DOCUMENT RESUME ED 037 279 Kingston, A. W.; Embertson, E. … · DOCUMENT RESUME. RC 004 164. Kingston, A. W.; Embertson, E. N. Indian Education in Wisconsin Under State. Contract

ED 037 279

AUTHORTITLE

INSTITUTIONPUB DATENOTE

EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS

IDENTIFIERS

ABSTRACT

DOCUMENT RESUME

RC 004 164

Kingston, A. W.; Embertson, E. N.

Indian Education in Wisconsin Under State Contract.Twenty Second Annual Report.Wisconsin State Dept. of Public Instruction, Madison.10 Nov 6942p.

EDRS Price MF-$0.25 HC-$2.20*American Indians, *Annual Reports, Attendance,Dropouts, *Education, Educational Finance,Enrollment, Guidance, Lunch Programs, *StateSchools, *Statistical Data, Transportation*Wisconsin

The 1968-1969 annual report of Indian education in

the state schools of Wisconsin contains data concerning enrollment,attendance, transfers, dropouts, school lunch programs, andtransportation. Financial statements are included for each of theschool districts. A narrative traces the history of Indian educationin the state since 1947, when the last federally operated schoolclosed. Increased awareness of shortcomings in education arediscussed, and several ongoing remedial and assistance programsalready in operation are discussed. The report concludes with a list

of 20 items requiring action in order to improTe Indian education.Related documents are RC 004 162 and RC 004 163, (BD)

a,nnuapo-

-....00a111.1111%6

P"mo.

EDUCAT1968 -1969

WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION WILLIAM C. KAHL, SUPERINTENDENT

11-10-69

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATIONWELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS SEEN REPRODUCED

EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR

ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT POINTS OF

VIEW OR OPINIONS STAT2D DO NOT NECES-

SARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU-

CATION POSITION OR POLICY

TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF

INDIAN EDUCATION IN WISCONSIN

UNDER STATE CONTRACT

BY

A. W. Kingston, Assistant State Superintendent

E. N. Embertson, Supervisor of Indian Education

STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

William C. Kahl, State Superintendent

Madison, Wisconsin

1969

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pale

m-tal District Enrollment, Total District Average DailyMembership, Total Indian Enrollment, Total Indian AverageDaily Membership, and Indian Graduates (8th Grade and HighSchool) 1 & 2

Johnson-O'Malley Contracts for 1968-69 3

Supplementary Johnson-O'Malley Contracts for 1968-69 3

Rate of School Taxes 4

Indian Education Fund Financial Statement 5 & 6

Average Rate of School Taxes for All Districts 6

Districts Using Federal Property for Public School Purposes 6

Estimated Total Enrollment for 1970 6

Estimated Total Average Daily Membership for 1970 6

Indian Enrollment and Grade Placement T & 8

Indian Attendance Data 9 & 10

Indian Student Lunch Data 11 & 12

Indian Student Transportation Data 13 & 14

Wisconsin State Summary ReportsElementary (K - 8) 15

High School (9 - 12) 16

- 33

- 39

Local District Financial Reports 17

Narrattre Report 34

.11.AY" 4..

r 79

ENROLLMENT STATISTICS

Mame of School District

TotalDistrictEnroll-ment

Jt. 1 Ashland Elem.Jt. 1 Ashland High

Jt. 1 Bayfield Elem.Jt. 1 Bayfield High

1,668968

287149

Jt. 2 Black River Falls Elen. 1,436Jt. 2 Black River Falls High 681

Jt. 1 Bowler Elam. 408Jt. 1 Bowler High 156

Jt. 1 Crandon Elem. 735St. 1 Crandon High 318

Jt. 2 Cumberland Elem. 1,022Jt. 2 Cumberland High 428

No. 1 Flambeau Elementary 382

Jt. 3 Freedom Elem. 572Jt. 3 Freedom High 371

Jt. 1 Hayward Elem.Jt. 1 Hayward High

Jt. 1 Holmen Elen.Jt. 1 Holmen High

Lakeland Union High

Jt. 4 Milltown Elem.Jt. 4 Milltown High

Jt. 4 Neillsville Elem.Jt. 4 Neillsville High

Jt. 1 Pittsville Elen.Jt. 1 Pittsville High

St. 5 Pulaski Elem.Jt. 5 Pulaski High

1,172

539

904337

562

778336

861480

747309

1,366772

Total

DistrictA.D.M.

1,459

958

254143

1,309655

384156

690310

969418

359

510370

1,097516

843

352

555

737334

8154814

711313

1,261

762

Total Number of

Indian Total Indian

Enroll- Indian Graduates

meat A.D.M. 8th Gr. H.S. 4

76 5953 51

63 5326 22

57 44

17 12

75 6824 22

59 547 7

14 140 0

237 209

11 113 2

101 9342 37

1 11 1

60 49

9 83 3

1 10 0

5 40 0

19 181 1

12

7

7

12

6

0

10

6

0

2

3.

0

16

00

156

10

0 6

1

0

0

2

1

0

0

0

1

ENROLLMENT STATISTICS (contld.)

Name of School District

TotalDistrictEnroll-

TotalDistrict

TotalIndianEnroll-

TotalIndian

Number ofIndian

Graduatest

Jt. 4 Seymour Elem. 1,554 1,478 62 57 7Jt. 4 Seymour High 797 784 22 21 6

Jt. 3 Siren Elem. 321 304 12 11 1Jt. 3 Siren High 128 124 1 1 0

Jt. 1 Wabeno Elem. 501 479 25 23 3Jt. 1 Wabeno High 174 170 5 4 1

Jt. 1 Webster Elem. 430 430 24 24 3Jt. 1 Webster High 193 193 5 5 0

Jt. 2 West De Pere Elem. 1,085 957 57 53 8Jt. 2 West De Pere High 640 638 12 12 1

Jt. 1 Winter Elem. 383 375 7 6 0Jt. 1 Winter High 218 208 13 10 3

Jt. 1 Wisconsin Dells Elem. 997 946 32 30 1Jt. 1 Wisconsin Dells High 52.1 512 3 3

Jt. 3 Wittenberg Elem. 1,111 1,041 3 3Jt. 3 Wittenberg High 505 495 1 1 1

TOTALS 28,292 26,861 1,249 1,108 102 44

JOHNSON-0'MALLEY CONTRACTS FOR 1968-69

EXPENDITURES FORran

Name of School DistrictT s- TOTAL

Instruction Lunches portation Other Expenditure

it. 2 Cumberland $ 2,712.64 $ 545.74 $ 678.30 -$348.64 $ 3,58844

it. 3 Freedom 3,791.06 499.50 822.32 - 327.90 4,784.98

it. 4 Milltown 456.35

66.36 0 422.46it. 1 Holman 292.90 63.20

3,223.44 561.99 0 4,241.78

it. 4 Neillsville 19087.75 82.60 151.30 0 1,321.65

it. 1 Pittsville 840.48 206.00 346.27 o

it. 3 Pulaski 1,407.87 338.50 504.70 0 2,251.07

it. 3 Siren 3,020.78 420.20 779.10 0 4,220.08

it. 3 Wittenberg 550.44 l a& 110.72 0 818.26

Totals $16,927.36 $2,749.69 $4,041.06 -$676.54 $23,041.57

0 Adjustments for overpayments for 1967-68.

SUPPLEMINTARY Jousoi-0' mALLsy CONTRACTS FOR 1968-1269

it. 1 Ashland

No. 1 Flambeau (Lac du Flambeau)

it. 1 Napard

Lakeland Union Nigh

it. 4 Seymour

it. 1 Webster

it. 2 West De Pere

it. 1 Wisconsin Dells

Total JON Supplementary Contracts

Total JON Contrants .

GRAND TOTAL JON CONTRACTS FOR 1968-1969. . .

$ 18,298.34

46,365.01

22,233.25

29,1427.44

8,929.99

13,099.90

18,09.91

0,195.21,

$169,428.9923.0111.57

$192,470.56

RATE OF SCHOOL TAXES


Jt. 1 Ashland Elementary and High

Jt. 1 Hayfield Elementary and High

A.' 2 Black River Falls Elem. and High

Jt. 1 Bowler Elementary and High

A. 1 Crandon Elementary and High

Jt. 2 Cumberland Elementary and High

No. 1 Flambeau (Lac du Flambeau)

Jt. 3 Freedom Elementary and High

A. 1 Hayward Elementary and High

Jt. 1 Holman Elementary and High

Lakeland Union High

Jt. 4 Milltown Elementary and High

Jt. 4 Neillsville Elementary and High

Jt. 1 Pittsville Elementary and High

Jt. 5 Pulaski Elementary and High

Jt. 4 Seymour Elementary and High

Jt. 3 Siren Elementary and High

Jt. 1 Wabeno Elementary and High

Jt. 1 Webster Elementary and High

Jt. 2 West De Pere Elementary and High

Jt..1 Winter Elementary and High

Jt. 1 Wisconsin Dells Elementary and High

Jt. 3 Wittenberg Elementary and High

Rate of School Taxes

19.77

21.99

19.47

16.73

16.16

21.54

5.78

21.14

16.36

25.92

4.11'

20.02

17.32

23.01

17.41

18.52

19.34

15.00

17.60

17.26

21.57

18.32

19.38

INDIAN EDUCATION FUND FINANCIAL STATEMENT

July 1, 1968 - June 30, 1969

RECEIPTS

Balance carried forward July 1, 1968

Johnson-O'Malley ContractModification #8Modification #9

Total

TOTAL RECEIPTS

EXPENDITURES

$ 210 000.00$.35.4.(5000$.21M040.0.

$ 64,568.43

302.568.43

1. Administration 24121a10

A. SalariesB. Social Security, Group Insurance,

RetirementC. TravelD. Supplies 11 Expenses

1. Telephone $ 284.16

2. Postage3. Repair &

Maintenance $ 78.484. Printing5. Office Supplies kAalt

$ 19.855.94

$ 2.429.29

$ 1. 9.31

2. Operation & Maintenance $ 178.902.07

A. InstructionB. TransportationC. Supplementary JOH

1. Ashland2. Flambeau3. Hayward4. Lakeland URS5. Seymour6. Webster

7. West De Pere $ 1 879.91

b. Wisconsin Dells $ 86971.98

D. Reitbursement for Underpay ients

Previous Years1. Ashland CLIaltak2. Flambeau3. Hayward $ 2,071.21

4. Seymour $ 171.085. Wisconsin Dells $ 3.223.1T

Payments$ 2 6

$ 20 162.0425,77

$ 16,250.824,041.06

$ 136,323.33

$ 22 286.86

(Indian Education Fund Financial Statement Cont'd.)

3. Parental Costs.. .

A. School Lunches

4. Special Services Programs$. 24,629.41

A. Guidance h Counseling $ 10 188.80

(Home-School Coordinator)

1. Lakeland UHS $1§0:122. Webster $ 6,540.00

B. Have Visitor(Home Economist)

C. Remedial i Special Education 630.00

D. Workshop for Teachers $ 3400.00

(Wisconsin State Universitr-Superior)

E. Travel Expenses for Teachers to BIA

Workshops$ 4,123.29

TOTAL EXPENDITURES$ 2301795.27

BALANCE

a

Average Rate of School Taxes for all School Districts in the

State of Wisconsin

Districts Using Federal Property for Public School Purposes . . .

Estimated Total Enrollment for Fiscal Year 1970 .

Estimated Total A.D.M. for Fiscal Year 1970

$.114111.16

19.97

None

1,307

1,175

INDIAN ENROLLMENT AND GRADE PLACEMENT

School District

GRADE PLACEMENTC

Ashland Elem.Ashland High

Bayfield Elem.Bayfield High

0

0

Black River Falls El 0

ell

Black River Falls Hig

Bowler Elem. 0

Bowler High

Crandon Elem.Crandon High

Cumberland Elem.Cumberland High

Flambeau Elem.

Freedom Elem.Freedom High

Hayward Elem.Hayward High

Holman Elem.Holmes High

Lakeland Union High

Milltown Elem.Milltown High

Nei llsville Elem.

Neillsville High

.Pittsville Elem.

Pitt sville High

Pulaski Elem.

Pulaski High

Seymour Elem.Seymour High

6

10

8

9

5 9

0 0

0 29

0 0

1 5

a 0-

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

0

0

2

5

2 3

10

6

6

6

7

7

9 9

7. 9

2 3

26

2

11

0

0

0

0

1

2

8

31

14

10

0

0

0

0

1

1

12

7

11

5

6

6

2

29

1

9

0

0

0

1

1

2

5

3

7

9

5

2

22

1

5 6

9

7

5

9

6

29

1

171 11

0

1

0

1

3

5

0

0

1

0

0

2

10

13

7

7

7

2

3

28

1

7I88 12

5

5

7

9 10 11

TotalIndianEnroll-

12 sent

7

5 12

4 6

,2

25

1

0

1

0

0

0

1

1

1 0

2i

4

6

0

18

0

13

10

10

7

3

0

0

0

15

10

0 18

21

0

0

2

0

0

1

6

13

5

6

1

0

0

0

12

1

21

1

0

0

0

5

16

3

1

8

2

0

0

3

9

0

12

0

0

0

0

5

117653

639 26

1

3

1

0

0

0

10

0

9

1

0

0

0

5717

7524

597

140

237

113

10142

11

60

93

10

5

0

191

6222

Basic Skills or Special Education

INDIAN ENROLLMENT AND GRADE PLACEMENT (cont'd)

School District

GRADE PLACEMENT

6 7 8 9 110 11

TotalIndianEnroll -

12 meat

Siren Elem.Siren High

Wabeno Elem.Wabeno High

Webster Elem.Webster High

West De Pere Elem.West De Pere High

Winter Elem.Winter High

Wisconsin Dells Elem.Wisconsin Dells High

Wittenberg Elem.Wittenberg High

TOTALS

0

1

2

5

0

2

01 0

0

0

1

0

1

121

255

245

5712

13

323

31

11 101 110 120 93 98 1041112 94 107 94 7 67. 59 1,249

Basic Skills or Special Education

INDIAN ATTENDANCE DATA

lame of School District

Dears Days Indian

School Attended Average Daily

Taught Indian Membership

Jt. 1 Ashland Elem. 180 10,673 59

Jt. 1 Ashland High 180 9,243 51

Jt. 1 Hayfield Elam. 175 9,306 53

Jt. 1 Hayfield High 175 3,887 22

Jt. 2 Black River Falls Elem. 180 7,837.5 44

Jt.- 2 Black River Falls High 180 2,148.5 12

Jt. 1 Bowler Elem. 180 12,183 68

Jt. 1 Bowler High 180 3,994 22

Jt. 1 Crandon Elam. 180 9,725 54

Jt. 1 Crandon High 180 1,260 7

Jt. 2 Ctaberland Elem. 179 2,506 14

Jt. 2 Cuaberland High 179 0 0

Mo. 1 Flambeau Elementary 175 36,608.5 209

Jt. 3 Freedom Elem. 180 1,980 11

Jt. 3 Freedom High 180 444 2

Jt. 1 Hayward Elem. 177 16,438 93

A. 1 Hayward High 177 6,498 37

Jt. 1 Holman Elem. 180 180 1

Jt. 1 Holaen High 180 180 1

Lakeland Union High 179 8,712 49

Jt. 4 Milltown Elem. 176 1,320 8

Jt. 4 Milltown High 176 528 3

Jt. 4 Neillsville Elem. 180 180 1

Jt. Is, Neillsville High 180 0 0

Jt. 1 Pittsville Elem. 180 800

Jt. 1 Pittsville High 180 0 0

Jt. 5 Pulaski Elem. 179 3,222 18

Jt. 5 Pulaski High 179 179 1

Jt. 4 Seymour Elsa. 180 10,289 57

A. 4 Seymour High 180 3,762 21

INDIAN ATTENDANCE DATA (cont'd)


DaysSchoolTaught

DaysAttendedIndian

IndianAverage DailyMembership

Jt. 3 Siren Elem. 180 2,043 11

Jt. 3 Siren High 180 130 1

Jt. 1 Wabeno Elem. 179 4,117 23

Jt. 1 Wabeno High 179 804 4

Jt. 1 Webster Elem. 180 4,320 24

Jt. 1 Webster High 180 810 5

Jt. 2 West De Pere Elem. 177 9,391 53

Jt. 2 West De Pere High 177 2,124 12

Jt. 1 Winter Elem. 180 1,089 6

Jt. 1 Winter High 180 1,874 10

Jt. 1 Wisconsin Dells Elem. 180 5,400 30

Jt. 1 Wisconsin Dells High 180 540 3

Jt. 3 Wittenberg Elem. 180 540 3

Jt. 3 Wittenberg High 180 180 1

TOTALS197,495.5 1,108

INDIAN STUDENT LUNCH DATA

Name of School DistrictNumber of Number ofIndians Meals Served

Eating Lunch Indian

Jt. 1 Ashland Elam. 71 9,295Jt. 1 Ashland High 53 8,267

Jt. 1 Hayfield Elem. 53 7,662Jt. 1 Bayfield High 26 3,397

Jt. 2 Black River Falls Elem. 49 6,303Jt. 2 Black River Falls High 17 1,735

Jt. 1 Bowler Elem. 66 10,673Jt. 1 Bowler High 24 3,572

Jt. 1 Crandon Elem. 56 7,560Jt. 1 Crandon High 7 724

Jt. 2 Cumberland Elem. 14 2,095Jt. 2 Cumberland High 0 0

No. 1 Flambeau Elementary 237 36,217

Jt. 3 Freedom Elem. 11 1,868Jt. 3 Freedom High 3 407

Jt. 1 Hayward Elem. 96 14,500Jt. 1 Hayward High 42 5,449

Jt. 1 Holman Elem. 1 146Jt. 1 Holman High 1 152

Lakeland Union High 60 7,717

Jt. 4 Milltown Elem. 6 745Jt. 4 Milltown High 3 416

Jt. 4 Neillsville Elem. 1 152Jt. 4 Neillsville High 0 0

Jt. 1 Pittsville Elem. 5 779Jt: Pittsville High 0 0

Jt. 5 Pulaski Elan. 17 2,603Jt. 5 Pulaski High 1 163

Jt. 4 Seymour Elem. 57 9,191Jt. 4 Seymour High 22 3,265

11

INDIAN STUDENT LUNCH DATA (cont'd)

Number of Number of

Indians Meals Served

Eating Lunch Indian

it. 3 Siren Elam. 11 1,766

Jt. 3 Siren High 1 172

Jt. 1 Wabeno Elem. 25 4,253

Jt. 1 Wabeno High 5 756

Jt. 1 Webster Elem. 24 3,795

Jt. 1 Webster High 5 684

Jt. 2 West De Pere Elem. 51 7,830

Jt. 2 West De Pere High 12 1,198

it. 1 Winter Elem. 7 864

Jt. 1 Winter High 13 1,379

Jt. 1 Wisconsin Dells Elem. 24 3,745

Jt. 1 Wisconsin Dells High 0 0

Jt. 3 Wittenberg Elem. 3 498

Jt. 3 Wittenberg High 1 160

TOTALS 1,181 172,753

INDIAN STUDENT TRANSPORTATION DATA


Number ofIndians

Transported

Jt. 1 Ashland Elem.Jt. 1 Ashland High

Jt. 1 Bayfield Elem.Jt. 1 Bayfield High

Jt. 2 Black River Falls Elem.Jt. 2 Black River Falls High

Jt. 1 Bowler Elem.Jt. 1 Bowler High

Jt. 1 Crandon Elem.Jt. 1 Crandon High

Jt. 2 Cumberland Elem.Jt. 2 Cumberland High

No. 1 Flambeau Elementary

Jt. 3 Freedom Elem.Jt. 3 Freedom High

Jt. 1 Hayward Elem.Jt. 1 Hayward High

Jt. 1 Holmen Elem.Jt. 1 Holmen High

Lakeland Union High

Jt. 4 Milltown Elem.Jt. 4 Milltown High

Jt. 4 Neillsville Elem.Jt. 4 Neillsville High

Jt. 1 Pittsville Elem.Jt. 1 Pittsville High

Jt. 5 Pulaski Elem.Jt. 5 Pulaski High

Jt. 4 Seymour Elem.Jt. 4 Seymour High

to

53

6326

57

17

T524

52

7

14

0

3T

11

3

10142

Number of DaysTransported

Indian

Number of DaysTransportedAll Students

9,731 87,0198,267 43,901

9,175 29,444

3,397 12,735

7,328.5 188,353

1,736.5 50,90T

11,903 69.9713,572 26,501

7,761 62,1601,105 28,911

2,157 132,56T0 56,815

5,497 27,097

1,868 90,393407 60,263

15,285.5 143,7205,442

1

1

146152

60 7,717

9 1,309

3 416

1 152

0 0

5 TT9

0 0

19 3,0161 175

6222

9,828.5

3,265

63,329.5

151,414

63,208

92,603

87,31653,114

101,37167,544

127,980

56,340

251,340105,193

189,027.5101,159

INDIAN STUDENT TRANSPORTATION DATA (cont'd)


Number ofIndians

Transported

Number of DaysTransported

Indian

Number of Days

TransportedAll Students

Jt. 3 Siren Elem. 12 1,913 44,186.5

Jt. 3 Siren High 1 172 18,762

Jt. 1 Wabeno Elem. 25 4,253 43,703

Jt. 1 Wabeno High 5 756 16,155

Jt. 1 Webster Elem. 24 3,795 66,803

Jt. 1 Webster High 5 684 33,382

Jt. 2 West De Pere Elem. 57 8,720 99,393

Jt. 2 West De Pere High 12 1,798 54,841

Jt. 1 Winter Elem. 7 864 51,183

it. 1 Winter High 13 1,379 29,677

Jt. 1 Wisconsin Dells Elem. 32 4,729 124,790

Jt. 1 Wisconsin Dells High 3 471 56,235

Jt. 3 wittenberg Elem. 3 498 186,501(it, 3 Wittenberg High 1 160 50,019

TOTALS 1,042 151,750 3 ,4979326.

EL

ME

NT

AR

Y K

-8

STATE SUMMARY REPORT

State of Wisconsin

Indian Enrollment

(.TOM Participants Only)

TOTAL AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP

Elem.

844

GRADE

A G E

Indian

Enroll-

ment

Trans-

fere*

Dropouts

*if

Summer

Total

Comleted

Total

Enrollment

Trans-

fers*

Dropouts

**

45

67

89

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

Kg.

37

57

7loi

86

93

2,314

141

56

10

3110

10

2100

2,035

250

57

13

120

45

116

2,076

337

50

42

93

11

582

2,037

431

50

12

41

98

52

93

1,945

529

58

12

5la

72

97

1,940

646

50

14

2112

10

5102

2,046

736

43

14

194

35

91

1,944

8

Ug.

1111

146

46

13

1107

3ld

4103

2,050

32

23

111

--

11

211

Patel

Elem.

37

98113104100

85

118

105112

63

13

950

61

ld

36

888

18,598

Students known to have re-enrolled in another school of any type.

**

Dropouts - (a) Withdrawn by parents (b) Marriage (c) Employment (d) Detailed by law agencies

(e) Illness (f) Death

(g) Expelled (h) Other.

I

HIGH SCHOOL 9-12

STATE SUMMARY. REPORT

State of Wisconsin

Indian Enrollment

(JON Participants Only)

TOTAL AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP

H. S.

264

GRADE

A G E

Indian

Enroll-

Transfers*

Dropouts **

Summer

Total

Completed

Total

Enrollment

Transfers*

Dropouts **

14

15

16

17

18

19+

939

36

17

294

3lc;2d;5h

3ld;lf;2h

83

2,489

10

36

30

12

179

72d;le;3h

52c;le;2h

66

2,432

11

45

17

567

5lc;2d;6h

2ld;3h

53

2,401

12

226

22

959

42b;lc;ld;5h

1lb

48

2,216

....

--

1-

-.

38

Total

H. S.

39

72

94

57

28

9299

19

2b;3c;7d;le;

19h

12

lb;2c;2d;le;

if ;7h

248

9,576

*Students known to have re-enrolled in another school ofany type.

** Dropouts

-(a) Withdrawn by parents (b) Marriage (c) EMployment (d) Detailedby law agencies (e) Illness (f) Death

(g) Expelled (h) Other.

County Ashland

Total School Enrollment 2,636

Total School ADM 2,417

ASHLAND

(Financial Report)

District No. Joint 1

Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment, 129

Total Indian (JOM) ADM 110

Amount of Operational Btu Vet Fiscal Year 1969

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 55,20P. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . . . $Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $

4o

Rate of School Taxes 4.77 Average rate for all schools in the State 19.97

1. Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support)

A. Instruction $ 1,852.4048B. Transportation $ 5.4

C. Other Instructional Costs

2. Parental Costs , $ 427.83

A. School Lunches $ 427.83B. Activity and Related Fees $C. Supplies $D. Other Parental Costs $

3. Special Services Programs

A. Guidance & CounselingB. Attendance & Home VisitorC. Remedial & Special EducationD. Teacher AidesE. Summer Programs for StudentsF. Expansion of Curricular Offerings $G. Other Special Programs

TOTAL EXPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley)

* The actual JON Contract computed for 1968-69 was $2,765.58; however,payment was increased by $15,532.76 due to underpayments on thefollowing contracts: (1965-66 - $2,454.66; 1966-67 - $3,858.57;1967-68 - $9,219.53)

GRAND TOTAL

CUMBERLAND

(Financial Report)

County Barron District No. Joint 2

Total School Enrollment 1,450, Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment 14

Total School ADM 1.387 Total Indian (JOM) A114 14

Amount of Omational Budget Fiscal Year 1969 980%520.89

P1 L. 874 Entitlement $ NoneP. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts $ 23,815.48Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $

Rate of School Taxes 21.54 Average rate for all schools in the State, 1947.


A. Instruction $ 21/12.64B. Transportation $ 678.30C. Other Instructional Costs

2. Parental Costs

A. School Lunches $ 545.74B. Activity and Related FeesC. SuppliesD. Other Parental Costs

$ 3.390.94

3. Special Services Programs $ bone

A. °ultimo. & Counseling $B. Attendance & Some Visitor $C. Remedial & Special Education $D. Teacher Aides $I. Summer Programs for Students $F. Expansion of Curricular Offerings $0. Other Special Programs $

TOTAL EXPINDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley)

* The actual JON Contract computed for 1968-69 was $3,936.68; however,payment was reduced by $348.04 due to an overpayment in that amounton the 1967-68 contract

GRAND TOTAL $ 3488.04

(Financial Report)

County Vilas District No. No. 1

Total School Enrollment, 382 Total Indian (JON) Enrollment 237

Total School ADM 359, Total Indian (JOM) ADM 209

Amount of Operational Budget Fiscal Year 1969 242,513.67

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 67,555.32P. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . . $ 1 2 1Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 3 5.01 *


1. Operation b Maintenance (Basic Support) $ 41,560.42,

A. Instruction $ 40,T49.05

B. TransportationC. Other Instructional Costs

2. Parental Coats $ 3315.95

A. School Lunches $ 3,515.95B. Activity and Related FeesC. SuppliesD. Other Parental Costs

3. Special Services Programs None


TOTAL EXPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley) - 45.076.37

* The actual JOM Contract computed for 1968-69 was $45,076.37; however,payment was increased by $1,288.64 due to an underpayment in thatamount on the 1967-68 contract

GPAND TOTAL $

+ 1,288.64

FREEDOM

(Financial Report)

County Outagamie District No. Joint 3

Total School Enrollment 943 Total Indian (JON) Enrollment 14

Total School ADM _880 Total Indian (JOM) AN 13

Amount of Operational Budget Fiscal Year 1969 $ 648,442 .71

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ NoneP. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . . $ 11 03. 1Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ ser .9 *

Rate of School Taxes 21.14 Average rate for all schools in the State

1. Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support) $ 1413.38

A. Instruction $ 31T91.06B. Transportation $ 822.32C. Other Instructional Costs $

2. Parental Costs $ 499.50



A. Guidance & CounselingB. Attendance & Home VisitorC. Remedial & Special EducationD. Teacher AidesE. Summer Programs for StudentsF. Expansion of Curricular Offerings $G. Other Special Programs $


* The actual JOM Contract computed for 1968-69 was $5,112.88; however,PAYment was reduced by $327.90 due to an overpayment in that amounton the 1967-68 contract - 327.90

GRAND TOTAL 4,784.98

County Sawyer



HAYWARD

(Financial Report)


Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment 143


Amount of Operational Budget Fiscal Year 1969 $ 1,121,774.1:6

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 41,815.62P. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . . $_222980.84Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 22,233,25,*


1. Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support) $ _18,762.80

A. Instruction $ 16,190.12B. Transportation $ 2,572.68C. Other Instructional Costs

2. Parental Costs 1:399.24


3. Special Services Programs $ None

A. Guidance & CounselingB. Attendance & Home VisitorC. Remedial & Special EducationD. Teacher AilesE. Summer Programs for StudentsF. Expansion of Curricular Offerings $G. Other Special Programs

TOTAL EXPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley) $ 20 162.04

* The actual JOM Contract computed for 1968-69 was $20,162.04; however,payment was increased by $2,071.21 due to underpayments on thefollowing contracts: (1964-65 - $1,052.07; 1967-68 - $1,019.14) . + 2,071.21

GRAND TOTAL $ 22,233.25

County LaCrosse

Total School Enrollment 1_1241

Total School ADM 1_1195

HOLMEN

(Financial Report)



Total Indian (YOM) ADM 2

Amount of Operational Budget Fiscal Year 1969

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ *None

P. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . .

Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 422.

T16,973.03


1. Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support) A59.26

A. InstructionB. TransportationC. Other Instructional Costs

2. Parental Costs 6340

A. School Lunches $ 63.20

B. Activity and Related FeesC. SuppliesD. Other Parental Costs


A. Guidance & CounselingB. Attendance & Home VisitorC. Remedial & Special EducationD. Teacher AidesE. Summer Programs for StudentsF. Expansion or Curricular Offerings $

G. Other Special Programs

TOTAL EXPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley) 422.46

22

LAKELAND UHS

(Financial Report)

County Oneida District No. None

Total School Enrollment ,562 Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment 60

Total School ADM 555 Total Indian (JOM) ADM J12,..

Amount of Operational Budget Fiscal Year 1962 $ 594.699.71

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 14 121.80P. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . . $ 5,75342Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 29,427.44

Rate of School Taxes 4.11 Average rate for all schools in the State

1.

2.

3.

Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support) $ 24,567.04

A. Instruction $ 22,246.96

B. Transportation $ 2,320.08

C. Other Instructional Costs $

Parental Costs $ 1,211.60


Special Services Programs $ 31648.80

A. Guidance & Counseling $ 3 648.80 ($2,800.00 Counselor)($ 848.80 secretary)

B. Attendance & Home VisitorC. Remedial & Special EducationD. Teacher AidesE. Sr.mmer Programs for Students

F. Expansion of Curricular Offerings $G. Other Special Programs

TOTAL EMNDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley) $ 29,427.44

MILLTOWN

(Financial Report)

County Pr olk District No. Joint 4

Total School Enrollment 1 114 Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment 12

Total School ADM 1,071 Total Indian (JOM) PDM 11


P. L. 874 Entitlement $ None

P. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . . $ 1 3 .

Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 22 1.7

Rate of School Taxes. 20.02 Average rate for all schools in the State 19.97



B. Transportation $ 561.99,


2. Parental Costs 456.35


B. Activity and Related FeesC. SuppliesD. Other Parental Costs

$ 3,785.43


A. Guidance & Counseling $

B. Attendance & Home Visitor $

C. Remedial & Special Education $

D. Teacher Aides $

E. Summer Programs for Students $

F. Expansion of Curricular Offerings $

G. Other Special Programs $

$ None

TOTAL YXPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley)$ 4,241.7.11

NEILLSVILLE

(Financial Report)

County Clark District No. Joint 4

Total School Enrollment 1,341 Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment 1

Total School ADM 1,299 Total Indian (JOM) ADM 1

Amount of Operational Budget Fiscal Year 1969 $ 7422849.04,

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ NoneP. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . . $ 30 00Johnson-O'Malley Receipts

11, 1,321. 5


1. Operation MananceBasicSuort $ 1%239.05

A. Instruction $ 1,087.75B. Transportation $ 151.30C. Other Instructional Costs $

2. Parental Costs$ 82.60




None

TOTAL EiniDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley) $ 1421.65

County Wood

Total School Enrollment 1.056

Total School ADM 1_024

PITTSVILLE

(FinL.Acial Report)


Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment



P. L. 874 Entitlement $ NoneP. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts $2.2121a1Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 1.392.75

Rate of School Taxes 23.01 Average rate for all schools in the State,19.97

1. 022 $ 1,186.75& Maintenance [Basic Support).

A. Instruction $ 84o.48B. Transportation $----317CETC. Other Instructional Costs





TOTAL EXPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley) 1,392.75

PULASKI

(Financial Report)

County Brown District No. Joint 5,


Total School ADM 2.26 Total Indian (JOM) ADM

Amount of Operational Budget Fiscal Year 1969, $ 1,138,559.27

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ NoneP. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . $ 1_1510.77Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 2,251.07


1. Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support) $ 1,912.57

A. Instruction $ 1,407.87B. Transportation $ 504.70C. Other Instructional Costs $

2. Parental Coats338.50


3. Special Services Programs $ None_


TOTAL EXPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley)2.,251.07

27

County Outagamie



SEYMOUR

(Financial Report)



Total Indian (JOM) ADM 28Amount of Operational Budget Fiscal Year 1969 $ 1,502,124.93

P. L. 874 Entitlement $_111442kP. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . . $ 11004.73Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $_ 8,929.99 *






661.42

2. Parental Costs $ 1,097.49

A. School Lunches $ 1,097.49B. Activity and Related Fees $

C. Supplies $

D. Other Parental Costs $

3. Special Services Programs, $ None

A. Guidance & CounselingB. Attendance & Home VisitorC. Remedial & Special Education

D. Teacher AidesE. Summer Programs for StudentsF. Expansion of Curricular Offerings $G. Other Special Programs

TOTAL XPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley)

* The actual JOM Contract computed for 1968-69 was $8,758.91; however,payment vas increased by $171.08 due to an underpayment in thatamount on the 1967-68 contract 1 1.08

$ 8,758:24

GRAND TOTAL 8,929 99

SIREN

(Financial Report)

County Burnett District No. Joint 3

Total School Enrollment 449 Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment 13

Total School ADM 428 Total Indian (JO") ADM 12

Amount of Operational Budget Fiscal Year 1969 $ 307,178.03

P. L. 874 EntitlementP. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts .Johnson-O'Malley Receipts

$ None$ 204_441.12

$ 4,220.08


1. Operation &Maintenance Basic Support) .88

A. Instruction $ 3_020.78

B. Transportation $ 779.10

C. Other Instructional Costs $



B. Activity and Related Fees $

C. Supplies $

D. Other Parental Costs $


A. Guidance & CounselingB. Attendance & Home Visitor

C. Remedial & Special EducationD. Teacher AidesE. Summer Programs for Students


G. Other Special Programs

None

TOTAL EXPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley) 4 220.08

County Burnett

Total School Enrollment 623

Total School ADM 623

WEBSTER

(Financial Report)



Total Indian (JOM) ADM 22.Amount of Operational Sudesl_Wcal Year 12.61

P. L. 874 EntitlementP. L. 89-10 Title I ReceiptsJohnson-WMPlli4 Receipts .

$ 6,051.50

$ 172571.55. . $ 13,099.90

$ 465,768.32


1. Operation & Maintenance (Basic Saprostl

A. Instruction $__A1554.16

B. TransportationC. Other Instructional Costs

$ 5_2443.65



B. Activity and Related Fees $C. Supplies $D. Other Parental Costs $


A. Guidance & Counseling $ 6,540.00B. Attendance & Home Visitor $C. Remedial & Special Education $-----U6766 (Tutor)D. Teacher Aides $

E. Summer Programs for Students $F. Expansion of Curricular Offerings $G. Other Special Programs $


7,170.00

1,109Q.90

WEST DE PERE

(Financial Report)

County Brown District No. Joint 2

Total School Enrollment 1,725 Total Indian (Jam) Enrollment 69

Total School ADM 12595 Total Indian (JOM) ADM 65


P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 18,706.24

P. L. 89-10 Title I Receipt. . $ 17,400.53

Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 18,879.91

Rate

1.

of School Taxes 11.26 Average rate for all schools in the State 19.97

Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support) $ 17,331.76

A. Instruction $ 14.877.47



2. Parental Costs 1,548.15

A. School Lunches $ 1,548.15

B. Activity and Related Fees

C. SuppliesD. Other Parental Costs


A. Guidance & Counseling $

B. Attendance & Home Visitor $

C. Remedial & Special Education $

D. Teacher AidesE. Summer Programs for Students .1)

0.



TOTAL 1MENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley) 18,879.91

WISCONSIN DELLS

(Financial Report)

County Columbia District No. Joint 1


Total School ADM 1,458. Total Indian (JOM) ADM 33


P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 38,330.74P. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . . $ 30,339.79

Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 12,195.15 *


1. Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support) $ 8,409.44

A. Instruction $ 7,604.66B. Transportation $ 804.78




B. Activity and Related Fees

C. rAppliesD. other Parental Costs

3. Special Services Programs,-

,- -6-- ,\

-7'-------- --A. Guidance & Counseling $ i

B. Attendance & Home Visitor $,

, /C. Remedial & Special Education $

...

D. Teacher Aides $

E. Summer Programs for Students $



TOTAL EXPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley) $ 81971.98

* The actual JOM Contract computed for 1968-69 was $8,971.98, however,

payment was increased by $3,223.17 due to an underpayment in thatamount on the 1967-68 contract $ + 3.223.17

GRAND TOTAL $ 12,195.15

$ None

County Shawano



WITTENBERG

(Financial Report)




Amount of Operational Bidget Fiscal Year 1969 1,059,985.86

P. L. 874 Entitlemem . . . . . . . $ NoneP. L. 89-10 Title I Receipts . . . . $ 17,459.85Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $____ILLYS

Rate of School Taxes,19.38 Average rate for all schools in the State 19.p7

Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support). $ 681.16

A. Instruction $ 550.44B. Transportation $ 130.72C. Other Instructional Costs $

2. Parental Costs

A. School Lunches $ 137.60B. Activity and Related FeesC. SuppliesD. Other Parental. Costs

3. Special Services 7rograms


137.60

None

TOTAL EXPENDITURES (Johnson-O'Malley) 818.76

NARRATIVE REPORT

Upon the closing of the last federally operated Indian schools in Wisconsin in

June, 1947, the State Department of Public Instruction negotiated its first Johnson-

O'Malley contract with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. During the 1947-48 school year,

there were 32 local districts participating in the program; 22 elementary districts

and 10 high school districts. Although eligible Indian students lived on non-taxable

Indian lands, they also lived within the boundaries of a school district, if they

were in the elementary grades. There were many Indian high school students, as well

as non-Indian students, who were non-resident pupils. These Indian children enrolled

in the high school of their choice as tuition students. The preceding year's legal

tuition rate for that school, as approved by the Department of Public Instruction,

was used in determining tuition payments.

From 1947 through 1958-59, school district consolidation affected 21 small

independent school districts that enrolled Indian children. This resulted in the

creation of larger school districts with improved facilities, greater integration of

students and improved educational opportunities for all students.

The 1959 session of the Legislature enacted legislation which required all

area in the state to be in a high school district by July 1, 1962. Currently, all

districts receiving Johnson-O'Malley funds are high school districts with the ex-

ception of Lac du Flambeau. During 1968-69, there were 23 local districts which

enrolled Indian pupils eligible for Johnson-O'Malley payments; however, 7 of these

districts received federal funds only from the Public Law 874 program, since these

payments exceeded the total payment due under the Johnson-O'Malley contract.

The Department of Public Instruction contracts with local districts to reimburse

them for instruction and transportation costs, as much money per resident Indian

pupil in average daily attendance as the school district raises by local property tax

per resident non-Indian pupil in average daily attendance, plus the normal charge

for lunches served to needy Indian children. The local school district is assisted

financially by the Johnson-O'Malley program to the same degree that it levies a tax

on itself for non-Indian pupils. The manner and extent to which the state of

Wisconsin participates with local school districts in providing quality education for

all areas of the state is described in the following section of this report.

In the local schools which are eligible for Johnson-O'Malley contracts, there

is a growing awareness among administrators, teachers and most Indian parents that

there are educational needs that are not being met. In many areas, there is a

sincere desire to want to improve this situation; however, a gap exists between

wanting to improve the educational program for Indians and being able to do so.

This gap is being bridged, slow as it might be, by increasing personal involvement

of Indian parents in the affairs of their schools by better communication between

the Indian community and school personnel to consider mutual problems and solutions.

Local in-service training programs for teachers are being directed toward

acquainting the teachers with the Indian culture, values and environment. A two-

weeks Workshop for Teachers of Indian Children was held at Wisconsin State

University - Superior from July 7 through July 18. Objectives of the workshop

included better understanding of Indians and Indian culture and improvement of the

quality of the educational programs and services for Indian youth. The workshop

was supported financially by the Bureau of Indian Affairs through the Johnson-

O'Malley program.

A three day "Institute for Teachers of Cnippewa Indian Children" was held at

Northland College, Ashland, Wisconsin. The entire program was planned and conducted

as a joint effort by teachers and school officials from a number of schools. Topics

of discussion included Wisconsin Chippewa History, Indian Child in the Classroom,

Chippewa Cultural and Historical Insights, and Creative Counseling Practices with

Indian Students.

Hoare- School Coordinators have been employed to serve the Lakeland Union High

School district, Ashland school district, and the Webster and Siren districts. The

functions of the Coordinator include:

Counseling with Indian youth to encourage their best effortsin all school activities and to keep them in school untilhigh school graduation.

Counseling with Indian students who have dropped out ofschool to help them locate some type of occupational trainingwhich will help prepare them for gainful employment.

Counsel with Indian young people who have returned from statecorrectional institutions to help them plan their futureactivities through continuing their education and throughemployment.

To work with Indian parents, students, school personnel andother concerned agencies to develop better understanding andto promote and implement policies, programs and activitiesthat are mutually acceptable.

Special programs for Indian pupils were conducted during the past year. A

four-week Summer Science Program was conducted on the Lac Courte Orielles Reservation.

Twenty-five boys in grades 7, 8 and 9 participated in this science education project

designed especially to be held on an American Indian reservation. It consisted of

morning classes and afternoon workshops in which the participants had the opportunity

to experiment with electronic circuits. It was funded by the Office Economic

Opportunity and conducted by Dr. Kirk McVoy, University of Wisconsin.

The Webster school district conducted tutoring classes and recreational

activities at Danbury. The Tribal Council provided the building and utilities; the

Webster school district provided the equipment and supplies and the salary of the

teacher was paid through the Johnson-O'Malley program. The number of students par-

ticipating varied from 10 to 15 on each of three nights per week. This program also

included supervised recreational activities on Saturday and Sunday. The program will

be continued for the 1969-70 year.

A summer program in Auto Mechanics and Metal Spinning was conducted for the

Indian high school students in the Hayward area. This program was funded under

Public Law 89-10 Title I.

A credit course in Indian History and Indian Culture has been added to the high

school curriculum at West De Pere. It is offered to all students on an elective

basis.

The Hayward and Winter school districts continue to cooperate in operating a

Study Center, on the reservation, for Indian pupils. The Center is open two nights

each week and is supervised by teachers from both districts who are assisted by

Indian adults. Participation is generally by students in grades 7 through 12, who

utilize the program to improve their academic work and to find an opportunity for

social contacts. The students are enthusiastic about the program and have indicated

that the Center should be open more nights each week. This program is fUnded under

Title I.

Special after-school transportation is being provided to encourage and enable

Indian students to participate in co-curricular activities.

Post high school education opportunities are available through vocational and

technical training scholarships provided by both the state of Wisconsin and the

Bureau of Indian Affairs.

For the Indian high school graduate planning a college education, there is

available a jointly operated State of Wisconsin, Bureau of Indian Affairs College-

Scholarship Grant Program. In 1956-57, grants were awarded to 11 students.

In 1968-69, grants were awarded to 82 applicants. Total participation through

1968-69 was 256.

The Department of Public Instruction and the University of Wisconsin, Division

of Cummunity Programs, share in the services of a Home Economist who is devoting full

time in working with Indian parents and students in the home environment. Her

efforts are coordinated so as to offer and provide services to the school adminis-

tration, when requested. Programs have focused on information relating t) health,

particularly foods and nutrition, housing needs and the education of youth.

Home economists of various counties work with the agent in making home visits,

planning programs and teaching. Opportunities are developed during the programs to

include discussions on education with respect to the role and responsibilities of

the home and the school, and the resulting benefits to the child.

Although progress is being made in improving Indian education, many needs remain.

Consideration and action can be taken on the following:

1. Joint participation of school administrators and Indianleaders in planning Johnson-O'Malley programs;

2. Involve Indian parents in education affairs;

3. Indian people becoming active in school board electionsand, in general, realize that voting can be an importanttool;

4. Recruit more Indians as teachers, counselors and Indian aides;

5. Stress educational programs that will help the Indian childimprove his self-image;

6. Family-school liaison personnel;

T. Cultural enrichment programs;

8. Special transportation;

9. Organizing Indian education committees;

10. Joint in-service training programs for teachers and

parents;

11. Stress the fact that an Indian is a student first andan Indian second, in terms of his education;

12. Inform the non-Indian public, through school budgetbreakdown, of the financial contribution to the districton behalf of the Indian children;

13. Stress quality vocational education;

14. Provide guidance counselors at both elementary and

secondary levels;

15. Encourage and assist capable Indian students to enroll

in a college program;

16. Evaluate and revise instructional material;

17, Statewide Indian education committee to help plan Indian

education programs;

18. Remedial classes and tutoring services in reading, mathematics,

science and English;

19. Adult education programs; and

20. Utilize the influence that parents have with their children.

This can be accomplished by home visits by the teachers and

school visits by the parents.

Documents

DOCUMENT RESUME ED 037 279 Kingston, A. W.; Embertson, E. … · DOCUMENT RESUME. RC 004 164. Kingston, A. W.; Embertson, E. N. Indian Education in Wisconsin Under State. Contract