Report of the city of Somerville 1923, Part 14

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1923
Publisher: Somerville, Mass.
Number of Pages: 468


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1923 > Part 14


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1922


1923


Per cent. of Increase


Typewriting


259


320


24


Shorthand


230


265


15


General Course


110


170


55


Business English


115


145


26


Bookkeeping .


69


112


62


Salesmanship


84


87


4


Freehand Drawing and Arts and Crafts


34


60


76


Mechanical Drawing


51


50


-2


Algebra


37


50


35


Chemistry


28


40


43


Geometry


32


30


-6


The increase in total registration, particularly for the last two years, would seem to indicate that the purpose and value of the school are becoming more generally known by young men and women who realize that they may find here courses of study which will help them in their daily work. Employers also recognize the benefits which evening school training may have for their employees and frequently advise them as to the subjects which they should elect.


English. Many pupils see the necessity for a further study of English composition and grammar. One hundred forty-five have registered this Fall in the Business English classes and one hundred seventy seven in the General Course, which includes English as a major subject, making a total of three hundred fifteen, or thirty-six per cent. of the entire enrollment, who have elected this subject as a part of their work.


Shorthand and Typewriting. These classes lead in the total numbers registered. Graduates of day high and of com- mercial schools frequently take this opportunity for drill to prepare them for the exacting requirements of modern office work.


The General Course. This course was established one year ago and replaces the Civil Service Course for which there is small demand at the present time. It includes all the work necessary for such preparation and in addition aims to assist persons, particularly adults, who are conscious of the defects in their elementary school training. English, Arithmetic, Penmanship, History, Civics, and Debating are subjects which apparently meet with approval, as the growth of the course in one year has been seventy-six per cent.


Sincerity of purpose and interest in the work under- taken are evident in all departments of the school. The teach-


218


ANNUAL REPORTS.


ers are making special efforts to meet the needs of individuals. Class instruction is reduced to a minimum. Personal help is the rule and pupils are encouraged to go as far, individually, as their energy and talents will take them. This kind of teaching requires the maximum of alertness and hard work on the part of the teachers, and the prosperous condition of the school is evidence that these requirements are being met. It is the opinion of the principal that there could not be found anywhere a better trained, more enthusiastic, harder working group of evening school teachers than is assembled in the Evening High school. Fifty-eight pupils were graduated from the school on March eighth, in the class of nineteen hundred twenty-three. The program included several numbers by members of the class which were designed to show the results of their school training. A demonstration sale, staged by pu- pils of the Salesmanship class, an exercise in Penmanship by Bookkeeping pupils, an essay, 'English in Business', and an address by a member of the Civics class are all worthy of mention.


About the same number of pupils will graduate in March, 1924.


Respectfully submitted, EVERETT W. TUTTLE, Principal.


January 1924


SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL


Number of Pupils by Subjects November, 1923


English


848


628


523


1999


History


.


457


297


518


1272


Debating


48


17


8


73


Greek


7


7


3


17


Latin


238


180


122


540


French


384


314


177


875


German


18


26


44


Spanish


229


146


77


452


Chemistry


94


11


100


205


Biology


67


35


46


148


Astronomy and Geology


69


69


Physiology


339


37


376


Trigonometry


First year


Second


Third


year


year


Total


Elocution


584


209


158


951


385


92


477


Physics


32


32


219


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


Geometry


299


80


165


544


Algebra .


20


256


193


469


Stenography


268


181


137


586


Typewriting


265


187


142


594


Bookkeeping


110


99


104


313


Penmanship


393


235


163


791


Commerce and Industry


420


420


Salesmanship .


59


59


Business Practice


39


39


Commercial Law


37


37


Manual Training


128


3


131


Mechanical Drawing


189


81


31


301


Free Hand Drawing


140


70


37


247


Arts and Crafts


16


14


29


59


Household Arts


63


33


8


104


Cooking


81


17


16


114


Dressmaking


74


61


53


188


Pupils by Courses and Years November, 1923


Boys


Girls


Totals


Total


College Course


I


86


68


154


II Yr. 109


72


181


III Yr.


61


68


129


256


208


464


Normal Course


I Yr.


27


27


II Yr.


30


30


III Yr.


1


32


33


1


89


90


Scientific Course


Yr.


81


81


II Yr.


61


61


III Yr.


43


43


185


185


General Course


I Yr. 160


56


216


II Yr.


94


77


171


III Yr. 101


92


193


355


225


580


Commercial Course


I Yr.


64


307


371


II Yr.


28


158


186


III Yr.


29


94


123


121


559


680


918


1081


1999


220


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Membership of High School Activities December, 1923


Girls' Debating Society .


39


Boys' Debating Society


76


School Orchestra, 1st.


29


School Orchestra, 2d.


40


School Band


30


Girls' Drum Corps


20


Boys' Drum Corps


25


Girls' Glee Club, Senior and Junior


103


Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore


68


Boys' Glee Club


35


Mandolin Club


25


Girls' Athletic Association


250


High School Athletic Association


395


Players' Club


60


Chess Club


10


Radio Club


30


Depositors in School Bank .


390


Class of 1923 in Higher Institutions


October, 1923


Boston College 2


Ohio State University 1


Boston University


15 Radcliffe College


6


Dartmouth College


4 Salem Normal School


6


Framingham Normal School. 2 Sargent School


1


Georgetown University


1


Simmons College


4


Harvard University


5


Tufts College


14


Hyannis Normal School


1


Wellesley College


1


Jackson College


4


Wesleyan University


1


Lowell Normal School


1


Wheaton College


1


Lowell Textile School


6


Miss Wheelock's School


4


Mass. College of Pharmacy


2


Mass. Agricultural College


1


Total 99


Mass. Institute of Technology ..


4


Entering college 50


Normal Art School


3


Entering scientific schools 29


New Hampshire State College. 1


Entering normal schools 20


Northeastern College


8


SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION


1923-1924


President, Miss Clara M. Gale


S Raymond E. Shepherd


Vice-Presidents, 2 George M. Hosmer


Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Sadie M. Lyle


.


221


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


Executive Committee Charles S. Clark, Ex-Officio


Grace E. W. Sprague, High Mary C. Fox, Eastern Jr.


Mary B. Soule, Southern Jr.


Mary F. Mead, Northern Jr.


Mary L. Bryant, Western Jr.


Nehemiah E. Gillespie, Boys' Voca. Edna Mae Scriven, Morse Kells S. Boland, Continuation Abigail P. Hazelton, Durell Jeannette M. Hannabell, Prescott Alice M. Saben, Hanscom Ruth E. Andrews, Burns Mary S. Richardson, Proctor Elvira Badaracco, Bennett Olivia H. Norcross, Brown Mary G. Blackwell, Baxter Hazel M. Stone, Highland Etta R. Holden, Knapp Octavia A. Stewart, Lowe Catherine E. Sweeney, Perry Mabel W. Thomas, Cutler Eliza H. Lunt, Lincoln


Elizabeth L. Hersey, Cummings


Florence A. Chaney, Pope Alice W. Cunningham, Edgerly Carrie Armitage, Glines


Anna R. Canfield, Bingham Frances E. Welch, Carr


The meetings held under the auspices of this association in the year 1923 were as follows :


January 24, 1923-Alfred E. Stearns, Principal Phillips Andover Academy, "The Challenge of Youth to the Older Generation." Miss Marion Moorehouse, 'Cellist. April 25, 1923-Informal social, Entertainment by local talent consist- ing of vocal, musical, and dancing numbers.


October 31, 1923-Dr. Lewis Perry, Principal Phillips Exeter Academy. "Real Education."


December 5, 1923-Rev. Charles M. Arbuckle, Pastor of Newton Centre Baptist Church. Subject: "Education from a Minister's View-point."


SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' CLUB Officers, 1923-1924


President, Miss Clara G. Hegan


S Miss Dorothy E. Harvey


Vice-Presidents, ¿ Mrs. Nettie L. Fay Recording Secretary, Miss Alice M. Dicker Treasurer, Miss Lillian E. Haskell Auditor, Miss Elizabeth Campbell


Object


The object shall be to secure a close union among the women teachers in Somerville; to promote the spirit of mu- tual 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.


222


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Program


January 10 .- Birthday and Presidents' Night. Concert by the Zimmer Harp Ensemble. Raymond Simonds, Tenor.


March 14 .- Illustrated Dramatic Recital, "Smilin' Through." Henry R. Rose.


Dr.


April 11 .- Lecture. Count Ilya Tolstoy.


May 9 .- Annual Meeting. Speaker, Edward E. Whiting, "Our Govern- ment and Those Who Make It."


October 10 .- Reception, Social Evening. Adams, Violinist.


Entertainment. Crawford


November .- Lecture course,-John Clair Minot. "What's What Among the New Books."


December 12 .- Christmas Party. "The Englanders."


SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Annual Report of the Treasurer Jan. 1, 1924 Receipts


Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1923 .


$2,580 59


Baseball games


$1,440 01


Football games


4,206 58


Minor sports


272 40


Membership fees


98 00


Interest on bank deposits .


33 11


Miscellaneous


133 30


6,183 40


Expenditures


Athletic supplies


$2,526 73


Medical supplies


93 55


Paid to visiting teams


686 37


Officials


370 00


Police


433 00


Assistance at games


116 00


Postage


11 12


Printing


81 20


Telephone


25 18


Transportation


393 82


Coaching


200 00


Treasurer's salary


900


Dues to Athletic Association


288 10


Special expenses


103 05


Miscellaneous expenses


.


$6,587 12


Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1924 .


$2,176 87


GEORGE E. PEARSON, Treasurer.


$8,763 99


.


00


Physician's Salary


400 00


223


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' COUNCIL


The Somerville Teachers' Council began its second year with the meeting of September 17, 1923. The officers, elected at its first annual meeting in June, were :


President : George M. Hosmer Vice-President : Frank W. Seabury Secretary : Kells S. Boland Treasurer : Mary H. Joyce


The enforced retirement of Miss Joyce during the summer because of ill-health obliged the Council in October to elect a new treasurer. Mr. N. E. Gillespie was chosen.


The constitution provides that the term of office of mem- bers shall be two years. As no provision was made expressly for elections at the end of the first year, the Council decided to draw lots for elections in five of the ten groups represented, that thereafter there might always be at least half of the council members unchanged from one year to the next. Miss Gale and Miss Joyce, Mr. Boland and Mr. Gillespie were re- ·elected in their respective groups last May; Miss L. Alice Grady was elected in place of Miss Bryant, who resigned from the Junior High group. This fall Miss Alice Hosmer was chosen at a special election to take the place of Miss Joyce, retired.


The Council is glad to note the adoption by the School Board of a ruling on the admission of first grade pupils, which the teachers feel has been of great benefit. This new regulation contains some of the features, proposed through Miss Hunnewell by her group of elementary teachers, pre- sented by the Council to the School Board at the meeting of November 1922, and printed in the School Report of last year.


The Council also believes that it spoke for the best in- terests of the schools in its recommendation for the division of the school year after the Christmas recess, with even dis- tribution in terms of eight weeks. It was glad to stand with the School Board in the action last March of opposing the Bates Bill before the Legislature, designed to give City Coun- cils greater control over the expenditures of the School Boards of the State.


This year, as last, in the observance of Education Week,


224


ANNUAL REPORTS.


November 18 to 24, slides were provided for use in motion picture houses. These read as follows :


HELP WANTED! from Parents! Every Child in School every school day! Education Week Teachers' Council


Thanks are due especially to Miss Gale and Mr. Boland for making and distributing these slides. During the week the following subjects received special attention : better at- tendance, greater co-operation between the home and the school, and health topics, with emphasis upon the injurious effects from the use of tobacco by adolescents.


The Council reaffirms its purpose of co-operating with the school officials to promote the highest interests of the schools. It takes this opportunity to thank again the Superintendent and his clerical assistants for distributing to the different buildings the bulletins that contain the proceedings of the Council.


GEORGE M. HOSMER, Chairman.


January, 1924


-


STATEMENT OF WORK OF SCHOOL NURSES For Year Ending June 30, 1923


INSPECTIONS


PUPILS ESCORTED TO CLINICS


Dental


Ped


clean


Eye


Ear


Nose and Throat


*Medi- cal


Surgical


Skin


Dental


New


Old


New


Old


New


New


New


Old


Old


Old


Old


New


Old


New


Old


Optician


Tonsils


Adenoids


School


Home


New


Old


School


Home


September ..... Schools


77


2337 102


156 1446


3


10%


30


51


=


-


4


8


10


5


87


Hospitals


Schools


96


230


205


150 2298


140


29


91


5


5


25


16


2


3


2


24


15 1069


Hospital


15


Schools


2661


63


19


164 1758 157


119


66


4


1


1


26


9


5


2


4


35


.25


976


Hospitals


26


Schools


1646


206


2


71


276


30


130


30


67


3


3


1


-


20


19


Hospitals


12


Schools


127-1


157


6


212


15


102


59


6


-


2


11


2


2


2


29


34


Hospitals


10


Sebools Hospitals


10


Schools


40


76 201


10


582


219


3


143


co


11


2


11


1


1


49


28


856


Hospitals


12


Schools


92


Hospitals


16


Schools


744


73 221


159


196


116


4


1


1


7


7


36


33


17


May: Had Junior Red Cross repair and provide glasses. Got Junior Red Cross to provide clothing. Appointment made for nose and throat operation. 30 children taken to Forsyth Dental. Hygiene talks given in 14 classes


June: Arranged for three operations on nose and throat at Forsyth. Arranged with Homeopathic Hospital for Junior High School boy to receive treatment. Hygiene talks given In 13 classes.


Arrangements made for children to receive treatment at Forsyth Dental during summer. Chil- dren referred to family doctors, family dentists, Tufts Dental, for treatment.


* Treated by family physician or dentist


New: Seen first time during the School year.


Old: Cases followed up.


REMARKS


September: Assisted doctors in general medical inspections.


Clothing furnished to widow's family. 20 children referred to Forsyth Dental for treat- ment. Hygiene talks given In 11 classes.


Hygiene talks given in 18 classes. Reservations secured for weekly dental treatments


October: Assisted doctors in general medical inspections. at Forsyth Dental. 20 children taken to Forsyth Dental. Clotbing provided for several children. November: Attended Conference of State Board at Salem. Procured steamer chair for crippled child through Junior Red Cross. Appointments made for operation. Four pairs of glasses paid for through Junior Red Cross, Case referred to S. P. C. C. 82 children taken to Forsyth Dental. Procured services of visiting nurse for a home. Hygiene talks given in 15 classes.


classes. December: Children chosen for Xmas party at one of the churches. Conference with Doctor at Psychopathic Hospital. Hygiene talks given in 16 43 children taken to Forsyth Dental. 8 children taken to hospital clinic. Case of impetigo found in large family. Had Junior Red Cross assume expense where glasses were needed.


2 January: Assisted doctors in medical inspections. Hygiene talk given to one class. Children chosen to send to school dentist. Glasses provided through Junior Red Cross. 3 children sent to hospital clinic. 41 children taken to Forsyth Dental.


February: Operation arranged for at Boston Dispensary. Clothing procured and distributed. Glasses provided and repaired through Junior Red Cross. Hygiene talks given in 2 classes. 10 children taken to Forsyth Dental. Shoes provided for two children. Got group of people to agree to furnish shoes for child indefinitely. Child referred to nose and throat clinic. March: Hygiene talks given in 4 classes. Attended State Board lectures at Arlington and Salem. Conference with social worker at Mass. General Hospital re child. Conference with social worker at Boston Dispensary. 35 children taken to Forsyth Dental. Assisted doctors In general medi- cal inspections. Child found with dog bite referred to family physician. Appointments made for operations. Child with temperature of 101 taken home from school.


April: Hygiene talks given in 18 classes. Clothing provided for several children. Got Junior Red Cross to pay for nose and throat operation; also glasses for other children. Case referred to Mass. Ass'n. for Blind. Case referred to S. P. C. C. 8 children taken to hospital clinic. 90 children taken to Forsyth Dental. Child taken to clinic, nervous condition found, and child removed from school. Arranged for nose and throat opera- tion.


June


96


1494


196 13


55


17


201


177


1


7


35


31


463


15


Hospitals


Schools Hospitals 110


848 22238 848 1934 53


1151 8575 1802 365 1534 318 978


47


1


25


5 7 2 2


30


28


13


28


24


30


300


261


6950


67


00


October


5006


75


28


43


87


9


13


1


28


35


274


10


December


78


62


38


1281


56


1


149


134


27


82


3


G


1


2


1


5


3


1


18


21


73ª


February


62


147


77


3.86


50


3


24


12


March


2388


128


3


93


20


22


1


6


49


3


2


3


36


31


635


11


April


2407


88 215


69


390


271


152


D


3


3


26


2


781


Hospitals


Schools


60


1.89


156


.....


Total.


1


127 162


Corrected Hearing


Oper- ations


Conta- gion found in


*Home Visits


Hy- giene Talks


DATE


School or Hospital


seen


Guardian


Teachers


Med. Inspector


Treatment in School


Total No. of Pupils


Notice sent to


Consultation with


Consultation With


Old


Old


New


New


New


November ...


103


192


6


409


January .


60


10


282


1


31 211


20


May.


2


165


32


5


5


44


551


50


Corrected Vision


STATEMENT OF WORK OF SCHOOL DENTAL DISPENSARY. For the School Year Ending June, 1923


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


1


September


50


47


3


23


21


4


43


7


$4.10


$1.86


27


2


0


October


132


109


23


38


61


4


115


17


10.19


12.12


87


2


3


November


153


104


49


42


57


6


140


13


11.82


12.77


99


3


6


December


88


59


29


35


27


4


81


7


16.40


6.32


42


3


1


January


156


129


27


63


70


12


143


13


14.20


5.32


71


4


7


February


96


71


25


34


32


6


89


7


8.55


5.04


46


2


4


March


147


105


42


51


39


2


132


15


11.69


5.39


85


1


6


April


152


95


57


59


27


4


141


11


11.96


9.01


90


2


4


May


138


90


48


35


38


3


128


10


9.45


5.54


83


1


4


June


118


74


44


28


40


7


115


3


8.95


6.05


63


2


6


Total


1230


883


347


408


412


52


1127


103


$107.31


$69.42


693


22


41


COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENT.


Receipts :-


1920-1921


1921-1922


1922-1923


Cash on hand September 1


$10.75


$ .39


$1.86


From fees ...


132.77


111.41


107.31


From sale of tooth brushes


192.01


310.79


$143.52


$303.81


$419.96


Expenditures :-


$143.13


$301.95


$121.56


280.85


.39


1.86


17.55


$143.52


$303.81


$419,96


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


For supplies. For tooth brushes. Cash on hand June 27


.


225


226


ANNUAL REPORTS


In Memoriam


CLARA A. JOHNSON High School Died January 5, 1923


ALICE L. DAVIS


Southern Junior High School


Died February 25, 1923


MABEL C. MANSFIELD Edgerly School Died February 12, 1923


227


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


CONTENTS OF APPENDIX


SUMMARY OF STATISTICS


Population and school census. School buildings.


Teachers.


Attendance for year.


Cost of school maintenance.


Teachers' salaries.


Result of eye and ear tests.


MISCELLANEOUS TABLES CONCERNING FINANCE


No. of Table.


1. Schedule of school property.


2. Cost of maintaining schools, school year 1922-1923.


3. Cost per capita of maintaining schools, school year 1922-1923.


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 1922-1923.


9. Statistics of the high school for school year 1922-1923.


10. Pupils by grades, June, 1923.


11. Separate statistics for high, junior high, elementary and vo- cational schools, for school year 1922-1923.


12. Admissions to first grade in September.


13. Number of junior high school graduates, 1923.


14. Truant statistics for a series of years.


15. Evening school statistics, 1922-1923.


16. Elementary 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, 1923.


19A Promotions, elementary schools, 1923.


CONCERNING TEACHERS


20. . Resignations of teachers, 1923.


21. Teachers elected in 1923.


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, 1923.


26. High and Junior High school graduation exercises, 1923.


27. Vocational school graduation exercises, 1923.


28. Organization of school board for 1924.


29. Teachers in service January, 1924.


30. Officers in service January, 1924.


31. School janitors.


228


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


Population, United States census, 1920


93,033


Children between five and sixteen years of age, April, 1923 by school census


16,920


2 .- SCHOOL BUILDINGS


Number of school buildings in June


30


Number of classrooms in use in June


380


Valuation of school property


$3,177,700


3 .- TEACHERS


*1922


*1923


Change


In high schools


72


72


0


In junior high schools


114


117


+3


In elementary schools


211


212


+1


In kindergartens


13


14


+1


Total in elementary schools


224


226


+2


Vocational school for boys


8


8


0


Independent Household Arts


1


1


0


Atypical classes


3


3


0


Sight Saving


1


1


0


Cadet teachers


10


9


-1


Special


9


8


-1


Continuation


5


5


0


Americanization


2


2


0


Total


449


452


+3


4 .- ATTENDANCE FOR' YEAR


*1922


*1923


Change


Entire enrollment for the year.


15,225


15,932


+707


Average number belonging


14,004


14,308


+304


Average number attending.


13,160


13,276


+116


Per cent. of daily attendance ....


94.0


92.8


-1.2


High school graduates


613


419


-194


Junior High school graduates ..


952


914


-38


5 .- COST OF SCHOOL MAINTENANCE


*1922


*1923


Change


Salaries of teachers


$734,752 79


$738,746 49


+$3,993 70


Salaries of officers


13,152 17


13,525 79


++373 62


Cost of books and supplies.


42,682 31


44,106 14


+1,423 83


Cost of light and power


10.531 27


9,883 02


-648 25


Cost of janitors' services, etc.


61,987 24


63,408 44


+1,421 20


Cost of fuel and insurance.


....


26,520 98


64,725 67


+38,204 69


SALARIES TEACHERS


Pencils


Maps


White


Lumber


Hardware


Laboratory Supplies etc. $864 67


Domestic Science Supplies Supplies $1 09


Repairs 241 33 12 33


$G30 1G 49 93


Equipment $2,316 44 201 42


Postage $39 00 4 00


Travel $10 00


Telephone $83 29


Stationery $253 20


Catering ............


TuItion


Metal


Total $12.425 65


High


Eastern Jr.


Regular $137.495 96 38.351 96


Substitute $501 00


Kindergarten


Total


Books $3,030 26 65% 90


Bookbinding And Supplies $607 85 125 41 131 25


Charts $39 52


$967 7G


$$95 82


$303 45


$100 32


56 06


67 29


256 76


54 25


74 80


40 62


174 76


73 9G


10 11


21 41


18 00


19 18


67 9


31 6


25 80


4,255 27


Sontbern Jr. Northern Jr


Western Jf.


58.50$ 20


255 00


1.079 63


60.142 82


1,185 56


80 15


17 52


239 85


114 48


116 75


17 40


630 72


98 32


12 00


96 12


16 80


6 80


1 25


96 91


1 62 19 45 83 85


19 39 13 30


100 01


3,551 06


Western Jr.


Boys' Vocational


17,3:35 00


24 00


17.562 00


Ind. Household Arl


2,329 00


2.329 00


6 94


180 50


240 90


11,034 40


167 08


8 86


13 67


40 4:


12 72


2 81


10 35


14 42


17 37


7.010 00


30 00


195 10


9.541 10


124 72


1 00


1 20


16 86


1 83


14 84


4 7G


38 6


5 95


2 19


4 70


251 40


Baxter


15.584 50


136 00


GGG 82


16.387 32


23 04


97


600 45


Koap


9.562 75


134 50


10,005 85


205 85


$ 75


18 66


16 74


14 69


6 03


67 28


8 76


15,437 00


230 @0


105 05


19.372 08


323 23


14 39


16 44


12 0


3 62


24 65


6 67


31


Edgerly


9.552 50


$35 10


20.617 60


370 40


102 01


59 76


13 63


10 70


21 2


1 10


12 GO


29 %


11 88


20,714 00


724 22


.425 00


24.201 22


366 97


17 27


17 0G


3.5 4:


2 50


1 24


Forster


6,711 25


15 50


199 35


6,966 13


44 60


35 73


14 35


3 02


10 9


8 11


1 98


24.247 25


277 10


2.476 25


27.727 20


24 $5


95 24


38 22


12 78


78 1


32 42


1 13


2 81 1 41


1 20


24 2


10 07


1 93


3 14


54


422 92


Proctor


6.603 75


Su 50


6.836 14


104 39


11 56


9 45


12 01


3 65


8 07


13.484 25


271 75


13,806 53


139 26


9 20


32 3


1 0


23 66


9 18


84 55


12 72


1 67


1 00


43 58


9 92


Highland


176 00


133 63


12,181 68


152 01


..........


62 83


33 97


13 27


11 45


31 OT


73 66


3 47


1 35


3 37


29 47


16 11


4 27


93


5 26


5,450 00


5.454 00


1 23


2 43


1 17


3 47


LS 36 61 94


1


Continuation


8.171 00


8,11 00


17 31


3 25


13.678 08


100 00


349 25


4,914 50


140 56


53 13


9 00


18 70


26 08


108 03


3 79


Evening, Chiff


426 00


426 00


Evening. Voen, Men


277 50


277 50


Evening. Voca. Women


1,477 00


1.477 00


1,543 00


1.543 00


1.650 00


..........


1,550 00


7 35


1 70


4 49


18 3


Total


$705.794 97


$5,155 00


$17,386 50


$16.796 26 $745,072 72


$12,903 54


$1GS 46


$3,022 01


$1.619 08


$783 G2


$1,514 84


$1,482 45


$2.474 41


$566 03


$564 GT


$783 64


$44 93


$343 33


$17 00


$972 46


$5,781 74


$1,890 31


$338 18


$631 47


$109 81


$1.189 65


$601 40


#798 59


៛765 16


$400 00


$127 TO


$1,006 56


#236 00


$129 13


$44,739 97


1 Credit


54.671 36


359 90


1,079 62


5G,110 45


1,283 66


1.079 52


42.015 76




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