report for the fiscal year 1968-69. The narrative portion ... · report for the fiscal year...

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 032 186 RC 003 659

By -Poehlman, Charles H.Indian Education Program. Annual Report, 19681969, to United States Bureau of Indian Affairs.Nevada State Dept. of Education, Carson City.Pub Date Aug 69Note -39p.EDRS Price MF -$025 HC Not Available from EDRS.Descriptors-*American Indians, Annual Reports, Attendance Records. *Dropout Rate. Educational Finance,Federal Aid, *Resource Allocations, Special Programs. *State Programs. *Student Enrollment, Tables1Data)

Identifiers-*Johnson 0 Malley ActThe allocation and expenditure of the Johnson-O'Malley Act funds by the Indian

Education Program, State of Nevada, Department of Education is presented in thisreport for the fiscal year 1968-69. The narrative portion of the report lists Theactivities of the participating school districts that were funded by Title I - Elementaryand Secondary Education Act and the Johnson-Olvialley programs. Tabularinformation is given on the enrollment distribution of Indian students in theparticipating county school districts, f..)1% a survey taken of Nevada Indian dropouts.and on specific fund allocations and expenditures. Related documents are ED 013147 and RC 002 619. (Not available in hard copy due to marginal legibility of originaldocument.] (DK)

I

1)Co1---1riOrt.\

LU

U.S. DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

ANNUAL REPORT

1968 - 1969

TO

UNITED STATES BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

Prepared by

CHARLES H. POEHLMAN, COORDINATORFederal Relations & Programs Branch

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE

PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS

STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION

POSITION OR POLICY.

INDIAN EDUCATION PROGRAM

STATE OF NEVADA

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

BURNELL LARSON, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

Carson City

August 1969

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Contents

Letter of Transmittal

Page,

1

2

Narrative Report 3 - 6

Financial Reports 7 - 19

(State and by County School Districts)

Special Fund Allocations 20 - 22

Johnson-O'Malley Indian Enrollment Data 23 - 36

(Recaps by State and County School Districts)

Nevada Indian Dropout Study 37 - 38

* *

BURNELL LARSONSUPERINTENDENT OFPUBLIC INSTRUCTION

ROBERT L. LLOYDASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT

DIVISION OF OPERATIONS

August 29, 1969

STATE OF NEVADA

Peparititent of lEtiuratiottFEDERAL RELATIONS AND PROGRAMS

CARSON CITY. NEVADA 89701

TELEPHONE (702) 882-7324

Mr. W. Wade Head, Area DirectorPhoenix Area OfficeBureau of Indian AffairsP. O. Box 7007Phoenix, Arizona 85011

Dear Mr. Head:

JAMES P. KILEY. DuircyoRCHAS. H. POEHLMAN, COORDINATOR

JAMES P. COSTA. ,::ONSL..VANT

Transmitted in accordance with 62 I.A.M0, Section 3.2.10-Cis the Annual Report of the Indian Education Program, Stateof Nevada, Department of Education.

This Annual Report is for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1968and ending June 30, 1969, under Contract No. 14-20-0450-5354with an allocation of Johnson-O'Malley Act Funds to the Stateof Nevada in the amount of $95,000.00.

Respectfully submitted,

el pv.Chas. H. Poehlman, CoordinatorFederal Relations and Programs Branch

CHP:sm

Enc.

NARRATIVE REPORT ON JOHNSON-O'MALLEY PROGRAMIN NEVADA

FOR FISCAL YEAR 1968-1969

In 1934 Congress enacted the Johnson-O'Malley Act, which enabled the Bureauof Indian Affairs to contract with states and local school districts for theeducation of Indian children. The Act appropriated funds for the adminis-tration of the program and for the payment of tuition to school districtswhich enrolled eligible children. The Act was especially timely, inasmuchas the United States was undergoing a severe depression, and the assuranceof a subsidy payment served as an incentive to many school districts,particularly small rural schools.

In the State of Nevada, the Bureau of Indian Affairs followed a program ofcontracting with local school districts for the education of Indian childrenuntil 1947. At that time it was deemed advisable and advantageous to placethe program on a State level with the State Department of Education. Underthis procedure, a position of State Director of Indian Education wasestablished in the Department of Education and under the jurisdiction of theState Board of Education, and charged with the responsibility for furtherintegration of Indian children into the public school program.

In the mid 1940's, the State of Nevada, with the cooperation of the Nevada IndianAgency, instituted a program of integration, namely that of converting Bureau-operated day schools to public schools. Following the action taken on theDuck Valley Reservation in 1930, little or no effort was expended toward con-version of day schools until 1945, when the Indian residents of the WalkerRiver Reservation petitioned for the consolidation of their three-teacher dayschool with the one-teacher public school located at the edge of town.

Indian parents on the Pyramid Lake Reservation, the following year, petitionedfor arrangements to enable their children of high school age to attend theFernley School, 20 miles distant. The successful operation of this ventureprompted the parents to request extension to 7th and 8th grade students thefollowing year. Within another year, the same group petitioned for theestablishment of a public school on the Reservation to replace the day school.An interesting aspect in connection with the request of the Pyramid Lake PaiuteIndians for a public school was the stipulation that it operate only throughthe first six grades, and that arrangements be continued for the education of7th and 8th grade students at Fernley. The Indian parents were unanimous intheir reasoning that in order to secure the best education possible, it wasimperative for their children to have the earliest practicable opportunityto attend the school where they would constitute a minority of the totalstudent body. For this reason, attendance of their children at a reestablishedhigh school a shorter distance from home was vetoed by all parents, due to thefact that its enrollment would be predominently Indian. The advantage ofassociating with non-Indian children was considered to be a paramount factor.

Following the lead of earlier tribal groups, the remaining Indian

reservation communities petitioned for establishment of public schools

to replace the Bureau-operated day schools. Consolidation with nearby

schools was followed wherever possible, and where this opportunity did

not exist, public school districts were established. In some cases

transportation to nearby school districts was instituted. Johnson - O'Malley

State Contract Funds were used to eliminate any added cost to the school

districts incidental to the education of Indian children, particularly

those residing with their parents on tax-exempt trust lands. Grants were

made for general support purposes, transportation aid and the operation of

school lunch programs.

The final day school, located on Fort McDermitt Reservation, closed its

doors at the end of the 1955-1956 school year. On the morning of September 4,

1956, 87 Paiute children, ranging in grades from one through ten, boarded

two new school buses for the eight-mile trip to their new school in the town

of McDermitt. Here, for the first time in their lives, most of the children

would be attending a school with non-Indians. By the end of the first month

the number of reservation children had increased to 105, out of a total

enrollment of 156.

Today, only one Federally-operated school facility exists in Nevada--Stewart

Indian School, located three miles south of Carson City. This school has

an enrollment area covering five states. Prior to 1940, Stewart School had

an enrollment of 400 Nevada Indian children. Today its enrollment is less

than 100.

As the program of public school education has developed, it has been possible

for the Nevada Indian Agency to successfully curtail enrollment in the Stewart

School by eliminating, in successive years, the lower elementary grades.

It is possible, that within a few years, through the operation of Aid to

Families of Dependent Children Program and Boarding Home Placement Service,

that the Nevada enrollment in the Stewart facility will be eliminated.

At present the Johnson-O'Malley funds in the State are used exclusively

for support of school lunch and special programs. Funds are allocated pri-

marily to attendance areas through school districts through the Federal

Relations and Programs Branch of the State Department of Education.

Eligibility for grants are based on the following:

a. Criteria established in the State Plan

b. Establishment of need for support of the school lunch program

c. Establishment of need for remedial and innovative programs to

enhance the education of the Indian students (after all other

sources of funding have been exhausted).

The most effective components funded under the Johnson-O'Malley program

in Nevada have been the use of teacher-aides of Indian extraction; the use

of closed circuit television; and the introduction of the Miami Linguistic

Reading Program.

The two weakest areas as to Indian education in the State are parental

involvement in the educational process (only two educational committees)

and the training and provision of materials for teachers to be more

effective in a multi-cultural classroom.

Some progress is being made in the teacher-training and materials component

with the production of a video film on survival arts and the use of

consultants knowledgeable in the techniques of Indian education as well

as the advantage taken of a recent Bureau of Indian Affairs Workshop that

was held in Nevada. Further efforts will be made along these lines for

fiscal year 1970.

It is anticipated that with the reorganization of Title I Advisory

Councils that a greater number of Indian parents will become directly

involved in the education of their children.

The basic factor which tends to limit further progress stems from economic

and social conditions which exist on the various reservation and colony

settlements. The very low income per family unit among residents of the

reservations is the greatest underlying cause for the number of student

dropouts at the secondary level, and for the unsatisfactory number of

Indian high school graduates enrolled in college. Disproportionately large

numbers of high school students are forced by economic necessity to assume,

at the earliest date, the position of wage earner. As a result of the lack

of training, the only avenues of employment open are those requiring un-

skilled labor, seasonal agricultural occupations or enlistment in the military

forces. An income of less than $1,000 per family unit is insufficient for

basic family needs, let alone to assist a young Indian man or woman to secure

college training. A realistic scholarship program must be developed as an

incentive to secure the enrollment of more Indian high school graduates in

institutions of learning beyond the high school level. Similarly, steps

must be taken to improve the financial status of reservation families

through a program of better use of land resources, i.e., development of

recreational potential, etc.

Some Indian students who have shown outstanding abilities this year in

their respective schools were:

Nancy Abel, Salutatorian at McDermitt High School (Humboldt County) was

granted a scholarship to Beauty College in Sparks, Nevada. Others at McDermitt

High School who received awards are: Idel Smart who was granted a scholarship

to attend Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas, and Valerie Harjo who has a

scholarship to attend Bacone Junior College, Oklahoma.

At Owyhee High School (Elko County) Bessie Dodson, Salutatorian was named the

"Outstanding Girl of the Year" and also received the Arian eward. Other

awards went to Linda Jim in Home Economics; Elissa Dodson in English and

Kenneth Jack in Social Studies.

Leatrice Murphy a June graduate from White Pine High School, Ely, Nevada will

train as a Keypunch Operator in Los Angeles. She was active in Future Home-

makers of America and Drama Club, Girls Athletic Association and in the Art

Service Club.

Frank Merril Fisk was named a member of the National Honor Society from

Pershing County High School.

Among the students who graduated from Fernley High School (Lyon County) were:

Richard Frazier who was Senior Class Vice President, Block F President,

Future Farmers of America, Treasurer, Newspaper, Junior Varsity & Varsity

Basketball and Football; Glenn Moran, Block F, Future Teachers of America,

Pep Club, Thespians, Yearbook, Varsity Basketball, Football and Track;

Kenneth Benjamin, Block F, Future Farmers of America, Pep Club, Junior Varsity

and Varsity Basketball; Floyd Dunn, Future Farmers of America, Junior Varsity

Basketball; Judy Harris, Folk Song Club, Drill Team, Future Teachers of America,

and Pep Club; Allen Houten, Block F, Future Farmers of America, Sentinel,

Football and Track; John Winap, Block F, Future Farmers of America, Sentinel,

Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball and Football.

Indians who were selected as scholarship recipients for Max C. Fleischmann

Foundation Indian Scholarships were:

Daniel Raymond AllenRamona Fay BaldwinRichard Lee BurchettEva EscamillaFrank Merril FiskRobert Louis FiskSteven Jay FrankJudy Ann HarrisRobert Michael MartinezElwood Aaron MoseLucinda ReymusTed Raymond Strickler

Carson High School (Ormsby County)

Churchill County High SchoolStorey County High SchoolWells High School (Elko County)

Pershing County High SchoolPershing County High SchoolCarson High School (Ormsby County)

Fernley High School (Lyon County)

Mineral County High SchoolElko High School (Elko County)

Carson High School (Ormsby County)

Rancho High School (Clark County)

Alternates were:Helen Stanford (1st alternate) Western High School (Clark County)

Theresa Jane Steele (2nd alternate) Carson High School (Ormsby County)

Rose Marie Garcia (3rd alternate) Elko High School (Elko County)

-6-

JOHNSON-O'MALLEY ANNUAL FTNANCI4 REPORT1968-1969

RECEIPTS

Balance carried forward July 1, 1968. OOOOOOO 0 .. $ 11,034.56

Johnson-O'Malley Contract

EXPENDITURES

$95,000.00 954000.00

TOTAL . . . . . 106034.56

1. Administration $ 8,290.22

A. Salaries $4,605.11

B. Travel, Communications 1,844.20

C. Supplies & Equipment 1,361.27

D. Retirement, Funds, Etc. 376.75

E. Other - Zerox Charges 102.89

2. Operation§cMg14enanu (Basic Support). OOOOO $ None

A. Instruction $ None

B. Transportation None

C. Other Instructional Costs None

3. Parental Costs. 0

A. School Lunches

B. Activity & Related Fees

C. Supplies

D. Other Parental Costs

$ 51,419.96

$43,019.964,200.004,200.00

None

4. Special Services Programs, OOOOOO$3,800.00

-0-

7,000.006,000.00

76.00

19,847.50

2,250.00181.40

A. Guidance & Counseling

B. Attendance & Home Visitor

C. Remedial & Special Education

D. Teacher AidesE. Summer Programs for Students

F. Expansion of Curricular

OfferingsG. Other Special Programs (List)

Books regarding IndiansTuition

. $ 39,154.90

5. Kindergartens (Transportation to & from) . 0 $ 4,012.70

A. No. of units: 3

6. Inservice Training OOOOO OOOOOOOOOO $ 1 2260 00 *860.70

A. No. of Employees Participating: 43 *

7

TOTAL EXPENDITURES . . . OOOOOO 0 0 . $104,998.48

BALANCE . 0 $ 1,036.08

* - Sony Equipment used by Owyhee, McDermitt & Schurz

Attendance Areas.

-7-

STATE OF NEVADA

CHURCHILL COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Total School Enrollment 2,662 Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment 117

TOTAL FY 69

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 165,153.00

P. L 89-10 Title I Receipts $ 25,591.65

Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 72179.23

Rate of School Taxes $ 1.50 *

Average rate for all schools in the State $1.4551

1. S. I V.._! as I*

A. Instruction -O-

B. Transportation S -0-

C. Other Instructional Costs $ -0- (List)

$ 197,923.88

$. None

2. Parental Costs, $ 2,085.63

A. School Lunches $ 2,085.63B. Activity and Related Fees $ -0-

C. Supplies $ -O-

D. Other Parental Costs (List)$ -0-

3. Special Services Programs 1150n.no

A. Guidance & Counseling $, 1 ROO , no

B. Attendance & Home Visitor $ -0-

C. Remedial & Special Ed. -0-

D7. Teacher Aides $ J,700.00E. Summer Programs for

Students -O-

F. Expansion of CurricularOfferings -0-

G. Other Special Programs -0-

(List)

4. Kindergartens $ 1,517.00

A. No. of units: 1

5. Inservice Training 76.60

A. No. Employees Participating: 1

TOTAL EXPENDITURES (JOM) $ 7,179.23

CBP:sm7/1969

* - $1.50 is the maximum tax rate allowed in the State of Nevada

-8-

STATE OF NEVADA

CLARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Total School Enrollment 84,928 Total Indian (JON) Enrollment 69

TOTAL FY 69 $2,936,714.17

P. L. 874 Entitlement 2,515.819.00

P. L 89-10 Title I Receipts $, 417,134.99

Johnson - O'Malley Receipts $ 3.760.18

Rate of School Taxes $ 1.50Average rate for all schools in the State $1.4551,

1. Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support) $ None

A. Instruction $ -O-

B. Transportation $, -0-


2. parental Costs$ 2.087.98

A. School Lunches $ 2,087.98

B. Activity and Related Fees $ -0-

C. Supplies $ -O-


3. Special Services programs NONE

A. Guidance & Counseling $ -0-


C. Remedial & Special Ed. $ -0-

D. Teacher Aides $ -0-

E. Summer Programs forStudents $_=Qr

F. Expansion of CurricularOfferings -n-

G. Other Special Programs $ -0-

(List)

4. Kindergartens

A. No. of units: 1

5. Inaanmisli'makilla$ NONE

A. No. Employees Participating: -0-

TOTAL EXPENDITURES (sox) $ 3,760.18

CHP: sm

7/1969

-9-

STATE OF NEVADA

DOUGLAS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Total School Enrollment 1.590 Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment

TOTAL FY 69 ..... . ....... $ 1,500,00

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ none

P. L 89-10 Title I Receipts $ none

Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 1,500.00

Rate of School Taxes $Average rate for all schools in the State $1.4551

1. Operation & Maintenance (Basic Support) ***** $ NoneA. Instruction -0-

B. Transportation S, -0-


2. ??rental Costs . OOOOO OOOOOOOOOO .$ 1-500.00

A. School Lunches $ 1,50Q.00B. Activity and Related Fees $ -0-

C. Supplies $ -0-


3. Special Services Programs $ NONE

A. Guidance & Counseling -0-


C. Remedial & Special Ed. -O-

D. Teacher Aides -0-

E. Summer Programs forStudents $ -O-

F. Expansion of CurricularOfferings -0-

G. Other Special Programs(List)

4. Kindergartens

A. No. of units: -0-

5. Inservice Training


TOTAL EXPENDITURES (JOM)

CEP:sm7/1969

-10-

$ IIQNE

STATE OF NEVADA

Rum COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Total School Enrollment 3,700 Total Indian (JOEL) Enrollment 353

F TOM FY 69 $ 170,931,59

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 113,496.00


Johnson - O'Malley Receipts $ 24070.00


1. Operation §e Maintenance (Basic Support) . $ None

A. Instruction -0-

B. Transportation -0-


2. Parental $12,950.00


B. Activity and Related Fees $ 650.00

C. Supplies $ 2,800.00D. Other Parental Costs (List) $ -0-

3. Special ces Programs OOOOOOOOOOO $ 11 500.00

A. Guidance & Counseling -O-


C. Remedial & Special Ed. $ 7,000.00

D. Teacher Aides -O-

E. Summer Programs forStudents -O-

F. Expansion of CurricularOfferings $ 41000.00

G. Other Special Programs 500.00 - For special books whose titles

(List) involve stories about Indians,

only.

4. Kindergartens $ NOM

A. No. of units: -0-_

5. Inservice_TraininR, $ 420.00 **

A. No. Employees Participating: 21 (Owyhee)

TOTAL EXPENDITURES (JON) $ 24,870.0Q

CHP:sm7/1969

** - 1/3 of total $1,260.00 for the purchase of a video taped science curricula

for use by Owyhee, McDermitt and Schurz Attendance Areas.

HUMBOLDT

STATE OF NEVADA

COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Total School Enrollment 1,01

TOTAL FY 69 ..... . .

Total Indian (SOME) Enrollment

OOOOOOOOO

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

Johnson-O'Malley Receipts

$ 83,093.00$ 18,529.46$ 20,692.32

Rate of School Taxes $ 1.4351

Average rate for all schools in the State $1.242.51

1. Oppration& MaipteAgnce (Dasic Support).

A. InstructionB. TransportationC. Other Instructional Costs

2. Parental Costs

OOOOO

122 314.78

. A None

-o-

$ -o-

$ -0- (List)


B. Activity and Related Fees $ 2,350.00

C. Supplies$ -O-


3. Special Services Programs

A. Guidance & Counseling

B. Attendance & home Visitor

C. Remedial & Special Ed.

D. Teacher AidesE. Summer Programs for

StudentsF. Expansion of Curricular

OfferingsG. Other Special Programs

(List)

4. Kindergartens

A. No. of units:

5. Inservice Training420.00 **

.60

A. No. Employees Participating: 17 CMcDermitt) **


OOOOOOOOO

2,000:00-0--0-

3,800.00

-o-

$ 6onnon$ cnnon

7,783.72

$ 12,300.00

- Rand Instructor

- For books whose titles involve

stories about Indians, only.

$ NONE

$ 20,692.32

CHP:mm7/1969

** - 1/3 of total $1,260.00 for the purchase of a video tapes science curricula

for use by Owyhee, McDermitt and Schurz Attendance Areas.

STATE OF NEVADA


Total School Enrollment 663 Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment 21

TOTAL FY 69

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 50,033.00


Johnson - O'Malley Receipts

Rate of School Taxes $ 1%45


1. as

$ 52,596.99

. a $ None

A. Instruction $ -O-

B. Transportation S. -0-


2. Parental Costs. .$ NONE

A. School Lunches $ -O-


C. Supplies $ -O-


3. Special Services Programs OOOOOOOOOOOO a $ 500.00



C. Remedial & Special Ed. -O-

D. Teacher Aides $ 500.00

E. Summer Programs for

Students-O-


Offerings $ -0-


(List)

4. Kindergartens$ NONE


5. Inservice Training$ NONE


TOTAL EXPENDITURES (JON) $ 500.00

CHP:sm7/1969

-13-

STATE OF NEVADA

LYON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Total School Enrollment 2,119 Indian (JOM) Enrollment 169

TOTAL FY69 . ** .. . OOOOOOO .


Johnson-O'Malley Receipts

$ 35,864.00$ -0-$ 5,932.49



$ 41 796.49

1. Operation 4aintenance (Basic Support). OOOOO . $ None

A. Instruction -O-



2. parental Costs$ 1,032.49

A. School Lunches $ 432.49


C. Supplies-O-

D. Other Parental Costs (List) $ -0-

3. Special Services Programs OOOOOOO $ 4,900.00

A. Guidance & Counseling $-O-

B. Attendance & Home Visitor -0-

C. Remedial & Special Ed. $ -O-

D. Teacher Aides $ -O-

E. Sumner Programs for

Students $ -O-


Offerings$ 4,400.00 - Industrial Arts Equipment

G. Other Special Programs $ 500.00 -_-_ To purchase books whose titles

(List)involve stories of Indians, only.


A. No. of units: -p-

5. Inservice Training$ NONE


TOTAL EXPENDITURES (JOM) $ 5.932.49

CHP:sm7/1969

-14-

STATE OF NEVADA

MINERAL COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT


TOTAL FY .. *** ***** ....... $ 351,134.89

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

$ 320,860.00$ 20,091.82$ 10,183007


1. Operation & Maintenance [Basic Support). .... ..

A. Instruction $ -0-



None

2. Parental Costs$ 7,667.17



C. Supplies $ 900.0Q

D. Other Parental Costs (List)$

3. Special Services Programs $ 2,077.50



C. Remedial & Special Ed. $ -0 -

Dr. Teacher Aides $ -O-

E. Summer Programs forStudents $ -O-

F. Expansion of CurricularOfferings $ 1,827.50

G. Other Special Programs $ 250.00 - For special books whose titles

(List) involve stories about Indians,only.

4. Kindergartens

A. No. of units:


A. No. Employees Participating:5 (Schurz) *k


$ NONE

$ 420.00 **18.40

$ 10 183.07

CliNsm7/1969

- 1/3 of total $1,260.00 for the purchase of a video taped science curriculafor use by Owyhee, McDermitt & Schurz Attendance Areas.

STATE OF NEVADA

NYE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Total School Enrollment 1,213

TOTAL FY69

Total Indian (JOM) Enrollment 59

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO $99,140.30



$ 82,355.00

LA122,112L___$ 8,116.05



1. 1 1 as Da

A. Instruction $ -0-



2. parental Costs

$ None

$6,525.55



C. Supplies -O-

D. Other Parental Costs (List)$ -o-

3. Special Services Programs . . OOOOOOOOOOO $ 1,120.00

A. Guidance & Counseling $-O-

B. Attendance & Home Visitor $


D. Teacher Aides $ -O-

E. Summer Programs forStudents $

-O-

F. Expansion of CurricularOfferings Y

1,120.00


(List)

-0-

4. Kindergartens



A. No. Employees Participating: 3

TOTAL EXPENDITURES (iaM)

CHP:sm7/1969

$ NONE

$ 470.50

$8,116.05

STATE OF NEVADA,

ORMSBY COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT


TOTAL FY 69 . . . I . . ..... . . . ........ $ 92,947.49

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 65 8259.0.)_

P. L 89-10 Title I Receipts $ 25,491487

Johnson - O'Malley Receipts $___13630.62

Rate of School Taxes $


1. pRgratiPn,& Naintpnance (Basic Support) . . $ None

A. Instruction-0-

B. Transportation-0-


2. Parental Costs,

$ 1,630.62

A. School Lunches$ 1,630.62


C. Supplies$ -0-

D. Other Parental Costs (List) $_, -0-

3. Special Services Programs ..... ..... o . $ NONE

A. Guidance & Counseling $ -O-

B. Attendance & Home Visitor $




Students$ -O-


Offerings $ -0-


(List)



5. IBEgniaPTrainiat$ NONE



CUP: sin

7/1969

$ 1,630.62

WASHOE

STATE OF NEVADA


Total School Enrollment 26,545 Total Indian OM Enrollment 237

TOTAL FY 6 9 OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO

P. L. 874 Entitlement $ 372,517.00

P. L 89-10 Title I Receipts $, 155,815.40

Johnson-O'Malley Receipts $ 11,787.50



1. Qapration & Maintenance (Basic Support)

$ 540 119.90

$. None

A. Instruction -O-



2. Fprental Costs$ 7,600.00

A. School Lunches 7,100,00

B. Activity and Related Fees $

C. Supplies 500.00

D. Other Parental Costs (List)$

3. Special Services Programs$ 3,257.49

A. Guidance & CounselingB. Attendance & Home Visitor

C. Remedial & Special Ed.

D. Teacher AidesE. Summer Programs for

StudentsF. Expansion of Curricular

OfferingsG. Other Special Programs

(List)

$

$ 76,00

$ 2,500.00181.40 - Tuition & Books500.00 - For special books whose titles

involve stories about Indians

4. Kindergartens$ 823.50

A. No. of units: 1 (Transportation to Orvis Ring School)

5. Inservice Training$ 106.60

A. No. Employees Participating:1

TOTAL EXPENDITURES (JOM) $11,787.50

CHP: sin7/1969

-18-

STATE OF NEVADA

WHITE PINE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Total School Enrollment2,621

TOTAL Fy69

Rate ofAverage

1.

2.

Total Indian (JOEL) Enrollment

ill



OOOOOOO

$ 28,337000$ 16,804.42

$ 556.80

School Taxes $. 1.50

rate for all schools in the State $1.4551

1 1 -1

A. InstructionB. TransportationC. Other Instructional Costs

-o--o-

$ -o-

Parental Costs .

A. School Lunches $ 556,80


C. Supplies-O-

D. Other Parental Costs (List) $ -0-

3. Special Services Programs .... . OOOOOOO

A. Guidance & Counseling $ -0-

B. Attendance & Home Visitor $_ -0-

C. Remedial & Special Ed. $ -0-



Students-O-


Offerings $ -0-


(List)

4. Kindergartens

A. No. of units: '0'



TOTAL EXPENDITURES (JON)

UP: sm7/1969

-19-

(List)

31

$ 45,698.22

$ None

$ 556.80

$ NONE

NONE

NONE

$ 556.80

SPECIAL FUND ALLOCATIONS,

1968-1969

CHURCHILL COUNTY

A grant of $1,800.00 was made toward an Elementary Counselor's salary,

and $1,700.00 was granted to the Teacher's Aide salary.

Bus transportation costs from the Stillwater Reservation to kindergarten

was provided by Johnson-O'Malley funds in the amount of $1,517.00.

Paul L. Hinz was reimbursed per diem and travel expenses to the Bureau of

Indian Affairs Cross-Cultural Workshop at Stewart in June to the extent of

$76.60. - Total $5_._093.60 - Special Fund Allocation.

CLARK COUNTY

Bus transportation costs from the Las Vegas Indian Colony to Quannah

McCall School was paid by a grant of $1,672.20 for kindergarten children.

(Kindergarten transportation is not furnished by Clark County School District)

Total - $1.672.20.

ELKO COUNTY

A $7,000.00 grant was made to cover the salary of a Special Education

teacher at Owyhee.Grants in the amount of $2,000.00, each, for night supervised study halls

was made to Owyhee and Elko.The Owyhee Student Body Fund was granted $650.00 to assist in their expenses.

A special book allocation in the amount of $500.00 was paid to the Owyhee

Library Department for books whose titles involve stories about Indians.

A grant of $2,800.00 was made as a partial payment for Owyhee band uniforms.

Total - $14,950.00.

HUMBOLDT COMM

A grant of $6,000.00 was made to cover the salary of a band instructor

and $2,000.00 toward the salary of a counselor at McDermitt school.

$3,800.00 was granted toward the salaries of two Indian teacher aides at

McDermitt School.A grant of $2,350.00 was made to assist travel and per diem for

representation at Future Farmers of America Conference, meetings, and a

contribution to the McDermitt Student Body Fund.$500.00 was contributed to McDermitt Library for a special book allocation for

the purchase of books whose titles involve stories about Indians.

A claim of $188.60 was paid to Glenn Nutting to reimburse him for expenses

incurred while attending the BIA Workshop at Stewart. - Total $14,838.60.

Special Fund Allocations - continued

LANDER COUNTY

A grant of $500.00 was made to assist in paying for a teacher aide.

Total - $500.90.

LYON COUNTY

A grant of $4,400.00 was made to assist the Fernley Schools in purchasing

industrial arts equipment and special supplies for their industrial arts

department.$500.00 was granted to Fernley schools for the purchase of special books

on Indians.A special grant of $600.00 was made to the Fernley schools to be used

towards school activities transportation, school time insurance, activity

dues, physical education uniforms of Indian students, and towards the

Student Body Fund. - Total $5.500.00,

MINERAL COUNTY

$250.00 was paid for a special book allocation to the Schurz School for thepurchase of books whose titles involve stories about Indians.

A $600.00 grant was made to the Schurz Student Body Fund.

A grant of $1,827.50 was made for the purchase of various Sony equipment

(videocorder, camera kit, viewfinder, zoom lens, monitor, tapes, etc.)

Eleanor Grosch was reimbursed $18.40 for travel expense to the BIA workshop.

Total $3.595.90.

NYE COUNTY

Grants of $310.00 each was made to the Duckwater Attendance Area and to the

Yomba Attendance Area for field trips.The Ycmba and Duckwater Attendance Areas were each granted $250.00 for

an enrichment program.A total of $470.50 was paid in per diem and travel claims to Edna Jean

Forsgren, Lina Sharp and Florence Robinson for their attendance to the BIA

Workshop held in Stewart, Nevada June 8-27. Total - $1,590.50.

WASHOE COUNTY

A claim of $823.50 was paid to cover kindergarten transportation costs to

Orvis Ring SchoolA total grant of $2,300.00 was made to cover the expense of an evening study

center at E. Otis Vaughan school.A grant of $500.00 was made to cover band instruments for the Natchez School

at Nixon.$200.00 was granted for field trips for the Natchez school children.

A $500.00 special book allocation was made to Natchez school for the purchase of

books whose titles involve Indians.

Special Fund Allications - continued

Washoe County - continued

Two Indian students who wished to study for their high school creditsfor a diploma were assisted by paying their tuition and books in theamount of $181.40.Tuition in the amount of $76.00 was paid for two Indian students in thesummer school program.A grant of $106.60 was made to reimburse Foe Mentaberry travel and perdiem to the BIA Workshop at Stewart.Total $4JI7 012.

A special allocation in the amount of $1,260.00 was paid to WesternVideo Industries, Inc. for 36 lessons in science which is available foruse by all Johnson-O'Malley participants, expecially the McDermitt,

Owyhee and Schurz Attendance Areas. - $1,260.00.

GRAND TOTAL TO SPECIAL PROGRAMS: $53,688.30

Johnson-O'Malley

No. of 8th grade graduates

F117

1171

128

STATE OF NEVADA


FEDERAL RELATIONS & PROGRAMS BRANCH

(INDIAN EDUCATION)

JOHNSON-O'MALLEY INDIAN ENROLLMENT DATA - I/

ENTIRE

ALL

COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICTS

SCH

OO

L Y

EA

R 1

.96.

13-

1969


.56

17

.----4

18

Total 1/

,JOM

Indian

Enroll.

1/

Indian

A.D.A.

u)

7,

i

._.r1

t14-1

6 d

"4

Total.

Completed

4/

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

MENT

AGE

GRADE

45

67

89

10

11

12

13

14

15

.

16

,JOM

19+

367

5115

95.699

6109

.11,288

11

82

88

19

1192

L66.067

178

12 762

21

61

73

15

114

4 17 67

128

3. 4

1

151

145

11R

156

112

133

11226

1 300

133.253

126,352

122.

926

138.657

102.

587

,111.315

12.0,306

2,3.120

1140.282

.1., 5 7 4 1 3 3 1__

48

4

144

139

134

..149

111

,,126

_122

A.

1*

1,241

11:1983

11,270

10,814

,10,431

10,340

10,084

9.70

1-517

99,092

31

49

77

,

41

51

5

16 8

634

5144 1

23 6648

41963

416

-

37 8

El. Ung.

26

12

TOTAL ELEM.

68

L28

150

148

149

140

129

132

141

88

t20

J

3

93

_34

33

16

21

109

88.084

5101

9 266

to

4261

aa

26

11 42

326

10

82

63.221

/204,52

610

71

78

8,786

7,650

6 338

11

12

15

33

18

57.416

756

Sec. Ung. 21

: : 0

1360

TOTAL SEC

39

80

80

70

63

29

364

290.060

28 14

---d

77

307

32,400

TO

TA

LaPEC.

EL.

& S

C. i0M4...Nir

12

11-

---TO

lt6.6941434.399

4.0.

5/4-7Lbi3

1,552

134,025

DT

ATELEM & SEC.

368.128

150 148

,_

149

141X131132,145

12'4100

831

7163

jJ - Johnson-O'Malley - Indian children residing on

reservations or colonies.

3/ - In the first column) elementary ungraded students (El. Ung.) may include pre-kindergarten as well as special students in

any category.

Secondary ungraded (Sec. Ung.) includes all special students of high

school age.

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

4/ - Number successfully completing current grade.

*Ormsby students (2) will remain in Special Education.

** - Clark County School District

1%.1

40.4

1/40

1, 1

11.1

.*

N.)

Johnson-O'Malley


4

STATE OF NEVADA



(INDIAN EDUCATION)

JOHNSON-O'MALLEY INDIAN ENROLLMENT DATA -

1/

EN

TIR

EC

HU

RC

HIL

LC

OU

NT

YSCHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOL YEAR 1968- 1969


41-

Total

JOM 1/

Indian

Enroll.

JOM 1/

Indian

A.D.A.

JON 3/

Trans-

fers

Total

Completed

4/

TOTAL.

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

MENT

AGE

GRADE

45

67

810

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19+

KR.

88

6.50

8I

190

112

11,

23

1a-o

021

232

29

615

i1

13

ism=

.

41110111141

1111111H111111111in:

1111514111

53

1111=11

656

205

62

1111111111

3213

7i

75.

7 )

6218

84

3 :86

41

El. Una. 2/

TOTAL ELEM.

812

2015

129

53

63

9389

1,89

4

91

a2.

863

208

10

68

19

11

:.

8200

12

21

446

14

150

Sec. Ung. 2/

11

092

1I

1 q______

TOTAL SEC.

24

68

31

23.33

124

768

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC.

812

2015

129

53

65

46

83

1117

97.63

1113

2,66

2

It - Johnson-0 Malley -

Indian children residing on reservations or colonies.

2/ - In the first column, elementary ungraded students (El.

Ung.) may include pre-kindergarten as well as special students in

any category.

Secondary ungraded (Sec. Ung.) includes all special

students of high school age.

3/ - Students known to havem-enrolled in another

school of any type.


Johnson-O'Malley


5

STATE OF NEVADA



(INDIAN EDUCATION)

JOHNSON-O'MALLEY INDIAN ENROLLMENT DATA

1/

ENTIRE

CLARK


SCHOOL YEAR 1968 - 1962.


.t.

Total 1/

,JOM

Indian

Enroll.

1/

,,Z,

Indian

A.D.A.

5.68

1

m,.,

1.1

0 0 cd

* yl,

.0ri

,.

8

I) 0 g

Total

Completed

127

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL -

MENT

7670

AGE

GRADE

GRADE

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

,JOM

19+

Kg.

37

11

56

4.86

95

8283

21

7,

19

7.30

48

7677

35

4.05

85 7

7338

6856

41

fi

17

5.681

55

54-058

56617

64

43.

2847

42

71

.12

1fi

t58

54.

058,

559

72

El. Ung. 2/

TOTAL ELEM.

14

4939

.768

147

63,1

40

92

24

3.24

74

5584

10

56

4.86

96

5410

11

41.

247

13

4543

12

3718

Sec. Ung. g/

TOTAL SEC.

1512

.175

114

19,2

55

TO

TA

L13

e c

.-m

.ec

ca.i.

n.

805 t *

I2

533

:ELEM

&SEC

86

1/ - Johnson-O'Malley - Indian

children residing on reservations or colonies.

2/ - In the first column, elementary ungraded

students (El. Ung.) may include pre-kindergarten as well as special

students in

any category.

Secondary ungraded (Sec. Ung.) includes

all special students of high school age.

3/ - Students known to have

re-enrolled in another school of any type.

Aj - Number successfully completing current

grade.

* - Figures must agree with

IED-6 .

Johnson-O'Malley

No. of 8th

rade graduates

1

STATE OF NEVADA



(INDIAN EDUCATION)

JOHNSON-O'MALLEY INDIAN ENROLLMENT DATA - 1/

ENTIRE

DOUGLAS .COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOL YEAR 194) - 1969


0Total 1/

,JOM

Indian

Enroll.

1/

,JOM

Indian

A.D.A.

3/

Trans-

fers

Total

Completed

4/

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

MENT

AGE

GRADE

45

6

.

7

.

89

10

11

12

.

13

.

14

.

15

.

16

17

..

18

,JOM

19+

Kg.

-4

2-

65.

172

686

18

210

8.81

4.

1.9

160

.2

4-

65.

747

612

3

31

,6

6-.

..-13

44

31

21

..6

:Nt

6..-

123

5

-1

32.

919,

,3

141

62

..

6,

5.60

36

123

72

2,,,

42.

808

13

1

133

8_

11

-931

1,

128

El. Ung. 2/

TOTAL ELEM.

410

45

1-

47

25

V

56

s-.

11-

-e

4843

.494

246

I

1,15

1

9.9

0811

510

-

___

11

11

21.

652

11

119

12

INI

I .0.

1

11.

21.

529

10_

___

91

Sec. Ung. 2/

TOTAL SEC.

s

11

12

54.

089

31

439

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC_,

._

-

44

104

45

t

74

24F

5$

56

41

s

11

1

12

5347

.583

v5

471,

590

111

1/ - Johnson-O'Malley - Indian children residing on reservations or

colonies.

2/ - In the first column, elementary ungraded students (E1. Ung.) may include pre-kindergarten as well as special students in

any category.


school age.



Johnson-O'Malley


27

777T

7.77

1711

77-

STATE OF NEVADA


FEDERAL RELATIONS & PROGRAMS

BRANCH

(INDIAN EDUCATION)

JOHNSON-O'MALLEY INDIAN ENROLLMENT

DATA - 1/

ENTIRE

ELKO


SCHOOL YEAR 1968 - 196 9


11

Total

JON 1/

,JON

Indian

Enroll.

1/

Indian

A.D.A.

JON 3/

Trans-

fers

Total

Completed

4/

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

MENT

AGE

GRADE

4

.

56

78

910

11

4

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19+

KR.

20

13

33

28.463

231

270

191

)14

135

34.1

9035

312

221

,10

1

-32

30.034

32

350

313

91

2322

.405

221

296

410

21

26

24.867

224

295

s

,13

23

12

3_

38

36.4

621

3730

6

612

13

126

24.7

4726

287

7

,

88

2_

1816

.300

18

293

8-

10

153

26.0

181

27

310

El. ling. 2/

64

11

1613

.874

113

27

TOTAL ELEM.

2033

35_

30,

2735

,

30

25

20

17

327

525

70 3

609

266

2,74

6

910

12

224

20.0

421

2227

6

10

,5

_, ,

3,

1.3

10.4

8812

,«25

3

11

_bi

12

,3

a0

17.482

420

261

12

Y

46

,1

11

711.2 5R

11

2 24.____

Sec. Ung. 2/

rr

.

TOTAL SEC.

i1

10

17

15

19

13

478

58.270

565

1,014

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC,

,20

3335

3027

3530

2520

.4

27

20

F

15

1

19

13

4

435

331

5.63

014

331

3,76

0

1/ - Johnson-O'Malley

- Indian children residing on reservations or

colonies.

2/ - In the first column, elementary ungraded

students (El. Ung.) may include pre-kindergarten aswell as special students in

any category.

Secondary ungraded (Sec. Ung.)

includes all special students of high

school age.

3/ - Stud:nts known to have



Johnson-O'Malley


12

STATE OF NEVADA



BRANCH

(INDIAN EDUCATION)


DATA - 1/

ENTIRE

11121BOUNCOUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOL YEAR 196 8 - 1969

No. of 12th grade

graduates

/Total

JOM 1/

Indian

Enroll.

JOM 1/

Indian

A.D.A.

JOM 3/

Trans-

fers

Total

Completed

4/

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

MENT

AGE

GRADE

45

67

89

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19+

Kg.

219939

2I

87

1.

17

15.525

116

I152

22

1,3

1:

15

147

31

I1

13.869

15

I130

410

41

13.96

14

143

57

91

4:R3

1;

li3

62

23

27

19

112.905

14

I22

8L

62

I155

El. Unto. 2/

TOTAL ELEM.

19

13

11

14

13

14

9116

105.869

4112

1,221

92

16

11.:05

I1

10

53

12

9.770

210

I95-----

11

15

39

6.700

18

I160

12

35

86.109

17

I85

Sec. Ung. at

TOTAL SEC,

711

811

845

34.384

6430

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC.

411

19

13

11

14

13

14

914

12

811

8161

140.253

10

151

I1,651

-o nson-

aey - Indian children

residing on reservations or colonies.

2j - In the first column, elementary ungraded

students (El. Ung.) may include pre-kindergarten aswell as special students in

any category.

Secondary ungraded (Sec. Ung.) includes all

special students of high school age.

3/ - Students known to have



Johnson-O'Malley


15

STATE OF NEVADA



(INDIAN EDUCATION)


ENTIRE

LY

ON


SCHOOL YEAR 1968 - 1969

.4,,

rrIv

tz./;

-"N

TZ

7940

1,Ir

r"r,

Ii.'7

-'1T

7qt-

.7V

p


9Total 1/

Indian

Enroll.

,JON

1/

Indian

A,D.A.

JON 3/

Trans-

fers

Total

Completed

4/

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

MENT

AGE

GRADE

45

67

8

,

910

.

11

12

13

.

14

15

.

16

17

.

18

,JON

19+

Kg.

93

126_

214

39

129

17

21

105.

042

R4,

160

26

52

138.

672

211

196

35

910

6.46

41

916

24

54

1_

106.

592

010

,1R1

58

1119

12.2

922

1616

06

22

21

75.

731

07

181

78

75

r.

,20

9.35

31

1621

18

._

18

51

116

14.4

860

1518

8El. Ung. 2/

4

TOTAL ELEM.

910

811

1212

1411

1711

11

i

117

75.5

1811

101

hi

1,56

89

74

,15

7.92

8_1

1316

310

-_

_56

213

9.4i

i0

13143

11

4,

53

,_L

2_

8.33

92

912

312

.

1fr

56

112

9,57

22

912

2Sec. Ung. 2/

,,

TOTAL SEC.

79

1412

91

.52

31.2

915

4455

1

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC.

910

811

121

1214

1117

1810

s15

129

116

910

6.80

916

145

2,11

9.

I4

1/ - Johnson-O'Malley - Indian children residing on reservations or colonies.

2/ - In the first column, elementary ungraded students (El. Ung.) may include pre-kindergarten as well as special students in

any category.


school age.



L3 0

V4r

7;77

737V

.7%

,,,C

,7T

,471

7,77

77

STATE OF NEVADA



(INDIAN EDUCATION)


ENTIRE

MIN

ER

AL


SCHOOL YEAR

1968

- 1

96 9

Johnson-O'Mallev



729

AGE

GRADE

K 1

45

6

1710 18

78

910

11

12

1314

15

16

17

18

19+

132 3 4 5 6 7 8

El. Un

1

1

TOTAL ELEM.

9

1728

2022

2925

1840

3215

2

10

1112

Sec. IT

.

TOTAL SEC

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC

1728

2022

2925

1840

33

12 27

3

Total

JOM 1/

Indian

Enroll.

27 25

JOM 1/

Indian

A.D.A.

24.8

4

23 0

5

JOM 3/

Trans-

fers

Total

Completed

4/

126

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

ENT

11M11111 2

622

I

2

IIIMIIIIIIIROU111111111111111111W1111

IIIK11111

20 11111111111111111111M11 I

I

1111[111111111011E11

Mir

iNH

Eill

tAl

248

228.

94

1411

1111

1111

1111

1111

1M11

1111

1111

1111

1111

1111

111M

129

64

2

149

64

2

46 294

151

1 3

147 2

1 7

36.9

4

265,

88

1 442

1128

3

1,40

21 13

8 90

497

1,89

9

if - Johnson-O'Malley - Indian children residing on reservations or colonies.

2j - In the first column, elementary ungraded students (El. Ung.) may include pre-kindergarten as well as special students in

any category.

Secondary ungraded (Sec. Ung.) includes all special students of high school age.



CA)

Johnson-O'Malley


9

STATE OF NEVADA



(INDIAN EDUCATION)


YE

ENTIRE

NCOUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOL YEAR

1968

-196

9


1Total

0JOM 1/

,JOM

Indian

Enroll.

1/

,JOM

Indian

A.D.A.

3/

Trans-

fers

Total

Completed

4/

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

MEN

AGE

GRADE

45

67

89

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19+

KR.

050

14

83.

806

44

127

24

15

4 )1 R

3 0

91

4108

03 4

21.

780

210

85

98.

669

911

R6

AL

21.

809

2119

7

fr

91

65.588

5R9

85

31

:.

.

El. Ung. 2]

TOTAL ELEM.

28

71

34

411

41

45

36.8

357

38

940

96

5_.3

436

fin

10

11

21 ..8110

267

11

11

32.733

356

12

12

--

170

Sec. Ung.

TOTAL SEC.

31

33

414

11.8

391

1227

3

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC.

411

71

33

459

48.674

851

1 213


- In the first column, elementary ungraded students (El. Ung.) may include pre-kindergarten aswell as special students in

any category.




,-

Johnson - O'Malley


5

STATE OF NEVADA



(INDIAN EDUCATION)

JOHNSON- O'MALLEY INDIAN ENROLLMENT DATA - 1/

ENTIREORMSBY


SCHOOL YEAR 1968- 1969

No. of 12th grade graduates,

Z,

Total 1/

Indian

Enroll.

JOM 1/

,JOM

Indian

A.D.A.

3/

Trans-

fers

Total

Completed

4/

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

MENT

AGE

GRADE

-

4,

56

.

78

.

910

.

11

12

.

13

14

.

15

.

16

17

.

18

,JOM

19+

Kg.

11

210

460

2r

275

13

25

4.58

35

327

23

14

3.81

44

276

34

43.

714

43

25

4./Ub'

.5

3b5

33

2g

7.42

58

301

6 71

15

4.691

gin

81

-5

3.425

528

1El. Ung. 2/

..

_

1,

1-

-2

1.916

*47

TOTAL ELEM.

14-

47

23

V9

53

81

72

4540

.468

043

2,666

9

4.

55

4.619

5281

1 0

12

3

11

-i

i1

3ila

ii

i47

12

_1

21.

815

2211

Sec. Ung. 2/

_-

TOTAL SEC.

s

63

22

13,

12.184

013

1,051

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC,

14

23

95

38

17

83

-.2

258

52.6

520

56P

3,71

7I

1/ - Johnson - O'Malley - Indian children residing on reservations or colonies.


any category.




Johnson-O'Mallev


6

STATE OF NEVADA



(INDIAN EDUCATION)


ENTIRE ETMEON3COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT'

SCHOOL YEAR 1968- 196 9

aNo. of 12th grade graduates

DTotal 1/

Indian

Enroll.

.JOM

1/

Indian

A.D.A.

,JOM

3/

Trans-

fers

Total

Completed

4/

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

MENT

AGE

GRADE

45

67

89

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

,JOM

19+

KR.

44

3.1

4I

46

12

.*

21.8

2I

67

2i

11

1.0

1I

54

31

35

4.8

I,

548

42

24

3.7

.4

50s

31

-4

3.7

460

64-

11

1_..0

152

7

,

21

1-

.4

57

48

82

17

6:7

152

El. Ulm. 2/

TOTAL ELEM.

42

12

5,

23

45

31

32

2905

131

I4.77

91

31

54.7

548

10

,.

22

la2

0I

38

'1 i

21

31

240

12

1

55

i:X

5I

57

Sec. nig. 2/

TOTAL SEC.

13

51

515

13.6

312

183

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC _,

12

12

52

34

w5

44

5w

15

47t

4:30

14

43

660



any category.



4/

Number successfully completing current grade.

Johnson-O'Malley

No. of 8th grade

graduates

STATE OF NEVADA


FEDERAL RELATIONS & PROGRAMSBRANCH

(INDIAN EDUCATION)

JOHNSON-O'MALLEY INDIAN ENROLLMENTDATA - 1/

ENTIRE

LA

ND

ER


SCHOOL YEAR 1968 - 196

9

No. of 12th gradegraduates

UTotal 1/

,JOM

Indian

Enroll.

1/

,JOM

Indian

A.D.A.

3/

Trans-

fers

Total

Completed

4/

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

!ENT

AGE

GRADE

45

.

67

89

10

1

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

,JOM

19+

Kg.

12

_3

2.85

03

«48

12

22

1it----

2 32

21.

920

257

1.9

60-

45s4

22

1.92

01

1153

6

51

71

1.9

601

52

81

1. _

21.

920

11

53

El. Ung,. 1

k

TOTAL ELEM.

12

23

22

117

16.2

903

1449

2

9

0D

..

35

10

11

.960

154

11

11

12

1.92

0_I

47

12

.«.

.-35

Sec. Ung. 2/

11

.960

TOTAL SEC

11

24

3.84

02

i

171

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC.

14

22

32

21

11

221

20.1

303

1666

3

1/ - Johnson-O'Malley

Indian children residing on


2/ - In the first column, elementary

ungraded students (El. Ung.) may include

pre-kindergarten as well as special students

in

any category.


includes all special students of

high school age.

3/

Students known to have


4/ - Number successfully completing current

grade.

0

Johnson-O'Malley

No. of 8th grade

graduates

11

STATE OF NEVADA



BRANCH

(INDIAN EDUCATION)


DATA - 1/

ENTIRE

WASHOE COUNTY CHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOL YEAR 196 0-

1969

No. of 12th grade

graduates

uTotal 1/

,JOM

Indian

Enroll.

1/

Indian

A.D.A.

JON 3/

Trans-

fern

Total

Completed

4/

TOTAL

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

MENT

AGE

GRADE

45

67

89

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

.JOM

19+

Kg.

9.46

11

I2,089

1

35

31.67

35

2 490

22

18

626

21.54

26

2,3 6

3-.

19

10

132

416

6i?

ikii

'I

kli2

515

52

22

19.91

22

I1,995

61

12

7i

21

19.00

21

2,073

7-

,

17

15.38

17

2,014

8:

I

El. Ung. 2/

-1

12

1 81

23 :

TOTAL ELEM

11

29

25

A

25

26

25

18

23

12

3197

177.77

197

19,567

9

.983

1,779-

1,584

10

,-

88

7.24

6

11

65

Z13

fl./6

10

12

_6_,

24

Sec. " 'gin:. 2/

TOTAL SEC

86

78

40

36.19

32

6,978

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC

11

29

25

25

26

25

18

23

12

14

86

78

237

213.96

229

26,545

- Johnson-O'Malley -

Indian children residing on reservations or

colonies.

2/ - In the first column, elementaryungraded students (El. Ung.) may includepre-kindergarten as well as special students

in

any category.


includes all special students of high

school age.

3/

Students known to have re-enrolled in

another school of any type.

4/ - Number successfully completing current

grade.

Johnson-O'Malley


3

STATE OF NEVADA



BRANCH

(INDIAN EDUCATION)

JAINSON-OIMALLEY INDIAN ENROLLMENT

DATA - 1/

L.NTIRE

WH

ITE

PIN

EO

UN

TY

SCHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOL YEAR 1968 -

1969

No. of IZth grade graduates

.3

Total

JON 1/

Indian

Enroll.

JON 1/

Indian

A.D.A.

JOM A/

Trans-

fers

Total

TOTAL

Completed

DISTRICT

ENROLL-

4/

11E1Tr

AGE

GRADE

45

67

89

10

it

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19+

KE

019

7

11

23

1.91

61

21

227

21

11

0 3.9

272

020

41

' 201

3 42

32

815

319

7

s2

1

1.98

32.843

918

2i____19_7_____

__Ili__

120

86 7

1

82

768

_9_____

23El. lin:. 2

TOTAL ELEM.

21

118

14.1

703

151,

828

14

4.69

25

2 0-

10

04

212

ll

J1

5 34.

468

2 16

R4

12

9

Sec. Ung.

TOTAL SEC.

14

21

41

1311

.928

012

793

TOTAL

ELEM & SEC

---.2==i21

12

43

331

26.0

9827

2,62

1

1- Johnson -O'Malley - Indian children residing on


V - In the first column,

elementary ungraded students (El. Ung.) may includepre-kindergarten as well as special students in

any category.

Secondary ungraded (Sec. Ung.) includes

all special students of high school age.

- Students known to

have re-enrolled in another school

of any type.

A/ - Number successfully completing current

grade.

NEVADA INDIAN DROPOUTS

MALE1963-1966*FEMALE TOTAL

TOTAL ALL COUNTIES 47 41 88

AGE 13 0 1 1AGE 14 3 2 5AGE 15 3 6 9AGE 16 9 8 17AGE 17 16 12 28AGE 18 9 9 18AGE 19 6 2 8AGE 20 1 0 1AGE 24 0 1 1

TOTAL: 47 41 88

SPECIAL 0 1 1GRADE 7 1 3 4GRADE 8 4 2 6GRADE 9 7 5 12GRADE 10 11 8 19GRADE 11 12 11 23GRADE 12 12 11 23

TOTAL: ill a. 88

GENERAL ACHIEVEMENT:INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE 0 2 2GOOD 1 0 1

AVERAGE 9 13 22POOR 26 63,L7

az 41 88

ARITHMETIC SKILLS:INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE 0 2GOOD 1 1

AVERAGE 11 12

POOR 35 26TOTAL: 47 U..,

22

236188

READING:

INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE 0 2 2GOOD 0 1 1

AVERAGE 8 13 21POOR 39 15. a

TOTAL : il a. 88

ATTENDANCE:

INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE 0 1 1

GOOD 2 1 3AVERAGE 10 11 21POOR 35 28 63

TOTAL: i'l fri 88

* - No dropout study made for FY 1966-1967.-37 -

1967-1968 1968-1969MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTALS

22 17 39

1 0 10 0 05 0 54 4 87 6 135 4 90 3 30 0 00 0 0

22 17 39

0 2 21 1 20 0 02 1 35 5 107 4 117 A 11

22 17 39

0 2 21 0 13 2 5

18 13 3122 17 39

2 3 51 0 15 2 7

IA 12 2622 17 39

2 2 41 0 16 5 11

13 10 2222 17 &

0 2 26 0 65 4 9

11 11 2222 1.2 39

2.,.. 12 37

1 0 1

0 2 20 0 04 3 76 3 99 2 114 2 61 0 10 0 0

25 12 37

2 0 20 1 10 0 01 0 14 3 7

10 6 168 2 10

25 12 a0 3 30 0 06 0 6

19 9 2821 12 li

1 0 10 0 06 0 6

18 12 3025 12 37

1 0 10 0 03 1 4

21 11 3225 12 L7

0 0 00 0 07 2 9

18 10 2825 12 27

NEVADA INDIAN DROPOUTS(Cont inuat ' on)

1963-1966* 1967-1968 1968-1969

MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL

RETENTIONS:NONE 23 25

ELEMENTARY 9 7

SECONDARY 11 6

INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE 4 247 41

ADJUSTMENT:INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE 0

GOOD 0

AVERAGE 19

POOR 28

TOTAL: 47

DELINQUENCY REFERRALS:NONE 23

ONE TO FIVE 19

OVER FIVE 4

INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE 1

TOTAL: 47

RELEASE FROM SCHOOL BECAUSE OFPHYSICAL OR MENTAL DISABILITY- 2

NEEDED TO WORK TO EARN MONEY TOASSIST OR MEET OWN NEEDS - 2

ENLISTMENT IN MILITARY SERVICE - 4

DEATH 1

EXPULSION FROM SCHOOL - 1

SUSPENSION FROM SCHOOL - 2

MARRIAGE OR MARRIED PREGNANCY - 1

UNMARRIED PREGNANCY 0

GENERAL DISINTEREST IN SCHOOLSUBJECTS - 27

CONSISTENT FAILURE TO ACHIEVEIN REGULAR SCHOOL WORK - 3

COMMITMENT TO CORRECTIONALINSTITUTION - I.

RELEASE FOR UNWILLINGNESS TO OBEYSCHOOL REGULATIONS - 2

REASON UNKNOWN - 1 3 4 oTOTAL: 41 Al 88 22

48 13 12 25

16 3 1 417 3 2 5

__Z. 3 _2. 588 22 17 39

2 2 3

1 1 5

18 37 7

20 48 7

il. 88 22

26 49 13

10 29 43 7 0

2 3 5

41 88 22

0 2 2

3 5 0

0 4 1

1 2 0

2 3 1

0 2 0

10 11 0

2 2 0

15 42 3

2 5 4

2 3 10

1 3 1

* * *

-38-

2 5

0 5

6 13

9 16

17 39

11 24

5 9

0 0

1 6

17 39

0 2

0 0

0 1

0 0

0 1

0 0

1 1

0 0

3 6

12 16

0 10

0 1

1 1

17 39

3 0 3

4 1 5

1 0 1

25 12 37

8 6 140 0 0

3 3 6

14 3 17

25 12 37

4 3 7

4 0 45 1 6

12 8 20

25 12 37

0 0 0

4 0 41 0 1

0 0 0

2 1 3

1 0 1

0 2 2

0 1 1

10 4 14

1 0 1

1 0 1

4 3 7

1 1 2

25 12 37

report for the fiscal year 1968-69. The narrative portion ... · report for the fiscal year...

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Transcript of report for the fiscal year 1968-69. The narrative portion ... · report for the fiscal year...