The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-31
ATTENDANCE SUMMARY
OF RED LODGE SCHOOLS

The first semester Of the city
schools closed Friday, January 10,
and summarizing Of ,ae first half of
the years work has been completed.
Pupils have been promoted, condition
ed or assigned from L 70 4 classes in
accordance with the marks 'hey have
earned, as shown by final averages.
Monday, January 81, marked the open
ing of the second semest II which will
consist OF three periods Of six, six
and seven weeks each, respectively,
with the last day of the nine and one
half months school year coming on
May 81.
A summary Of the daily attendance
for the third period just completed,
shows a permanent enrolment of $50
pupils, which is an increase of seven
pupils over the enrolment for the pre-
ceding period. The average percent of
attendance for the entire system dur
ing the period dropped from 9S.02 to
92.0S; a decline that is charged di-
rectly to the recent epidemic of flu.
With the reopening of school since the
holidays, attendance has again reach
ed normal. By buildings the Roose-
welt ranked first, reporting an atten-
dance of 94.73 percent. In order the
other buildings were: Field school
94.26 percent; Lincoln 1881; Jeffer-
son 92.53; Washington 91.66 and the
Manual Arts first grade class 1852
percent.
A total of 80 tardy marks were re-
ported for the entire system, or $50
percent of the total enrolment, with
the Lincoln school reporting no tar
dies.
AS one method of promoting a
maximum attendance and a minimum
percent of tardy marks a banner is
being provided as a period award for
the building finishing with the best
attendance and a pennant as an award
for the individual class with first hon.
ors in attendance. A committee of pu-
pills with a representative from each
building will deliver the awards at the
close of each period.
A summary of semester attendance
data shows that 1856 pupils, or 22.8S
percent of the total enrolment, con-
pleted the first half year without be.
ing either tardy or absent. This is a
good record considering the general
prevalence of influenza during Novem-
Der and December. The Roosevelt
school contributed 85 of the 1856 names
or BIB percent Of the schools enroll
ment; the Jefferson reported 26 names
or 23.2 percent of the building enroll
ment; the Field school contributed %
names or 1879 percent of their enroll
ment; the Lincoln school Is names or
1871 percent of their enrolment; the
Washington 26 names or 15.1 percent
of the building enrolment, and the
Manual Arts names or 9.5 percent of
the class enrolment.
Pupils neither absent or tardy dur
ing the first semester are:
Manual Arts Building
First grade-Mary Mattisen, teach
er--May Lindell, Richard Sandretti,
Lincoln School
First grade-Lillian Jarussi, teach
er-none reported.
Second grade-Mayme Anderson,
teacher-Louis Tomicich, Emil Repac,
William Barrett, Marie Taurianen.
Third grade-Loretta Jarussi, teach
er--Joe Berta, John Burkelea, Will
liam Jacinich, Lester, Palm, John Tom
icich.
Fourth grade-Grace Shaw, teacher
Jerome Matross, America Castagne,
Jerry Burkelea, Dominica Berta, An
ton Barkovich, Annie Tomicich, Mar
garet Zakely, Louise Jarussi, Olga
Nance.
Jefferson School
First grade-Emma Schimming tea
cher--none reported
Second grade-Clarice Sawby, tea
cher-Arthur Brown, America Cecchel
John Hyvonen, Wester Koski Sigrid
Tervo, Tony Zupan.
Third grade-Ann Murdo, teacher
Genevieve Hungerford, Dorothy Hun
gerford, Angelo Dimich, Emil Dimich
John Beitel, Annie Ocean, Frank Snod.
grass, Elizabeth Zupan.
Fourth grade-Florence Mcintosh
teacher-Teddy Blazina, William
Brown, Leonard Kovack, Toivo Niemi
John Segota, Katherine Hannah, Min
ME Marchello, Annie Matovinovich
May Pustsola, Leola Spanger, May L
Timmonen, Kathryn Taylor.
Washington School
First grade-Virginia Brown, tea
cher-none reported.
Second grade-Barbara Sanderson
teacher-Harold Draper, Edward Con
we'll, Audrey Johnson, Elizabeth Pun
ito.
Second and Third grades--Gladys
Bowman, teacher-Waino Salo, Mar
garet Schmitz, Vernon NAPLES, Phyllis
Lindquist, Junior Stacey.
Third grade-Josephine Flanagan
teacher-Rose Conwell, Elsie Karhu
LaVerna Woodrow.
Fourth grade-Estelle Provinse, tea
oLo,, A ,,,o ,,,1o1l I,o Cali po,bo ~