara M. Shattuck School be remodeled. Plans and specifications for installing a new heating unit, to replace the six very worn-out hot-air heaters, and for the installa- tion of new and better lighting of rooms in this building are now in the hands of contractors with bids expected by January 19th. This constitutes a "must" on our construc- tion plans for 1949.
Beyond this project careful attention is being given to care for the anticipated increases in school enrollments. Whether this takes the form of an addition of four or eight rooms to the Shattuck School is a moot question. Educa- tional authorities would say "No!" They would tell us to consider a long-range plan predicated on the adoption of a well thought-out and carefully conceived educational pro- gram-one that will be certain to embody all the necessary elements of instruction, equipment and facilities, with which to provide the youth of the next quarter century the type of education which they will need. There is little doubt in the writer's mind that an addition on the Shattuck School would serve but a temporary relief to con- gestion and would definitely postpone consideration of more permanent and adequate plans to meet the school building needs of Pepperell as many of us see them shaping up for the next two or three decades.
The fitting up of one additional classroom in the base- ment of the Shattuck School, similar to the one remodelled
76
for Grade II last year, would suffice for the school year 1949-1950. It would seem probable also, with increased interest being aroused in the direction of State and Federal aid to school building projects, that more help is certain to be forthcoming in the years ahead. As it stands now Pep- perell can receive up to fifty percent of all building con- struction costs from State aid, but there would be consid- erable doubt as to receiving such aid for an addition to an old building.
The budget for 1949 follows the general pattern of increased cost of living. Everything pertaining to the oper- ation of school plants costs more than it ever did. Teachers in communities all over the country have been highly un- derpaid. Our budget calls for the customary annual in- crement but makes no provision for a cost-of-living adjust- ment such as has been made in many towns in Massa- chusetts during the past year. The School Committee has carefully considered each item in the budget and feels that it is asking for a bare minimum for the operation and main- tenance of the school system for the coming year. It would be well to explain that much more money will be returned to Pepperell by way of State Aid to Education in 1949. The new law (S-131), effective in 1949, makes provision for a return, by way of State reimbursements, of much more money to Pepperell as "Aid to Education" than ever before. In 1947 over seventeen thousand dollars came to Pep- perell by way of reimbursements; in 1948 something a little over twenty-one thousand was ear-marked "Aid to Educa-
tion."
In 1949 S-131, with attending reimbursements,
should cut educational cost to the town by approximately
thirty-thousand dollars. The trend is definitely toward state and federal aid to education. A real drive is being made by our state and national governing bodies to assist those communities which, for a long time now, have bravely borne the burden of supporting schools, sometimes well beyond the limits of their capacities, on real-estate tax money. It is high time relief of some sort has come, for no town wants to give its children an inferior type of edu- cation, nor does it wish to see its tax-rate soar to an un- reasonable limit in order to provide what is necessary for its youth.
77
It has been a real pleasure personally to start educa- tional work here in Pepperell. I appreciate the whole- hearted interest and support I find here from all connected in any way with the schools, and I look forward to a 1949 characterized by co-operative effort in the direction of a growing school system.
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT H. ARCHIBALD,
Superintendent.
Report of the Principal of the High School
Mr. Herbert Archibald, Superintendent of Schools, Pepperell, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
Last year, for the first time in twenty-five years, a graduate of Pepperell High School matriculated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In the same year, for the first time of which I have record, one of our boys matriculated at Harvard College. This year we have two graduates at Harvard and three at M. I. T. I mention these cases because these schools are among those most difficult to enter. As usual we have many graduates studying in many other New England colleges.
Most persons now of middle age did their high school studying in the back of rooms where recitations were tak- ing place. I think most of us admit that that situation was not conducive to good study. I know I spent much of my time listening to the recitations. Mr. Bernard improved
78
this situation as well as he was able by instituting the dou- ble study hall, with one teacher overseeing study in two adjoining rooms. With strong, experienced teachers this plan worked well. With weak or inexperienced teachers these double study halls constituted our greatest dis- ciplinary problem. The election of an extra teacher last year made it possible to separate the junior and senior high with separate study halls for each. In other words we now have the equivalent of two full time teachers doing study hall supervision which was not provided ten years ago. We believe this is worth while both in providing better condi- tions for study and also in making for better teaching where a teacher is not distracted by study pupils in the back of the room.
Several periods a week the two study halls do not con- tain all study pupils, calling for a third study hall teacher. This has resulted in some teachers having no free periods and none have the five a week which are provided for better paid teachers in most high schools of the state.
At the present time perhaps the weakest link is the principal with only five free periods per week available for office work, supervision, and conferences with pupils. To maintain a class A high school it is necessary to have a full time teacher for every twenty-five pupils. We main- tain this rating by including the principal among the full time teachers. It is doubtful economy to pay a principal's salary to a man who is not available for a principal's chief duties. We have barely room this year. We will be over- crowded next year.
Respectfully submitted,
TRESCOTT T. ABELE,
Principal.
79
Report of the Principal of Shattuck School
The following report may be of interest to parents and tax payers :
The big problem of last year, that of accommodating all the pupils we had, is still a bigger one this year. Our numbers are still increasing daily, due to the number of soldiers who have come to Fort Devens, and who are quar- tered here, and to still others who have moved here recent- ly. For example, in one week in December we enrolled seven new pupils. Each week, we enroll two or three, and none seem to move away. The one new room which we built last summer in the basement, helped to the extent of taking care of eighteen pupils. More space must be pro- vided before next September. A large entering class in Grade One, plus the new ones who come to town daily, make this a must.
The very poor playground we have here received no attention in 1948, but serious thought should be given it this coming year. It is not a large enough spot, is not healthful, nor safe. Many cuts and bruises are treated here, caused by the rugged and stony soil.
We have had very little turn over in the teaching. staff, all of which helps toward a better school set-up.
The children took part as usual in all the Red Cross programs, such as membership, filling Christmas boxes to send abroad and in making nut cups on several occasions for use in hospitals and camps on holidays.
Dr. Porter and Mrs. Dee have completed their physical examinations and notices of defects have been sent to the parents.
Teachers have made the required eye examinations, and several pairs of glasses are the result. Many children
80
have needed them for some time. Ears will be tested in the spring, by using an audiometer.
A new heating plant, and adequate lighting are urgent- ly needed. These should be installed during the coming summer.
Several major repairs are also needed in this building, and the budget for 1949 is set up to include them.
We were sorry to lose Mrs. Wright, who resigned in December. She had been a member of the Shattuck School faculty for twenty-one years. Mr. Warren Fuller, who had formerly been a teacher in the High School, was secured to take her place.
1
Respectfully submitted,
C. A. BURNEY, Principal.
Report of the Principal of Groton Street School
To relieve to some extent the crowded condition at the Shattuck School, some of the bus pupils from Grades One and Two were transferred to this building.
Grades One and Two because of their large enrollment were assigned separate rooms, with Grades Three and Four being combined, also Grades Five and Six.
There are four teachers for six grades with the teach- ing staff remaining the same as that of last year.
The children were weighed, measured and their eyes tested by the teachers before the physical examinations
81
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were made by Dr. Porter and the school nurse, Mrs. Dee. Notices of physical defects were sent home by Mrs. Dee. She is always cooperative and helpful whenever her services are called upon.
A Junior Red Cross membership drive was conducted in the fall. Nut cups made for veterans' hospitals and gift boxes containing health and educational articles were filled for this organization to be shipped children overseas for Christmas.
Miss Meehan continues to do commendable work as Supervisor of Music.
After many years as Art Supervisor, Miss Attridge resigned and has not been replaced.
The children enjoyed "Hoodsies" at Christmas time through the generosity of the Mother's Club.
Col. Stephenson resigned and concluded his duties as Superintendent at the end of October. Mr. Archibald took over these duties in November. We hope Col. Stephenson enjoys a well earned rest and many years of comfort and relaxation.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH R. DWYER, Principal.
Report of School Nurse
Mr. H. Archibald,
Superintendent of Schools.
I hereby submit my report of school nursing for the year 1948.
82
The annual school physicals of the Grammar School and Junior High pupils have been completed. Written notices of any defects have been sent to the parents. A home visit was made to all requiring immediate attention and where necessary the parents were acquainted with clinic services available in this area.
The High School athletes were given special examina- tions by Dr. Porter.
In April the audiometer, for testing ears, owned by the State Department, was loaned the town for one week. Hearing tests were given the pupils from the fourth grade up. Twenty required retesting. Two pupils attended ear clinic; one required the attention of an ear specialist and had surgical work. Six home visits were made in this service.
On May 25 and June 1 the pre-school clinic for pupils entering school in September was held at the High School. Most defects found were corrected before the children en- tered school. The Mrs. Butland, Cleary and Libby, mem- bers of the Nursing Board, assisted with the clerical work, weighing and measuring the pupils.
There was a good attendance at the clinic but I feel even more parents should avail themselves of this oppor- tunity as it permits the child to become accustomed to being examined by the school doctor.
Appointments were made for several children to attend Crippled Children's Clinic held at St. John's Hospital in Lowell. Several conferences were held with Miss Foster, the physiotheripist from the clinic. Histories were sent with children attending speech clinics.
Several pupils have had chest x-rays at the clinic held in Ayer every other month.
During October I attended classes in Fitchburg for in- struction in the use of the new maico puretone audiometer group testing machine and the new vision test. Both ap-
83
paratus will be available for use in our schools later in the year.
Dr. Porter and I are planning to hold a Diphtheria im- munization clinic at an early date.
I have enjoyed my work and thank all with whom I have been associated for their kindness and cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
ELLEN E. DEE, R. N.
HIGH SCHOOL
.
Total
Ave. Mem.
Ave.
% of
Tardy Dis.
Grade
Mem.
Att.
Att.
7A
19
17.44
17.07
97.76
11
2
7B
28
26.19
24.50
93.53
15
9
8
58
55.74
53.28
95.57
71
30
9
37
34.28
31.76
92.62
97
70
10
38
35.80
34.35
95.37
54
61
11
31
28.89
27.49
95.08
60
84
12
26
25.92
24.42
94.21
51
73
P. G.
2
.70
.64
91.27
0
0
Totals
239
224.96
213.51
94.50
359
329
Perfect Attendance for One Year
Lawrence Lowe, Emery Barkhouse, Charles Sylvester, Eleanor Olsen, Ralph Shattuck, Barbara Lynch, Jacky Brew.
Perfect Attendance for Half Year
John Lynch, Richard Palmer, Ralph Straitiff, Patricia Linsert, Marybeth Foley, Warner Baker, Roger Dorian, John Straitiff, Arthur Glow, Richard Parker, Frances Mark-
84
ham, Janet Robbins, Jean Townsend, Nancy Blood, Joan Flagg, Cynthia Ryan, Paul Straitiff, Helen Rice, Sally Spaulding, Ann Abele, Betty Dow, Jean Gagnon, Beverly Blood, Barbara Cutler, Ruth Straitiff, Cecile Milot, Theresa Wisnosky.
REPORT OF EYE TEST
Number examined
233
Number with defects 30
C. M. SHATTUCK SCHOOL - JUNE 1948
Attendance Report
% of
Dis-
Grade
Total Mem.
Aver. Mem.
Aver. Att.
Att. Tardy missed
1
48
47.32
43.90
92.77
50
23
2
47
45.67
43.49
95.23
27
22
3
35
30.93
29.34
94.86
6
3
3B
18
17.39
16.35
94.05
4
1
4
44
42.35
40.32
95.22
24
19
5
45
42.79
40.45
94.53
24
13
6
39
34.75
33.35
95.94
16
7
Totals
274
261.20
247.20
94.62
151
88
Perfect Attendance for One Year
Clara Kurtyka, Carol Marshall, Charles Mayou, Sally Shattuck, Glenice Stavely, Robert Dow, John Bouchard, Shirley Blood, Madeline Milot, Richard Tumpney, Elizabeth Ann Farmer, Mildred Rice, Olivia Danton, Anthony Stewart, Richard Almy, Henry Linsert, Jr., Elaine Shat- tuck, Robert Farmer, Rosemary Pinsoneault, Leonard Ben- net.
Perfect Attendance for Half Year
Joan Morrill, Diane Nichols, Leonard Schofield, Dana
85
Shattuck, Johanne Stewart, George Farmer, Robert Goyette, Gerry Conley, John Hardy, John Trites, Priscilla Dow, Janice McMahon, Beverly Miller, Florence Straitiff, Douglas Crowe, Harold Scott, Thomas Toomey, Duane Leary, Michael Nichols, Roger Hawkins, Anthony Stewart, Arthur Miller, Charlene Freeman, Shirley Gray, Linda Knight, Phyllis Palmer, Patricia Armstrong, Beverley Dan- ton, Ann Starr, Judith Skelton, William McMahon, Donald Goyette, James Ordway, Kenneth Parker, Roger Williams, Norma Lillis, Joyce Freeman, Shirley Hall, Charlene Nich- ols, Patricia Poore, Ida Straitiff, Carolyn Greeley, Virginia Tumpney, Leon Liacos, Ernest Melendy, Michael Ordway, Shirley Blood, Nancy Chase, Edward Gagnon, Marjorie Lynch, Shirley Nichols, John Ordway, Barbara Freeman, Ethel Scharch, Joyce Wiiks, Robert Gidge.
REPORT OF EYE TEST
Number examined
261
Number with defects
15
Number Parents Notified
15
GROTON STREET SCHOOL - JUNE 1948
Membership and Attendance
Grades
Total Mem.
Aver. Mem.
Aver.
% of
Att.
missed Att. Tardy Dis-
1
32
29.74
27.48
92.40
8'
11
2
23
21.90
20.82
95.04
27
43
3
21
20.43
19.54
95.64
5
13
4
15
14.31
13.80
96.43
4
7
5
18
17.33
16.45
94.89
8
17
6
22
22.00
21.13
96.05
24
29
131
125.71
119.22
94.83
-- 76
120
1
93
Perfect Attendance for One Year
Margaret Colbert, Charles Cornellier, Richard Coy, Barry Davis, Dorothy Dow, Robert Frazer, James Lynch, Alfred Mason, Frances McGrath, Mary Tumpney, William Tumpney, Michael Whalon, Peter Whalon.
Perfect Attendance for Half Year
Marion Avery, Mary Avery, Mira Brooks, Forrest Col- pitts, Elizabeth Cornellier, James Colpitts, Clay Crouthers, Martin Davis, Beverly Dodge, Ramona Dow, Peter Durno, Elizabeth Flagg, Clarence Forrest, David Gardner, Ruth Hamel, Richard Lawrence, John Lorden, Richard Lynch, Robert Lynch, Robert McDowell, Richard Palmer, Brenda Pelletier, John Pickard, Shirley Schofield, William Sher- wood, Gloria Wessels, Russell Williams.
REPORT OF EYE TEST
Number of pupils examined 141
Number of pupils found defective 7
Number of notices sent home 7
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, OCTOBER 1, 1948
Grade 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 PG Total Groton St.
36 31 20 21 16 17 141
Shattuck
43 50 47 55 40 40
275
High School
54 43 51 28 33 29 238
79 81 67 76 56 57 54 43 51 28 33 29 654
87
SCHOOL CENSUS, OCTOBER 1948
Ages as of October 1, 1948
Ages
5-7
7-14
14-16
Total
Boys
82
201
52
335
Girls
69
200
49
318
Totals
151
401
101
653
The above are in:
5-7
7-16
Total
Public School
98
505
603
Vocational School
3
3
State Institution
2
2
Not in School
41
4
45
Totals
139
514
653
There are also in school 12 boys and 27 girls over sixteen years of age.
Six local boys are also attending Lawrence Academy.
Six boys from town are attending Fitchburg Vocational School.
It looks now as though the incoming class for next September would top 60.
88
TEACHERS IN SERVICE - DECEMBER 1948
Name
Position or Subject
Training
Home Address
1st App. Pepp.
No. Yrs.
Salary
Principal
M.A.C., B.S.
E. Pepperell 1942
10
$2750
Submaster
Fitch. T.C., B.U., B.S.E.
E. Pepperell 1947
2
2550
English
Col. of St. Eliz. A.B. B. Ed
E. Pepperell 1939
12
2250
Languages
Emanuel Col. A.B.
Newton Ctr. 1945
5
2150
English . Soc. Studies
Col. of N. Rochelle, A.B.
E. Pepperell 1932
15
2250
Commercial
Salem T. C., B. S. in Com. Ed. N. Ch'ms'f'd 1948
Milford
1948
1
2000
Keene T. C., B. Ed
Exeter
1948
1
2350
B. U., Columbia, B. S. in Ed
Nashua
1948
6
3500
Shattuck School
Principal
Fitch., S. T. C., B. U.
Pepperell
1926
29
2500
Mrs. Sybil Ramsey
Grade 4
N. Adams T. C.
Pepperell
1944
11
1950
Mrs. Elsie Gasper
Grade 4
Farmington, Me.
E. Pepperell 1946
15
2050
Mrs. Doris Larsen
Grade 3
Plymouth, N. H. T. C.
Townsend
1947
8
1850
Mrs. Mildred Milroy
Grade 2
Keene Normal
E. Pepperell 1944
9
1950
Helen M. Pond
Grade 1
Garland Kindergarten
Pepperell
1908
38
2050
Janie Sanford
Grades 2 & 3
Fitchburg T. C.
E. Pepperell 1945
3
1650
Patrice Meehan
Music
Lowell T. C.
Lowell
1946
3
2200
Mrs. Irene Wright
Grade 6
Fitchburg T. C.
Hollis, N.H.
1927
25
2050
Ruby Greer
Grade 5
Fitchburg T. C.
Dunstable
1948
24
2200
Groton Street
Elizabeth Dwyer
Principal
Fitchburg T. C.
E. Pepperell 1936
12
2200
Mrs. Ethel Bailey
Grades 4 & 5
Lowell T. C.
Shirley
1946
9
1950
Mrs. Mary Roberts
Grade 6
Keene T. C.
Hollis, N.H.
1946
17
1900
Mrs. Helen Whalon
Grades 2 & 3
Worcester T. C.
E. Pepperell 1928
9
1900
Fitch. T. C.
E. Pepperell 1918
31
2050
2400
Soc. Studies Math. Science, Phys.
Our Lady of Elma, A. B.
89
High School Trescott T. Abele Robert Patch M. Alice O'Toole Lois Blakeney Florence M. Flynn Anna R. Drumm Neland Klonel Dorothy Manion Helen Blinn Patrick Pappalardo
Ed., Coaching
Carlton A. Burn y
Report of Board of Public Welfare
The Annual Report of the Board of Public Welfare covering the year 1948.
GENERAL RELIEF AND TEMPORARY AID
Financial Report
Appropriation Refunds
$6,000.00
203.70
$6,203.70
Expenditures
Paid :
Funerals
$250.00
Groceries
1,420.51
Fuel and Lights
158.83
Clothing
303.80
Medical
797.40
All other
5.90
Cash
2,161.07
Rent
356.00
Other cities and towns
335.00
Agent's administration
105.93
Mass. Dept. of Public Welfare
304.50
6,198.94
Balance $4.76
Revenue received not available for use :
Received from State
$884.23
Received from Towns
1,876.26
Received from Individuals
329.00
90
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Case
Load
Monthly
Grant
Monthly
Extra
Supple-
mented
Indirect
Payments
Total
Monthly
Federal
Share
State
Share
Town
Share
January
102
5,159.52
356.37
195.25
5,711.14
2,466.85
2,345.39
898.90
February
102
5,065.13
101.29
85.90
5,252.32
2,396.10
2,049.80
806.42
March
101
5,028.91
310.04
156.75
5,495.70
2,378.37
2,212.54
904.79
April
104
5,121.41
385.84
33.50
5,540.75
2,408.38
2,233.61
898.76
May
104
5,160.29
289.83
197.33
5,647.45
2,472.61
2,242.44
932.40
June
103
5,041.78
411.14
239.00
5,691.92
2,453.81
2,288.58
949.53
July
103
5,095.24
311.28
58.69
5,465.21
2,449.66
2,191.34
824.21
August
109
5,380.79
240.74
5,621.53
2,553.98
2,197.43
870.12
September
110
5,399.67
200.89
150.00
5,750.56
2,563.28
2,282.65
904.45
October
108
5,787.01
338.65
6,125.66
3,054.84
2,207.22
863.60
November
106
5,651.64
477.80
48.00
6,178.44
3,010.99
2,276.24
890.21
December
108
5,814.29
397.06
222.50
6,433.35
3,090.09
2,449.59
893.67
Total
63,705.68
3,820.93
1,386.42
68,914.03
31,298.96
26,976.83
10,637.06
Grand Total
$68,914.03
The summary outlined above shows the levels in which the Federal Government, State and Town share. The Federal Government share is equal to one-half of the authorized and approved amount of the assistance rendered; based on a total monthly allotment, not exceeding $45.00. As of October 1st, the Federal Govern- ment increased this to half of $50.00 per month. The balance over forty-five and fifty dollars is shared in by State and Town, on the basis of 2/3 for State and 1/3 for Town. The monthly excesses for the year 1948, that exceeded $45.00 and $50.00 totaled $12,873.58. This amount is shared in by the State and Town as follows:
State Share
$8,582.39
Town Share
4,291.19
These shares are included in columns 7 and 8 above.
Payments
I6
Financial Statement
Appropriations 1948 Federal Reimbursement Balance from 1947 Refunds
$50,000.00
29,865.20
1,399.49
464.17
$81,728.86
Expenditures
Total Payrolls for 1948
$68,914.03
Paid other Cities and Towns
786.21
$69,700.24
Balance
$12,028.62
Revenue Received Not Available For Use
Other Cities and Towns
$1,136.73
State reimbursement on payroll 1948
26,560.20
State reimbursement on Meal Tax 1,745.95
Cases closed by death during 1948
9
Cases transferred elsewhere
3
Cases closed due to coming into funds 4
New cases 23
Applications 26
Rejected 3
92
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Case Load
Number of
Children
Net Amount
Subject to
State Reimb.
Amount in
Excess of
Fed. Grants
Amount
Subject to
Fed. Matching
Federal
Share
State
Share
Town
Share
Jan.
5
13 $503.82 $263.82 $240.00 $139.50 $167.94 $196.38
Feb.
5
13
476.82
236.82
240.00
139.50
158.94
178.38
Mar.
5.
13
534.42
294.42
240.00
139.50
178.14
216.78
Apr.
5
13
492.82
252.82
240.00
139.50
164.28
189.04
May
5
12
479.28
254.28
225.00
130.50
159.76
189.02
June
5
12
488.28
263.28
225.00
130.50
162.76
195.02
July
5
12
467.28
242.28
225.00
130.50
155.76
181.02
Aug.
5
12
472.28
247.28
225.00
130.50
157.43
184.35
Sept.
5
12
453.38
228.38
225.00
130.50
151.13
171.75
Oct.
5
12
482.21
221.21
261.00
166.50
160.74
154.97
Nov.
6
14
699.49
393.49
306.00
195.00
233.16
271.33
Dec.
7
19
842.84
437.84
405.00
259.50
280.95
302.40
6392.92 3335.92 3057.00 1831.50 2130.99 2430.44
FINANCIAL REPORT
Appropriation
$5,000.00
Federal Reimbursement
1,676.10
Balance from 1947
46.97
$6,723.07
Expenditures
Payrolls for year 1948
$6,392.92
Balance
$330.15
Respectfully submitted,
DUANE P. McDUFFEE LEWIS L. GLOW GUY MURCHIE
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