Report of the city of Somerville 1915, Part 9

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1915
Publisher: Somerville, Mass.
Number of Pages: 478


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1915 > Part 9


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Before graduation a student must complete the six cycles of prescribed work, have an average of "B," and an attend- ance of 80%. If because of illness she is obliged to leave school for a time, she can re-enter at any time that a new cycle is started, and complete the course, graduating the fol- lowing June.


It is not necessary that the graduating student go into the industry trained for, or that she work. at all outside the home, as the aim of the school is to fit her to carry out house- hold duties in a systematic and efficient way that she may have the leisure to cultivate the broad interests of the home- maker.


4


130


ANNUAL REPORTS.


There are many possibilities for earning money for those trained in homemaking. For the woman in the home, there is preserving, cake and bread making, candy making, home millinery or dressmaking, fine mending, repairing, and laun- dering of household linens, laces, embroideries, and waists.


Trade dressmaking offers the positions of helper; waist, skirt, or coat finisher; ornament and trimming maker; em- broiderer ; cutter and model maker in small establishments, where few girls are employed and each one is given much responsibility. There is also seamstress work by the day outside the home; and the mother's helper.


Millinery shops employ the maker; assembler; frame- maker; and embroiderer of bands and trimmings. There is independent business for the parlor milliner, where trimming is added to the list of positions. This trade is so seasonal that pupils are not placed except where there is a supple- mentary trade to turn to at the end of the millinery season.


Domestic Science holds out the positions of the accom- modator who can prepare and serve a special dinner or colla- tion at a special function ; assistant or waitress in tea rooms or women's clubs; assistant in school lunch rooms; working housekeeper in small families.


In all these positions there are certain requirements and qualities needed for success that the school tries to meet. Those most often frankly demanded follow in the order given : Pleasing personality, initiative, neatness and care as to detail, skill in workmanship, adaptability and loyalty to best interests of employer.


.


1


131


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


SOMERVILLE PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION.


Comparative Financial Statement for 1914 and 1915.


Receipts :-


1914


1915


Balance from previous ac-


count


$46 71


$51 06


Donations and subscrip-


tions


430 71


1,347 17


$477 42


$1,398 23


Expenditures :-


Instructors


$293 90


$554 60


Supplies


120 25


Printing


14 00


29 35


Rent of land for gardens


18 46


16 00


Stamps, envelopes printing


and


15 62


Annie E. McCarty House


50 00


Tuition of teachers


50 00


Membership in Somerville Federation for Civic


Service


1 00


Gustavus T. ' Kirby,


for


services rendered by Mr.


Rowland Haynes .


327 00


Gustavus T. Kirby, ·


for


Survey (or study) of


in


153 65


$426 36


$1,217 47


Balance


51 06


180 76


$477 42


$1,398 23


·


Recreation Problem


Somerville


.


132


ANNUAL REPORTS.


SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS.


Comparative Statement of Receipts and Expenditures.


1913


1914


1915


Amount appropriated by City Govern-


ment


$2,500 00


$2,000 00


$1,700 00


Paid for salaries of supervisors and instructors .


1,689 00


1,598 00


1,292 20


Paid for equipment :-


Swings, etc.


422 00


Trees


15 48


Hose


14 35


Labor and teaming


76 52


2 70


Repairing


18 38


Athletic supplies :-


Baseballs, bats, etc. .


218 50


107 27


134 87


Medals, etc.


6 00


13 75


15 45


Miscellaneous supplies and disbursements :-


Printing


24 50


6 25


Labor


37 88


10 50


20 00


Teaming and expressing


21. 50


9 50


10 85


Sand


5 00


10 75


33 23


Band


61 60


Handwork supplies


44 84


52 00


Various


14 10


61 00


43 82


Baths :-


Salary of attendant


204 00


35 00


79 20


Supplies, including laundry


140 86


15 25


School Gardens :-


Supplies


13 00


17 67


Labor


15 50


5 55


Balance unexpended


65


37


Total amount expended


$2,918 84 $2,000 00


$1,700 00


Expended by Somerville Playgrounds Association


1,446 52


426 36


1,217 47


Grand total of all money expended for


playgrounds


$4,365 36 $2,426 36 $2,917 47 .


-


133


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS. November 1, 1914, to October 31 1915.


Schools.


Balance Nov. 1, 1914.


Amount Deposited.


Amount


' Amount


Balance


Prescott


$155 10


$816 90


$130 55


$701 80


$139 65


Hanscom


154 65


839 51


69 52


856 96


67 68


Bennett


23 92


173 99


103 05


44 41


50 45


Knapp


54 13


704 23


94 60


509 79


153 97


Perry


70 50


397 00


39 65


347 90


79 95


Baxter


99 37


511 14


91 96


435 05


83 50


Cummings


32 96


225 74


39 15


162 90


56 65


Pope


101 85


630 45


179 45


422 00


130 85


Bell


141 18


709 74


200 02


484 00


166 90


Edgerly


161 72


1,122 64


122 50


980 06


181 80


Glines


94 85


901 82


31 95


883 47


81 25


Forster


140 99


1,439 39


93 02


1,084 75


402 61


Bingham


246 37


1,458 73


142 56


1,270 86


291 68


Carr


110 85


767 36


89 21


706 65


82 35


Morse


82 02


540 44


74 18


452 34


95 94


Burns


172 95


616 80


38 90


636 30


114 55


Proctor


127 40


704 05


81 85


718 75


30 85


Brown


233 37


880 27


59 85


750 75


303 04


Highland


143 37


845 80


55 95


803 00


130 22


Hodgkins


239 00


1,098 00


169 35


1,017 05


150 60


Lowe


122 65


773 10


54 50


743 25


98 00


Cutler


233 99


1,207 79


107 93


1,036 83


297 02


High School


57 81


273 80


180 80


149 01


73 80


Girls'


Vocational


1 55


90


65


Totals


$3,002 55 $17,638 69


$2,179 40 $15,197 88 $3,263 96


Withdrawn. Transferred.


Oct. 31, '15.


134


ANNUAL REPORTS.


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DENTIST For the School Year Ending June 26, 1915.


MONTH.


No. Children Treated.


No. First Appointment.


No. Re-appointment.


Teeth Extracted.


No. Treatments.


No. Teeth Filled.


No. Cleansings.


No. Having Brush.


No. Not Having Brush.


Amount of Fees Collected.


September


77


71


7


28


14


23


23


$ 6.85


October


162


68


84


60


63


38


36


158


4


18.04


November


110


61


49


49


43


22


23


107


2


8.62


December


110


7


103


34


87


16


27


107


3


10.80


January .


130


69


61


49


59


43


29


120


10


13.98


February


89


45


44


28


50


25


20


81


8


6.75


March


171


107


64


86


92


49


53


152


19


17.89


April


103


63


40


32


50


29


25


87


16


13.00


May


139


84


55


47


40


73


34


126


13


15.35


June


85


64


21


52


12


30


18


73


11


12.20


Totals


1176 639 .


528


465


510


348


288


1011


86


$123.48 1


Comparative Financial Statement.


Receipts :---


1913-1914


1914-1915


1


Cash on hand at begin-


ning of school year


$22 21


$12 78


From fees


115 08


123 48


From sale of tooth


brushes and powder


106 19


128 75


$243 48


$265 01


Expenditures :---


For supplies


$230 70


$265 01


Cash on hand at close of


00


school year


· 12 78


$243 48


$265 01


·


·


REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE FROM SEPTEMBER, 1914, TO JUNE, 1915, INCLUSIVE.


DATE


Visits to School or Hospital


New


Old


Ped.


Uncl.


Eye


Ear


Nose and Throat


*Medical


Surgical


Skin


*Dental


Optician


Tonsils


Adenoids


School


Home


Home Visits


-


September .


Schools


51


121


352


10


36


17


2


....


....


....


...


....


Hospital


1


Schools


69


103


206


44


78


8


6


2


3


3


1


1


70 Assisted doctors with inspections of vaccinations.


November


Schools


68


130


296


92


66


11


4


5


2


1


4


1


71


December .


Schools


62


210


238-+


74


59+


20


3


1


1


2


1


1


72


Reported a contagious case to Board of Health.


January .


64


135+


265


95


39


15


1


1


4


1


3


3


5


71


Case of cervical glands taken to Children's Hospital and operated on.


February.


Hospitals Schools Hospital


51


140-+


229+


74


70+


21+


1


1


6


2


40


Clothing secured for poor families so that children could return to school.


March ·


Schools


74


96


326


102


90


36


9


2


3


1


3


6


5


9


4


86


Reported conditions in two families to S. P. C. C. Reported condition of homes of two state children.


April . .


64+


227


83


31


12


1


3


3


5


1


1


1


1


1


5


52


May .


.


Schools


72


183


240


S3


87


32


4


4


2


2


4


4


10


2


57 Von Pirquet test on two children.


June .. .


Schools Hospitals


60 3


137+


258+


84


98


30-+


1


1


1


1


1


1


55


Several cases for operation were booked for the summer.


Total


. .


Schools Hospitals 54


624


1319 + 2637+ 741


654


202


37


4


8


15


19


10


18


01


5


40


15


612


..


...


. .


Hospitals


9


·


. .


. .


. .


..


. .


..


. .


. .


...


1


Hospitals Schools


10 53


Hospitals


7


Hospitals


8


Child with one-tenth vision found and taken to specialist.


....


-


No. of Pupils


Inspections for


Treatments in School


Pupils Escorted to Clinics


Oper- "ations


*Contagion found in


REMARKS


Assisted doctors in medical inspection.


.. ..


.... ....


1


2


38


October .


Hospitals


5


Hospitals Schools


3


7


6


7


. .


10


Child taken to School for Feeble Minded, after securing commitment hy Probate Ct. Children taken to hospitals and operations performed.


*Treated by family physician or dentist.


22


Corrected Vision


135


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Officers, 1915.


President, Roy W. Hatch.


Vice-Presidents,


S John M. Jaynes. Abigail P. Hazelton.


Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Nellie W. McPheters.


Executive Committee :-


Superintendent Charles S. Clark, ex-officio.


Edith L. Laycock, Prescott.


Arthur J. Marchant, Forster.


Francis A. Ryan, Boys' Vocational.


Harry F. Hathaway, Bingham.


Nellie F. Eaton, Bennett. Susie L. Luce, Carr.


Minnie A. Perry, Knapp.


Lena Munroe, Morse.


Catherine E. Sweeney, Perry. Alice E. Morang, Burns.


Julia A. Mahoney, Baxter.


Ella P. McLeod, Proctor.


Frances L. Gwynne, Cummings.


George I. Bowden, Brown.


Annie G. Sheridan, Pope.


Mary L. Bryant, Highland.


Ada G. Macdonald, Bell.


Martha A. Jencks, Lowe.


Isabelle M. Gray, Edgerly.


Inez Prentiss, Hodgkins.


Anna G. Welch, Glines.


Lilla E. Mann, Cutler.


Emma M. Damon, Girls' Vocational. Mrs. Ethel W. Cutler, Lincoln.


The meetings held under the auspices of this associa- tion in the year 1915 were as follows :-


June 7-Professor Benjamin T. Marshall. Subject: "The Oppor- tunity of the Teachers of American Youth and the Challenge of the Task."


October 25-Professor Frank Lewis Duley. Subject: "European Diplomacy."


December 8-Laurence D. Kitchell. Travelogue: Glacier National Park and the Blackfeet Indians.


136


ANNUAL REPORTS.


SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' CLUB.


Officers, 1915-1916.


President, Miss Elizabeth M. Collins.


Miss Charlotte Holmes.


Vice-Presidents, Miss Alice W. Cunningham.


Recording Secretary, Miss Lucia Alger.


Corresponding Secretary, Miss G. Marion Lovering.


Treasurer, Miss Mary L. Johnston.


Auditor, Miss Elizabeth Hersey.


Object.


The object shall be to secure a close union among the women teachers in Somerville: to promote the spirit of mutual helpfulness; to advance professional interests; to create a deeper sense of the dignity of the profession; to unite the interests of the home and school.


Programme.


January 13-Guest night. Song Recital ...... Mrs. Mary Howe-Burton February 9-Somerville night. Mr. Roy W. Hatch. Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works of Somerville Notables March 9-Lecture, "The Health of the Teacher and its Bearing Upon


her Efficiency" .Dr. Evangeline Young April 12-Benefit Night. The Meistersingers.


May 11-Annual Meeting.


October 18-Reading, "Cousin Kate" Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler Rice November 9-Reading, "An Encore,". . Mrs. Margaret Deland December 14-Christmas Party. Club talent.


137


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


At the meeting of the School Board held on March 29, 1915, for the special committee on resolutions in memory of S. Henry Hadley, who died on February 2, Dr. Cholerton of- fered the following :-


"Mr. S. Henry Hadley was elected a Teacher of Music in the Somerville High School in 1868, and in 1870 was made Supervisor of Music, which position he held up to the time of his death. For forty-seven years he gave his best efforts to his work in our schools.


"Mr. Hadley knew no such word as failure. He was very enthusiastic in his work, and had a wonderful faculty for instilling into the minds of his pupils a love for the best in music. Under his instruction and inspired by his zeal, our High School pupils successfully rendered several very difficult oratorios.


"During his long service he brought out special talent among his pupils. Many singers have said that they owed their success to his help and encouragement. Through his work in the schools his influence reached the entire city, and he will be greatly missed.


"The School Committee takes pleasure in recognizing the long and earnest service of S. Henry Hadley, and in ex- pressing their appreciation of his work as an instructor, and as a man."


138


ANNUAL REPORTS.


WILLIAM A. WHITEHOUSE, Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools of Somerville, From 1895 to 1915. Died June 12, 1915.


139


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


CONTENTS OF APPENDIX.


SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.


Population and school census.


School buildings.


Teachers.


Attendance for year.


Cost of school maintenance.


Teachers' salaries.


Results of eye and ear tests.


MISCELLANEOUS TABLES. ?


CONCERNING FINANCE.


No. of Table.


1. Schedule of school property.


2. Cost of maintaining schools, school year 1914-1915.


3. Cost per capita of maintaining schools, school year 1914-1915.


4. Cost of maintaining schools for a series of years.


5. Cost per capita for maintaining schools for a series of years.


6. Amount spent annually for new school buildings and for re- pairs for a series of years.


CONCERNING PUPILS.


7. Population and school census.


8. Attendance, etc., of the schools for school year 1914-1915.


9. Statistics of the high school, for school year 1914-1915.


10. Pupils by grades June, 1915.


11. Separate statistics for grammar and primary schools, for school year 1914-1915.


12. Admissions to first grade in February and September.


13. Number of grammar school graduates, 1915.


14. Truant statistics for a series of years.


15. Evening school statistics, 1914-1915.


16. Grammar school graduates for a series of years.


17. Attendance statistics of all schools for a series of years.


18. Statistics of the high school for a series of years.


19. Promotions, 1915.


19-A. Distribution of pupils by ages, October 1, 1915.


19-B. Distribution of pupils, 14 but not 15, October 1, 1915.


CONCERNING TEACHERS.


20. Resignations of teachers, 1915.


21. Teachers elected in 1915.


22. Leave of absence of teachers.


23. Transfers of teachers.


24. Number of teachers employed for a series of years.


STATISTICAL AND GENERAL TABLES.


25. Changes in text-books, 1915.


26. High school graduation exercises, 1915.


27. Grammar school graduation exercises, 1915.


28. Organization of school board for 1916.


29. Teachers in service January, 1916.


30. Officers in service January, 1916. 1


31. School janitors.


140


ANNUAL REPORTS.


SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.


1 .- POPULATION AND SCHOOL CENSUS.


Population, state census, 1895


52,200


Population, United States census, 1900.


61,643


Population, state census, 1905


69,272


Population, United States census, 1910.


77,236


Population, state census, 1915.


86,854


Children between five and fifteen


years of age, October,


1914, by school census ..


13,513


Children between five and sixteen years of age, October, 1915, by school census


15,156


Increase


1,643


2 .- SCHOOL BUILDINGS.


1914.


1915.


Change.


Number of school buildings.


27


27


0


Number of classrooms in use in June


306


308


+2


Valuation of school property ..


$1,767,215


$1,801,714


3 .- TEACHERS.


1914.


1915.


Change.


In high schools


75


76


+1


In grammar schools.


167


172


+5


In primary schools


101


100


-1


In kindergartens


8


8


0


Total in elementary schools


276


280


+4


Vocational school for boys ..


6


6


0


Vocational school for girls


10


9


-1


Atypical classes


2


2


0


Cadet teachers


8


7


-I


Special


14


14


0


Total


391


394


+3


4 .- ATTENDANCE FOR YEAR.


*1914.


*1915.


Change.


Entire enrollment for the year.


13,932


14,505


+573


Average number belonging.


12,320


12,903


+583


Average number attending.


11,610


12,189


+579


Per cent. of daily attendance.


94.2


94.5


+.3


High school graduates ...


273


311


+38


Grammar school graduates.


740


789


+49


.


*School year.


CLASSIFIED STATEMENT SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES CONTROLLED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1915.


SCHOOLS


Regular.


Selsiliute.


Special.


Kindergarten.


Total.


| Administrative


Paper.


Manila Paper


Blank Books


Pencils, Pens, elc.


Charts.


Book binding.


Seat Work and Kindergarten Supplies-


Manual Training Supplles.


Drawing Supplies.


Laboratory Supplies.


Bookkeeping Blanks,


Domestic Science Supplies. $29 19


Typewriters and Supplies $320 35


Mending Paste, etc.


Planos, Tuning and Repaira


Travel.


Postage.


Miscellaneous.


Equipment.


Census


Totals. $9,541 4:


High


Prescott


11,730 00


662 79


$1,00 00


10,440 02


114 77


55 3


2 95


28 97


6 46


21 05


5 31


8 97


15


2 60


4 00


10 1


329 49


. . .


370 47


Bennett


Baxter


3,989 13


16 400


129 51


1,195 00


5,339 64


40 5


19 38


1 78


12 59


2 55


15.07


3 37


2 09


15


56


2 20 5 89


18 28


195


35 3


594 13


Knapp


Perry


1,700 25


204 26


4,996 76


75 85


25 15


1 53


16 90


99 90


41 61


14 77


Rell


8.90× 63


106 M


9,715 81


1:37 5G


85 73


18 2


19 10


40 63


58 33


17 08


8 4.


14 58


18 8


16 35


8 7


61 73


83 90


1 95


7 07


28 00


18 90


Forster


16.217 25


40× 90


16,695 40


9 36


19 8


51 95


30 GO


304 26


30 08


55 29


30 35


71 8G


33 18


G5


124


4 00


5 90


3 20


7 66


17 53


24 81


599 90


Morse


Proctor


5,897 38


232 10


6,211 48


51 57


35 01


2 87


22 52


13 2


33 13


G SG


8 09


30


4 50


12 3


6 19


24 76


94 10


501 01


Brown


Iligbland


11,160 57


AT 95


872 28


12,120 10


60 41


19840


29 71


9 30


177 74


121 51


18 65


25


3 80


29 09


92 02


95 10


760 35


Higltland


Hodgkins


150 75


594 59


12,350 09


436 13


55 30


1 61


10 0


38 73


95 3


10 2


67 17


1 83


1 10


12 28


7 67


20 96


193 50


Lincolti


Lawr .


6,387 50


147 03


6,626 78


22 60


13 5


2 50


1G 81


36 04


10 78


2 13


30


......


17 10


17 95


197 83


60 24


125 27


3331 96


Girls' Vocational


Evening, Night


1,010 00


2,832 00


2,832 00


17 7


2 70


13 57


5 70


1 35


6 80


26 4


Evening, Highland4


Evening, Industrial


272 00


252 00


25 03


63 52


6 88


24 9


107 91


142 91


31 73


23 00


43 25


20 86


.....


$1,172 26


192 90


00 83


$650 GG


3,094 93


Miscellaneous


Dental


930 00


Totals $111 211 11


$1 85125 $11,565 50


$1,63G 95 $352,364 14


$6,GOD 00 $6,570 80


$2,337 53


$1,025 02


$473 54


$1,193 75


$37 40 $1,111 7-1


$431 13 $2,626 02


$1,292 26 $893 14


$871 28


$83 80


$443 30


$1,542 34


$94 01


$113 75


$46 25


$357 86


$341 90


$1,172 20


$1,761 22 $237 63


$763 92


$310 95 $650 GG


$27,394 60


Totals


For Supplies For Salaries


7,600.00


---


Total Spent from Contingent


₹34,994.60


$83,851 10


$142 00


$331 84


$84,324 94 12,400 79


$2,569.63 968 71


$702 83 96 50


$153 57


$336 97


95 2 14 82


$461 59 64 94


.... $1 79


48 6


8631 83 23 7


$893 14


$710 64


Printing. $408 21


Expressage. $16 77


$6 09


$13 65


$29 78


$035 02


$39 0G


Prescott


Hauscom


8.446 00


.19 50


197 34


1,13G 25


9,829 00


74 33


53 62


38 34


1 8


5 41


23 60


13 2


5 3


6 50


121 69


11 5


141 11


Baxter


12,232 Th


104 00


733 83


13,070 58


180 43


55 19


45. 90


20 50


57 98


27 37


3 80


71 13


30 20


11 9


6 93


10,651 87


730 32


11,440 94


294 27


56 52


43 53


3 01


14 36


10


96 61


658 81


Eagerly


AHlinte's


12,034 00


72 50


1,225 00


13,995 57


183 55


53 54


16 73


G GO


32 43


22 10


3 17


4 99


24 48


21 4


37 5


1,209 29


Forster


Bingham


14,945 13


15,813 43


806 33


16,398 22


129 77


47 51


14 62


31 81


18 59


97 51


30 62


45 3


3.00


Morse


11,531 35


008 36


12,203 36


188 37


77 06


74 4


11 99


35 30


1 00


16 7


325 49


93 9G


Darell


Burns


5,311 2%


246 05


5,615 80


30 95


2 70


16 17


1 32


13 21


90 14


15


1 5


2 80


Or


4 00


10 80


13 57


27 30


24 4


530 09


Hoilgkins


Lincoln


2,ROG 38


50 95


2,915 29


95 89


29 78


26 08


5 12


12 30


50


: 18


13 10


20 70


18 19


46 20


. Atypical


Thiys' Vocational


6.200 00


7,260 00


63 2


10 00


10 6


12 25


8 37


1 35


6 4


4 53


7 44


119 95


IGO G-


18 2


1 00


6 75


31 0


1 63


413 91


Evening, High


Evening. Bell


Evening, Bell


Evening, Highland


Evening, Industrial


Administration


.....


16 95


556 26


2 19


90


233 73


227 50


167 20


5 99


191 49


1,466 72


Administration


Miscellaneous


35 0


35 420)


Dental


....


: 16


2 50


14 59


14 04 15 50


Inmmings


3,092 50


11,593 26


97 95


501 75


12,522 28


218 08


120 43


65 59


11 70


21 38


1 15


47


1 40


2 50


18 94


01 1


126 35


4 33


672 50


Bingham


Carr


3,060 88


30 00


119 19


3,203 07


16 61


9 20


17 9


13 40


4 61


42


46 07


17 40


Throwa


75 00


575 21


10,584 91


41 4


5 40


20 51


22 74


19 55


1 30


25 31


6 12


3.50


8 6


Cutler


11,574 74


595 3x


12,377 57


150 G2


83 54


72 43


6 10


90 65


Cutler


Atypical


1,695 75


1 09


1 53


67


2 21


540 46


7.90


......


11 25


19 35


17 73


Girls' Vocational


1.6H4 85


7,631 85


1 75


40 2


45 00


40 49


3 1


12 46


72


3 95


10 5


2 00


47 33


483 18


Carr


Durell


28 50


131 07


38 51


168 84


96 37


154 37


80 21


49 97


3 46


55 40


15


2 55


3 80


15 05


15,434 63


135 00


3,192 12


36 17


9 18


3


4 55


....


80 95


Cummings


Edgerly


507 11


Cilines


285 73


146 81


192 96


93 81


98 37


121 01


16 29


9 01


159 00


Perry


622 31


Pope Bell


453 32


SCHOOLS.


High


TEACHERS-


Bould


Maps and


Tuition and Board of Truanti


Electric Service. (Power.) $97 54


Telephone Service. $86 96 32 3:


....... ..


Hanscom


Betmett


8,990 00


44 32


14 3


17 7


30


1 68


$3 2 1 50


Graduation Expenses. $184 57 10 19


12 03


50


10


1 12


15


10 23


Knapp


25 19


11 64


$899 29


$95 40


. .....


$5,600 00


97 62


930 00


.....


$27,304.00


243 41


1,130 37


Boys' Vocational


202 26


Lowe


273 75


Burns


4 36


8 7


3 50


9 47


25 20


Proctor


18 93


13


75 88


1 20


7 39


955 50


1,010 00


4-16 75


$370 6+


SALARIES


CLASSIFIED STATEMENT SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES CON


SCHOOLS.


Regular .


Substitute.


Special.


Kindergarten.


Total.


Administrative !


High


$83,851 10


$142 00


$331 84


$84,324 94


$2,569.63


$702 83


$95 40


$453 57


$336 97


$5 21


$461 59


$899 29


$631 83


$893 14


$710 64


Prescott


11.736 00


62 00


662 79


12,460 79


268 71


96 50


44 32


14 30


47 78


14 82


64 94


$1 78


48 66


23 72


Hanscom


8,990 00


88 00


282 02


$1,080 00


10,440 02


114 77


68 76


55 38


2 95


28 97


6 46


21 05


5 31


8 97


Bennett


8,446 00


49 50


197 34


1,136 25


9,829 09


74 33


53 62


38 34


1 85


25 41


23 60


13 28


Baxter


3,989 13


16 00


139 51


1,195 00


5,339 64


40 74


29 08


19 38


1 78


12 59


2 55


15 07


3 37


2 08


Knapp


12,232 75


104 00


733 83


13,070 58


189 43


55 19


45 90


26 50


57 28


27 37


3 80


71 13


30 20


Perry


4,700 25


90 25


206 26


4,996 76


75 85


25 19


25 15


1 53


16 90


2 89


11 92


6 23


Pope


10,651 87


58 75


730 32


11,440 94


294 27


56 52


43 53


11 64


39 90


41 61


7.4


64 15


14 77


Bell


8,908 63


106 50


700 68


9,715 81


137 76


85 73


18 27


5 42


19 10


40 63


58 33


17 08


Cummings


3,092 50


7 00


92 62


3,192 12


36 17


9 18


2 82


34


4 55


18 23


8 44


Edgerly


11,723 26


97 25


701 77


12,522 28


218 08


120 43


65 79


11 76


21 38


1 15


62 39


47


54 58


18 86


Glines


12,034 00


72 50


664 07


1,225 00


13,995 57


183 55


53 54


16 73


6 60


32 43


22 10


60 00


46 35


8 70


Forster


16,217 25


69 25


408 90


16,695 40


285 73


146 81


49 56


19 80


51 25


30 60


43


304 26


30 08


Bingham


14,907 13


71 25


835 05


15,813 43


192 96


93 81


42 27


3 40


55 40


24 74


13


55 29


39 35


Carr


15,434 63


157 00


806 59


16,398 22


129 77


28 37


47 51


14 62


34 81


18 59


27 51


71 86


33 18


Morse


11,534 25


60 75


608 36


12,203 36


188 37


77 06


54 47


11 99


35 39


1 00


16 77


75 88


30 62


45 30


Proctor


5,897 38


82 00


232 10


6,211 48


121 01


51 57


35 01


2 87


22 52


53


13 21


33 13


Durell


3,060 88


30 00


112 19


3,203 07


16 61


9 20


17 27


13 40


4 67


6 86


8 03


Burns


7,341 25


28 50


246 05


7,615 80


131 07


38 51


30 95


2 70


16 17


1 32


13 21


22 14


Brown


9,934 64


75 00


575 27


10,584 91


168 84


96 37


5 40


20 50


22 74


42


46 07


17 40


Highland


11,460 57


87 25


872 28


12,420 10


154 37


86 21


60 41


13 40


29 71


9 30


177 74


121 51


18 65


Hodgkins


11,698 94


83 25


595 38


12,377 57


156 62


83 54


72 43


6 10


29 65


19 55


1 30


65 04


25 31


Cutler


11,584 75


170 75


594 59


12,350 09


436 13


55 30


21 61


10 08


38 73


1 25


35 33


10 28


67 17


34 83


Lincoln


2,806 38


50 25


88 66


2,945 29


95 83


6 27


29 78


34


26 08


5 12


12 30


Lowe


6,387 50


92 25


147 03


6,626 78


66 60


22 60


13 54


2 70


16 81


36 04


10 78


12 13


Atypical


1,695 75


1,695 75


1 09


1 53


93


67


21 60


2 21


Boys' Vocational


7,260 00


7,260 00


63 20


14 84


10 00


10 63


12 25


549 46


14 22


Girls' Vocational


7,634 85


1 75


40 27


8 37


1 35


6 41


4 53


7 44


Evening, High


4,010 00


4,010 00


45 00


40 49


3 18


12 46


Evening, Bell


2,832 00


2,832 00


17 74


2 73


2 70


13 57


Evening, Highland


955 50


955 50


7 39


5 70


1 35


6 80


Evening, Industrial


272 00


272 00


$7,600 00


25 03


97 62


63 52


6 88


24 94


107 91


142 91


31 73


Dental


930 00


930 00


Totals


$334 211 14


$1 951 25


$11,565 50


$4,636 25 $352,364 14 $7,600 00


$6,579 80


$2,337 53


$1,025 €2


$673 54


$1,193 75


$37 40


$1,111 74


$431 13


$2,626 92


$1,292 26


$893 14


$871 28


....


Books.


White Paper.


Manila Paper.


Blank Books.


Pencils, Pens, etc.


Maps and Charts.


Book binding.


Seat Work and Kindergarten Supplies.


Marua) Training Supplies.


Drawing Supplies.


Laboratory Supplies.


Bookkeeping Blanks.


160 64


119 95


72


Administration


Miscellaneous


...


SALARIES


TEACHERS-


7,634 85


41 41


......


EXPENDITURES CONTROLLED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1915.


Laboratory Supplies.


Bookkeeping Blanks.


Domestic Science Supplies.


Typewriters and Supplies.


Printing.


Expressage.


Mending Tape Paste, etc.


Pianos, Tuning and Repairs.


Travel.


Graduation Expenses.


Tuition and Board of Truants.


Miscellaneous.


Equipment.


Telephone Service.


Electric Service. (Power.)


Census.


Totals.


SCHOOLS.


3


$893 14


$710 64


$29 19


$320 35


$408 21


$16 77


$6 09


$3 25


$13 65


$184 57


$29 78


$635 02


$86 96


$97 54


$9,541 43


High


2


30


1 68


1 50


10 12


67 61


32 32


739 06


Prescott


8


8


0


3


...


.....


7


50


56


2 50


14 04


13 01


24 57


622 31


Pope


8


45


1 10


14 52


15 50


14 36


25 07


453 32


Bell


4


6 0


5


15


2 55


3 80


15 05


19 47


24 33


572 70


Bingham


65


5 24


4 00


2 70


11 84


25 20


27 33


483 18


Carr


25


5 96


3 00


3 20


7 66


17 53


24 81


599 26


Morse


3 3


4


15


7 01


1 50


2 80


6 19


273 75


Burns


25


4 38


4 00


10 80


13 57


24 76


24 10


501 01


Brown


25


8 79


3 80


29 29


22 02


25 10


Highland


40


6 17


3 50


8 65


27 36


24 47


530 09


Hodgkins


55


1 10


3 50


12 28


7 67


28 88


29 96


794 65


Cutler


193 50


Lincoln


1


?


7 90


6 01


17 10


17 95


127 83


35 57


243 41


1,130 37


Boys' Vocational




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