Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

E-'lrc enrolment ia all ,hc

scnoois ..,,,.,..,.,.' s.I,l SON 1891
Tho tendency for children TO leave
school permanently after about tho fourth
grade has always boon uuo II the most de
cOImpiug incidents OF public education.
IL ~ soon that lust ouOthiTd nrnur puplls
are enrolled below tho second grade;
Practically tho same condition exists IN
thu schools which I have brought into
| contrast with ours. The number ~ chil.
dton who can 10 retained IN higher
| grades, iu a degree, Indexes tho chatac.
Tor OF service which tho schools are rem.
/ dofiug Ia tho community. Strong and
| persistent efforts have boon made tn this
/ oud during the las. year. aud IL IN ouc0uf.
aging to motto u corhin degree OF success.
| The number Of pupils admitted 10 grades
above tho fourth Is ~ por cent. larger
than during the preceding year.
Aycrnge belonging Boys, t,lbly' girls,
l,i2i.i; total, s,h-h
Average daily attendance: boys, 500;
girls, i,lO2,Gi total. 1851
Per cont Of daily aItendancol boys,
pl.J; grls, W., average. ud,
Per cont, based On number enrolled.
Boys, 81: girls. 3J.l; average, 7@.G.
MiihdRwals boy transfer. Boys, SOS:
girls, plsi total, i,sid
Ii0.euiotod hy transfer boys, 500; girls,
! 90; total, lslu
3,hiIi girls, 3,biii total, 1000,
lioontrio-' Boys, i,5Jl, glrls, 2,Ugli to-
| tai, i,,1L
Pupils permanently Withdrawn: 500.
Remaining NJ cluso NJ term, 7,Wl.
pur cont OF enrolment remaining,
al
ruSCtuALuN,
Cases OF tardlnes,, IO,i23. cases Of
htliness Tor each pupil enrolled ~.
pupils not absont nor tardy Tor the year,
PROMOTIONS 90 rurils.
Pupils promoted during tho frat half
Year. 7.iaO, pupils promoted duting
second half y0tr, $1,000 promoted 10 high
school, ~ graduating from high school,
MISCELLANEOUS
Suspension, TOR irregular attendance,
| Il Suspensions fnr bad conduct, 80. cases
OF corporal punishment, 40 visits to tho
schools by members OF tho board, 4Nii
l visit. by patrons aud citzons, o., sJl; viz,
| IT, To patrons, J,Iis, eases OF truaucy, sos;
cost ot tuition aud supervision por capita;
| ela,iii cost Of special teachers, music
/ teacher, drawing teacher, tUauhcr Of
| phyrioll culture auxiliary teacher aud
| primary supervisor, por capita, based on
! eutollmunt, ,7icost per pupil al all books
and stationery used in'Iho schools aud
| furnished free To pupils, ~,
! Concluding, Dr. Mlllzpaugh sAyG
! In making the report / have NO de-
| sire 90 represent tho work VI tho schools
%, iu any u,pyol nuItur or worse than il
| really is. Improvement, cAu come only
! nom thu unrroDt application ~ cnndl-
] ION, ns hoy exist and an hnnust effort
! tu rDWulY whatever fault may boo found
| lu no uYstum, ltiB uut FAR, however,
! 200 Say tlul the schools have Improved
! nui That they are imprayIngi yet that
they are igr from puriec uluc bcltor
r,rl ~ tlvu they who are most closely
concerned iu Efforts O. impr We thum.
! Ia CluuIutiun ! desire 90 thank M
" tn whom ! have teen M flblly ST.
-DuiHt q Tor the uniform kin mess and
supu9u which / have received. Ny
Gel cC,Nl thanks nTe due 90 the board u
education, the principals ana Teachers
! Tor the many evidences " good will
wuigh have materially l,ssened the
difficulties connected with the dis
! uunrge OF my dItle8
! Clerk Mlruiu's annual rsunrt f1r
! enc year ending June 80, 1895, wa,
! presented, u Il VRsHb 'ui.Is
sououL rrSp
The rec,.p.s tom Dil sources were
Az fnllows,
| From rIy t1, NJ lsNl .......... yIsHt7 80
] FROM county H#R OF I-II go. ..H.t .Y