USA > New Hampshire > Carroll County > Wolfeboro > Annual report, Wolfeboro, N.H. School District Officers, for the fiscal year 1948 > Part 1
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1948 ANNUAL REPORT
ยท WOLFEBORO, N. H.
THE CARPENTER SCHOOL
SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICERS
THE GOLDEN RULE OF EDUCATION
The first duty of the school is to teach pupils to do better the desirable things that they will do anyway.
Another duty of the school is to reveal higher activities and to make them both desired and maximally possible.
-THOMAS H. BRIGGS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1948
INDEX
Page
Part I.
Administration and Organization
2
A. Officers of the School District
B. Report of the Superintendent
4
Part II. Instruction A. Teachers 9
Part III. Finance
A. Annual Report of District Treasurer 10
B. Financial Report of the School Board 11
C. School Board's Estimate for 1949-50 14
D. District Revenue for the School Year 1948-49 15
Part IV.
Child Accounting and Statistics
A. Secondary School Pupils
B. Statistics for the Year Ending June
30, 1948
C. Census, September, 1948
17
Part V.
Auxiliary Activities and Reports
A. Report of School Nurse
18
Part VI.
School Calendar for 1949-50
20
Part VII. Warrant for School District Meeting
22
PART ONE Administration and Organization
A. Officers of the School District
Moderator ROBERT F. THURRELL
Clerk ABEL HALEY
School Board
JAMES E. BOVAIRD, Chairman Term Expires 1949 FRANK J. BERRY Term Expires 1950
RICHARD W. DETSCHER, SR. Term Expires 1951
Treasurer ABEL HALEY
Auditor
MURRAY FULLER
Superintendent of Schools GEORGE E. HOLLOWAY, JR.
Census Taker JOHN W. DAY
2
WOLFEBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT Wolfeboro, N. H.
January 26th, 1949
We wish to thank, publicly, the Trustees of the John Brewster Estate for making possible the installation of a new lighting system and a new heating system at the Car- penter School during the past year. The contribution from the Estate was Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars toward the cost of these installations.
The many improvements made at the Carpenter School plant in the last two years should be of great interest to all Wolfeboro residents, and we hope that they will find time to inspect the school, which we feel to be second to none in this section. It should be of interest to note that, since 1896, the Wolfeboro School District has received from the John Brewster Estate toward the betterment of their elementary schools some Two Hundred Four Thousand ($204,000.00) Dollars.
Our gratitude for the vision and kindness of Mr. John Brewster should be everlasting. The members of the Wolfe- boro School Board wish to thank Mr. John P. Carr, Mr. Fred A. Stackpole, and Mr. John Joy, the present Trustees of the John Brewster Estate, as well as their predecessors, for their cooperation and personal interest in our educational prob- lems.
WOLFEBORO SCHOOL BOARD JAMES E. BOVAIRD, FRANK J. BERRY, RICHARD W. DETSCHER, SR.
3
B. Report of the Superintendent
1. Problems and Conditions General to the Union
"It seems almost needless for me to take time and space to impress on you the fact that the greatest crisis to Ameri- can democracy is the teacher problem, when every paper and magazine is teeming with data confirming this state- ment." Thus began Frederick T. Johnson's annual report to the several towns in this Union in January, 1920.
For the past two years, my reports have called your attention to a similar situation. This year I am pleased to report that our children and our schools have fared better. Two years ago, twenty new teachers were hired; a year ago, twenty-six, five of whom were additional teachers; and this year, only eleven new teachers were needed, and two of these were additional teachers.
Teachers throughout this Union are receiving salaries equal to the average for the state. Improved housing con- ditions, cooperative parents, and better school facilities, along with better salaries, have helped to stabilize our fac- ulty situation, thereby improving the continuity of instruc- tion for the students. It is to be hoped that the districts in this Union can continue to hold these gains.
I must remind you, though, that our country faces a tremendous increase in school enrollment in the next five years as a result of our so-called War babies. This increase which will reach a million a year for the next five years will demand more teachers from an already limited supply. While the increased enrollment will not be evident in most of this area, the demand for additional teachers exists in other areas and will be felt here where replacements are necessary. Whether our children will continue to have well-trained teachers will depend upon our ability to hold the gains which have been made in the past two years.
4
Buildings
All of the districts in this Union have continued to re- condition present buildings. Three schools have new heat- ing units. Improved lighting has been added in four schools. Running water has been installed in two schools, so that all schools in this Union now have running water and drinking fountains. All buildings now have some rooms which have been re-painted in the past two years. Three buildings have had all rooms and corridors painted. New window shades have been installed in several buildings, and others are on order.
School Lunches
Hot lunch programs continue to operate in five of the six districts in this Union. Three districts improved their lunch room facilities during the past year. Paid adult work- ers are now employed in all of these programs. In two schools, these programs gross over a thousand dollars a month.
The Federal Government pays nine cents toward each meal served, if the half-pint of milk is provided.
Several thousand dollars worth of surplus commodities have been received for use in these programs. The distri- bution and the handling of this material has been no small task. On one occasion, this Union received one hundred twenty-five 100-pound sacks of potatoes. Since September, the participating schools have shared, proportionally, the fol- lowing : 30 cans of orange juice, 14,500 pounds of potatoes, 18 cases or 450 pounds of apricots, 1,680 cans of applesauce, 214 boxes of dried milk, 204 boxes of honey, 17 cases or 510 pounds of dried prunes, 900 cans tomatoes, 185 5-pound boxes cheese and 15 cases or 480 pounds of dried raisins. It should be noted that, for schools to share in the surplus commodi- ties, the lunch program must meet certain Federal require- ments.
5
Instruction
All of the worn and out-dated text-books should be re- placed by next September. If you have seen any of these new books you can realize that publishers and authors are giving the children outstanding products today. Commit- tees from all of the schools in the Union have been working on the selection of text-books and subject material.
For two years now, all of the students in grades one through eight, except grade three, have been given standard- ized tests so that their achievements can be compared with those of other children throughout the nation. Parents have been encouraged to see the results of these tests and to learn where their children stand in comparison with other children in the same grade level.
Your school boards have studied these results also, with a view to evaluating the job being done in the several classes. Committees of teachers already selected plan to meet in the coming months to consider the findings of the testing pro- gram, to evaluate the subject matter taught in each grade and to recommend revisions where warranted.
As a preliminary step to setting up a guidance pro- gram, files are being purchased for all schools and individual folders on each student are being built up.
All teachers in the Union attended an Art Workshop for three days in December, under the direction of Dr. Mil- dred Landis, Director of Art for the State Department of Education of New Hampshire. The workshop has done much to stimulate interest and to develop latent abilities in art.
The previous spring, an afternoon and evening work- shop in Physical Education was held in Pittsfield for all of the teachers of the Union. These sessions were under the direction of Miss Grace Felker, Supervisor of Health and Physical Education for the State Department.
6
Modern devices of instruction, such as moving picture machines, radios, and victrolas are available in all of our schools. Two school districts have tape recorders and one school has radio reception in every room.
Forty-six percent of the teachers in the Union took ex- tension courses either last summer or during the previous term.
Through teacher visitation, bulletins, and meetings, your teachers are being encouraged to constantly improve their instruction. To further encourage this growth, a pro- fessional library has been established for their use.
Recommendation
This is a crucial year in Education. Both the State and National legislative bodies are in session, both have many bills before them which can benefit our childen. As interested citizens, it is our duty to study the many prob- lems and to make known to our duly elected representatives our opinions on these various issues.
Your continued interest and support of the schools is essential to their success.
2. Our Local Situation
From late spring until the middle of September, your school was the scene of much activity. With the installa- tion of a new transformer by the electrical company, new wires and switches by the local electricians and the installa- tion of fixtures by your custodian, the new fluorescent lights became a reality. Following close on this came the end of school and the dismantling of the original furnace. As soon as this was completed, work began on your kitchen for the hot lunch program. As the summer progressed, your build- ing was cleaned, some painting accomplished, the kitchen completed, the new furnace installed and motorized valves
placed about the building to equalize the distribution of heat. All of these repairs were under the direction of Mr. Detsch- er, of the Board.
School opened in September with a full complement of teachers. Mrs. Armstrong had returned to take up the po- sition she had relinquished two years ago, Mrs. Hardy also was back after a six months' leave of absence. Mrs. Su- zanne Roberts, a recent graduate of the University of New Hampshire, was the only new teacher to join the faculty. Some readjustment of grades had been made. The replace- ment of text-books has continued this year, with the follow- ing books having been purchased : Science and History books for grades 4, 5, 6 and Geography and History books for grades 7 and 8. In addition to these basic texts, some sup- plementary books have been purchased.
The standardized tests given in June showed that your children had made excellent growth during the school year. Many parents have seen the results of these tests to learn where their own children stand as compared with others in the same grade level. Your teachers have been most dili- gent in their study of the results of these tests and several faculty meetings have been held on this topic.
The pupils of the Carpenter School have had a variety of activities this year ; included, have been parties, the pro- gram during National Educational Week, weekly assemblies, special full length moving pictures, after school recreational programs, the Junior Hi-Y and organized Physical Educa- tion activities in season.
Through the funds realized from the school activities of the past years, a new tape recorder has been purchased. This should prove beneficial to both students and teachers. The new public address system, installed last spring in the auditorium with money from the Brewster Trust Fund, has made listening more enjoyable on numerous occasions. Every Tuesday, interested students now take lessons on musical instruments. A small charge is made for these lessons. An
8
orchestra and a band are being formed and should be ready for school activities in the near future.
Your lunch room program is now big business, serving as many as two hundred twenty-five a day. A second stove had to be purchased after school opened to care for this large number. A dishwasher will be the next piece of equipment to be bought.
Through the Veterans' Administration, a course is be- ing offered each week in farm management, under the direc- tion of Dr. Melvyn Hale. The necessary forms and reports for this course have consumed many hours. The local school district is reimbursed for the necessary expenses of this program.
I should like to commend to you the program of the Mothers' Council. This movement deserves your earnest support.
To the School Board, Council, parents, friends and teach- ers, I should like to express my appreciation for your as- sistance and encouragement.
PART TWO
Instruction
A. Teachers as of February 1, 1949
Teacher
Position Enrollment
John W. Day
Principal and Grade VIII 39
Llewellyn Brewster
Grade VII-A 32
Suzanne Roberts
Grade VII-B 31
Vea Colby
Grade VI-A 35
Edith Fish
Grades VI-B and V-B 30
Edith Marden
Grades V-A and IV-A 31
Eugenia Drew
Grade IV-B
27
9
Teacher
Position Enrollment
Ruth Crossley
Grade III-A 33
Jane Hardie
Grades III-B and II-B 28
Velma Bardis
Grades II-A and IB
27
Geraldine Bell
Grade I-A 28
Violet Armstrong
Home Economics
Robert Hawkes
Physical Education
Mary E. Hand
Music
Frank Sanford
Manual Training
341
PART THREE Finance
A. Annual Report of District Treasurer for School Year 1947-48
Cash on hand June 30, 1948 (Treasurer's bank balance), $1,876 49
Received from Selectmen :
Appropriations for current year $51,816 00 Dog tax, 166 18
Income from trust funds,
148 88
Received from State Treasurer,
10,765 24
John Brewster Estate Gifts, 5.408 34
Received from all other sources,
591 09
$68,895 73
Total amount available for fiscal year (balance and receipts), $70,772 22
Less School Board orders paid, 70,764 82
Balance on hand as of June 30, 1948 (Treasurer's bank balance) ,
$7 40
July 10, 1948.
ABEL HALEY, District Treasurer.
10
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books, vouchers, bank statements and other financial records of the treasurer of the school district of Wolfeboro, N. H., of which the above is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1948, and find them correct in all respects.
MURRAY L. FULLER,
August 3, 1948.
Auditor.
B. Financial Report of the School Board For the School Year 1947-48 Receipts
Federal Aid:
National School Lunch, $1.579 90
State Aid:
Equalization and/or General Aid, 4,085 34
Other, 5,100 00
Income from Local Taxation:
Support of schools, tuition, sala- ries, debt and interest and other statutory obligations,
47,716 00
Special appropriations, 4,100 00
From Sources Other Than Taxation :
Dog licenses, 166 18
Elementary school tuitions, 156 00
Income from local trust funds, 148 88
John Brewster Estate. gift. 5.408 34
Other receipts. 435 09
Total receipts from all sources, $68,895 73 Cash on hand at beginning of year. July 1, 1947, 1,876 49
Grand total.
$70.772 22
11
Payments
Administration :
Salaries of district officers,
$655 00
Superintendent's excess salary,
970 90
Tax for state-wide supervision,
730 00
Expenses of administration,
699 83
Truant officer and school census,
75 00
Instruction :
Principals' and teachers' salaries,
31,531 45
Textbooks,
1,330 59
Scholars' supplies,
1,833 31
Other expenses,
1,390 18
Operation of School Plant:
Janitors' salaries,
2,608 48
Fuel or heat,
892 22
Water, light, janitors' supplies,
1,222 60
Repairs and replacements,
1,720 21
Auxiliary Activities :
Health supervision,
771 36
Transportation,
7,021 00
Elementary and secondary tuition,
5,332 70
Other activities : school lunches,
1,900 33
Fixed Charges :
Insurance,
222 60
State retirement and other,
199 20
Capital Outlay :
Improvements to buildings,
1,540 18
New equipment,
7,080 58
Debt, Interest and Other Charges: Veterans' program,
492 71
Payment of bills from previous year,
544 39
Total payments for all purposes,
$70,764 82
Total cash on hand at end of year June 30, 1948,
7 40
Grand total,
$70,772 22
12
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Cash on hand (Balance June 30, 1948), $7 40
Total assets, $7 40 3,513 20
Excess of liabilities over assets,
Grand total,
$3,520 60
Liabilities
Accounts Owed by District :
Teachers' withholding tax and re- tirement,
$912 71
Scholars' supplies,
1,072 12
Textbooks,
219 77
Per capita tax,
716 00
Building alterations,
600 00
Total liabilities,
$3,520 60
Excess of assets over liabilities, 0 00
Grand total,
$3,520 60
AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that we have examined the books and other financial records of the school board of Wolfeboro, N. H., of which this is a true summary for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1948, and find them correctly cast and prop- erly vouched.
MURRAY L. FULLER,
August 3, 1948.
Auditor.
13
C. School Board's Estimate for 1949-50
School Board's statement of amounts required to sup- port public schools and meet other statutory obligations of the district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1949.
Detailed Statement of Expenditures
Support of Schools:
Salaries of principals and teachers, $40,000 00
Books and other instructional aids, 1,000 00
Scholars' supplies, 2,000 00
Other instructional expenses, 500 00
Salaries of janitors,
2,700 00
Fuel or heat,
2,000 00
Water, light, supplies and ex- penses,
1,350 00
Repairs and replacements,
3,000 00
Health supervision,
1,200 00
Transportation of pupils,
7,200 00
Special activities and special funds,
1,250 00
New equipment,
500 00
Additions and improvements,
500 00
$63.200 00
Other Statutory Requirements :
Salaries of district officers,
$665 00
High school tuition,
15,250 00
Elementary school tuition,
150 00
Superintendent's salary (local
source),
1,200 00
Tax for state-wide supervision,
928 00
Expenses of administration,
1,875 00
Insurance, treasurer's bonds and expenses, 450 00
Retirement, 2,400 00
$22,918 00
Total amount required to meet School Board's budget,
$86.118 00
14
Estimated Income of District
Balance, previous year,
$3,500 00
State aid for year, 15,700 00
Income from trust funds,
140 00
Other income (elementary tuition), (lunch), 150 00
Deduct total estimated income, $19,490 00
Total assessment required to cover budget and appropriations, $66,628 00
D. District Revenue for the School Year 1948-49
Support of Schools :
School Board budget of necessary
expenses of Instruction, Opera- tion and Special Activities, $63,060 00
Other Statutory Requirements :
Salary of district officers, $660 00
Truant officer and school census, 75 00
Local share of superintendent's salary,
1,100 00
$2 per capita tax for supervision,
900 00
Obligations, previous year,
3,000 00
Elementary and secondary tui- tion, 10,075 00
Other obligations imposed by law or established by district, 3,980 00
$19,790 00
Special Appropriations :
New equipment, $500 00
Alteration of old buildings, 500 00
$1,000 00
Total amount of school board's budget and spe- cial appropriation made by district, $83.850 00
15
Deduction for estimated income of district from sources other than current taxation :
State aid December, 1948, allot- ment, $15,085 00
Dog tax (estimate), 260 00
Elementary and high school tui- tion receipts (estimate), 60 00
Other estimated income, 140 00
$15,545 00
Amount to be raised by taxation for budget and and appropriations, $68,305 00
CERTIFICATES
I certify that the above is a correct statement of the obligations authorized, and the amounts to be assessed to meet statutory requirements and appropriations made at the annual meeting of the Wolfeboro school district held March 23, 1948.
ABEL HALEY,
April 15, 1948. Clerk of the School District.
To the State Board of Education :
I certify that the above is a correct statement of the financial proceedings of the district for the school year 1948- 49, and that copies of this statement have been filed with the chairman of the board of selectmen and entered in the records of the school board in accordance with N. H. Re- vised Laws, Chapter 139, Section 19.
JAMES E. BOVAIRD, M.D., Chairman of the School Board.
April 15, 1948.
16
PART FOUR
Child Accounting and Statistics
A. Secondary School Pupils
All Wolfeboro secondary pupils are now attending Brewster Academy, with the exception of Robert Moody, Bertha Geary, Charlotte Geary and Betty Hamlin, who are attending Spaulding High School in Rochester.
B. Statistics for the Year Ending June 30, 1948
Number of pupils registered,
358
Average membership 328.40
Average attendance, 309.95
Aggregate number of half-days all pupils were in school, 107,244
Per cent of attendance,
94.37
Pupils not absent nor tardy,
15
Cases of tardinesses,
886
Average number of tardinesses per pupil,
2.47
Non-resident pupils,
3
Pupils transported at district expense,
139
Visits by superintendent, 114
Average number of visits by superintendent per teacher, 7.6
Visits by citizens,
649
Meetings of the school board,
29
C. Census, September, 1948
No. of Children
Ages ( As of Sept. 1, 1948)
Total
Boys
Girls
Less than 1
56
37
19
1
54
25
29
2
41
20
21
3
30
14
16
No. Children
Attending Public
No. Children
Attending Private
Children Not
Attending School
School
School
17
Census, September, 1948-Continued
No. of Children
Ages ( As of Sept. 1, 1948)
Total
Boys
Girls
4
29
18
11
5
43
18
25
7
6
41
24
17
41
7
26
15
11
26
8
44
22
22
44
9
42
23
19
42
10
35
17
18
35
11
46
19
27
46
12
52
18
34
52
13
42
22
20
40
2
14
42
24
18
16
26
15
25
9
16
2
23
Totals
648
325
323
351
51
PART FIVE Auxiliary Activities and Reports
A. Report of School Nurse January 1, 1948. to January 1. 1949
Number of physicals done by Dr. Gregory.
205
Number examined by nurse.
297
Defects found by doctor at physical exams :
Orthopedic.
28 Vision defects. 23
Nutrition,
1
Speech defects.
4
Tonsils,
10
Mental,
4
Teeth examined.
97
Overweight.
4
Hearing,
2
Skin,
10
Nervous disorders.
1
Pediculosis. 2
Heart ailments.
2
No. Children
Attending Public
School
No. Children
Attending Private
School
Children Not Attending School
18
Notices are sent out to parents when a defect is found and the child is referred to their family doctor. Three hun- dred and fourteen home visits were made by the nurse for instruction and partial care of children sent home for vari- ous reasons.
Two hundred and ninety-six children were seen in the office for reasons varying from minor ailments to one bad heart attack. A record of each child, their parent's name, their complaint and the treatment given is kept on file in school at all times.
All of the children in school have had their eyes exam- ined and those with defects referred to their families and doctors. Eighty percent of the defects have been corrected.
At the time of this writing, Audiometer or hearing tests are being done on all grades from the fourth up to and including the eighth grades.
Last year Personal Hygiene classes were held for the seventh and eighth grade girls. These seemed to be both educational and enjoyable.
A dental survey was made with both Dr. Clow and Dr. Dunham inspecting the teeth of all of the children in the school.
Orthopedic clinics have been held every two months at the hospital, with many corrections being made and the children being discharged.
Clinics attended :
Speech Correction
Clinic
Wolfeboro July 9-20 4 treated
Speech Correction Clinic Wolfeboro August 7-17
4 treated
Tonsil Clinic
Wolfeboro
November 16
2 treated
Mental Hygiene Clinic
Laconia
February 18 4 treated
Mental Hygiene Clinic
I aconia
April 16
4 treated
19
Mental Hygiene Clinic Laconia June 20 April
Dental Survey
Wolfeboro
Wolfeboro
May
T. B. Chest X-Ray Clinic
Wolfeboro
June
1 treated All children in Car- penter School seen All children in Car- penter School tested 15 X-Rayed-no ac- tive cases of T. B. found
Orthopedic Clinic
Wolfeboro
February
20 treated
Orthopedic Clinic
Wolfeboro
April
22 treated
Orthopedic Clinic
Wolfeboro
May
15 treated
Orthopedic Clinic
Wolfeboro
June
22 treated
Orthopedic Clinic
Wolfeboro
August
24 treated
Orthopedic Clinic
Wolfeboro
October
20 treated
Orthopedic Clinic
Wolfeboro
November
26 treated
Orthopedic Clinic
Wolfeboro
December
22 treated
Vision Clinic
Dover
May
3 examined and
treated
Vision Clinic
Dover
November
2 examined and
treated
I would like to thank the School Board, Superintendent of Schools and all of the teachers for their very fine coop- eration and help during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
AVIS MacAULAY, School Nurse.
PART SIX School Calendar for 1949-50
1949
Sept. 1 Principals' Meeting
Sept. 2 Registration of New Pupils
Sept. 6 Teachers' Meeting
Sept. 7 School opens
Oct. 12 School closed-Columbus Day
20
T. B. Patch Test
Nov. 11
School closed-Armistice Day
Nov. 23 School closes at 1:00 P. M .- Thanksgiving Recess
Nov. 28 School reopens
Dec. 21 School closes at 1:00 P. M .- Christmas vacation
1950
Jan. 2 School reopens
Feb. 17 School closes at 3:00 P. M .- Mid-winter vacation
Feb. 27 School reopens
Apr. 14 School closes at 3:00 P. M .- Spring vacation
Apr. 24 School reopens
May 30 School closed-Decoration Day
June 16 School closes for summer vacation
(Days lost on account of bad weather will be made up be- ginning June 19 if necessary to complete 180 days of school.)
(Teachers may attend State Teachers' Conventions two days, appropriate County Institutes and Workshops totaling five days. These days are counted as part of the 180 days of school required by law.)
Month
No. of School Days
September,
18
October,
20
November,
19
December,
15
January,
22
February,
15
March,
23
April,
15
May,
22
June,
12
Total,
181
(Easter Sunday is on April 9, 1950.)
21
PART SEVEN
Warrant, School District Meeting THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Wolfeboro, N. H., qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Brewster Me- morial Hall in said district on the 22nd day of March, 1949, at 8:00 o'clock in the evening to act upon the following sub- jects :
1. To choose a Moderator for the coming year.
2. To choose a Clerk for the ensuing year.
3. To choose a Member of the School Board for the en- suing three years.
4. To choose a Treasurer for the ensuing year.
5. To determine and appoint the salaries of the School Board and Truant Officer, and fix the compensation of any other officers or agents of the District.
6. To hear the reports of Agents, Auditors, Commit- tees, or officers heretofore chosen, and pass any vote relat- ing thereto.
7. To choose Agents, Auditors and Committees in re- lation to any subject in this Warrant.
8. To see what sum of money the district will raise and appropriate for the support of schools, for the salaries of school district officials and agents, and for the payment of statutory obligations of the district, and to authorize the application against said appropriation of such sums as are estimated to be received from the state equalization fund together with other income; the school board to certify to the selectmen the balance between the estimated revenue and the appropriation, which balance is to be raised by taxes by the town.
22
9. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
Given under our hands at said Wolfeboro, N. H., this 24th day of February, 1949.
JAMES E. BOVAIRD, FRANK J. BERRY, RICHARD W. DETSCHER, SR., School Board.
A true copy of Warrant-Attest:
JAMES E. BOVAIRD, FRANK J. BERRY, RICHARD W. DETSCHER, SR.,
School Board.
23
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