The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-28

| s. Sd D Prim... b Il ~
| &W. c era Il n O d II a 6' d i n ~
| SW; c& Ora o. o. 81 Il o. 0. o. Il 81 s
q 3 w W q a r,Ill rTIm- Il q 9 O q OI o. 10
| S.W. G Prim.' Of Il Il u q
SW,D Prim,. 81 o. 81 Il II d H 3 "a
| UnRraded Sch 81 o. l2 I'll 81 p. Il n 6 n n
D. Ger School q 81 q q 8 o. 81 i ii %
o. 'el' ocnooi 10 10. A q A
Total for Mos 0O uIO9I1Io Io7II2l 79 "a 75 ar oos
--------- w - W ~ 70 Oh ~ oo- OOA
%Removed to Eighth st. Building at end of Fan
lerm'
REPORT OF THE NIGHT sCHOOLB.
- :;
9
81 e
S|o5 os|og
-sI4E|45ISS
SCHOOLS 5sI5G|5SI5<
PIP bHIS p
g|TsIT hIg5
ri & =|T6
gil 81 =.
Fl d
-------- -I-I-I-
W est Schoo al 30 23 n
80 s 6II bO 3O go
S1nti,,,oa, ''''' 24 5 lb -
''''''''''''''''I o. Ol 70 Oh
Totals. I7l I24 o. ~
~,
FOR lhe purpose of showing the steady and
Iaplu CROWN OF Cne schools, the total enroll.
ihehI LOT each OF the last eight years is given
DelOW'
1872 ....l49O 1867 1893
1884 .lf24 1878 .,.,,.,,,.. BIOS
lS74.5 ......... 1874 lS7S-9 ,.............. 2I42
1906 ....,..,...... l778 I87g.S0 0459
Tho ,or,,o,t i,,,.oo
ali heinz nor oaf r Was % i Inc last year
previous wear, ''''-l'N'' VI V'''
sixty-five per cent, of all the youth in this
dlstrlct between and q years of age were
eRTSolleu IN me public schools. This is a gain
OF per cent OF school population enrolled
over the year before, and is an unusually large
enrolment of school youth as will be seen by
comparison with the per cent enrolled in the
,oLowlng named cities as obtained from tables
IN the State School Commissioners report for
1851
Cincinnati. ... 25 nor cent
Cleveland ... '..,..'..' ~ "a P
columbus ,,,,.,..... b2
DAYTON 40 %
Toledo ,, .' Fl
Sanduskv 40 g
Akron ~ ia -
Hamilton n,,,,.......,.,',,,'' S5
Springfield . ~
SteubenyiIle ~ AZ g
YOunyst 40 e.
Mansfield 60 m
Massillon. ,.,,'.,,,. '.'' ~ L"
ALI A.. !,
,7f H1tTTtns tTa W Ine ehTol,mehI IN day schools
IA lne nunOere enrolled in the night schools,
adl ana t2o pa; ocha and private schools, gives
Soro St tne QUA nuilpeI luaL ATTENDED Tue dll-
10 TiIhC IN aGllOolS IN tue Guy. inns IS 81 per cenI
bl m v,iV " WIZ muple HulloeI enumerated, DuU would
Hg niucn Id5sner per cent OF me youth be-
tween t. anu 10 years, Which Vlrtua ~ consul
S,,ef, SuTeS Cle scnuoi populaLoh; ms c9ncIu-
st ,C'y 9ho"S Vu9u III Cdhton puI d s'uaI por-
,,i CLoi vi Ine cnlluteh under 10 ana not attend
any sonoo' so'"e Ilnle uuFlhg Ihe year.
ATTENDANCE AND PUNCTUALITY,
Rv rafaranco 10 tho rooord 90 .t ,o,.,,
denartment. If will he eeen fhot tTe o1rious
great difference in tbe reopiaritv nf atrsndt @H
9nce ThNngh some Of tho ScbooIS bad " III
per cent Of daiIv attendance ibe average nar
cent of ali schools is not alto lether
tory. 1t is evident that many parents as well
as pupils do not realize the importance of
regular and punCtual attendance Upon this
dep nds in large measure the interest and
progress of a pupil at school, The irregular
pupil rarely likes school or attends long His
inability to maintain a respectable class
standing has a tendency to drive him early
from the school room More than this
pdpil frequently ab,e ent or tlrdy will almost
'dCOnsCiOusly form h bit of indifference TO
duty, which is apt to cling to him in whatever
avocation in life he may follow. These are
few of the evil results of irregular attend
ance as they affect the upil himself much
might be said Of the bad influence upon asso-
ciates and the progress OF the school in
general There is need of more rigid enforce
ment Of the ru in regard to Unnecessary
absence.
Our schools have an excellent record in
punctuality. The whole number of cases of
tardineSs during the year was 9O2, being l4S
less than the year before. Only 54j different
pupils were tardy at any time during the year.
and most of these only once One was tardy
ten times none oftener. Deducting the num-
Der tardy from the number enrolled leaves
1897, the numOer of pupils who had perfect
record in punctuaity throughout the entire
year.
TUITION
There has been n large decrease in the coss
of Tuition; the expense this year being 95 cent
less for each pupil enrolled and based on
average monthly enrolment, 81 % less per
pul II than last year
PROGRESS Ann nrscrprryE OF rt,V scrroor
The nTopress Of the nnniis tbopgh in sop1a
,nstance nnsotisfactorv in yaner9i hos Sn,
0uite encouraTing If yUrittsn observation-disclosures
are reliable tests then theTe certainiv hos
been an imnrovement in the work Of the
schools, There were fewsr S1iIuTes 70 attain
the gIade rennired for nrnnootio,, onJ fha
AVERAGE scholarshin as indicaIed bv 'tbe evan,-
NATIONS is higher nov than IL was a vear agn
n couId not he otherWiSe If hard work On ne
part of teachers he Of anv avail. The order in
the schools win few svcentionS was yoru ~
good. in some departments there was de-.
eidei i'm ,1rpOTan,o ~ iiii MS T%
Schno or of tba a. yeo hos in tho rpaS7
been satisfactorI and tSe ecboois are IN a-ond
c0nditiEn t6ev oo be ti bt ~, g gUgI
am conf lent that thev will he bett, az TIC
end ofthe school YEAR unnn wbicb we have
entered Than tbev orc npPw TnteIIi,yent ond
nersiStent effort bv oil c,'npecteI 2vitb az
ad19injetroti r - q i MI & moI l UtiS
constant inntovament "'' 'iIS'i
rus NIctIT scr,oors
Though there uos a decraosa ~ one In tho
enrolnent and not ss mTcb interest Nos
manifesteS in the nigbt scboos lost Trtntora
the winter beSore TIE ecSnOis vVepe mora of
Snccess in discinIine and yvorR Wben tba
night Schools u,ara Aret oI,ened orita a ~,
her entered who showed bnt Iittia desire 70
Ioarn These canssd c"nsiderob robiennnovance
bnt thew learned that thev must eitheI wnTl,
and obev orders nr leavs TaSt uinter the
noveItv Sr oojno tn ni@bf sohooI %ad nasSaS
-, :, ", = .R Z ''NSA
few excen,ioDs were veil hehovaS W. aDJ eorn
est students intsnt mon mslIing the moSt of
he advant,ges a affSrded them De 'A0 IlA0'O Vi
THE sCHooI, ITpPApy
Our school HbraTv is nnite inadeouate m
neet the demands Of the Dpniis VIII the
ak xception of the hooks nnrcbase6 two vaars
400 there has been no aGdition noTs 70 tbs
library for manv wears The whole nnmher
ofbooks Is less tban On incinding censns
natent office renorts and monv o7her eonoiiS,
InterestinS voipn,ss Tbara ore t fn1