USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1916 > Part 9
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In the Domestic Science classroom the individual equip- ment has been replaced by ranges of family size, and large work tables, so that with greater facilities better results can be ob- tained. It is desired to give the students in these classes the opportunity to work in family quantities and to repeat processes often enough to gain skill in making a product that will have a distinct commercial value.
The lesson period is hardly long enough for some foods to be prepared, and it is to be regretted that often one class must finish what another has begun, the student thus losing the value to be gained by assuming the full responsibility for a finished product, and its ultimate value to the consumer. With this work in cooking are lessons in food values, their costs, and combinations for a balanced diet.
Sewing in the Elementary Schools.
The sewing in the elementary schools is progressing along the lines established last year. Wherever it is pos- sible to change the prescribed course of study to meet the needs of either physical training in the schools or sewing and cooking in the Junior High Schools, it has been done. In the Junior High Schools where it has been necessary to make towels, holders, cooking caps and aprons for the classes this has been substituted for the underwear of the grades, and where physical training is taught and bloomers and middy blouses have been worn, these have been made in the higher grades.
We have been so fortunate as to secure another teacher in addition to the four we had, and we have also had the opportunity to use as a substitute teacher one who has been trained at the Vocational School, and another who is giving her time for the sake of the experience. This shows progress, and should mean, as far as large classes are con- cerned, more efficiency in dealing with them. While we have installed one sewing machine in each school, and while in some schools we are so fortunate as to have special rooms for sewing, there is still the problem to be solved of overcrowded rooms, one-half occupied by a study class. It is hoped that this will be remedied in time and that we shall be able to give to sewing the dignity and seriousness of purpose that it
131
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
merits, by having it conducted in classrooms equipped for that purpose.
Evening Practical Arts Classes.
The evening classes closed on March 15th with an ex- hibition and reception to the students and their friends. The results of the year's work have been gratifying, not only be- cause of the quality and quantity of the work accomplished, but also because of the enthusiasm and good attendance of the students.
Classes were held in dressmaking, millinery, and cooking. Many dresses were shown, those of cotton materials from the elementary class, and of wool and silk from the advanced class. .
Winter and spring hat making were taught in the re- spective units and the new flowers and trimmings for the individual hats.
The cooking differed from the last year. Instead of a group of the same kinds of food making a unit, the unit com- prised the more general family meals, adapted to the need of this particular class.
During the course each member of the class learned to prepare those foods she wished to know about, and in small family quantities that could be taken home. This proved so much more satisfactory than serving what had been prepared during the school hour, that we shall probably conduct next year's classes in the same way. All the members hope to re- turn next year and have asked that one lesson a week be de- voted to cooking and the other to the study of food costs and their nutritive values.
Respectfully yours,
MARY HENLEIGH BROWN.
December 31, 1916.
132
ANNUAL REPORTS.
SOMERVILLE PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION.
Comparative Statement of Receipts and Expenditures.
Receipts :-
1914.
1915.
1916.
Balance from
previous account $46 71
$51 06
$180 76
Donations and
subscriptions . 430 71
1,347 17
1,058 38
Interest on de-
posit in bank
82
$477 42
$1,398 23
$1,239 96
Expenditures :-
Instructors
. $293 90
$554 60
$237 00
Supplies
120 25
260 52
Printing
14 00
29 35
57 25
Expressing
30 50
Rent of land for
garden
18 46
16 00
Labor
19 92
Stamps, envelopes, etc.
.15 62
Catering
49 30
A. E. McCarthy House
50 00
Tuition of teach- ers
50 00
Membership in
Somerville Fed-
eration for Civic Service
1 00
Gustavus T. Kirby
for services ren-
dered by Row-
land Haynes
327 00
Gustavus T. Kirby
for Survey of Rec-
reation Problem in Somerville 153 65
Expense of dele-
gates to Recrea-
tion Congress
at Grand Rapids
160 00
$426 36
$1,217 47
$814 49
Balance
51 06
180 76
425 47
$477 42
$1,398 23
$1,239 96
133
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS.
Comparative Statement of Receipts and Expenditures.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.
Appropriation
$2,500 00 $2,000 00 $1,700 00 $2,300 00
Salaries of supervisors
and
instructors
1,689 00
1,598 00
1,292 20
1,538 00
Equipment :-
422 00
86 00
Trees
15 48
55 00
Hose
14 35
12 00
Labor and teaming
76 52
2 70
Repairing
18 38
6 27
Athletic supplies :-
Baseballs, bats, etc.
218 50
107 27
134 87
251 44
Medals, etc.
6 00
13 75
15 45
Miscellaneous supplies, etc. :-
Printing
24 50
6 25
12 00
Labor
37 88
10 50
20 00
45 00
Teaming and expressing
21 50
9 50
10 85
12 80
Sand
5 00
10 75
33 23
37 80
Band
61 60
61 60
Handwork supplies
44 84
52 00
7 40
Various
14 10
61 00
43 82
83 49
Baths :-
Salary of attendant
204 00
35 00
79 20
91 20
Supplies and laundry
140 86
15 25
School gardens :- Supplies
13 00
17 67
Labor
15 50
5 55
Balance unexpended
65
37
$2,918 84 $2,000 00
$1,700 00
$2,300 00
Expended by Somerville Play- grounds Association
1,446 52
426 36
1,217 47
814 49
Grand total of all money ex- pended for playgrounds . $4,365 36 $2,426 36 $2,917 47 $3,114 49
Swings Jumping standards, etc.
Tent
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS. November 1, 1915, to October 31, 1916.
The School Savings Bank system has now been in opera- tion in our schools since March, 1912. That it has met with the approval of both teachers and parents is shown by the results obtained. The details that at first were troublesome have been gradually eliminated until now the system is on a good working basis.
The aims of the School Savings Banks are to instill in the minds of children the necessity of laying aside something today for the needs of tomorrow; to teach them to spend money wisely; to discriminate between the essential and non-essen- tial; in short, to form character, which is the object of educa- tion.
Thrift is not only saving money; it is also using to the best advantage all one's resources, mental and physical as well as financial. Money spent for a good book, healthful recrea- tion, or anything that will make for increased efficiency is as truly invested and will return dividends as surely as money put in the Savings Bank.
A child trudging to school with a nickel for his savings account clutched in his fist, and bravely passing the store wherein candy and toys dear to the childish heart are tempt- ingly displayed, is creating will-power that will enable him to resist the greater temptations of later life.
Through the courtesy of Ray R. Rideout, treasurer of the Somerville Institution for Savings, the following information relative to the School Savings Bank is furnished :-
The comparison of the School Savings Bank in Somerville with the statistics of the School Savings Banks in the State shows that while we are below the average per cent. of enrolled depositors we are well ahead of the average per cent. deposited. On October 31, 1915, the last date for which the figures for the State are obtainable, the School Savings Bank system was in: operation in sixty-one cities or towns with an enrollment of 140,012 scholars. Of this number 68,780 were depositors, or 49.12%. On that date Somerville had 12,813 enrolled scholars, of whom 4,361 were depositors, or 34.04%.
The total number of depositors in Somerville was 6.34% of the total number of depositors in the State. The total amount deposited in Somerville for the year ending October 31, 1915, was 10.18% of the total deposited in the School Savings Banks of the State, while the amount of withdrawals for the same period was only 4.85% of the total amount withdrawn in the State, and the amount transferred to pass-books was
135
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
12.39% of the total amount transferred from the School Sav- ings Banks of the State to individual pass-books.
The average amount saved by each depositor in the Som- erville School Savings Banks for that period was $4.04, while the average amount saved by each depositor in the School Sav- ings Banks of the State for the same time was $2.52. The teachers certainly deserve the credit for this remarkable show- ing as it is due to their interest and enthusiasm that the School Savings Banks in Somerville are so successful.
Below is a tabulation of the deposits, withdrawals, and trans- fers each year since the system was established, also a detailed report of each school for the year ending October 31, 1916 :-
Balance Nov. 1, 1915.
Amount Deposited.
Amount
Amount
Balance Oct. 31, 1916.
Prescott
$139 65
$907 35
$232 20
$814 80
Hanscom
67 68
916 56
83 79
872 73
$29 67
Bennett
50 45
385 78
132 42
330 16
Knapp
153 97
797 95
136 52
747 29
68 11
Perry
79 95
499 70
43 00
499 90
36 75
Baxter
83 50
487 26
89 96
418 07
62 73
Pope
130 85
692 85
153 65
573 00
97 05
Bell
.
166 90
706 75
234 60
580 25
58 80
Edgerly
181 80
999 11
90 99
982 63
107 29
Glines
81 25
1,138 95
43 00
1,079 20
98 00
Forster
402 61
1,594 46
121 50
1,625 76
249 81
Bingham
291 68
1,706 69
301 50
1,530 17
166 70
Carr
82 35
766 34
126 09
678 40
44 20
Morse
95 94
749 08
88 81
720 56
35 65
Burns
114 55
590 50
24 00
609 20
71 85
Proctor
30 85
578 05
607 90
1 00
Brown
303 04
1,212 18
120 21
1,128 00
267 01
Highland
130 22
1,009 50
53 85
1,004 25
81 62
Hodgkins
150 60
1,241 95
103 15
1,120 55
168 85
Lowe
98 00
735 35
68 95
654 55
109 85
Cutler
297 02
1,580 31
109 62
1,435 63
332 08
High School
73 80
320 90
69 25
225 25
100 20
Girls' Vocational
65
65
$3,263 96 $19,917 08 $2,470 46 $18,511 55 $2,227 33
Tranfers to Number Somerville Pass
Deposits.
Withdrawals. Number. Amount. Number Amount.
Inst. for
Books
Savings. Issued.
March 18, 1912, to
October 31, 1912 ·
7,388 $3,917 16
306
$442 85
$1,554 30
404
November 1, 1912, to
October 31, 1913 . 22,378
7,852 79
1,113
1,823 00
5,536 81
827
November 1, 1913, to
October 31, 1914 . 36,534 12,860 43
1,680
1,790 77
10,480 10
1,607
November 1, 1914, to
October 31, 1915 . 54,940 17,638 69
1,779 2,179 40
15,197 88
1,520
November 1, 1915, to
October 31, 1916 . 62,960 19,917 08
1,979 2,470 46
18,511 55
1,484
43 4
273 30
39 46
Cummings
56 65
299 51
Withdrawn. Transferred.
-
136
ANNUAL REPORTS.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DENTIST For the School Year Ending June 28, 1916.
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.
Incidental Expenses.
September .
85
79
6
49
14
25
31
78
7
$7.95
$.47
October
123
99
24
59
34
62
40
84
39
13.20
2.78
November
125
87
38
40
62
44
34
113
12
12.99
.62
December
121
93
28
42
32
58
33
105
16
12.71
.80
January
129 106
23
47
41
55
43
110
19
15.34
1.66
February
101
79
22
48
30
28
18
90
11
12.00
1.88
March
158 132
26
138
32
57
37
144
14
16.39
7.80
April
93 69
24
42
27
53
30
82
11
10.69
2.70
May
137
105
32
75
31
72
38
117
20
14.31
3.84
June
150|108
42
84
38
61
32
140
10
26.30
4.85
Totals .
1222 957
265
624
341
515
335
1063 159
$141.88
$27.40
Comparative Financial Statement.
Receipts :-
1914-1915.
1915-1916.
Cash on hand at beginning of school year -
$12 78
From fees
123 48
$141 88
From sale of tooth brushes and powder
128 75
132 50
$265 01
$274 38
Expenditures :-
For supplies
$265 01
$220 02
Cash on hand at close of
54 36
school year
.
$265 01
$274 38
·
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 28, 1916.
PUPILS ESCORTED TO CLINICS
Oper- * Contagion ations found in
Home Visits
No. of Pupils
Inspections for
Eye
Ear
*Medical Surgical
Skin
Dental
DATE
Visits to School or Hospital
New Z
Old
Ped.
Uncl.
New
New
Old
New
Old
Old
Old
Old
New
Old
Optician
Tonsils
Adenoids
School
Home
New
Old
September
60
322
188
65
96
6
1
1
1
1
10
32
October
Schools
73
231
335
108
114
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
18
34
Hospitals
5
287
321
131
89
€
3
3
2
1
1 1
10
3
1
1
1
2
28
Assisted doctors in medical inspection. Treated a child for a bad burn. Secured shoes for a child out of school for the lack of them. Clothing secured for needy children. One child found with Inguinal Hernia. Treated a child with convulsion. Names of needy families given Associated Charities for Christmas dinners, etc. Assisted doctors in medical inspection. Six children taken to Boston Dispensary for treatment.
December .
Schools
65
110
261
122
83
9
1
1 -
5
18
22
January .
69
181
215
115
39
4
4
G
16
28
Hospitals
6
370
214
114
101
T
4
1
1
4
6
20
31
Arranged for twelve children to be taken to Forsyth Dental Infirmary. Assisted doctors in medical inspection. One child with septic leg referred to hospital for treatment. Secured clothing and shoes for needy children.
March
Schools
599
285
133
90
2
2
17
36
3
5
6
April .
Schools
46
377
188
81
79
3
1
25
5
2
13
35
One child taken to Eye and Ear Infirmary. Two children taken to Boston Dispensary and glasses ordered.
May
Schools
68
127
276
Hospitals
One child taken to Psycopathic Hospital for re-examination. Clothing secured for children in two needy families.
June .
Schools 73
189
210
92
65
1
1
1
1
15
39
24
28
One child taken to Roston Dispensary for examination. Arranged for treatment and operations at several hospitals during the vacation. One child sent to Eye and Ear Infirmary and operation found necessary.
Total
Schools 648 Hospitals 50
2793
2493
1050
811
51
11
19
1
2 7
5
1
4 2
4
49
24
18
3
3
21
9
174 274
. .
..
Assisted doctors in medical inspection.
Hospitals
Nº
Two children taken to Psycopathic, Hospital for physical and physiologic tests. One child taken to Homeopathic Hospital. One child taken to hospital for an operation. Assisted doctors in medical inspection.
One child taken to Boston Dispensary for nose and throat operation. One child taken to hospital.
November .
Schools
67
Hospitals
8
Hospitals Schools
3
One child taken to hospital for examination. Two children supplied with glasses by Associated Charities. One child sent to Massachusetts General Hospital for treatment. Neglected family reported to S. P. C. C. One boy sent to hospital for surgical operation. Assisted doctors in medical inspection.
February.
Schools Hospitals
3
Hospitals
7
Hospitals
39
2
2
2
22
2: One child taken to Massachusetts General Hospital for examination. Secured glasses for two children.
...
1
5
8 00
Hospitals
Treatments in School
Nose and Throat
)1d
New
New
New
Corrected Vision
REMARKS
Thirteen children taken to Forsyth Dental Infirmary. One child taken to Boston Dispensary and glasses ordered. Reported condition in two homes to Board of Health. One family reported to S. P. C. C. Assisted doctors in medical inspection. Assisted doctors in medical inspection. Conditions in one home reported to Board of Health.
1 1
8 00
1
to
...
3
1
58
"Treated by family physician or dentist.
...
139
1
Schools
137
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
STATEMENT CONCERNING THE ISSUING OF EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES, 1916.
Table showing the number of different persons receiving employment certificates, distributed as follows :-
Boys .- 14-year-old
196
15-year-old
179
375
Girls .- 14-year-old
123
15-year-old
121
244
Grand total
619
The following table shows the grades last completed by these pupils :-
Boys.
Girls. Total.
High, graduate
1
1
High, third year
1
1
High, second year
5
18
23
High, first year
36
21
57
Ninth
114
52
166
Eighth
65
50
115
Seventh
62
49
111
Sixth
41
27
68
Fifth
23
14
37
Fourth
9
5
14
Girls' Vocational
17
17
Special
1
1
375
244
619
Table showing cities in which these children found em- ployment :-
Boys.
Girls. Total.
Somerville
113
46
159
Cambridge
50
124
174
Boston
206
64
270
All others
6
10
16
375
244
619
Table showing kind of work which these children en .- tered :-
Boys.
Girls. Total.
Department stores
24
29
53
Factories :-
Candy
5
58
63
Rubber
4
11
15
Jewelry
25
25
50
Box
1
46
47
Shoe
2
11
13
Miscellaneous
42
47
89
Errands and office
180
4
184
Industries
17
4
21
Miscellaneous
75
9
84
375
244
619
.
-
8
8
Boys' Vocational
138
ANNUAL REPORTS.
SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Officers, 1916.
President, Harry L. Jones.
Vice-President, Arthur L. Doe.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mary F. Osborne.
Executive Committee :-
Superintendent Charles S. Clark, ex-officio.
Sarah H. Christie, Prescott.
Frances E. Robinson, Hanscom.
S. Ellen Brown, Bennett.
Minnie A. Perry, Knapp. L. Gertrude Allen, Perry.
Sue A. Fitzpatrick, Baxter. Mrs. Stella M. Hadley, Cummings. Mary A. Holt, Bell.
George M. Wadsworth, Pope.
Ruth E. Clarke, Glines.
Elizabeth J. Mooney, Bingham
Alice C. Ray, Morse.
Cara M. Johnson, Burns.
Mary S. Richardson, Proctor. Annie G. Smith, Brown.
Mrs. Nellie G. Stewart, Highland. Clara G. Hegan, Lowe. Bernice J. Andrews, Cutler.
Hortense F. Small, Lincoln.
Charles E. Brainard, Edgerly.
Marion P. Crawford, Girls' Voca- tional. Leila L. Rand, Carr. Grace E. Packard, Durell.
The meetings held under the auspices of this association in the year 1916 were as follows :- April 14-Business meeting and lecture by James P. Haney of New York City on "Industrial Art." May 11-Social, "Old English Festival."
139
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' CLUB.
Officers, 1916-1917.
President, Miss Elizabeth M. Collins.
Vice-Presidents, Miss Alice W. Cunningham,
Miss M. Eva Warren.
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 in- terests of the home and school.
Program.
January 25-Readings from "Pickwick Papers" .. .... Frank Speaight February 15-Bungalow party. Hereford Musical Club, entertainers. March 29-Annual meeting.
Reading, "The French Canadian Habitant" .. Mabel Austin Gannet May 16-Benefit night. Mrs. Grace Bonner Williams, Soprano. Mr. Carl Webster, 'Cellist.
Mr. Carl Lamson, Accompanist. October 24-Song recital. Ethelynde Smith November 15-Opening meeting of Educational Forum.
Hon. Payson Smith-"The Four Fundamentals of Education" December 20-Christmas party. Concert by Hereford Club.
140
ANNUAL REPORTS.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Report of Treasurer, January 1, 1917.
Receipts :-
Balance on hand September 1, 1916
$14 53
From Somerville High School Athletic Association
membership
105 50
From gate
3,995 00
From miscellaneous
7 15
Total receipts
$4,122 18
Disbursements :-
Police
$320 00
Visiting teams
1,150 78
Officials
255 00
Miscellaneous
276 33
Supplies
1,070 38
Ticket selling
21 00
Printing
70 75
Track
6 71
Salaries
670 00
Total disbursements
$3,840 95
Total receipts
$4,122 18
Total expenses
3,840 95
Balance Balance on hand January 1, 1917
$281 23
$281 23
.
Respectfully submitted,
AUGUSTUS B. TRIPP,
Treasurer.
141
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. 1
CONCERNING FINANCE.
No. of Table.
1. Schedule of school property.
2. Cost of maintaining schools, school year 1915-1916.
3. Cost per capita of maintaining schools, school year 1915-1916.
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 registration.
8. Attendance, etc., of the schools for school year 1915-1916.
9. Statistics of the high school, for school year 1915-1916.
10. Pupils by grades June, 1916.
11. Separate statistics for grammar and primary schools, for school year 1915-1916.
12. Admissions to first grade in February and September.
13. Number of grammar school graduates, 1916.
14. Truant statistics for a series of years.
15. Evening school statistics, 1915-1916.
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, 1916.
19-A. Distribution of pupils by ages, November 1, 1916.
19-B. Distribution of pupils, 14 but not 15, November 1, 1916.
CONCERNING TEACHERS.
20 Resignations of teachers, 1916.
21. Teachers elected in 1916.
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, 1916.
26. High school graduation exercises, 1916.
27. Grammar school graduation exercises, 1916.
28. Organization of school board for 1917.
29. Teachers in service January, 1917.
30. Officers in service January, 1917.
31. School janitors.
142
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 sixteen years of age, October, 1915, by school census.
15,156
2 .--- SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
1915.
1916.
Change.
Number of school buildings.
27
27
0
Number of classrooms in use in June
308
313
+5
Valuation of school property .......
$1,801,714
$1,901,700
3 .- TEACHERS.
1915.
1916.
Change.
In high schools.
76
77
+1
In junior high schools.
35
+35
In grammar schools
172
152
-20
In primary schools
100
105
+5
In kindergartens
8
8
0
Total in elementary schools
280
265
-15
Vocational school for boys
6
7
+1
Vocational school for girls.
9
9
0
Atypical classes
2
2
0
Cadet teachers
7
5
-2
Special
14
12
-2
Total
394
412
+18
4 .- ATTENDANCE FOR YEAR.
*1915.
*1916.
Change.
Entire enrollment for the year
14,505
14,647
+142
Average number belonging.
12,903
13,191
+288
Average number attending.
12,189
12,323
+134
Per cent. of daily attendance
94.5
93.4
-1.1
High school graduates.
311
348
++37
Grammar school graduates
789
781
-8
5 .- COST OF SCHOOL MAINTENANCE.
*1915.
*1916.
Change.
Salaries of teachers.
$349,981 08
$356,198 06
+$6,216 98
Salaries of officers
7,600 00
7,750 00
++150 00
Cost of books and supplies ..
29,078 41
25,378 63
-3,699 78
Cost of light
5,755 42
6,232 57
+477 15
Cost of janitors' services ...
32,673 32
34,576 78
+1,903 46
Cost of fuel
18,366 00
20,196 92
+1,830 92
Telephones
523 46
81:0 03
+286 57
Total cost of day and even- ing schools
443,977 69
451,142 99
+7,165 30
Per capita cost
34 41
34 20
-0 21
Cost of high school instruc- tion
83,724 52
84,379 05
+654 53
Per capita cost
41 90
40 98
-0 92
*School year.
1
CLASSIFIED STATEMENT SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES CONTROLLED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1916.
White Paper.
Manila Paper.
Blank Books.
Pencils, Pens, etc.
Seat Work and Kindergarten Supplies.
Manual Training Supplies.
Drawing Supplies.
Laboratory Supplies.
Bookkeeping Blanks.
Domestic Science Supplies.
Travel. $5 85
Graduation, $195 71
Postage. $74 00
Miscellaneous.
Equipment.
$83,980 72
$2,241 09
$802 66
$118 00
$558 3S
$378 13
$358 08 13 10
37 90
37 83
3.948 35
618 63
6 79
19 70
4 10
10 50
3 10
34 62
10,861 89
140 56
36 40
44 12
7 83
20 16
5 25
2 90
22 71
00
10,342 86
148 82
38 12
49 46
8 61
20 83
50 93
99
41 50
62
10,185 30
42 81
2.1 3S
14 35
3 GG
9 83
45
28 47
3 59
13,024 39
394 73
79 16
81 27
28 55
60 67
33 50
4 55
2.4 38
20 97
5,077 21
23 36
26 72
27 71
1 50
18 79
36 60
6 32
16 82
19 74
25 96
3 67
14 05
22 52
21 09
3,287 67
40 37
11 73
10 45
5G 41
39 16
7 17
27 70
23 20
97 53
2 96
16 65
29 33
89 14
15 20
12 93
5 40
14 09
90 90
15,123 SS
290 38
75 18
41 55
14 62
35 25
16 65
5 57
2 96
19 19
4 45
15 37
21 61
11 34
16,236 23
153 32
GG 20
57 36
15 00
40 07
12 60
56 19
21 42
17 51
6 90
14 38
22 23
35 50
12,213 76
193 36
65 63
48 35
16 78
23 48
19 15
59 65
14 1-1
31 40
8 78
12 64
20 02
2 70
6,283 03
SO 82
23 02
27 15
8 61
15 45
5 17
3 04
10 18
3,270 14
46 48
7 22
10 87
3S
2 05
3 81
6 25
13 31
3 10
10,778 67
153 33
64 20
28 55
9 25
38 99
22 30
12 31
26 45
14 72
6 11
9 70
11 33
6 56
12,504 90
179 55
63 29
32 93
3 93
28 04
63 60
64 79
7 61
3 70
25 89
14 49
11 06
12,762 SG
361 62
78 96
69 64
6 91
57 35
18 10
12 05
19 71
3 50
8 25
10 87
41 92
14,364 12
365 49
76 73
32 77
19 82
42 02
63 15
12 76
$9 01
56 40
19 13
9 31
4 26
7,476 00
1 00
41 93
3 70
9 65
16 48
4 12
4 9G
9 41
44 62
3 12
97 82
105 8S
60 95
3 50
5 88
4 50
11 24
2,307 00
3 75
11 81
6 39
6 86
5 85
75
80
269 00
$7,900 00
35 13
6 22
2 11
8 30
09
22 69
4 38
410 25
3 40
50
OS
282 95
57 24
810 00
៛359,602 15
$7,900 00
$7,379 63
$2,284 63
$1,109 95
$806 4S
$1,154 55
$855 8S
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