USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1921 > Part 10
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In 1895 occurred the dedication of the English High school and the separation of the Somerville High school into the Somerville Latin High School and the Somerville English High School. The Latin school had nine teachers and two hundred and seventy-five pupils. The course of study was preparatory for college and included English, Greek, Latin, German, French, history, algebra, geometry, and physics. These subjects were all required subjects with the exception of physics, which was an elective, and Greek, for which German could be substituted.
The English High School in 1895 had nineteen teachers and five hundred pupils. Its course of study consisted of two groups of studies, required subjects and elective subjects, the .electives to be "chosen with regard to the aptitude of the pupil and his plan for future work and study." The course of study for the English High School was based on two impor- tant principles, - "the necessity of a broad training for all pupils and the recognition of individual claims for development in the direction of aptitudes and desired ends."
The subjects offered were the following :- Algebra, Eng- lish, history, drawing, elocution, ethics, music, physical train-
147
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
ing, botany, French, German, Latin, manual training, mechan- ical drawing, zoology, physics, physiology, bookkeeping, chemis- try, commercial arithmetic, stenography, typewriting, analytic geometry, solid geometry, plane geometry, astronomy, com- mercial law, geology, and trigonometry.
In 1911 came the next important change in the school when the Somerville Latin and the Somerville English High Schools were united and the present Somerville High School was organized. The curriculum today comprises six distinct courses, - the College, the Scientific, the Normal, the House- hold Arts, the General, and the Commercial.
These courses include all the subjects taught both in the Latin and the English schools and the following additional ones : - Spanish, civics, biology, dressmaking, cooking, mil- linery, food study, design, textiles, hygiene, commerce and industry, penmanship, commercial history, business practice and salesmanship, household chemistry, household manage- ment, community hygiene, and applied music.
During a period of nearly seventy years the Somerville High School has increased from a school of two teachers and sixty- one pupils to one of seventy-five teachers and two thousand pupils, and its course of study has been developed to include nearly fifty different subjects.
SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
1921-1922.
President, James S. Thistle
( Joseph S. Hawthorne
Vice-Presidents, 1 Carrie Armitage
Secretary-Treasurer, Geneva C. Tobey Executive Committee Charles S. Clark, ex-officio.
Bernice Newborg, High Elizabeth J. Mooney, E. Junior Arthur E. Gordon, S. Junior Ruth Hawkins, N. Junior Florence Hopkins, W. Junior Phillip J. Heffernan, Boys' Voc. Everett W. Ireland, Cont. Grace Allen, Prescott Nellie W. McPheters, Hanscom Kate Gifford, Bennett Sue Fitzpatrick, Baxter Mary T. McCarthy, Knapp Mary A. Mullin, Perry Katherine M. Fox, Cummings
Alice B. Frye, Pope
Berta M. Burnett, Edgerly Monira C. Gregory, Glines Elizabeth J. O'Neil, Bingham
Susie L. Luce, Carr
Helen T. Smith, Morse Mary Winslow Durell
Alice E. Morang, Burns
Ethel F. Morang, Proctor Helen L. Galvin, Brown Eva M. Barrows, Highland Clara G. Hegan, Lowe Elva Cutler, Cutler Lillian M. Wentworth, Lincoln
.
148
ANNUAL REPORTS.
The meetings held under the auspices of this association in the year 1921 were as follows :
April 27, 1921 - Dr. Ilhyer H. Lichliter of Newton. Subject: "Modern Social Tendencies."
October 17, 1921 - Miss Charl O. Williams, President of National Educa- tion Association. Shubert Male Quartette.
December 7, 1921 - Mr. Philip Davis, Author-Lawyer. Subject: "Our Boys and What Ails Them." 'Mr. Harry Newcombe, Baritone Soloist.
J
SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' CLUB.
Officers, 1921 - 1922.
President, Miss Clara G. Hegan
S Mrs. Mary B. Soule
Vice-Presidents, ¿ Miss Harriet E. Tuell
Recording Secretary, Miss Irene Vincent Corresponding Secretary, Miss Bernice Newborg Treasurer, Miss Alice M. Saben Auditor, Miss Mary H. Joyce
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.
Program.
January 12 - Illustrated lecture by Manley Bacon Townsend,-"Special Adaptation of Birds."
February 8 - A Shakespearean Recital by James Plaisted Webber, M. A. March 17 - Club Play.
April 12- Lecture by Prof. Dallas Lore Sharp, - "Education for Democracy."
May 10 - Supper, - Speaker.
October 26 - Community Singing; Five-minute Talks on Current Topics by Junior High School men.
November 9-Concert: Jean Bedetti, Violin cellist; Mme. Lucille Delcourt, Harpist; Mme. Florence Ferrell, Soprano.
November 16 - Young Peoples' Symphony concert.
December 14- Christmas Party, - Eleanore Soule Hayden, Organ chimes.
149
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Report of Treasurer, January 1, 1922. Receipts.
Balance on hand, January 1, 1921
$1,364 02
Baseball games
.
.
1,432 39
Football games
.
.
.
5,186 05
Membership fees
·
221 75
Interest on bank deposit
·
15 25
Miscellaneous
69 99
·
$8,289 45
Expenditures.
Athletic supplies
$2,399 08
Medical attendance and supplies
278 42
Paid to visiting teams
1,847 94
Officials
234 00
Police
474 00
Assistance at games
00
Printing
. 95
Postage
80
Telephone
5 15
Carfares and transportation
168 00
Coaching
590 00
Treasurer's salary
00
Dues to Athletic Association
19 00
Special expenses
95
Miscellaneous expenses
89 53
Balance on hand January 1, 1922
$7,057 82 1,231 63
GEORGE E. PEARSON,
Treasurer.
150
STATEMENT OF WORK OF SCHOOL DENTAL DISPENSARY. For the School Year Ending June, 1921.
MONTH.
No. Children Treated.
No.First Appointments
No. Reappointments.
Teeth Extracted.
No. of Teeth Filled.
No. Cleansings.
No. Having Brush.
No. not Having Brush.
Amount Collected.
Incidental Expenses.
Novocain.
Treatments.
Examinations
September
79
63
16
37
13
5
64
15
$5.10
$4.41
41
9
1
October
146
109
37
55
47
8
129
17
13.85
8.87
67
11
5
November
126
105
21
71
43
6
109
17
13.35
10.74
56
9
3
December
128
76
52
74
46
3
109
19
13,75
13.28
80
11
2
January
1.45
102
43
62
51
6
124
21
17.00
13.48
98
3
5
February
136
89
47
58
54
6
121
15
13.75
4.06
81
4
4
March
129
95
34
69
43
5
104
25
13.77
6.92
61
8
4
April
151
94
57
61
60
7
138
13
14.70
5.40
91
8
8
May
140
99
41
67
41
4
116
24
13.40
5.50
85
6
6
June
152
93
59
39
72
4
144
8
14.10
5.80
102
7
10
Total
1332
925
407
593
470
54
1158
174
$132.77
$78.46
762
76
48
COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Receipts : --
Cash on hand September 1
1918-1919 $46.68 115.50
1919-1920 $50.56 132.34
1920-1921 $10.75 132.77
From fees.
From sale of tooth brushes and powder
$162.18
$182.90
$143.52
Expenditures : --- For supplies. Cash on hand June 30
$111.62
$172.15
$143.13
50.56
10.75
0.39
$162,18
$182,90
$143.52
ANNUAL
REPORTS.
1
STATEMENT OF WORK OF SCHOOL NURSES. For Year Ending June 30, 1921.
No. of Pupils
Inspections for
Eye
Nose and Throat
*Medi- cal
Surgical Skin
Dental
Optician
Tonsils
Adenoids
School
Home
New
Old
School
Home
September.
73
958
29
91
28
52
Hospitals
1
Schools
4081
223
212
:214
86
14
13
2
1
1
7
8
12
6
9
19
44
39
205
November ..
Schools
1600
34
41
50
2
5
1
15
2
11
9
19:
1
December
59
1064
26
71
1
2
1
2
17
1
21
16
164
January ....
52
1256
210
31
1
1
3
5
15
1
N
2
1
19
10
948
February
Schools
1436
41
63
810
698
1
1
1
1
16
1
1
1
14 1369
2
March.
Schools
76 1278
15
72
215
39
4
4
1
3
1
12
3
N
17
562
April
Schools
115
2002
123
121
805
88
7
4
3
1
7
2
1
61
26
73-1
1
May
Schools
1643
1-15
75
307
37
1
1
1
7
61
28
614
Juue
Schools
596
91
50
183
34
1 1
1
1
14
3
6
6
D
27
252
Total ..
Schools Hospitals
821 15914 65
697
788
1124
38
10
5
16
3
28
18
22
22
45
1
400
195
5039
7
REMARKS
September: Children referred to Tufts Dental for treatment of teeth. Investigation made concerning condition of child. Assisted Medical Inspectors in Inspections of vaccinations, teeth, etc. Children sent home with temperatures. Children referred to Dental Dispensary, family dentists, and family physicians. Dental reservations received at Boston Dispensary for five or six children weekly. Hygiene talks given in classes. Notices of medical inspections sent to parents.
October: Assisted in vaccination inspections. Cases referred to School Dentist. Assisted doctors in medical inspections and notices of defects sent to parents. Wasserman tests given at hospitals. Arranged for children to go to Boston Dispensary. Three cases referred to Catholic Charities. Special eye cases reported to Office. Conference with Red Cross concerning several children.
November: Health talks given. Three children admitted to Horace Mann Deaf and Dumb School through Medical Inspection. Assisted Doctors in medical inspection. Notices sent home to parents following inspection. Children referred to School Dentist.
Case referred to Junior Red Cross for glasses. Arranged for several children to receive hospital treatment. December: Assisted Doctors in medical inspection and notices of physical defects sent home. Children referred to School Dentist. C Arranged for children to attend Christmas party. Found work for worthy woman.
January: Clothing provided for several small children. Lost child under school age turned over to Police. Information sought regarding admission of child to Canton Hospital for Crippled Children. . Adenoids and tonsils operations accomplished through information being sent home by medical inspectors. Child sent to Medical Clinic at Boston Dispensary. Woman referred to Associated Charities.
February: Assisted Medical Inspectors. Sought assistance of minister for needy family. Arranged with Forthian Club to pay for two adenoids and tonsils cases. Dental examinations made.
March: Special examination given child for Society of the Prevention of Cruelty to Children resulting in legal procedure. Dental inspections made. Assisted doctors in medical inspections and notices sent home to parents.
April: Admission to Canton Hospital for Crippled Children given to child. Aid given destitute mother. Clothing provided for two families. Conferences attended at Massachusetts General Hospital, State House, Red Cross Rooms. Dental inspections made.
May: Hygiene talks on care of teeth, general cleanliness, food. etc. Assisted Doctors in Medical inspections. Conference with Boston Dispensary officials concerning four medical cases. Dental inspections made, Called medical inspector to child injured in school.
June: Fifty home visits made in preparation for visit of Psychiatrist. Children referred to school dentist. Two children admitted specially to Boston Dispensary. Glasses provided by Washington Street Day Nursery Association. Mumps and whooping cough found in school. Applications made for treatments at Forsyth Dispensary during summer. Child taken to Psychopathic Hospital for examination. Arranged for four adenoids and tonsils operations to be performed in July.
*Treated by family physician or dentist.
Corrected Vision
Corrected Hearing
Oper- ations
Conta- gion found In
Home Visits
Hy- giene Talks
DATE
School or Hospital
New
Old
Ped.
Unel.
New
New
Old
Old
Old
New
Old
New
Old
New
Old
1
18
9
October
130
Hospitals
19
Hospitals
3
Schools
Hospitals
6
Schools
Hospitals
5
109
2
4
1
1
26
Hospitals
Hospitals
5
10
.....
6
18
Hospitals
Hospitals
Hospitals
3
.....
8 8
1
129
Schools
Treatment in School
PUPILS ESCORTED TO CLINICS
Old
New
New
1
1 1
2
56
2887
-
-
.
1
F
٠
٠
S
1
2
1
151
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
In Memory of PRISCILLA A. MERRITT a teacher in the Bingham School Retired May 1, 1921 Died June 21, 1921 After a faithful service of thirty-six years in the public schools of Somerville.
In Memory of LILLIAN F. RICHARDSON a teacher in the Highland School who died July 19, 1921 After a faithful service of seventeen years in the public schools of Somerville.
152
ANNUAL REPORTS.
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 1920-1921.
3. Cost per capita of maintaining schools, school year 1920-1921.
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 1920-1921.
9. Statistics of the high school for school year 1920-1921.
10. Pupils by grades, June, 1921.
11. Separate statistics for high, junior high, elementary and voca- tional schools, for school year 1920-1921.
12. Admissions to first grade in September.
13. Number of junior high school graduates, 1921.
14. Truant statistics for a series of years.
15. Evening school statistics, 1920-1921.
16. Grammar school promotees 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, junior high schools, 1921.
19A Promotions, elementary schools, 1921.
CONCERNING TEACHERS.
20. Resignations of teachers, 1921.
21. Teachers elected in 1921.
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 textbooks, 1921.
26. High and Junior High school graduation exercises, 1921.
27. Vocational school graduation exercises, 1921.
28. Organization of school board for 1922.
29. Teachers in service January, 1922.
30. Officers in service January, 1922.
31. School janitors.
153
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
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
Population, United States census, 1920
93,033
(Children between five and sixteen years of age, April, 1921,
by school census
18,139
2 .- SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Number of school buildings in June
30
Number of classrooms in use in June
381
Valuation of school property
$2,276,700.00
3 .- TEACHERS.
*1920
*1921
Change
`In high schools
68
75
+7
In junior high schools
113
116
+3
"In elementary schools
209
211
+2
In kindergartens
8
13
+5
Total in elementary schools
217
224
+7
Vocational school for boys
7
9
+2
Independent Household Arts
2
2
0
Atypical classes
3
3
0
'Cadet teachers
3
5
+2
'Special
10
11
+1
Continuation
. -
1
2
+2
Total
423
452
+29
4 .- ATTENDANCE FOR YEAR.
*1920
*1921
Change
"Entire enrollment for the year
14,091
14,500
+409
Average number belonging
12,836
13,396
+560
Average number attending
11,807
12,533
+726
"Per cent. of daily attendance
81.9
93.6
+1.7
High school graduates
241
316
+75
Junior High school graduates
705
877
+172
5 .- COST OF SCHOOL MAINTENANCE.
*1920
*1921
Change
Salaries of teachers
$598,589 80
$700,975 76
+102,385 96
Salaries of officers
14,704 26
13.883 66
-820 60
Cost of books and supplies
40,078 68
26,328 84
-13,749 84
Cost of light
10,091 82
12,162 57
+2,070 75
Cost of janitors' services
56,381 07
61,435 42
+5,054 35
Cost of fuel
37,083 21
63,016 60
+25,933 39
Rent of Armory
750 00
350 00
-400 00
'Total cost of day and evening schools
757,678 84
878,152 85
+120,474 01
Per capita cost
57 23
66 55
+8 32
Cost of high school instruction
111,784 91
125,319 48
+13,534 57
Per capita cost
71 93
75 77
+3 84
·
5
+5
'Americanization
*School year.
154
ANNUAL REPORTS.
6 .- MISCELLANEOUS.
*1920
*1921
Change
Paid for new school build- ings
$200 00
$3,285 00
+$3,085 001
Repairs and permanent im- provements
44,285 91
39,573 47
-4,712 44.
Total school expenditures
802,164 75
921,011 32
+118,846 57
Number of dollars spent to maintain schools out of every $1,000 of valua- tion
9 03
10 12
+1 09
Valuation of city
83,910,855 60
86,718,289 60 +2,807,434 00
Number of dollars spent for all school purposes out of every $1,000 of valua- tion
9 56
10 62
+1 06:
*School year.
Cost of the Schools.
The total amount spent for the maintenance of the schools: of Somerville for the school year ending June 30, 1921, is $878,152.85.
This includes the sums spent for care of school buildings, including janitors' services, fuel, light, and school telephones ; the amount paid for salaries of officers, and the amount spent for school supplies ; and the sum paid for salaries of teachers ..
The expenditure for care for school buildings is wholly in' charge of the City Government.
1
The amount paid for janitors is
$61,435 42
The cost of fuel is
63,016 60.
The cost of light is
12,162 57
Rental of Armory
350 00}
A total cost of
$136,964 59)
The cost per capita
10 22'
Cost of repairs
39,573 47-
The second important expenditure is wholly under the control of the School Committee and is covered by what is: known as the "School Contingent" appropriation. The fol -- lowing is the itemized account :-
#
CLASSIFIED STATEMENT SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES CONTROLLED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1921.
Seal Work
TEACHERS
Jookkeep-
Book-
Mapa
Mantin
Pencils, Tens, Station-
Kindergarten
Equip.
Lumber
Hardware
Tuition
PusLAHe
Electrle Power $301 00
phone
Piano tubing und repair
Maintenance
Catering
$11,155 8T
High
Enstorn Junior High
30.687 66
948 42
61,563 97
G4G 55
143 20
27 03
114 61
104 40
54 00
36 84
0 45
1 64
516 58 58 94 666 23
33 2
: 14
43 35
0 10
9 90
1,771 87
Eastern Junior High Southern Juplor High Northern Junior High Western Junior High
Western Juulor High
59,091 60
170 60
00.132 85
644 0+
10 00
331 67
96 95
14 00
59 74
62 84
297 4G
70 59
10 27
117 0%
1,601 00
4" 0
-13 03
9.766 93
108 21
12 72
1 10
19 47
5 .2
......
1 59
Hanscom
16,672 00
363 73
15,704 78
== 1 48
20.011 18
237 61
27 53
10 80
40
25 34
7 $0
8 47 : 19
14 50
25 00
Uaxter
1,983 25
14,613 57
110 46
4 11
5 40
21 85
11 39
Knapp
8.903 50
292 00
425 98
9.G21 48
126 87
21 94
38 58
1 5%
20
RE
6 14
Pope
8,627 13
189 66
7,274 GG
80 63
30
37 37
: 40
34 79
16 18
8 15
2 60
Glipes
162 00
:. 562 50
3,889 40
141 61
44 50
71 8G
40 $6
: $4
32 4
1 95
12 19
Forster
18 00
:26 81
6.696 81
12 21
26 96
55 0
4 90
40 39
16 01
103 10
247'50
20 50
50
27 40
836 16
Bingham
03.638 6%
24,674 05
258 22
15 0
55 42
18 24
24 20
14 1G
20 25
6 96
111 64
248 84
24 55
3 16
631 67
Momse
Proctor
11,361 25
32 00
15. 10
11,900 35
146 44
47 95
38 14
12 97
12
2 20
7 34
9 35
.....
......
20 4
22 39
4 30
46 38
11 1
27 6
123 70
247 50
3 96
2 10
1,217 84
Cutier
G.474 2G
85 00
193 40
6,736 71
89 70
5 91
1 90
11 21
3 31
.....
...
......
.....
......
1 91
127 41
Lowe
Aty pical
4,054 58
......
4,707 38
1 19
.....
.....
$ 19
1 41
40
10 36
29 79
91 64
1,290 73
$40 0
20 91
1 0
81 03
94 61
64 00
3,164 20
Boys' Vocational
Itulependent Household Arts
2.146 00
3,146 00
1.760 00
31 6
$22 33
......
.....
FFEYY
1 59
1 20
.....
.....
.....
......
......
19 3
.....
9 17
41 42
1 32
54 47
66 19
15 86
4. 00
18 20
Continuation
Ibontal
1,637 00
1,637 00
GB 08
7 58
196 27
185 58
......
......
108 00
81.817 16
......
......
84 TO
19 08
3.180 26
Miscellsbedos
Tolet
1652,166 0% $3,321 50 $16.939 75 $11.075 75 3713,602 05
$8,980 39
$445 57
$1,246 74
$201 G2
$3,750 55
$1.014 3]
$846 98
$1.004 49 $585 21
$49 63
$992 50
$710 92
$6,378 91
$793 69
$274 48
$272 40
$1,517 16
$1.827 01
$882 03
$827 33
$161 11
$54 00
$113 40
$428 87
$522 94
$200 65
$39,747 33
For Supplies
$38.747 33
For Salaries
12,320 G3
.....
37 78
41 80
10 50
+ 35
1 92
2 01
$1.064 39
$10% 08
$101 30
$223 14
$11 50
$130.112 61
.....
830 42
282 05
$GSD GO 69 2
$27 04
$1.266 14
F316 35
$472 15
$233 48
$247 85
$332 43
LANT. ntory Supplles $1,102 61
Typewriter Urndun repairs Metal and supplies expenses
service Miscelinneous Expressage
Regalor
Special
Total
Adminlatration
Kindergarten
Books $3.400 32
Lindin
and Chart
White Paper
Domestic Belence Supplica
Drawing Supplles
Supplles
High
1=7.843 1.
$2.100 05
$223 24
......
....
11,44G TO
355 39
238 57
28 26
18 16
51 49
8 50
333 3%
321 83
89 62
5 1"
21 10
....
131
27 93
2,644 20
Southern Junior High
10,327 35
-03 02
910 3
......
1,672 96
2,391 36
195 25
Prescott
Beonelt
17,410 13
623 80
2,100 00
11.321 74
1 61
24 19
$ 47
15 99
1 KG
G6 81
84 0E
.....
40 G
-
1 45
11 40
1 10
4 87
281 92
Knapp
Perry
12 00
739 05
19,168 21
1GG 72
1 56
50 95
33 23
20 09
7 8
1 0
3.00
Edgerly
19.584 15
126 00
989 24
20,993 93
374 71
Edgerly
Binghum
188 0P
$05 18 974 02 642 05
047 50
17.084 08
162 83
17 48
10 29
20 50
6 24
: 40
9 30
5 78
Durell
13,121 50
101 05
$16 74
13.542 24
109 44
18 39
21 60
14 31
Burns
HTOWA
36 00
6-42 02
17,229 17
200 99
42 $0
47 71
13 60
18 52
16 36
Brown
Highinnd
900 94
14,750 94
129 54
1 60
26 76
0 54
88 13
13 0
11 90
15 9
16 73
.....
1 8
....
.....
.....
.....
64 6G
- Atypical
Roys' Vocatiouni
10.189 25
19,189 25
=9 91
...
....
.....
......
10
....
Evening, Bell
Evoning, Highland
736 00
720 00
Evening Vocational
1,070 60
1.OT0 59
Ivealog, Practical Aria
1,074 00
1.074 00
4,225 30
1,225 50
37 0
10 05
....
71 57
117 93
16 00
......
......
......
17 92
737 31
028 70
17, 15
602 19
428 87
271 07
2,149 99
Administration
Miscellaneous
......
....
3 13
60 24
$2 04
15 20
7 48
.....
16 65
1 93
11G 74
7 º1
: 11
40
4 00
4 00
....
.....
10 45
4 90
166 26
. Evening, Vocational
13 64
Evenlog, Practical Arts
Americanazalion
Americanization
Continuation
1,826 50
.....
.....
..... Dental
Administration
192 00
916 68
428 1G
29,420 Tl
136 31
13,889 07
22 18
......
....
....
.....
16G G9
In coln
Lowe
19.543 00
12 00
175 21
6,807 21
61 31
9 60
7 92
60
16 1
1 92
1 99
30
2 20
95
4 00
6 70
462 26
Car
Morse
16,134 50
29 32
1 30
1 75
336 ST
Proctor
Duro
5,420 00
13,630 00
# 42
3 00
1 30
303 47
Highland
Cutler
27,933 38
24,002 65
260 6G
CAFE
2.002 GIL
Cominings
Cummings
29 31
9 64
10 70
492 14
Glines
6.452 011
156 65
Forster
23,212 76
398 74 +10 32
$2,477 00 4,146 25
$ 15
80 55
......
$2 00
......
25 13
....
.....
428 34
GT7 77
Bennett
1 30
1 24
29 11
3 45
334 T9
Pope
153 8
ITT 00
Baxter
12 05
337 02
102 36
....
7
46 $9
, 28
9 50
14 60
.....
Travel $25 3% 12 6
AuLO
School
Substitute $209 GU
$6 T
1 96
351 96
50,941 56
79 00
1.298 00
1,298 00
18 17
Evening, Highinpd
......
1 3
5 70
......
1 00
......
8 00
......
143 36
489 76
......
18 S
..
...
14 43
11.00
#48 16
Evening High
Evening, Boll
29 29
Independent Household Arta
Evening Higi
16.591 25
7 00
430 79
13 64
98 99
: 11
Lincoln
14 80
: 63
20 84
1 45
99 41
189 31
1 20
CO
1 40
4 30
.....
26 10
5 40
T,826 60
$1 ,320 63
$19,320 63
$329 20
$1,116 02
$660 19
$2.195 43
$1,102 61
$239 TI
$4 9
221 22
Northeru Junior High
Prescott
Hanscom
20.402 28
16 68
11
260 09
$200 65
Total spent from Contingent $51,067 96
306 27
1 00
1 00
27 24
Printing $172 00
SALARIES
CLASSIFIED STATEMENT SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES
Seat Work
TEACHERS
School
Regular
Substitute
Special
Kindergarten
Total
Administration
Books
Bookkeep- ing Blanks $223 24
Book- binding $689 60
Maps and Charts $27 03
White Paper
Manila Paper $310 35
Blank Books $472 75
Pencils, Pens,
Station- ery
Drawing Supplies $332 43
Kindergarten Supplies
Labor- atory Supplies $1,102 61
Eastern Junior High
36,587 65
159 00
839 42
37,586 07
282 05
59 29
1 96
381 96
37 78
41 80
10 56
4 95
1 92
12 01
.....
Southern Junior High
50,941 55
79 00
848 42
.....
....
.....
143 20
27 03
414 51
104 40
54 00
86 84
6 48
2 04
6 67
.....
Northern Junior High
40,327 35
209 00
910 35
41,446 70
355 80
..
644 54
. .
75 75
10 05
96 95
44 00
59 74
8 87
2 88
62 84
Western Junior High
59,091 60
42 00
213 93
9,756 93
108 24
9 14
12 72
1 10
19 47
3 02
Prescott
15,672 00
192 00
363 78
$2,477 00
18,704 78
221 48
3 15
34 89
3 30
27 66
5 05
Hanscom
17,470 13
171 00
523 80
20,611 18
237 51
27 53
10 85
5 40
25 96
7 80
Bennett
8,427 00
96 00
398 74
2,400 00
11,321 74
61 87
2 80
1 61
8 47
2 70
15 99
1 66
4 10
14 50
Baxter
13,983 25
20 00
510 32
14,513 57
110 46
9 45
1 44
11 84
5 40
21 85
8 06
11 98
8 75
Knapp
8,903 50
292 00
425 98
9,621 48
126 87
21 94
38 58
12 43
2 52
20 56
1 96
13 05
7 10
Perry
18,527 13
192 00
739 08
19,458 21
166 72
4 70
1 56
50 95
33 23
2 20
20 09
5 86
6 14
9 98
Pope
7,062 50
22 50
189 66
7,274 66
79 29
70
25 80
5 31
3 20
12 45
84
7 87
11 63
Cummings
19,984 75
126 00
889 24
20,999 99
80 63
54 20
30
83 83
37 27
6 40
34 79
7 18
16 18
8 15
Edgerly
20,402 38
162 00
762 52
23,889 40
141 61
9 16
71 86
40 86
6 84
32 45
4 95
12 79
68 57
Forster
6,452 00
18 00
226 81
6,696 81
72 22
15 58
33 30
7 82
1 60
15 12
2 92
1 99
5 70
Bingham
23,212 75
188 00
808 18
24,602 68
250 56
26 95
55 05
28 17
4 90
30 35
4 95
16 01
103 15
23,538 63
62 00
974 02
24,574 65
258 72
90
55 42
18 24
8 00
24 20
6 63
14 16
20 25
Morse
16,134 50
40 00
542 08
17,084 08
162 83
17 48
10 29
7 60
20 80
6 24
6 96
111 64
Proctor
11,361 25
82 00
457 10
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