DEPARTMENT
OF
Public Education
STATE OF MARYLAND
Forty-first Annual Report
SHOWING CONDITION
OF THE
Public Schools of Maryland
FOR THE
Year Ending July 31st, 1907
BALTIMORE
GEO. W. KING PRINTING CO.
STATE PRINTERS
I9c8
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL,
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Department of Education,
Office of the
State Board of Education,
Annapolis^ September 18, 1907.
To His Excellency^ Edwin Warfield,
Governor of Maryland.
Sir: — I have the honor to transmit to you the Annual Report of
the State Board of Education for the fiscal and scholastic year
ending July 31, 1907, with accompanying documents, as required
by law.
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
M. BATES STEPHENS,
Secretary.
CONTENTS
Preface 7-13
Our Best Teachers 8
State School Appropriations 9
County Institutes 10
Trained Teachers 12
Colored Schools 12
Tables of State School Statistics 15- 29
Directory of School Officials and Teachers 31-67
Superintendents and Normal School Principals 32
State Board of Education 33
County School Boards 33- 36
Teachers of County Schools 37- 67
Proceedings of County Superintendents' Association 68- 69
Proceedings of School Commissioners' Association 70- 73
Secondary Education, by M. Bates Stephens 74- 78
Common Sense in Common Schools, by Edwin G. Cooley 78- 84
High Schools 85-87
Proceedings of High School Teachers' Association 88- 90
State Normal Schools, by M. Bates Stephens 91- 97
State Normal School Reports 98-
Maryland State Normal School 98-104
State Normal School No. 2 105-112
Normal Department, Washington College 113-114
School Anniversaries Authorized by Law 115-119
Proceedings of Maryland State Teachers' Associations 120-125
Manual Training and Colored Industrial Schools 126-134
Proceedings of Manual Training Teachers' Association 135-137
Report of Committee on Education of Colored Youths 138-141
Revised Course of Study (Eleven Grades) 142-150
Teachers' Reading Circle 151-155
Institute Dates 156
County Superintendents' Supplementary Reports 157-162
Financial Reports 163-168
State Board Expense Fund 163
Normal Department, Washington College 164
Maryland State Normal School 164
State Normal School No. 2 165
State Superintendents' Fund 166
Reports of the School Commissioners of the Counties 167-382
Allegany County 169-177
Anne Arundel County 178-187
Baltimore County 188-199
Calvert County ■. 200-205
Caroline County 206-21.''.
Carroll County 214-224
Cecil County 225-234
Charles County 235-242
Dorchester County 243-252
Frederick County 253-264
Garrett County 265-272
Harford County 273-282
Howard County 283-290
Kent County 291-298
Montgomery County 299-308
Prince George's County 309-317
Queen Anne's County 318-326
Somerset County 327-335
St. Mary's County 836-344
Talbot County 345-352
Washington County 353-362
Wicomico County 363-371
Worcester County 372-381
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PREFATORY.
The Forty-first Annual Report of the State Board of Education of
Maryland is herewith submitted. It is not as full and compre-
hensive as it should be for the reason that the law limits the appro-
priation for printing and distributing it to one thousand dollars.
With prices of printing, materials, and cost of labor steadily ad-
vancing it becomes necessary to limit the number of pages of the
report from year to year.
A growing public interest in school work makes necessary a more
comprehensive report of the State Board of Education which may
contain such discussions of school problems and statistical tables
as will bring to the attention of the reader full information relative
to our State school system and its operation. It is due the public
and certainly but fair to our State school officials who must keep
the people informed on the progress of school work, that the next
Legislature increase the amount of the appropriation to such a sum
as will make possible a complete report.
It is not an idle boast to say that the school year for which this
report is made was remarkable in good results. This satisfactory
condition cannot be traced to any particular cause, but rather to a
steady improvement of school conditions '*all along the line." There
is an increasing public interest in public education. School anni-
versaries and other public gatherings under the auspices of our
schools have had the effect to stimulate the sentiment of the com-
munity in favor of bringing educational work to a higher standard
and placing school instruction on a higher plane of efficiency.
Our patrons are realizing more every year that the control and
management of the schools are in their hands and that the useful-
ness of school work will be measured by the manner in which they
discharge their obligations and meet the duties which the law im-
poses upon them. The conviction must become even more universal
than it now is that the school trustees, when performing their duties
efficiently, living up to what the law expects and requires of them,
are the most vital parts of our school administration machinery,
8 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
and when derelict to such duties are the greatest hindrances to
effective school work.
Both State and county school officials realize that the successful
operation of the school system hinges largely on how well the school
trustees perform their part of the work, and for this reason there is
being exercised more care in the selection of these officials who are
directly the representatives of the people in the school system.
Patrons' meetings and other opportunities for informing the
parents of what is expected of them in the process df public educa-
tion should be encouraged to the end that the whole people may
extend a more earnest and intelligent co-operation.
American civilization is constantly assuming a higher type. Its
changing conditions make new demands on our educational agencies
which must be met in order to adjust our teaching to the require-
ments of community life and interests. There is a growing tendency
to prepare our pupils, in a broad sense, for the vocations, and to this
end we must keep on weeding out those relics of traditionalism that
are in the curriculum and substituting in their stead subjects which
pertain to the affairs of human life. Hence public school work
cannot become a fixed thing. Its standard and the means and
methods employed to foster it must in a sense be ever changing in
order to make our systeih of teaching equal to the new demands
which the changing conditions of a republican form of government
and its wonderful institutional life make necessary.
The approaching session of the General Assembly of Maryland
should be interesting to our people because of the opportunity it
will bring to further improve the public school situation. It is now
a maxim that the energies of a State are never better employed than
when fostering and perfecting its system of public schools. May
all of us become convinced of its wisdom and make an honest effort
to bring to our schools that recognition and financial encouragement
which will make their work second to none!
OUR BEST TEACHERS.
The law should be amended so as to protect our best, most capable
teachers. The General Assembly of 1904 gave recognition to the
untrained and inexperienced teacher by providing that no white
teacher in the State, whose average of pupils is fifteen or more, shall
receive less than three hundred dollars. This is an absolute guar-
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
antee to the most incapable teacher who meets the requirements, of
an amount not less than three hundred dollars. The trained, most
capable, and experienced teacher is guaranteed no more. We should
consider our best teachers first and throw about them such protection
and recognition as will keep them \7 the work. We should ask our
lawmakers to fix a minimum salary for our best teachers and make
it such an amount as will fairly compensate them.
STATE SCHOOL APPROPRIATION.
The State school tax was fixed by the General Assembly of 190G
at sixteen cents, from which fund there must be deducted one hun-
dred and fifty thousand dollars for free text books. This is a de-
crease as compared with the amount received for the two preceding
years. For that period the State school tax was fifteen cents and
an additional tax of one and three-fourths cents for free text books.
That rate of 1% cents did not raise more than |126,000, and the sum
of about $24,000 was taken, not from the school fund but from the
general State fund, to supplement the amount the 1% cents raised
in order to bring the fund to the required one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. It will be seen that our school funds lose the
three-fourths at one per cent, plus |24,000. There was a general
agreement at the close of the session that the school tax rate should
be fixed at sixteen cents, but we found out a year ago that the general
school fund w^as less than for the two previous years, although we
had been led to believe that it would be more.
The opinion is generally shared that inasmuch as there has been
a shrinkage in the State school funds the whole loss should not fall
on the general fund. There is no reason why the one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars for free text books should be held so sacred
that it must forever remain the same and before any other demand
is met this amount must be set aside at any cost. In the first place
there is no exigency which makes such action necessary. It is gen-
erally recognized that the free book fund could stand a reduction
better than the general fund. There should be a change in the law
which would relieve the sixteen cents rate at this fixed charge of
$150,000, to be deducted before any of the school funds are dis-
tributed. There appears no reason why School Boards cannot be
required to furnish necessary text books to pupils out of their por-
tion or proportion of the funds the sixteen cents school tax raises
10 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
and thus do away with the special free book appropriation. If this
were done there would become available for other school purposes
several thousand dollars now tied up in the free book fund or gen-
erously spent because it cannot be used for other purposes.
COUNTY INSTITUTES.
There is a noticeable improvement in the character of work done
in the County Teachers' Institute. Every year the aim becomes
more definite and the drift is toward those currents of thought in
the pedagogical realm which are doing so much to unify and sys-
tematize the work of the school rooms throughout the entire country.
As an evidence of increasing interest in the professional phase of
teaching we point to an attendance of fifty-one Maryland teachers
and three county superintendents at the summer school of Columbia
University the last session, and there is scarcely a summer school
of note in the East that did not register representativs of our corps.
Some of the counties, viz. : Baltimore, Caroline, Somerset, Wicomico
and Worcester, took two weeks for their institutes this (1907-08)
year, and the teachers of those counties should receive hearty com-
mendation for the interest which prompted them to make the
necessary sacrifice in order to devote two, instead of one week to
this preparation. Only wide-awake superintendents and teachers
will do more than the law requires. It is just such a spirit as should
bring to these teachers larger remuneration for extraordinary work.
HIGH SCHOOL FUND.
The old academies incorporated in the early days of our history
and before a system of public schools was inaugurated should no
longer receive special appropriations. In almost every instance
they have outlived the purposes for which they were created and
there is now no good reason why the county school board should not
receive and disburs-e all monies levied for primary, elementary and
secondary school purposes. Appropriations amounting to about
fifteen thousand dollars are made by the Legislature annually for
such schools and a much larger amount goes every year to private
schools for elementary and secondary education. In short, the Stale
is making two appropriations for the same purpose. We wisli to s'i>
again in connection with this introduction to the report of the Board
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 11
that no educational institution of the State should offer, in return
for an appropriation, scholarships which involve instruction in
subjocts below those required for graduation in our accredited high
schools, hi ail such caees the State is doubly taxed for the same
th'ug. Colleges receiving State aid should be required to statt? into
whaL class graduatec at high school may enter and take up work
where the.y loft oil in the high school.
The General Assembly should create a permanent high school fund
with which to aid certain accredited high schools of each county
where such have been established. These schools are not well
equipped in all cases either with teachers or apparatus. The amount
now appropriated to the old academies may be used as a nucleus for
a high school fund, and this could be supplemented from other
sources until it becomes adequate to provide necessary facilities to
make our high schools equal to the demands which are being made
upon them.
Our State Board of Education recently adopted for the last two
years of the high school course two elective courses — one commercial
and the other agricultural. The best interests of our pupils and the
material welfare of the community require that these opportunities
for learning at least the rudiments of vocational life shall be offered
by our high schools. It requires more expenditure in the way of
funds than the school board of the county can set apart for that
purpose. To inaugurate these elective courses calls for more expert
teachers and they cannot be provided unless the State extends sub-
stantial encouragement in the matter of an appropriation especially
made for high schools. It is a question whether the fund should be
divided among the high schools or apportioned as other State school
appropriations are made. Two years ago the General Assembly
reported favorably in the Senate a House bill which carried an
appropriation of fifteen hundred dollars for one school in each
county where there was a commercial department. This bill did not
become a law, as it reached the files at the Senate only a few days
before adjournment, and it was possibly fortunate it failed, as our
school authorities were not ready for it. Since then much time has
been spent in formulating a business and also an agricultural
course, either of which may be inaugurated in any high school on
the accredited list as soon as the State extends the needed financial
aid.
12 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
TRAINED TEACHEES.
The weakest point in the whole fabric of school instruction in this
State is the limited number of trained teachers who come to our
ranks. We have two normal schools and a normal department at
Washington College, and the maintenance of these involves an ex-
penditure which seems quite large when we consider the number who
graduate. In our zeal to protect the people from the baneful effects
of inefficient teaching it is ju^ possible we have made the require-
ments for graduation too high. In the matter of school appointments
we find that the Normal graduate who spends two' years in the
Normal School after graduation from a high school is generally
placed on the same plane- with the high school graduate who has
received no special training. Possibly this statement is a little
broad; but at least several of the County School Boards and Boards
of District School Trustees are as apt to select the latter as the
former. It is possible to provide a plan which will eventually bring
trained teachers to all schools, and the attention of the reader is
called to the chapter of this report bearing on Normal schools.
The State is entitled to the very best results from the money spent
for this purpose, and if some other place than the one now in opera-
tion will bring about greater efficiency on the part of our teaching
force, for the same money, we should hasten to inaugurate it.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
The situation as regards the colored schools does not improve, as
will appear from the contents of the chapter on industrial education
for colored chiildren. A plan is now on foot to prescribe a course
of study which will emphasize the industrial arts. A line of work
patterned after that followed at Hampton and Tuskegee will bring
to such pupils manual dexterity and a knowledge of vocations which
will make them, when they leave school, fit into the conditions of
community life with minimum friction. Our education has been for
the head too much. All children, especially the colored, need hand
and heart education as well. We musi; plan to give more. As these
children grow into manhood and womanhood their training and
education should enable them to start in a vocation with some
efficiency. They must be taught to do things. Our colored schools
lack competent teachers. We cannot give an industrial bias to their
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 13
education and have them acquire skill in handicraft, unless the
teacher possess such skill and knowledge. Our teachers have not
been trained in schools where the industrial feature was prominent —
at least not many of them. We need such a school in Maryland ; the
same to be supported by a State appropriation. Industrial educa-
tion is more expensive than the type we have been giving, but the
additional benefits more than make up for the extra cost. These
children must be educated and trained and we must arrange their
school course along such lines as will make them most efficient in
their vocation when they enter upon its work. We must be fair to
these pupils. In some counties the schools remain open su.ch a
short time that capable teachers cannot afford to accept positions.
It has the effect of driving away good teachers, and in such a con-
tingency the schools had as well be closed.
The Baltimore Normal School for the training of teachers for
colored schools is not liberally supported. Indeed, the two thousand
dollars it receives from the State is less than one-half enough to
make its instruction effective. It will be better for the State, as
well as for colored school interests, to discontinue this appropriation
and purchase the industrial school in Howard County, near Laurel,
and make it a good industrial and agricultural school where
teachers for the schools of the entire State may be trained.
Respectfully submitted,
M. BATES STEPHENS,
Secretary.
STATE TABLES OF STATISTICS
16
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
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28 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SUMMAEY.
A summary of school statistics for the year ending July 31. 1907,
in the counties, and year ending December 31, 1906, in Baltimore
City, as compared with preyious year.
Number of schools in Baltimore City 108
Number of schools in counties 2,407
Total 2,515
Being an increase in 1907 of 3 0.
Number of different pupils, city 88.905
Number of different pupils, counties 145,181
Total 234,080
Being an increase in 1907 of 6,472.
Average number in daily attendance, city 55.079
Average number in daily attendance, counties 79,872
Total 134,951
Beins a decrease in 1907 of 8,042.
Number of teachers, city 1.742
Number of teachers, counties 3,548
Total 5,290
Being an increase in 1907 of 46.
Number of months schools were open, city 10
Number of months schools were open, counties (average) 9.28
Average 9.31
Being a decrease in 1907 of .29.
Receipts from all sources, city ?1, 642, 7 73 67
Receipts from all sources, counties 1,819,502 26
Total ?3,462,275 93
Being an increase in 1907 of $121,694 79.
Amount paid, teachers' salaries, city $1,330,128 93
Amount paid, teachers' salaries, counties 1,171,037 28
Total i?2,501.106 21
Being an increase in 1907 of $107,069 31.
Amount paid repairing and furnishing schoolhouses, city $47,815 77
Amount paid for building, repairing and furnishing schoolhouses, counties. 183.822 27
Total $231,638 04
Being an increase in 1907 of $1,373 02.
Amount paid for rent, fuel and other incidentals, city $109,447 97
Amount paid for rent, fuel and other incidentals, counties 117,024 25
Total $226,472 22
Being a decrease in 1907 of $254 09.
Total expenses for public school purposes, city $1,578,113 42
Total expenses for public school purposes, counties 1,824,556 47
Total $3,402,609 89
Being an Increase in 1907 of $167,382 83.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 29
Amount received from State school tax. free school fund, academic dona-
tions, free book fund and manual training fund ?1.48.".122 04
Amount received from county and city tax 1,939,287 0(5
Total 13,424,410 00
Beins an increase in 1907 of ?363,332 22.
Amount paid for miscellaneous expenses ?94,521 09
Being a decrease in 1907 of $9,916 69.
Total number of pupils enrolled 234,086
Being an increase in 1907 of 6,472.
Highest number enrolled in one term 211,742
Being an increase in 1907 of 14,784.
Average number of daily attendance 134,951
Being a decrease in 1907 of 8,042.
Number in First Grade 50,074
Being a decrease in 1907 of 2,021.
Number in Second Grade 31,669
Being a decrease in 1907 of 3,146.
Number in Third Grade 31,284
Being a decrease in 1007 of 232.
Number in Fourth Grade 27,602
Being a decrease in 1907 of 123.
Number in Fifth Grade 20,375
Being a decrease in 1907 of 1,522.
Number in Sixth Grade 14,624
Being an increase in 1907 of 356.
Number above the Sixth Grade 15,558
Being a decrease in 1907 of 2.561.
DIRECTORY
OF
SCHOOL OFFICIALS AND TEACHERS
32 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SUPERINTENDENTS AND NORMAL SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.
SEPTEMBER, 1907.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
M. Bates Stephens Annapolis, Md.
Bradley K. Puedum, Assistant Annapolis, Md.
PRINCIPAL MARYLAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
George W. Ward Baltimore, Md.
PRINCIPAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL No. 2,
E. D. MuRDAUGH Prostburg, Md.
PRINCIPAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE NORMAL DEPARTMENT,
James W. Cain Chestertown, Md.
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.
A. C. WILLISON Cumberland, Allegany County.
HARRY R. WALLIS , Annapolis, Anne Arundel County.
ALBERT S. COOK Towson, Baltimore County.
JOHN T. HERSHNER, Assistant Towson, Baltimore County.
S. SIMPSON Westminster, Carroll County
E. M. NOBLE • .Denton, Caroline County.
GEORGE BIDDLE • • Elkton, Cecil County.
J. BRISCOE BUNTING • -Prince Frederick, Calvert County.
MICHAEL R. STONE • -Da Plata, Charles County.
WILLIAM P. BECKWITH • .Cambridge, Dorchester County.
OSCAR B. COBLENTZ • .Frederick, Frederick County.
S. N. YOUNG, Assistant .Frederick, Frederick County.
EDWARD A. BROWNING • .Oakland, Garrett County.
WOODLAND C. PHILLIPS • .Ellicott City, Howard County.
CHARLES T. WRIGHT Belair, Harford County.
MILTON MELVIN Chestertown, Kent County.
EARLE B. WOOD .Rockville, Montgomery County.
FREDERICK SASSCER Upper Marlboro, Prince George's County.
B. J. GRIMES Centreville, Queen Anne's County.
GEORGE W. JOY Leonardtown, St. Mary's County.
WILLIAM H. DASHIELL .Princess Anne, Somerset County.
NICHOLAS OREM Easton, Talbot County.
JOHN P. FOCKLTOR Ilagerstown, Washington County.
H. CRAWFORD BOUNDS Salisbury, Wicomico County.
EDGAR W.. McMASTER Pocomoke City, Worcester County.
BALTIMORE CITY.
OFFICE COU. MADISON AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES.
James H. Van Sickle Superintendent.
Henry A. Wise Assistant Superintendent.
John E. McCaiian Assistant Superintendent.
Henry E. West Assistant Superintendent.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 33
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
OFKICK. ANNAPOMS, Ml).
GOVERNOR EDWIN WAUFIKLD Piesident
ROBERT C. COLE Baltimoro 1912
ZADOK P. A\ riARTON Stockton 1908
CLAYTON PURNELL Frost burs 1908
GLENN H. WORTHINGTOX Fipdeiick 1910
RUFUS K. WOOD Sdp irows Point 1910
M. BATES STEPHENS Secretary, Annapolis
WILLIAM S. POWELL Ellicott City 1912
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS.
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
JAMES W. THOMAS, President Cumberland 1908
DR. J. MARSHALL PRICE Prostburg 1912
ALEXANDER ADAMS Cumberland 1910
A. C. WILLISON, Secretary Cumberland
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
WILLIAM S. CRISP, President Brooklyn 1912
GEORGE T. MELVIN Annapolis 1908
ROBERT MURRAY Cumberstone 1910
HARRY R. WALLIS, Secretary Annapolis
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
THOMAS B. TODD, President North Point 1912
G. HERBERT RICE Catonsviile 1912
SAMUEL SHOEMAKER Stevenson 190S
.lOHN ARTHUR Fork 1908
REISTER RUSSELL Reisterstown 1910
FRANK G. SCOTT Cockeysville 1910
ALBERT S. COOK, Secretary Towson
CALVERT COUNTY.
WILLIAM F. ROBINSON, President Barstow 1912
JOHN W. PETERSON Wallville 1908
CHARLES G. SPICKNALL Lower Marlboro 1910
J. BRISCOE BUNTING, Secretary Prince Frederick
CAROLINE COUNTY.
ALBERT W. SISK. President Preston 1908
JOHN E. WILSON Denton 1912
HARRY A. ROB Denton 1910
E. M. NOBLE, Secretary Denton
CARROLL COUNTY.
JACOB H. BLOCKER, President Alesia 1912
PETER BUCFIMAN Hampstead 1912
JOHN O. DE VRIES Eldersburg 1908
FREDERICK P. MILLER Westminster 1908
THEODORE F. ENGLAR Westminster 1910
.TOHN P. EPPLEY Union Bridge 1910
DR. S. SIMPSON, Secretary Westminster
34 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CECIL COUNTY.
GEORGE A. BLAKE, President Elkton ]'.)10
GEORGE O. GAREY North East 1912
DR. JOHN H. JENNESS Rising Sun 1908
GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary Elkton
CHARLES COUNTY.
P. PRESTON WILLIAMS, President Doncaster 1912
JOSEPH P. GARDNER Bryantown 1908
BRUCE WILMER Faulkner 1910
MICHAEL R. STONE, Secretary Faulkner
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
JOHN G. MILLS, President Cambridge 1908
B. F. JOHNSON Hurlock 1912
.TAMES N. SHERMAN Bucktown 1912
D. B. PRETTYMAN Taylor's Island 1908
GEORGE C. INSLEY LakesviUe 1910
FRANK H. WEBB Vienna 1910
W. P. BECKWITH, Secretary Cambridge
FREDERICK COUNTY.
ISAAC M. MOTTER, President Frederick 1908
DR. H. BOTELER GROSS Jefferson 1912
J. HENRY STOKES Emmittsburg 1912
COL. L. TIER-NAN BRIEN Araby 1908
CHARLES W. WRIGHT Point of Rocks 1910
WILLIAM R. YOUNG Myersville 1910
OSCAR B. COBLENTZ, Secretary Frederick
GARRETT COUNTY.
CHAS. A. DEFFINBAUGH, President Oak.and 1912
C. E. ELLITHORP Bittinger 1908
GEORGE E. BISHOP Hoyes 1910
E. A. BROWNING, Secretary Oak:and
HARFORD COUNTY.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON, President Bel Air 1908
DR. MARTIN L. JARRETT Jarrettsville 1912
C. W. BAKER Aberdeen 1910
CHARLES T. WRIGHT, Secretary Bel Air
HOWARD COUNTY.
THOMAS M. JOHNSON, President EUicott City 1912
JOSHUA N. WARFIELD Florence 1908
JOHN W. SELBY Ivory 1910
WOODLAND C. PHILLIPS, Secretary Savage
KENT COUNTY.
W. B. COPPER, President Chestertown 1912
DR. W. F. HINES Chestertown 1908
PURNELL JUMP Galena 1910
MILTON MELVIN, Secretary Chestertown
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 35
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
GEORGE H. LAMAR, President Rockville 1912
GEORGE R. RICE Travilah 1908
ROGER B. FARQUHAR Rockville 1910
DR. J. H. STONESTREET Barnesville 1908
HAZELL W. CASHELL Lay Hill 1912
ZADOC M. COOKE Gaitheisburg 1910
EARLE B. WOOD, Secretary Rockville
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY.
CHARLES H. STANLEY, President Laurel 1912
W. B. H. BLANDFORD Clinton • 1908
FRAa<„±o W. hill Upper Marlboro 1910
FREDERICK SASSCER, Secretary Upper Marlboro
QUEEN ANTvE'S COUNTY.
DR. A. E. SUDLER, President Sudlersville 1908
DR. JOHN R. BENTON Kent Island 1912
DR. J. M. COCKRAN Centreville 1910
BYRON J. GRIMES, Secretary Centreville
SOMERSET COUNTY.
THOMAS H. BOCK, President Princess Anne 1910
JOHN S. SUDLER Manokin 1912
A. E. GOODRICH Crisfield 1908
WILLIAM H. DASHIELL, Secretary Princess Anne
ST. MARY'S COUNTY.
JOHN F. DUKE, President Leonardtown 1908
ALEXANDER KENNEDY St. Mary's City 1912
DR. ZACH. R. MORGAN Mechanicsville 1910
GEORGE W. JOY, Secretary Leonardtown
TALBOT COUNTY.
M. B. NICHOLS, President Easton 1912
H. SPENCER MATTHEWS Oxford 1908
DR. ROBERT A. DODSON St. Michaels ". 1910
NICHOLAS OREM, Secretary Easton
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
F. W. MISH, President Hagerstown 1912
EDMUND COHILL Hancock 1912
W. H. HOFFMAN Hagerstown 1908
GEORGE M. BUSHEY Cavetown 1908
WILLIAM B. KING Hagerstown 1910
DAVID L. LESHER Clear Spring 1910
JOHN P. FOCKLER, Secretary Hagerstown
WICOMICO COUNTY.
CHARLES E. WILLIAMS, President Salisbury 1912
HARRY L. BREWINGTON Salisbury 1908
L. T. COOPER Sharptown 1910
H. CRAWFORD BOUNDS, Secretary Salisbury
3"J ANNUAL REPORT OF TiiE
WORCESTER COUNTY.
ZADOK POWELL, President Snow Hill 1908
LEMUEL W. ONLE Y Girdletreo 1912
JAMES H. VINCENT Pocomoke City 1»10
EDGAR W. McMASTER, Secrotarj- Pocomol^e City
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
DIRECTORY OF PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
OF THE COUNTIES.
CORRECT TO SEPTEMBER, J907.
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
NAME AND ADDUESS
NAME AND ADDKESS
1
1
1
4
1
6
1
10
1
11
1
12
2
1
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
6
2
7
3
1
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
6
3
7
3
8
3
9
3
10
3
11
3
12
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
2
4
• 2
4
2
5
1
5
1
5
1
5
1
5
1
5
1
5
1
5
1
5
2
Maggie M. Twigg. .Little Orleans. | C.
M. Florence Skelley.Piney Grove. [ (>
I
Isabella Ritchie Artemas, Pa. (i
r>
fi
0
6
6
6
Bettie Stotlemyer Oldtown.
M. L. Deffinbaugh, Okonoko, W. Va.
Louisa J. Ball Oldtown.
Pliima Robinette Rush.
Grace L. ilobosson, Cumberland,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Thomas T. Johnson . .Twiggtown.
Minnie Hartsock Flintstone.
Cora M. Wilson Flintstone.
Grace H. Smith, Flintstone, R. F.
D. No. 2.
Teresa J. Byrne Flintstone.
J. J. Tipton Cumberland.
Molly Bopst Cumberland.
Emma Gerdeman Cumberland.
Minnie H. Linn Cumberland.
Mollie Copelancl Cumberland.
Lillie Compton Cumberland.
Mary Flynn Cumberland.
Adeline Twigg Cumberland.
Lucy Ilendrickson. . ..Cumberland.
May Elosser Cumberland.
Laura Howser Cumberland.
Sue McKnight Cumberland.
Irene Stanton Cumberland.
Ora M. Murrie Cumberland.
George M. Perdew. . .Cumberland.
B. A. Noone Cumberland.
Blanche Snyder Cumberland.
Emma Everstine Cumberland.
Maggie Rowe Cumberland.
Lydia 11. Deneen ... .Cumberland.
Ethel Taylor Cumberland.
Anna Webster Cumberland.
A. Catherine P.eck. . .Cumberland.
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
0
9
I 9
i 1*"'
; 10
1 10
iio
I 10
i-
i 10
1 Rose Schmutz Cumberland.
2 Bessie Gehauf, Cumberland, R. F.
D. No. 1.
3 Howard C. Hill Cumberland.
3 Nancy C. Nulton Cumberland.
3 Cornelia Lansdale.. . .Cumberland.
3 Margaret S. Miller. . .Cumberland.
3 Alice McMichael Cumberland.
3 Mary F. Carscaden . . . Cumberland.
3 Nyna DeHaven Cumberland.
1 Katie Reilly Cresaptown.
2 Charity L. Hartley. .. .Rawlings.
3 Ida Furlow Rawlings.
4 Mary V. Close Dawson.
5
6 Lucinda Haviland Pinto.
1 O. H. Bruce Westernport.
1 Carrie V. Hepburn . . . Westernport.
1 Isabelle Screen Westernport.
1 Anna Wagner Westernport.
1 Estelle McCaughan.. .Westernport.
1 Belle McLuckie Westernport.
1 Daisy Hanna Westernport.
1 Maude Poland Westernport.
2 Sarah A. Curran Barton.
3 Laura Ileally Luke.
3 Mary Hanna Luke.
4 Agnes Carroll McCoole.
1 George W. Craig Barton.
1 Martha Thomas Barton.
1 Christine McAlpine Barton.
1 Lillie M. Inskeep Barton.
1 B. F. Birmingham Barton.
1 Mary Major Barton.
1 Nannie MacDonald Barton.
1 Mary Donahey Barton.
2 Mary M. Stakem Midland.
3 .Tennie Penman Barton.
4 Aura Cathcart Moscow.
4 Mae Russell Moscow.
1 Artnur F. Smith Lonaconing.
1 Alice G. Mallalieu. .. .Lonaconing.
1 Bessie B. Sloan Lonaconing.
1 Marion Richmond Lonaconing.
1 Bettie L. Anderson. . .Lonaconing.
1 Emma G. Bradley. .. .Lonaconing.
1 Margaret Hepburn.. . .Lonaconing.
1 Mary Walsh Lonaconing.
38
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
XAME AXD ADDRESS
NA5IE AND ADDRESS
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
11
11
11
11
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
16
16
16
17
17
17
17
17
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
10
19
19
1 Eva B. Crump Lonaconing.
1 Lizzie Meyers Lonaconing.
1 Nora R. Geary.. Lonaconing.
2 Louise W. Bell Lonaconing.
2 Mollie Peel Lonaconing.
3 Loretto Martin Lonaconing.
4
1 John A. Smith Frostburg.
1 Margaret Park Frostburg.
2 Katie Shriver. .. .Allegany Mines.
2 Nellie Hohing. ".. .Allegany Mines.
1 James E. ^\ inter Frostburg.
1 Grace H. Dando Frostburg.
1 Lula Seifarth Frostburg.
1 Lillie Wasmuth Frostburg.
1 Margaret Williams Frostburg.
1 Catherine McCaughan. .Frostburg.
1 Stella Hosken Frostburg.
2 O. B. Boughton Frostburg.
2 Mary J. Rank Frostburg.
2 Katherine Thomas Frostburg.
1 Anne M. Luman Mt. Savage.
1 Mary V. Byrne Mt. Savage.
1 Sarah Campbell Mt. Savage.
1 Nan Jeffries Mt. Savage.
2 Loretto Hannon Frostbuvg.
3 Agnes Hannon Frostburg.
4 Katie Jack Mt. Savage.
1 TVilliam Gunning Lonaconing.
1 Agnes McGinn Lonaconing.
1 Jessie Orr Lonaconing.
1 Mary McAlpine Lonaconing.
1 Christine Ricker Lonaconing.
1 Jennie Dixon Lonaconing.
2 Belle Ireland Lonaconing.
2 Julia Quinn Lonaconing.
3
4 ,
5 Sarah E. Higgins. .. .Lonaconing.
5 Ella Jones Lonaconing.
1 Florence Zimmerly Siebert.
2 Margaret Dorsey Spring Gap.
5 Margaret F. Smith. . .Cumberland.
1 Ira Cnlp Vale Summit.
1 Tena Barber Vale Summit.
2 Beruadette Stapleton, Vale Summit.
3 Loretto Seifarth Frostburg.
3 Mary Cronly Frostburg.
1 John T. Walsh Midland.
1 Julia Cavanaugh Midland.
1 Mary A. Manley Midland.
1 Lillie Aspinall Midland.
2 Margaret Richmond.. .Lonaconing.
2 Annie Noland Lonaconing.
2 Estella George Lonaconing.
3 Lillie Neff Frostburg.
1 Carrie V. Maberlein. .. .Frostburg.
1 Margaret Cronly Frostburg.
2 Mabel Ilitchins Carlos.
19
19
19
19
20
20
20
20
20
20
21
21
21
21
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
23
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
2 Mary E. Dougherty Carlos.
3 John W. Hunt Midlothian.
4 Bessie McKenna Midland.
4 Margaret Thomas Midland.
1 Katie Lippold Ellerslie.
1 Alice Ward Ellerslie.
1 Myrtle Wenrick Ellerslie.
2 Matilda C. Wild Cumberland.
3 Elizabeth B. Roberts. .Cumberland.
3 Gertrude Morgan Cumberland.
1 Bessie R. Baird, Cumberland R. F.
D. No. 2.
2 Daisy Hendrickson Dicken.
3
4 Katie Goldsborough.. .Cumberland.
1 H. G. Weimer Cumberland.
1 Laura M. Young Cumberland.
1 Elizabeth Schiller. .. .Cumberland.
1 L. Helen King Cumberland.
1 Williet M. Houck. .. .Cumberland.
1 Estella Macbeth Cumberland.
1 .Jessie F. White Cumberland.
1 Mary I. Murphy Cumberland.
1 Cora Albright Cumberland.
1 Mary McMichael Cumberland.
2 J. J. Stapleton Cumberland.
2 Katherine McNamara. Cumberland.
2 Nellie V. Boward. .. .Cumberland.
2 Margaret Hudson Cumborland.
3
4
5 Belle L. Wilson Cumberland.
5 Mary J. Munn Cumberland.
1 Teresa Lehman Cumberland.
1 D. A. Boyle Eckhart.
1 Mattie Stapleton Eckhart.
1 May Simons Eckhart.
1 Katie M. Bannatyne Eckhart.
1 Rena Weston Eckhart.
1 Alpha Garrett Eckhart.
2 May Hannon Frostburg.
1 R. F. Chaney Frostburg.
1 Ella C. Martin Pekln.
1 Bee V. Reilly Midland.
1 O. R. Rice Frostburg.
1 Kate A. Porter Frostburg.
1 Meta E. Schutz Frostburg.
1 Christina Park Frostburg.
1 Aggie T. Davis Frostburg.
1 Annie E. McAllister. .. .Frostburg.
1 Rosa Ilaberloin Frostburg.
1 C. T. Pendleton Frostburg.
1 Nellie T. Raley Frostburg.
1 Anna Hanson Frostburg.
1 Nellie Powell Frostburg.
1 Nannie McCulloh Frostburg.
1 M. Louise Purnell Frostburg.
1 Nellie Stewart Frostburg.
1 Inez Johnson Frostburg.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
39
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
1
1
2
3
4
4
5
6
T
7
8
9
10
13
1
2
3
4
2
10
2
11
2
11
3
1
3
2
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
6
3
7
3
8
3
9
3
10
3
11
3
12
3
13
3
14
4
1
4
1
4
2
4
4
4
5
4
6
4
7
4
8
4
9
4
9
4
10
4
10
NAME AND ADDKF.SS
"CarrleTl^ Weedon, Prln., Galloways.
Emma Lerch, Asst. .. .Galloways.
Eleanor Cheston West River.
Lilla Brovm Bayards.
Emily Hopkins Davidsonvllle.
Agnes Iglehart Davidsonville.
Kattierlne Ducliett BirdsvlUe.
Jennie Collison South River.
Sidonia Collison, Prin Mayo
Lillian Carr, Asst Mayo.
Lula Hunt Edgewater.
Lula White Riverview.
Mary Lee Davidsonville.
Emily Drury Bayards.
Elizabeth Dorsey. .Annapolis Neck.
Pauline Barber Parole.
Annie Dodson Parole.
Amy Hopkins Rutland.
Nannie Linthieum Rutland.
Elsie Williams Crownsville.
Rebecca Parsons.. . . . .Millersville.
Lillian Baker, Prin Eastport.
Ethel Vansant, Asst. .. .Eastport.
Marguerite Linthieum, Asst., East-
port.
Glendora Stlnchcomb, Asst, East-
port.
Lillian Worthlngton. . . .Igleharts.
Maud Watts, Prin. .W. Annapolis.
Margt. Proutt, Asst., W. Annapolis.
Adele .Joyce Glen Burnie.
Marian Thomas Elvaton.
.Jennie Hodges Marley.
M. A. E. Phillips Armigers.
Elna Yates Maynards.
Maria Welch Armigers.
Marie Dickey Robinsons.
Ethel McCarty Arnolds.
Lilian Amoss Robinsons.
Clara Kent St. Margarets.
Ella Heymond Fort Madison.
Carrie Morgan Benfield.
Ivy Yeakel South Baltimore
Estelle Tydings Robinsons.
Annie Colien, Prin Jessups.
Eva Watts, Asst Jessups.
Kate Laynor. .Annapolis .Junction.
Naomi Watts Odenton.
Ethel Meade Odenton.
Mabel Moque Gambrills.
Clyde Joyce Gambrills.
E. V. Williams. . .Woodwardsville.
Stella Clark, Prin Severn.
Pearl Donaldson, Asst. ... Severn.
Nannie Lowman, Prin. . .Odenton.
Dallas Higgins, Asst. .. .Odenton.
-
4"
11"
4
12
4
13
4
14
5
1
5
2
5
3
5
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
3
5
5
5
5
5
•5
5
5
6
5
7
10
10
12
NA^?E AND ADDUr.SS
Anna Barber Conaways.
M. E. B. Stephens Severn.
Marie Jacobs Laurel.
Elizabeth Hopkins Harmans.
Edna Warfleld Harmans.
Agnes Crawford Brooklyn.
Norman Eckard, Prin. .. Brooklyn.
Naomi Hawkins Brooklyn.
Jane Summers Brooklyn.
Olive Sappington Brooklyn.
Margaret Shipley Brooklyn.
Mima Solley Brooklyn.
Clara McPherson Brooklyn.
Mazie Smith Brooklyn.
Marie Hodges Glen Bumie.
Miriam Smith Hanover.
Howard Beard, Prin. .South Balto.
Sue Baldwin South Balto.
Elizabeth Lehr South Balto.
Mary E. Bannon South Balto.
Lilla Pumphrey South Balto.
Lavinia Linthieum. . .South Balto.
Rida Revell South Balto.
Hermie Hall, Prin Masonville.
Ethel Cole, Asst Masonville.
Blanche .Joyce, Prin Fairfield.
Effie Murray, Asst Fairfield.
Maud Mancha Glen Burnie.
Prof. A. J. English, Prin., Annapolis.
Louise Jjinthicum Annapolis.
Rosa Baldwin Annapolis.
Alma Bourke Annapolis.
Lucy Redmond Annapolis.
Esther White Annapolis.
Harriett Luhn Annapolis.
Katherine Rockhold. . . .Annapolis.
Josephine Riordan Annapolis.
Fannie Duvall Annapolis.
Lida Brennan Annapolis.
Helen Hunter Annapolis.
Agnes Himmelheber. .. .Annapolis.
Beatrice Wells Annapolis.
Lottie Baker Annapolis.
Annabel Grimes Annapolis.
Lillian Childs Annapolis.
Camsie Arnold Annapolis.
Ethel Johnson Annapolis.
Margaret Hall Annapolis.
Hedwig Scbaefer, Sec. .Annapolis.
Garey Lambert, Manual Training
Teacher, Annapolis.
Minnie Hartge, Asst.
Annie Glover, Asst.
40
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
o
NA:Mr; and audijess
E-i
o
XAME AND ADDIIESS
m
3
o
CO
m
CO
8
2
L. A. R. Talmage, Prin.
8
7
Temperance Higgins.
8
2
Fannie Bennett, Asst.
8
8
Sadie Humphreys.
8
3
Dorothy Kolb.
S
9
Daisy Nutwell.
8
4
Nellie Chaney.
S
10
Genevieve Bohland.
8
5
Mary Rockhold, Prin.
8
11
Maggie Glover, Prin.
8
5
Sophia Kolb, Asst.
8
11
Willa Rockhold, Asst.
8
6
Kate Owens, Prin.
S
12
Lina Proutt.
8
6
Eleanor Wilson, Asst.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
1 C.H.
1 C.H.
1 C.H.
1 C.H.
1 C.H.
1 C.H.
1 C.H.
1 C.H.
1 C.H.
1 3
9
9
9
11
11
12
1
1
1
E. G. Comegys Catonsville.
Alice Deal 2110 iN. Calvert St.
Ruth Haslup..2309 N. Calvert St.
Mary K. Todd Catonsville.
Minnie P. Gerwig Catonsville.
Grace Deal 2110 N. Calvert St.
Annie E. Schotta Catonsville.
Maggie R. Molesworth, Catonsville.
Maud Sherwood. .2502 St. Paul St.
Georgia A. Scott. . . .Ellicott City.
Louise Ball Catonsvil'e.
William H. Upman.. . .Catonsville.
Samuel R. Fox Powhatan.
Clinton H. Spurrier. .Dickey villa.
Ada M. Andrew, 2100 Druid Hill Av.
Elsie Hanna...2121 Maryland Av
Emma C. Myers, 402 E. Lafayette av
Clarissa Berry Irvington
Mary V. Kavanaugh. Ellicott City.
Lillian M. Kavanaugh. Ellicott City.
Leila Cairnes Catonsville.
Margaret A. Pfeiffer.1014 W. Lan-
vale Street.
S. Leonore Halle. 1721 Harlem Av
Julia W. .Tones Catonsville.
James B. Heisse Woodlawn.
Helen M. Thomas Woodlawn.
Sophia B. Frock Stevenson.
Margaret E. Oursler. Loudon Park,
Station D.
R. Estelle Martin . . . Loudon I'ark,
Station D.
Stella E. Brown Granite.
Lillian M. Ilerrera Granite.
Mary Kimole Reisterstown.
Nannie Benson Ilernwood
Isaac Price Roslyn.
Kitty G. Fite Roslyn.
Florence Carr Itoslyn.
Nellie B. Gore Reisterstown.
Myrtella Havlland Woodlawn.
Agnes Jackson. .2846 Huntingdon
Avenue.
Ethel Zimmerman Woodlawn.
S. Olivia Ware Harrlsonville.
R. F. D. No. 2.
Annie Lue Odell. . .Owings' Mills,
R. F. D. No. 2.
10
10
2
11
3
1
3
1
3
2
3
2
3
2
3
2
3
2
.3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
6
3
6
3
7
3
7
3
8
3
8
3
8
3
8
4
1
4
1
4
2
4
4
4
F.H.
4
F.H.
4
F.H
4
F.II.
4
F.H.
4
F.H.
4
F.H.
4
F.H.
4
F.H.
4
7
4
7
4
8
4
n
Nannie L. Oursler . . Loudon I'ark,
Station D.
Vilmina Weller. . . .Loudon Park.
Station D.
Etha M. Frantz Gwynnbrook.
Margaret A. Harney. 339 E. Twen-
ty-second Street.
Sallie I. Price Garrison.
Ella L. Smith Pikesville.
Florence R. Hall Arlington.
Lottie S. Church .... Reisterstown.
Mary R. Arnold Govans.
A. Madorah Donahue. .1617 Druid
Hill Avenue.
Howard E. Jackson ... .Arlington.
Alice V. Browne . 2209 N. Charles st
Rosa R. Wooters, 807 N. Fremont
Avenue.
Margaret M. Coale Arlington.
George Allen Hutton . . Kingsville.
F. Viola Getty Arlington.
O. Oram Oshorne Arlington
Clarence W. Price Cronhardt.
Madge Dull. Bovven Towson.
Jennie A. Ruhl. .300 E. Lanvale st
E. Florence Mallonee. . .Stevenson.
Clarence G. Cooper Govans.
Eleanor H. Thorpe. .200 E. Lafay-
ette Avenue.
May G. Fallon 1230 Mosher St
Tillie L. Selig Grange.
F. Dorsey Ensor Fowhlesburg.
Mary L. Coflell Upperco.
Cora C. Belt Woodenburg.
William S. Weller. .Owings' Mills.
H. IT. Murphy Reisterstown.
E. Georgien Ewing. . . . Dickey vllle.
M. Jane Alford. .Sparrow's Point.
Jessie M. Ebaugh. .. Reisterstown.
Lena M. Stansfleld. .Reisterstown.
Gertrude M. Michael. Reisterstown
Ella F. Kane. Texas.
Lucynda M. Bankard.Mt. Carmel.
Agnes G. Kane Texas.
ChJia. T. Winoholt. .Owings' Mills.
Grace C. Lisle
Elizabeth A. Sliroyer. . . .Glyiidon.
ICdith Mercicr Glyndon.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
41
NAME AND ADDRESS
NAME AND ADDRESS
4
9
5
1
5
3
5
3
5
3
5
3
5
4
5
6
5
7
5
7
5
8
5
9
5
9
5
10
5
11
G
1
6
2
6
3
6
4
6
4
7
1
7
1
7
2
7
2
7
3
7
3
7
4
7
5
7
6
7
7
7
7
7
8
7
9
7
10
7
11
7
12
7
12
7
13
7
13
8
1
Nellie Goi-such Owingrs" Mills.
Preston II. Sliavor Upperco.
Edna Eliaush TJpperco.
N. Frank Cofiell Upperco.
John 11. llalp Foreston.
Rachel Ensor Butler.
Cora E. Royston.GIencoc, R. F. D.
Esther J. Sliamberger. . . .Boring.
Robt. I. Davidson Upperco.
Edith E. Ensor Butler.
Grace I. Ingham .... Beckleysville.
Levin Mitchell Grave Run.
Grace Merryman Grave Run.
Elizabeth M. Barrett Yeoho.
M. Emma. Moore Parkton,
R. F. D. No. 3.
Minnie C. Baker. . . .Hoffmanville.
Helen R. Hay ward .... Shamburg.
Jacob C. Shamberger . . . Freeland,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Isaac Shaver Freeland,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Bessie M. Kessler Freeland,
R. F. D. No. 2.
M. Elizabeth Wilhelm. .Freeland.
R. F. D. No. 2.
H. C. Hendricks Freeland,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Ellen C. Wilhelm Freeland,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Cynetria Yost New Freedom,
R. F. D. No. 2, Pa.
C. Maud Bahn Freeland.
R. P. D. No. 1.
Wm. H. Hendricks. Maryland Line
Martha Wineholt . . Maryland Line.
Mary B. Dougherty. Gorsuch Mills
Sue E. Ware Gorsuch Mills.
E. C. Chenoweth White Hall.
Velma L. Nelson Glencoe.
Rose Gilbert. Parkton, R.F.D. No. 2
Mollie E. Brown Parkton.
Grace Carr Parkton.
Jessie G. Dilworth Monkton.
Mary E. Holland Kingsville.
Grace E. Hendrix White Hall,
R. F. D. No. 3.
Sophia M. Butler Freeland.
Viola Foster. Parkton, R.F.D. No. 3
Lela M. Beatty. .. .Gorsuch Mills.
J. Hiram Shamberger. .. Parkton.
Harriet B. Price Phoenix.
E. Katherine McMaster. White Hall
Nellie Kidd Bayville.
Blanche P. Baldwin Glencoe,
R. F. D.
Clara B. Fishpaw. . .Cockeysville,
R. F. D.
P. Blanche Hale. .. .Cockeysville.
R. F. D.
Wm. Harris Glyndon, R. F. D.
Emma L. Willson. . . .liUtherville.
J. Grace Shamberger. .. .Parkton,
R. F. D.
Jqhn ..I. Quinn Texas.
Katherine T. Moore. .Cockeysville.
Ella C. Lindsay Texas.
S. Cora Ilaile Ashland.
Ella T. Connor Texas.
Maud I. Wimsett. .. .Cockeysville.
Carroll H. Gorsuch. .. .Philopolis.
Clay Joyce Warren.
Anna D. MacNicholas. . . .Warren.
Theo. H. Crommer., Cockeysville.
Ella E. Connolly ... .Cockeysville.
Sarah B. Ensor Philopolis.
Mary O'Connor Cockeysville.
J. Walter Turnbaugh Butler.
E. Erlieu England Butler.
Cora E. Wilhelm Verona.
Anna Cole Phoenix.
Lillie E. Robinson. . .Lutherville.
Katherine V. Logan. .Cockeysville.
Mary Evans Phoenix.
Clara S. Dobbin Govans.
Sarah P. Butler Towson.
Edith Cross Towson.
Grace Balls Govans.
Mildred Carney Carney.
Marion H. Knight.. 732 Third Av.
Anna M. A. Padian Towson.
Kaiherine M. Tunney. Roland Park
Harry C. Harle Govans.
Nannie Feast Towson.
Olivia G. Harrison. .525 E. Twen-
ty-second Street.
Emma K. Dunphy Towson.
Louise R. Cross Lutherville.
Laura P. Todd Roland Park.
Blanche M. Johnson. 1842 W. Sar-
atoga Street.
Laura A. Gorsuch. 1306 Myrtle av.
Camille Chenoweth. .714 N. Cal-
houn Street.
Frances Evans I'haenix.
J. Elmer McCoy Hamilton.
Ella M. Emory... 342 E. Twenty-
second Street.
Margaret L. Cross Towson.
E. Susie Darling Hamilton.
Florence Phipps Towson.
M. Theresa Wiedefeld, Lauraville.
Gertrude L. Gorsuch Fork.
Ida Fox Greenwood.
Thos. F. Mallonee Parkville.
Sabina Fleming Parkvillo.
8
4
8
5
8
5
8
6
8
6
8
6
8
7
8
7
8
8
8
9
8
10
8
10
a
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
13
8
13
8
14
8
15
8
15
8
16
8
16
9
1
9
1
9
1
9
1
9
1
9
2
9
2
9
2
9
3
9
3
9
3
9
3
9
3
9
4
9
4
9
4
9
4
9
4
9
5
9
5
9
5
9
5
9
5
9
5
9
5
9
5
9
6
9
6
42
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
NAME AND ADDKESS
NAME AND ADDRESS
9
6
9
T.H.
9
T.H
9
T.H
9
T.H.
9
T.H.
9
T.H.
9
T.H.
9
9
9
9
9
10
9
10
9
11
9
11
10
1
10
2
10
3
10
4
10
4
10
5
10
5
10
10
10
10
10
10
11
1
11
2
11
2
11
3
11
3
11
5
11
5
11
6
11
7
11
7
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
10
11
11
11
12
11
13
11
14
12
1
12
1
12
12
12
Marion Numbers Kingsville.
Arthur C. Crommer Towson.
E. Anna Harrison, 525 E. Twenty-
second Street.
R. Louise Balls Govans.
Ernestine Chenowetti. .714 N. Cal-
houn Street.
Anna Pilson Towson.
Lilla Conrey Towson.
Cassie Ady Towson.
Ellen L. Wellmore.Mt. Washington
Kate M. Nowell . Phoenix.
Lizzie W. Collings Towson.
Susan Wyman Brooklondville.
Kate C. Rudigier Towson.
L. Augusta German Towson.
A. Virgie Pearce Whitehall.
Fannie Cole Manor.
Daisy E. Foster Glencoe.
M. Blanche Chipman, Sunnybrook.
Mabel F. Owens Sunnybrook.
H. Silver Wilson Sweet Air
Elizabeth Noppenberger. . Cockeys-
ville.
Louise Robinson Phoenix.
R. F. D. No. 1.
Bettie C. Bryan Monkton,
R. F. D. No. 3.
Olive L. Smith Monkton.
.Julia M. Moore Monkton.
Margaret Smith Towson.
R. Brent Crane Upper Falls.
Emily V. Quinlin. . . .Upper Falls.
Stephen Muller Fork.
Eleanor Wright Fork.
C. i^ernice Gorsuch. . .Long Green.
Dora E. Cole Long Green.
Grace Fields Greenwood
Mary .J. Watson Towson.
Ella V. Bowen Towson.
George Fox Perry Hall.
Henrietta Fox Perry Hall.
Kate Numbers Kingsville.
Bertha F. Haile Glen-Arm.
Fannie M. Lochary Hyde's
Mary E. Wilson Baldwin.
Philena M. Hutton. .. .Kingsville.
Mary V. Phelps, 2515 Madison Av.
Robert Andrews Canton.
Florence R. Martin, 2125 B. Lom-
bard Street.
Margaret L. Shaughnessy. 131 Mc-
Mechen Street.
Cecelia R. Reilly.421 N. Fulton av
Catherine Leahy.. 3118 O'Donnell
Street.
Elizabeth G. Murray.. 306 Bank
Street extended.
12 1 Harriett Kerchoflf. .28 First St.,
Canton.
Frances A. Lewis. .Highlandtown.
Margaret F. Sehane. . .Highland-
town.
Maud Forrest GardenvlUe.
Georgia McDonnal,1725Harlem Av.
Mary L. MoUoy. . . .Highlandtown.
Annie E. Hilberg, 1531 W. Fay-
ette Street.
Jacob Weiss. . .2007 Gough Street.
M. Florence Richardson . . Govans.
Mary E. O'Neil. .201 Harford Av.
Grace S. Bacon... 122 Milton Av.
Annie .T. Godfrey, 1219 Madison Av.
Mary G. Logue, 1618 N. Calvert St.
Ida Muir 1219 Madison Av.
Nannie Corrigan. .1618 N. Calvert
Street.
Elizabeth C. Curran. .1417 Argyle
Avenue.
Elizabeth Schofied.2023 W. North
Avenue.
Susie C. McClure.2651 York Road
Mary F. Coster, 823 N. Gilmor St.
Erla I. Read, 3417 E. Balto. St.
Cecelia M. Sehane. 1001 Arlington
Avenue.
Ida R. Magers..l710 Barclay St.
Carrie V. Sudler...504 Dillon St.
M. Ella Logan, 2706 W. North St.
H. Ethel Charles, Park Heights Av.
Mary B. Moore Cockeysville.
Nannie P. Gantt. . .Highlandtown.
Roxana Steele Highlandtown.
Eleanor Wright, 1043 Myrtle Av.
Essie C. Roche Towson.
Elizabeth K. Norris. Highlandtown
Etta D. Brown, 1211 Madison Av.
Mary H. Taylor. . .1503 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
Elizabeth Rice
Loretta Ilarrigan
Alice A. Parsons
Emma E. Peters
J. Clarence Francis Grange.
Salle L. Maguire Texas.
Gertrude II. Strodthoff. . .Grange.
Katherine Fisher Grange.
Townley R. Wolfe, 318 Bank St.,
Iligh.andtown.
Carrie G. Richardson. .. .Govans.
Emma C. Monroe, 1104 East Av.
Canton.
12 5 Carrie L. Stahl 1309 First St.
Highlandtown.
12 5 Katherine T. Valentine. .216 Myr-
tle Avenue.
12
1
12
1
12
1
12
1
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
2
12
3
12
3
12
3
12
4
12
5
12
5
12
5
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
43
m
S
12
5
12
5
12
5
12
6
12
6
13
1
13
1
13
2
13
3
13
3
13
3
13
4
13
4
13
4
13
4
13
4
13
5
13
5
13
6
13
6
13
7
13
7
13
7
13
8
13
8
13
8
13
8
13
8
13
9
13
9
14
1
14
1
14
1
14
1
14
2
14
9
14
3
14
3
14
3
14
3
14
3
14
4
14
4
14
4
14
5
14
5
14
5
14
6
14
6
14
7
NAME AND ADDKESS
MargaiTrMTEverist. .1016 N. GlI-
mor Street.
Anna E. Purvis Canton.
MoUie L. Selig Grange.
Katharine Kirwan, 1800 Park Av.
Elsie Lewis Govans.
Ilannali Scott Ellicott City
Lillian M. Smith Haletliorpe.
Sophie Odensos Halethorpe.
Olivia V. Jones, 1126 N. Gilmer St.
Florence E. McCauley.932 N. Gil-
mor Street.
Annie B. Gray
Monroe Mitchell St. Denis
Eva R. Soper, 1141 N. Strieker St.
May Neumayer Gardenville.
Elizabeth Sakers
Edna Correll, 1622 W. Franklin St.
Addie B. Deering Lansdowne.
Marguerite E. Wade. .Halethorpe.
A. Estelle Wade Halethorpe.
Alice L. Wade Halethorpe.
N. J. Welslager, 2011 Druid Hill Av.
Mary A. Cullen, 405 E. Madison St.
Augusta Astfalk Mt. Winans.
Roberta Porter, 2011 Druid Hill Av.
Addie F. Spurrier, 839 Harlem Av.
Elizabeth Cooney Ilchester.
Edith A. Whitaker Westport.
L. May Smith
Gertrude Hennighausen, St. Denis.
Edna .T. Tolson, 2502 St. Paul St.
Georgia T. Hall Orangeville.
Eva M. Hunter, 1119 N. Caroline St.
Effie M. Ebaugh, 1701 Penna. Av.
Mary E. Wells Orangeville.
Bessie Darling Hamilton.
A. Pearl Price
Nicholas H. Hope. .. .Gardenville.
Mary E. Bayne Towson.
Ella G. German Towson.
Clara E. Martell Hamilton.
Annie Gray Hamilton.
Anna M. Meehan, 3243 Chestnut Av.
Grace E. Knell, 524 N. Carrollton Av.
Anna Shamberger, Parkton, R. F. D.
E. A. Francis, 409 E. Lafayette Av.
Caroline L. Pielert Bengies.
E. S. Walters, 200 E. Lafayette Av.
Marion E. Chisholm. . . .Rossviile.
Edith Cockey St. George's.
J. Lawrence Fox Rossviile.
NAME AND ADDRESS
14
7
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
M.T
15
2
15
3
15
4
15
4
15
5
15
6
15
6
15
7
15
7
15
8
15
8
15
9
15
9
12 1
12 1
12 2
12 2
12
2
12
2
12
3
12
3
12
3
15
1
15
1
15
2
15
2
15
2
D. S
D. S
P. S.
Iledwig C. Helnzelman
Joseph Blair. .. .Sparrows Point.
Mary K. Rogers Grange.
Lillian M. Emory, 342 E. 22nd St.
M. Annie Grace St. Helena.
N. Grace Clark Station 42.
Laura S. Todd 419 Mosher St.
Lydia Fitzell Grange.
Margaret E. Lee Grange.
M. E. Fitzhugh, 1133 N. Gilmor St.
Belle Williams Granite.
Margaret Hirschman, Sparrows Pt.
Katherine Dinsmore, Sparrows Pt.
Margaretta Welmore, Sparrows Pt.
Alice Martin Glyndon.
D. F. Shamberger, Sparrows Point.
M. V. Hendrickson, Sparrows Pt.
Sadie M. Booze North Point.
Edna L. Thomas Towson.
Addie M. Flayhart Towson.
Edith N. Meek Walters.
Sarah Pieiert Bengies.
Mary E. Seling Rosedale.
Edith A. Smith Bengies.
M. Eleanor Nichols
Branford C. Gist Chase.
Lulu S. Fox Perry Hall.
Jessie M. Hood, 2458 Greenm't. Av.
Estelle Seling Rosedale.
KINDBEGAETEN.
Clara B. Trotten, 12 S. Broadway.
Ella Baxley 1221 Bolton St.
Maud M. Abercrombie, 827 Ham-
ilton Terrace.
Harriet S. Kellogg, 2520 E. Balti-
more St.
Sarah E. Nowell. . .Highlandtown.
Mary A. Forrester, Highlandtown.
Bessie Taylor. . .1204 N. Eden St.
Katherine B. Hines, Pen Lucy Av.
Margaret Brooks (sub.) Cockeys-
ville.
H. Marie Armstrong, Sparrows Pt.
Mary D. Sherwood, 1514 Linden Av.
Emily G. Moore, 30 E. Lanvale St.
Clara A. Baldwin, 320 E. 25th St.
Anna Brown
Letitia E. Weer, 310 E. 22nd St.
Lula V. Walker Towson.
Mabel Hoffman Arlington.
44
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CALVERT COUNTY,
NAME AND ADDI:ESS
1
1
1
3
Branch.
1
5
1
6
1
7
Branch.
1
S
1
8
1
8
1
9
1
9
1
10
1
11
1
12
2
1
2
2
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
3
1
4
1
4
1
5
1
6
2
1
2
2
2
3
2
3
2
3
2
3
2
3
3
1
3
2
3
3
3
4
C. H.
S.
C. H.
S.
C. II.
s.
C. II
s.
C. II
s.
C. H.
s.
3
5
3
5
;;
5
3
r,
3
7
Mary D. Tongue. . .Frazier's P. O.
Mary F. Finn Lusby.
Mamie L. Mattingley Lusby.
Mary P. Brome Wallville.
Elizabeth M. Bond Mutual.
Marjorie E. Thomas Mutual.
Etta L. Glover St. Leonard's.
M. busie INIagruder. ... Solomon's.
Josephine Chaney Solomon's.
N. May Oberry Solomon's.
NAME AND ADDEESS
« o
2 4
2 5
2 6
2 7
2 8
2 9
Branch.
2 1
3 1
3 3
Marion R. Duke. .Broome's Island. 1 Branch.
Mollie B. Bond Wallville. i 3 4
S. Archer Hellen Solomon's. I 3 5
S. Jennie Tongue Frazier's. 3 6
M. Grace Dorsey Olivet, i 3 7
Frank T. Griffith Bowens. 3
Verna D. Hardesty Cox.
Lizzie F. Dorsey Mutual.
Lida E. Leitch Buena Vista.
M. L. Ireland.. . .Prince Frederick.
Daisy P. Turner, Prince Frederick.
Ellen B. Hance Adelina.
Mattie L. Lusby Parrans.
E. Blanch Mills Port Republic.
Anne Carey Gourley Barstow.
Effle M. Hardesty. . .Huntingtown.
Virgie P. Talbott 'Willows.
Bessie H. Stevens Willows.
Inez Whittington, Lower Marlboro.
Annette H. Spicknall.Mt. Harmony.
Manie B. Prout Chaneyville.
Anna A. Smith Dunkirk.
Anna H. Jones Chaney.
William M. Wells... Mt. Harmony.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
Asa J. Smith Mary del.
Mary Todd Marydel.
W. Wesley Wyatt Henderson.
Olivia Coffin Henderson.
Lula Clark Goldsboro.
Mary Gray Goldsboro.
Annie Diefenderfer Goldsboro.
Helen Jump ■. . . .Marydel.
Atta M. Sapp Goldsboro.
Minnie Sylvester Goldsboro.
Blizab. E. Schockley. Greensboro.
H. P. Porter Greensboro.
Emma C. Hallet Greensboro.
J. Florence Barcus. . . .Greensboro.
Leacy Roe Greensboro.
Mary Butterworth .... Greensboro.
Anna A. Stevenson. .. .Goldsboro.
Mary E. Butler Goldsboro.
Mattie M. Moore Denton.
Hester Raughley Denton.
Mary Raughley Denton.
Mrs. Sarah M. Anderson. . .Ilobbs.
Mrs. Kate D. Morgan Denton.
W. H. Hake Denton.
Mrs. E. E. Pippin Denton.
Anna W. Thatcher Denton.
Addle L. Wilson Denton.
Susan W. Saulsbui-y Denton.
Elizabeth M. Murphy Denton.
Dora C. Gelletly Denton.
Myrtle M. Dukes Denton.
Clara R. Ilobbs Denton.
Laura Melvln Denton.
Mrs. Olivia P. Roe Denton.
Mrs. Maranda Uolhiook. . .Ilobbs.
9
10
1
2
Q
4
5
5
5
6
7
S
9
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
4
Nellie M. Butler Denton.
Lola M. Willoughby Hobbs.
Mary E. Towers Hobbs.
Helen Parker Preston.
Helen W^heatley Preston.
Nellie M. Hill Bethlehem.
Nellie Harris Preston.
F. Grant Goslee Preston.
Inez Noble Preston.
Bertha Shull Preston.
Elvina S. Fullerton. . . .Choptank.
Ella M. Harrison Preston.
Ethel Lane Bethlehem.
Grace Hubbard Bethlehem.
Harry H. Nuttle. . . .Federalsbnrg.
Ada R. Fowler Federalsburg.
Sallie B. Mowbray . .Federalsburg.
Dora Noble Federalsburg.
Eva Wright Federalsburg.
Mary Sparklin Federalsburg.
Elizabeth Chuzum.. .Federalsburg.
Bertie L. Taylor. . . .Federalsburg.
Cora j\I. Pippin Hillsboro.
Mrs. Mabel Knotts Hillsboro.
Margaret Schroeter Ridgely.
Marie Anthony Denton.
Elizabeth S. Dukes Denton.
Ethel P. Cade Ridgely.
Mabel Wilson Ridgely.
Samuel J. Stayer Ridgely.
Ilattie Dukes Ridgely.
M. Inez Dever Ridgely.
Bertha Blades Ridgely.
Sallie M. I'erry Ridgely.
Grace Stevenson Ridgely.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
45
8
1
8
2
8
3
8
3
8
4
8
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
6
6
6
7
7
10
10
11
2
1
2
1
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
4
2
5
2
5
2
6
2
7
2
8
2
9
3
1
3
1
3
2
3
2
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
6
3
6
NASIK AND ADDltESS
Maude Anthony Preston.
Mamie Statum Preston.
E. Dillle Merriken Hobbs.
Rhoda Marine Ilobbs.
Elizabeth Lawless. . . Federalsburg.
Bessie H. Garey. .. .Federalsburg.
1^
o
0}
o
8 6
NAME AXD ADDRESS
~EThel B. Fletcher Preston.
Elma W. Cadp Ilobbs.
Closed.
Closed.
Closed. ,
CARROLL COUNTY.
Alice Reindollar Taneytown.
Joseph H. Harner. .. .Taneytown.
Harry G. Ecker ..... .Taneytown.
Edward S. Harner Kump.
Lorena Fleagle Taneytown.
Levi D. Reid Taneytown.
EfBe E. Hess Taneytown.
Emma L. Reaver Taneytown.
G. May Forrest Taneytown.
Etta C. Lewis Taneytown.
William E. Burke. .. .Taneytown.
Alice M. Clousher. . I .Taneytown.
Edna Feezer Taneytown.
Rosa E. Crabbs Taneytown.
Maud Stremmel Uniontown.
Beryl Erb Uniontown.
Charles G. Ecker Uniontown.
C. M. Copenhaver, Uniontown, R.
F. D. No. 10.
Elda M. Byers, Frizellburg, R. F.
D. No. 11.
John B. Null Frizellburg.
Wm. R. Unger .... Pleasant Valley.
Annie E. Hahn . . . Pleasant Valley.
M. Jane Ecker, Tyrone, R. F. D.
No. 1.
T. M. Buffington, Union Bridge, R.
F. D. No. 1.
Pansye V. Routzahn, Union Mills,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Ada B. Hahn, Mayberry, R. F. D.
No. 1.
Sarah Weeks, Westminster, R. F.
D. No. 1.
Ida May Price, Westminster, R. F.
D. No. 1.
Sarah A. Bloom, Union Mills, R.
F. D. No. 1.
Laura Schaeffer, Union Mills, R.
F. D. No. 1.
Herbert C. Babylon, Union Mills,
R. F. D. No. 17.
Raymond Markel, Union Mills, R.
F. D. No. 2.
O. Oscar Dell, Silver Run, R. F.
D. No. 15.
Theo. F. Brown, Silver Run, R. F.
D. No. 1.
Lillian Zahn, Silver Run, R. F. D.
No. 1.
3 7 James B. Gait, Silver Run, R. F.
D. No. 15.
3 8 A. J. Bemiller, Silver Run, R. F.
D. No. 1.
3 9 H. S. Tingling, Silver Run, R. F.
D. No. 1.
3 10 Edward W. Belt, Silver Run, R.
F. D. No. 14.
3 11 J. W. Baumgardner,, Union Mills,
R. F. D. No. 14.
4 1 G. Cleveland Taylor, Reese, R. F.
D. No. 5.
4 2 T. W. Buchman, Hampstead, R. F.
D. No. 24.
Bessie A. Franklin. .Westminster.
Ulysses H. Shipley, Sandyville, R.
F. D. No. 5.
Bessie Richardson Finksburg.
Alverda G. Lamotte Lamotte.
J. Wm. Sellers Gamber.
Mary E. Hall Gamber.
Margie E. Hill Eastview.
Grove J. Shipley, Westminster, R.
F. D. No. 7.
Grace M. Leister, Finksburg, R. F.
D. No. 1.
S. Mae Koontz, Bird Hill, R. F. D.
No. 6.
Marie E. Ridgely Patapsco.
Emory C. Ebaugh,; Reese, R. F. D.
No. 5.
Clara B. Hill, Eastview, R. F. D.
No. 5.
Laretta E. Hidey, Sykesville, H.
F. D. No. 1.
2 Claudine Burgoon. .Marriottsville.
3 Marie L. Kemp, Eldersburg, R. F.
D. No. 2.
4 Margaret A. Carter ... .Sykesville.
4 Bessie B. Beaver Sykesville.
5 Rachel A. Buckingham, Hood's
Mill.
6 E. Pearl Mercier, Woodbine, R. F.
D. No. 3.
7 Emma M. Yingling, Gist, R. F. D.
No. 7.
8 W. W. Jenkins, Sykesville, It. F.
D. No. 2.
9 Wesley F. Barnes, Sykesville, R.
F. D. No. 2.
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
5
4
6
4
6
4
71
4
8
4
10
4
11
4
12
4
14
4
15
•5
1
46
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
XAME AND ADDEESS
NAME AND ADDKESS
5 10
5 10
5 11
5 12
5
13
5
13
5
14
5
15
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
2
6
2
6
3
6
4
6
5
6
6
6
7
6 8
6
10
6
11
6
12
6
13
6
14
7
1
7
1
7
1
7
1
7
1
7
1
7
1
7
1
7
1
7
2
7
2
7
3
7
5
7
6
7
7
7
8
M. Jane MacLeod, Woodb'ne, R. F.
D. No. 3.
Mary V. Manning, Woodbine R. F.
D. No. 3.
Mary E. Kolb, Freedom, R. F. D.
No. 2.
Maud E. Manaiian, Finksburg, R.
F. D. No. 1.
Ellen H. Gray Reisterstown.
Mabel Pierce, Reisterstown, R. F.
D. No. 1.
Clara C. Zepp Gaither's.
Grace R. Baseman, Reisterstown,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Lester Reindollar Manchester.
Cecilia M. Shower. .. .Manchester.
Carrie E. Lamotte. .. .Manchester.
Edna Z. Baker Manchester.
Samuel I. Hoffacker Alesia.
Laura E. Bums Manchester.
Luther S. Wentz Lineboro.
Sarah V. Wentz Lineboro.
Horatio T. Wentz Lineboro.
E. Wesley Burgoon. . .Manchester.
Clayton J. Sauble,; Melrose, R. F.
D. No. 22.
Bertram L. Strevig, Bachman's
Mill, No. 2.
Charles Reed, Lauver, R. F. D.
No. 4.
Goldie E. Lawson. .. .Manchester.
Theo. F. Myers Melrose.
Marion J. Abbott Alesia.
Ada M. Hughes, Hanover, Pa., R.
F. D. No. 2.
Emma E. Cox Lineboro.
George F. Morelock. .Westminster.
Charles H. Kolb Westminster.
Ida F. Lockard Westminster.
Lillian H. Franklin. .Westminster.
Bessie McCaffrey. .. .Westminster.
Jessie R. Matthews. .Westminster.
Evelyn J. Rinker. .. .Westminster.
Daisy S. Rodrick. .. .Westminster.
Everett A. Hidey. . . .Westminster.
Laura S. Sellman. . .Westminster.
Nettie A. Whitmore. .Westminster.
Alma E. McCaffrey, Westminster,
R. F. D. No. 2.
L. Mlraud Nusbaum, Westminster,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Eva Pauline Herr. . .Westminster.
Fannie E. Jones, Westminster, R.
F. D. No. 1.
Marie Shrlver Westminster.
Anna M. Barnes, Warfleldsburg, R.
F. D. No 8.
E. Cora Laml>ert, Westminster, R.
F. D. No. 7.
10
11
12
1
2
8
10
8
11
9
1
9
2
9
3
9
4
9
5
9
6
9
7
10
1
10
2
10
2
10
3
10
4
10
5
10
6
10
7
11
1
11
1
11
2
11
3
11
4
Anna K. Newman, Mexico, R. F.
D. No. 4.
Rachel A. Roop, Spring Mills, R.
F. D. No. 8.
Pansye L. McGee, Westminster, R.
F. D. No. 6.
Carrie V. Paynter, Westminster,
R. F. D. No. 4.
Harvey A. Rupp Manchester.
John W. Yingling, Snydersburg, R.
F. D. No. 4.
G. Frank Lawson, Freeland, R. F.
D. No. 1.
Esta M. Utz, Hampstead, R. F. D.
No. 24.
J. Ralph Harrison .... Hampstead,
Alice Weaver Hampstead.
Rosa M. Coppersmith. Hampstead.
Mary H. Stansbury ... Hampstead.
Wm. W. Shamer Patapsco.
Rebecca Cockey St. George's.
Ulysses S. Ebaugh. . . .Carrollton.
Harvey T. Rill Hampstead.
Joseph H. Dandy, Hampstead, R.
F. D. No. 24.
Horace D. Garrett. . . .Manchester.
Preston M. Reed, Lauver, R. F. D.
No. 4.
Lewis A. Koontz, Bloom, R. F. D.
No. 9.
Maye Farver, Enterprise, R. F.
D. No. 8.
Almira J. Utz, Sam's Creek, R. F.
D. No. S.
Lillian H. Trayer, Cover, R. F.
D. No. 8.
Fred S. Jenkins, Taylorsville, R.
F. D. No. 8.
Jacob Farver, Sam's Creek, R. F.
D. No. 8.
Blanche Leister, Taylorsville, R.
F. D. No. 8.
Jesse F. Billmyer, Union Bridge,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Carrie Harbaugh Middleburg.
.Teanette Engel Middleburg.
Helen G. Wilklns. .. .Middleburg.
Eliza Rakestraw Detour.
Grace M. Zumbrum Keysvllle.
Lulu L. Norrls Detour.
Laura E. Garner, Union Bridge,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Hanna M. R. Shunk.New Windsor
Alice V. Fronnfelter.New Windsor
Bertha Danner Medford.
Bessie D. Mering Wakefield.
M. Catherine Flscel, New Windsor,
R. F. D. No. 3.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
47
NAME AND ADDRESS
a
11
11
NAME AND ADDRESS
11
7
11
8
11
9
12
1
12
1
12
1
12
1
12
2
12
J. Emory Houseman, Marston, R.
F. D. No. 3.
J. Ewd. Murray, Dennlngs, R. F.
D. No. 8.
S. Edna Wilson Medford.
Minnie L. Summers, Warflelds-
burg, R. F. D. No. 8.
Olive R. Engel Llnwood.
K. Lee Erb Union Bridge.
Margaret E. Crass. .Union Bridge.
Stella D. Smitli. .. .Union Bridge.
Loull T. Clarkson. .Union Bridge.
Emma M. Caple, Union Bridge, R.
F. D. No. 2.
Anna B. Wright, Union Bridge, R.
F. D. No. 2.
13
13
2
13
3
13
4
13
5
13
13
13
Lily H. Becraft, Ridgeville, R. F.
D. No. 7.
Margaret Tiehlman. . . Watersville.
Jennie Selby, Mt. Airy, R. F. D.
No. 3.
Helen Clary Mt. Airy.
Ricbard Cautborn, Mt. Airy, R. F.
D. No. 4.
Anna M. Brown, Mt. Airy, R. F.
D. No. 4.
Mary B. Bosley, Mt. Airy, R. F.
D. No. 4.
Ida V. L. Cautborn, Woodbine, R.
F. D. No. 3.
CECIL COUNTY.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Miss Lelia N. McCoy Cecilton.
Miss Mary Clarlc Cecilton.
CECIL COUNTY.
Mr. Norman B. Cameron Elkton.
Miss Sue Clary Hall Elkton.
Miss Katbarine Brattan Elkton.
Miss S. Rebecca Garey Elkton.
Mr. Gilbert Cooling Elkton.
NORTH EAST.
Mr. B. B. Fockler North East
Miss Cora E. Smouse North East.
CHESAPEAKE CITY.
Mr. Hugh W. Caldwell Chesapeake City.
Miss Mary H. Cooper Chesapeake City.
AGEICDLTUEE.
Mr. H. 0. Sampson Calvert.
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
Mr. Carroll Edgar Elkton.
Mr. Rayner Garey North East.
1 1 Olive C. Oldham Earleville.
1 2 Belle R. Galbraith Earleville.
1 3 Annie McCoy Cecilton.
1 4 Lelia N. McCoy Cecilton.
1 4 Mary Clark Cecilton.
1 4 Bessie Davis Cecilton.
1 4 Fannie G. Griffith Cecilton.
1
5
1
6
1
6
1
7
1
8
1
9
2
1
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
5
2
5
2
5
2
0
2
5
2
5
2
6
2
7
3
1
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
6
3
7
3
7
3
8
3
9
3
10
3
3
3
3
3
Grace Burns
Guy Johnson Warwick.
Myrtle Stradley Warwick.
Belle Price Earleville.
H. Bertha Moore Cecilton.
Edith Duhamell Earleville.
Emma Vinyard Warwick
Ethel Vinyard Warwick.
Charlotte E. Warner Cayots.
Ella Cannon Town Point.
Hugh W. Caldwell, Chesapeake
City.
Carrie P. Wright. Chesapeake City.
Emma Willis .... Chesapeake City.
Mary L. Budd. . .Chesapeake City.
Sadie T. Nicoll. .Chesapeake City.
Mary Walter. . . .Chesapeake City.
Anna B. Buckworth Cayots.
Flora A. Davis Elkton.
Hannah C. Hartnett Elkton.
Nellie P. Reed Elkton.
Norman B. Cameron Elkton.
Harriet Evans Elkton.
Bessie Squier Elkton.
Alice H. Frazer Elkton.
Eva S. Dean Elkton.
Harriet G. Gatchell. Pleasant Hill.
Anna Maboney Leeds.
Helen A. McCauley Leeds.
Effie M. Husfelt Pleasant Hill.
Mary O. Terrill. .. .Pleasant Hill.
Ethel Graves Elkton.
Elizabeth H. Warburton. . . .North
East, R. F. D.
Nettie B. Gallagher Cbilds.
Mollie R. McCoy Elkton.
Katherine Budd Elkton.
Addie Fora
Lizzie Wells Elkton.
Grace Wells
48
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
NAME AXD ADDEESS
XAME AXD ADDIfESS
3
12
3
12
4
1
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
5
4
6
4
7
4
8
4
9
4
9
5
1
5
2
5
3
5
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
5
8
5
9
5
10
5
11
5
12
5
13
5
13
6
1
6
2
6
4
6
5
6
6
6
6
Emma Lewis
Gertrude Smith
Emma B. Jacquette. . .Ciierry Hill.
Mary E. Haran Clierry Hill.
Bessie M. Gallagher. . . .Elk Mills.
Nora Finley Cowentown.
Jenny R. Anderson Fair Hill.
Mary C. Anderson Fair Hill.
R. Lizzie Mackey Fair Hill.
Clara Mannon Newark, Del.
Laura J. Ward Cherry Hill.
Ethel M. Miller Blake.
Marguerite R. Wiley Andora.
Lottie Cann Andora.
Beulah C. Wilson ElkNeck.
Katie Holt Elk Neck.
Helen Clark North East.
Marjorie Rutter North East.
E. B. Fockler North East.
Minnie Alexander North East.
Reha Buckley North East.
Emily E. Moore North East.
Ruth McCracken North East.
Ida Kimble North East.
Frances Cleaves North East.
Margaret V. Hartnett Elkton.
Annie E. Jackson, Port Deposit,
R. F. D.
Arrie Duhamell North East.
M. Sophie Miller North East.
Laura J. Bryson, Principio Fur-
nace.
Ella M. Statts Charlestown.
Ellen G. Heverin North East.
Naomi Vandegrift. .. .Rising Sun.
Mary J. Mahoney .... Farmington.
Mary E. Durgin . . . . Port Deposit.
H. Maude Kirk Rising Sun.
Ellen B. Shannon Rising Sun.
Ruth Brown Rising Sun.
G
7
(i
8
6
n
6
10
6
11
6
12
6
13
G
13
7
1
8
i ^
i 9
I 9
! 9
I n
i 9
I ^
I 9
Pearl Gorrell Rising Sun.
Rachel R. Rittenhouse. Rising Sun.
Sarah R. Miller Colora.
H. Helen Scott ..... Liberty Grove.
Mabel R. Wiley Colora.
Annie Fryer Colora.
Bessie M. Rawlings. . .Rising Sun.
Armenia Wilson Rising Sun.
Georgia P. Gifford, Principio Fur-
nace.
Lydia Terrell, Assistant, Principio
Furnace.
Theodore W. Currier. . .Perryville.
Belle A. Vanneman. .Port Deposit.
Louise P. McCay. . . .Port Deposit.
Hannah Whitelock, Assistant, Port
Deposit.
Beulah C. Creswell. .Port Deposit.
Miriam Rowland, Assistant, Port
Deposit.
Beningna Hohn Port Deposit.
Mary Eshelman .... Port Deposit.
Ella G. Lynch Port Deposit.
Lidie Stewai-t Colora.
Ruth R. Miller, Rising Sun, R. F.
D. No. 3.
S. Margaret McGuigan.Conowingo.
Ada R. Brown Conowingo.
Annie C. Fulton Oakwood.
Hannah Trimble Conowingo.
Cora Burns North East.
Etta M. Wiley North East.
Margaret E. Johnson Calvert.
Velora Foster Calvert.
Harriet V. Miller Greenhurst.
A. Mearns Carhart Calvert.
Lera White Calvert.
Helen S. Brown, Nottingham, Pa.,
R. F. D. No. 3.
Bessie M. Wiley Zion.
CHARLES COUNTY.
W. H. Gray Port Tobacco.
Hattie Selby Port Tobacco.
Mildred Middleton, Principal, La
Plata.
Jane R. Bowie, Assistant, La Plata
L. R. Howard, Principal, Bel
Alton.
C. E. Semmes, Assistant, Bel
Alton.
(Consolidated.)
Margaret Brawner. . . .McConchie.
George E. Medley, Mason's Springs
E. E. Splcer McConchie.
Sydney Brawner Pisgah.
Ethel Speake Riverside.
Olive Norman Grayton.
3
o
3
4
3
5
3
6
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
•4
6
5
1
r.
2
rj
3
rt
4
George W. Gray, Principal, Gray-
ton.
Charlotte Gray, Assistant, Grayton
Bessie Warren Doncaster.
Howardine Gardiner.. . .Doncaster.
Nannie Hodges Grayton.
Ella C. Wade Faulkner.
Alma Mattingly Newport.
Clara >. Dyson Du Bois.
J. Marian Moran Du Bols.
Bessie L. Gough Wicomico.
Amy Cooksey DentsvlUe.
Verllnda Maddox Newb\irg.
Ada Clements Issue.
John R. Cooksey Cooksey.
May Frern Harris Lot.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
49
xa:me and audkess
5
5
5
6
6
1
6
2
6
3
6
4
6
5
6
6
6
7
7
1
7
2
7
3
7
4
8
1
8
2
8
3
1 10
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
4
2
5
2
6
3
1
3
1
3
1
3
2
3
3
3
4
3
5
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
3
NAMK AND ADDUESS
Minnie E. Hlgdon Wayside.
Bessie Gardiner Rook I'oint.
Katie Freeman La Plata.
Maggie Dowlin White Plains.
Louise Jameson Waldorf.
Ethel McDaniel Berry.
Lucy D. Carrico Pomfret.
W. B. Billingsley Pomfret.
Martha A. Perry Waldorf.
(Vacant.)
Bernice Halley Pomonkey.
Helen Huntt Indian Head.
Eva Chappelear Glymont.
Ethlynn Waring La Plata.
Mary A. Owen La Plata.
(Vacant.)
Helen C. Hughes, Principal, Gal-
lant Green.
Birdie Garner, Assistant, Gallant
Green.
Mary L. Gardiner, Principal,
Bryantown.
Carmie Burch, Assistant, Bryan-
town.
Alene Burch Bryantown.
Grace Dyson Charlotte Hall.
E. Ida Burch Bryantown.
Mary P. Berry, Principal, Hughes-
ville.
Kate E. Gray, Assistant, Hughes-
ville.
M. Edna Boone Benedict.
(Closed.)
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
Ella May, Oak Grove, Del., R. F.
D. No. 2.
Sadie H. Murphy Brookvlew.
May Andrews Brookvlew.
R. F. D. No. 2.
Velma Coulboum, Oak Grove, Del.,
R. F. D. No. 2.
C. Edwin Bell Brookview.
Leila Murphy Brookview.
Wilsie Howeth Brookview.
Virginia Craft Reid's Grove.
Geneva Howeth Galestown.
Edith Andrews Galestown.
Belva Murphy. . . .Oak Grove, Del.
Lettie B. Wheatley, Rhodesdale,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Eugene A. Trice, Rhodesdale, R.
F. D. No. 1.
A. C. Humphreys. . .E. N. Market.
Annie E. Abdell E. N. Market.
Nellie E. Dean E. N. Market.
Emma E. .Jacobs.'. . .E. N. Market.
Mrs. W. M. Williamson. .Hurlock.
Florence Webster Hurlock.
B. W. Holland Secretary.
Anna E. Rook Secretary.
Sue E. Creighton . . . E. N. Market.
S. Effie Howeth Hurlock.
H. C. Norris Vienna.
Ruth Craft Vienna.
Alice C. Marshall Vienna.
Cedocia May Reid's Grove.
M. Ethel Corkran Vienna.
Katie Oliphant Vienna.
Grace Thompson. . . .Reid's Grove.
Ella W. Cator Taylor's Island.
Lula Stapleforte. . .Taylor's Island.
Nellie B. Vickers. .Taylor's Island.
Leila M. Conway Golden Hill.
Mamie Meredith Golden Hill.
5 1 Emma Hastings Golden Hill.
5 2 Daisy V. Stevens LakesviUe.
5 3 Laura Thomas Wingate.
5 4 Eva Payne Crapo.
5 4 Lillian T. Pritchett Crapo.
5 5 Martha Baumgartner. . .LakesviUe.
5 6 Mrs. Minnie Creighton, LakesviUe.
6 1 Lucy Hurlock Golden Hill.
6 2 Nellie Spedden Fishing Creek.
6 2 Rodessa C. Heckman, Fishing Creek.
6 3 Nannie B. Howeth. . .Hoopersville.
6 4 Theresa Murphy Applegarth.
6 5 Eugie Brom well. .. .Fishing Creek.
6 6 Alunzo Travers Fishing Creek.
6 7 Ernest E. Willey. . .Fishing Creek.
6 7
6 8 Eugie Willis Taylor's Island.
6 9 Nettie Ruark Hoopersville.
7 1 D'Arcy Baraett Cambridge.
7 1 John E. Groff Cambridge.
7 1 Albert L. Farver Cambridge.
7 1 Ethel R. Bamberger. . .Cambridge.
7 1 Bertha J. Mills Cambridge.
7 1 Bertha Robinson Cambridge.
7 1 Susie V. Hurlock Cambridge.
7 1 Aurelia Dashiell Cambridge.
7 1 Bessie E. Bradshaw. . .Cambridge.
7 1 May Phelps Cambridge.
7 1 Bertha Beckwrth Cambridge.
7 1 Maggie K. Moler Cambridge.
7 1 Sailie W. Dail Cambridge.
7 1 Mary W. Byrn Cambridge.
7 1 Jennie M. Jackson. .. .Cambridge.
7 1 Mrs. W. A. Martin. .. .Cambridge.
7 1 Nettie V. Mace Cambridge.
7 1 Mrs. Ella A. Todd Cambridge.
7 1
7 2 India Evans, Cambridge, R. F. D.
No. 3.
50
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
NAME AND ADDKESS
NAME AND ADDRESS
7
6
7
6
7
7
7
7
S
1
8
2
8
3
8
4
8
5
8
6
9
1
9
1
9
2
9
2
9
3
10
1
10
1
10
2
10
2
10
2
10
4
10
4
10
5
10
5
10
6
10
7
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
5
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
7
Asst.
Gertrude Wheatley, Cambridge, R.
P. D. No. 5.
T. Mildred Wilson, Cambridge, R.
F. D. No. 1.
Bessie D. Wilson, Cambridge, R. F.
D. No. 1.
Mrs. Annie Taitt Cambridge.
Nannie Corner Cambridge.
Blanche P. Matthews . . Cambridge.
Nellie Shackelford Cambridge.
Ethel G. Asplen, Cambridge, R. F.
D. No. 5.
Nannie C. LeCompte Hudson.
Eva H. Smith James.
Agnes H. Collins Cornersville.
Rita L. Cator .Lloyds.
C. Frank Spedden James.
Virginia Tubman.. . .Church Creek.
Emma Willis Church Creek.
Maud C. Newbury Woolford.
Cola M. Newbury Woolford.
Lillian G. Meredith, Church Creek.
Alice D. Murphy. . .Bishop's Head.
Mrs. Georgia Pritchett, Bishop's
Head.
Madora C. Payne Toddville.
Blanche McNamara Toddville.
Charles C. Dail. . .Bishop's Head.
Perry Simmons.. . .Elliott's Island.
Stella Insley Elliott's Island.
Clara C. Price. . .Holland's Island.
Lola Hubbard. . . . Holland's Island.
Minnie M. Corkran, Bishop's Head.
Sallie J. Connor. . .Bishop's Head.
10
8
11
1
11
2
11
3
11
5
12
1
12
2
12
2
12
3
12
4
13
1
13
2
13
14
1
14
2
14
3
14
4
14
5
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
1
15
2
15
3
16
1
16
1
17
1
17
2
17
3
Hattie A. Mills .... Bishop's Head.
Lettie C. Oliphant Vienna.
Essie Dean Drawbridge.
Nellie Jump Vienna.
Isaiah Reid, Airey, R. F. D. No. 1.
Beatrice O. Henry Harrison.
Ethel M. Slacum . . . Williamsburg.
Florence E. Vincent, Williamsburg.
Frank H. Cohee Hurlock.
Lottie Charles Hurlock.
Louisa E. Moore Bucktown.
Wilsie E. Brannock, Cambridge, R.
F. D. No. 3.
Myra Flowers, Cambridge, R. F.
D. No. 3.
Edith H. Fleming Linkwood.
Annabel Holland, Cambridge, R. F.
D. No. 2.
Elizabeth Saunders Airey.
Fanny Matthews Cambridge.
Alice Tilghman . . . B. New Market.
A. T. Tyler Hurlock.
Ethel B. Fletcher Hurlock.
Caphronia Collins Hurlock.
Bessie Harper Hurlock.
Hettie Sirman Hurlock.
Susie Collins Hurlock.
Marie J. Tubman Madison.
Nettie Martin Madison.
Georgie S. Pearson Salem.
Sadie Wall Salem.
Blanche F. LeCompte, Cambridge,
R. F. D. No. 4.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
Marcie A. Marriotte. .. .Jefferson.
Fleet R. Neighbours. Buckeystown.
Ella V. Kreig, Asst. Buckeystown.
Edna A. Neighbours. Buckeystown.
Roger G. Harley. .Yellow Springs.
Bettie Spocht Doubs.
Sallie M. Mercier. .Point of Rocks.
Elizabeth W. Mercier, Point of
Rocks.
Edna May Schaeffer, 38 E. 4th
St., Frederick.
Edgar H. McBride Frederick.
C. Lena Davis Hyattstown.
Kitty L. Bready Adamstown.
Hattye S. Bell Frederick.
Roy H. Ramsburg Frederick.
Grayson H. Mercer Frederick.
Am on Burgee Frederick.
Harry J. Kefauver Frederick.
Helen A. MulUnlx Frederick.
Louise C. Blum Frederick.
Mary C. Ott Frederick.
Katie M. Bartgls Frederick.
Asst. S. Fenton Harris Frederick.
Hal Lee Ott Frederick.
" Irma V. Biggs Frederick.
Beulal^ Moberly, E 4th St., Fred-
erick.
2 4 Arthur T. Kreh Frederick.
Asst. Margaret E. Duvall, 38 E. 3rd St.,
Frederick.
" Sadie C. Hahn Frederick.
Mary H. Burger, 24 Telegraph St.,
Frederick.
" Bertha T Trundle Frederick.
Charlotte T. DeLashmutt, Fred-
erick.
2 5 John T. White, 42 E. 3rd St.,
Frederick.
Asst. Fannie J. Skllling. . . .Lonaconlng.
LiUie M. Wiener, 11 E. S St.,
Frederick.
Pearl A. Eader, 231 E. Ch. St.,
Frederick.
Katie I. Shank, 40 E 3rd St.,
Frederick.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
51
NAME AND ADUItKSS
NAME AND ADDRESS
Asst. Huldah Brust Frederick.
" Orrie L. Schmidt Frederick.
" Daisy E. Thomas Frederick.
" E. Louise James Frederick.
" Grace A. Thomas Frederick.
" Nellie C. Garrott Frederick.
Helen M. Cover, 221 E. 2iid St.,
Frederick.
" Harriet D. Boblitz Frederick.
" Nellie Mateny Frederick.
" Alice E. Shope Frederick.
" Katharine Wiener Frederick.
2 6 Edith Willard Frederick.
2 7 Gertrude M. Barnes. .New London.
3 1 Columbus W. Haupt. . .Myersville.
3 2 Alvey L. Beachley . . . Middletown.
3 3 Eeverdy E. Keeny. .. .Middletown.
3 3 E. Kussell Stockman, 201 S. Mar-
ket St., Frederick.
Asst. Emma LaMar Middletown.
3 3 Grace R. Kef auver. . .Middletown.
3 3 Edna Lighter Middletown.
3 4 Thomas G. Mumford. . .Frederick.
3 5 Clara I. Pettingall Jefferson.
3 6 Edna A. Mock Middletown.
3 7 C. M. Phleeger Frederick.
3 8 Naomi A. Doub Middletown.
3 9 Mary E. Beachley ... .Middletown.
3 10 Morris T. DeLauter, Braddock
Heights.
4 1 Carrie M. Englar. . . .Rocky Ridge.
4 2 Mary J. Shuff Emmitsburg.
4 3 Lola I. Bell Creagerstown.
4 4 Haidee V. Beard Loys.
4 5 Florence C. Miller. . .Rocky Ridge.
5 1
5 2 Madeline Fi-ailey. .. .Emmitsburg.
5 3 G. Lloyd Palmer ... .Hansonville.
Asst. Ruth Hoke Emmitsburg.
" Sara Miller Rocky Ridge.
5 4 Rhoda H. Gillelan. . .Emmitsburg.
5 5 Sallie J. Fisher, Emmitsburg, R.
F. D. No. 1.
5 6 Eva M. Rowe Emmitsburg.
5 7 Carrie B. Rowe Emmitsburg.
5 8 Edw. F. Smith Taneytown.
5 9 Mary C. M'eigand. . . .Emmitsburg.
5 10 Harry C. Whitmore. .Emmitsburg.
6 1 Geo. R. Stottlemyer. .Smithsburg.
6 2 W. D. L. Hame Smithsburg.
6 3 A. E. Sensenbaugh, Smithsburg,
R. F. D. No. 4.
Asst. Harlan P. Stottlemyer. Myersville.
6 4 Emory F. Stottlemyer, Smithburg,
R. F. D. No. 5.
6 5 C. N. Frushour Myersville.
6 6 Emmert C. Stottlemyer. Myersville
6 7 Harvey R. Grossnickle. Myersville.
6
9
7
1
7
2
7
3
7
4
7
5
7
7
6
7
7
8
7
9
7
10
8
1
Asst.
8
2
8
3
8
4
9
1
9
2
9
3
A
3St.
9
4
9
5
9
6
9
7
9
8
9
9
9
10
9
11
10
1
Asst.
10
2
10
3
10
4
10
5
11
1
11
2
11
3
11
4
11
5
Asst.
11
G
11
7
11
S
12
Rae Kelbaugh, Smithburg, R. F. D.
No. 5.
Chas. L. Leatherman. . .Wolfsville.
Emily A. Garrott Kuoxville.
DeWitt T. Free. .. .Creagerstown.
Mary R. Roderick .Tefferson.
Eva R. Duvall, 12 E. South St.,
Frederick.
Anna W. Simmons, 25 N. Market
St., Frederick.
Nellie Sigafoose Dickerson.
Jessie A. Crandall, Ardwlck, Prince
George County.
Bettie M. Grossnickle. .Myersville.
Jessie S. Funk Adamstown.
George W. Cecil Walkersville.
Wallace R. Bell Liberty town.
Maude L. Simpson. . .Libertytown.
Rose T. Tingling. .. .Libertytown.
Madge Sappington. . . Libertytown.
James C. Biehl LeGore.
Clara V. Jones Libertytown.
Frank A. Mohlar Pearl.
C. A. McBride New Market.
Grace S. Martz Pearl.
Ruth Thomas Buckeystown.
Haze! Krantz Adamstown.
Ida N. Reinhart Monrovia.
Essie King, Monrovia, R. F. D.
No. 2.
Jennie M. Brandenburg, 223 E.
3rd St., Frederick.
Mary Evelyn Knott, Frederick, R.
F. D. No. 2.
Edna Roderick, Frederick, R. F. D.
No. 2.
Mary C. Krom Thurmont.
Florence A. Harbaugh. Chewsville.
Geo. W. Manahan. . . Sabillasville.
Mabel E. Whitmore. .Emmitsburg.
L. D. Crawford Lantz.
C. P. Pryor Wolfsville.
Geo. O. Pofflnberger, Foxville, R.
F. D. No. 1.
Clara I. Favorite Thurmont.
Emma C. Devilbiss Detour.
Littleton C. Fox, Thurmont, R. F.
D. No. 2.
Chas. K. Bostion. . . .New Midway.
B. F. Hildebrand Woodsboro.
Saddie E. Spurrier. .. .Woodsboro.
Abigail Young Woodsboro.
Geo. K. Sappington. . .Ladiesburg.
Fanny Johnson Woodsboro.
Katie Murphy, 130 W. 4th St.,
Frederick.
Alice E. Elkins Frederick.
52
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
XAME AXD ADDEESS
NAME AND ADDKESS
12 2
12 3
Asst.
12 4
13 1
Asst.
13 2
13 3
13 4
14
1
14
2
Asst.
14
3
14
4
14
5
15
1
15
2
15
3
15
4
Asst.
15
o
15
6
15
7
15
8
16
1
16
2
16
4
Asst.
16
5
Asst.
16
6
16
7
17
1
17
2
Asst.
17
3
17
4
17
5
17
6
17
7
18
1
18
2
18
3
18
4
18
5
Emma K. Garrott, Braddock 1 19 1
Heights. Asst.
McClure H. Haupt. . .Middletown. 1 19 2
E. Brent Kemp Knoxville. ' 19 3
Ada C. Favorite Thurmont. i 20 1
Nora M. Loy Loys. 20 2
Edna A. Reich Frederick. 20 3
Edith L. Dudrow. .. .Walkersville. 20 4
Elva V. E. Reddick, Walkersville, 20 5
R. F. D. No. 2. 21 1
Ruth .T. Dill, 9 W. 3rd St., Fred- 21 2
erick.
L. Erie Rice Jefferson. 21 3
Etelka M. Hundley. .. .Frederick. Asst.
Mary E. Howard Frederick.
Lera Harshman 'Walkersville. 21 4
Daisy S. Gladhill Myersville.
Chas. H. Remshurg Jefferson. 21 5
Wm. O. Wertenbaker.Sabillasville. | 22 1
H. D. Beachley Thurmont. 22 2
Virginia Holbruner. . .HagerstovsTi. Asst.
Grayson E. Palmer. .. .Thurmont. 22 3
M. Beth Firor Thurmont. 22 4
M. Grace Henshavr. .. .Thurmont. 23 1
Linnie McGuigan Thurmont. Asst.
Maude Beard Thurmont. 24 1
John M. Snook Thurmont. Asst.
Chas. C. Hauver Thurmont. 24 2
H. E. Flook Myersville. 25 1
Millard J. Palmer. . . .Hansonville. Asst.
B. E. Fleagle Mayberry.
Alvey J. Horine Myersville.
Elsie M. Wilhide Myersville.
Robert J. Ridgely Myersville.
Edith L. Fink Middletown.
Effie C. Deter Myersville.
Lloyd M. Koogle Myersville.
Corda E. Fike Detour.
Daniel O. Metz Johnsville.
J. May Bond Ladiesburg.
Anna Wolfe Enion Bridge.
John E. Dotteree. . .Union Bridge.
Alice Lee Frederick.
Adam Roser Woodsboro.
Edith L. Bond Ladiesburg.
Chas. A. Ogle Mt. Airy. 26
Cora L Bell Walkersville.
Margaret Devilbiss, Mt. Airy, R.
F. D. No. 3.
Margaret E. Dronenburg, Ijams-
ville.
Elizabeth D. Hood, Mt. Airy, R.
F. D. No. 2.
M.T.
26
1
26
2
26
3
Asst.
26
3
Asst.
26
4
26
5
Burwell H. Linthicum. . . . Urbana.
J. Irene Whitehill. . . .Unionville.
Kathryn R. Tourtee. . . .Weverton.
Blanche E. Cover. . .New Windsor.
Chas. R. Harper Lewistown.
Norman Harper Hansonville.
Bessie M. Bell Creagerstown.
Chas. H. Crawford. .Walkersville.
Margaret M. Morrison. .Thurmont.
Charles Sheely Lewistown.
Spencer E. Stup, Frederick, R. F.
D. No. 7.
Chester G. Clem Charlesville.
S. Price Young, Frederick, R. F.
D. No. 6.
John W. Grove, Frederick, R. P.
D. No. 25.
Cyrus C. Biser Frederick.
Edw. S. Rice Jefferson.
Wm. A. Horine Burkittsville.
Maidee E. Slifer. .. .Burkittsville.
Bertha M. Wiener. . .Burkittsville.
Wm. E. Bowlus Middletown.
Margaret G. Rodrick. .. .Jefferson.
Mary A. Doty Jefferson.
John H. Hendrickson. . .Frederick.
O. Bertha Rodrick Jefferson.
Clara V. Smith, Frederick, R. F.
D. No. 5.
Oscar M. Fogle Walkersville.
Josephine Solomon. . . .Brunswick.
Sarah J. Reich Brunswick.
M. Chaille Waller, 305 W. Lanvale
St., Baltimore.
A. Virginia Reich Brunswick.
Gertrude C. Boteler. . .Brunswick.
Carolyn V. Compton. .Brunswick.
Lida J. Brown Bluemont.
Annie E. Sowers. .. .Burkittsville.
M. L. Marriotte Jefferson.
Louise Miller Knoxville.
Julia P. Garrott Brunswick.
Spencer StuU Brunswick.
Irene Wachter Walkersville.
Clarence W. Reddick, Walkersville,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Franklin Harshman . . . Walkersville
Bertha M. Grabill. . .Walkersville.
Nora Nelson, Mitchelsville, Prince
George County.
Alice C. Hughes Frederick.
Anna D. Sigmund Thurmont.
Maude E. Grabill Walkersville.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
53
GARRETT COUNTY.
NA.ME AND ADDRESS
Q
0!
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
2
1
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
5
2
6
2
7
2
8
2
9
2
10
2
11
2
12
3
1
3
2
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
6
3
7
3
8
3
9
3
10
3
11
3
12
3
13
3
14
3
15
3
16
3
17
3
18
3
19
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
3
4
6
5
1
NAJIE AND ADDRESS
Margaret Kerlns Swanton.
Ida Wilson Swanton.
Mary Laffey Swanton.
Ida Ralston Swanton.
Ethel Kitzmiller Swanton.
Ellen Ralston Swanton.
George H. Rodeheaver. . .Swanton.
Oma Lohr Barnum, W. Va.
Florence Browning, Barnum, W.
Va.
Nellie Conneway Swanton.
Effie M. Ashby Swanton.
Eve Welch Elder.
H. W. Browning Fi-iendsville.
J. C. Frantz Selbysport.
Ada Friend Markleysburg, Pa.
B. W. Frantz Friendsville.
Taylor Eriend Hinebaugh.
Lloyd K. Fike Hinebaugh.
Effie Guard Fike.
Guard.
Letty Friend Hinebaugh.
Letitia Rush Kendall.
Jasper Meyers Friendsville.
P. E. King Grantsville.
Bessie Horchler Grantsville.
Minnie Hetrick Keyser.
Julia Kerins Avilton.
E. S. Brenneman. .New Germany.
Missouri Bowman. .New Germany.
Orpha Miller Grantsville.
Samuel H. Bowser Keyser.
Mary C. Dorsey . . . . New Germany.
Francis McKenzie Sutton.
L. F. Green New Germany.
Grantsville.
Grantsville.
Lizzie Orendorf . . .New Germany.
Ross C. Durst Jennings.
Branchville.
Esther Fazenbaker. . .Branchville.
Inak Spitznos Branchville.
T. C. Bittinger Jennings.
George Sterling Bloomington.
A. T. Barnard Bloomington.
Hazel Poland Westemport.
Blanche Chance Westemport.
Bessie Beckman Bond.
J. C. Beahm Accident.
Charles Snyder Accident.
G. F. Smith Hoyes.
John Geis Cove.
Gertrude Richter Cove.
Lucretia Wiley Cove.
5
7
5
8
5
9
5
10
5
11
6
1
6
2
6
3
6
4
6
5
6
6
6
7
6
8
6
9
6
10
6
11
7
1
7
3
7
4
7
5
7
6
7
7
7
8
8
1
8
2
8
3
8
4
8
5
8
6
8
7
8
8
8
9
8
10
8
11
8
12
8
13
8
14
8
15
8
16
9
1
9
2
9
3
9
4
10
1
10
2
10
3
10
4
10
5
10
6
10
7
10
8
10
9
10
10
11
1
11
2
Bina Rush Cove.
Pauline Garringer Accident.
Mary Sausman Accident.
Arthur Schlossnagle. .Engle's Mill.
Margaret Snyder. .. .Springs, Pa.
Alvln O. Wolfe. Cranesville, W. Va.
S. K. Welch McHenry.
J. A. DeWitt Hoyes.
Grace Browning Sang Run.
Alice Wolfe... .Cranesville, W. Va.
Bernadette Mattingly Hoyes.
Lizzie Opel McHenry.
Francis McGettigan. . . .McHenry.
Edna Welch Sines.
Vina Meyers Sang Run.
Mable Thayer Thayerville.
Geo. W. WeitzelL.Mt. Lake Park.
Ellen Kerins Mt. Lake Park.
Cora Weimer Mt. Lake Park.
Burns Lowdermilk, Mt. Lake Park.
M. N. Wilson Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. A. E. Nine Thayerville.
Lilly Weimer Deer Park.
Laura Weimer Sunnyside.
Bella Pope Gortner.
Nellie Stanton. .. .Wilson, W. Va.
J. S. Gnagey Hauser.
Dessle Callis. . .Gormania, W. Va.
Stoyer.
Anna Bell Gormania, W. Va.
Blanche Browning, Bayard, W. Va.
Lucy P. Ayres. .. .Wilson, W. Va.
Minnie A. Smith Oakland.
Clara Little. .. .Gormania, W. Va.
Grace E. Browning Oakland.
Marion Leary Oakland.
Oakland.
Maud Browning Oakland.
Anna L. Tumey Oakland.
Frostburg.
Cordelia TVilliams Frostburg.
Alice Finzel Finzel.
Samantha Warner Finzel.
Norris K. Welch Deer Park.
Sally Beckman Deer Park.
Katharine Laffey Altamont.
Ida Harvey Altamont.
Emma Harvey Deer Park.
Florence DeWitt Deer Park.
W. O. Paugh Deer Park.
Vauda Thrasher Deer Park.
Bridget Maroney Deer Park.
Lorenza Calhoun Deer Park.
Blanche Inskeep Barton.
Anna Mason Lonaconing.
54
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
NAME AND ADDRESS
11
8
11
4
11
5
11
6
11
7
11
8
11
9
12
1
12
2
12
3
12
4
12
5
12
6
12
7
NAME AND ADDRESS
Elsie Custer Lonaconing.
Jean Ralston Lonaconing.
Edith C. Russell Lonaconing.
Janet Ayres Lonaconing.
Mary Poland Lonaconing.
Myrtle Custer Avilton.
Lydia Selders New Germany.
William L. Thomas Bittinger.
Verna Schrock Bittinger.
Bessie Kelly Bittinger.
.... New Germany.
Titus Delawder Swanton.
Agnes Bittinger Bittinger.
Ida J. Bowser Bittinger.
18
1
13
2
13
3
13
4
14
1
14
2
14
3
14
4
14
5
14
6
14
7
14
8
14
9
14
10
Wm. E. BishofE Kitzmillerville.
Merle Fowler Bayard, W. Va.
Marcellus Gannon, Kitzmillerville.
Verha Walker Dodson.
M. K. Turner .Oakland.
Anna Snyder Oakland.
Florence Browning, Swallow Falls.
Anna Deherry Hutton.
Sallie Kildow Oakland.
Merl Browning Oakland.
Gertrude Browning, Swallow Falls.
A. W. DeWitt Crellin.
Nellie White Oakland.
Lillian R. Calhoun, Corinth, W. Va.
HARFORD COUNTY.
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
4
1
4
1
5
1
6
1
7
1
8
1
9
1
10
1
11
2
2
2
o
2
3
2
4
2
5
2
5
2
6
o
8
2
9
2
10
2
11
2
12
2
13
2
14
2
15
2
16
2
17
2
18
2
19
3
1
3
2
3
2
3
4
3
5
Clarice Streett Ahingdon.
Nellie Martin . . . Harford Furnace.
Etta E. Reid Emmorton.
Charles A. Middendorf, Fallston,
R. F. D.
Florence Cronin Abingdon.
Annie E. Linsley Edgewood.
Mary A. Foard Magnolia.
Nellie McDonald Edgewood.
Cora Garrett Belcamp.
Grace Allen Singer.
Emma Jacobs, Aberdeen, R. F. D.
Grace Chaney Van Bibber.
Milton Wright, Prin. .. .Aberdeen.
Bertha Martin, Asst. .. .Aberdeen.
Florence Porter, Asst. . .Aberdeen.
D. Mayfleld Wright. Asst., Aberdeen.
Mary Osborn, Aberdeen, R. F. D.
M. B. McDonald Boothby Hill.
Helena Link Ferryman.
Elizabeth Skillman Perryman.
Bessie Zimmerman. .Michaelsville.
Nora Michael Perryman.
Bessie Warren Aberdeen.
Elizabeth Bradford Aberdeen.
Edith Harman, Havre de Grace,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Mary .T. .Tenkins Lapidum.
Lottie Dibb Garland.
Hannah S. Parker, Havre de Grace,
R. F. D.
Mrs. Annie C. Morgan. .Aberdeen.
Josephine Deall Glenville.
Alverda Harkins, Havre de Grace,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Mina Allison, Aberdeen, R. F. D.
Agnes Orsburn Clayton.
Jennie Grafton, PrIn. .. .Fallston.
Martba Grafton, Asst. . .Fallston.
May Eggleston Reckord.
Clara Smithson, Prin. .. .Fallston.
3
5
3
6
3
6
3
7
?,
8
3
9
3
10
3
10
3
11
3
12
3
12
3
13
3
14
3
14
3
14
3
14
3
14
3
14
3
14
3
14
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
5
4
fi
4
7
4-
8
4
8
4
8
4
9
4
10
4
11
4 12
Clara Stonebraker, Asst., Fallston.
Laura Mason, Prin. . . . Forest Hill.
Grace Foard, Asst. .. .Forest Hill.
Ogarita Webster Forest Hill.
G. Ethel McNutt Forest Hill.
Anna W. Lochary. . .Thomas Run.
Cassie A. Lochary, Prin., Church-
viMe.
Sadie Streett, Asst., Churchville.
Lula Hunter, Aberdeen, R. F. D.
Hattie M. Bagley, Prin. .Fulford.
Edna Standiford, Asst. . .Fulford.
Ellen F. Proctor Benson.
Wm. P. Stedman, Prin. . .Bel Air.
C. S. Brumbaugh, Vice-Prin., Bel
Air.
Annie E. Offley, Asst Bel Air.
Blanche F. Archer, Asst. .Bel Air.
Kate Ricker, Asst Bel Air.
Annie B. Carman, Asst. . .Bel Air.
Grace Wallis, Asst. ..... .Bel Air.
Lena Van Bibber, Asst. .. Bel Air.
Myrtle O. Smith, White Hall, R.
F. D.
Elsie Hopkins, White Hall, R. F. D.
Lucy Schuster. .. .Rocks, R. F. D.
Clara A. Tucker, Prin., Rutledge.
Lillian Henderson, Asst., Rutledge.
G. Ethel Archer Fallston.
Elizabeth K. Nelson Sharon.
J. Herbert Owens, Prin., Jarretts-
vllle.
Elh;al)oth Calrnes, Asst., Jarretts-
vlllp.
Mary K. Smith, Asst., Jarretts-
VillP.
Grace L. Nelson. .Rocks, R. F. D.
Rebecca Lowe .... Rocks, R. F. D.
Annie M. Shane, New Park, Pa.,
R. F. D.
Mabel Galbreath, Pylesvllle, R. F. D.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
55
NAMK AND APDIiESS
N'AMK AND ADDUKSS
4 13 Brltta Lowe Rocks, R. F. D.
4 14
4 15 J. W. Middendorf, Prin., Rocks,
R. F. D.
4 15
4 16 Bessie Forwood. . .Rocks, R. F. D.
4 17
4 18 Olga L. E. Black Sharon.
4 19 Cora McEIwajn, Pylesville, R. F. D.
4 20 Mary R. Kirkwood, White Hall,
R. F. D.
4 21 Ethel Devoe, Forest Hill, R. F. D.
4 22 Bessie O. Mason. .Rocks, R. F. D.
4 23 Hilda Devilhiss, Upper X Roads.
4 24 Lula Anderson, White Hall, R. F. D.
4 25
5 1 Vera Bennington Whitef ord.
5 2 Sadie Wilson, Prin Delta, Pa.
5 2 Bessie Owens, Asst. .. .Whitef ord.
5 3
5 4 E. Virginia Pardew. . . .Whiteford.
5 5 Frank Davis Street.
5 6 Alva W. Tull Street.
5 7 Margaret Foard Street.
5 8 Ida A. Wholey Street.
5 9 Helene Scarborough Street.
S 10 Hattie Wilson Street, R. F. D.
5 11 M. Susanna Nelson Street.
5 12 Leila Scarborough Scarboro.
5 13 Jennie Cullen, Prin Dublin.
5 13 Alice Galckin, Asst Dublin.
5 14 Mary Gilbert Street.
5 15 A. F. Galbreath, Prin., Darlington.
5 15 Ada V. Streett, Asst. .Darlington.
15
c^
IG
5
17
5
18
5
20
5
20
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
6
1
Lillian P. Kimble, Asst., Darling-
ton.
Mary .7. Devoe .... Rocks, R. F. D.
Mary Ij. Holland, Pylesville, R.
F. D.
Raymond Watkins, Rocks, R. F. D.
Hugh A. Evans, Prin Cardiff.
Elizabeth M. Harry, Asst., Cardiff.
C. H. Dye, Prin., Havre de Grace.
Charles T. Wilson, Vice-Prin.,
Havre de Grace.
Mattie OfDey, Asst., Havre de
Grace.
Sallie P. Galloway, Asst., Havre
de Grace.
M. Nellie Barron, Asst., Havre de
Grace.
Laura B. Tammany, Asst., Havre
de Grace.
Mabel Hyde, Asst., Havre de
Gra-e.
Josephine Wilson, Asst., Havre de
Grace.
Pearl W. Bristow, Asst., Havre de
Grace.
Annie C. Healey, Asst., Havre de
Grace.
Blanche C. Shargreen, Asst., Havre
de Grace.
Martha B. Chaney, Asst., Havre de
Grace.
Charlotte Carroll, Asst., Havre de
Grace.
R. W. Strawbridge, Asst., Havre
de Grace.
HOWARD COUNTY.
1 1 Eva C. Willoughby Elk Ridge.
1 2 Jennie B. Kirby Ellicott City.
1 2 "Elizabeth Meade, Asst., Ellicott
City.
1 3 Edith Christian Ellicott City.
1 • 4 Chas. A. Thompson, Ellicott City.
1 5 M. Aline Roueche Dorsey.
ELLICOTT CITT HIGH SCHOOL.
Prof. Thomas L. Gladden Principal.
Minnie Murphy Vice-Principal.
Herbert M. Lippy. .Manual Training Dept.
Bertha R. Brown Vice-Principal.
Annie E. Johnston Intermediate Dept
Ida M. Brian Primary Intermediate.
Mamie Scott .Primary Dept.
2 3 Elva V. Harrington. .Ellicott City.
2 4 Ella M. Merritt Ellicott City.
2 5 Effie A. Penn Alberton.
2 5 Antoinette S. Pindle, Asst., Alber-
ton.
2 6 E. L. Linthicum Elioak.
2 9 Annie B. Rhine Ellicott City.
.3 1 Florence I. Arnold. .. .Woodstock.
3 2 Mrs. Howard Saffel, W. Friendship.
3 3 .Jessie Hobbs Marriottsville.
3 4 Louise Lacey SykesvlUe.
3 5 Esther Selby Ivory.
3 6 Robert Bennett Ellicott City.
3 7 Etta B. Hanigan. .. .Ellicott City.
3 7 Mary Van Sant, Asst.. Ellicott City.
3 8 Nannie M. Dudley Sykesville.
3 9 Glenelg.
4 1 Mary E. Bounds. .. .Long Corner.
4 2 Naomi Leishear. . .Poplar Springs.
4 2 Nellie W. Gaither, Asst, Poplar
Springs.
4 3 Frank E. Smith Lisbon.
4 4 Burnice Barnes Lisbon.
4 5 Mabel C. Hinton Florence.
4 6 J. Bradley Hyatt Glenwood.
4 7 Lillian Hood Rover.
4 8 Agnes J. Selby Glenelg.
5(5
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
NAME AND ADDEESS
« O
NAME AND ADDEESS
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2
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3
3
4
5
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8
9
9
10
2
1
2
2
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2
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2
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9
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1
Emma I. Ward Daisy.
Emma E. Shipley Dayton.
Inez Grifl3n, Asst Dayton.
Margaret Ridgely Highland.
Bernice Slade Fulton.
Lillian Earp Simpsonville.
Mae .E. Childs Highland.
Flora E. Brian Clarksville.
T. M. Dickey, Prin Savage.
U 1 John P. Mudd, M. T. Dept., Savage.
6 1 Temple Basford, Asst Savage.
6 1 Mabel F. Jones, Asst Savage.
6 2 Viola Lankford Laurel.
6 3 Nellie M. Harn Guilford,
6 4 Mary Brown Atholton.
6 5 Thomas L. Maclin Laurel.
6 6 Ruth King. .. .Annapolis Junction.
6 7 Katie Warfield Simpsonville.
KENT COUNTY.
Virginia Johnson Millington.
G. B. Taylor Millington.
Mattie G. Hazell Millington.
Clara H. Bryan Millington.
Lelia N. Ware Massey.
Anna P. Ahern Millington.
Mabel Price Sassafras.
Helen Z. Davis Sassafras.
Ernest A. Howard Galena.
Elizabeth Anderson Galena.
Annie B. Weer Galena.
Anna B. Fogwell Galena.
Grace Sylvester Millington.
Lillian A. Matthews Golts.
Fred C. Numbers Millington.
Mrs. Jessie C. Hackett, Millington.
Mary B. Whaland. . . .Chesterville.
Ethel M. Solloway. .Kennedy ville.
Dora Powell Locust Grove.
Marietta Loud Kennedy ville.
Hannah Bell Kennedyville.
Bessie Wheatley. .. .Kennedyville.
Anna W. Melvin. .... .Millington.
Arsula Moffett Still Pond.
Mary J. Anderson Still Pond.
Nora V. Boston Kennedyville.
Julia Brinsfleld Millington.
Barbara Anthony.. . .Chestertown.
Mary A. Groves Worton.
Sarah N. Hessey Worton.
Eva H. Wallis Worton.
Mary E. Nicholson, Chestertown.
Sue W. Dunbracco, Chestertown.
Sophie Miller Lynch.
Elsie I. Crew Betterton.
Hannah L. Gooding. .. .Betterton.
Lolla O. Crew Betterton.
Ethel Lane Worton.
Jefferson L. Smyth, Chestertown.
Jeannette Gooding.. .Chestertown.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
E. Mabel Condon, Prin., Laytons-
vllle.
Lena Barwick, Asst., T;aytons-
vllle.
Nora J. Rabbltt, Prin Unity.
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
4
1
5
1
5
2
5
3
5
3
5
3
5
3
5
3
5
3
5
3
5
3
5
3
5
3
5
4
5
4
5
4
5
4
.5
5
5
.5
5
6
5
7
6
1
6
2
6
2
6
3
6
4
G
r>
(!
G
7
1
7
2
7
3
7
4
1
1
2
1
3
1
4
1
5
Mary W. Carroll .... Chestertown.
Laura R. A. Thomas, Chestertown.
Addie S. Hurlock. .. .Chestertown.
Fannie E. Stuart. .. .Chestertown.
Emma F. Davis Chestertown.
Miriam Leaverton . . . Chestertown.
Edith W. Harley. .. .Chestertown.
Owen C. Blades, M. T. Chestertown.
Char. P. Wheatley. . .Chestertown.
L. Nellie Pearce Rock HalL
Mattie Maslin Rock Hall.
J. A. Greenwood Rock Hall.
Mary R. Camp Rock Hall.
Estelle J. Biddle Rock Hall.
Lillian Maslin Rock Hall.
Emma Joiner Rock Hall.
Lillian Willson Rock Hall.
Edna Durding Rock Hall.
Gertrude Kramer Rock Hall.
Maud C. Alrich Rock Hall.
Helen T. Strong Rock Hall.
Arthur L. Greenwood. .Rock Hall.
Etta B. Croswell Rock Hall.
Loise E. Carroll Rock Hall.
Linda M. Morris Rock Hall.
Hattie B. Lewis Edesville.
Blanch C. Lewis Edesville.
Myrtle V. Durding Rock Hall.
M. Nealie Willson Rock Hall.
Minnie R. Watson Worton.
Caroline I. Smyth Worton.
Julia Nicholson Chestertown.
Emma C. Mills Chestertown.
Mildred N. Crawford, Chestertown.
Mary E. Mills Worton.
Myrtle Hoover Chestertown.
Lillian R. Stam Chestertown.
Carrie V. Ford Chestertown.
Mary A. Brown Chestertown,
Laura Lambert Chestertown.
Lucy Galleher, Asst Unity.
Blanche B. Cramer Etchlson.
Elizabeth Coe Goshen.
Llbbie B. Magruder. Rockvllle, U.
F. D. No. .o.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
57
NAME AND ADDBESS
a
NAME AND ADDRESS
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
6
4
7
5
1
5
2
5
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5
4
5
5
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6
6
1
6
1
6
2
6
2
Clara L. Harrison. .Galthersburg.
Daisy Cecil Grlftoti.
Maud Williins, Rockvllle, R. F. D.
No. 5.
Ksther P. Lnhn Cedar Grove.
Earry Abert, Prin. . . .Hyattstown.
Willis O. Rhodes, Asst., Hyatts-
town.
Mary C. Davis Clarksburg.
D. W. Shorb Boyds.
M. Maud Ashton, Boyds, R. P. D.
No. 2.
Fannie B. Condon . . . Germantown.
L. Cornelia King, Boyds, R. F. D.
No. -.
F. A. Pearre, Boyds, R. F. D.
No. 1.
Norine King Lewisdale.
Robert W. Stout, Prin., Pooles-
ville.
Emma T. Williams, Asst., Pooles-
ville.
Eleanor Luhn Poolesvllle.
Ida C. .Tarboe Poolesvllle.
Laura Moffett Elmer.
James Byrne Martinsburg.
M. Eleanor Cissel. . . .Dawsonville.
C. D. Luckett, Principal; W. S.
Crouse, Edith L. Ford, Lucy
Garrett, Elberta T. Rice, Vir-
ginia F. Brewer, Frances L. V.
Horner, Mary M. Brewer, As-
sistants ; Wilson S. Ward, Prin-
cipal Manual Training Depart-
ment. (School 4-1 is a High
School. ) Rockvllle.
Sallle Fontaine Rockvllle.
Charles "V. Hilton Beane.
Beulah A. Dove Rockvllle.
Effie G. Barnsley, Rockvllle, R. F.
D. No. 4.
Ida L. Isherwood Derwood.
Alice E. Hepburn. . .Garrett Park.
Emma M. Hughes, Silver Spring,
R. F. D.
Lena V. Tolson Colesville.
Carrie M. Fulks Burtonsville.
Viola L. Gilliss Spencerville.
Beulah Fawcett. .. .Silver Spring.
Marian Davis, Silver Spring, R. F.
No. — .
Fannie M. Snouffer, Prin.,Travllah.
Mary E. Oliphant, Asst., Travilah.
Prin., Darnestown.
Hattle J. Montgomery, Assistant,
Darnestown.
(This is a High School.)
Lillle M. Green Darnestown.
6 4 Kathleen Rhodes, Darnestown, R.
F. D.
6 5 Trujean H. Aud.. Quince Orchard.
7 1 Marion F. Manlon, Principal,
Bethesda.
7 1 Maude E. II. Dugent, Assistant,
Bethesda.
7 2 E. E. Crockett Bethesda.
7 3 Anna C. Pace Glen Echo.
8 1 Roger J. Whiteford, Principal ;
Sallle P. Brooke, Ida P. Stabler,
Isabel Stabler, Assistants, Sandy.
Spring.
(This is a High School.)
8 2 Maude V. Broome, Rockville, R.
F. D. No. 6.
8 3 Rosa L. Johnson Brookeville.
8 4 Clara V. Mace Olney.
8 5 Isabel B. Jones Brighton.
9 1 Ira C. Whitacre, Principal ; Min-
nie I. McElwee, Corrie V. De-
villbiss, Anna L. Waters, Lucy
G. Waters, Assistants, Galthers-
burg.
(This is a High School.)
9 2 Ida M. Hickman. .. .Germantown.
9 3 Middlebrooke.
9 4 Flora M. Hlnkley Cloppers.
9 5 Edith E. Byrne Galthersburg.
10 1 F. W. Watkins, Prin Potomac.
10 1 Florence P. Watkins, Asst., Poto-
mac.
10 2 Violet Clagett Rockvllle.
10 3 Cecilia D. Kilgour Rockvllle.
10 4 Edwin W. Broome Cabin John.
10 5 Stella E. Thomas Cropley.
11 1 W. H. Caudill, Prin., Barnesville.
11 1 Laura V. White, Asst., Barnesville.
11 2 Beulah B. Nlcolson Comus.
11 3 Altie Bartgls Dlckerson.
11 4 E. Claudia Clagett Dlckerson.
11 5 Anna P. Welsh Beallsville.
11 6 Pearl Selby, Boyds, R. F. D. No. 2.
12 1 John T. Baker, Prin. . .Damascus.
12 1 C. Byrtle Young, Asst., Damascus.
12 2 W. A. Baker Damascus.
12 3 Elsie M. Day, Galthersburg, R.F.D.
12 4 Ida E. Piquett, Galthersburg, R.F.D.
12 5 Columbus W.Day, Mt. Airy, R.F.D.
12 6 Jas.E.Duvall, Germantown, R.F.D.
12 7 F. S. Gladhlll, Prin., Brownlngs-
ville.
12 7 Lillian Baker, Asst., Brownings-
vllle.
Those marked with a dash, teacher not
appointed.
58
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
NAME AXD ADDEESS
XAME AND ADDRESS
13
13
13
13
3
1
3
1
3
2
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
o
4
6
5
1
5
2
5
3
3
4
5
5
6
1
6
2
6
8
6
3
6
4
6
4
6
5
7
1
7
2
Julian F. Walters, Principal ; Lil-
lian Chaney, Ella Robertson,
Sarah J. Williams, Blanche
Fawcett, Mary E. Kelley, As-
sistants, Kensington.
Josephine R. Wellmore, Principal,
Sligo.
Amanda B. GrifQth, Asst., Sligo.
Silver Spring, R.
F. D. No. 2.
13
4
13
5
13
6
13
7
13
8
13 9
Doris K. Cissel Wheaton,
Grace Birgfeld Linden.
Mary E. Dwyer, Rockville, R. F.
D. No. 3.
Clara B. DeMuth Lay Hill.
Margaret E. Schaeffer, Forest
Glen.
Corine Dawson Takoma Park.
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY.
Lulie M. Queen Beltsville.
Clara C. Gibt)ons Beltsville.
Emma A. Flester Laurel.
Hattie I. Selby Beltsville.
Charles N. Beebe Laurel.
Lottie A. Curtin, Asst., Branch-
ville.
Harry C. Stevens. . . .Bladensburg.
Carrie H. Shipley, Asst, Bladens-
burg.
Mary L. Walters, Asst., Bladens-
burg.
M. Blanche Mudd Landover.
Ella M. Nalley Riverdale.
Nannie B. McGregor, Asst., River-
dale.
Margaret A. Hawkins, College
Park.
Susie R. Henault Tuxedo.
Mary E. Nalley . ."Upper Marlboro.
Rachael Hamilton, Asst., Upper
Marlboro.
M. Gennie Mudd. .Upper Marlboro.
Maude A. Gibbs Croom.
Georgie M. Wescott. .Nottingham.
Emma G. Wilson Westwood.
Maud E. Selby North Keys.
Ethel Waters Westwood.
Katharine A. Willes Croom.
Maria C. Queen Waldorf.
Joseph A. Carrico T. B.
Margaret S. Underwood, Accokeek.
Eleanor C. Edelen Silesia.
Millard Thorne Friendly.
Nellie Grant Silver Hill.
Harriet Harris. .. .Camp Springs.
Xenia Haslup, Bennlngs, R. P. D.
Lillian Curtin, Asst., Bennings,
R. F. D.
Fannie Z. Tayman. . . .Forestville.
Celestia B. Young, Asst., Forest-
ville.
Mary Garner Good Hope.
Eflie L. Murray Hardosty.
Bessie Grant Leeland.
7
4
7
3
7
6
8
1
8
2
9
1
9
1
9
1
9
2
9
3
10
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10
1
10
1
10
2
10
3
10
3
10
3
10
3
10
3
L. H
S
L. H
S
L. H
s
L. H
s
L. H
s
11
1
11
2
11
3
11
4
11
5
11
6
12
1
12
1
12
2
12
2
13
1
13
2
13
Grade E. Boswell, Bennings, R.
F. D.
Ida E. Pell Woodmore.
Blanche Hyatt Mitchellville.
Florence B. White Aquasco.
W. R. C. Connick Orme.
Eugene S. Burroughs .... Clinton.
Daisy Blandford, Asst. . .Clinton.
Bertha L. Cooke, Asst. . .Clinton.
Belle Boswell Tippetts.
Elizabeth McGregor Meadows.
Emma E. Burton Laurel.
Annie B. Wilson, Asst. .. .Laurel.
M. Ida Duvall, Asst Laurel.
Laura D. Bentley . . . Burtonsville.
Alice McCullough Laurel.
Georgie M. Berry, Asst. . .Laurel.
Mabel C. Berry, Asst Laurel.
Elizabeth Ayton, Asst. .. .Laurel.
Bessie Catrup, Asst Laurel.
Roger I. Manning Laurel.
Margaret A. Edmonston. .Laurel.
Mary Sadler Laurel.
John G. Wehage Laurel.
J. G. Boss, Jr Laurel.
Ula Huntt T. B.
Wm. C. Tippett. . . .Mattawoman.
Seanna Smallwood. . . . Rosaryville.
Sallie Early Brandy wine.
Howard M. Dent .Cedarville.
Margaret Wilson Baden.
Belle R. Marlow Rosecroft.
Anna S. Blandford, Asst., Rose-
croft.
Annie C. Carroll New Glatz.
Agnes M. Wcschler, Asst., New
Glatz.
Lucy E. Lanham Lanhams.
Lillian E. Waters, Bennings, R.
F. D.
Miriam Penington. .Seat Pleasant.
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
59
2 G
NAME AND ADDRESS
NAME AND ADDKESS
13
13
13
13
14
1
14
2
14
3
14
4
14
5
14
5
14
6
14
7
14
8
15
1
1
10
1
11
1
11
1
12
2
1
2
2
Dena Altcherson Ritchie.
Emma E. Walker, Bennings, R.
F. D.
Amy C. Clark, Asst., Bennings, R.
F. D.
Mary Hook, Asst., Bennings, R.
F. D.
Bessie Gardner Collington.
Alice Jones Glenndale.
Edna E. Waring, Laurel, R. F. D.
Elizabeth Tipyett Bowie.
Maude E. Pumphrey, Asst., Bowie.
Bessie Cook Seahrooke.
Pearl Boone Glenndale.
Louise I. Mulloy Springfield.
Lulu Feelemyer Meadows.
15
•2
15
3
15
4
16
1
16
1
10
1
16
16
1
16
1
16
2
17
1
17
1
17
1
17
1
Ellen McGregor r^orestvlllc.
Blanche Hyatt Mitchellvllle.
Myra Duley Croom Station.
Mabel A. Robey Hyattsville.
Eva A. Palmer, Asst., Hyattsville.
Elsie A. Burgess, Asst., Hyatts-
ville.
Imogene A. Collins, Asst, Hyatts-
ville.
Lucy Mayo, Asst Hyattsville.
Josephine E. Wilson, Asst., Hy-
attsville.
Mamie M. Gleason Chillum.
Edna K. Tippett Brentwood.
Evelyn Lewis Brentwood.
Elinor Scaggs Brentwood.
Delia Nalley Brentwood.
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY.
Eva Spry, Principal. .Templeville.
Emma E. McKnett, Assistant, Tem-
pleville.
Florence Hall Templeville.
Estelle E. Antheny, Marydel, R.
F. D.
Annie E. Butler Marydel.
Susie S. Sparks Suddlersville.
Etta C. Brierly, Principal, Sud-
lersville.
Addle C Moore, Assistant, Sudlers-
ville.
Elva Reese. .. .Marydel, R. F. D.
Eunice Beck Sudlersville.
J. Frederick Stevens, Principal,
Barclay.
Emily V. Straughn, Assistant,
Barclay.
Mary Clark Barclay, R. F. D.
Annabel Wood, Principal, Ingle-
side.
Evelyn Ralph, Assistant, Ingleside
H. T. Griffith. .Marydel. R. F. D.
Mary Pennington. .. .Church Hill.
J. Ihos. Kendall, Principal, Church
Hill.
Emma W. Eareckson, First Assist-
ant, Church Hill.
Jane Rochester, Second Assistant,
Church Hill.
Edna A. Price Roberts.
Etta V. Seney Price's.
Elizabeth Friel Church Hill.
Isabelle R. Reeves. .. .Centreville.
Gertrude E. Morgan. .. Centreville.
Virginia Wood Wye Mills.
S. Pearl Cooper Centreville.
Edna S. Downes, Centreville, R.
F. D.
3 6 Etta Comegys Centreville.
3 7 Nina O. Vane Centreville.
3 8 Nannie M. Thompson, Principal,
Centreville.
3 8 Nannie Keating, First Assistant,
Centreville.
3 8 Barbara R. Harley, Second Assist-
ant, Centreville.
3 9 Clara E. Walls, Centreville, R. F.
D. No. 4.
3 H.S. Jas. B. Noble, Principal, Centre-
ville.
H.S. Lida Price, First Assistant, Centre-
ville.
3 H.S. C. Estelle Rose, Second Assistant,
Centreville.
3 H.S. A. Naomi Crowl, Third Assistant,
Centreville.
3 H.S. Nellie Clash, Fourth Assistant,
Centreville.
3 H.S. Margaret Lochard, Fifth Assist-
ant, Centreville.
3 H.S. John T. Bruehl, Principal, M. T.
Dept., Centreville.
4 1 Edith L. Keating. .. .Stevensville.
4 2 E. Ava Price, Principal, Stevens-
ville.
4 2 Mary E. Cockey, Assistant, Stev-
ensville.
4 3 Lela A. Thomas Stevensville.
4 4 Katherine E. Braithwaite, Stev-
ensville.
4 5 Lolita Bryan.
4 6 Elizabeth E.
Stevensville.
4 6 Lena Hopkins, Assistant, Stevens-
ville.
4 7 Lelia M. Walters, Chester, R. F. D.
5 1 Ethel Price Queenstown.
. .Chester, R. F. D.
Lowery, Principal,
60
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
NAME AXD ADDRESS
NAME AND ADDRESS
2 Ida Mae Dodd Carmichael.
3 Bessie Wood Queenstown.
4 Cecelia Bryan, Queenstown. R. F. D.
5 Elizaljeth Bryan, Queenstown, R.
F. D.
6 Wm. J. Boyer, Principal, Queens-
town.
6 Kate P. Downes, First Assistant,
Queenstown.
6 W. B. Downes, Second Assistant,
Queenstown.
7 Mary Butler, Principal, Ford's
Store.
7 Anita Butler, Assistant, Ford's
Store.
8 Edna B. Morgan "Wye Mills.
9 Helen Hoffecher Centreville.
10 Blanche V. Price. .. .Ford's Store.
1 Anna M. Mereditli, Hayden, R.
F. D.
Anita Harris. . .Hayden, R. F. D.
Anna Sparks. . .Ridgely, R. F. D.
Mary L. Brown Queene Anne,
Nellie Meredith Ruthsburg.
Lulu E. Bartlet Wye Mills.
Rose Coursey, Principal, Queen
Anne.
Ruth Hoffecher, Assistant, Quen
Anne.
Bertha E. Wallen, Millington, R.
F. D.
Mr. Tull, Principal. .. .Crumpton,
Anna C. Roe, Assistant. Crumpton.
Ethel B. Clements, Principal,
Crompton.
Viola Woodall, Assistant, Cromp-
ton.
Bertha E. Barton, Sudlersville,
Edna A. Bryan, Millington, R. F.
D. No. 1.
ST. MARY'S COUNTY.
3
2
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
6
"-
7
3
8
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
6
5
1
5
2
5
3
5
4
Virginia E. Hebb Scotland.
Helena V. Robrecht. . .St. Inlgo's,
Daisy S. Abeli Ridge.
Nannie Hebb St. Inigo's.
James Thomas Valley Lee.
Laura C. Hebb Valley Lee.
Rose Milburn Drayden.
T. Lee Mattingly, Principal, Leon-
ardtown.
Violet B. Colton, Assistant, Leon-
ardtown.
Elizabeth Adams Beauvue.
Mollie Foxwell Leonardtown.
Chas. A. Heard Leonardtown.
Elizabeth Davis Loveville.
Zach. T. Raley Clements.
M. Noema Wathen Compton.
Claude E. Guy Clements.
Charles Adams. . , .Mechanicsville.
Rosa I. Milburn Maddox.
Lorena Foxwell Hurry.
Webster B Herbert. Mechanicsville
Theo. B. Carpenter. .Budds Creek.
Mary P. Dashlell Chaptlco.
Dora Harrison Charlotte Hall.
Mauae M. Jarboe. .Charlotte Hall.
Lusie B. Chesley. .Charlotte Hall.
Mamie Young, Principal, Mechan-
icsville,
4 Alice L. Morgan, Assistant, Me-
chanicsville.
5 Mazie D. McGinley. .Laurel Grove.
2 Alma A. Wathen Oakvllle.
3 Edith Goodwin Morganza.
4 Erva R. Foxwell Hollywood.
5 Elizabeth Stone Hollywood.
6 Vacant, Sept. 18th, 1907.
7 Pauline R Adams Sandgates.
8 Grace E. Floyd Hollywood.
9 Agnes Johnson Hollywood.
1 Edith M. Holmes Maddox.
2 Mary J. Burch, Principal. . Oakley,
2 Mary L. Dent, Assistant, Oakley,
3 Wm. W. Alvey, Principal, River
Springs
3 Elizabeth R. Blakistone, Assistant,
River Springs.
4 Mary L. Simpson Blakistone.
5 Annie R. Gibson Abell.
1 M. Virginia Wise. . . . Jarboesvllle.
2 Helen B. Shermantlne.. California.
3 Mrs. Mittie Goodwin. .California,
4 Genevieve A. Hilton. .Great Mills.
5 Leola Graves Park Hall,
6 Marie Jarboe HermanvUle,
1 Cora I. Duvall, Principal, St
George Island.
1 M. Genevieve Baden, Assistant, St.
George Island.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
61
SOMERSET COUNTY.
NAME AXD ADDItESS
NAJfE AND ADDRESS
West Princess Anne District —
Sallle J. Conner, Princess Anne, R. P. D.
No. 3.
Jetta M. Pearson Habnab.
Marcia V. Potter Eden,
St. Peter's District —
Madge C. White Oriole.
Ada Ford Oriole.
Arinthla McNamara Monie.
Lucy V. Tarleton Champ.
Brinkley's District —
Rena H. Waters Kingston.
Ruth M. Tull Kingston.
Florence A. Dryden, Pocomoke, R. F. D.
No. 1.
Mattie Lankford, Pocomoke, R. F. D.
No. 1.
W. Stafford Jackson Marion.
Mrs. Lucy Scott Marion.
Gussie E. Haynes Marion.
Mrs. Lillie H. Dalby Shelltown.
Macon E. Carver Marumsco.
Viola Goslee Tull's Corner.
Pauline Richardson TuU's Corner.
Rose Tyler Marion Station.
Dublin District —
Myra Wilkins, Princess Anne, R. F. D.
No. 1.
Delsie Fooks, Princess Anne, R. F. D.
No. 1.
Louise E. Lankford, Pocomoke, R. F. D.
No. 1.
Sarah Dryden, Pocomoke, R. F. D. No. 1.
May V. Beauchamp, Pocomoke, R. F. D.
No. 1.
M. Gussie Lankford, Pocomoke, R. F. D.
No. 1.
Marian O. Mills, Princess Anne, R. F. D.
No. 4.
Mt. Vernon District —
Mary Briddell, Princess Anne, R. F. D.
No. 2.
Lillie W. Bounds, Princess Anne, R. F. D.
No. 2.
Arinthia McLane, Princess Anne, R. F.
D. No. 2.
Mary Pritchette, Princess Anne, R. F. D.
No. 2.
May Cannon, Princess Anne, R. F. D.
No. 2.
Myrtle Daniels, Princess Anne, R. F. D.
No. 2.
Fairmount District —
Susie J. Sprlggs Fairmount.
Herschel Ford Upper Fairmount.
Sallie J. Davy Upper Fairmount.
Rena B. Cox Upper Fairmount.
Lizzie Sudler Upper Fairmount.
Zenobia Miles Upper Fairmount.
Carrie L. Bassford. .. .Upper Fairmount.
Mrs. Ella Pearson. .. .Upper Fairmount.
Crisfield District —
Fred. E. Gardner Crisfield.
Addie Handy Crisfield.
Edna E. Laird Crisfield.
Blanche W. Holland Crisfield.
Mrs. Lethia Wilson Crisfield.
Priscilla Sterling Crisfield.
Lillian Burke Crisfield.
Herbert A. Lawson, Instructor in Manual
Training Crisfield.
.7. M. Geoghegan Crisfield.
Blanche Curtis Crisfield.
Ethel Johnson Crisfield.
Leila Scott Crisfield.
Lena Nelson Crisfield.
Oscar B. Landon Crisfield.
Willie T. Riggin Crisfield.
Kate Howard Crisfield.
Edith T. Byrd Crisfield.
Lawsons District.
Hattie A. Rayfield Bedsworth.
Edna M. Newman Bedsworth.
Ada Howard Crisfield, R. F. D. No. 2.
Edna M. Adams. .Crisfield, R. F. D. No. 2.
Carrie L. Gunby Marion.
Beulah Tull Hopewell.
E. Gertrude Curtis Hopewell.
Tangier District —
Sadie M. Parks Chance.
Mattie V. Scott Chance.
Beulah M. Cox Chance.
Smith's Island District —
Sadie F. Brittingham Ewell.
Ulmont Bedsworth Tylerton.
Winnie A. Leach Ewell.
Dames Quarter DistHct —
Virginia Carver Dames Quarter.
Maggie Ingersoll Dames Quarter.
Keziah Bozman Dames Quarter.
Asbury District —
Mrs. Cristie W. Moore Crisfield.
Benjamin F. Sterling Crisfield.
Mame Cullin Crisfield.
Westover District.
Pearl Pusey, Westover R. F. D.
Lillian J. Haynes Westover.
Mary Ritzel Westover.
Annie L. Furniss Manokln.
Daisy B. Miles Westover, R. F. D.
Myra Long Westover, R. F. D.
62
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
J
1-1
c
o
tH
o
NAME AND ADDUESS
fn'
o
NAME AND
ADDUESS
o
o
a
73
a
M
Deal's Island District —
Walter H. Davis Deal's Island.
Addie W. Bradshaw Deal's Island.
Sadie C. Webster Deal's Island.
Genevieve C. Dix Wenona.
East Princess Anne District —
Geo. H. Myers Princess Anne.
Chas. B. Morris Princess Anne.
Jane D. Wilson Princess Anne.
Nannie C. Fontaine Princess Anne.
Elizabeth Dougherty Princess Anne.
Andasia Purnell, Instructor in Manual
Training Princess Anne.
Margie E. Merrill, Princess Anne, R. F.
D. No. 4.
Bessie PoUitt, Princess Anne, R. F. D.
No. 1.
Beatrice Brown Princess Anne.
Nettie Pollitt Eden.
Bernice Conner, Princess Anne, R. F. D.
No. 1.
TALBOT COUNTY.
1 H.S. Sydney S. Handy, Prin.,. .Easton.
1 H.S. Mary T. Brennan, First Assistant,
Easton.
1 H.S. Alice McDaniel, Second Assistant,
Easton.
1 H.S. Henriette L. Mellier, Third Assist-
ant, Easton.
1 H.S. Amelia B. Tarr, Fourth Assistant,
Easton.
1 H.S. Gertrude J. Weidner, Manual
Training, Easton.
1 1 Annie M. E. Mason, Prin . . Easton.
1 1 Mary K. Gibson, First Assistant,
Easton.
1 1 Carrie B. Smith, Second Assistant,
Easton.
1 1 Grace S. Holmes, Third Assistant,
Easton.
1 1 Nellie Grace, Fourth Assistant,
Easton.
Mary W. Shillinger Easton.
Elinor C. Hughes Easton.
Bessie A. Gretzinger Easton.
Hettie I. Newnam, Prin.. .Easton.
Grace E. Slaughter, Asst. Easton.
Sarah V. Bridges Easton.
Delia V. Altvater Easton.
Henry Emerson Adams, Principal,
St. Michaels. i
2 H.S. Myra Rothholze, First Assistant,
St. Michaels.
2 H.S. Nellie R. McFarlane, Second As-
sistant,, St. Michaels.
2 H.S. L. Beatrice Corkran, Third As-
sistant, St. Michaels.
2 H.S. Edna M. Marshall, Fourth Assist-
ant, St. Michaels.
2 1 Addie M. Dean, Principal, St.
Michaels.
2 1 E. Imogone Caulk, First Assistant,
McDaniel.
2 1 Mary L. McDaniel, Second Assist-
ant, St. Michaels.
Elva W. Kelthley, Principal, Royal
Oak.
1
3
4
6
6
7
9
H.S.
:i
2
6
2
7
3
H.S.
3
H.S.
3
H.S.
4
U.S.
4
H.S.
4
H.S.
4
H.S.
1
3
2
3
2
3
O
3
3
4
3
5
3
8
3
9
3
10
3
12
3
12
3 11
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
G
4
7
4
8
4
10
4
11
.5
2
Edith Dyott, Assistant, Royal Oak
Drusilla A. Dawson Bellevue.
Sadie B. Bridges Bozman.
Louise C. Neavitt Neavitt.
Addison J. Beane, Prin . . . Trappe.
May M. Kemp, First Asst.. Trappe.
Nettie S. Martin, Second Assist-
ant, Trappe.
Nellie R. Stevens, Prin. . . .Oxford.
Virginia Bouldin, First Assistant,
Oxford.
Mamie H. Jackson, Second Assist-
ant, Oxford.
Erma B. Stewart, Third Assistant,
Oxford.
Hennie M. Merrick Trappe.
H. Lucretia Anthony, Prin. Oxford
Nannie I. Stevens, First Assistant,
Oxford.
M. Ella Smith, Second Assistant,
Oxford.
Myra Gibson, Third Assistant,
Oxford.
Ida V. Stevens Oxford.
Ida B. Marshall Trappe.
Alice Haddaway Trappe.
Nannie O. Dexter Trappe.
Isabelle ^. Mullikin Trappe.
Ethel Kemp Trappe.
Sarah J. Merrick, Prin. . . .Trappe.
Bessie Simpson, First Assistant,
Trappe.
Ella J. Stevens, Second Assistant,
Trappe.
Mary A. Rutter Matthews.
Ethel C. Reese Cordova.
E. Lela Bailey, Queen Anne, Queen
Anne County, Cordova.
Jesse Elizabeth Mullikin. Cordova.
Ethel E. Gannon Longwood.
Fanny B. Rigby Easton.
Agnes D. Fisher Cordova.
Pearl W. IloUingsworth. .Cordova.
Clara B. Price, Prin Cordova.
F. Leah Haddaway, Asst., WIttman.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
63
NAJIK AND ADDRESS
^ o
NAME AND ADDKESS
4 12 Annie V. Fisher Wye Mills.
4 13 Myrtle Y. Keitliley Cordova.
5 1 A. Margaret Edgar McDaniel.
5 2 Lena M. Watkins, Prin.. .Wittman.
5 2 F. Leah Haddaway, Asst. Wittman.
5 3 Birdie May Higgins. . . .Slierwood.
5 4 S. Edwaru Jones, Prin..Tilghman.
Sallie R. Gibson, First Assistant,
Tilghman.
Virginia C. Williams, Second As-
sistant, Tilghman.
.Tames B. Gibson, Prin.. Tilghman.
Lilian B. Mitchell, Asst. Tilghman.
Mary R. Hubbard Fairbank.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Surrey (Male High School) —
C. Edwin Carl, Principal. . .Hagerstown.
B. Frank Conrad, Assistant. Hagerstown.
Surrey (Manual Training) —
Luther Forsythe Hagerstown.
Surrey (Male Grammar School) —
J. B. H. Bowser, Prin Williamsport.'
W. H. Shervin, Assistant. . .Hagerstown.
Surrey (Sixth Grade) —
W. W. McCauIey Hagerstown.
Surrey (Fifth Grade) —
D. Melvin Long Hagerstown.
Surrey (Fourth Grade) —
Lula M. Smith Hagerstown.
Surrey (Third Grade) —
Nellie I. Rohrer Hagerstown.
Surrey (Second Grade) —
Maud R. Sperow Hagerstown.
Surrey (First Grade) —
Mary L. Zeigler Hagerstown.
Winter Street —
Geo. W. McBride, Prm Boonsboro.
Amanda Barr, Asst Hagerstown.
Estella Cochran, Asst Hagerstown.
Clara Bazel, Asst Hagerstown.
Eva V. Huyett, Asst Plagerstown.
L. Catheryn Ross, Asst Plagerstown.
Flossy Hoffhine, Asst Plagerstown.
Ida M. Watkins, Asst Hagerstown.
Agnes E. SchefEer, Asst Hagerstown.
M. Edna Hickman, Asst. .. .Hagerstown.
Anna M. Storey, Asst Hagerstown.
E. Rebecca Brown, Asst Hagerstown.
George Street —
Fredricka Kirkpatric, Asst., Hagerstown.
Anna E. Beck, Asst Chewsville.
Washington Square —
Laura V. Spielman, Prin ... Hagerstown.
Gertrude B. Bishop, Asst. . . .Smithsburg.
Anna R. Martz, Asst Hagerstown.
Antietam Street —
Clyde B. Stouffcr, Prin Hagerstown.
Albert C. PofEenberger, Asst. Hagerstown.
Kleora A. Sands, Asst Hagerstown.
Florence V. Albert, Asst .... Hagerstown.
Leah V. Schlndel, Asst Plagerstown.
M. Grace Boryer, Asst Hagerstown.
Hattie Humrichouse, Asst. .Hagerstown.
Mary S. Funk, Asst Plagerstown.
Mattie V. Myers, Asst Hagerstown.
Bessie K. Martin, Asst Hagerstown.
Nellie Hoover, Asst. ...... .Hagerstown.
Delia D. Parks, Asst Hagerstown.
Assistant Principal Winter and Antietam —
Mary C. Rouskulp Hagerstown.
Howard Street —
Frank D. Bell, Prin Leitersburg.
Mary B. Smith, Asst Hagerstovm.
Anna Humrichouse, Asst... .Hagerstown.
Camilla F. Schindel, Asst. . . Hagerstovra.
Orphans' Home —
Marie Zeigler Hagerstown.
Broadway (Female High School) —
John B. Houser, Prin Cavetown.
Emma B. Mentzer, Asst. .. .Hagerstown.
Ina Slaughenhaupt, Asst .... Smithsburg.
Broadway (Female Grammar School) —
Howard P. Hartman, Prin. .Hagerstown.
Laura C. King, Asst Hagerstown.
Broadway (Sixth Grade) —
T. Huber Koontz Smithsburg.
Broadway —
Sarah I. Adams, Asst Hagerstown.
Bess Katherine Keller, Asst. Hagerstown.
Grace E. Hall, Asst Hagerstown.
Elizabeth G. Biershing, Asst. Hagerstown.
Laura Taylor, Asst Hagerstown.
Edith Phreaner, Asst Hagerstown.
Sallie Solliday, Asst Hagerstown.
Leah Hammaker, Asst Hagerstovm.
Beulah Selsam, Asst Hagerstown.
M. Ella Cressler, Asst Hagerstown.
Carrie S. Lambert, Asst .... Hagerstown.
Mary E. Skiles, Asst Plagerstovm.
COnNTXj EXCLUSIVE OF HAGERSTOWN.
1 1 W. P. Wachter, Prin . . Sharpsburg.
1 1 J. Wesley Eavey, Asst. Sharpsburg
1 1 Mattie A. Lakin, Asst., Sharpsburg.
1 1 John P. Smith, Asst. .Sharpsburg.
1 1 Anna H. Knode, Asst. Sharpsburg.
1 1 L. Ethyl Rohr, Asst. .Sharpsburg.
1 1 Helen L. Harberger, Asst., Sharps-
burg.
1 1 Grace .a. Hill, Asst. .. Sharpsburg.
1 2 Allen L. Poffenberger, Principal,
Sharpsburg.
64
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
NAME AXD ADDRESS
XAJIE AND ADDRESS
2 Bertha A. Mumma, Asst., Sharps-
burg.
3 Mabel Cramer Sharpsburg.
1 J. D. Wolfinger, Prin., Hagers-
town.
1 J. Guy Weagley, Asst., Hagers-
town.
1 W. S. Fahrney, Asst.. Hagerstown.
1 Katie L. Scbnebley, Asst., Wil-
liamsport.
1 Mary E. Schnebley, Asst., Wil-
liamsport.
1 Nellie T. Reed, Asst., Williams-
port.
1 Mary M. Lemen, Asst., Williams-
port.
1 Katherine R. Bowser, Asst., Wil-
liamsport.
1 Lulu E. Winters, Asst., Williams-
port.
2 Kittle I. Startzman.. Williamsport.
3 Reba Slifer Williamsport.
3 Ima D. Stotler Hagerstown.
4 Daysye E. Frushe. . . .Hagerstown.
5 Wm. B. Hutzell, Prin. Hagerstown.
5 Edith P. Sprecher, Asst., Hagers-
town.
6 Blanch HofEmaster, Hagerstown,
R. F. D.
1 I. Keller Shank, Prin.Clearspring.
1 R. Quay Newcomer. . .Clearspring.
1 Katherine Lesher, Asst., Clear-
spring.
1 Julia H. Boswel, Asst. Clearspring.
2 Loulia E Shank Clearspring.
3 Victor M. Spickler Charlton.
4 lone Johnson Clearspring.
5 Carrie Grimm Clearspring.
6 Bessie W. Sterling. . .Clearspring.
8 W. Isaah Robinson. . .Clearspring.
9 Mary G. McCusker. . .Clearspring.
1 Maxwell Richards, Prin. .Hancock.
1 Hattie E. Brady, Asst. . .Hancock.
1 Mabel C. Brooke, Asst. .Hancock.
1 Mary T. Boswel, Asst. .. Hancock.
1 Mary F. Thomas, Asst., Hancock.
2
3 T. J. Funkhouser Hancock.
4
5 Mary R. Roney Hancock.
6 Elmer Hoopengardner. . .Hancock.
7 Louise Hawkins Hancock.
8 Blanche M. Creek Hancock.
9 Bessie H. Myers Hancock.
10
1 Harry S. Hartman, Prin., Boons-
boro.
1 M. Agnes Murphy, Asst., Boons-
boro.
9
2
9
3
9
4
9
5
9
6
9
7
9
8
10
1
10
1
10
1
10
1
10
3
11
1
11
2
11
3
11
3
11
4
11
5
11
5
11
6
Tilghman H. Smith, Asst, Boons-
boro.
Faye N. Koogle, Asst., Boonsboro.
Ena M. Cheney, Asst. .Boonsboro.
Ezra J. Moser Benevola.
A. Grace Baker Rohrersville.
Delia E. Faulders Boonsboro.
J. W. D. Seighman, Prin., Beaver
Creek.
Rhoda M. King, Asst., Mapleville.
Leila M. Manges Boonsboro.
E. A. Spessard, Prin . . . Cavetown.
J. Arby Brown, Asst. . .Cavetown.
Mazie Slaughenhaupt, Assistant,
Smithsburg.
V. Naomi Hoover, Asst., Smiths-
burg.
J. H. G. Seighman. .. .Smithsburg.
S. Guy Jacques Smithsburg.
Maude E. Huff Smithsburg.
Nellie I. Koogle Smithsburg.
Eugene A. Brown. .. .Brownsville.
Nancy L. Mumma Gapland.
W. D. Albin, Prin., Rohrersville.
Emma Grimm, Asst., Rohrersville.
John A B. Potter. . .Rohrersville.
Lucy C. Grayson Sharpsburg.
Aaron D. Snyder Trego.
Daniel H. Snyder. . .Rohrersville.
Chas. G. Leiter, Prin., Leitersburg.
Edward C. Weigand, Asst., Leit-
ersburg.
Gertrude Newcomer, Asst., Leiters-
burg.
M. Louise Zeigler. .. .Hagerstown.
Mary A. Wolfinger . . . Hagerstown.
May Wishard Hagerstown.
Mary H. Poe Leitersburg.
Virginia E. Bowman. .Leitersburg.
Chas. B. Neff Smithsburg.
Ruth Z. Poe Leitersburg.
E. P. Eyler, Prin Funkstown.
M. L. Trovinger, Asst., Hagerstown
Anna E. Hollyday, Asst., Funks-
town.
Sallle Iseminger, Asst., Funkstown
Nellie M. Reynold, Hagerstown, R.
P. D. No. 8.
Morse A. Younklns. . . . Weverton.
Lulu E. Clark Weverton.
C. J. Knott, Prin Weverton.
Anna Wolfersberger, Asst., Wever-
ton.
Almee R. Wilson Weverton.
Hugh G. Harp, I'rin., Harpers
Ferry, W. Va.
Nora B. Miller, Asst., Harpers
Ferry, W. Va.
Anna M. McDuell Weverton.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
65
2
S
y
11
8
12
1
12
1
12
2
12
3
12
3
12
4
12
4
12
4
12
5
12
5
12
7
13
1
13
2
13
3
13
3
13
4
NAME AND ADDRESS
13
13
13
13
14
14
14
14
14
NAME AND ADDRESS
O. M. Younklns Weverton.
M. F. Gower, Prln., Williamsport.
Mary E. Beachley, Asst., Keedys-
vllle
Eva P. Russell Hagerstown.
.7. Roy McCardell, Prin. . .Grimes.
Lena L. Over, Asst Grimes.
Edgar F. Long, Prln. . . .Fairplay.
Emma B. Burtner, Asst. .Fairplay.
Frances R. Mumma, Asst., Fair-
play.
Nellie M. Petre St. James.
Mary E. Grimm Roxbury.
Mary Bostetter Hagerstown.
Chas. T. Reese Clearsprlng.
W. A. Minnebraker, Prln., Cear-
foss.
Ethel Grimm, Asst Cearfoss.
Chas. I. Wolfinger, Prin., Maug-
ansville.
4 Elva V. Blnkley, Asst., Maugans-
ville.
4 Catherine Futterer, Asst., Hagers-
town.
6 Myra G. Kiracofe. .. .Hagerstown.
7 Mary E. Losh Hagerstown.
1 Barry G. Sheiss, Prin. . .Ringgold.
1 Mamie Steck, Asst., Smithsburg.
2 Maude E. Newcomer. .Smithsburg.
3 Vernon Wolfinger, Prin., Pen-Mar.
3 Blanche Ferguson, Asst., Smiths-
burg.
14 3 Reberta Steck Smithsburg.
14 4 Daisy Ross Smithsburg.
14 5 John Masters, Prin., Smithsburg.
14 5 Ersie Maugans, Asst., Smithsburg.
15 1 Lizzie Hege Big Pool.
15 2 Ruth V. Peck Big Pool.
15 3 M. L. Bachtell Hancock.
15 5 Hattie H. Rash Big Pool.
15 6 L. Merle Tice : Big Pool.
15 7 Edna M. Needy Big Pool.
15 8 Bertha Hiteshew Four Locks.
15 9 Daisy M. Martin Big Pool.
15 10 George A. Sites, Prin Big Pool.
15 10 Lelah C. .Johnston, Asst., Big Pool.
15 12 Mertye Renner Big Pool.
16 1 E. G. Miller Smithsburg.
16 2 Fannie Brown Smithsburg.
16
16
4
16
4
16
6
16
7
18
1
18
1
18
1
18
2
18
3
19
1
19
1
19
1
19
1
19
2
19
3
19
4
20
1
20
1
20
1
20
3
20
4
20
5
21
1
21
2
21
3
22
2
22
23
1
23
2
23
2
23
3
23
4
23
5
23
6
Cuarles A. Weagly, Prin., Beaver
Creek.
Maude A. C. Eccard, Asst., Bearer
Creek.
Mabelle Bazel, Prin. .Hagerstown.
Mary L. Martin, Asst., Beaver
Creek.
Mabel Kretzer Hagerstown.
Charles M. Clopper. . . .Cavetown.
J. kieffer Funk, Prin. .Chewsvllle.
Ira M. Newman, Asst., Smithsburg.
Katherine Rinehart, Asst., Chews-
vllle.
Elizabeth K. Speilman, Smithsburg.
E^dith L. Harshman. .Hagerstown.
G. Harvey Sprecher, Prin., Keedys-
ville.
J. Cleveland Grice, Asst., Sharps-
burg.
Mary W. Kitzmiller, Asst., Keedys-
ville.
Bertha V. Myers, Asst., Keedys-
ville.
Margaret E. Beachley, Keedysville.
Charles L. Grove Keedysville.
Omer T. Kaylor, Prin., Williams-
port.
Efiie I. Long, Asst., Williamsport.
Susye G. Kershner, Primary, Wil-
liamsport.
Maude C. Clopper. .. .Sharpsburg.
Edith H. Ditto Williamsport.
Joshua Long Williamsport.
A. Myrtle Lowman . . . Hagerstown.
Myrtle F. Blnkley. .Maugansville.
Clara V. Higgs Hagerstown.
Herman W. Myers, Prin., Hagers-
town.
Laura S. Krouse, Asst., Hagers-
town.
G. C. Boward Clearsprlng.
George B. Young, Prin., Clear-
spring.
Nellie Lemen, Asst,. .Williamsport.
Scott F. Pittenger.. . .Clearsprlng.
S. B. Metcalf Clearsprlng.
Emma Gsell Williamsport.
D. Webster Groh, Jr., Hagerstown.
WICOMICO COUNTY.
1 1 Bertha E. Cooper, Prin. .Riverton.
1 1 Myra A. Bennett Riverton.
1 2 Blanche Owens, Prin., Mardela
Springs.
R. F. D. No. 2.
1 2 Mary Brattan. . ..Mardela Springs.
1 4 Nellie L. Graham, Prin., Mardela
Springs, R. F. D. No. 2.
1 4 Mardela Springs,
1 5 Nannie E. Wright, Delmar, Del.,
R. F. D. No. 2.
1 6 Edna Owens Mardela Springs.
66
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
XAME AXD ADDEESS
L'
1
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
5
2
6
2
7
2
7
2
7
3
1
3
1
3
2
3
3
3
5
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
6
4
6
4
6
5
2
XAME AXD ADDEESS
George E. Bennett, Prin., Hebron,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Jennie L. Bounds Quantico.
Alice M. Pollitt Salisbury.
Katharine Bussells Quantico.
Katie D. Holliday. . Wbite Haven.
Emma Brewington, Hebron, R. F.
D. Xo. 1.
Jessie Taylor Quantico.
Florence Bounds, Prin . . . Hebron.
Blanche B. Elzey Hebron.
Hilda Howard Hebron.
Lula E. Smith, Prin Tyaskin.
May C. Hill Tyaskin.
Ida M. Taylor Wetipquin.
Closed White Haven.
John F. Phillips Clara.
A. Edna Windsor, Delmar, jjel.,
R. F. D. No. 3.
Ronie L. Riggin Pittsville.
Maude Brown, Delmar, Del., R.
F. D. No. 3.
Clara M. Culver Parsonsburg.
Chester Sheppard Pittsville.
Thomas H. Truitt, Prin,. Pittsville.
May Hamblin Pittsville.
Bertha E. Beauchamp. .Pittsville.
Minnie E. Anderson. Salisbury, R.
F. D. No. 3.
Pearl English, Delmar, Del., R. F.
D. No. 3.
Mattie Windsor, Salisbury, R. F.
D. No. 3.
Margaret Laws Parsonsburg.
Minnie Morris Salisbury.
Kate Darby, Salisbury, R. F. D.
No. 3.
S. Edna Laws, Parsonsburg, R. F.
D. No. 1.
Mary Brittingham, Parsonsburg,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Ida Morris, Prin Powellville.
Lucie M. Leonard. .. .Powellville.
Caroline Hammond, Prin... Allen.
Martha G. Huffington Allen.
Dora F. Jones, Eden, R. F. D. No. 2.
Margaret Whayland Eden.
Mrs. Lillian Price, Salisbury, R.
F. D. No. 1.
Georgia Reddish Eden.
Lillie G. Riggin Whayland.
M. Elizabeth Burriss, Salisbury,
R. F. D. No. 4.
Ruth Powell, Salisbury, R. F. D.
No. 1.
Ida C. McGrath Fruitland.
Rena Lankford, Salisbury, R. F.
D. No. 1.
Mamie Morris, Salisbnry, R. F. D.
No. 1.
8 6
9
3
9
3
9
3
9
3
9
3
9
3
9
4
9
4
9
4
9
4
9
4
10
1
10
1
10
1
10
1
11
1
11
1
11
1
11
1
11
2
11
12
1
12
1
12
1
12
2
12
3
12
4
12
5
13
1
13
1
13
1
13
1
13
1
13
13
1
13
1
14
1
14
2
Alma B. Vincent, Salisbury, R. F.
D. No. 3.
Lillian B. Ellis Fruitland.
Mai-y A. Colston, Salisbury, R. F.
D. No. 5.
Florence Wilson Lowe, Salisbury,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Ada Louise Scott, Prin., Salisbury.
L. Cora GilHs Salisbury.
Mary Cooper Smith. .. .Salisbury.
Belle Jackson Smith. . . .Salisbury.
Margaret Anderson Salisbury.
Mildred Dougherty Salisbury.
Ida M. Ward, Prin. .. .Salisbury.
C. Nettie Holloway Salisbury.
M. Grace Darby Salisbury.
Mollie E. Betts Salisbury.
Alice Toadvine Salisbury.
Beatrice P. Robertson, Sharptown.
Sallie J. Clash Sharptown.
Berkley Holmes Wright, Sharp-
town.
Alice G. Robinson. .. .Sharptown.
F. R. Shingle, Prin. .Delmar, Del.
Sarah D. Kemp Delmar, Del.
.Tennie Clayville Delmar, Del.
Susie S. Hitch Delmar, Del.
Dorotha E. Walker, Salisbury, R.
F. D. No. 2.
Pauline Goslee, Salisbury, R. F.
D. No. 2.
Mary E. Bounds, Prin. . . .Bivalve.
Nellie Darby Bivalve.
Nettie L. Huffington Bivalve.
.T. E. Tetter Nanticoke.
Edith Shockley Nanticoke.
Lucy J. Walter Jesterville.
Sadie Waller Cooper Clara.
J. Walter Huffington, Prin., Salis-
bury.
Grace Emory Reckord. .Salisbury.
N. Price Turner Salisbury.
Lizzie Hammond Salisbury.
Kate Van Cleve, Drawing Super-
visor, Salisbury.
Christine A. Richards, Music Su-
pervisor, Salisbury.
•Julia N. Waller Salisbury.
Mary E. Toadvine Salisbury.
Lula E. Wright Willards.
Anna L. Brittingham, Willards,
R. F. D. No. 2.
Beulah Melson, Willards, R. F. D.
No. 2.
Cecil V. Goslee, Prin Willards.
Lulo B. Bounds Willards.
Edith M. Ellis, Willards, R. F. D.
i>o. 1.
Mrs. Belle Adkins Pittsville.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
67
WORCESTER COUNTY.
NAME AND ADDRESS
NASrE AND ADDRESS
Lucy Pruitt rocomoke.
E. Clarke Fontaine. .. .Pocomoke.
William E. Davis Pocomoke.
!Mai"y H. Stevenson. .. .Pocomoke.
Venie G. Ilearne Pocomoke.
Sadie O. Powell Pocomoke.
Mary B. Puspy Pocomoke.
Jennie Bonneville Pocomoke.
Lulu King Pocomoke.
Ethel Dix Pocomoke.
Rose Marshall Pocomoke.
Laura Miles Pocomoke.
Julia Hurley Pocomoke.
Viola Pilchard, Pocomoke, R. F. D.
Eva Stevenson Pocomoke.
Ella L. Pilchard, Pocomoke, R. F. D.
Daisy V. Ellis Snow HilL
Ruth Brimer Snow Hill.
Nellie R. Price Snow Hill.
Minnie C. Davis Snow Hill.
Frances C. Truitt Snow Hill.
Arthur C. Humphreys. .Snow Hill.
Edna Staton Whaley. . .Snow Hill.
Julia F. Bratten Snow Hill.
Lida E. Clayville Snow Hill.
Elizabeth S. Richardson, Snow Hill.
Mary E. Parsons Snow Hill.
Helen J. Townsend. .. .Snow Hill.
Lillie Heward Snow Hill.
Annie S. Truitt Snow Hill.
Ella K. Scott Berlin.
Bessie O. CoflSn Berlin.
Mary B. Bethards Berlin.
Katherine Massey Berlin.
Jemima Massey Berlin.
Florida Jarvis Berlin.
Beulah Hudson Showell.
Fanny H. Scott Ocean City.
Sallie M. Henry Ocean City.
Nadine P. Showell. .. .Ocean City.
Mary A. F. Gillis .... St. Martins.
Minnie Robinson, Snow Hill, R.F.D.
Virginia Melvin Newark.
Margaret Vincent Newark.
Bessie Dryden Newark.
lOdith Stanford Snow Hill.
Ethel Bunting Bishop.
Rue Truitt Bishopville.
Florence K. Bishop. . .Bishopville.
Anna Ryan Bishopville.
0
8
5
3
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6
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7
Jennie K. Hudson. .. .Bishopville.
Helen McCahe Bishopville.
Ethel M. Davis Whaleyville.
Francis Hudson, Willlamsvilie, Del.
Alice Davidson Bishopville.
Viola Riley Snow Hill.
Annie G. Dunlap Snow Hill.
Lulu E. Moore Snow Hill.
Carolyn Burbage Whiton.
Anna Chathan Pocomoke.
Lucy Stagg Snow Hill.
Allie M. Bailey Snow Hill.
Carrie Watson Girdletree.
Willie Jones Snow Hill.
Lida A. Maddox Snow Hill.
Lillian Bounds Eden, R. F. D.
Roberta Gordy Eden, R. F. D.
Sallie Coulbourn, Snow Hill, R. F. D.
Theressa West, Snow Hill, R. F. D.
Olive P. Payne Pocomoke.
John S. Hill Stockton,
Nellie P. Barnes Stockton.
Annie L. Price Stockton.
Edna Bonneville Stockton.
Hattie Colona Stockton.
Arra J. Jones Girdletree.
Elmer G. Barnum Girdletree.
Idah G. Marshall Girdletree.
Ethel Redden Girdletree.
Stella Hill Girdletree.
Myrtle Paradise Stockton.
Emma Harrison Stockton.
Annie L. Watson Girdletree.
Nettie B. Carey Berlin.
Ella Massey Berlin.
Mabel E. Powell Berlin.
Daisy R. Wise Berlin.
Sallie K. Tingle Berlin.
Daisy Rayne Berlin.
Minnie W. Jones Berlin.
Henrietta Bell Berlin.
Pearl Boston Ironshlre.
Maggie M. Davis Whaleyville.
Harriet Bethards Berlin.
Myra Hastings St. Martins.
Mary V. Riley Whaleyville.
Angle J. Hudson Whaleyville.
Mamie L. Hopkins. . .Whaleyville.
Gertrude L. Donaway Bishop.
Amelia F. Donaway. .Whaleyville.
68 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY SUPER-
INTENDENTS^ ASSOCIATION.
Albert S. Cook_, Secretary Pro Tern.
Annapolis^ Md.^ December 5, 1906.
The Association of County Superintendents of Maryland met at
Annapolis, Md., in the old Senate Chamber, Dr. Alexander Chaplain,
President, and Albert S. Cook, Secretary pro tem.
The Association was called to order by President Chaplain at
11.45 A. M., the following members being present :
Alexander Chaplain, E W. McMaster, Milton Melvin,
W. C. Phillips, Frederick Sasscer, S. Simpson,
Jno. P. Fockler, E. M. Noble, H. Bates Stephens,
Earle B. Wood, WiDiam H. Dashiell, H. R. Wallis,
A. C. "Willison, Oscar B. Coblentz, Albert S. Cook.
John T. Hershner, George Biddle,
After reading and approval of the minutes of the last meeting,
"Possible Combinations for Joint Institutes" was discussed. W. H.
Dashiell, of Somerset County, spoke enthusiastically of the plan of
combining for Joint Institutes, basing his remarks on the experience
of Wicomico, Worcester and Somerset Counties. He suggested pos-
sible combinations in other parts of the State.
Dr. Simpson, of Carroll, stated there was some negotiation last
year looking to a Joint Institute of Washington and Carroll Coun-
ties, which would probably mean a Joint Institute in Hagerstown in
the coming year, as both Boards seemed heartily to favor the plan.
Superintendent Sasscer, of Prince George's County, spoke in the
highest terms of the Joint Institute of five counties held at the
Maryland Agricultural College, and said that it was a gratifying
success and that all were anxious to repeat it.
Superintendent Browning, of Garrett County, asked some ques-
tions concerning the future development of the Institute, and sug-
gested some means for making the work count towards the profes-
sional advancement of the teachers.
Superintendent Willison, of Allegany, expressed the view that the
plan of Joint Institutes will probably culminate in a State Summer
School or a State University.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 69
Superintendent Cook, of Baltimore County, spoke of the sectional
plan of conducting institutes in that county.
Superintendent Xoble, of Caroline, spoke of Institute work in that
county and a possibility of a Joint Institute with Talbot.
Superintendent Phillips, of Howard County, approves heartily of
Joint Institutes, and hoj^es that Howard County may join some
other county next year.
The Association took a recess of one hour, after which it
adjourned.
70 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS OF SCHOOL COM-
MISSIONERS^ ASSOCIATION OF MARYLAND.
December 6th and 7th, 1906.
Frederick Sasscer, Secretary.
Maryland State Normal School.
Baltimore, Md., December 6th, 1906.
The annual meeting of the Association of School Commissioners
and County Superintendents convened in the library of the State
Normal School at 11.30 o'clock this day. Owing to the death of
President Ephraim L. Boblitz, the meeting was called to order by
Vice-President M. B. Nichols, who presided over the sessions.
Frederick Sasscer, Superintendent of Prince George's County, acted
as Secretary. The roll call indicated a large attendance of members.
After the presiding officer's opening address, Dr. M. Bates
Stephens, State Superintendent, made his annual report.
Mr. H. H. Murphy, of the High School Teachers' Association, was
asked to make an address upon the work in advanced schools, which
he did. At the conclusion of his remarks he requested that two
days, instead of one, be allowed High School teachers, annually, to
attend the meeting of their Association. The question was discussed
by Dr. Stephens, Messrs. Willison, Wright, Noble and Simpson, and
then upon motion Mr. Murphy's request was granted, subject, how-
ever, to the approval of the respective County School Boards.
The first subject on the program, "What Plan of Rural School
Consolidation is Practicable?" was considered.
A paper on the question was read by Mr. Edward M. Noble, of
Caroline County. A discussion followed with Messrs. Stanley,
Nichols, Biddle, Stex>hens, Wright, Simpson, Willison and Phillips
participating. The sentiment was decidedly in favor of consolida-
tion and some valuable suggestions were submitted.
The chnirman then called upon Mr. Harry J. Hopkins, Chief Clerk
of the Comptroller's office, who read a special paper on "Sources of
Public School Revenues in INfaryland," which was greatly appre-
ciated.' At the conclusion of the reading, Mr. Sasscer moved a vote
STATE BOARD OB^ EDUCATION 71
of thanks to Mr. Hopkins for his "excellent and interesting paper,"
and Dr. Stephens proposed an amendment to the motion, that said
paper be incorporated in the next annual report to the State Board
of Education. On motion Mr. Hopkins was made an honorary
member of the Association of School Commissioners and County
Superintendents.
At one o'clock P. M. the meeting adijourned until the following
day.
Frederick Sasscer, Secretary.
Maryland State Normal School,
December 7th, 1906.
The Association re-assembled this day at 10.30 o'clock A. M., and
was called to order by Vice-President Nichols. After prayer by the
Rev. Isaac M. Motter of Frederick County, the minutes of the pre-
vious day's session were read by the Secretary, and approved.
Superintendent Wallis of Anne Arundel County, read a paper on
the subject, "Should the General Assembly Fix a Minimum Salary
for First-class Elementary Teachers?" The question was also dis-
cussed by Messrs. Nichols, Hershner, Browning, Coblentz, Stephens,
Wright, Beckwith, Willison, Worthington, and Cahill. On motion
of Mr. Willison the matter was postponed until next year.
The presiding officer announced the following committees :
On Nominations : Geo. W. Joy, H. Spencer Matthews and Frank
W. Nish.
On Resolutions : Edward M. Noble, G. Herbert Rice and Fred-
erick O. Miller.
On Membership: Earl B. Wood.
The next paper on the program was by Mr. Oscar B. Coblentz,
Superintendent of Frederick County, upon the subject; "To what
Extent Should We Introduce Agriculture in Our Public Schools?"
The views advanced by Mr. Coblentz were discussed by Messrs.
Worthington, Mills, Shoemaker, Biddle and Cooke.
72 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
The Committee on Resolutions then made a report which was read
by Mr. Wood.
•
Tributes in memory of deceased members were delivered by Messrs.
Worthington, Wood, Coblentz, and Willison, and the memorials were
adopted by a rising vote.
EEPORT OF COMMITTEE.
Resolutions of School Commissioners' and Superintendents'
Association submitted and adopted on Friday, December 7th, 1906.
"Whereas, it has pleased Almiglity God in his infinite wisdom to call from
his earthly labors Ephraim L. Boblitz, of Frederick County, some time Presi-
dent of the Association of School Commissioners and Superintendents of the
State of Maryland, a man actuated by the purest motives, prompted by a
high sense of honor, cherished by all who knew him, and loved for his qual-
ities, his virtues and his devotion to the profession of which he was an
ornament; therefore, be it
I. Resolved, That, while we accept with becoming humility the solemn
decree of Providence which erreth not, we wish to express our sorrow for
the loss of so good and so great a man as was our departed associate, whose
labors for the cause of public education were many and from which he has
been summoned, in the fullness of his powers, by the silent messenger of
death.
He was ever ready to take up the most arduous tasks of his responsible
position with a cheerfulness that made his work a pleasure and which com-
municated itself to those with whom he labored. His efforts were always
along lines best fitted to inspire higher ideals and nobler aims. His example
was one productive of emulation and encouragement to others whose footsteps
were faltering along the pathway of life. •
A man of strong Christian character, having been for many years Super-
intendent of the Lutheran Sunday School of Frederick, he enjoyed an envi-
able reputation among the leading educators and business men of the State,
the confidence of whom in his probity and integrity was never shaken during
his long years of service to those of his and coming generations.
When he passed through those portals which never swing outward, the
schools of not only his county but of the State lost a friend whose life was
spent in their advancement along conservative lines.
Words are inadequate to express our appreciation of the qualities which
endeared him to those with whom he came in contact, which challenged the
admiration and commanded the respect of all, which won for him the
boundless love of his devoted family, which delighted to honor him and
which was in turn honored. Be it further
IL Resolved, That a copy of this expression of sorrow* of the Association
be conveyed to the bereaved family.
Inasmuch as the "Angel of death has spread his wings upon the blast" and
called upon another of our honored and esteemed associates, Louis L. Beatty,
who long and faithfully served the people of Queen Anne County, bending
every energy to uplift and better the condition of the people by the noticeable
improvement of the schools of his county, be it
III. Resolved, That the Association suffered a severe loss when this dis-
tinguished educator was called from his sphere of action to the rewards he
so richly merited and which ever come to those who fight the good fight and
keep the faith, and it is the desire of the Association that a copy of this
testimonial of his worth be sent to the famly so recently bereft.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 73
IV. Resolved, That the thanks of this Association ought to be and hereby
are extended to the State Board of Education and to Dr. M. Bates Stephens
for their recent hospitality to this body while in Annapolis.
V. Resolved. That we commend Dr. M. Bates Stephens for the successes
which are gradually crowning his efforts for the upbuilding of the schools
and the education of the people and that we appreciate his endeavors to
introduce the most modern and successful methods of conducting schools
and the progressive movements he is now planning.
VI. Resolved, That we extend our thanks to Dr. G. W. Ward, Principal of
the State Normal School, and to those in charge of the institution for the
use of the building for this meeting and for their constant kindness and
many courtesies, which have gone far to make our stay in the city pleasant
and profitable.
VII. Resolved. That we give a vote of thanks to the representatives of
the publishers with whom the County School Commissioners have business
relations, and the W. J. C Dulany Company ror their kindness in entertain-
ing us while in Baltimore.
VIII. Resolved, That we do as a body petition the Financial Authorities
of the State of Maryland to comply with the public school law as to the dis-
tribution of the school funds of the State, several thousand dollars of which
are annually paid out as interest by the different counties, which condition
would not exist were the laws properly interpreted and executed.
IX. Resolved, That the Secretary and Executive Committee be authorized
to take such steps as they may deem best, prior to the next meeting of the
Association, looking to a better method of increasing the attendance at the
meetings of this Association.
X. Resolved, That it is the sense of this Association that the interest of
public education will be best subserved by further encouragement and
patronage of the Maryland Educational Journal, whether its name be changed
or not, v/hether its price be doubled or not, so long as it remains a local
journal, believing it is better to maintain a good journal at a fair price than
a poor one at a cheap rate.
XI. Resolved, That we, severally and collectively, shall put forth renewed
effort to increase the membership of the State Teachers' Association and the
attendance at its annual meeting.
XII. Resolved, That the Association appropriate the sum of five dollars to
pay the janitor of the Normal School for the extra service required of him
by reason of the meeting of the Association in this building.
A. W. SiSK, Chairman.
Eaele B. Wood, Secretary.
After making several minor amendments, the report of the Com-
mittee on Resolutions was adopted by the meeting.
The Committee on Nominations reported as follows :
President — A. C. Willison.
First Y ice-President — Chas. H. Stanley.
Second T ice-President — Geo. O. G^ry.
Secretary — Wm. P. Beckwith.
Executive Committer — Harry R. Wallis, W. B. Copper and H.
Crawford Bounds,
On motion of Mr. Biddle, the Association adjourned.
FREDF^RTCK SASSCER, Secretary.
74 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SECONDARY EDUCATION*
It is not practicable to attempt an extended review of this phase
of education in Maryland in connection with this report. The
history of education in this State covers a period of more than two
hundred years and the pui*pose of this prelude to the chapter is to
call out some facts relating to academies and -public funds for their
support, which may serve as a guide in tracing the high school idea
with which we are so much concerned at the present time.
The first effort made to establish a school in the Colony resulted in
the founding of King William's School, which was built on Capitol
Hill, Annapolis, near the site of the Taney statue. The institution
was evidently more than a primary school. Governor Nicholson
intended it perhaps as a feeder for William and Mary College, in the
colony of Virginia which he had helped to establish a few years
before. King William's School was one of a chain or system, for
the maintenance of which the General Assembly of 1696 provided.
It is probable that this is the first act of Assembly anywhere in the
Country which recognized a system of free schools by making provi-
sion for support. As soon as King William's School was ''on its
feet," then the remainder should be spent in erecting a school at
Oxford, Talbot County, and endow same with 120 pounds per annum.
As the funds increased, there was to be founded one school in each
county until each of the twelve counties should have school facilities.
But owing to insurmountable difificulties in laying duties and taxes
and in collecting subscriptions, there was but one school (King Wil-
liam's) actually started as late as 1717. In 1723 another law was
passed. It provided a duty upon pork, pitch, or tar, imported from
anj^ other colony, which fund was to be used toward the maintenance
of free schools. This amount was supplemented by one-half of the
fines collected for violation of the act. The General Assembly of
1723 re-enacted the law providing for one school for each of the,
then existing twelve counties, such school to be centrally located.
Each school had a Board of Visitors consisting of seven persons who
constituted a body politic with rights to hold property, fill vacancies,
etc. The schoolmaster was to have the right of his plantation and
the sum of twenty pounds — less than one hundred dollars — for his
services each year. In 1732 an effort was made in the Legislature to
found a college in Annapolis, but it failed as did other efforts to
found colleges until 1782 when Washington College was founded at
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 75
Clieslertowu ; Avbile three years later St. John's College was founded
at Annapolis. There was but little accomplished along the lines of
free schools from 1732 to the beginning of the Revolutionary War.
As the purpose of these introductory remarks is to speak of the
incorporated academies out of which our system of secondary educa-
tion has grown, the remaining comments will be confined to their
consideration.
In 1785 the State thoroughly committed itself to the policy of
giving financial encouragement to academies and colleges. The
money for these appropriations was first taken from marriage license
fees, this plan being substituted for the first bill to provide school
revenues by imposing a tax on bachelors. Washington and St. John's
Colleges were the only institutions to receive state aid until 1798.
The appropriations to the Colleges in 1784, like the Act of 1696, was
regarded as an effort to concentrate the educational resources of the
State; the Act of 1798 was intended to spread the donation over a
larger field and give the counties the benefits of the funds. In 1770
the two schools of Somerset and Worcester were united into the
Eden school which proved a failure. Washington Academy located
at Princess Anne, which was incorporated in 1779, became the suc-
cessor of the Eden school by sharing its donation. It is well to say
here that the first of the incorporated academies, which later
became so numerous, was Lower Marlboro, which was the suc-
cessor of the Calvert County free school. Lower Marlboro Academy
was incorporated in 1778. In 1774, the schools of St. Mary's,
Charles and Prince George's Counties united into one school which
was named Charlotte Hall. The following schools were also incor-
porated: Hillsborough, Caroline County, 1798; Georgetown, Kent
County, 1798; Easton, Talbott County, 1798; Centreville, Queen
Anne County, 1803; Rockviile, Montgomery County, 1809; Hagers-
town, Washington County, 1810; Baltimore College, 1803; West
Nottingham Academy, Cecil County, 1811 ; Bel Air, Harford County,
1811; Cambridge, Dorchester County, 1812; Union Academy, Wor-
cester County, 1812; Buckingham, W^orcester County, 1813; Brook-
ville, Montgomery County, 1814; Bladensburg, Prince George's
County, 1815; The Impartial, 1816; Liberty, 1817; Big Pipe Creek
in 1818 — all in Frederick County; Shrewsbury, Kent County, 1816;
Church Hill, Queen Anne County, 1817; Elkton, Cecil County, 1817;
East New Market, Dorchester County, 1818; Salisbury — then Som-
erset County — 1818; Garrison Forest, Baltimore County, 1817;
Franklin, Baltimore County, 1820 and St. James, same county, 1821;
76 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Denton, Caroline County, 1827; Upper Marlboro, Prince George
County, 1835; Leonardtown, St. Mary's County, 1835; Friendship,
1839 ; West River, 1841, and Anne Arundel, 1856— all of Anne Arun-
del County. As an interest in free schools spread from one commu-
nity to another there was a tendency to multiply the schools in the
various counties and in this way the number of schools receiving
State aid became more numerous and consequently the amount each
received proportionately less.
In Cecil County: Perryville, 1839; Washington, 1840; Port
Deposit, 1842, were added and also these schools in other counties :
Kent— Milling-ton, 1827; Queen Anne— Union, 1838; Talbot— St.
Michaels, 1838; Dorchester — Vienna, 1832; Cambridge, Female,
1858; Somerset— Wetipquin, 1834, Potato Neck, 1839; Calvert—
Prince Fredericktown, 1832, Battle Creek, 1835, Hall's Creek, 1841,
Plum Point, 1845; Baltimore— Pikesville, 1847, Govanstown, 1832,
Livingston, 1833, Hereford, 1837, Union, 1837, Powell's Run 1841,
Sherwood, 1843, Columbian, 1844, Green Lane, 1845; Harford —
Abingdon 1829, Little Creek, 1834, Cokerbury, 1834, Havre de Grace,
1835, Darlington, 1835; Carroll— Manchester, 1828, Oakland, 1832,
Deer Park, 1834, Carroll, 1837, Westminster, 1838, Union Town, 1838,
Wolf Bottom, 1839, Clover Hill, 1839, Freedom, 1842, Taneytown,
1843, Green Mount, 1849; Howard— Patapsco Female, 1833, War-
field, 1845, W^elling, 1845; Montgomery^Hopewell, 1842; Fred-
erick— Middletown, 1809, Visitation, 1846, Union, 1846 ; Washington
—Washington, 1830, Clear Spring, 1835; Allegany— Allegany, 1798,
Frostburg, 1839, Westernport, 1860.
In 1865 there was established a general school system, and inas-
much as the State donation for academies had become so subdivided
as to make the maintenance of the schools an embarrassing problem,
it was decided by the constitutional convention of 1865 to make the
several State appropriations into a county high school fund and
operate such schools through the county school ofiicials. The prop-
osition was antagonized by the friends of the favored academies and
two years later it was decided to maintain the integrity of the
academy by making the appropriation direct. It is now apparent it
would have been much better for the cause of secondary education
had the Act of 1865 remained a law. While a great many of the
academies, for various reasons, have been absorbed by the agents of
public education, there are several, as will appear from an exhibit
in this report, which still are sei^arated from the salutary influence
of a County School Board, as regards control.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 77
The time has come in a pre-eminent sense when the State must
dedicate a fund for the purposes of secondary education just as it
does for Manual Training, Normal and Collegiate education. A
liberal appropriation for high schools by the State is a necessary
step toward recognizing the importance of such schools and such
recognition seems needful to arouse and stimulate local interest in
this phase of S'chool work. Every year the relation of the school to
vocational life is better recognized until now arrangement has been
made for giving more option or election in courses of study. The
State school officials have adopted a Commercial or Business Course
and also an Agricultural Course in addition to the regular academic
grade work. The more electives there are in a curriculum, the
greater the number of teachers required to do the work. It is a
mof?t difficult task to persuade the County Commissioners to make
liberal provision for the high schools. Since the time has come when
the endowed academy has outlived its usefulness and the opinion
universally shared that all schools — primary, elementary and
secondary — should be under the control of the public school authori-
ties, there should be passed by our next General Assembly a law
repealing all appropriations made for schools whose instruction is
not bej^ond that given in our accredited high schools, and the
creation of a high school fund which should be distributed in some
equitable manner among the various County School Boards. No
school should share this fund unless it has been regularly inspected
by the State school officials and certified as an accredited high
school.
There are in the State, including Baltimore City, about thirty-five
accredited high schools. There should be set apart for their proper
maintenance and enlargement a fund of not less than sixty thousand
dollars which should be divided among the several counties where
there are accredited high schools on the same basis that the State
school tax is now apportioned. There should be fixed a maximum
number of such schools for a county and the State Board of Educa-
tion, after conferring with the county school officials, should desig-
nate the schools to receive aid from the high school fund. At least
ten thousand dollars of the high school fund can be obtained from
the amounts now appropriated to private academies. There is no
desire to suggest that the appropriations now made to the colleges
should be decreased; but there is objection that any part of such
appropriations shall be used in establishing scholarships for instruc-
tion which can be given in our high schools. In other words, it is
78 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
little less than waste for the State to make two appropriations for
the same purpose ; and this it does do when it supports a system of
high schools and then makes liberal appropriations to colleges and
other institutions where much of the instruction which is given is
no more advanced than that our high schools accomplish. If the^
amounts appropriated to such schools are to remain what they now
are, let it be made a condition of the appropriation that no part of
it shall be used for instructions in studies which our high schools
give.
Since this additional State aid is asked in order to meet the extra-
ordinary expenses incident to the introduction of one or more elec-
tive courses, it should be required of each school receiving such aid
to offer to students the election of at least one of such electives.
An article published recently in the Saturday Evening Post and
written by that eminent Superintendent of the schools of Chicago,
Hon. Edwin G. Cooley, seems so excellent in its sugge^ions, espe-
cially as they relate to the work of the high schools, that we give
the article in full :
COMMON SENSE IN COMMON SCHOOLS.
By Edwin G. Cooley,
Superintendent Chicago Public ScJiaols.
What is the trouble with our public schools ? Thoughtful parents
all over the land are asking this question with increasing persistency.
They are entitled to a fair and frank answer, for they do not raise
the issue in the spirit of the hypercritical public busybody pursuing
the vocation of professional reform and flitting from one crusade to
another, as the limelight of popular sentiment may chance to shift.
They are anxious and sincere inquirers whose deepest concern is the
welfare of their children, and it may as well be confessed, at the
start, that there is cause for their anxiety.
For one thing, the trouble with our common schools is that they
are not common enough. Of late the educational atmosphere has
been clamorous with the cry: "Democratize the common schools!''
While I may differ in my definition of the phrase from those who use
it most, I am heartily in accord with the doctrine itself, as I under-
stand it. To me this phrase means making the common schools more
common ; bringing them closer to the common people, adapting them
more practically to the needs of the great body of pupils; bringing
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 79
them into truer range with the life-work of the average boy and girl
educated in them.
Some educators may see in this statement a lowering of ideals.
The gunner who sends his shots high above the head of the enemy
may have exalted ideals of jjatriotism, but he would do his country
greater service if he would lower his aim to a point where his shots
take effect.
There is no denying that our public schools are doing too much
overhead shooting. This may have a sensational, almost heretical,
ring, but I believe that the soundest educators in the country will
confess to its truthfulness.
The great Huxley declared that ^'The educational ladder should
have one end in the gutter and the other in the university" — and so
it should. But that does not qualify the statement that our high
schools, for example, have been closer to the colleges than to the
people — nor does it render the fact less unfortunate. Probably this
tendency to overshooting in our public-school educational system
shows more plainly in our high schools than elsewhere. What is a
common-school education for, unless it be to fit the mass of pupils
for the practical duties of life? And if the high school leaves its
pupils with only a preparation for college Instead of a preparation
for life, when most of its pupils cannot go on into college, does it not
score a lamentable failure in efficiency and overshoot the educational
mark?
I am profoundly convinced that great harm comes to public-school
education in this country through the almost universal tendency to
make a fetish of graduation. Instead of making the high school the
People's College, the tendency of those who frame the curriculum Is
to make it merely a feeder to the university. And this false view-
point is inevitably reflected by the great body of pupils. Any high-
school principal will verify the statement that it is common to hear
pupils say: "I can't graduate, so it isn't worth while to finish the
course." Hundreds of thousands of pupils in this country cut short
their schooling and drop out of the ranks, every year, for this reason
and no other. In a word, they act from the standpoint that they are
in the high school to graduate rather than to learn, and they volun-
tarily sacrifice the year or two years of instruction which should do
most to equip them for the hard and practical struggle of life.
Would they hold this false and foolish notion which tricks them into
cheating themselves, if the architects of the public educational
system had not been inoculated with the same idea?
80 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
The effect of treating the high school as a college feeder rather
than a People's College is felt all along down the line of the elemen-
tary gTades. The course of study in the lower grades is made sub-
servient to the idea of high-school graduation in the same way that
the high-school course is framed to fit the ideal of the college or
university. The grades of pupils are put through studies which no
reasonable human being would assign them on any supposition
other than that of graduating from high school and passing on to
the college. And yet it is a certainty that only a small percentage
of grade pupils enter the high school, to say nothing of being gradu-
ated from it, while the percentage of those who reach college is
almost infinitesimal.
But concrete example is far more effective than abstract state-
ment. Let me give an instance of our present high-school training,
which is so typical that its truthfulness will be recognized and
admitted by any principal of a large city school. Recently I became
interested in a bright boy who was graduated from one of our high
schools and whose circumstances made a college training impossible.
On inquiry I found he was leaving the high school to go into a
factory. What sort of preparation, I asked, had his schooling given
him for the life upon which he was entering? His mother had helped
him to get his education by "taking in washing.'' Such a sacrifice
was worthy of rich and practical results. And those results were ? —
four years of Latin, two years of Greek, two years of German, one
year of French, two years of mathematics, a minimum of English
and history, and no civics or political economy ! And the trouble
was not with the boy — he had been placed at the educational feai-t
and had eaten what was set before him, ''asking no questions for
conscience' sake." The curriculum, the whole educational scheme
of the grade and high school, was responsible for his educational
misfit. He had a good start for college and a professional career,
but his equipment for making his way in a factory was about as
deficient as the imagination could well suggest. And those who go
the way of the factory, the store, the shop and the streets are
thousands to the tens who persevere to the university classroom.
From the fact that a great body of pupils drop out of the grades
of the city school when the demands of the compulsory education
laws have been satisfied, the importance of another defect in our
schools may be realized. I refer to the tendency to put the best
teachers in the higher grades of the high school. This results in
placing the instruction of the younger pupils — the greatest in nu?n-
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 81
bers — in the hands of the teachers who are least ''interesting," who
are least capable of investing study with a charm and attraction
that will arouse the interest and ambition of the pupils and lure
them to continuing in school bej'ond the point of compulsion. If
this defect in our common-school system were generally remedied,
I cannot doubt that the ranks of those who ''drop out" would be
substantially diminished.
Only a slight review of the army of the boys who "drop out" of
the schools of a large city is necessary to reveal two startling facts :
first, that they assign as a reason for their indifference the fact that
"there's no use going any more, bcause they can't graduate anyway" ;
second, that large numbers of them, as soon as this conclusion is
reached, use the school as a blind to escape work and spend their
time ''bumming" — a technical term used to cover truancy and a
"good time" ranging the streets and, generally, "shooting craps" in
alleys and acquiring a comprehensive education in vice and degen-
eracy. This they can do with much greater facility when they are
above the age covered by the compulsory education statutes. While
it is impossible to give statistics on this matter, it is true that a
very large proportion of pupils start upon this course of systematic
truancy at the point where they become convinced that they are
not elected to graduation.
I cannot escape the conviction that there is too much of a ten-
dency, so far as our common schools are concerned, to educate the
mass of our boys out of touch with their social and vocational needs
— too much of a tendency to make prigs of them and to give them a
dislike for any calling which will not allow them to wear nice clothes
and keep their hands unsoiled. All honor to the boy who feels that
he is called by his own natural gifts to do what his condition in life
fits him for.
The educational system which stimulates the boy to rise above his
environment and go higher in the vocational and social scale is a
good system so long as it actually accomplishes this result in a fair
percentage of cases ; but it is not desirable when it achieves this at
the cost of making a high percentage of educational misfits in order
to elevate a few into the intellectual or professional pursuits.
Common-school training should be a common-sense training
adjusted to bear directly upon the reasonable expectations of the
mass of pupils, upon the needs of the community and the needs of
the individual in his relation to his community. Probably many
sons of mothers who have done washing and other manual labor as
82 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
a means of livelihood have become professional men — lawyers, doc-
tors, ministers, teachers and college professors; but I submit that,
in the instance "which I have just cited, a more sensible education for
the boy in question would have been a solid grounding in the elemen-
tal and vocational studies — mathematics, English, manual train-
ing, physics and business subjects, instead of Latin, Greek, French
and German. And those whose condition and prospects in life cor-
respond to those of this boy are legion and form the great majority
of the pupils of the public schools in the larger cities.
After all, utility should be the supreme test in education. And
this standard should be especially applied in shaping the course of
study in the common schools. The statement that the curriculums
of the public schools will not generally stand this test may be a sur-
prise to many parents ; but such is the lamentable fact. Until very
recently it has taken a courageous educator to come out into the
open and squarely defend the utilitarian theory of education and
fight for vocational studies for their own sake. On the other hand,
there has been no lack of champions for the leisure-class theory of
education. It has been fashionable to contend for those lines of study
whose advantages must be mainly collateral rather than direct, for
general mental discipline and a broad liberation and harmonious
development of the faculties, as contrasted with a training calcu-
lated to fit the pupil for the successful pursuit of a vocation —
although, perhaps, a humble one. Those who have had the hardihood
to contend for the so-called "fads" — such as drawing, chemistry,
manual training and household arts — seem to have often felt it
necessary to make their defense along the line of the leisure-class
theory of training by arguing that these studies should be pursued
because they liberate the faculties, put an edge on the powers of
observation and elevate the mind into the altitude of clear and log-
ical thinking. For one, I have no hesitation in urging that the men
who make the curriculums of our public schools i)ut the emphasis
on the elemental and the vocational studies because a majority of
the pupils cannot hope to enter professional life, and should, there-
fore, be trained by the shortest and most direct cut to fit themselves
for the life of labor in shops, stores and offices.
One of the most important developments of modern education is
the recognition that all pupils are not alike; that some are of the
practical, executive type, while others are of a receptive and schol-
arly bent of mind. Under the old theory of education the receptive
boy made a good showing in his school career, while the boy of the
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 83
practical and executive turn had a poor standing as a pupil. But
keen observers of educationl currents could not escape the fact that
a high percentage of the boys who scored little short of a failure in
school quickly outdistanced the "studious" and "scholarly" boys in
the serious and responsible struggle of practical afifairs.
Certainly the facts have taught us that the restless, driving, exec-
utive kind of boy is of as sound and valuable timber as the docile,
studious and receptive boy; that he is as likely to cut just as wide
a swath in the world's affairs as the lad who "stands higher" in
class rank, and that he is as well worth educating as the "natural
scholar." And we are coming, too, to recognize that he is as much
entitled to a training which fits his special temperament and endow-
ments as is the scholarly boy.
In spite of the pessimists recent years have seen a remarkable
expansion of our democratic institutions; our industrial and com-
mercial institutions have not only expanded and multiplied mar-
velously, but they have grown more varied and complex. This
means that the call for new workers of the practical and executive
type has increased and is increasing in a ratio that we can scarcely
comprehend. Boys of practical and "motor" tendencies hear the
call for action early and with increasing urgency.
What is the result? If they are not held in school by a line of
instruction which appeals to their instincts they will quit the school-
room long before they should and miss those studies which would
naturally give them their best and richest equipment for the activi-
ties of industry, commerce and politics — studies which come in the
high-school course when the high school is even approximately the
People's College, instead of a feeder to the university, where the
fetish of graduation is the central shrine to which all eyes are
directed.
If I were to indulge in a word of prophecy I would say that the
high school of the future will be closer to the people than to the
college; that its curriculum will do more for the children of the
plain people; that it will make a broader and stronger appeal to,
and a better provision for, the boy who has small interest in col-
lege, but feels he must "quit and go to work"; that its course will
smack less of those studies which tradition holds to be divinely
appointed agencies for "mental discipline" ; that it will have less of
the cast-iron program and will less and less attempt to mould all
pupils to the same pattern; that it will give culture to those who
seek culture and he^p all to strike straight for the goal dictated
84 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
by their own natural impulses, whether that be a business or a pro-
fession.
More than that, it will increasingly put up to the pupil himself
the selection of his course and the responsibility of its faithful pur-
suit. And there is nothing better for the development of character
than driving at a fixed purpose with a clear sense of responsibility.
Our public schools will not be common in the truest sense of the
word until these conditions are measurably realized, and until the
ability of the pupil to build a gas-engine, construct a dynamo or
make a difficult chemical analysis is as highly recognized as the
ability to translate Virgil or Homer or demonstrate a tough prop-
osition in geometry.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 85
REPORT OF STATE SUPERINTENDENT,
ON HIGH SCHOOLS.
August 28, 1907.
To the Honorable Members of the State Board of Education.
Gentlemen — As required by Chapter 584 of the laws passed by
the General Assembly of 1904, I submit herewith a list of High
Schools which were inspected by our department during the past
school year.
These schools seem to meet the requirements of the law pertaining
to High Schools, they have done the work satisfactorily and I
recommend that, by your action, they be placed on the list of
accredited High Schools, of Maryland. It is the privilege of any
school, doing the required work of the curriculum and with at least
one assistant whose teaching is limited to High School work, to
apply for an inspection at any time.
Respectfully submitted,
M. BATES STEPHENS,
State Superintendent.
86
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
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88 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS OF HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS* ASSOCIATION,
Margaret M. Robinson, Secretary.
Baltimore, Md., December 7, 1906.
The sixth meeting of the High School Teachers' Association con-
vened in Baltimore.
About one hundred members went to Washington to visit the
High Schools there. They were under the guidance of Assistant
Superintendent Hughes and a Committee of Washington teachers,
of whom Dr. Phelps was Chairman.
In the afternoon, by arrangement of our State Superintendent,
they were received by the President of the United States, and after-
wards visited the Capitol and Congressional Library.
In the evening the Association held a meeting at the State
Normal School, Baltimore, at which Dr. George E. Myers, Principal
of McKinley Manual Training School, Washington, delivered an
address on the subject, "The Adjustment of High School Work to
the Needs of the Local Community"; and at which the Normal
School Glee Club sang several choruses.
A social meeting followed at which light refreshments were
served.
Baltimore, Md., December 8, 1906.
The Association was called to order at the State Normal School
at 9.15 A. M. by President H. H. Murphy.
Minutes of the last meeting were approved.
On motion the business part of the program came first.
The motion of Mr. Edward Reisler, Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute, seconded by Mr. Anion Burgee, Frederick, to have oflticers
elected at December meeting, present officers to serve till next
December, was carried unanimously.
The motion by Mr. W. H. Caldwell, Chesapeake City, that the
Executive Committee consist of the officers of the Association and
two others, appointed by the Chair, after expiration of the term of
the present Executive Committee, was adopted.
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION 89
After a discussion about makiug the membership fee fifty cents
annually', instead of twenty-five, upon the statement of the State
Superintendent, that the State Board of Education had appro-
priated twenty-five dollars toward defraying the expense of the
Association, it was decided to keep the fee twenty-five cents as at
present.
The following resolutions were offered by Mr. J. I. Coulbourne,
Havre de Grace, and adopted by the Association:
''Resolved, That a vote of thanks be given the Normal School Glee
Club and its Director, T. L. Gibson; to the speaker of the evening,
Dr. George E. Myers, of Washington; to Dr. Stephens for arranging
for the reception of the High School Teachers' Association of Mary-
land by the President of the United States; to Superintendent
Chancellor and Assistant Superintendent Hughes and the teachers
of Washington for the courtesy and assistance given in the visit to
the High Schools of Washington.
'That the Secretary be directed to convey the same."
The Association then proceeded to a discussion of the topics on
the program as follows:
The first topic : ''Are the High Schools, Rural and Town, As at
Present Organized, Meeting the Needs of the Community? If Not,
How Can They Be Made To Do So?" was discussed by Messrs.
Amon Burgee, Frederick; William Stedman, Bel Air; and H. O.
Sampson, Agricultural High School, Calvert, Cecil County,
The discussion of the second topic, "Should We Have Electives
In Our High Schools? If So, Should They Be By Courses or
Subjects?" was led by Messrs. S. S. Handy, Easton; Arthur Smith,
Lonaconing (in place of Mr. Howard Hill, of Cumberland, who was
absent) ; and Mr. Soper, Principal Baltimore City College.
Dr. Ward spoke of the relation of the High Schools to the Normal
School and of the Normal School to the teacher of the State.
Miss Dallam, of the Western High School, Baltimore, spoke of
the needs of a State University.
On motion of Mr. S. S. Handy, Easton, the following committee
on elective courses was appointed: Robert H. Wright, Sydney S.
Handy, George F. Morelock.
The following motion by Mr. J. M. Gambrill was adopted:
"Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Association that the
money now appropriated by the State to aid secondary instruction
in private institutions, should form a State High School fund for
accredited High Schools, and that the Executive Committee be
90 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
directed to co-operate with the State' Superintendent in an effort to
obtain this legislation."
The meeting adjourned to the gymnasium where luncheon was
served. President Murph}^ acted as toastmaster and Superinten-
dent Stephens, Dr. Ward, Superintendent Van Sickle, Mr. J. M.
Gambrill, Dr. Remsen and Governor Warfield responded to toasts.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 91
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
The General Assembly of 1868 made provision for the Maryland
State Normal School located in Baltimore. It has always been
supported "by a special appropriation, which was charged to the
school fund raised by the State school tax. Professor M. A. Newell,
one of the ablest educators of the country, was principal of the
school from its organization until 1890. The school has always
sustained a close relation to general public school interests — not
alone because it was the only Normal School in the State, prior to
1896, but also for the reason that until 1900 the Principal of the
Maryland State Normal School was, ex officio, vState Superinten-
dent.
In 189G, a Normal Department w^as organized at Washington
College, Chestertown, and an annual appropriation of Twenty-five
Hundred (|2,500) Dollars was made for its support. The control
of the Normal Department was placed in the hands of the Board
of Governors of the College.
The General Assembly of 1898 had included in the appropriation
bill of 1899 an item of Twenty Thousand (|20,000) Dollars for the
erection of a building at Frostburg to be known as State Normal
School No. 2. It further provided Five Thousand ($5,000)
Dollars, annually, for support. The General Assembly of 1904
increased the appropriation for Frostburg Normal to Seven
Thousand Five Hundred (|7,500) Dollars and that for the Normal
Department of Washington College to Four Thousand and Five
Hundred (|4,500) Dollars, annually. The appropriation of Twenty
Thousand (|20,000) Dollars for the Maryland State Normal School
remained the same, but a special appropriation of One Thousand
(|1,000) Dollars, annually, for repairs was added. It will thus be
seen that the State is S'pending, annually, Thirty-three Thousand
(133,000) Dollars to encourage the education and training of per-
sons for the duties of teaching. It is somewhat disappointing, when
we remember that in face of the much larger expenditure for this
purpose, there does not seem to be a corresponding increase in the
number of Normal School graduates. In fact, the total number of
graduates from the three institutions, viz : Maryland State Normal,
Frostburg, and the Normal Department of Washington College, as
will be seen from the accompanying reports, is smaller than the
92 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
number graduated in a single class from the Maryland State
Normal a few years ago. What are the reasons for this poor
showing?
There is no disposition to speak disparagingly of the progress we
have made, but it is a fact which is undeniable, that trained teachers
are not yet properly appreciated. The Normal graduate, save in a
few counties, is on about the same footing with the High School
graduate, or possibly the product of a grammar school. There is a
sentiment among school trustees that the candidate for the position
of teacher must have experience, and this idea has been carried to a
foolish extreme. Experience, after all, is the best teacher; but
there are many experienced teachers who are failures, notwithstand-
ing their contact with school conditions. It often happens that
experience counts for so much that no effort is made to learn with
what success the applicant taught. It happens frequently that a
graduate of some high or grammar school, with a record of one
year's teaching experience, stands a better chance for appointment
than a Normal School graduate who has never taught. The person
who has dedicated four years of her life (two years, if a graduate
of an accredited High School) to a preparation for teaching, and
who has spent quite a sum of money in order to put on the neces-
sary equipment to meet its demands, should be preferred in the
matter of appointments, provided she has been well educated and
properly trained for the work. Unless county school officials and
local school trustees are willing to give this recognition and pro-
tection, the number of Normal School graduates will steadily decline
until we reach a point where it will be impracticable to maintain
the Normal School. Forty years of experience with Normal School
training should guarantee better conditions and a stronger popular
recognition of the qualifications of the trained teacher. Evidently
there is something wrong somewhere, and the sooner we discover
the fault and apply the remedy the better it will be for all con-
cerned. We must have more graduates considering the large appro-
priation for Normal training, or we should change our policy
toward these schools.
The reason just advanced, viz: a discrimination by officials and
trustees against Normal graduates, — has had its effect on this
phase of our work, and the very low salaries paid even our trained-
teachers is proving ruinous to the idea of training for teaching. In
the ministry, where men are called to the work, there is an implied
promise that "food and raiment" are forthcoming. In all other
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 93
callings and vocations, the remuneration must be somewhat in
keeping with the character of the work and the preparation required
to meet its duties. The salary of the average teacher in the counties
of the State hangs dangerously close to the $300 — minimum.
Taking into account the purchasing power of this amount, it is safe
to say that the teacher's remuneration is less today than ever before
since 1865, when the first school system was inaugurated. Hence,
is it reasonable to assume that, with no certainty of preferment in
filling teaching positions, with salaries the lowest in the history of
our school system, and the requirements of the Normal School
curriculum greater than heretofore, young men and young ladies
will dedicate the necessary time and money to obtain a Normal
School certificate, when they can prepare for other vocations where
remuneration is more attractive, and with less work and responsi-
bility? The characteristics of human nature are against such an
assumption.
It follows then, that we must either increase the salaries of
Normal graduates to an amount much larger than is now paid, or
we must make it easier for them to obtain certificates. The
standard of teaching should not be lowered, because the sacred
interests of education should not be committed to inefficient hands.
But what is the outlook for larger appropriations? Those who are
most hopeful do not feel sanguine that the State school tax rate
will be raised and all agree that it is a most difficult task to per-
suade County Commissioners to raise the local school tax rate.
Our efforts should be directed to the latter proposition. After all,
there has been but little organized effort to arouse a local interest
in larger school appropriations. If this cannot be done, the prob-
ability grows in favor of lowering the standard in qualifications for
teaching.
If young men and women come to the conclusion that they can-
not afford to graduate at the High School and then spend two more
years at the Normal in order to teach for three or four hundred
dollars salary, it naturally follows our Normal Schools will lose
their patronage and, finally, will close their doors. Suppose this
condition were to arise — then what would we do to fit persons for
teaching? One plan which suggests itself is to establish training
schools in the counties — one school for each county where there is
an accredited High School. If there be in the county an accredited
High School, the State Board of Education could prescribe a two
years' course in Pedagogy to be elective for third and fourth years
94 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
of the High School conrse, just as it has been made possible to elect
a commercial course. In this way, very many would remain and
complete the course because, upon its completion, they are ready to
enter upon a special work with no further requirement of time or
money. Certainly this plan would attract to the sphere of teaching
many more than we are now getting.
How well trained would they be when they finish the teachers'
course in the High School ? Let's see ! They have in the matter of
scholarship the essential subjects which are taught in secondary
schools. Some of the subjects which go with the High School
curriculum must be omitted in order to give opportunity to ^udy
the subjects which are associated with teaching. In the matter of
practice work, there is full opportunity. Indeed this is an immense
advantage which our Normal Schools (except Frostburg) do not
possess. An arrangement with the County Superintendent can be
made, possibly, which will permit the seniors of the teachers' train-
ing course to do substitute teaching in various schools where sub-
stitutes may be required. The primary and intermediate classes
of the school can be utilized for practice work and this guarantees
opportunity for practice.
Who will have charge of the pedagogical work? If thirty-three
thousand dollars were divided among the various counties with
which to establish teachers' training courses, it will be seen that
there will be an average of more than fourteen hundred dollars for
each county. For one thousand dollars, possibly, a good Normal
School instructor could be employed, who would have charge of the
pedagogical work and from the nature of the case become for the
whole county an expert supervisor of methods of teaching. The
influence of such an instructor on the general school work of the
county would be salutary.
The graduates of these training schools would receive certificates
authorizing them to teach in elementary schools. It is generally
recognized by the National Educational Association that the
scholarly attainments of high school graduates will meet in a satis-
factory way the demands of teaching in primary and elementary
school grades. Hence, in such an arrangement the matter of
knowledge is regarded and it would seem that the plan would bring
to the schools a larger number of trained teachers — certainly a
much larger number who have enjoyed the excellent advantages of
practice teaching.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 95
It may be possible that many of our Normal School graduates
have failed to meet a fair expectation on the part of the public,
because the opportunity to demonstrate their qualifications or the
lack of them was not present at the Normal School which they
attended. We cannot establish confidence in this class of teachers
until we stop sending out even a small percentage who fail. In the
county training school, it would be easier to detect inefficiency on
the part of those who aspire to teach, and certainly it would be less
embarrassing to weed out of the class those who show no aptitude
than in the Normal, where students had been sent at considerable
sacrifice.
Notwithstanding the excellent curriculum which has been pre-
scribed for our State Normal Schools, it is a fact that very few
graduates are elected principals of grammar schools. Such
teachers and also principals of High Schools are largely college
graduates, and because of this condition, the Normal Schools prac-
tically fit none except teachers of elementary schools.
If the State were even to change its policy in the matter of
preparing teachers for schoolroom duties and depend on some
scheme like the one herewith suggested, it would be important to
have the appointments of all expert pedagogical teachers confirmed
by the State Board; questions for final examinations prepared by
tlie State school authorities and certificates issued by the State
TJoard of Education.
If the State adheres to its present plan of training teachers, the
General Assembly should consider the advisability of furnishing
for each Normal institution a practice school, provide dormitories
for the students where the right kind of supervision may be exer-
cised and stipulate that a scholarship covers not alone tuition but
hoard, for which the State must pay. It would seem that the State
must offer this extra inducement of board, if our best young men
and women are to be attracted to our Normal Schools in sufficient
numbers to supply the demands for trained teachers.
ANOTHER PLAN.
There could be maintained in each accredited High School located
at the county seat a county training school, where an elective
pedagogical course of two years (tenth and eleventh year grades)
shall be offered. All who may wish to teach shall be required to
take the pedagogical course. The teacher of pedagogics should be
96 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
an expert, and to throw a safeguard about this position, the
appointment to be made by the County School Board should be
confirmed by the State Board of Education. The County Super-
intendent may be required to approve the scheme of final examina-
tions for the graduates of the teachers' training class and the
diploma, which shall be a license to teach for a definite period, may
be extended by the County Superintendent and afterwards renewed,
as he now renews and extends other certificates. These certificates
will authorize the holder thereof to teach in the primary and
elementary schools only.
If we should arrange for the county training schools, the Mary-
land State Normal School would be sufficient for other require-
ments of Normal School education and there would be need at it
only for a two years' Normal course. The first and second academic
years as now arranged could be abolished. Such graduates of the
county training schools, as may be approved by the County Super-
intendent and the training teacher, shall be allowed to enter the
Normal course and take either a one or a two years' course, accord-
ing as they may wish either a State certificate to teach in the
primary and elementary grades, or, if the two j^ears' course is taken,
to receive a certificate which will certify to their qualifications to
fill grammar school principalships and positions in High School
grades. Students who complete one year of the Normal course and
who wish later to finish the course should receive from the principal
of the school a certificate which, upon the approval of the County
Superintendent, shall become . a license to teach in any of the
primary or elementary schools of said county.
Under these conditions the expenses of the Maryland State
Normal School can be very much reduced because the number of
classes has been reduced one-half. The Model School should be
retained, although its need would not then be as great as it is under
the present system. One of the main reasons for a new Normal
School to be built outside of the city limits is to insure a good
practice school. This need has been felt very keenly ever since the
present Normal School was inaugurated. Should the county train-
ing schools become the feeders of the Normal School, the students
will have enjoyed two years of practice teaching where conditions
have been ideal for practice work; hence the requirements on the
Model School will be fewer and can be met by the present arrange-
ment. This plan relieves the necessity of building a new Normal
School at a probable cost of a quarter of a million of dollars. The
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 97
plan makes possible trained teachers for all the elementary and
grammar schools at a minimum cost and sacrifice of time and
brings into each county an expert training teacher, whose influence
on the entire teaching corps will be most salutary.
But how about our High Schools? The fact is the average High
School principal never received any pedagogical training. He ha.s
been appointed solely because he was a graduate of some college.
A lack of pedagogical knowledge is, perhaps, excusable the higher
the grade work required to be taught, but we all know the principal
of the school which contains the higher grades would be better
qualified for his work if he had been given a course in pedagogy.
We can easily make provision for at least some of these principal-
ships. The General Assembly makes rather liberal appropriations,
annually, for the Johns Hopkins University, Western Maryland,
St. John's and Washington Colleges. Some of these scholarships
are conditioned on a pledge on the part of the holder of a scholar-
ship to teach for a period of two years. The General Assembly can
easily condition the appropriation on the provision that the Univer-
sity or College, receiving a State donation, shall maintain a two
years' course in pedagogy, which must be pursued by all students
who hold scholarships. This scheme, if put into operation, would
be attended by but little additional cost to the State and would
provide trained teachers for all the primary and elementary schools,
and for the High Schools a supply of teachers who had been given
training in professional subjects. However much we may be
inclined to extensive preparation and training on the part of those
who are to train future citizens, we must consider plans for this
preparation which are not too disproportionate with the remunera-
tion our county teachers receive. The time seems ripe for a depar-
ture from our present system of preparing and training teachers,
and we should go before the next General Assembly with a feasible
plan and ask that the same be enacted into law.
98 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF MARYLAND STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL.
Baltimorb_, Md._, August 14, 1907.
Hon. M. Bates Stephens^
State Superintendent of Puljlic Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sir — In obedience to the law and in compliance with your
request, permit me to hand you herewith my official report for the
scholastic year ending Juh'^ 31, 1907.
Thanking you for your courtesy and co-operation,
Very respectfully yours,
G. W. WARD. Principal
MARYLAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BALTIMORE.
Founded^ 1865.
HISTORY.
Maryland was the seventh State to make special provisions for the
professional training of teachers by the establishment of a Normal
School. By an act of the General Assembly of Maryland uf 18G5, the
Maryland State Normal School was founded. The school was located
in the city of Baltimore, and opened for the reception of students
January loth, 1866, under the principalship of the late Professor M.
A. Newell.
For nearly forty-one years the school has been in actual opera-
tion; for thirty-six years it was the only Normal School in Mary-
land.
AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER,
Baltimore is the recognized educational center of the South. Stud-
ent residence among students is a fundamental condition of liberal
education. Besides thi.s, students of the Maryland State Normal
School have opportunities of hearing the most celebrated lecturers
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 99
in every field of learning, as well as access to libraries containing in
the aggregate well toward a million volumes.
FUNCTION OP THE MARYLAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The recognized function of this school is to train teachers for the
public schools of the State. Teacher-training schools are in theory
to be sharply distinguished from information-furnishing schools.
In practice the distribution cannot be quite so sharp, though it can
never be overlooked without disastrous consequences.
SCHOOL ARTICULATION.
Former TTnited States Commissioner of Education, W. T. Harris,
holds that the eight grades of the elementary school should perform
the definite work of furnishing the instruments of intelligence — this
is the child's memory period. The smcceeding four grades of the
High School while adding to the stock of information should also
appeal to and train the reasoning powers. But information is no
longer a sufficient qualification for teaching. Whereas, the High
School trains to the acquisition of knowledge, the Normal School
trains in exactly the opposite process, namely, the imparting of
knowledge — trains in the art of instruction. With the raising of
the Maryland High Schools to the standard four years' course pre-
ceded by eight years in the eleiuintary school, there will disappear
the necessity for more information courses in the Maryland State
Normal School.
THE MODEL SCHOOL.
This is the elementary school of the standard eight grades which
is an organic part of the Maryland State Normal School. Its teach-
ers teach methods in special branches in the Normal School when
called upon, and the Normal School teachers put their own theories
into practice by teaching classes in the Model School. Seniors do
regular systematic teaching in the Model School, and thus graduate
with a year's experience — observation, assistance and teaching — in
one of the best elementary schools in this or any other State. Insist-
ence upon a high standard for entrance permits a steadily increas-
ing proportion of time to be saved from mere instruction work and
given to practical work in the Model School.
100 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
A NEW BUILDING NEEDED.
The present building is very much out of repair, and if repaired
at great expense would still be ill adapted to present day school
work. The school should have a modern building, located on a trol-
ley line near the city limits, where, with a large campus and plenty
of light, students could work under far more favorable conditions
than at present.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 101
FACULTY.
GEORGE WASHINGTON WARD, Ph. D., Principal,
History, Pedagogy.
SARAH E. RICHMOND, Vice-Principal,
Geometry, Pedagogy.
HERBERT E. AUSTIN.
Chemistry, Natural History.
W. J. HOLLOWAY,
Physics, Manual Training.
FLORENCE A. SNYDER.
Drawing.
IDA MASON COX,
Elocution, Physical Training.
MYRTELLE HOPPEN,
Latin.
CAMILLA J. HENKLB,
Geography and Assistant in English
THOMAS L. GIBSON,
English, Vocal Music.
MARY H. SCARBOROUGH,
Mathematics.
MINNIE L. DAVIS,
Principal of Model School.
BELLE UPSHUR,
Primary Work in Model School.
HANNA COALE.
Assistant in Model School.
102
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
THE MARYLAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
I. THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
This is the real Normal School, the department for which the school was
founded, and for which it has been maintained. Since the change several
years ago from the old "Junior, Middle and Senior," Classes to the present
First Year, Second Year, Junior and Senior Classes, this department has
been devoted more and more exclusively to preparation for and practice in
teaching. This department contains only two of the four years mentioned
above, the Junior and the Senior Years.
SYNOPSIS OF COURSES.*
Grammar Reviewed. I.
English. II. Written and
oral expression.
American History. I.
(to 1780)
American History. II.
(National Period)
Chemistry. I.
JUNIOE.
Physics. II.
Geometry Reviewed and
Trigonometry or Astron-
omy. I.
Physiology. II.
Observation in Model
School. I.
Observation in Model
School. II.
Art.
Music.
Elocution.
Manual Training.
Physical Training.
Art of Teaching
II.
SENIOR.
Arithmetic Reviewed. I.
Primary Number Work.
English. II.
Modern Authors.
Geography Reviewed. I.
Nature Study. II.
History of Pedagogy. I.
School Law, Management, Art.
Etc. II.
Psychology. I.
Literature of Education. II.
I'ractice Teaching. I.
Practice Teaching. II.
Primary Reading. IT.
Music.
Elocution.
Manual Training.
I'hysical Training.
*I indicates first half year. II indicates second half year.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
103
II. THE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
This department corresponds to the rural high schools, the First Year and
Second Year Classes being equivalent to somewhat more than the last two
years of the rural high school. The course of study is practically that of the
last two years prescribed by the State Beard of Education for rural high
schools. The graduates of this department stand on an equal footing with
the graduates of "approved high schools," and are of course admitted to the
Junior Class of the Normal Department.
SYNOPSIS OF COURSES.*
FIEST YEAB.
Grammar, Rhetoric and
Composition. I.
Rhetoric and Composition.
II.
Agriculture. I.
Botany. II.
Ancient History. I.
Mpdifeval History. II.
Algebi-a. I.
Geometry. II.
Latin. I.
Latin. II.
Art.
Music.
Elocution.
Manual Training.
Physical Training.
SECOND YEAB.
History of English Litera-
ture. I.
Books prpscrihed for col-
lege entrance.
History of American Liter-
ature. II.
Books prescribed for col-
lege entrance.
Zoology. I.
Physical Geography. II.
Modern Europe. I.
Nineteenth Century His-
tory. II.
Plane Geometry. I.
Solid Geometry. II.
Constitution of United
States. I.
Constitution of Mary-
land. I.
Bookkeeping. II.
Art.
Music.
Elocution.
Manual Training.
Physical Training.
*I indicates first half year. II indicates second half year.
104
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
This department called the Model School provides the practice
necessary for the proper training of Normal students. There are
the eight grades with the full curriculum of the standard elemen-
tary school together with such additional courses as may be found
necessary to prepare deficient students for entrance into the First
Year Class, High School Department.
LIST OF GRADUATES, MARYLAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. 1906-07.
ALLEGANY CODNXT.
Gertrude T. Morgan.
BALTIMORE CITY.
Nina King,
E. Lucille Minor,
Eunice A. Moore,
Edna M. Wallis,
Adelaide M. Reardon.
BALTIMOEE COUNTY.
Margaret Bell,
Madge D. Bowen,
Marie C. Daniels,
Helen D. Davis,
Olive B. Moore,
Carrie A. Neepier,
Lida Slade,
Bernice Slade.
CALVERT COUNTY.
N. May Oberry.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Blanche E. Cover.
CECIL COUNTY.
Katharine M. Bratton,
Maude A. Fell.
CHARLES COUNTY.
Bessie B. Warren.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
Lillian Jones.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
Carolyn V. Compton,
Haidee V. Beard.
HARFORD COUNTY.
L. Ogarita Webster.
HOWARD COUNTY.
Edith R. Christian.
KENT COUNTY.
M. Eva Reese.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
M. Maude Ashton,
Annie P. Welsn.
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY.
Pearl Lee Boone.
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY.
M. Ola Bright,
Elva Harrington,
Mabel Ringgold.
ST. MARY'S COUNTY.
Pauline R. Adams,
Mazie Dixon McGinley.
TALBOT COUNTY.
Jesse Elizabeth Mullildn.
WICOMICO COUNTY.
Nettie L. Bufflngton,
Florence Wilson Lowe.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
Katherine Pilchard.
Note. The number of graduates shown above is less than half the average grad-
uating class, and less than half the number likely to graduate in 1908: owing to the
adding of a year to the course in the High School Department in 1004, which cut off
the entries into the Normal Department from that source of supply for one year.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 105
REPORT OF MARYLAND STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL, FROSTBURG.
LETTER OF TRANSMISSION.
Frostburg, Md.^ August 31st, 1907.
M. Bates Stephens^ Ph. D.,
State Superintendent Public Instruction, Annapolis, Md.
Sir: — In accordance with the regulation of the State Board of
Education and your request, I beg leave to submit the enclosed
matter as my official report for the year ending July 31st, 1907.
Thanking you for many courtesies and able co-operation, I have
the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Edmund Dandridgb Murdaugh, Principal.
106 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Eeport of the Principal.
NATURE AXD FUNCTION.
The special function of the Normal School is, to prepare young
men and young women for the profession, teaching. This must be
accomplished, first, through thorough and liberal academic work;
second, through the study of the child; third, through the study of
the philosophy of teaching and school management; and, fourth,
through practise and training in the model department.
Therefore, the work of the Normal School differs from that of the
college. A college aims to give instruction in the various branches
of learning considered as knowledge — to bring about general culture;
the Normal School teaches not only the subject matter of the various
branches, but also '"the processes hy Avhich the learning mind acquires
knowledge as the resultant of these processes." Hence, in Frostburg,
the effort is made to keep this aim constantly before the student
throughout his academic career as a learner. This fact distinguishes
the Normal School from other institutions of learning and deter-
mines the course of study as well as the distinctive method of
teaching in the various branches.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THIS SCHOOL.
A school is known through its dominant characteristics, and its
value is determined by its results. This school stands, first of all, for
the best that is possible in public school education. It stands for
the most practical and the most sensible things that can be done for
the boys and the girls of this commonwealth. It is the aim of the
Principal to put into the Normal, and, through its graduates, into
the public schools, the things that shall be of the greatest benefit to
the children in the common schools.
In the second place, this institution stands for hard work and
sound scholarship. Those who complete its course of study should
have no reason to fear educational tests wheresoever duty calls them.
Its graduates should be successful in the great work of teaching, and
meet the commendation of their official sui)eriors.
In the third place, this school stands for freedom in method. There
are no pet theories to advocate, nor pet hobbies to ride. The members
of the faculty must be specialists in their respective lines, and should
be granted all freedom that is essential to the highest good in
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 107
pedagogical training; hence, they must be alert and ready, striving
to attain the best in educational results.
In the fourth place, the school stands for sound morals and high
character, beautified and ennobled by "that fine sense which men call
courtesy." Students of every creed and degree are welcome, but the
daily practise of honorable living, moral dignity, and courteous man-
ners is expected of all alike.
COURSE OP STUDY.
The Course of Study begins in the Freshman year with a careful
review of the major subjects of the Common School branches, pre-
sented from both the professional and academic view-point — thus,
afl'ording tAvofold advantage to the student. The study of the theory
and the art of teaching begins in the Junior year, and continues
throughout the remainder of the course. In addition, students will
be required before graduation to do observation and practise work in
the Model School for at least one hour a day during the last year and
a half. This is the keystone to the arch which Maryland expects her
J^ormal Schools to 'build. To those students who may not be able
to complete the course, the Freshman and Sophomore years offer
excellent opportunity to prepare for examination for teachers' cer-
tificates, since they cover the usual high school course.
THE TRAINING SCHOOL.
This department is in charge of scholarly and experienced teachers.
Work begins with the primary grades and extends through the
seventh year. A pupil may enter, therefore, the first year of the
Training School and continue through the grades and classes until,
finally, the diploma of the State is granted. Every opportunity is
afforded for observation and practise under criticism. Primary
manual training, in correlation with other work, is an integral
factor.
108 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
ALUMNI.
CLASS OF 1904.
Dixon, Jennie Lonaconing Teacher.
Hepburn, Viola Lonaconing Teacher.
Jeffries, Nann Frostburg Teacher.
Lambert, Hilda Cumberland Teacher.
McAlpine. Christina Lonaconing ..Teacher.
Taylor, Etliel Cumberland Teacher.
Powell, Neli ie Frostburg Teacher.
Webster, Anna Cumberland Teacher.
CLASS OF 1905.
Carscaden, Mary Cumberland Teacher.
Corkran, Lillie Oxford Teacher,
Crump, Eva Frostburg Teacher.
Engle, Margaret Frostburg Teacher.
George, Estella Barton Teacher.
Jeffries, S. Bolitho Frostburg Engineer.
Kenney, Martha Fi'ostburg Teacher.
Lammert, Roland Frostburg
McCulloh, Virginia Frostburg Teacher.
Moody, Emma Frostburg Teacher.
Murdaugh, J. E. D Frostburg Student, University of Va.
McLuckie, Belle Frostburg Teacher.
Munn, Jane Pekin Teacher.
Park, Margaret Frostburg Teacher.
Scott, Sara Lonaconing Married.
Willison, Nellie Frostburg
CLASS OF 1906.
Brennan, Mary Lonaconing Teacher.
De Witt, Olive Frostburg Teacher.
Gehaup, Bessie Frostburg Teacher.
Heally, Loretto Vale Summit Teacher.
Hannon, Loretto ; Frostburg Teacher.
Hohing, Nelly Frostburg Teacher.
Mclndoe, William Lonaconing Student, Dickinson College.
Martin, Kate Hoffman Teacher.
Ryan, Isabelle Ocean Teacher.
Screen, Lonaconing Teacher.
Stapleton, Bernadette Vale Summit Teacher.
Thomas, Margaret Frostburg Teacher.
Young, Celestia Aquasco Teacher.
Wallace, Ella Pekin Teacher.
CLASS OF 1907.
Bishoff, William Oakland Teacher.
Byrne, Teresa Midland
Dorsey, Agatha Midland
Jones, Carolyn Lonaconing
McAllister, Anna Frostburg Teacher.
Mclndoe, John C Lonaconing
Neff, Llllle Frostburg Teacher.
Somervllle, Elizabeth Lonaconing
Spitznas, Ina Frostburg Teacher.
Williams, Cordelia Frostburg
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 109
ENROLLMENT.
Ladies. Gentlemen.
Seniors 11 Seniors 2
Juniors 25 Juniors 2
Sopliomores 11 Sophomores
Freslimen 29 Freslimen 7
Irregulars 7 Irregulars
Total 83 Total 11
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1907-1908.
FIRST TERM.
Begins September 11th.
Closes November 15th.
SECOND TERM.
Begins November 18th.
Closes January 24th.
THIRD TERM.
Begins January 27th.
Closes April 3d.
FOURTH TERM.
Begins -^Pii' 6th.
Closes June 12th.
Registration of Students September 11th.
Condition Examinations September 12th and 13th.
Class Assignments September 16th.
VACATIONS.
Thanksgiving From Wednesday to Monday.
Christmas December 20th to January 6th.
Easter From Thursday Before to Tuesday After.
COMMENCEMENT.
June 17th, 1908.
CORPS OF INSTRUCTION.
EDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH, Principal
Psychology, Teaching, History of Education, and Latin.
REGINALD HEBER RIDGELY,
Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry.
MARY ELIZABETH FORD.
English, History, Music, and Physical Training.
LILLIAN L. THORPE,
Dr&,-wing, Natural Science, and Manual Training.
no
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
TRAINING SCHOOL.
EDMUND DANDRIDGE MURDAUGH, Director,
Critic Work.
M. LOUISE PURNELL, Assistant,
Grade Work.
INEZ M. JOHNSON, Assistant,
Grade Work.
NELLY STEWART, Assistant,
Grade Work.
COURSE OF STUDY.
FRESHMAN.
FIEST TEEM.
SECOND TEBM.
Mathematics — Algebra, 3 ; Arithmetic, 2.
English — Classics ; Rhetoric.
Latin — Lessons ; Exercises.
History — England.
Art — Drawing ; Music ;
Physical Education.
Mathematics — Algebra, 3 ; Arithmetic, 2.
English — Classics; Rhetoric.
Latin — Lessons ; Exercises.
History — England.
Art — Drawing ; Music ;
Physical Education.
THIRD TEEM.
Mathematics — Algebra, 3 ; Arithmetic, 2.
English — Classics ; Rhetoric.
Latin — Lessons ; Exercises.
History — United States.
Art — Drawing ; Music ;
Physical Education.
rOUETH TEEM.
Mathematics — Algebra, 3 ; Arithmetic, 2.
English — Classics ; Rhetoric.
Latin — Csesar.
History — T'nited States.
Art — Drawing; Music;
Physical Education.
SOPHOMORE.
FIEST TEEM.
SECOND TEEM.
Mathematics — Algebra.
English — Classics; Rhetoric.
Latin — C.Tsar ; Composition.
Natural Science — Botany.
Art — Drawing ; Reading ; Expression ;
Music ; Physical Education.
Mathematics — Algebra.
English — Classics; Rhetoric.
Latin — Cicero ; Compo.sition.
Natural ScioncA — Physiology.
Art — Drawing; Rending; Expression;
Music ; Physical Education.
THIRD TEEM.
FOURTH TER:M.
Mathematics — Geometry.
History — Ancient, with Themes.
Latin — Cicero ; Composition.
Natural Science — Physical Geography.
Art — Drawing; Reading; l-'.xpresslon ;
Music ; Physical Education.
Mathematics — Geometry.
History — Modern, with Themes.
Latin— Virgil ; Mytliology.
Natural Science — P.otnny.
Art — Drawing; Reading; Expression;
Music ; I'hyslcal Education.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
111
JUNIOR.
FjrnST TEUM.
Science of Teaching — History of Educa-
tion.
Enjilisli — Orammar : Review ; Method.
Ma theraatics — Geometry.
Natural Science — Botany : Review ;
Method.
Art — Drawing: Rending; Expression;
Music ; rhysical Education.
SECOND TERM.
Science of Teaching — History of Educa-
tion.
English — Classics ; Composition.
Matliematics — Geometry.
Natural Science — Geography: Review;
Method.
Art — Drawing: Reading; Expression;
Music ; Physical Education.
THIRD TERM.
Science of Teaching — rsychology.
English — Classics : Composition.
Mathematics — Geometry.
Natural Science — Biology.
Art — Manual Training; Reading; Expres-
sion ; Music ; Physical Education.
FOURTH TERM.
Science of Teaching — Psychology.
English — Literature: Myths; Legends.
Mathematics — Algebra: Review; Method.
Natural Science — Biology : Nature Study.
Art — Manual Training: Reading; Expres-
sion ; Music ; Physical Education.
SENIOR.
FIRST TERM.
Science of Teaching — Psychology.
Art of Teaching — Primary Work; Obser-
vation ; Practise.
English — Literature : World Classics.
Experimental Science — Physics.
Art — Drawing; Reading; Expression;
Music ; Physical Education.
SECOND TERM.
Science of Teaching — Psychology ; Child
Study.
Art of Teaching — Primary Work ; Obser-
vation ; Practise.
English — Literature : History : Biography.
Experimental Science — I'hysics.
Art — Drawing; Reading: Expression;
Music ; Physical Education.
THIRD TERM.
Science of Teaching — School Manage-
ment : General Method.
Art of Teaching — Arithmetic : Review ;
Method ; Observation ; Practise.
History — United States : Review ; Method.
Experimental Science — Physics ; Chem-
istry.
Art — Manual Training; Reading; Expres-
sion ; Music ; Physical Education.
FOURTH TERM.
Science of Teaching — School Hygiene;
School Law.
Art of Teaching — Arithmetic: Review;
Method ; Observation : Practise.
History — Maryland : Civics ; Review ;
Method.
Experimental Science — Chemistry.
Art — Manual Training; Reading: Expres-
sion ; Music ; Physical Education.
REMARKS AND RECOMMENDATIONS.
1. It will be observed that the class of 1907 numbers ten— a
falling off from the previous year. This is not unusual in schools.
In fact, I could name State Normals of more than five hundred
students with graduating classes no larger than ours. It is pleasant
to know, however, that the coming class for 1908 will be fully twice
as large. We need numbers; but quality is better than quantity.
The class of 1907 is a very strong one — perhaps the Wrongest in our
history — and I predict for them success.
112 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
2. I must repeat my recommendation of last year concerning the
building of a dormitory. It is absolutely necessary, if Frostburg is
to be a State school. Again last year I could not find satisfactory
boarding places in the town for students from a distance. Parents
are unwilling to send their children from home, unless they are
assured that they will receive proper supervision. That can come
only through our having a dormitory under the care of the faculty.
Unless we have a dormitory at an early day, our attendance will
diminish.
3. Experience shows that there are many now teaching, or who
wish to teach, unable to bear the expense of more than one year
in school. This — ^people — can be greatly strengthened and aided
through the institution of a one-year "method-review" course based
on the common school subjects merely, but supplemented by courses
in the theory of teaching and school management with the training
of the practise school. At the close and after examination, they
might be granted a second grade certificate under the conditions
specified in the present State law.
I earnestly commend this subject to your consideration and trust
STich action will be taken as will permit early announcement of the
course.
4. The State provides free text-books for her children from the
primary grades through the high schools. Books are also furnished
free to students by the colleges receiving State aid. Is it not, then,
an anomaly (perhaps an injustice) for students of our State Normals
to be compelled to buy their books? Each year there are in the
counties' levy, surpluses from the free book fund. A simple amend-
ment to the present law would enable us to give free books to
students in the Normals without injury to the common schools. I
urge this matter because I believe the passage of such an amendment
will increase the number of students in our Normal Schools and add
in their efficiency.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 113
REPORT OF NORMAL DEPARTMENT OF
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
September 30, 1907.
The Honorable State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Gentlemen: I have the honor of submitting the following report
of the Normal Department of Washington College for the session
1906-1907, together with a summary of the attendance for the session
1907-1908 :
There were graduated from the Normal Department on June 19,
1907, fourteen (14), viz:
Estelle Clough Anthony Chestertown, Md.
Lillie Wolford Bounds Quantico, Md.
Mary Reed Clark Church Hill, Md.
Rose Hyder Buyer Chestertown, Md.
Pauline Kennet Goslee Salisbury, Md.
Viola Miriam Goslee Salisbury, Md.
Mabel Washington Hayman Delmar, Del.
Hilda Howard Hebron, Md.
Novilla Page Kirby Easton, Md.
Emma Magdaline Merriken Hobbs, Md.
Adele Cora Moffett Chestertown, Md.
Emma Whittington Ralph Cambridge, Md,
Evolyn Sudler Rolph Millington, Md.
Annie Ethel Sparks Crumpton, Md.
The above students satisfied all the requirements of the curri-
culum, and gave good promise of ability to govern and to teach. I
think all have secured positions as teachers in this State. As the
graduation of one of these students has been commented upon by
one of the County Superintendents, I think it proper to report the
circumstances to your Honorable Board. The young woman
referred to applied for admission, as a graduate of one of the
accredited High Schools, and had matriculated and entered upon
her work before it was discovered that she was not of the legal age.
As she had shown herself to be a diligent and satisfactory student,
it was considered that less wrong would be done by allowing her to
graduate, than by withholding her diploma until she attained the
legal age. Since this occurrence, the legal requirements for admis-
sion and graduation are being strictly enforced.
We are, as is doubtless known to Your Honorable Board, still
falling short of the prescribed curriculum in the matter of practice
114 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
teaching. I hope that this year will develop some way by which this
very important part of the course can be carried out. As I stated
in a previous report, I see no satisfactory way for solving the
difficulty, except by the erection and maintenance of a training
c5chool in connection with the Normal Department of the college ; no
satisfactory arrangement with the county school authorities seems
possible. To erect and maintain a training school would require
the increase of the annual appropriation, as the present appropria-
tion by no means covers the expenses already incurred in connection
with this department.
In all other respects the work of the school is progressing in a
very satisfactory manner. The committee of Your Honorable Board
which visited the school last spring was afforded every facility for
investigating the work, and was, I believe, favorably impressed by
what they saw. The opening of William Smith Hall, with the most
thorough equipment in every detail, will greatly aid in the training
of teachers, and the good results of the better facilities are already
manifesting themselves.
The department opened for the session 1907-1908 with the follow-
ing enrollment:
Senior Class 10 First Academic Class 2
Junior Class 9
Second Academic Class 22 Total 43
The above are all well prepared for the classes in which they are
entered, and I look forward to a successful year in the Normal
Department of the college. I send by this mail, under separate
cover, a catalogue of the college.
Very respectfully submitted,
Jas. W. Cain, President.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 115
MARYLAND SCHOOL ANNIVERSARIES.
AUTHORIZED BY LAW.
In compliance with the law "Washington's Birthday," "Mary-
land Day," and "Arbor and Bird Day" were appropriately celebra-
ted in all of the schools.
The wisdom of the Legislature in making these occasions days
of special exercises instead of school holidays is already manifest-
ing itself in the increased interest on the part of both teachers and
pupils in the subjects thus emphasized.
As usual an anniversary pamphlet was published and distributed
to all of the schools in the State. In addition to about fifty pages
of selected material suitable for these exercises, it contained the
following foreword and suggestive programs:
FOREWORD.
In obedience to the requirements of the Public School Law, which malces
provision for three public school anniversaries, I am sending out this
pamphlet to the teachers and school officers as a helpful aid in observing
them properly. These school anniversaries are not school holidays. The
framers of the law who provided for them had in mind definite purposes
which they should accomplish, and influences they should accentuate, which
the ordinary routine of school work fails to emphasize. For each anniver-
sary there must be preparation. The first anniversary — February 22nd — is
no longer a holiday for the commemoration of heroic deeds, but a red-letter
school anniversary, where we celebrate with speech, song, flag-drill, essay,
recitation and poem until the young minds are aglow with high ideals and
the young hearts are burning with keen admiration for heroic deeds and
noble traits. Washington and Lincoln were both born in February — both
great American statesmen of our highest type. Our pupils should desire to
emulate them. Let it be understood that these men started in life just as
very many of our boys and girls are now starting. They had difficulties
to surmount and the secret of their being able to overcome obstacles was
the fact that each had lofty ideals and possessed the courage to work unflinch-
ingly to attain them.
The same idea holds true in regard to the observance of the other two
anniversaries, viz.: Maryland Day, Monday, March 25th, and Arbor and Bird
Day, which will probably be observed on Friday, April 12th.
For Maryland Day it is important to have a speaker who will talk on
the special topic and bring out as much historical information as is possible
in a half-hour's address. Ail patrons and friends should be earnestly urged
to attend. Make this anniversary the most patriotic occasion of the year.
Remember it is the day for an expression of what has been learned about
our good old State during the year, and also for an intensive study of one
special topic of her history.
Arbor and Bird Day should bring suggestions and inspire enthusiasm
for those things that are to live and grow. We must keep our pupils close
to nature. The Nature Study and much other science work of the school
during the year should point to this day. This knowledge must express
116 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
itself in more beautiful school grounds, with their shade trees, vines, and,
possibly, school gardens. Let the approaching Arbor and Bird Day give an
emphasis to this part of our work such as we have not before felt.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
FRIDAY, FEBRtTAEY 22, 1907.
SUGGESTIVE PROGRAM.
1. Scriptural Reading — By the Principal.
2. Song — "America" — By the School.
3. Roll Call — Pupils respond by giving patriotic quotations.
4. Address — "The Day We Celebrate" — By a Trustee.
5. Reading — "Washington and Lincoln" — By a Seventh Grade Pupil.
6. Recitation — "What Constitutes a State" — By a Pupil.
7. Song — "Maryland, My Maryland" — By the School.
8. Essay — "Washington, The Soldier" — By a Pupil.
9. Essay — "Washington, The Statesman" — By a Pupil.
10. Reading— "Sketch of The Flag"— By a Pupil.
11. Recitation — "Our Flag" (Sumner) — By a Pupil.
12. A Flag Drill— By the Pupils
13. Recitation — "The 22nd of February" — By a Pupil.
14. Reading — Tennyson's "In Memoriam" — By a Pupil,
15. Address — By a Patron.
16. Song — "The Star-Spangled Banner" — By the School.
To the Principal: Very little material is included herewith for the observ-
ance of Washington's Birthday. Many books of our school library contain
all the history and biography you need for the program. The February
number of your school magazines will likely contain much helpful material.
The program may very appropriately include some material bearing on the
life and services of Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday occurs in February
also. Many of our schools close before June 14 — Flag Day — and this pro-
gram includes a short sketch of the Flag.
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY.
SUGGESTIVE PROGRAM.
1. Song.
2. Devotional Exercises.
3. Reading of the Gove'-uor's Proclamation.
4. Roll Call, with appropriate quotations.
5. Reading — "History of Arbor Day."
6. Recitation — "A Forest Hymn" — W. C. Bryant,
7. Recitation — "A Spring Meeting."
8. Recitation — "Millions Under the Ground."
9. Essay — "A Retrospect of Our School Grounds Improvement."
10. Song.
11. Reading — "Improvement of School Grounds" — Bailey.
12. Reading — "Beautifying Grounds," followed by a discussion,
13. Some Noted Trees— Short Talks.
14. Recitation — "Mrs. Wasp and Mrs. Bee."
15. Recitation — "Little Peach Blossom."
16. Recitation — "A Little Sermon to Boys."
17. Planting Exercises,
18. Song.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 117
REFERENCES.
.BOOKS ON AKBOR DAY A>rD SCHOOL GAUDENS.
Author. Title. Price.
Bardeen, C. W. — "Arbor Day Songs" % .25
Chase — "Flower Friends and Friends of the Field," each 40
" "Plant Babies and Their Cradles" 15
Comstock, Anna B.- — "Wild Flowers Which Blossom in April and May".. .25
Duncan, Frances — "Mary's Garden and How It Grew" 1.00
Flagg — "A Year Among Trees" 1.00
Going, Maude — "Field. Forest and Wayside Flowers" 1.00
Hall, W. L. — "Tree Planting on Rural School Grounds" —
Bulletin 134, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Hodge, C. F.— "Nature Study and Life" 1.50
Kellogg, A. M. — "How to Celebrate Arbor Day" 25
Rogers, Julia E. — "Among the Green Trees" 3.00
Stokes, Susan — "Ten Common Trees" 40
Weed, Clarence M. — "Seed Travelers" 25
BOOKS ABOUT BIRDS.
Babcock, C. A. — "Bird Day, How to Prepare for It" 50
Chapman, F. M. — "Bird Life" 2.00
" "Bird Studies with a Camera" 1.75
Grinnell, E. & J. — "Our Feathered Friends" 1.00
Judd, Mary D.— "A. B. C. Book of Birds" 1.00
Mulcts, Lenore E. — "Bird Stories" 1.05
Stickney, J. H.— "Bird World" 30
MARYLAND DAY CELEBRATION.
MONDAY (afternoon), MARCH 25, 1907.
Topic: "Beginnings of PoPtrLAE Government in Maryland."
SUGGESTIVE PROGRAM.
Devotional Exercises.
Song.
^ Appropriate Quotations.
Stories of George and Cecilius Calvert; the Manor; the Maryland Flag;
the Charter of a Province of Maryland; King William's
Sch,ool; a Trinity of Powers of Government
and a Refuge for the Oppressed.
Song.
Maryland Flag Drill.
Presentation of Picture.
Songs and Recitations.
Address on the Topic.
Closing Exercises.
REFERENCE BOOKS.
Bozman's "History of Maryland."
Browne's "George and Cecilius Calvert." — Dodd, Mead & Co.
"Maryland: the History of a Palatinate."— Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
Hall's "The Lords Baltimore and the Maryland Palatinate."
— Jno. Murphy & Co.
Mereness' "Maryland as a Proprietary Province."
118 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Jolinson's "The Foundations of Maryland, Etc."
—Fund Pub. No. 18, M. H. S.
Fiske's "Old Virginia and Her Neighbors," 2 vols. — Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
Riley's "History of the General Assembly."
Thomas' "Chronicles of Colonial Maryland."
Streeter's "First Assembly." — Fund Publication No. 9. — M. H. S.
Riley's "The Ancient City."
Steiner's "Beginnings of Maryland."
Scharf's "History of Maryland."
It has been the object of the State Department of Education to
provide, as far as possible, orators for the larger schools throughout
the State, to make addresses on the special topic selected for Mary-
land Day.
The topic for this year was "Beginnings of Popular Government
in Maryland," and following is a list of speakers and places to
which they were assigned :
Albert G. Towers, Esq Cambridge High School
J. Y. Bratten Belair High School
John D. Worthington Towson High School
John Wilber Jenkins Sparrows Point
Clayton C. Hall Reisterstown High School
Judge Henry Stockbridge Baltimore City College
Hon. Henry R. Lewis Centreville High School
Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough Salisbury High School
DeCourcey W. Thom, Esq Havre de Grace High School
Judge William H. Adkins Easton High School
Rev. J. Gibson Gantt Hillsboro
Hon. James W. Thomas Union Street School, Cumberland
Dr. Jacob H. Hollander Eastern High School, Baltimore
John Philip Hill, Esq Western High School, Baltimore
Dr. Thomas Fell St. John's College, Annapolis
Rev. Henry Branch Catonsville High School
A. S. Will Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore
Hon. Joseph B. Seth Denton High School
James McC. Trippe Annapolis High School
Dr. Bernard C. Steiner Colored High School, Baltimore
Ridgely P. Melvin -. Roland Park
Dr. John M. Vincent Maryland State Normal School, Baltimore
Dr. George W. Ward Westminster High School
Hon. Blair Lee Rockville High School
Hon. Glenn H. Worthington Sharpsburg
J. Henry Lee, Esq North East High School
M. Bates Stephens Greensboro High School
T. Pliny Fisher, Esq Denton Primary School
Bowie F. Waters Gaithersburg High School
Alexander Kilgour Sandy Spring High School
Thomas M. Talbott Laytonsville Grammar School
George H. LaMar, Esq Kensington Grammar School
John A. Garrett Glen Echo Grammar School
Rev. E. L. Coblentz Ridgely Academy
Edwin M. Noble Goldsborough
Prof. James E. Carroll Marydel Academy
Frank P. Medford ." Henderson
Albert W. Sisk Federalsburg
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 119
Jesse T. Dennis Choptank
W. J. Wright Preston
Dr. C. Clever Hagerstown Male High School
Hon. T. A. Poffenberger Winter Street, Hagerstown
E. B. Hartle Antietam Street, Hagerstown
Dr. S. W. Owen Female High School, Hagerstown
J. P. Fockler Clear Spring and Smoketown
Harvey A. Spessard Smithburg and Chewsville
Rev. Victor Miller Howard Street, Hagerstown
J. A. Mason Antietam Street, Hagerstown
Rev. J. P. Anthony Keedysville
Rev. L. M. Ferguson Darlington Academy
G. B. Taylor Millington
Jefferson L. Smith Chestertown
Ernest A. Howard Galena
120 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PROCEEDINGS MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION-FORTIETH ANNUAL MEET-
ING, JUNE 25, 26, 27, J907.
REPORT BY HUGH W. CALDWELL, RECORDING SECRE-
TARY MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Fortieth Annual Meeting,, June 25, 26, 27, 1907.
Early in December last, the Executive Committee of the Mary-
land State Teachers' Association requested the Secretary to send
return postal cards to each member of the Association, thus giv-
ing an opportunity to vote as to whether the meeting this year
should be held at Ocean City or Jamestown. The members of the
Association voted almost unanimously to hold the next meeting at
the Jamestown Exposition.
The first session was held Tuesday night as usual, and there was
a session each morning, the afternoons and evenings being left open
for sightseeing;
The "Inside Inn" was used as the headquarters of the Associa-
tion, and the meetings were held in the "Convention Hall" at
the Inn.
The attendance was very good and the number of members this
year will probably exceed that enrolled for any previous year. At
this writing the list is not quite complete.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens presented Secretary H, E. Austin's
"Report of the Reading Circle." The "Report" shows an enroll-
ment of 830, a slight falling off from the membership of 893,
reported last year. The counties of Allegany, Frederick, Kent, and
Montgomery, show increases in membership of 70, 39, 100, and 56
per cent, respectively. Cecil and Wicomico counties, which have
been for several years close rivals in reporting the highest percent-
age of their teachers enrolled, changed places this year. Wicomico
reported 100 per cent, enrolled and Cecil 95 per cent.
The publishers of the "Maryland Educational Journal" proposed
two changes in the paper. One was to change the name to the
"Atlantic Educational Journal," and the other to raise the sub-
scription from 50 cents to $1.00. The Executive Committee
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 121
approved the propositions and the change was adopted by the
Association.
Resolutions of thanks to the officers and committees, to tlio
speakers and musical directors were carried. A committee was
appointed to prepare memorials to the late Messrs. E. L. Boblitz,
L. L. Beatty, L. J. Handy, Z. C. Ebaugh, and W. G. Smith.
As the full report is to be printed in booklet form and sent to
each member, it is hot necessary to give a long report here.
The program was as follows:
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 8.30 P. M.
Singing by the Association.
Prof. Thomas L. Gibson, Maryland State Nornaal School Director.
Opening Address. Edwin Warfield, Governor of Maryland.
Singing by the Association.
President's Address Dr. James W. Cain, President of Washington College.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 10 O'CLOCK.
Singing by the Association.
Address State Superintendent J. D. Eggleston, Jr., of Virginia.
Singing by the Association.
Address State Superintendent M. Bates Stephens, of Maryland.
Singing by the Association.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 10 O'CLOCK.
Singing by the Association.
Address: "The Modern Conception of Education" Dr. C. J. France,
Department of Pedagogy, Baltimore City College.
Singing by the Association.
"Story Telling: Its Place in Education" Miss Nan L. Mildren,
Supervisor of Primary Work, Caroline County, Md.
Singing by the Association.
"Agriculture in the Schools" Mr. H. 0. Sampson,
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 10 O'CLOCK.*
Business Session.
(Place to be announced.)
Reports.
Miscellaneous Business.
Election of Officers.
Adjournment.
This meeting was combined with the meeting Thursday morning.
122 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
1906-1907.
President — Dr. J. W. Cain, Chestertown.
Vice-President — Hon. James W. Thomas, Cumberland.
Second Vice-President — Rev. F. T. Griffith, Rockville, Montgomery County.
Recording Secretary — Hugh W. Caldwell, Chesapeake City.
Treasurer — John E. McCahan, Baltimore City.
Corresponding Secretary — Miss S. Elizabeth Meade, Ellicott City.
Executive Committee — Albert S. Cook, Towson, Chairman; Dr. Roszel
Berryman, Baltimore City; B. M. Noble, Denton;
Miss Anna E. Johnston, Ellicott City; Miss Mary
K. Rogers, Sparrows Point.
The following officers were elected for 1907-1908:
President — Albert S. Cook, Towson.
Vice-President — George H. Lamar, Rockville.
Second Vice-President — George Biddle, Elkton.
Recording Secretary — Hugh W. •Caldwell, Chesapeake City.
Treasurer — John E. McCahan, Baltimore.
Corresponding Secretary — Elizabeth Meade, Ellicott City.
Executive Committee — Sarah E. Richmond, Baltimore.
Dr. R. Berryman, Baltimore.
Woodland C. Phillips, Savage.
Annie E. Johnston, Ellicott City.
E. H. Norman, Baltimore.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE MARYLAND STATE
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION FOR SESSION 1907-08.
Appointed by James W. Cain^ LL. D., President.
Modern Languages : Natural Science:
J. W. Huffington, Chairman, Salis- Irving L. Twilley, Chairman, Bal-
bury. timore.
Charles F. Raddatz, Baltimore. Helen G. Wilkins, Severn.
Ward Wilson, Baltimore. Roger I. Manning, Laurel.
Theora J. Bunnell, Reisterstown. John T. Hershner, Towson.
C. E. Carl, Hagerstown. A. C. Humphreys, New Market.
Kindergarden : Esthetics:
Ada Scott, Chairman, Salisbury. Sarah E. Richmond, Chairman,
Pearl Mercer, Woodbine. Baltimore.
Inez Johnson, Frostburg. Hyna De Haven, EUerslie.
Harriet E. Luhn, Annapolis. Julia McDuell, Weverton.
Mary E. Sherwood, Sparrows Point. Clyde B. Stouffer, Hagerstown.
D'Arcy Barnett, Cambridge.
Mathematics :
E. B. Fockler. Chairman, North Physical Training:
East. Rowland Watts, Chairman, Balti-
John I. Coulbourn, Havre de Grace. more.
Albert S. Cook, Towson. Agnes McLean, Baltimore.
Edward M. Noble, Denton. Nellie Slye, Darlington.
India Rowland, Baltimore.
Margaret Williams, Frostburg.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
123
Manual Training:
E. A. Hidey, Chairman, Westmin-
ster.
Carroll Edgar, Elkton.
John T. Bruehl, Centreville.
Alexander Chaplain, Easton.
Albert L. Farver, Cambridge.
Enrollment :
Viola Hepburn, Chairman, Lona-
coning.
Stelle L. Hoskin, Frostburg.
Addie Talbott, Baltimore City.
Lyda Tall, Baltimore City.
S. Elizabeth Meade, Howard Co.
Auditing :
Thomas C. Bruff, Towson.
Anna Hanson, Frostburg.
Annie E. Johnston, Ellicott City.
Resolutions :
A. F. Galbreath, Chairman, Dar-
lington.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens, Annapolis.
Elsie M. Penning, Havre de Grace.
Julia F. Bratten, Snow Hill.
School Legislation, Administration
and Supervision:
Dr. M. Bates Stephens, Chairman,
Annapolis.
W. H. Dashiell, Princess Anne.
A. C. Willison, Cumberland.
W. C. Phillips, Savage.
James H. Van Sickle, Baltimore.
Elementary Schools:
Honora Birmingham, Chairman,
Barton.
Joseph C. Blair, Sparrows Point.
Addie M. Dean, St. Michaels.
Mary B. Pusey. Pocomoke City.
B. F. Conrad, Hagerstown.
Secondary Schools:
Howard C. Hill, Chairman, Cum-
berland.
N. Price Turner, Salisbury.
Sydney S. Handy, Easton.
Margaret M. Robinson. Frederick.
H. R. V/allis, Annapolis.
English:
Samuel M. North, Chairman, Bal-
timore.
Olin R. Rice, Westminster.
Ida L. Lockard, Westminster.
Bessie L. Gambrill, Alberton.
Mary L. Thomas, Hancock.
Geography :
Alice McDaniel, Chairman, Easton.
B. F. Fleagle, Hampstead.
Florence Albert, Hagerstown.
Minnie Purphy, Popular Springs.
Pearl Bristov/, Havre de Grace.
History:
J. Montgomery Gambrill, Chair-
man, Baltimore.
George W. Ward, Baltimore.
W. H. Tolson, Baltimore.
Helena Link, Ferryman.
Sallie Adams, Hagerstown.
Maryland State Reading Circle:
Sarah S. Richmond, Baltimore.
Mary E. Ford.
124
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
John B. McCahan, Treasurer,
IN ACCOUNT WITH
MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
1906.
July 13.
September 14.
1907.
March 11.
March
March
13.
19.
March
26.
April
16.
April
30.
May
9.
May
21.
June
12.
June
29.
RECEIPTS.
To Dr.
Balance from last year's report ^353 79
Cash from A. S. Cook, Supt. Baltimore County... 13 00
To
Cash from Garrett, Caroline, Washington and Cecil
Counties 40 00
Cash from Anne Arundel, Allegany and Wicomico
Counties 30 00
Cash from Dorchester, Howard and Baltimore
Counties 30 00
Worcester, Harford and Carroll Counties 30 00
Cash from Baltimore City, Queen Annes and
Somerset Counties 30 00
Cash from Frederick County 10 00
State Board of Education 10 00
Cash from Kent, Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties 30 00
Cash from St. Marys, Talbott and Calvert 30 00
Cash from Secretary for membership dues 100 00*
Total $706 79
Cr.
September
14.
1907
February
1.
March
22.
May
29.
June
21.
June
27.
June
27.
June
27.
June
27.
June
June
July
27.
27.
1.
DISBURSEMENTS.
By
Cash to Maryland Educational Publishing Company
for two shares of capital stock $200 00
By
Bill of W. D. Bratton, Cecil County News, Postal
Cards 10 60
Bill of Cecil Whig Publishing Co. Letter Heads... 6 25
Bill of Democrat and .Journal. Printing Circulars. . 20 00
Bill of Cecil County News, Membership Cards 2 00
Bill of Prof. J. D. Cain, President 36 30
Bill of A. S. Cook, Chairman Executive Committee. 19 75
Bill of Expenses of T. L. Gibson, Music 15 00
Bill of Salary and Expenses of H. W. Caldwell,
Secretary 93 60
Bill of Salary and Expenses of J. E. McCahan,
Treasurer 43 00
Bill of Expenses of Prof. C. France, Address 10 00
Bill of Democrat and Journal, Programs 6 00
Balance in hands of Treasurer National Bank of
Commerce, Baltimore 244 09
Total .?706 79 .<;706 79
The above report was found correct and supported by proper vouchers by the
Auditing Committee, Miss Elizabeth Meade and Mr. John T. Ilcrshner.
•This amotint will be much larger, as all the members were not enrolled at the
time of this report.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 125
SESSIONS OF THE MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Where Held. City. President.
1866— 1. Western Female High School. .Baltimore T. F. Baird.
1867 — 2. St. John's College Annapolis T. F Baird.
1868 — 3. Western Female High School. .Baltimore C. K. Nelson.
1869 — 4. Western Female High School. .Baltimore P. M. Leakin.
1870 — 5. Hall — House of Delegates Annapolis J. C. Welling.
1871 — 6. Eastern Female High School . .Baltimore Wm. B. Worthington.
1872 — 7. Court House Frederick City William Elliott.
1873 — 8. Hagerstown Hagerstown James M. Garnett.
1874 — 9. Western Female High School . .Baltimore D. A. Hollingshead.
1875 — 10. Cumberland Cumberland William Elliott.
1876—11. City College (1 day during
N. E. A) Baltimore James L. Bryan.
1877—12. Easton Easton T. F. Arthur, V.-P.
1878 — 13. City College Baltimore T. F. Arthur.
1879 — 14. Hagerstown Hagerstown P. R. Lovejoy.
1880 — 15. Ocean City Ocean City M. A. Newell
1881—16. Frederick City Frederick City M. A. Newell.
1882—17. Cumberland Cumberland A. G. Harley.
1883—18. Ocean City Ocean City George S. Grape.
1884—19. Ocean City Ocean City A. S. Kerr.
1885—20. Deer Park.. .'. Deer Park J. W. Thompson.
1886 — 21. Blue Mountain House Pen-Mar , F. A. Soper.
1887—22. Old Point, Va Old Point, Va P. A. Witmer.
1888 — 23. Mountain Lake Park (with
W. Va. Ass'n) Mount'n Lake Pk. .Lewis Ford, V.-P.
1889 — 24. Blue Mountain House Pen-Mar H. G. Weimar.
1890 — 25. Chautauqua Beach Bay Ridge W. H. Dashiell.
1891 — 26. Ocean City Ocean City John E. McCahan.
1892 — 27. Blue Mountain House Pen-Mar James A. Diffenbaugh.
1894 — 28. Annapolis Annapolis Wilbur F. Smith.
1895 — 29. Blue Mountain House Pen-Mar M. Bates Stephens.
1896—30. Deer Park Deer Park Charles F. Raddatz.
1897 — 31. Blue Mountain House Pen-Mar E. B. Prettyman.
1899—32. Ocean City Ocean City John F. White.
1900 — 33. Chautauqua Beach Bay Ridge L. L. Beatty.
1901 — 34. Blue Mountain House Pen-Mar Edwin Hebden.
1902—35. Ocean City Ocean City F. Eugene Wathen.
1903—36. Ocean City Ocean City Jos. C. Blair.
1904—37. Ocean City Ocean City H. C. Bounds.
1905—38. Blue Mountain House Pen-Mar Arthur F. Smith.
1906—39. Ocean City Ocean City Dr. S. Simpson.
1907 — 40. Jamestown Exposition Norfolk, Va Dr. James W. Cain.
(Signed) HUGH W. CALDWELL,
Chesapeake City, Md. Recording Secretary.
August 5, 1907. >
126
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
TO THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
CONCERNING MANUAL TRAINING
AND COLORED INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL YEAR 1906-07.
Department of Education,
Office of State Superintendent.
Annapolis^ Md., August 28, 1907.
Gentlemen : — By authority and requirement of Sec, 118- A, Chap-
ter 418 of the Acts of General Assembly of 1902, I submit my
report of the Manual and Industrial Training Schools of Maryland
for scholastic year ending July 31, 1907, with recommendations.
Respectfully submitted,
M. BATES STEPHENS, State Superintendent.
~T
Allegany
M. T. Dept., Allegany H. S.
2
Allegany
Industrial School
3
Anne Arundel.
Annapolis M. T. Dept
4
Anne Arundel .
Industrial Colored School..
5
Baltimore ....
Sparrows Point M. T. Dept.
6
Baltimore
Catonsville Col. I. T. Dept. .
7
Caroline
Denton M. T. Dept
8
Caroline
Denton Colored I. T. Dept. .
9
Carroll
\V'estminster M. T. Dept. . . .
10
Cecil
JOlkton M. T. Dept
11
Cecil
Klkton Colored I. T. Dept. .
12
Charles
McDonogh M. T. Dept
13
Dorchester ...
r'aml)ridge M. T. Dept
14
Frederick ....
lU-unswick M. T. Dept
15
Garrett
)akland M. T. Dept
16
Harford
[lavre de Grace M. T. Dept.
17
Howard
::iIicott City M. T. Dept
18
Kent
'^hestc-rtown M. T. Dept
19
Montgomery . .
.'lockville M. T. Dept
20
Prince George.
Laurel M. T. Dept
21
Queen Anne. . .
Centreville M. T. Dept
22
Somerset ....
rrisfleld M. T. Dept
23
Talbot
Kaston M. T. Dopt
24
Talbot
[Oaston Colored I. T. Dept..
25
Washington . .
Ilagorstown M. T. Dept. . . .
20
Washington . .
lagerstown Col. I. T. Dept.
27
Wicomico ....
Salisbury M. T. Dept
28
Wicomico
Salisbury Col. I. T. Dept...
29
Worcester ....
;now Hill M. T. Dept
?1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$1,500
$ 1 ,500
I $1,500
I $1,500
] $1,500
I $1,500
|$1,500
I $1,500
$1,500
$1,500
A. C. Willlsoir.T
A. C. Willison..
Hari-y R. Wallis
Harry R. Wallis
Albert S. Cook.
Albert S. Cook.
E. M. Noble...
E. M; Noble...
S. Simpson....
George Biddle. .
George Biddle. .
M. R. Stone. . .
W. P. Beckwith
O. B. Coblentz.
E. A. Browning
Chas. T. Wright
W. C. Phillips.
Milton Melvin.
Earle B. Wood.
Fred. Sasscer. .
B. J. Grimes. ..
W. H. Dashlell.
Nicholas Orem.
Nicholas Orcm.
Jrio. P. Fockler.
Jno. P. Fockler.
H. C. Bounds. .
H. C. Bounds. .
E. W. McMaster
Cumberland.
Cumberland.
Annapolis.
Annapolis.
Towson.
Towson.
Denton.
Denton.
Westminster.
Elkton.
Elkton.
La Plata.
Cambridge.
Frederick.
Oakland.
Bel Air.
Ellicott City.
Chestertown.
Rockville.
Upper Marlboro.
Centreville.
Princess Anne.
Easton.
Easton.
Ilagerstown.
Hagerstown.
Salisbury.
Salisbury.
Snow Hill.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 127
REPORT OF INSPECTION OF MANUAL TRAIN-
ING AND COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
Allegany County Manual Training Department,
(Allegany County High School).
Myron E. Bailey, Instructor.
Not well lighted. a month to teachers of fifth and
Total enrollment of pupils, 180. sixth grades. He does not visit
Average attendance, 60. other schools. This work is done
Grades taught, 6th to 10th, inclusive. by Miss Parker.
Number of desks, 12. Amount of appropriation recom-
Material and tools in good condition. mended, ?1,500.
State course partially followed. Remarks: Work shows steady im-
Other schools of county visited by in- provement. Much yet to be done,
structor — He gives instruction once Inspection made April 17, 1907.
Cumberland (Colored) School Manual Training Department.
(Cumberland Colored School).
J. W. Owens, Instructor.
Total enrollment of pupils, 75. Recommendations: Work purely man-
Average attendance, 36. ual training and borders on car-
Grades taught, 2nd to 8th, inclusive. pentry as a trade.
Inspection made April 17, 1907.
Anne Arundel County Manual Training Department.
(Annapolis High School).
Garey Lambert, Instructor.
Well lighted. State course followed.
Total enrollment of pupils, 333. Drawing taught by manual training
Average attendance, 82. instructor.
Grades taught, 5th to 9th, inclusive. Amount of appropriation recom-
Number of desks, 20. mended, $1,500.
Materials and tools, 256.
Anne Arundel County Industrial Training Department,
(Annapolis Colored School).
Estelle V. Kennedy, Instructor.
Size of rooms (two), 20x34. --Recommendations: The work should
Well lighted. be confined to higher grades and
Total enrollment of pupils, 96. should include boys as well as girls.
Average attendance, 68. ' Remarks: The work consists of sew-
Grades taught, 2nd to 7th, inclusive.. . ing and cooking of the most ele-
Number of desks, 25. - mental character.
Materials and tools good, but limited Inspection made January 9, 1907.
in quantity. ,
128
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Baltimore County Manual Training Department.
(Sparrows Point School).
D. Fred Shamburger, Instructor.
Size of room, 30x40.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 174,
Average attendance, 147.9.
Grades taught, 4th to 8th, inclusive.
Materials and tools in excellent con-
dition.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Number of desks, 16.
Other schools of county visited by in-
structor— rTowson High School.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Remarks: The Maryland Steel Com-
pany furnishes power gratis which
greatly facilitates the work here.
Inspection made March 5, 1907.
Baltimore County Industrial Training Department.
(Catonsville Colored School).
Bertha D. Stokes, Instructor.
Size of room, 25x30.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 200.
Average attendance, 175.
Grades taught, 1st to 8th, inclusive.
Materials and tools sufficient and in
excellent condition.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Number of desks, 15.
Remarks: Drawing and water color,
paper folding, cardboard construc-
tion, raphia basketry, chair caning,
cooking and sewing are taught and
excellent work is being done.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made May 14, 1907.
Caroline County Manual Training Department.
(Caroline County High School).
George S. Hayes, Instructor.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 187.
Average attendance, 153.
Grades taught, 5th to 10th, inclusive.
State course followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Other schools of county visited by in-
structor— No other schools visited
by Mr. Hayes, but Miss Nan Mil«
dren, primary manual training in-
structor, visits all the larger
schools of the county and gives in-
struction in primary construction
work.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made November 16, 1906.
Caroline County (Colored) Industrial Training Department.
(Denton Colored School).
Joseph C. Briscoe and Lucretia Kennard, Instructors.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 57.
Average attendance, 45.
Grades taught, 2nd to 7th, inclusive.
State course prescribed by school au-
thorities followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Inspection made November 16, 1906.
Other schools of county visited by In-
structor— Other teachers receive in-
struction and several were sent to
Hampton Institute.
Recommendations: More places of in-
dustrial training should be intro-
duced.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 129
Carroll County Manual Training Department.
(Westminster High School)
Everett A. Hidey, Instructor.
Size of room, 25x28. Drawing taught by manual training
Well lighted. instructor.
Total enrollment of pupils, 224. Recommendations: One day each
Average attendance, 160. week should be given, respectively.
Grades taught, 5th to 10th, inclusive. to Union Bridge and Manchester.
Number of desks, 20. Amount of appropriation recom-
Materials and tools, good supply. mended, $1,500.
State course followed. Inspection made May, 1907.
Cecil County Manual Training Department.
(Cecil County High School).
Carroll Edgar, Instructor.
Well lighted. State course followed
Total enrollment of pupils, 150. Other schools of county visited by in-
Average attendance, 100. structor — North East.
Grades taught, 7th to 10th, inclusive. Amount of appropriation recom-
Drawing taught by manual training mended, $1,500.
instructor. , Inspection made November 15, 1906.
Cecil County (Colored) Industrial Training Department.
(Elkton Colored School).
Daisy H. Cuney, Instructor.
Well lighted. Grades taught, 1st to 6th, inclusive.
Total enrollment of pupils, 50. Amount of appropriation recom-
Average attendance, 40. mended, $1,500.
Drawing taught by manual training Inspection made November 15, 1906.
instructor.
Charles County Manual Training Department.
(McDonough School).
Mrs. A. M. Isanogle, Instructor.
Total enrollment of pupils, 27. Other schools of county visited by in-
Average attendance, 27. structor — Bel Alton.
All grades taught. Remarks: Bel Alton visited weekly;
Materials and tools in good condition. 17 pupils; 10 double desks; size
State course partially followed. room, 20x40.
Drawing taught by manual training Inspection made April 29, 1907.
instructor.
130
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DORCHESTEB COUNTY MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT.
(Cambridge High School).
Albert G. Farver, Instructor.
Size of room, 22x50.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 160.
Average attendance, 85.
Grades taught, 6th and above.
Number of desks, 22.
Materials and tools in good order.
Other schools of county visited by In-
structor.
State course followed.
Recommendations: One day should
be given to school at Hurlock; or
if that is too remote, a room could
be organized at East New Market.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made May, 1907.
Frederick County Manual Training Department.
(Brunswick School).
Spencer C. StuU, Instructor.
Size of room, 25x30.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 294.
Average attendance, 225.
Grades taught, 2nd to 10th. inclusive-
Materials and tools sufficient and in
good condition.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Number of desks, 10.
Recommendations: Work should be
confined to grades above 4th. This
would enable instructor to spend
three days per week at Frederick,
where work should be introduced.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made May 23, 1907.
Garrett County Manual Training Department.
(Oalcland High School).
H. A. Loraditch, Instructor.
Total enrollment of pupils, 200.
Average attendance, 7.
Grades taught, 3rd to 9th, inclusive.
State course followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Recommendations: The work should
be resumed at Friendsville and in-
troduced at Grantsville. The sur-
plus on hand warrants this addi-
tional work.
Inspection made April 16, 1907.
Harford County Manual Training Department.
(Havre de Grace School).
Ralph W. Strawbridge, Instructor.
Size of room, 21x21.
Well lighted; two rooms, equal size,
21x21.
Total enrollment of pupils, 140.
Average attendance, 80.
Grades taught, 5th to 10th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 18.
Materials and tools in good condition.
State course followed.
Only mechanical drawing taught by
manual training instructor.
Other schools of county visited by in-
structor — Aberdeen, where he
spends one and one-half days each
week. Enrollment, 80.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Remarks: Manual training instructor
gives suggestions to teachers once
a month relative to primary man-
ual training.
Inspection made May 14, 1907.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
131
Howard County Manual Training Department.
(Ellicott City High School).
Herbert M. Lippey, Instructor.
Size of room, 24x36.
Well lighted.
Grades taught, 2nd to 10th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 20.
Materials and tools sufficient.
State course partly followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Recommendations: Work should be
confined to grades above 4th. This
would enable instructor to spend
one or two days per week at Sav-
age and Alberton.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made March 6, 1907.
Kent County Manual Training Department.
(Chestertown High School).
Owen Blades, Instructor.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 125.
Average attendance, 110.
Grades taught, 5th to 10th, inclusive.
State course nearly followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Other schools of county visited by in-
structor— Mr. Oswald Saunders in-
structs at Rock Hall High School
and Mr. Arthur Greenwood at
Piney Neck.
Recommendations: Manual training
teacher of Chestertown should di-
rect work or inspect work done at
Rock Hall and Piney Neck.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made November 22, 1906.
Kent County Manual Training Department.
(Rock Hall School).
O. H. Saunders, Instructor.
Size of room, 16x20.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 71.
Average attendance, 60.
Grades taught, 5th to 10th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 12.
Materials and tools — small supply of
tools.
State course not fully followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Recommendations: Purchase of 12
modern work desks with vises.
Needs more saws, squares, chisels,
planes, etc.
Remarks: Support comes from fund
of $1,500 voted to Kent County.
Inspection made May 22, 1907.
Montgomery County Manual Training Department.
(Rockville School).
Wilson S. Ward, Instructor.
Size of room, 24x36.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 481.
Average attendance, 182.
Grades taught, 1st to 11th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 21.
Materials and tools — well equipped.
State course followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Other schools of county visited by in-
structor— Gaithersburg and Ken-
sington.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made April, 1907.
132
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Pbince Geoege County Manual, Training Department.
(Laurel High School).
James G. Boss, Instructor.
Size of rooms, two, each 23x29.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 86.
Average attendance, 75.
Grades taught, 5th to 10th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 14.
Materials and tools in good condition.
Only mechanical drawing taught by
manual training instructor.
Recommendations: Work could prac-
ticably be extended to boys of
higher grades at Hyattsville by in-
structor spending one day per week
there.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Remarks: Instructor now spends en-
tire time in manual training work,
which fact has improved condition
of work.
Inspection made January 10, 1907.
Queen Anne County Manual Training Department.
(Centreville High School).
John T. Bruehl, Instructor.
Total enrollment of pupils, 152.
Average attendance, 135.
Grades taught, 4th to 10th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 16.
Materials and tools good.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
State course very nearly followed.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Remarks: Manual training teacher
now devotes all his time to manual
training.
Inspection made November 21. 1906.
Somerset County Manual Training Department.
(Crisfield High School).
Iris G. Prouty, Instructor.
Total enrollment of pupils, 339.
Average attendance, 120.
Grades taught, 5th and all above.
State course followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Other schools of county visited by
instructor — Princess Anne, and the
Grammar School at Crisfield.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made November, 1906.
Talbot County Manual Training Department.
(Baston High School).
Miss Gertrude J. Widener, Instructor.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 75.
Average attendance, 70.
Grades taught, 6th to 10th (boys).
Number of desks, 24.
Materials and tools — Good supply.
State course is the basis of all work.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Recommendations: Inasmuch as the
girls are not given manual train-
ing, course in domestic science
should be given for their benefit.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Remarks: Work of department much
improved over that for past year.
Inspection made May 8, 1907.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
133
Talbot County (Colored) Industrial Training Department.
(Easton Colored School).
Nellie E. Turner and Mary A. Stewart, Instructors.
Size o'f rooms, 16x36 and 16x24.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 88.
Average attendance, 79.
Grades taught, 5th to 8th, inclusive.
Number of sewing machines, 4. Wil-
low basket making tools complete.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made May, 1907.
Washington County Industrial Training Department.
(Hagerstown High School).
Luther Forsyth, Instructor.
Size of room. 48x20.
Total enrollment of pupils, 151.
Average attendance, 92%.
Grades taught, 6th to 10th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 15 double.
Materials and tools — desks well
equipped — card board, wood, metal,
clay and raflBa.
State course followed; also much ad-
ditional work is done.
Both mechanical and freehand draw-
ing taught by manual training in-
structor.
Other schools of county visited by in-
structor— This being our first year
the fund would not permit of fur-
ther extension.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500, or more, for ex-
tending the work.
Remarks: Manual training has given
satisfaction generally and we feel
that this year will be an improve-
ment over last.
Inspection made September 22, 1906.
Washington County Industrial Training Department.
(Hagerstown Industrial School).
Beatrice Carroll, Instructor.
Size of room, 24x28.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 112.
Average attendance, 82%.
Grades taught, 1st to 7th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 24.
Materials and tools — Sewing ma-
chine, scissors, thimbles, needles,
etc.; cook stove and cooking uten-
sils, laundry outfit, china closet
and set of dishes; 14 Lloyd benches
and equipment.
State course followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made September 22, 1906.
Wicomico County Manual Training Department.
(Salisbury High School).
Size of room, 55x70.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 335.
Average attendance, 200.
Grades taught, 5th to 10th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 20.
Materials and tools in good condition.
State course followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Other schools of county visited by
instructor — Intermediate and pri-
mary schools of Salisbury.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made April, 1907.
134
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Wicomico County (Colored) Industrial Training Department,
(Salisbury Colored School).
Phineas E. Gordy, Instructor.
Size of room, small.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 175.
Average attendance, 130
Grades taught, 1st to 7th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 10
Materials and tools good.
Course followed prescribed by County
School Board.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made April, 1907.
Worcester County Manual Training Department.
(Snow Hill High School).
Levin J. Kelley, Instructor.
Size of room, 30x32.
Well lighted.
Total enrollment of pupils, 70.
Average attendance, 55.
Grades taught, 6th to 11th, inclusive.
Number of desks, 12.
State course followed.
Drawing taught by manual training
instructor.
Other schools of county visited by
instructor, Pocomoke City, where
there is a splendid room and well
equipped for manual training pur-
poses. Room, 32x34, well lighted,
more than 80 pupils enrolled, with
an average attendance of 70, two
days a week.
Amount of appropriation recom-
mended, $1,500.
Inspection made April, 1907.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 135
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS OF MANUAL TRAIN-
ING TEACHERS^ ASSOCIATION
OF MARYLAND^
The regular Autumnal Semi-annual meeting of the Association
was held December 8th, 190G, at the Maryland State Normal School,
Baltimore, Md., the President, Mr. Carroll Edgar, of Elkton,
presiding.
Mr. Edgar in his opening address to the Association stated that
Dr. Stephens desired an exhibition of the work of the Manual
Training School to be prepared for the Jamestown Exposition, sug-
gesting that the Association select one of its members to carry out
the plan and place the exhibit in the Maryland Building.
A motion by Mr. Holloway, of the State Normal School, amended
by Mr. Boss, of Laurel, providing for the election of a committee of
three to select the models for exhibition, and authorizing the
Chairman to take the exhibit to Jamestown and properly arrange it,
resulted in the following selection:
Carroll Edgar, Chairman.
George M. Gaither.
W. J. Holloway.
After the transaction of routine business, Mr. L. Forsythe and
Mr. Boss extended invitations to the Association to hold its next
meeting in Hagerstown and Laurel, respectively.
Mr. Forsythe's invitation was accepted and the Association
adjourned to meet in the Spring of 1907 at Hagerstown.
The original plan for an exhibition of Manual Training work at
Jamestown was subsequently altered; the State Board of Education
requesting the Teachers to send uniform models in the shape of
furniture, of colonial pattern, Flemish oak design, for the Committee
Room of the Maryland building.
Committee tables, large arm chairs, hall clocks, hat-stands and
umbrella-stands are examples of the contributions; and being
uniform in design and finish made an excellent and representative
exhibition.
Colonial or Mission furniture affords many excellent exercises for
advanced woodwork construction, combining all the essentials of
both good construction and adaptability to the exigencies of the
schoolroom, viz : simplicity, strength, beauty and utility, and is
136 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
rapidly gaining favor with Manual Training teachers, for the
reasons cited above, and because of the great interest it excites in
the pupils.
Several new Manual Training Schools have been started in the
past year, and the general value of the work is steadily increasing
through a better understanding by the public and greater efficiency
in the teachers.
James G. Boss, Jr., Secretary.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 137
DIRECTORY OF MANUAL TRAINING TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
D. Fred Shamberger Sparrows Point, Baltimore County.
Luther Forsythe "Hagerstown, Washington County.
E. A. Hidey Westminster, Carroll County.
Carroll Edgar Elkton, Cecil County.
Ralph W. Strawbridge Brunswick, Frederick County.
H. A. Lovaditch Oakland, Garrett County.
Owen C. Blades Chestertown, Kent County.
Wilson T. Ward Rockville, Montgomery County.
James G. Boss, Jr Laurel, Prince George County.
John T. Bruehl Centerville, Queen Anne County.
Spencer C. Stull Crisfield, Somerset County.
James L. Kelley Snow Hill, Worcester County.
J. W. Onion Cumberland, Allegany County.
Albert L. Farver Cambridge, Dorchester County.
Myron E. Bailey Cumberland, Allegany County.
Herbert M. Lippy Bllicott City, Howard County.
George P. McCeney Baltimore City.
Charles Pettit Baltimore City.
T. Norvin Bartlett Baltimore City.
Henry P. Manning Baltimore City.
Miss Edna Johnson Baltimore City.
George M. Gaither Baltimore City.
Warren Seipp Baltimore City.
W. J. Holloway Baltimore City.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
DR. M. BATES STEPHENS, J. MONTGOMERY GAMBRILL,
JEFFERSON SMYTH.
138 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION OF
COLORED YOUTH IN MARYLAND.
Appointed by State Board op Education December 5, 1906.
To the Honorable, the State Board of Education:
The undersigned Committee of your Honorable Board, appointed
April 30, 1907, to investigate the methods of instruction in vogue
at the most approved industrial and agricultural schools in this
country for the education of colored youth, and to report to your*
Honorable Board with recommendations for such changes in our
methods of teaching colored j'outh as the Committee deemed feasible
and adapted to promote the usefulness, happiness and welfare of
the colored people in this State, beg leave to report as follows :
1. Your Committee have inquired into the character of instruction
given at Tuskegee Institute, at Hampton Normal School and at
other leading schools for the education of negro youth, and find that
the great aim of all these institutions is to fit colored children for the
occupations in life which they are likely to pursue after leaving
school.
2. Thus, your Committee communicated with Booker T. Washing-
ton, the efficient head of Tuskegee Institute, and received from him
a most interesting letter from which the following extract is taken :
We began first to study the needs and conditions of our people in this part
of the South — that is, we found out in what direction the masses of these
people were actually engaged. We found out that the majority were engaged
in agricultural pursuits of one kind and another. Another large portion
were engaged in household service of one kind or another, and still another
large element were engaged in mechanical work. We have sought to pre-
pare people not only to do the actual work, but also to train persons who
could instruct others in these industries, in public schools and in smaller
schools. We have now gotten to the point where nearly half the public
schools have farming, gardening, sewing, cooking, table serving, etc., taught.
We feel that we are now beginning to reach the masses of the people.
3. In a bulletin of Hampton School it is stated that General S. C.
Armstrong, the first principal and leading spirit of that school,
declared it to be his conviction that, —
"What the negro needs at once is elementary education and moral develop-
ment. The race will succeed or fail," said he, "as it shall devote itself with
energy to agriculture and the mechanic arts or avoid these pursuits, and its
teachers must be inspired with the spirit of hard work and acquainted with
the means that tend to material success."
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 139
After a somewhat thorough investigation of the whole subject of
negro education, your Committee are convinced that the surest
means of improving and advancing- the negro race is to teach it to
perform faithful and efficient service in some industrial occupa-
tion, such as agriculture, domestic service, or the mechanic arts.
In this connection your Committee desire to record the words of
a negro school teacher on this subject. He was accustomed after
school hours and during vacation to put on his overalls and work in
the fields, or with pick and shovel, for which he was condemned by
members of his race, as they contended that a man who worked with
pick and shovel was not fit for a school teacher. But to these criti-
cisms he replied: ''Such criticisms only create sorrow in my heart
for the foolishness of so many of my race. Labor," said he, "is not
only a necessity but a blessing. Only the idler feels it to be a curse ;
hence, I do not like the doctrine taught by these critics. To these
evil teachings we can trace nearly all the turmoils, strifes and suffer-
ings of the negro. As a weak race, let us elevate and better our
condition by personal effort. Do not ask for sympathy, but by our
honest and reliable service demand justice. Cultivate the farm,
exalt the plow, lift up the dish cloth, magnify the power of the
broom, and do not betray our trust. Teach that labor in its most
abject form degrades no man, but that man must lift up labor and
magnify it. I want to be known as an honest, industrious and
reliable negro. I insist that our boys and girls be taught the dignity
of labor, which will pave the way to intelligent, industrious and
independent citizenship."
Your Committee are persuaded that there is much truth and force
in these homely observations.
The question arises then, what can the public schools in Maryland
do to bring about a realization by the colored people of the value of
such precepts and hoAv can they best be put into practical operation ?
Your Committee have kept in view the fact that the colored
people, in a sense, are still the wards of the State and that it is the
duty of the State to teach them with patience and kindness the
things that will fit them for their mission in life and at the same
time promote their own true and substantial welfare and happiness.
Were it feasible your Committee would recommend the establish-
ment of a department in every colored public school where the boys
and girls could be trained in industrial pursuits. For the present
such a plan is not deemed practicable or feasible, but your Com-
mittee earnestly recommend County School Boards to use all funds
140 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
appropriated for colored Industrial schools to the purpose for which
they are intended.
For the present, therefore, your Committee must content them-
selves with recommending that the State Superintendent in co-opera-
tion with the County Superintendents, by printed instructions and
at teachers' institutes, impress upon colored teachers the views and
convictions of your Committee as herein set forth. Urging them to
instruct the pupils under their care in practical things. Let them
read to their pupils the printed recommendations of the Superin-
tendent and insist upon their learning to do well and thoroughly
whatever useful service their hands find to do, as the surest means
to their advancement.
Teach them that mere book learning will avail them but little in
the battle of life; that they must expect to fulfill the ordinance of
the Creator who declared that "in the sweat of thy face shalt thou
eat bread"; teach them that ease and rest and pleasure are good
things only when they come as the reward of work well done; that
agriculture is a great industry and that farm labor is a most worthy
and useful employment; that all labor is honorable; that domestic
service is indispensable in every household and that its performance
faithfully, honestly and efiiciently is not only commendable but
contributes to the sum of human happiness; that as they expect to
dwell permanently in close neighborhood to their white brethren
they should strive to gain the good will and respect of these white
brethren ; that they must not depend upon any mere statute law to
make then better or more respected citizens, but that they must work
out their own advancement ; that the honest acquisition of property
is an evidenced progress; that thrift will add to their own self-
respect and the respect of others; that moral development and the
spirit of hard work are indispensable, for in the practice of these
lies their surest means of prosperity and happiness. Your Com-
mittee realize that these precepts are not new and that they are
applicable alike to all races and conditions of men, but they are
persuaded that the environment of the colored youth is such as to
demand that these precepts be given special attention in our public
schools. By the steady inculcation of these precepts a wholesome
transition may gradually be brought about in the views of the
colored people regarding the problems of life. A very little observa-
tion will prove to them that success is achieved more surely by
steady, honest and sober industry in some useful employment than
in any other way, and that the allurements of the various learned
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION 141
professions are iiiei-e will-o'-the-wisps that lead to quagmires and
despondency, with but few exceptions.
If the masses of the negro race can be taught to take a sensible
and practical view of things in accordance with the teachings of
their sincere well-wishers, a good beginning in the right direction
will at least be made. And teachers in our schools may, so far as
practicable, teach the children how to do many useful things to their
advantage.
Your Committee are aware that many of the teachers in our public
schools for colored children are themselves deficient in training for
the work here outlined for them and that they are in many instances
unsympathetic with the idea that industrial and moral instruction
and hard work are necessary to the advancement of the race.
While, therefore, your Committee do not deem it feasible to estab-
lish in every community colored industrial schools for colored
children, where the boys may be taught farming and useful trades;
and where the girls may be taught cooking, sewing, table serving,
laundrying, and the like, they do deem it feasible and important that
a training school for colored teachers be established where these
practical things may be taught and where the right precepts for the
betterment of the race may be thoroughly inculcated. Such a school
should be located in the country accessible from all parts of the
State, and here real teachers for the colored people could be trained.
They would, in the words of General Armstrong, become 'inspired
with the spirit of hard work and acquainted with the means that
tend to material success." They would learn that "manual labor
is not only a necessity but a blessing,** and they would carry this
spirit of industry and enterprise into the school room for the benefit
of their pupils.
Thus gradually it is hoped the masses could be brought to accept
these wise and helpful influences, and the future give promise of the
races dwelling here together in peace and harmony and with mutual
respect, kindliness and good will.
(Signed) : Glexx H. Worthixgtox,
RuFus K. Wood,
William S. Powell.
142 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REVISED COURSE OF STUDY CONTAINING
ELEVEN YEAR GRADES, ADOPTED BY
THE STATE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION, JUNE 27, J907.
In obedience to many requests from school officials and teachers,
asking that more time be given to the completion of the Course of
Study, the State Board of Education at its meeting held at James-
town, Va., on June 27, 1907, decided to extend the course to cover
eleven years, and divided into as many grades. There are no addi-
tional requirements, but the same work heretofore confined to ten
grades is now redistributed over eleven grades. This enables pupils
to graduate from the High School at seventeen, which is young
enough. The work in the first and fifth grades has been reduced, and
it is fair to assume there will be fewer failures in the matter of pro-
motion.
At the Jamestown meeting. Acting President Edward Keisler, of
the High School Teachers' Association, appointed the following com-
mittee to assist in revising the grade work to meet the action of th«
State Board in adopting an eleven year course : Robert H. Wright,
Principal Eastern High School; William P. Stedman, Principal
Belair High School, and Edward M. Noble, Superintendent of Caro-
line County. The present arrangement is somewhat tentative, as
there has not been a full meeting of the committee. It will be a year
before the committee can oiAline the work of each grade in detail,
but the present arrangement will serve as a guide during the school
year, 1907-08.
FIRST YEAR GRADE.
Reading: Sight reading from blackboard; use chart; reading from
at least two primers. See Teachers' Manual- for suggestions regard-
ing methods in this and other grades.
Spelling: Copying words from blackboard and slips; writing words
from dictation; spell all words used in primers.
Language: See Language outline for primary grades, which out-
line is printed as supplementary to this course of study.
Number: Combinations of numbers to twelve. Follow suggestions
contained in Number outline given herewith for First and Second
Grades.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 143
Penmanship: Follow Teachers' Manual, combining this exercise
with spelling and reading.
General Exercises: Daily exercises in vocal music, physical cul-
ture, drawing and paper folding. Nature study and conduct lessons
should be given under general heading "Language Lessons."
SECOND YEAR GRADE.
Reading: Pupils should read at least two First Readers. Frequent
drills in visualizing and sight reading.
Spelling: All words which occur in readers; analysis and synthesis
of words; spelling lists of words; oral and written exercises.
Language: See outline on language; science and conduct work may
be combined with the language exercises.
Numher: Follow outline on Number for Second Year Grade given
as supplementary to this course.
Penmanship: Follow suggestions of Teachers' Manual.
General Exercises: Follow suggestions as given for First Grade
work.
THIRD YEAR GRADE.
Reading: Pupils must read at least two Second Eeaders. In addi-
tion to the two basal readers, there should be read at least two
supplementary reading books which bear on nature, human conduct,
biography, etc.
Spelling: Spell from dictation; oral and written reviews; spell all
new words of reading books ; lessons from spelling book.
Language: See Language outline; combine with these lessons
science and conduct topics, also biography and stories.
Arithmetic: Drill in fundamental operations; encourage rapidity
and accuracy ; follow work as outlined for this grade in the Teachers'
Manual.
Penmanship: Follow suggestions of Teachers' Manual.
Geography: Oral lessons; map drawings, and modelling; other
suggestions from Teachers' Manual.
Science: Talks on digestion, circulation, respiration, effects of
tobacco and alcohol, good ventilation and bathing.
General Exercises: In Teachers' Manual.
144 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
FOURTH YEAR GRADE.
Reading: Read at least two basal readers; much supplementary
work in line with the regular courses for the grade; select supple-
mentary reading which bears on geography, literature, history, etc.
Spelling: Use spelling book; insist on distinct pronunciation, and
have pupils use new words in sentences.
Language: Base work on a good text-book, which should be placed
in the pupil's hands.
Arithmetic: Multiplication table; simple problems in fractions and
denominate numbers as given in primary arithmetic; mental arith-
metic.
Penmanship: Follow suggestions of Teachers' Manual.
History: Stories from Maryland History; biographical sketches.
Geography: Lessons from an Elementary text-book.
Oral Physiology : Lessons on stimulants and narcotics; composi-
tion and structure of bones; simple lessons on muscles; foods and
drinks.
General Exercises: See Teachers' Manual.
FIFTH YEAR GRADE.
Reading: Pupils should read at least two basal readers; supple-
mentary reading in touch with grade subjects; Hawthorne's "Won-
der Book," "The Bell of Atri," by Longfellow, and "Birds of Killing-
worth," by Longfellow; these to be read to the pupils by the teacher.
Spelling: Continue lessons from spelling book.
Language: Much drill in reproduction and composition; language
text-book completed ; study various terms of technical grammar.
Arithmetic: Follow Teachers' Manual for Fifth Grade require-
ments.
Geography: Complete Elementary text-book; elements of agricul-
ture.
Penmanship: Follow suggestions of Teachers' Manual.
History: Primary text-book, emphasizing the men who made the
nation.
General Exercises: Follow suggestions of Teachers' Manual as far
as conditions will permit. Introduce as much manual training for
boys, and domestic science and teaching of household arts to the
girls, as time and facilities will allow.
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION 145
SIXTH YEAR GRADE.
Reading: Lessons from a Fifth Reader; several supplementary
books in keeping with subjects of the grade.
Literature: Rip Van Winkle; Longfellow's "Building of the Ship,"
and "Robert of Sicily;" Hawthorne's "Snow Image," and "Great
Stone Face." These can be read by the teacher if preferred.
Spelling: Spelling book completed; lessons from a good text on
etymology ; insist on proper analysis of words.
English Gi^ammar : Lessons from an elementary text-book ; com-
position work continued.
Arithmetic: Review fractions and denominate numbers; drill in
simple interest, discount, profit and loss, stocks and bonds, partial
payments, taxes; mental arithmetic.
Geography : One-half of advanced text-book, including elements of
agriculture.
Penmanship: Follow suggestions of Teachers' Manual.
History: Lessons from advanced text on U. S. History.
Physiology and Hygiene: Work to be based on an elementary text
which treats especially of alcohol and narcotics.
General Exercises: See Teachers' Manual.
SEVENTH YEAR GRADE.
Reading — Literature: Longfellow's "Evangeline"; Irving's
"Sketch Book" selections ; Bryant's translation "Ulysses Among the
Phalacians"; practice reading from Fifth Readers and supplemen-
tary books of equal grade.
Spelling: Continue lessons in Etymology, emphasizing word
analysis.
English Grammar: Easy lessons from an advanced text-book.
Arithmetic: Previous year's work reviewed; all practical topics
of arithmetic completed; elements of algebra taught in connection
with arithmetic lessons; mental arithmetic.
Geography: Advanced text-book completed; elements of agricul-
ture.
Penmanship: Follow suggestions of Teachers' Manual.
History: Maryland History and Civil government.
General Exercises: Follow Teachers' Manual as far as practicable.
146 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
EIGHTH YEAR GRADE— FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
Historij: Ancient history to 800 A. D.
Eiiglisli: Grammar and composition and the following literary
wholes for study and reading: Longfellow's ''Courtship of Miles
Standish*- ; selections from Hawthorne, "Kill from the Town Pump,"
"The Toll Gatherer's Day," "The Gray Champion," "The Ambitious
Guest,*' "The Great Carbuncle"; Poe's "Goldbug"; Scott's "Mar-
mion."
Matlicinatics: Arithmetic completed and reviewed; algebra to
simple equations containing two unknown quantities.
Latin: Latin lessons.
Science: Physiology and Botany.
Manual Training for Boys.
Domestic Science for Girls. ^
A)-t: See Teachers' Manual.
NINTH YEAR GRADE SECOND YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
History: Mediaeval and Modern European History.
English: Grammar and composition and the following literary
wholes for studj^ and reading : Goldsmith's "Deserted Village" and
"Traveller" ; Scott's "Lady of the Lake" and "Ivanhoe" ; Lowell's
"Sir Launfal"; Grey's "Elegy," and Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar.'
Mathematics: Arithmetic; algebra, through Quadratics; Plane
Geometry, Books I and II.
Latin: Caesar — three books.
Science: Physical Geography and Zoology.
Art: See Teachers' Manual.
TENTH YEAR GRADE THIRD YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
History: English History.
English: Rhetoric and Composition; brief course in history of
American Literature, and the following literary wholes for study
and practice; Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice"; Sir Roger de
Coverly's Papers; Macaulay's "Addison"; Coleridge's "Ancient Mari-
ner"; Milton's "L' Allegro and H'Penseroso." For Reading: "House
of Seven Gables" and "David Copperfield."
Mathematics: Algebra completed; Geometry (Plane), Books TIT,
IV and A'.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 147
Latin: Cicero, four orations, or French or German.
Science: Physics.
Art: See Teachers' Manual.
ELEVENTH YEAR GRADE^KOURTH YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
History: American History and civil government.
English: Rhetoric and composition ; brief course in the history of
English literature, and the following literary wholes:
For Study and Practice: Burke's ''Speech on Conciliation";
Macaulay's "Life of Johnson"; Shakespeare's "Macbeth"; (optional
— "As You Like It") ; Milton's "Comus" and "Lycidas."
For Reading : George Eliot's "Silas Marner" ; Tennyson's "Idylls
of the King."
Mathematics: Solid Geometry; Plane Trigonometry or Arith-
metic.
Latin: Virgil's Aeneid — four books, and Latin Prose Composi-
tion, or, in place of Latin, either French or German may be taken.
Science: Astronomy or Chemistry.
Art: See Teachers' Manual.
•COLLEGE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR 1908.
For Study and Practice: Burke's "Speech on Conciliation";
M^acaulay's "Life of Johnson," Macaulay's "Life of Addison";
Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar"; Milton's "Shorter Poems."
For Reading and Practice: Coleridge's "Rime of the Ancient
Mariner"; George Eliot's "Silas Marner"; Irving's "Life of Gold-
smith"; Scott's "Ivanhoe," Scott's "Lady of the Lake"; Shakes-
peare's "Macbeth," Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice"; Sir Roger
de Coverly's Papers; Tennyson's "Gareth and Lynette," "Lancelot
and Elaine" and "The Passing of Arthur" ; Lowell's "Vision of Sir
Launfal."
148
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Elective Course in Agriculture for County High Schools
ENGLISH
MATHEMATICS
HISTORY
AGRI-
CULTuRA L
SCIENCE
DRAWING
AND
SHOP WORK
GENERAL COURSE FOR ALL PUPILS
10
11
■Rhetoric,
C o in p o s i-
tion Litera-
ture.
Plane Geom
etry Farm
Arithmetic.
Advanced
Gram mar,
Co m p o 8 i-
tion, Litera-
ture.
Solid Geom-
etry, Book-
keeping.
U.S.History
and Civics
lAgricultural; Mechanical
iPhysics, Drawing
Botany,
Plant Pro-
duction.
Dairy in g.Ag'ricultural
Rural En-
gineering,
Rural
Economics.
Chemist r y
Zoology
Animal
Indu s try
Farm Car-
pentry .
Const ruc-
tion of
Plans Farm
Carpentry
Rhetoricals
Rhetoricals
Rural Engineering.
Farm Mechanics.
Rural Ecouumics.
Farm Management. . x -^ ^ r^,
Drawing and I arpentry do not require work outside of Class.
Rhetoricals— One period a week throughout the Course.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 149
EXPLANATION OF AGRICULTURAL COURSE OF STUDY.
PLANT PRODUCTION.
This includes what is taught concerning climate, soil, tillage,
drainage, irrigation, fertilizers, farm crops and fruits.
ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
This includes the breeding, feeding, hygiene and management of
farm animals.
DAIRYING.
Principles and methods involved in the handling and sale of milk
for consumption and in the making of butter and cheese. Feeding,
care and management of the dairy cow. Creaming, churning, salt-
ing, coloring, washing, packing and marketing.
RURAL ENGINEERING.
Principles and methods involved in the laying out of farms, and
the construction and use of farm buildings, systems for water sup-
ply, irrigation, sewage, roads and machinery.
RURAL ECONOMY.
Marketing and farm accounts. Preparation for market. Choice
of market. Transportation. Method and cost of sale.
Feed and milk records. Crop records. Breeding records. Inven-
tions.
BOTANY.
This subject is taught with special reference to its bearing upon
the everyday problems that present themselves .to the farmer and
gardener. Students get, too, a clear idea of the general principles
of plant structure and vegetable physiology.
PHYSICS.
Especial attention is paid to those principles of physics which are
most applicable to farm practice : as heating, lighting, ventilation,
water supply, friction and lubricants, pumps, eveners, pulleys and
engines.
150 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CHEMISTRY.
After an introductory course in certain elements and compounds,
the chemistry of foods, soils and fertilizers, and the application of
the principles of chemistry to plant and to animal life, form the
basis of the course.
DRAWING AND SHOP WORK.
Designing and arraying buildings, machinery, etc. Drawings are
made of the shop exercises, and the student works from his own
drawings. Designs are made for dwellings, barns, etc. Estimates
are made of covst of construction.
FARM ACCOUNTS.
The student is taught to keep the accounts pertaining to the
various duties of the farm, that he may know at any time the profit
and loss in any department of his business.
FARM ARITHMETIC.
Application of the principles of arithmetic to farm problems.
ELECTIVE COMMERCIAL COURSE FOR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS.
EIGHTH AND NINTH YEARS GENEKAL COURSE FOR ALL STUDENTS.
TENTH TEAR
English, 5. Bookkeeping, 5. Typewriting. 5. Stenography, 5. Commer-
cial Arithmetic, 5. Penmanship, 5. Spelling, 5. (Double period for
bookkeeping, making seven periods to the day).
ELEVENTH YEAR
English with especial reference to Business Correspondence and Business
Forms, 5. Bookkeeping, 5. Stenography, 5. Typewriting, 5. Elements of
Commercial Law, 5. Industrial History, 5. Commei'cial Geography, 5.
General History and Civics, 5.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 151
MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS' READING
CIRCLE»
Taken fro:m the Teachers^ Year Book.
George Herbert Palmer, in the April Atlantic MontUhj, writing of
"The Ideal Teacher." says that one of the four characteristics which
every ideal teacher must possess is "an already accumulated wealth.
These hungry pupils are drawing all their nourishment from us and
have we got it to give? They will be poor if we are poor; rich if we
are wealthy. We are their source of supply. Every time we cut
ourselves off from nutrition we enfeeble them. And how frequently
devoted teachers make this mistake! Dedicating themselves so to
the immediate needs of those about them that they themselves grow
thinner each year. . . . That is exactly the opposite of what
it should be. The teacher should be the big, bounteous thing of the
community. But the ideal teacher wiil accumulate wealth not
merely for his pupils' sake, but for his own. To be a great teacher
one must be a great personality, and without ardent and individual
tastes the roots of our being are not fed. For developing personal
power it is well, therefore, for each teacher to cultivate interests
unconnected with his official work. Let the mathematician turn
to the English poets, the teacher of classics to the study of birds
and flowers, and each will gain a lightness, a freedom from exhaus-
tion, a mental hospitality, which can only be acquired in some disin-
terested pursuit."
The above quotation most aj^tly slates the real purpose and aim of
our Reading Circle. It is the aim that controls the Board of Man-
agers in its selection of books for the reading course. Books, the
reading and study of which will result in professional growth, in
mental stimulation, in a "lightness, a freedom from exhaustion and
in a mental hospitality," and make the teacher a richer and more
bounteous giver, are searched for and adopted.
The teacher who reads and studies the books of our courses, who
comes to them really desiring and seeking the thoughts and ideas
the author would give her, and who is willing to give and does give
real attention to the work of making those thoughts hers, will feel
the touch of a living, virile force, and will react to the message of
inspiration given.
152 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Never have we planned a more helpful course than the one offered
for the year 1907-1908. Every teacher in Maryland is earnestly
invited to make use of and enjoy the books of this course.
MEMBERSHIP.
All teachers of Maryland and all persons above the age of eighteen
years are eligible to membership. An annual membership fee of
twenty-five cents is required in order to meet the necessary expenses
of the organization. Its payment entitles the member to a member-
ship card, to all syllabi and information relating to the courses, that
may from time to time be sent out by the Secretary, and to a certifi-
cate after satisfactory evidence of work done has been presented
to the Board of Managers. Membership cards may be obtained
from the County Secretary or from Mr. Austin.
COURSES OF STUDY.
There are four courses of study outlined for the year 1907-1908 —
one major course. Pedagogy, and three minor courses, Literature,
History and Science. Every member who wishes to receive the cer-
tificate of the Board of Managers for 1907-1908 must take the major
course. Pedagogy, and, in addition, one of the minor courses — Litera-
ture, History or Science — prescribed for 1907-1908.
PRESCRIBED WORK FOR 1907-1908.
Pedagogy — "Dynamic Factors in Education." M. V. O'Shea. The
Macmillan Co. (|1.25 net) .
Englisli— "The Study and Teaching of English." Chubb. The
Macmillan Co. ($1.00 net). "How to Tell Stories to Children."
Bryant. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. (fl.OO). "The Teaching of Eng-
lish" has been continued for a second year's study. In addition,
Bryant's ''How to Tell Stories" is required.
/Sfcience— "Nature Study and Life." Hodge, Ginn & Co. ($1.50).
A book that ought to be read by every teacher in Maryland.
Histot^y — "The Men Who Made the Nation." Sparks. The Mac-
millan Co. (|1.00 net). Also a Reading Circle edition. (50c.)
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 153
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS.
Certificates, countersigned by the Chairman and Secretary of the
Board of Managers, are granted to those members, who, having com-
pleted one 3'ear's work, present satisfactory evidence of having
thoroughly and thoughtfully read the books assigned. This evidence
is presented in the form of themes, written in accordance with
requirements issued by the Board, and which may be had upon appli-
cation to the Secretary.
Testimonials, countersigned by the Secretary of the State Board,
of Education and the Secretary of the Board of Managers, are
awarded by the State Board of Education to all members who have
satisfactorily completed three years of Reading Circle work, and
who are recommended for this honor by the Board of Managers.
ASSISTANCE.
The Board of Managers desires to be as helpful as possible to the
teachers of the State. Members of the Reading Circle desiring
information or advice at any time on any of the subjects of study are
invited to direct their communications to any member of the sub-
committee of the Board of Managers named below and appointed
to have special charge over that subject of study, or to the Secretary,
enclosing return postage for the reply.
ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS.
GliairmaTu — Hon. M. Bates Stephens, State Superintendent of Pub-
lic Education, Annapolis, Md.
Secretary — Mr. Herbert E. Austin, State Normal School, Balti-
more, Md.
SiiTj-Comtnittees — Pedagogy: Miss Sarah E. Richmond, State Nor-
mal School, Baltimore, Md. ; Dr. Robert H. Gault, Washington Col-
lege, Chestertown, Md. English : Miss Mary E. Ford, State Normal
School, Frostburg, Md. Science : Mr. Herbert E. Austin, State Nor-
mal School Baltimore, Md. History : Mr. J. Mont. Gambrill, editor
Atlantic Educational Journal, Baltimore, Md.
PURCHASE OF BOOKS.
The required books may be obtained at the office of the County
Superintendent, at the book stores in Baltimore or from the
publishers.
154 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Wherever possible, members are advised to purchase their books
through the Superintendent of their county, as books so purchased
can frequently be obtained at louver prices than those quoted above.
THE PRESCRIBED WORK SINCE REORGANIZATION IN 1901.
1901-1902.
Hindale's ''Art of Study."
Barrett Wendell's ''English Composition."
Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" and "As You Like It."
Scott's "Nature Study and the Child."
1902-1903.
White's "The Art of Teaching."
Matthews' "Introduction to American Literature."
Lowell's "Vision of Sir Launfal" and "Commemorative Ode."
Hodge's "Nature Study and Life."
1903-1904.
Shaw's "School Hygiene."
Bliss Perry's "A Study of Prose Fiction."
Scott's "Ivanhoe."
Andrews' "Botany All the Year Round."
1904-1905. .
MacMurray's "The Method of the Recitation.''
Bliss Perry's "The Study of Prose Fiction."
George Eliot's "Silas Marner."
Andrews' "Botany All the l^'ear Round."
1905-1906.
James' "Talks to Teachers."
Thackeray's "Henry Esmond" and "Vanity Fair."
Fiske's "Critical Period in American History."
Ball's "Starland."
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 155
1906-1907.
Seeley's "History of Education."
Chubb's "The Study and Teaching of English."
Hart's "Source Book of American History."
Hielprin's "The Earth and Its Story."
Any further information regarding the Eeading Circle may be
obtained from Herbert E. Austin, Secretary Board of Managers.
State Normal School, Baltimore, Md.
156
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
COUNTY TEACHERS' INSTITUTES
J907-08
County.
Date.
Visiting Superintendents.
Byron J. Grimes, Alexander Chaplain.
A. Chaplain, S. Young, J. T. Hershner.
A. C. Willison, E. A. Browning, W. C.
Phillips.
M. R. Stone, Frederick Sasscer.
A. C. Willison, A. S. Cook, W. H. Da-
shiell.
J. P. Fockler, Byron J. Grimes.
A. S. Cook, S. Simpson, Milton Melvin.
Edward M. Noble, George Biddle.
Oscar B. Coblentz, Charles T. Wright,
J. P. Fockler.
George W. Joy, Earle B. Wood.
S. Simpson, E. W. McMaster, Earle B.
Wood.
W. P. Beckwith, Frederick Sasscer.
H. C. Bounds, Milton Melvin.
George Biddle, Edward M. Noble.
George W. Joy, Edward A. Browning.
Charles T. Wright, H. C. Bounds, J. T.
Hershner.
Edward M. Noble, J. B. Bunting.
J. Briscoe Bunting, M. R. Stone.
Harry R. Wallis, H. C. Bounds, E. W.
McMaster.
H. R. Wallis, W. P. Beckwith, B. W.
McMaster.
S. Simpson, S. N. Young, A. S. Cook.
George Biddle, W. C. Phillips.
W. P. Beckwith, W. H. Dashiell.
Joint Institute at Annapolis.
Joint Institute Maryland State Normal School
Joint Institute at Hagorstown.
Joint Institute at Ocean City.
NoTK — It was found necessary to cancel the date for the Hagerstown Joint institute
and to abandon the idea of having Washington and Carroll counties meet jointly. An
institute for each county will be held later in the school year.
Allegany
Anne Arundel
Baltimore
1.
2
Sept. 2-6
Sept. 2-6
Sept. 2-13
Calvert
Caroline
1.
Sept. 2-6
Aug. 19-30
Carroll
Cecil
Charles
Dorchester
3.
1.
Sept. 2-6
Oct. 21-25
Sept. 2-6
Dec. 16-20
Frederick
Garrett
Sept. 2-6
Sept. 9-13
Harford
Howard
Kent
Montgomery
Queen Anne
2.
Sept. 2-6
Sept. 2-6
Sept. 2-6
Sept. 2-6
Sept. 16-20
Prince George
St. Mary's
Somerset
1.
1.
4.
Sept. 2-6
Sept. 2-6
Aug. 26-Sept.
Talbot
Washington
Wicomico
Worcester
Sept. 9-13
Sept.
Aug.
Aug.
2-6
26-Sept.
26-Sept.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 157
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS^ SUPPLEMEN-
TARY REPORTS.
CECIL COUNTY.
Elkton, Md., August 8, 1907.
Hon. M. Bates Stephens, State Superintendent of Education.
My Dear Sir — Herewith find my report for the year 1906-7. It
has been a fairly prosperous one to us.
We have completed the North East High School building, begun
last year ; it is a very substantial two-story brick, 64 feet by 66 feet,
at a total cost of |13,520.07 to the School Board. In addition to
this I. S. Ford and sister donated the lot, and the teachers and
pupils placed a handsome metal ceiling and a stained glass window
in the assembly room and electric lights throughout the building.
We have erected a handsome two-roomed house at Elk Mills, 28.6
feet by 52 feet, with a large vestibule in front, at a cost of |2,475.56.
And a house at West Amwell of brick up to the windows and frame
above, 28 feet by 32 feet, with vestibule in front, at a cost of
11,484.56.
In October, we opened in a building leased at a nominal rent
from the ''Friends," an Agricultural High School at Calvert. In
which, in addition to the prescribed High School course, is taught
agriculture.
The children can easily detect any of the sixty odd foul seeds that
farmers so frequently find in the seeds of timothy, alfalfa and the
clover that they purchase. They have also had practical lessons in
spraying with insecticides and fungicides. It meets the hearty
approbation of the farmers.
We hope soon to have there a suitable house of our own, as a
generous friend, Joseph S. Poque, has promised a two acre lot, and
the County Commissioners have levied for a building.
Our effort towards consolidation, so far, has not met with success,
meeting with opposition from those who would be most benefited,
the patrons.
I am, most respectfully yours,
GEORGE BIDDLE.
158 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
HARFORD COUNTY.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens^ Secretary State Board of Education.
My Dear Sir — In transmitting to you the report of School Com-
missioners of Harford County for the scholastic year ending June
30, 1907, and the fiscal year closing July 31, 1907, I desire to say
that general, conditions in our schools for the year 1906-07 have been
reasonably satisfactory and more than ordinarily encouraging. In
my official visits, reaching nearly 200, I have found the majority of
our teachers doing professional work above the average, and with
a few exceptions, exhibiting an earnest, active and progressive spirit.
Recognizing, as I do more clearly as the years go by, and the cir-
cumstances and conditions affecting our people are better under-
stood, that the most serious problems of school administration are
those that touch the work and interests of the first six grades, I
have aimed to give special attention and supervision to this part of
our system. The instruction received hj the great mass of our
children even in the first five grades is all they will ever get, hence
our sacred responsibility for these years. I am inclined to think
that my emphatic efforts to improve this phase of our educational
work is bearing some fruit in the shape of better primary and inter-
mediate methods, and in a clearer recognition of the just claims of
these early years to our most earnest sympathy and consideration.
While special stress has been laid upon the elementary instruction,
it has not been our policy to neglect those in classes more advanced ;
the aim being to provide those pupils who will in all probability
leave school before reaching higher grades, with at least a training
sufficient for the ordinary demands of life, and to prepare those who
will remain for advanced courses, for intelligent and effective work.
We believe there exists in High Schools, to some extent at least, a
tendency on the part of Principals to neglect the work below them,
and to bend their energies exclusively to the raising of the High
School curriculum to meet imaginary college requirements or to
exceed the work of other similar schools. We are in hearty sym-
pathy with this ambition to excel, but it should be an ambition to
lead in quality rather than quantity, and above all, it should not
result in any lack of intelligent supervision of the primary and
intermediate work below. Every High School Principal should
know liow to judge the character of work done by his assistants,
arifl in a specific sense, instead of a general way. To do this he must
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 159
study the work both in a theoretic and practical way, and regard it
his duty to visit his co-workers whenever opportunity offers, for
observation, for suggestion, for encouragement, — and to know that
the foundations being laid beneath him and his special department
are solid and substantial.
The tendency seems to be a little too strong toward the mere
information side of instruction, and this inclination is emphasized
by the home pressure for the so-called practical and utilitarian. It
seems to us that the true education is that which develops power to
acquire, both while at school and beyond it; that which develops
students rather than passive victims of fact presentation; that
which sends our young people out of school with a clearly defined
conviction of duty and responsibility, with correct views of life and
its requirements, and with a thoroughly developed love for study,
refinement and intellectual mastery. Too many of our teachers are
wearing themselves out doing things that should be done by their
pupils, but under the teacher's constant oversight, direction, guid-
ance. Teachers and pupils must be co-workers if the best is to be
accomplished.
Teachers too frequentl}' develop into "preachers," throwing out
constant streams of prepared information at long range, — this is
not teaching; the schoolroom should be a work-shop, a laboratory
where each one is shaping, modeling, investigating, — working out
his own problems, searching out truth for himself, generating power
by exercise and personal effort, always under the watchful eye and
the skillful suggestion of a trained and patient teacher.
Very respectfully submitted,
CHAS. T. WRIGHT,
Secretary.
HOWARD COUNTY.
Dr. M. B. Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis^ Md.
Dear Dr. Stephens — I have the honor, herewith, to submit mjr
annual report of the schools of Howard County for the scholastic
year ending July 31, 1907.
160 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
It is with pleasure that I report the schools of Howard County
to be in a flourishing condition.
Within the past year we have built an addition of three rooms to
our Ellicott City High School, extended the school course to com-
ply with the curriculum, and have at last succeeded in having the
school placed on the accredited list of High Schools.
Our Manual Training School at Ellicott City has made a good
showing for the year, and we are now about to extend Manual
Training to the Savage Graded School, having just completed a new
room in connection with the said school for Manual Training.
I am now urging the importance of a Colored Industrial School
for the county, but as yet my plans have not materialized in view
of the great opposition to the education of the negro in this county.
With best wishes for your, continuous effort in behalf of Public
Education, I am,
Very sincerely yours,
W. C. PHILLIPS,
Superintendent.
KENT COUNTY.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens, Secretary, Annapolis, Md.
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending July 31,
1907. It will be seen that the enrollment and average attendance
have not been so great as in the preceding year. This was caused
by the prevalence of an epidemic believed, to be small-pox. Nine of
the schools were closed for a time and a great number of pupils in
this section who usually enter on the second day of January did not
enter school at all, for fear of contagion in the school.
We have built four new schoolhouses : one at Edesville, containing
two rooms and costing $1,349.19 ; one at Worton, having two rooms,
costing 11,325.08; one at Janvier, costing |733.86; one at Melitota,
for colored children, costing |.580.00.
We believe that the school property is in better condition than it
has been before for many years.
Very respectfully,
MILTON MELVIN,
County School Superintendent.
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION 161
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
RocKviLLE, Md., Beptember 1, 1907.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens,
State Superintendent of Education, Annapolis, Aid.
Dear Sir — With the approval of the State Board of Education,
the Sherwood Academy at Sandy Spring has been conducted as a
High School this year with very gratifying resiilts. The Andrew
Small Academy buildings and grounds, with an endowment of |500
per year, have been placed at the disposal of the Board of School
Commissioners for this county and converted into a High School.
A new schedule of salaries has been adopted with a view to
according credit for experience and better rewarding an increase in
attendance and exciting ambition for improvement in teachers'
certificates.
The monthly teachers' associations, inaugurated this year, have
proven beneficial. A uniform course of study was adopted and
questions for written examinations for all scholars except those in
the first and second grades were issued from this office. The results
have been helpful.
The organization of the district school trustees of the county into
a county association was fostered by this Board; and the interest
manifested by the trustees is most encouraging.
With great respect, I am
Very trul}' yours.
EARLE B. WOOD,
CouiUy Superintendent.
162 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Thomas H. Bock, President.
W. H. Dashiell, Se&y-Treas. and County Superintendent.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Princess Anne_, Md.^ Augu^ 21, 1907.
Dear Sir — The Eeport of the Public Schools of Somerset County,
for the year ending July 31, 1907, is herewith submitted.
The enrollment and average attendance of pupils are both smaller
than last year, due to the prevalence of diphtheria in certain sections
of the county; some of the schools having been closed six or seven
■weeks to prevent the spread of the disease.
It is with regret that we have to report that owing to lack of
funds our school year had to be shortened by one month. Teachers,
however, who made the legal average of 15 were paid pro rata upon
the ^300 basis, the law being thus complied with as nearly as possi-
ble. To extinguish a former debt and to keep the schools open to
April 26th, the County Commissioners made a special appropria-
tion, as will be seen by our financial report. The deficit shown in
this report is practically covered by uncollected assets. Next year
we hope to continue our schools for the full term of nine months.
The Tri-County Institute, embracing Wicomico, Worcester and
Somerset counties, was held at Ocean City, August 27 to September
7, and was eminently successful and profitable.
Washington's Birthday, *]\Iaryland Day and Arbor Day, were each
celebrated with suitable exercises.
Yours very truly,
W. H. DASHIELL,
Secretary.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 163
FINANCIAL REPORTS.
REPORT OF
M. BATES STEPHENS, TREASURER
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
EXPENSE FUND OF THE STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $138 48
Appropriation from State 3,000 00
Donations from county boards for library lists 106 12
Total $3,244 60
DISBUBSEMENTS.
Salary of stenographer $490 00
Salary of treasurer 69 42
Bond of treasurer 25 00
Office fund (postage, expressage and petty expenses) 238 71
Stationery and office supplies 107 15
Printing 300 00
Engrossing life certificates 10 50
Traveling expenses of Assistant Superintendent 44 59
Contributions to educational organizations 37 00
Incidentals 8 00
Expenses of board and committee meetings 1,058 10
Books and periodicals 97 52
Telephone service 14 05
Filing cabinet 95 35
Clerical services 19 00
Total disbursements $2,614 39
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 630 21
$3,244 60
We have examined the foregoing accounts, compared all vouchers
and find same correct.
Z. P. WHARTON,
CLAYTON PURNELL,
Auditing Committee.
164 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
WASHINGTON COLLEGE — NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
Receipts (State appropriation) $4,500 00
Disbursements (paid to E. F. Perkins, treasurer) 4,500 00
i
MARYLAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 $2,163 46
State appropriation (general) 20,000 00
State appropriation (repairs) 1,000 00
Tuition fees 3,132 15
Total .S20,295 61
DISBUKSKMENTS.
Teachers' salaries $17,377 70
Clerk's salary 650 00
Janitors' salaries 1,385 00
Office contingent fund 200 00
Telephone service 84 65
Gas and electric service 173 76
Water rent 13 71
Printing and stationery 259 05
Books and periodicals 938 41
Ice - 72 89
Repairs 1,199 56
Fuel 653 75
Engrossing diplomas 19 50
Drawing and manual training supplies 183 47
Sanitary expenses 53 00
Chemicals and laboratory supplies 458 71
Commencement, lectures, entertainments and receptions 268 71
Miscellaneous expenses 68 70
Expenses of members of faculty in attending educational meeting. 99 45
Advertising 110 98
Incidentals, including janitor's and general supplies 88 33
Total disbursements $24,359 33
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 1,936 28
$26,295 61
We have examined the foregoing accounts, compared all vouchers
and find same correct.
Z. P. WHARTON,
CLAYTON PURNELL.
Auditing Committee.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 165
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NO. 2, FROSTBURG.
BECBIPTS.
BrougHt forward from 1905-1906 $845 12
Appropriation from State for 1906-1907 7,000 00
Total $7,845 12
DISBUBSEMENTS.
Teachers' salaries (13 months) $5,362 27
Janitor's salary (13 months) 650 00
Traveling expenses of principal 25 00
Contingent expenses 175 00
Books, stationery and printing 417 67
Telephone service 25 00
Fuel 206 98
Advertising 32 00
Commencement expenses 31 00
Engrossing diplomas 7 00
Laboratory, manual training and general supplies 125 17
Repairs (including grading, plumbing, floor dressing) 404 17
Tuning piano 8 00
Total disbursements $7,469 26
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 375 86
$7,845 12
We have examined the foregoing accounts, compared all vouchers
and find same correct.
Z. P. WHARTOX,
CLAYTON PURNELL,
Auditing Committee.
166 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S FUND FOB YEAR
ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
BBCEIPTS.
1906.
Oct. 6. By draft from State Treasurer $500 00
1907.
May 1. By draft from State Treasurer 500 00
Total $1,000 00
DISBUKSEMENTS.
Balance due Superintendent, August 1, 1906 (overdraft) $114 42
Telegrams and telephones 15 55
County Superintendents' Association 20 88
I'ublishing proceedings Maryland State Teachers' Association, 1906. 150 00
Badges 20 00
Three thousand anniversary pamphlets 150 00
Express charges 3 48
High School Teachers' Association and Committee 21 70
Newspapers and magazines (subscriptions) 36 00
Stamps 20 10
Books and stationery 29 95
Office expenses 35 60
N. E. A. membership 2 00
Distribution of pamphlets 9 20
Research work ( Edward T. Tubbs) 20 00
Balance cash on hand • 351 12
Total $1,000 00
Correct. CLAYTON PURNELL,
Auditing Committee.
REPORTS
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE
COUNTIES
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION 169
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
Cumberland, Md., July 31, 1907.
De. M. Bates Stephens,
State Superintendent of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sir: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Allegany County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
A. C. WrLLisoN, Superintendent.
SUMIklARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOB THE YBAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 107 ; rented, 5 ; total. 112 112
Frame, 97 ; brick, 15.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 222 222
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 19 ; colored, 1 ; total. ... 20 21
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 79; colored, 2; total.. 81 81
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 118; colored, 3; total. 121 119
Totals, white, 216 ; colored, 6 222 222
Number of schools having outbuildings 112 112
Number of schools having sufflcient blackboards 112 112
Number of schools having good furniture 112 112
Number of terms schools were open — white, 9 mos. ; colored, 9 mos.
Number of different pupils lor the year — males, white, 5,050 ; col-
ored, 167 ; total, 5,217 ; females, white, 5,236 ; colored, 206 ;
total, 5,442 10,659 10,927
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 6,914 ; colored, 233 ;
total 7,147 7,229
Number of oflScial school visits paid by county superintendent 300 302
NUMBEE OF PUPILS ON EOLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 9,279 9,085 8,744 7,356
Colordd 348 341 308 261
Total 9,627 9,426 9,052 7,617
AVEEAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 7,447 7,064 6,827 6,141
Colored 267 234 227 205
Total 7,714 7,298 7.054 6,.346
170
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ALLEGANY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 3,117 3,195
Number of pupils in 2d grade Jan. 1st 1,474 1,453
Number of pupils in. 3d grade Jan. 1st 1,520 1,612
Number of pupils in 4tli grade Jan. 1st 1,424 1,391
Number of pupils in 5th grade Jan. 1st 882 993
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st 637 593
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. .Grammar School
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st,. High School 217 262
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st.. " 45 50
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . " 38 42
Numt^er of pupils in IQth grade Jan. 1st. . " 109 88
BNEOLLMENX AND EXPENSES FOE THE TEAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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10
16
7.00
201.00
3.00
17.17
211.00
1
2
52
22
52
12.80
309.75
11.65
4.70
38.73
338.90
2
2
20
10
20
16.00
284.25
8.20
3.50
7.64
311.95
3
2
24
8
24
11.00
217.50
1.78
1.80
11.32
232.08
4
2
35
18
35
15.00
12.50
328.40
8.40
17.13
10.28
381.43
5
2
2
32
25
14
8
32
25
63.00
276.20
8.10
2.00
14.00
15.20
9.84
65.00
6
15.62
313.92
7
2
31
17
31
17.25
291.00
.75
3.75
17.83
312.75
1
3
43
22
• 43
18.02
330.00
17.85
21.73
365.87
3
3
29
12
29
16.50
315.00
7.76
3.80
12.52
343.06
4
3
14
9
14
10.94
189.96
6.05
206.95
5
3
19
10
19
14.51
271.17
1.55
.70
287.23
6
3
22
12
22
16.98
264.00
1.00
1.05
44.04
283.03
7
3
3
21
13
9
7
21
13
111.00
280.90
.40
1.55
3.40
12.92
3.99
112.93
8
18.00
302.30
9
3
26
14
26
17.13
208.50
15.65
1.50
13.78
302.78
10
3
18
8
18
17.12
298.50
2.00
10.94
317.62
11
3
17
8
17
10.82
11.20
222.75
2.45
10.23
247.22
12
3
25
12
25
13.38
16.50
312.00
2.92
11.77
344.80
14
3
4
4.20
398.27
421.37
4.20
1
753
550
753
161.51
257.12
4191.50
1797.18
6905.58
2
4
188
119
188
23.75
21.75
1150.75
3.00
11.59
159.52
1330.84
1
5
532
381
532
122.89
8.10
3395.00
2267.32
404.53
233.37
6197.84
2
5
32
11
32
13.63
315.00
2.70
20.39
331.33
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
171
ALLEGANY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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8.17
2.10
4.89
370.02
251.68
11.90
168.54
38.40
51.43
3.45
17.26
4.00
17.37
5.50
5.91
13.32
19.51
10.12
9.59
450.53
444.02
10.45
16.95
17.80
103.43
10.91
42.48
370.29
281.50
2.25
9.32
8.70
39.93
31.65
40.09
380.45
367.04
25.90
125.80
3.75
29.39
3.35
24.76
40.05
29.86
46.01
52.92
331.49
160.30
26.75
83.80
280.38
243.93
5.60
55.47
5.00
32.21
1.50
11.83
332.81
205.01
17.60
46.34
9.90
20.30
4.05
6.63
29.30
32.18
12.80
13.58
1.00
24.76
3.75
5.54
14.24
6.38
10.65
63.74
12.90
9.83
6.70
21.00
336.00
183.84
85.70
104.77
2.85
16.21
13.55
45.00
6.10
45.04
46.73
81.15
22.75
21.17
6
53
27
53
6
18
15
18
6
153
122
6
248
189
248
6
7
56
33
56
7
34
21
34
7
35
10
35
7
18
7
18
7
19
8
19
7
27
12
26
8
449
332
. 384
8
72
33
72
8
115
69
115
8
57
46
57
9
369
287
340
9
22
12
22
9
33
15
33
9
91
56
89
10
494
408
453
10
99
74
99
10
28
10
28
10
57
41
57
11
73
43
73
11
106
49
106
12
381
268
381
12
147
89
147
13
233
142
230
13
63
28
63
13
69
34
69
13
20
14
20
15
99
67
99
15
99
67
99
15
26
16
26
15
24
9
24
15
86
65
86
16
38
17
38
16
35
17
35
16
12
7
12
16
19
13
19
17
76
47
75
17
31
16
31
17
64
43
62
18
255
159
223
18
131
90
131
18
43
20
43
19
106
57
106
19
93
59
93
19
92
63
92
19
107
56
106
5.00
15.50
131.11
27.55
6.50
4.00
9.87
7.70
10.00
126.95
14.00
26.00
10.50
157.50
15.00
9.00
13.25
163.25
13.25
7.65
6.50
8.85
21.60
119.95
42.90
115.00
18.95
6.50
12.55
137.75
17.62
9.75
15.75
17.00
13.50
12.13
17.00
6.00
15.75
12.00
18.00
81.64
14.69
6.00
19.75
8.15
13.50
23.87
10.00
4S5.46
42.67
72.58
69.50
10.50
14.00
10.00
2.16
3.75
10.60
165.28
6.00
94.27
1.50
29.56
3i5.UU
315.00
3226.00
1193.45
588.00
305.70
300.00
226.50
291.00
298.50
3764.50
315.00
776.80
330.00
2861.80
315.00
315.00
780.00
4158.13
719.20
303.75
315.00
775.20
719.80
2834.18
1197.40
1583.41
315.00
309.00
315.00
2497.70
800.30
300.00
300.00
744.25
303.00
300.00
300.00
334.90
778.40
310.50
780.00
1586.20
1018.00
329.17
744.00
778.35
793.20
780.00
4.85
7.20
86.39
7.35
17050.00
5.90
.75
2.55
.80
236.1;^
14.96
11.40
165.67
8.70
124.53
732.63
75.09
28.64
6.90
233.82
12.70
388.14
148.06
263.58
29.12
19.06
12.80
24.20
17.57
20.80
6.00
2.48
7.10
12.15
38.55
.65
21.94
122.65
35.04
12.40
4.52
60.00
327.90
339.80
3813.52
1222.70
17050.00
659.85
315.65
308.00
242.62
314.57
319.42
5064.38
354.41
832.00
351.41
3597.93
340.95
332.70
949.43
5434.46
906.02
343.79
331.75
1127.42
800.11
3744.26
1415.11
2256.37
368.67
320.50
329.05
2997.32
850.48
319.65
344.00
811.87
350.10
319.13
323.23
372.84
982.23
373.95
808.35
2031.78
1338.31
838.02
813.84
805.00
887.51
886.62
172
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ALLEGANY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
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1
20
142
102
142
25.50
3.90
1120.00
5.05
57.75
105.76
1212.20
2
20
58
32
58
12.40
386.10
30.00
3.80
14.92
432.30
3
20
103
69
103
15.85
728.08
25.00
16.58
73.05
785.51
1
21
40
19
40
18.00
328.35
4.25
35.21
350.60
2
21
28
19
28
13.29
297.75
15.74
11.12
18.96
337.90
3
21
25
13
23
11.50
5.84
330.00
2.01
3.35
36.80
352.70
4
21
21
12
21
12.13
312.00
5.25
1.60
23.31
330.98
1
22
648
498
648
178.46
164.80
4145.06
184.05
1037.16
370.41
5709.53
2
22
235
152
235
92.30
240.62
1301.50
932.08
333.04
78.11
2899.54
3
22
36
14
36
16.13
298.50
20.05
4.40
11.20
339.08
4
22
20
10
20
14.25
300.00
2.20
2.34
316.45
5
22
120
82
120
18.75
10,75
805.00
19.67
22.95
36.72
877.12
1
23
39
21
39
9.00
300.00
1.60
2.62
26.70
313.22
1
24
310
220
302
54.00
113.24
2492.00
45.12
447.96
223.88
3152.32
2
24
37
18
32
6.80
315.00
9.90
11.78
351.70
1
25
91
64
91
28.00
6.48
1184.18
15.10
23.15
65.07
1256.91
1
27
86
52
86
2.50
389.03
10.39
.75
23.99
402.67
1
28
771
550
700
198.05
2.60
5536.57
184.94
409.05
590.25
6331.21
COLOKED SCHOOLS.
1
8
24
16
24
12.45
.40
288.00
5.10
3.40
15.15
309.35
1
14
257
150
257
68.80
7.02
1170.00
22.27
280.34
95.67
1548.43
1
28
92
67
92
18.35
6.90
710.00
18.15
47.90
753.40
*1
14
6
57
152
800.00
750.00
850.00
975.80
t^
1103.14
t
1711.26
♦Colored Industrial. tManual Training. +Primary Manual Training.
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year. . . . 10,440 Teachers' salaries $84,798.79
Average attendance for the year.. 6,943 New buildings and repairs 25,791.54
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 10,024 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 7,115.61
Fuel .$.''..075.72 Cost of books 6.825.44
Apparatus and furniture 1,963.45 Total expenses 124,498.31
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items:
School No. 3, E. D. 1, rent $30.00; school No. 12, E. D. 1, rent .'?27.00 ; school No. 1,
E. D. 4, rent $100.00; school No. 2, E. D. 4, rent $120.00; school No. 1, E. D. 12, rent
$60.00; school No. 3, E. D. 17, rent $3.00; school No. 2, E. D. 18, rent $3.00; school
No. 2, E. D. 24, rent $20.00.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 17£
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF BECEIPTS AND DISBDRSEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PDRPOSES FOR TH«
TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $11,910 49
State school tax 51,671 59
State free school fund 2,041 85
State donations 1,200 00
County school tax 62,000 00
Amount of levy 62,000 00
Supplies and furniture in storeroom 1,829 33
Manual training 3,000 00
Insurance 479 10
Old material and incidentals 217 97
Tuition 28 50
. $134,378 Sa
DISBUESEMENTS.
Rent $363 00
Fuel 3,075 72
Repairs 5,966 81
Apparatus and furniture 1,963 45
Teachers' salaries 82,398 79
New buildings 19,824 73
Sanitary costs, incidentals : 6,293 31
Kindergarten and manual training 3,790 20
Office expenses and furniture 393 88
Salary of secretary, treasurer and county superintendent.... 1,800 00'
Salary of clerk to superintendent 560 00
Salary of school commissioners 300 00
Traveling expense 332 99
Discount 108 33
Teachers' registers and reports 117 00
Printing and advertising 154 97
Books and stationery 106 95
Freight, hauling 108 09
Insurance 712 30
Expenses of institute 310 83
Expenses of National, State and County' Association 245 00
School libraries 110 00
Furniture on hand 861 74
Attorney's fees 100 00
Truant officer 100 00
Balance cash on hand, July 31, 1907 4,280 74
$134,378 83
174
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF ALLEGANY COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
NAME OF PUBLISHER.
(Elementary Schools.)
Columbia Graded Speller, Primary
Columbia Graded Speller, Advanced
Cyr's Primer
Arnold's Primer
Cyr's First Reader
First Reader, Stepping Stones
Cyr's Second Reader
Second Reader, Stepping Stones
Cyr's Third Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Cyr's Fifth Reader
Baldwin's Fourth and Fifth Reader
Baldwin's Sixth and Seventh Reader
Tarbell's Language, Part 1
Harvey's Language
Harvey's Grammar
Agriculture for Beginners
Frye's First Steps in Geography, Part 1 . .
Frye's First Steps in Geography, Part 2 . .
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Eclectic Primary History
Montgomery's U. S. History
Passano's Maryland History Stories
Passano's Maryland History
Blalsdell's How to Keep Well
Blaisdell's Life and Health
Milne's Mental Arithmetic
Milne's Elements of Arithmetic
Milne's Advanced Arithmetic
Steiner's Civics ■
Hodge's Nature Study
.Tames' Talks to Teachers
Rational Copies •
(High School Books.)
New Arithmetic
Young & Jackson's Arithmetic, Part 1....
Young & Jackson's Arithmetic, Part 2....
Young & Jackson's Arithmetic, Part 3....
Avery's Elementary Physics
Avery's Elementary Natural Philosophy...
Whitney & Lockwood's Grammar
Lockwood & Emerson's Rhetoric
Raub's Rhetoric
Myer's Ancient History
Balne's History of Ancient Peoples
Myer's MediERval and Modem History. . , .
Mwitgomery's English History
Thalheimer's History of England
Steele's Physics
Matthews' American Literature
Masterpieces of British Literature
Houston's Physical Geography
Milne's Elements of Algebra
Milne's High School Algebra
Milne's Plane Geometry
Milne's Solid Geometry
Hodge's Nature Study
Hinds, No'ble & Eldridge.
Ginn & Co
Silver, Burdett & Co.
Ginn & Co
Silver, Burdett & Co.
Ginn & Co
Silver, Burdett & Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
Williams & Wilkins.
Dulany Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co.
Henry Holt & Co..
American Book Co.
D. C. Heath & Co.
Appleton & Co. . .
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
Raub & Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Tlouphton, Mifflin & Co.,
Hinds, Noble & Eldridge.
American Book Co
Ginn & Co.
; .17
.21
.21
.21
.21
.21
.31
.31
.41
.49
.57
.49
.53
.29
.29
.49
.64
.37
.37
1.01
.41
.81
.81
.79
.37
.73
.29
.25
.53
.73
1.36
1. 01
.05
P .53
.29
.33
.33
, .81
.81
.56
.81
.78
1.21,
.81
1.21
.91
.81
.81
.81
.81
1.01
.49
.81
.61
.61
1.38
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
175
ALLEGANY COUNTY FREE TEXT BOOKS — Continued.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Young's Astronomy
Dole's American Citizen
Bryant & Stratton's Bookkeeping ...
Bryant & Stratton's Bookkeeping Blanks
Eclectic Bookkeeping Blanks
Syke's Elementary Composition
Coy's Latin Lessons
Pearson's Latin Prose Composition
Allen's New Latin Method
Moulton's Latin Composition
Chase & Stewart's Caesar
Chase & Stewart's Virgil
Chase & Stewart's Cicero
Allen & Greenough Latin Grammar
Kellar's First Year in German
Thomas' German Grammar
Joynes Meissner's German Reader
Joynes Meissner's German Grammar. . . .
NAME OF PUBLISHER.
GInn & Co . . .T.
D. C. Heath & Co
American Book Co
Charles Scribner Sons....
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
Hinds, Noble & Eldrldge. .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Henry Holt & Co
D. C. Heath & Co
PBICE.
$1.01
.65
.71
.26
.37
.65
.81
.81
.73
.81
.81
.74
.89
.97
.81
.90
.61
.90
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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1
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62
171
9
3
31
105
3
1
1
66
185
10
11
3
3
28
19
3
111
4
53
95
6
1
39
5
186
12
3
24
135
7
1
1
1
104
90
63
13
1
2
3
4
4
103
8
1941
353
21
5
2704
9
11
776
10
1
4
. 2
89
1
5
547
7
1445
11-
1
12
159
2
5
38
119
12
1
53
1
129
1
6
19
1
200
13
1
29
84
2
6
5
99
1
2
109
7
209
3
6
352
1523
2
2
16
5
91
3
6
365
814
3
2
26
105
1
7
104
337
4
2
17
186
2
7
47
126
5
2
2
24
28
3
4
7
7
56
20
2
13
114
6
95
112
7
2
44
4
164
5
7
39
115
8
2
3
48
289
6
1
7
8
20
888
6
61
143
1
44
4
2434
2
3
3
101
185
2
3
8
8
58
249
1
111
3
30
7
441
4
3
3
3
84
151
129
4
1
8
9
9
9
675
24
5
273
5
1736
6
73
1
102
7
3
22
4
176
3
9
68
197
8
3
4
1
102
4
9
94
19
445
176
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ALLEGANY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS — Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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1
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3
4
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
10
10
10
10
11
11
12
12
13
13
13
13
15
15
15
15
15
16
16
16
16
16
17
17
17
846
325
80
86
64
161
304
233
621
116
73
17
457
93
46
15
97
22
59
10
3
82
4
1
12
1
4
6
2
2180 1
370
182
99
223
329
1035
555
850
228
179
151
935
425
130
83
301
193
160
81
69
61
332
176
212
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
1
1
2
1
1
1
18
18
18
19
19
19
19
20
20
20
21
21
21
21
22
22
22
22
22
23
24
24
25
27
28
348
191
30
126
97
191
51
243
51
167
67
34
69
43
987
282
15
4
114
56
583
22
180
80
1225
18
2
4
47
1
52
1
2
6
1
2
22
9
3
1
19
14
625
506
148
348
262
270
245
480
232
418
184
148
162
159
2387
499
117
110
311
152
4
5
1
2
3
21
13
140
23
60
1
1
6
1014
63
451
126
4003
1
1
8
14
38
229
8
72
546
1
28
114 1
1 1
338
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
BECBIFTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $379 79
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 7,058 42
Amount of sales 429 20
Rebate account 1905-1906, freight allowances 133 53
DISBaBSEMEMTS.
Amount expended for hooks ?7,121 65
•Cost of distribution 83 48
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 795 81
?8,000 94
$8,000 94
•No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 177
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
BECEIPTS.
Amount of State appropriation for the year 1906-1907 if 3,000 00
Amount of county appropriation for tlie year 1906-1907 721 70
Amount received from tools purchased by students 68 50
?3,790 20
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary of the Instructor, manual training $750 00
Amount paid for tools and apparatus 71 58
Amount paid for material 1,318 62
Salary of instructor, industrial training 800 00
Salary of instructor, primary manual training 850 00
?3,790 20
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OP PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE
GRADES REPRESENTED.
NAME OF SCHOOL. NUMBEE TAUGHT.
Allegany County High School 179
Mechanic Street Colored School 57
Seventeen graded schools 5,365
Total 5,601
178
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
Annapolis, Md., July 31. 1907.
De. M. Bates Stephens,
State Superintendent of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Deab Sie: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Anne Arundel County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
H. R. "Waxlis, Superintendent.
SUIVCMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907.
119
15
105
1
56
177
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 95 ; rented, 24 ; total,
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 3 ; colored, 12 ; total. . . .
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 70 ; colored, 35 ; total,
Number of male teachers (assistants), white 0 ; colored, 1 ; total
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 48; colored, 8; total. .
Totals, white, 121 ; colored, 56
Number of terms schools were open — white, 3% ; colored, 1%.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 2,315 ; colored,
2,176 ; total, 4,491 ; females, white, 2,221 ; colored, 1,663 ; total, 3,884 8,375
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 2,486 : colored, 1,383 ;
total 3,869
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 182 ; colored, 23 ; total. 205
Number of official school visits paid by County Superintendent 201
1906.
118
6
14
10
139
169
7,098
3,523
84
NUMBER OF PUPILS ON EOLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 3,685 3,470 3,872 3,388
Colored 2,417 2,398
Total 6,102 5,868 3,872 3,388
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term.
White 2,567 2,669 2,555
Colored 1,258 1,422
Tota 3,825 4,091 2,555 2,315
Summer Term.
2,315
Number
of pupils
In
Number
of pupils
In
Number
of pupils
In
Number
of pupils
In
Number
of pupils
in
Number
of pupils
In
Number
of pupils
In
Number
of pupils
In
Number
of pupils
In
Number
of pupils
In
Number
of pupils
in
1907. 1906.
Ist grade Jan. let 2,336 2,669
2nd grade Jan. 1st 1,153 4,148
3rd grade Jan. 1st 715 1,295
4lh grade Jan. Ist 803 1,203
5th grade Jan. 1st 500 897
6th grade Jan. Ist 342 607
7th grade Jan. 1st.. Grammar School 147 378
7th grade Jan. Ist.. High School 99 22
8th grade Jan. 1st.. " 40 203
9th grade Jan. 1st.. " 56 164
10th grade Jan. 1st.. " 46 66
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
179
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOR THE TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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1
1
196
37
50
49.13
690.11
11.95
751.19
2
148
25
32
32.10
510.00
12.17
554.27
3
84
14
24
32.50
.323.75
675.00
.54
1031.79
4
135
34
48
114.75
2.65
685.07
15.04
3.90
821.41
5
80
10
18
19.50
241.25
3.00
263.75
6
95
12
25
29.25
12.95
323.75
5.25
3.55
374.75
7
65
11
16
24.13
.40
296.25
1.60
7.39
329.77
8
90
13
24
26.08
323.75
5.40
355.23
9
87
13
22
3.00
323.75
3.71
330.46
10
73
11
17
24.00
11.73
323.75
439.92
1.15
800.55
13
84
8
12
10.50
222.00
1.50
3.00
237.00
14
229
36
63
68.41
47.00
683.75
19.74
53.00
896.80
1
2
108
15
28
29.87
.45
.323.75
1.81
355.88
2
2
159
28
42
27.50
3.00
370.00
10.61
9.11
420.22
3
2
80
12
19
21.00
323.75
1.10
345.85
4
2
52
11
12
5.50
248.25
1.95
255.70
5
2
69
10
17
25.00
4.71
323.50
1.25
2.12
356.58
6
2
2
72.00
323.75
72 00
7
92
14
25
23.63
5.40
352.78
8
2
122
21
29
23.75
323.75
2.35
5.85
405.70
9
2
405
35
164
80.75
117.00
1323.75
37.50
59.45
1780.45
10
2
2
47
216
9
36
10
49
19.00
37.88
22.41
275.80
693.75
294 80
11
3.00
1.65
808.69
1
3
188
28
54
4.75
381.25
9.75
395.75
2
3
244
27
57
39.59
1.50
348.75
.60
390.44
3
3
100
13
26
40.00
11.00
323.75
2.55
377.30
4
3
132
22
42
22.30
323.75
12.22
3.57
361.84
5
3
85
15
29
21.30
285.55
2.00
3.00
311.85
6
3
130
41
30
20.00
336.25
8.00
364.25
7
3
89
18
23
11.10
323.75
2.70
337.55
8
3
62
10
16
19.25
1.10
315.75
1.32
337.42
9
3
3
95
116
13
16
22
32
14.25
18.25
323.75
323.75
95.63
433.63
10
3.75
345.75
11
8
70
12
18
4.88
10.54
315.25
.90
331.57
12
3
153
13
'40
22.21
1.30
323.75
5.00
.71
352.97
13
3
85
14
23
22.01
1.60
296.90
3.00
323.51
14
3
99
14
25
19.38
323.75
6.25
349.38
1
4
197
37
51
37.50
25.31
606.25
15.00
1.65
685.71
2
4
181
30
40
18.25
23.01
462.40
7.00
3.60
514.26
4
4
196
37
53
25.63
3.00
370.00
5.36
8.47
412.46
5
4
70
11
28
34.62
323.75
7.75
3.63
369.75
6
4
98
13
19
22.93
323.75
.75
347.43
7
4
85
10
20
18.62
9.18
296.25
5.00
329.05
8
4
153
49
40
26.38
352.92
11.95
7.72
398.97
9
4
210
35
57
63.53
693.75
6.00
8.92
772.20
10
4
152
27
42
57.25
5.25
693.75
6.00
6.80
769.05
11
4
4
93
96
14
16
24
23
36.89
19.00
4.50
11.50
323.75
323.75
11.25
376 39
12
.90
355.15
180
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ANNE ARUKDEL COl.>:TT SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
— o
9>t
73
98
114
94
123
59
1292
74
64
1076
230
356
141
3056
414
212
52
125
197
225
98
66
98
124
210
85
'a><
<
Hi
O.P
o
10
17
13
27
15
34
15
24
19
29
9
13
242
310
11
19
9
14
125
277
42
54
51
95
21
40
653
720
61
107
31
51
11
18
21
32
35
47
31
57
13
26
9
13
13
22
17
28
32
53
15
22
19.00
16.50
51.00
13.30
21.75
41.81
484.08
26.25
34.50
141.35
14.75
105.80
16.50
859.06
86.45
49.80
37.18
35.25
105.01
31.22
21.50
19.00
24.38
24.50
9.50
33.23
3.35
78.70 j
.30
1.80
64.76
32.16!
1.60
323.75
323.75
323.75
340.40
318.75
277.00
3168.37
323.75
287.00
2692.71
740.04
735.04
341.25
S2.32.50
1017.50
693.75
280.00
336.25
693.75
693.75
323.75
323.75
323.75
323.75
693.75
323.75
ffi a
1.00
12.00
3.05
36.15
5.60
205.50
1.00
1.67
191.90
41.54
5.00
21.24
10.00
9.71
4.50
3.00
5.00
2.00
.60
ad
X ®
hi
M
3.40
2.32
9.43
4.67
1.45
2.24
3 78.. 37
.20
3.50
403.15
10.02
130.67
.40
780.58
33.07
4.04
12.00
1.47
18.06
3.53
3.35
5.45
1.20
9.43
10.10
5.50
EH
34^35
342.57
385.18
373.72
345.00
321.05
4145.07
350.20
330.60
3442.71
766.11
974.98
358.15
10128.80
1210.72
752.59
350.42
382.97
826.53
733.00
351.60
349.80
354.33
359.68
713.35
363.08
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year. . . . 14,651 Teachers' salaries $43,321.06
Average attendance for the year. . 2,474 New buildings and repairs 1,958.38
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 3,878 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 2,128.34
Fuel $3,689.77 Total expenses 51.898.21
Apparatus and furniture 513.76
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
181
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY COLORED SCHOOL STATISTICS.
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22
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1
56
13
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1
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20
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1
46
15
26
1
64
19
34
1
72
25
46
1
53
19
27
2
117
47
62
2
58
19
30
2
87
13
47
2
79
25
42
1!
69
19
42
2
62
13
30
2
148
52
79
3
74
29
36
3
166
53
90
3
51
15
26
3
108
26
65
3
84
24
52
3
105
39
58
3
109
34
62
3
69
19
36
S
134
43
73
4
74
21
39
4
60
16
30
4
152
54
85
4
65
18
34
5
178
61
91
5
343
90
186
5
56
12
28
5
156
40
65
5
66
23
33
6
766
226
149
8
211
79
111
8
91
• 20
46
8
76
24
38
8
178
39
88
8
112
39
54
8
b3
19
35
17.00]
2.48|
3.00
13.38
16.88
17.75
13.00
6.50
8.75
21.12
4.UU
2.00
15.20
10.05
10.50
9.50
25.25
9.00
18.25
5.50
14.00
6.75
29.38
1.00
21.12
9.75
29.75
16.91
11.25
16.75
16.50
257.17
29.50
6.00
.00
1.71
12.55
10.50
9.85
1.55
D6.no
96.00
96.00
96.00
96.00
96.00
103.90
111.00
96.00
96.00
96.00
96.00
96.00
120.00
96.00
120.00
96.00
96.00
107.60
111.00
96.00
96.00
111.00
96.00
96.00
120.00
96.00
180.00
201.00
96.00
120.00
96.00
988.50
120.00
60.20
96.00
105.43
96.00
86.60
1.00
1.50
5.70
3.00
10.00
5.00
14.65
12.51
17..54
2.59
21.75
1.00
20.00
111.81
8.05
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5^
.80
1.84
6.76
3.93
8.47
.45
1.42
1.25
.60
3.47
.45
3.25
415.48
.15
5.10
6.001
113.00
108.48
100.80
111.22
121.35
113.75
116.90
117.50
155.30
129.00
117.12
136.00
103.43
195.20
136.75
158.47
105.50
131.70
136.60
130.67
107.75
120.00
132.40
173.38
109.51
201.21
108.34
232.10
321. .38
147.75
213.20
135.75
1782.81
157.70
65.30
117.00
130.78
109.55
89.85
The above statistics total as fallows :
Total enrollment for the year 4,605 Teachers' salaries $4,974.23
Average attendance for the year. . . 1,383 New buildings and repairs 236.10
No. pupils in elementary grades. . . 2,184 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 460.32
Fuel ?704.19 Total expenses 6,994.50
Apparatus and furniture 36.16
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items:
182 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
COLORED SCHOOLS.
School No. 14, E. D. 1, rent $24.90 ; school No. 8, E. D. 2, rent $50.00 ; school No. 9,
E. D. 2, rent $162.00 ; school No. 11, E. D. 2, rent $50.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 1, rent
$10.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 2, rent $50.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 2, rent $33.00 ; school
No. 5, E. D. 2, rent $36.00 ; school No. 7, E. D. 2, rent $60.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 3,
rent $25.00; school No. 2, E. D. 3, rent $16.50; school No. 5, E. D. 3, rent $20.00;
school No. 8, E. D. 3, rent $10.00; school No. 1, E. D. 4, rent $48.00; school No. 3, B.
D. 4, rent $30.00; school No. 2, E. D. 5, rent $100.00; school No. 3, E. D. 5, rent
$30.00 ; school No. 4, E. D. 5, rent $75.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 8, rent $15.00 ; school
No. 4, E. D. 8, rent $25.00.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
lh:\
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF KECEIPTS AND DISBOHSEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCIIOOI/ I'I'RI'OSES FOR THE
YEAR ending' JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 .fl ,2i:; .Tl
State school tax ?,«,lir> 24
State donations — academic fund, 1905-'0G, 1906-'07 2,400 00
County school tax, 25 cents on the $100.00 3.3,146 03
Amount of levy ipi3,504,763
Fines and forfeitures 357 50
Licenses 2,248 OC
OTHER SOOECES
Manual training check charged in error May 15 13 14
Tuition fees, Howard County 84 00
Insurance 620 30
Overpaid check No. 1281 2 82
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent $870 40
Fuel 4,393 96
Repairs 1,113 41
Apparatus and furniture 549 92
Teachers' salaries 48,295 29
New buildings 1,081 07
Sanitary costs 366 78
Incidentals 2,221 88
Office expenses 182 97
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent 1.200 00
Balance salary of late secretary-treasurer and county superin-
tendent 15 00
Traveling expenses 300 00
Salary of school commissioners 400 00
Tuition fees paid to adjoining counties 48 00
Commencement exercises 20 00
Interest on bonds 5,075 04
Loans — sinking fund 2,776 66
Bond of treasurer '. . 60 00
Printing 147 75
Advertising 76 33
Freight 9 01
Academies 2,400 00
Insurance 694 11
Expenses of institute 106 56
Expenses of State and County Association 10 00
School libraries 30 00
Auditing accounts, 1905-'06 260 00
Attorney's fees 100 00
School supplies 648 20
Surveying 157 50
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907 2,591 46
$76,201 30
.?76,201 30
184
ANNUAL REEORT OF THE
REPORT OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Cyr's Primer
Cyr's First Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Third Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Cyr's Fifth Reader
Stepping Stones, Etc., First Reader
Stepping Stones, Etc., Second Reader.....
Stepping Stones, Etc., Third Reader
Stepping Stones, Etc., Fourth Reader
Stepping Stones, Etc., Fifth Reader
Stepping Stones, Etc., Sixth Reader
Stepping Stones, Etc., Seventh Reader
Stepping Stones, Etc., Eighth Reader
Frye's Elements of Geography
Frye's First Steps of Geography
Frye's Complete Geography
Fisher & Patterson's Physics
Prince's Arithmetic, No. 1
Prince's Arithmetic, No. 2
Prince's Arithmetic, No. 3
Prince's Arithmetic, No. 4
Prince's Arithmetic, No. 5
Prince's Arithmetic, No. 6
Prince's Arithmetic, No. 7
Prince's Arithmetic, No. 8
Wentworth's Elementary Arithmetic
Wentworth's Practical Arithmetic
Wentworth's First Steps Algebra
Wentworth's Elements Algebra
Wentworth's Plane- and Solid Geometry. . . .
Harvey's New Language Lessons
Har\rey's New Grammar
Montgomery's Beginners' American History.
Montgomery's Elementary American History
Montgomery's Leading Facts American His'y
Montgomery's English History
Meyers' General History
Passano's History of Maryland
Maryland Stories of Her People
A. & G. Laf in Grammar
Collar & DanicH'a First Year Latin
Ginn's Vertical Copy Books
Colton's Elementary Physiology
Blaisdell's "Child's Book of Health"
Blaisdell's "How to Keep Well"
Blaisdell's "Our Bodies and How We Live".
Bergen's Glimpses of the Planet World....
Eddy's Friends and Ilelpei-s
All the Year Round "Winter"
All the Year Round "Spring"
All the Year Round "Autumn"
Frye's Brooks and Brook Basins
Kingsley's Water Babies
Klngsley's Greek Heroes
Martlneau's Prince and Peasant
Lamb's Talas from Shakespeare
*Per dozen.
NAME OF PUBLISHER.
PEICB.
Ginn & Co.
Silver, Burdett & Co.
Ginn & Co.
D. C. Heath & Co.
Ginn & Co
W. J. C. Dulany Co
Williams & Wilkens Co.
Ginn & Co
D. C. Heath & Co.
Ginn & Co
; .24
.28
.36
.50
.60
.70
.30
.40
.50
.60
.60
.60
.60
.60
.65
.65
1.25
.60
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.20
.65
.60
1.12
1.25
.35
.35
.60
1.00
.75
1.12
1.50
.90
.90
1.20
1.00
1.00
*.75
.60
.30
.45
.65
.40
.60
.30
.30
,30
.58
.35
.30
.40
.40
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
185
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY FKEK TEXT BOOKS — Continued.
t,IST OF BOOKS.
Francillion's Gods and Heroes
Scott's Tales of a Grandfather
Plutarch's Lives
Stickney-Hoffman Bird World
Andrew's Each and All
Andrew's Seven Little Sisters
Andrew's Ten Boys
Andrew's Stories of Mother Nature, Etc. . .
Johannot's Glimpses of the Animate World
Judson's Young America
Dole's Young Citizen
Agriculture for Beginners
Burt's Little Nature Studies, No. 1
Burt's Little Nature Studies, No. 2
Lane's Oriole Stories
Long's Ways of Wood-Folk
Stickney's Pets and Companions
Brook's Story of the Iliad
NAME OF PUBLISHES.
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co
Maynard, Merrill & Co.
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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20
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161
2
128
6
452
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3
28
281
3
75
302
8
3
22
9
122
4
23
17
5
361
230
9
10
3
3
45
32
5
286
6
58
298
11
3
9
120
7
72
134
12
3
79
17
157
8
58
24
11
316
123
13
14
3
1 3
289
9
10
9
277
10
41
123
1
4
175
12
546
13
2
106
2
4
105
13
339
14
153
88
523
4
4
29
395
1
2
82
9
131
5
4
213
17
318
2
2
59
17
423
6
4
87
34
158
3
2
62
21
208
7
4
49
145
4
2
51
2
143
8
4
132
60
389
5
2
21
18
99
9
4
255
45
449
7
2
57
5
188
10
4
144
32
308
8
2
78
28
387
11
4
23
278
9
2
410
57
723
12
4
48
6
203
10
2
53
17
162
13
4
35
34
367
11
2
98
365
14
4
36
32
253
1
3
75
70
497
1
5
70
10
318
2
3
55
50
376
2
5
85
588
3
3
138
58
292
3
5
146
246
4
3
62
6
301
4
5
24
4
144
5
3
16
6
173
5
5
655
238
3099
186
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— CoBtinued.
TVHITE SCHOOLS — Continued.
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234
58rf
1238
37
452
9
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332
73
764
7
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257
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8
68
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316
12
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■ ■'..•■■
279
1
6
2148
1738
; 10
8
138
276
1
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535
7
473
. 11
8
265
14
807
2
8
243
12
553
. 12
8
39
18
309
3
8
34
10
165
COLORED SCHOOLS.
64
37
24
71
73
53
10
33
24
42
81
7
3 '
8
3
9
3
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
1
5
2
5
3
5
4
5
5
5
1
6
1
8
2
8
; 3
8
4
8
: 5
8
6
8
10
44
24
45
31
32
28
32
108
918
169
108
SCIIOOLIIOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
School No. 3, district 1, frame, cost $671.15 ; School No. 10, district 1, frame, cost
1409.92; cost of furniture. $11.73.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
]ST
FKBE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 ."5286 79
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 4,486 62
Amount of sales 121 62
$4,895 03
DISBUESEMENTS.
Amount expended for hooks .$4,514 34
•Cost of distribution 369 90
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 10 79
$4,895 03
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $967 12
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 3,000 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary of the instructors ?1,616 00
Amount paid for tools and apparatus 475 95
Amount paid for material 1,208 10
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907 667 07
$3,967 12
$3,967 12
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE GRADES
REPRESENTED.
Name of
School.
Annapolis
Annapolis (Colored)
Brooklyn, Md. .
Curtis Bay, Md.
Number 5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
Taught. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade.
. 333
Number
124
1st
91
2nd
56
3rd
42
4th
20
5th
6th
. 120
Number
3rd
23
4 th
21
5th
23
6th
7th
12
8th
Taught. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade.
66
51
22
15
24
13
7
14
7th
Taught. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade.
188
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
De. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sie: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Baltimore County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Albert S. Cook, Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 149 ; rented, 41 ; total, 190 190
Frame, 112 ; brick, 49 ; stone, 29.
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 53, colored, 13; total. . . 66 60
Number of female. teachers (principals), white, 95; colored, 21; total, 116 124
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 1 ; colored, 0 ; total 1 2
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 224; colored, 13; total, 237 229
Totals, white, 373 ; colored, 47 ; 420 415
Number of fenced lots 97 97
Number of schools having outbuildings 190 190
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 150 150
Number of schools having good furniture 190 190
Number of terms schools were open — white, 4; colored, 4.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 8,307 ; colored,
1,015 ; total, 9,322 ; females, white, 7,938 ; colored, 1,024 ; total,8,962. 18,284 18,002
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 10,340 ; colored,
1,134 ; total 11,474 11,186
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 229 ; colored, 54 ; total, 283 345
NUMBER OF PDPILS ON ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 13,739 13,865 13,634 12,801
Kindergarten 499 465 462 400
Colored 1,737 1,776 1,706 1,577
Total 15,975 16,106 15,802 14,843
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term.
White 10,657
Kindergarten 331
Colored 1,156
Total 12,144
Winter Term.
Spring Term.
Summer Term,
10,255
9,622
9,029
298
273
295
1,176
1,094
1,109
11,729
10,989
11,03?
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
18y
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907. 190G.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st. . Kindergarten 5,720 5,521
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 2,423 2,401
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 2,401 2,236
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st 2,052 1,980
Number of pupils in 5th grade Jan. 1st 1,520 1,523
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st 1,053 1,048
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st.. Grammar School 830 740
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st.. High School 107 92
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st 77 76
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st 48 28
Numt>er of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st 24 25
ENKOLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOE THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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Kindergarten and
Manual Training.
to
2
K
O
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Total Expenses.
*
1
371
221
305
264.00
50.40
5400.00
11.10
414.18
45.84
407.99
6642.51
3
1
83
58
83
84.00
6.48
1020.00
49.95
7.48
42.04
1409.95
4
1
44
25
44
37.00
1.00
510.00
12.36
28.70
1.99
25.45
641.50
5
1
64
31
64
37.00
7.18
5 -tO.OO
128.26
28.00
2.94
42.33
785.71
6
1
224
136
224
121.08
11.28
2126.50
40.26
112.20
18.91
147.52
2577.75
8
1
52
29
52
30.40
3.15
528.50
35.60
4.48
29.71
641.84
9
1
138
81
138
90.50
11.28
1655.00
32.68
49.01
20.37
130.96
1989.80
11
1
80
43
80
29.33
51.03
1014.30
23.06
35.46
3.87
31.44
1188.49
12
1
45
25
45
65.95
4.22
592.00
2.57
48.95
11.82
21.79
847.30
1
2
111
76
111
112.50
20.41
1520.00
18.97
55.05
13.07
67.39
1807.39-
2
2
74
37
74
28.35
2.35
906.71
81.27
23.75
1.31
16.29
1060.03
3
2
133
87
133
105.06
12.53
1643.00
9.47
62.33
6.39
55.98
1894.76
4
2
27
10
27
42.91
320.00
3.25
16.75
4.36
387.27
5
2
142
78
142
65.25
22.89
1608.78
63.57
14.99
66.41
2059.39
6
2
59
30
59
55.13
470.00
28.20
.51
23.44
577.28
7
2
93
52
93
24.00
1120.00
62.50
46.76
6.31
44.03
1303.60
8
2
38
18
38
35.00
7.50
390.00
11.00
40.70
5.12
15.22
504.54
9
2
69
41
69
59.91
.25
1020.00
4.75
39.36
6.44
25.61
1156.32
10
2
64
37
64
67.03
9^2.28
45.04
2.42
31.96
1138.73
11
2
27
15
27
30.50
3 70.00
2.55
26.67
2.46
15.65
447.83
1
3
94
71
94
80.17
236.85
1170.00
515.25
88.38
7.30
67.55
2165.50
2
3
250
151
250
135.17
35.72
2718..39
382.02
139.28
40.28
200.20
3651.06
3
3
390
245
390
225.57
252.38
3601.60
3501.48
310.55
48.21
342.13
8281.92
6
3
101
58
101
49.50
1000.00
34.73
55.38
1.30
49.35
1280.26
7
3
67
37
67
54.00
5.15
1100.00
4.00
61.80
3.95
26.73
1255.63
8
3
201
146
201
198.35
78.50
2340.00
315.50
169.17
32.05
142.57
3295.02
1
4
83
51
51
58.00
5.19
1050.00
42.68
4.88
42.13
1202.88
2
4
55
17
55
65.54
450.00
13.25
34.00
4.64
23.81
591.24
4
4
64
38
64
37.94
5S8.50
58.82
20.75
1.48
17.26
724.75
t
4
396
294
253
384.36
341.91
55 22.57
2238.62
422.03
93.86
395.76
9399.11
7
4
106
68
106
107.21
65.10
1160.00
53.73
71.72
18.80
49.03
1525.59
♦Catonsville High School. fFranklin High School.
190
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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39
92
55
69
87
57
44
72
50
76
45
33
31
37
56
82
46
68
35
56
29
75
60
58
28
42
26
62
42
48
28
40
86
60
38
31
44
44
86
146
79
33
34
101
181
85
24
76
15
58
30
38
47
29
22
49
27
43
20
18
19
21
24
48
28
36
15
32
15
42
36
39
12
27
12
42
23
22
15
16
61
43
24
17
18
20
56
93
49
13
21
60
116
45
14
52
39
92
55
69
87
57
44
72
50
76
45
33
31
37
56
82
46
68
35
56
29
75
60
58
28
42
26
62
42
48
28
40
86
60
38
31
44
44
86
146
79
33
34
101
181
85
24
76
36.78
68.45
32;.84
34.14
25.50
29.00
28.00
63.00
29.30
29.00
42.72
35.35
30.60
40.10
34.43
31.19
30.60
30.60
30.60
54.79
30.60
53.90
55.95
53.90
39.26
39.84
32.80
81.79
30.80
30.80
30.80
34.30
56.65
61.21
65.93
38.86
72.88
2.63
96.90
109.00
90.76
75.60
42.73
61.83
200.27
42.32
44.65
73.00
8.75
30.05
4.20
13.79
29.50
3.00
12.45
13.75
4.25
18.00
8.20
15.24
1.85
40.40
15.90
16.80
6.90
3.00
1.00
4.40
2.55
4.21
2.25
2.05
19.60
18.28
2.50
5.00
78.61
26.80
445.00
1140.00
540.00
976.00
1010.00
540.00
510.00
1010.00
485.00
935.14
420.97
480.00
330.00
490.00
457.75
lllO.OO
517..35
766.55
337.04
673.97
380.00
1100.00
717.50
938.14
311.84
620.00
420.00
1058.50
380.00
500.00
4.30.00
450.00
1140.00
1020.00
510.00
480.00
339.10
378.00
1140.00
1710.00
loco.oo
420.00
490.00
1140.00
2250.00
1100.00
360.00
1120.00
58.95
3.35
56.50
2.55
40.01
1.00
1.00
6.32
75.00
15.50
.50
4.75
3.78
7.25
14.85
7.00
36.89
1.25
3.00
4.40
10.71
11.00
14.82
8.60
39.38
2.30
52.79
14.50
5.09
44.83
52.76
122.50
18.76
60.76
36.11
18.80
30.18
13.35
19.72
48.48
26.30
23.22
30.52
15.50
10.25
20.17
17.28
25.10
19.59
29.12
14.29
46.95
26.70
30.87
27.66
34.83
12.97
23.36
14.26
53.07
33.53
21.48
12.74
25.23
34.91
57.11
32.26
21.20
19.35
19.48
122.77
45.83
79.12
24.55
29.90
69.19
136.38
43.72
18.67
90.33
2.64
3.52
3.65
2.39
3.98
2.36
2.80
1.73
3.57
1.30
10.58
.96
6.70
5.84
2.24
3.02
.64
2.39
2.07
1.12
4.00
2.17
2.60
2.39
3.50
4.65
1.62
1.93
.49
3.52
5.62
1.62
9.59
1.57
3.20
1.48
7.81
6.20
7.03
4.02
1.30
5.46
32.72
2.29
.85
2.19
a
14.76
5.32
20.14
31.52
33.71
29.19
18.21
46.17
38.48
9.15
13.77
13.90
5.94
23.91
30.75
30.78
13.20
28.69
9.67
38.75
9.76
47.94
30.24
44.25
20.44
10.07
41.67
26.67
21.15
6.00
9.13
53.04
45.23
28.47
11.50
24.34
11.45
51.71
96.74
37.59
18.80
16.57
32.15
108.26
53.57
11.79
30.54
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
191
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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238
14
234
213
386
123
271
80
83
83
25
37
29
82
56
29
27
70
36
106
129
66
35
74
109
40
34
48
54
560
1573
142
28
388
93
69
48
127
278
54
50
149
243
60
184
Mo
47
151
105
149
145
259
82
198
47
59
50
13
22
21
54
36
19
17
42
18
60
69
44
17
45
73
18
20
19
26
28
370
1195
79
14
259
50
51
28
97
169
40
40
102
158
45
119
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29
82
56
29
27
70
36
106
129
66
35
74
109
40
37
34
48
54
560
1575
142
28
388
93
69
48
127
278
54
50
149
243
60
184
55.76
319.93
91.13
121.88
209.30
205.15
117.75
340.25
68.83
49.50
80.00
28.45
35.00
29.00
51.44
67.83
35.67
36.33
52.75
32.50
57.50
71.00
52.15
35.30
52.15
76.28
34.80
29.80
14.90
23.20
31.30
398.50
690.50
113.75
45.75
217.50
52.00
70.75
74.25
169.25
56.80
100.80
45.00
109.25
73.75
150.25
9.80
438.11
16.00
145.10
31.11
127.06
73.74
1739.20
60.60
3.00
39.15
5.60
8.13
22.17
50.08
2.25
1.25
119.26
224.20
81.10
125.08
4.00
29.13
5.80
46.04
23.00
17.94
18.48
11.56
19.61
3.75
62.20
1110.00
2662.48
1740.00
2664.27
2820.00
4047.72
1580.00
4520.00
1100.00
1140.00
1120.00
300.00
500.00
440.00
1130.00
895.00
350.00
4.35.00
1060.00
480.00
1140.00
1150.00
980.00
367.35
1100.00
1460.00
400.00
529.18
301.22
524.00
525.33
5310.50
14247.85
1463.61
447.90
4028.89
890.00
1040.00
530.00
1740.00
2415.06
965.00
1040.00
1740.00
2680.00
1080.00
2240.00
8.50
60.04
139.89
254.69
77.33
177.00
162.38
769.03
238.43
125.97
159.84
9.90
80.35
36091.75
440.81
44.11
40.45
33.45
36.14
22.90
12.76
7.25
35.91
92.00
16.19
56.00
43.91
39.67
16.94
23.82
3.50
38.46
49.55
25.78
30.94
65.80
48.02
6.00
46.39
45.25
35.06
31.00
8.55
52.65
2.80
29.93
2.75
27.00
59.50
17.00
135.94
21.27
41.00
19.51
155.06
341.93
584.41
959.04
112.03
1492.35
16.30
161.01
267.37
200.00
25.73
47.38
70.21
40.61
34.25
76.89
56.09
187.88
88.78
24.64
52.68
44.84
3.50
66.87
50.57
127.07
20.60
84.60
109.48
184.91
7.41
36.21
21.47
41.82
31.90
87.59
15.20
27.55
136.59
6.58
10.06
4.36
3.49
1.17
4.16
4.09
2.25
3.14
4.16
2.13
2.19
12.20
3.46
3.91
.40
1.74
2.95
3.00
1
3.22
1.10
3.92
81.74
153.27
13.85
56.85
4.04
3.50
1.68
22.43
37.44
6.54
7.21
20.35
27.48
11.20
32.01
a
3.951
116.31
84.05 1
212.95
133.50|
302.06
81.50|
386.851
46.37
39.21
46.16
4.40
27.76
24.61
36.74
22.94
11.11
15.08
39.05
9.84
49.17
79.93
35.08
38.94
62.66
15.47
9.07
24.94
23.20
26.82
278.72
917.24
69.56
4.76
218.30
29.86
36.92
26.03
131.45
234.85
60.201
32.04 j
90.83
163.50
11.45
102.31
1375.46
4103.62
2037.98
3536.40
4262.51
5063.39
1958.44
44051.07
211.59
1326.49
1315.67
132.5.81
372.00
607.09
611.56
1330.31
1027.69
416.86
514.39
1195.89
599.86
1355.61
1352.41
1145.70
448.30
1258.89
1713.17
488.25
600.91
420.78
728.71
647.88
6958.21
18032.51
1853.90
2007.06
5402.90
1250.63
1322.89
722.62
2075.90
3067.48
1219.90
1296.05
1984.11
3177.48
1310.35
2890.16
$Towson High School. xManual Training.
192
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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2
14
69
43
69
38.00
980.00
41.95
3.17
34.56
1103.68
3
14
254
168
254
159.75
112.20
2567.01
25.33
168.85
55.31
217.70
3306.15
4
14
105
68
105
84.25
1349.02
18.76
57.71
9.30
35.47
1554.51
5
14
167
104
167
126.50
87.70
1750 00
184.00
95.19
52.44
138.81
2434.64
6
14
75
36
75
93.00
17.25
892.45
5.88
40.65
2.30
23.45
1074.98
7
14
67
43
67
90.00
20.40
925.00
7.00
43.64
3.41
42.08
1131.53
1
15
652
501
652
389.80
9.05
6613.88
122.08
665.35
56.30
396.85
8253.31
15
15
40.00
21.00
26.55
17.75
1000.00
657.66
93.58
45.25
18.94
336.44
2.07
15.96
1541.82
2
63
36
63
793.38
3
15
57
34
57
39.18
491.11
87.85
29.80
4.64
33.02
685.60
4
15
63
38
63
45.75
24.40
887.40
21.35
1.91
31.87
1015.18
5
15
60
36
60
90.50
515.00
22.50
4.78
13.86
646.54
6
15
71
43
71
87.00
18.15
923.09
45.10
26.00
5.96
22.68
1127.98
7
15
69
44
69
74.75
22.25
797.24
5.50
41.29
6.25
64.75
1012.03
8
15
87
59
87
79.50
1140.00
41.34
51.52
3.22
85.34
1400.92
9
15
111
62
111
91.50
6.50
1100.00
4.70
57.25
9.61
35.62
1305.1S
tt
440.00
440.00
....
KINDERGARTEN.
1
12
81
41
81
50.00
3.75
920.00
2.00
2
12
12
212
155
99
79
212
155
1760.00
1236.00
9.00
3
5.00
1
15
89
45
89
80.00
920.00
57.42
2
15
77
36
77
80.00
885.00
76.67
55.10
14.50
7.00
96.83
58.19
44.22
196.23
119.05
72.35
44.10
1175.07
2291.73
1367.05
1226.60
1141.77
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
,|....|....|.
66.481
1020.80| 15.32| .75| 319.05| | 1422.40
xManual Training. tfPrimary substitute.
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 16,245
Average attendance for the year. . . 10,312
Number pupils in elementary grades. 15,989
Fuel $11,869.55
Apparatus and furniture • 5,580.48
Teachers' salaries - 189,797.00
New buildings and repairs $50,085.66
Sanitary expenses and incidentals... 10,870.40
Kindergarten and manual training. . 2,939.77
Cost of books 9,566.93
Total expenses 283,906.99
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
193
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items:
2
4
12
8
4
6
16
2
4
T
1
1
3
6
8
8
9
9
49.00
25.00
100.00
10.80
5.00
150.00
120.00
8.00
29.24
14
1
3
5
~\
1
2
5
8
8
9
9
9
200.00
10.00
217.50
4.00
16.52
60.00
136.00
11.00
8.00
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9
1
12
5
12
1
13
3
13
9
13
2
14
1
12
504.
272.
327
25
O
25,
6.
100.
♦Towson High School. fManual Training.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
t
9 1
75.00
2
12
256.00
6
12
45.00
2
13
10.00
7
13
6.00
1
14
9.00
2
15
60.00
2
12
312.00
0/
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1
35.00
62.39
440.00
1980.00
1S.39
56.95
44.00
83.36
5.21
1.31.10
615.31
21
1
245
141
245
89.35
2407.44
22
1
48
28
48
30.50
440.00
2.70
19.40
2.17
12.63
507.40
21
2
2
56
54
29
24
56
54
430.00
502.20
232.50
13.65
10.59
3.48
2.25
17.65
16.87
494.78
22
59.59
1.20
805.20
21
3
39
21
39
24.57
300.00
196.75
27.68
3.49
15.25
660.24
22
3
3
25
41
11
25
25
41
320.00
395.00
1.00
24.81
10.60
3.06
2.46
7.18
9.41
407.65
23
78.38
535.85
21
4
22
14
22
25.50
235.00
15.44
1.61
3.97
311.52
22
4
89
45
89
43.63
4.00
SciS.GO
1.3.47
31.47
5.44
42.97
1012.88
23
4
25
11
25
15.63
215.00
10.25
1.54
11.71
254.13
21
7
52
20
52
32.80
2 82.88
13.47
.9]
17.33
347.39
22
7
55
24
55
45.35
22.50
3 18.40
13.50
.99
7.84
408.58
21
8
30
16
30
26.71
22.79
2 37.17
12.70
5.56
8.94
339.12
22
8
55
20
55
26.70
3 67.15
15.56
16.85
1.12
15.52
472.90
28
8
69
38
69
17.50
644.00
29.64
2.91
29.28
813.33
24
8
66
34
66
38.00
460.00
17.74
29.00
1.96
27.76
616.97
21
9
138
82
138
82.00
1158.78
10.60
34.85
9.93
45.56
1341.72
22
9
69
41
69
52.45
725.00
27.00
1.53
58.47
939.45
23
9
53
33
53
27.40
580.00
10.75
1.67
40.36
744.18
24
9
20
11
20
32.20
26.25
215.00
3.25
11.90
1.12
289.72
21
10
56
21
56
39.81
3.56
346.04
12.93
2.44
12.45
447.23
22
10
34
18
34
37.50
265.00
27.10
10.75
2.99
19.22
392.56
21
11
42
24
42
32.80
420.00
12.81
2.25
8.56
506.42
22
11
54
35
54
26.00
2.50
360.00
18.90
3.60
18.43
429.43
23
11
17
14
17
23.85
227.80
14.34
2.96
5.81
304.76
24
11
30
24
30
7.45
297.61
15.90
1.08
8.21
390.25
21
12
55
28
55
23.00
2.25
330.00
18.00
11.50
6.79
16.40
435.94
*lndu
strial
194
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
BALTIMORE COUNTi' SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS — Continued.
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21
13
38
24
38
22
13
126
80
126
23
13
68
39
68
21
15
47
23
47
22
15
39
18
39
23
15
40
23
40
24
15
142
95
142
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2.73
16.40
13.43
35.82
8.12
38.67
2.32
3.98
7.42
3.82
20.35
9.18
58.67
1L35
50.00
11.75
47.00
23.00
67.50
84.60
3.00
33.88
3.23
3.20
3.00
36.00
20.00
67.34
90.00
05.00
69.44
08.50
32.45
59.42
13.55
42.20
10.75
14.15
10.50
15.25
49.15
567.03
1442.67
662.52
419.67
350.34
678.42
1729.47
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 2,039
Average attendance for the year. . . . 1,134
Number pupils in elementary grades. 2,039
Fuel $1,213.87
Apparatus and furniture 264.75
Teachers' salary 18,193.66
New buildings and repairs $616.48
Sanitary expenses and incidentals.... 717.18
Kindergarten and manual training... 207.46
Cost of books 786.21
Total expenses 23,082.47
In
'Total
Expenses
• of
Eollowing school
s are
included these items :
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21
1
100.00
22
2
30.00
23
9
84.00
21
10
30.00
21
3
2.50
22
3
51.60
22
10
30.00
21
11
30.00
23
3
40.00
21
4
30.90
23
11
30.00
24
11
60.00
22
4
20.00
21
8
25.25
21
12
28.00
23
13
100.00
22
8
30.00
23
8
90.00
21
15
48.00
22
15
36.00
24
8
42..51
22
9
75.00
23
15
60.0CJ 1
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
195
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBUESEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JOLT 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $6,592 77
State school tax 79,269 03
State free school fund — 1906, $3,042.71; 1907, $3,029.38 6,072 09
State donations academic fund ,. . 1,200 00
Building fund 30,250 00
Interest on deposits 2 16
Running expenses 193,250 00
Manual training and industrial appropriation 3,000 00
Cash donations from colored residents of Lutherville for
school lot 300 00
Cash on note — favor Towson National Bank, $200.00 ;
favor Second National Bank, $100.00
State appropriation for free books 11,324 16
Cash, insurance — School 2, District 10, $4.50 ; School 21,
District 8, $47.67 52 17
Cash, sale of old building and lot — Towson 1,350 00
Cash, sale of old building and lot — Irwinlin 335 00
Cash for old furniture 7 50
Error in bills 14 00
Error in books and stationery account 49 07
Tuition, Howard county, 1906 168 00
Tuition, Howard county, 1907 138 00
Tuition, Harford county 285 00
Tuition, School 8, District 6 3 00
Tuition, paid by pupils to teachers 414 38
Cash deposit in Towson National Bank from Second
Natinal Bank 1,904 94
$336,181 27
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent 4,280 06
Fuel 13,083 42
Repairs 6,729 62
Apparatus and furniture 5,865 23
Teachers' salaries 207,990 66
New buildings 43,972 52
Sanitary costs 1,604 08
Incidentals 9,975 19
*Kindergarten and manual training and domestic science. . . 4,526 29
Office expenses — Stationery, rent, postage, furniture, library,
telephone, examinations and incidentals 1,655 71
Salary of secretary, treasurer and county superintendent... 2,500 00
Traveling expenses 500 00
Salary of assistant. 1,500 00
Traveling expenses 250 00
Salary of school commissioners 600 00
Salary of clerk and stenographer 565 00
Tuition fees paid to adjoining counties 565 50
Commencement exercises 72 42
♦Includes salary and expenses of Primary Supervisor.
196
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DISBURSEMENTS — Continued.
Discount and interest
Transportation
Printing and advertising
Notes paid Towson National Bank, ^200.00 ; Second
National Bank, .?100.00. (See offset in receipts)
Transferred in Towson National Bank account overdraft...
Insurance
Expenses of institute
Expenses of State and County Association
School libraries
Books for pupils
Attorney's fees
School supplies, stationery
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907
205 00
2,318 75
733 50
1,904 94
216 80
748 87
415 47
360 00
11,443 54
187 50
3,913 57
7,497 63
$336,181
WHITE SCHOOLS.
•2a
*
3
4
5
6
8
9
11
12
1
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
5
2
6
2
7
2
8
2
9
2
10
2
11
2
1
3
2
3
3
3
6
3
7
3
8
3
1
4
2
4
4
4
t
4
7
4
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3587
612
283
464
1314
417
859
394
424
804
362
862
326
775
394
492
494
410
561
264
681
1753
2342
643
446
1493
551
492
297
4240
683
•Catonsvllle High
361
62
22
60
126
36
73
44
107
78
59
128
20
97
30
32
41
59
135
29
43
80
298
71
67
117
99
140
77
712
69
School.
3226
550
261
404
1188
381
786
350
317'
726
303
734
306
678
364
460
453
351
426
235
638
1673
2044
572
379
1376
452
352
220
3528
614
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
0
7
8
9
10
307
651
399
476
617
433
306
555
314
451
321
266
272
287
610
515
320
456
274
477
311
585
536
590
220
363
238
494
356
533
408
30
45
58
94
53
9
19
152
58
58
38
22
4
33
28
59
29
35
7
54
9
77
48
40
44
22
7
45
37
60
26
3
277
606
341
382
564
424
287
403
256
393
283
244
268
254
582
456
291
421
267
423
302
508
488
550
178
341
231
449
319
473
382
tFranklin High School.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
197
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS— Continued.
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5
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1782
162
1620
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6
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378
61
317
13
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628
85
543
1
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657
34
623
14
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356
13
343
2
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369
49
320
15
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665
107
558
3
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960
89
871
16
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486
61
425
4
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1443
247
1196
1
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1325
164
1161
5
13
427
48
379
2
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1094
92
1002
6
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438
70
368
3
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1596
269
1327
7
13
942
53
889
4
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1933
125
1808
8
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1384
33
1351
5
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2266
229
2037
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662
36
626
6
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864
294
570
1
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1301
117
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1675
189
1486
2
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367
21
346
9
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575
76
499
3
14
1788
248
1540
10
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439
100
339
4
14
699
79
620
11
9
498
67
431
5
14
996
74
922
1
10
261
32
229
6
14
408
45
363
2
10
316
27
289
7
14
554
41
513
3
10
296
28
268
1
15
3918
377
3541
4
10
655
84
571
2
15
256
12,
244
5
10
496
53
443
3
15
331
27
304
7
10
261
49
212
4
15
422
72
350
9
10
269
21
248
1 5
15
380
380
10
10
614
62
552
6
15
531
51
480
1
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263
1
262
7
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529
55
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2
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84
817
8
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535
76
459
3
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991
238
753
9
15
643
97
546
5
11
535
69
466
• • • •
JTowson High School.
198
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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21
1
12U5
201
22
1
306
26
21
2
243
33
22
2
227
30
21
3
276
23
22
3
208
23
23
3
261
41
21
4
259
79
22
4
458
44
23
4
116
17
21
7
286
16
22
7
263
65
21
8
221
20
22
8
296
24
23
8
397
14
24
8
279
21
21
9
639
56
1004
280
210
197
253
185
220
180
414
99
270
198
201
272
383
258
583
22
23
24
21
22
21
22
23
24
21
21
22
23
21
22
32
24
9
10
10
11
11
11
11
12
13
13
13
15
15
15
15
406
313
257
286
153
238
288
131
160
291
233
692
330
260
203
303
681
45
47
37
26
19
12
33
29
26
9
34
99
21
14
9
30
54
3ttl
266
220
260
134
226
255
102
134
282
199
593
309
246
194
273
627
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION ' 199
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $454 11
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 11,324 16
Error in bills 40 02
DISBUESEMENTS.
Amount expended for books and cost of distribution 511,443 54
Balance on hand August 1, 1907 374 75
$11,818 29
$11,818 29
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 $3,000 00
Amoimt from running expenses to balance 2,171 29
$5,171
DISBUESEMENTS.
Salary of the instructor $1,000 00
Amount paid for tools and apparatus — Sparrows Point 336 44
Amount paid for material — Towson High School 136 59
Salary of assistant instructor 440 00
Salary and expenses of supervisor of primary and industrial
work 1,379 06
Material, etc., other white and colored schools 1,879 20
$5,171 29
200
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CALVERT COUNTY,
Prince Feedeeick, Md., August 16, 1907.
De. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Deae Sie: — I have the honor to submit the following Annual Report for
the schools of Calvert County.
Very respectfully,
J. B. BtmTrNG, Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOK THE TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 47 ; rented, 2 ; total ... 49 48
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 52 52
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 1; colored, 4; total.... 5 4
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 26; colored, 14; total. 40 41
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 7; colored, 3; total.. 10 8
Totals, white, 34 ; colored, 21 55 53
Number of fenced lots 23 20
Number of schools having outbuildings 49 48
Number of schools having suflicient blackboards 43 42
Number of schools having good furniture 43 39
Number of terms schools were open — white, 3 3-5 terms (9 mos.) ;
colored, 2 2-5 terms (6 mos).
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 640 ; colored,
598; total, 1,238; females, white, 321; colored, 663; total, 1,184.. 2,422 2,376
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 684 ; colored, 613 ;
total 1,297 1,275
Number of official visits paid by county superintendent 102
NUMBER OF PDPILS ON BOLL.
White .
Colored
Total
Fall Term.
997
Winter Term.
1,102
858
997 1,960
ATERAGB ATTENDANCE!.
Spring Term.
1,059
1,255
2,314
Summer Term.
980
1,120
2,100
White .
Colored
Total
Fall Term.
641
Winter Term.
678
530
641
1,208
Spring Term.
650
671
1,321
Summer I'erm.
613
668
1,281
1907.
Number of pupils In 1st Grade Jan. Ist 754
Number of pupils In 2d Grade Jan. Ist 377
Number of pupils In 3d Grade Jan. Ist 343
Number of pupils in 4th Grade Jan. Ist 314
Number of pupils In 5th Grade .Tan. Ist 198
Number of pupils In 6th Grade Jan. 1st 105
Number of pupils in 7th Grade Jan. Ist. . .Grammar School 75
1906.
797
342
379
320
213
125
66
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOR THE TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
201
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17
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18
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18
50
38
42
39
7
40
45
38
37
11
53
28
15
14
22
18
16
12
85
40
28
20
23
38
9
22
14
21
9
24
9
25
21
24
18
4
30
24
25
23
7
21
38
28
19
35
31
34
21
119
74
34
24
34
67
17
43
25
41
18
41
18
50
38
42
39
7
40
45
38
37
11
53
15.00
15.00
16.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
53.55
30.00
20.00
12.00
15.00
7.50
15.90
15.00
16.25
17.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
16.00
15.85
16.00
15.00
38.00
24.53
30.30
25.50
15.00
19.50
5.25
147.80
9.45
12.35
98.18
19.10
.70
8.75
9.00
6.75
3.25
15.00
15.00
18.64
364.00
362.00
290.00
410.00
392.00
378.00
290.00
1071.50
735.00
370.00
368.00
400.00
420.00
140.00
406.00
364.00
406.00
322.00
410.00
330.00
410.00
394.00
406.00
390.00
272.00
370.00
398.00
370.00
370.00
267.00
406.00
4.00
4.10
2.30
2.95
10.00
2.25
431.58
3.89
11.00
8.80
1.00
478.12
50.60
4.25
1.97
4.15
4.15
2.00
8.56
85.75
32.68
1.00
4.75
1.00
.38
2.87
4.56
1.95
5.25
1.00
2.70
10.11
2.36
7.25
4.75
1.95
1.75
1.27
5.53
.60
4.49
1.00
1.25
6.85
.40
7.76
.55
7.23
1.45
1.01
.65
.40
.30
32.58
26.73
22.12
19.00
49.20
16.15
16.25
95.58
45.15
35.55
26.63
23.80
64.63
24.30
40.32
12.00
21.35
14.10
36.20
5.70
46.10
46.75
30.05
21.00
36.20
22.75
48.40
33.00
7.30
36.25
415.88
410.70
334.98
448.90
476.70
412.40
323.95
1810.12
812.51
416.60
464.83
458.90
502.38
749.37
537.45
395.85
450.00
553.10
466.35
351.40
483.10
480.66
544.80
438.01
287.55
499.91
447.13
450.71
448.90
290.70
481.07
♦Branch.
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,161 Teachers' salaries $12,281.90
Average attendance for the year... 684
Number pupils in elementary grades 1,161
Fuel $568.88
Apparatus and furniture 369.22
New buildings and repairs 1,157.08
Sanitary expenses and incidentals 86.74
Cost of books 955.14
Total expenses 15,443.96
202
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CALVERT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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163.35
2
43
28
43
8.00
145.00
5.97
7.93
16.20
183.10
3
156
56
156
14.90
3.00
209.50
26.78
.50
69.70
324.38
4
45
27
45
8.00
39.55
147.50
39.91
1.50
23.10
259.56
f)
80
21
30
8.00
147.50
.20
.50
7.20
163.40
6
81
40
81
8.00
26.00
147.50
23.22
.50
29.15
234.37
7
66
33
66
8.00
142.70
8.35
.35
7.10
166.50
1
2
47
22
47
8.90
39.95
144.20
1.68
3.67
38.40
236.80
2
2
50
21
50
8.80
147.50
3.60
1.45
19.75
181.10
3
2
30
20
30
6.95
147.50
1.75
3.89
30.50
192.59
4
2
81
36
81
8.00
144.50
50.77
19.40
222.67
5
2
63
34
63
8.00
147.50
3.89
27.15
198.34
1
3
90
30
90
8.00
146.25
.60
37.60
192.45
2
3
105
45
105
8.00
147.50
1.75
39.00
196.25
3
3
113
59
113
31.20
65.40
159.50
1.00
4.01
75.35
366.46
4
3
63
23
63
31.85
3.26
147.50
.55
5.81
34.80
223.77
5
3
51
34
51
8.00
1.00
147.50
3.55
.35
30.05
190.45
6
3
51
28
51
8.00
147.50
.52
.65
56.85
213.52
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,271 Teachers' salaries $2,707.85
Average attendance for the year... 613 New buildings and repairs 171.74
Number of pupils in elementary Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 34.61
grades 1,261 Cost of books 574.30
Fuel ?200.60 Total expenses 3,881.76
Apparatus and furniture 178.16
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items:
School No. 11, E. D. 1, rent $25.00; school No. 3, E. D. 2, rent $2.50; school No. 5,
E. D. 2, rent $12.00.
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION 203
CALVERT COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF EECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR PUBT,IC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE
TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $1,855 95
State school tax 10,605 69
State free school fund 996 91
State donations 1,200 00
County school tax, 15 cents on the $100.00 3,539 19
Amount of levy 3,539 19
Licenses .' 1,636 22
Balance due from county levy 1905 1,441 04
121,275 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent $39 50
E'uel 769 48
Repairs 430 47
Apparatus and furniture 547 38
Teachers' salaries 14,989 75
New huildings 898 35
Incidentals 121 35
Office expenses 46 18
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.... 700 00
Salary of school commissioners 300 00
Advertising 25 00
Expenses of institute 84 00
Expenses of State and County Association 10 00
School supplies 73 88
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907 2,239 66
$21,275 00
204
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPOET OP CALVERT COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
NAME OP
PUBLISHEB.
*PEICB.
Ginn & Co
$ .24
.28*
«
.36
«
.50
<i «
.60
Cvr's Fifth Reader
" "
.70
Silver, Burdette
Ginn & Co
& Co
.30
.30
.40
.50
.60
.60
Word by Word — Primary — Stiekney
Word by Word — Advanced — Stiekney
.15
.20
American Book
Ginn & Co
Co
.40
.35
.60
.30
.65
Milne's MMital Aritlmietic
.30
Appleton's Elementary Geography
.55
1.25
Dryer's Physical Geography
1.20
Montgomery's Beginners' U. S. History....
.60
Montgomery's Leading Facts U. S. History.
Hazen's Elementary U S History
1.00
Silver, Burdette
Dulany Co
& Co
.60
Conn's Elementary Physiology
.60
Passano's History of Maryland.
1.00
Swinton's Word Analysis
American Book
Ginn & Co
Co
.35
Wentworth's Elementary Algebra
1.12
Wentworth's Plane Geometry
.75
Steele's Popular Physics
American Book
Co
1.00
Lancaster's Manual of English History....
1.00
•A discount of 19% per cent, allowed on above prices.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 20£
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
$243 34
1,658 11
4 35
Sl,905 80
Balance on hand July 31, 1906
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907.
Amount of fines for loss or destruction of hooks.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended for hooks $1,458 49
•Cost of distrihution 150 93
Balance on hand 296 38
$1,905 SO
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
206
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CAROLINE COUNTY.
Denton, Md., July 31, 1907.
De. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sie: — I have the honor to submit the Annual Report of the Public
Schools of Caroline County, Md., for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
E. N. Noble, Sliperintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE TEAK ENDING JDLT 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned t>y the county, 73 ; rented, 1 ; total. . . 74 74
Frame, 72 ; brick, 1.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 104
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 7 ; colored, 7 ; total 14 12
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 46; colored, 13; total 59 62
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 1 ; colored, 0 ; total 1 1
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 26; colored, 4; total,.. 30 28
Totals, white, 80 ; colored, 24 104 103
Number of schools having outbuildings 74 74
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 74 74
Number of schools having good furniture 68 70
Number of terms schools were open — white, 4; colored, 2%.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 1,827 ; colored,
642 ; total, 2,469 ; females, white, 1,612 ; colored, 584 ; total, 2,196. . 4,665 4,935
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 1,833 ; colored, 651 ;
total 2,484 2,601
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 338 ; colored, 146 ; total, 484 453
Number of official visits paid by County Superintendent 163 169
NUMBEE OF PDPILS ON EOLL.
Pall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 2,568 3,151 2,996 2,611
Colored 667 1,149 1,186
Total 3,235 4,300 4,182 2,611
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 1,050 2,056 1,976 1,753
Colored 503 685 715
Total 2,153 2,741 2.691 1,753
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
CAROLINE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907.
Number of pupils In 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,366
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 574
Number of pupils In 3rd grade Jan. 1st 638
Number of pupils In 4th grade Jan. 1st 565
Number of pupils In 5th grade Jan. 1st 500
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st 332
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. .Grammar School 47
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. .High School 144
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st.. " 88
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st.. " 27
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . " 19
4,300
1906.
1,557
648
660
633
474
305
130
122
66
37
16
4,644
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOH THE I'EAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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98
320.44
191.00
2277.00
12.40
170.64
268.48
3239.96
1
108
60
99
65.00
647.75
23.75
1.01
100.60
838.11
2
110
53
96
46.65
661.00
14.27
3.90
72.80
798.62
3
2
41
16
41
16.25
292.50
5.02
1.27
16.40
331.44
4
112
50
105
63.61
638.50
13.25
8.90
84.80
809.06
5
30
14
30
22.75
253.50
5.05
16.80
298.10
6
44
16
44
19.53
300.00
19.53
.50
7.20
346.76
1
2
66
20
66
10.00
300.00
4.25
20.00
334.25
2
2
39
17
'39
9.75
5.00
300.00
5.41
2.11
17.20
339.47
3
2
207
143
174
176.27
118.41
1945.00
57.22
.32.42
124.80
2499.12
4
2
31
14
31
12.00
300.00
.59
.80
26.00
369.39
5
2
26
13
26
21.62
259.50
2.40
27.20
310.72
6
2
55
24
55
18.37
10.50
289.50
1.40
2.70
23.20
345.67
7
2
53
22
53
15.00
295.50
33.01
1.83
10.80
356.14
1
3
30
17
30
17.75
300.00
.65
.73
22.00
341.13
2
3
64
32
64
32.20
10.00
350.00
1.16
1.25
51.20
445.81
3
3
57
19
57
15.70
.18
300.00
3.55
4.90
19.60
343.93
4
3
39
21
39
15.00
315.00
12.18
2.43
21.60
366.21
5
3
177
113
177
164.24
.30
1300.00
151.03
10.78
79.20
1705.55
6
3
34
18
34
15.00
315.00
12.00
1.00
7.20
350.20
7
3
59
29
59
17.50
300.00
18.11
1.35
26.60
36.3.56
8
3
23
15
23
13.18
298.50
.20
.25
14.80
326.93
9
3
35
14
35
17.50
262.50
13.45
2.50
7.20
303.15
10
3
48
22
48
19.40
.90
300.00
1.50
4.65
35.60
362.05
1
4
42
22
42
14.55
288.75
.70
33.20
337.20
2
4
53
25
53
15.00
291.00
16.60
4.93
41.60
369.13
3
4
43
24
43
24.98
291.00
1.00
6.50
24.80
348.28
4
4
57
31
57
15.00
300.00
34.02
1.94
23.20
374.16
5
4
122
67
93
110.60
1178.00
68.05
.55
94.80
1452.50
208
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CAROLINE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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36
67
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6
26.25
17.52
687.20
6.88
38.32
57.20
833.37
7
4
39
18
39
15.00
1.65
294.00
.25
11.20
322.10
8
4
30
12
30
16.00
262.50
8.17
2.00
27.60
316.27
9
4
59
26
59
17.50
300.00
12.25
2.45
44.80
377.00
1
5
215
132
165
160.25
13L83
1825.00
810.78
14.79
207.20
3149.85
2
5
29
10
29
12.50
1.85
255.00
1.90
3.00
17.20
291.45
3
5
36
14
36
12.50
9.50
253.50
25.55
21.60
322.65
4
5
43
20
43
12.32
300.00
3.65
16.80
332.77
1
6
27
10
27
3.50
.18
262.50
3.81
16.40
286.39
2
6
51
38
47
41.02
700.00
5.94
6.36
47.20
800.52
3
6
34
14
34
26.02
262.50
1.07
6.85
9.60
306.04
4
6
36
16
36
17.50
312.75
2.44
1.67
22.80
357.16
5
6
40
23
40
17.50
300.00
.80
1.80
15.20
335.30
1
7
42
20
42
17.50
247.50
6.81
.85
17.20
298.86
3
7
24
13
24
23.22
10.50
261.00
4.50
25.60
324.82
4
7
225
139
198
254.04
47.35
1851.25
896.91
7.32
159.20
3226.07
5
7
44
24
44
16.25
11.46
315.00
30.90
2.43
44.20
420.24
1
8
33
12
33
14.55
1.50
249.50
15.34
1.30
23.20
305.39
2
8
38
15
38
15.00
298.50
12.57
13.60
339.G7
3
8
56
23
56
11.20
.80
300.00
2.33
31.60
345.93
4
8
83
39
83
18.42
315.00
1.00
1.75
33.20
369.37
5
8
65
30
65
14.00
.20
300.00
.98
2.14
18.80
336.12
6
8
62
36
62
16.15
300.00
1.50
32.80
350.45
7
8
52
37
52
12.50
1.20
313.50
2.70
38.00
367.90
♦Caroline High School
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year. . . .
Average attendance for the year. .
No. pupils in elementary grades..
Fuel
Apparatus and furniture
3,439 Teachers' salaries $15,916.20
1,833 New buildings and repairs 2,370.28
3,160 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 383.37
f 2,115.53 Cost of books 2,271.08
571.83 Total expenses 33,713.29
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
CAROLINE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
209
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100
62
100
37
13
37
65
42
65
60
39
60
68
41
68
119
89
114
33
17
33
56
16
56
80
32
80
47
27
47
39
17
39
105
52
105
78
25
78
40
19
40
42
16
42
127
73
127
32
21
32
24
14
24
2 3
CO a
p.?
9
50
24
20
16
18.75
13.75
22.50
17.88
16.75
43.50
17.50
14.50
16.25
15.50
18.00
31.45
28.38
17.50
2.00
38.16
13.50
15.00
250.00
12.50
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11.501
2.37
9.50
119.00
116.00
129.90
125.00
101.00
214.00
120.00
127.00
126.40
127.00
124.00
253.40
120.00
128.00
125.25
265.10
87.00
119.00
119.00
128.00
1.87
.66
2.25
8.75
.90
3.66
2.10
6.05
4.15
2.25
.60
.75
2.50
I..0O
2.30
.45
3.00
2.22
.76
2.25
2.50
4.28
3.25
2.42
.85
2.30
3.38
1.50
.65
.55
33.60
14.80
11.60
25.20
29.60
43.20
13.20
12.80
13.20
4.40
4.00
26.40
21.60
16.00
31.20
95.20
12.80
9.60
17.20
8.80
174.72
147.51
166.70
171.08
169.82
300.70
151.46
155.20
158.10
153.06
152.38
320.55
176.55
162.35
163.00
404.81
114.05
155.60
139.35
151.35
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,226 Teachers' salaries $2,774.05
Average attendance for the year... 651 New buildings and repairs 37.99
No. pupils in elementary grades... 1,221 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 32.66
Fuel $375.87 Cost of books 444.40
Apparatus and furniture 23.37 Total expenses 3,688.34
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items:
School No. 3, E. D. 2, rent $45.00; school No. 4, E. D. 2, rent $30.00; school No. 5,
K. D. 7, rent $10.00.
210 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
11,427
85
16,220
70
1,533
56
1,200
00
14,000
00
15
00
67
50
500
00
1,000
00
300
00
3
50
1
80
43,505
00
$79,774 91
CAROLINE COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF KECEIPTS AND DISBUESEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUEPOSES FOE THE
TE.\R ENDING J0LT 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31. 1906
State school tax
State free school fund
State donations
County school tax, 24% cents on the $100.00
Amount of levy $14,000.00
Elnes and forfeitures
Tuition
Greensboro High School
Federalsburg High School
Joint School at Marydel
Sale of window sash
Sale of blackboards
Proceeds of notes
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent
Fuel
Repairs
Apparatus and furniture
Teachers' salaries
New buildings
Sanitary costs
Incidentals
Office expenses
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.
Salary of school commissioners
Commencement exercises
Discount and interest
Loans
Printing
Advertising
Insurance
Expenses of institute
Expenses of State and County Association
School libraries
School supplies
Balance cash on hand .Inly 31, 1907
?85
00
2,491
40
564
25
95
20
28,690
25
1,844
02
804
95
111
08
216
80
1000
00
300
00
26
16
295
00
42,437
22
142
70
63
20
17
02
162
92
45
00
20
00
156
52
206
22
$79,774 91
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
211
REPORT OF CAROLINE COUNTY FOB THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
The American Word Book
Cyr's Primer
Cyr's First Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Third Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader.. . . .*
Cyr's Fifth Reader
Stepping Stones, Books II, III, IV, V
Baldwin's Primer
Baldwin's First Year Reader
Baldwin's Second Year Reader
Baldwin's Third Year Reader
Ward's Primer
Ward's First Reader
Ward's Second Reader
The Arnold Primer
Gibbs' Natural Number Primer
Barley Etymology
K. & A.'s The Mother Tongue, Book I
Harvey's New Language Lessons
Harvey's New Grammar Lessons
Lyte's Elementary English
Frye's Elements of Geography
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Payne's Geographical Nature Studies
Eclectic Primary Geoggraphy
Eclectic Intermediate Geography
Di-yer's Physical Geography
Brook's Mental Arithmetic
Milne's Intermediate Arithmetic
Milne's Standard Arithmetic
Wentworth's Beginners' Algebra
Brook's Elements of Algebra
Wentworth's Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry . . . .
Eggleston's History of the United States. . .
Montgomery's Beginners' American History.
Passano's History of Maryland
Gambrill's History of Maryland
Thalheimer's General History
Anderson's History of England
Wolfson's Essentials of Ancient History . . . ,
Cutter's Intermediate Physiology
Martin's Human Body
Overton's Applied Physiology
Herrick and Damon's Rhetoric
Avery's Elementary Physics
Stein er's Institutions of Gov't in Maryland.
Maxwell and Smith's Writing in English...
Bennett's Classic Texts, Ccesar, Cicero, etc. .
Collar and Daniell's First Latin Book
Bennett's Latin Composition
Bennett's Latin Grammar
Young's Lessons on Astronomy
Longmans' English Classics
Riverside Literature Series
Collar's Short Eysenbach ,
Guerber's Marchen und Erzahlungen
NAME OF PUBLISHEK.
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
Silver, Burdett and Co.
American Book Co
Silver, Burdett & Co.
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
[Christopher Sower & Co.
I American Book Co
I Ginn & Co
j Christopher Sower & Co.
I Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
W. J. C. Dulany Co
Ginn & Co
MajTiard, Merrill & Co.
American Book Co . .
J. B. Lippincott Co.
American Book Co . .
Scott, Foresman & Co.
American Book Co. . . .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co ... .
Allyn & Bacon
Ginn & Co
All3ra & Bacon
I-ongmans, Green & Co.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
D. C. Heath & Co
$ .25
.24
.28
.36
.50
.60
.70
.30
.25
.35
.40
.36
.36
.44
.30
.25
.72
.60
.35
.60
.35
.65
1.25
.25
.55
1.10
1.20
.31
.30
.65
1.05
.75
1.25
1.05
.60
.75
.75
1.20
1.20
1.50
.50
.50
.80
1.60
1.20
.95
.75
1.00-1.50
1.00
.80
.80
1.20
.50
I .15
1.20
.60
212
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
CAROLINE COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
1
1
84
2
1
37
1
2
29
2
2
63
3
2
74
1
3
108
2
3
33
3
3
32
1
4
33
2
4
11
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1
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
671
254
182
41
212
42
18
50
43
312
65
68
58
27
55
128
49
54
198
18
64
37
18
89
83
104
62
2704
710
546
222
510
236
243
355
321
1033
274
212
198
247
320
286
221
267
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
1
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
7
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
58
237
143
28
69
112
518
43
54
42
41
118
24
57
38
43
64
398
115
58
34
79
83
47
82
95
267
780
418
186
204
339
1773
219
306
312
276
480
218
312
278
228
214
2333
333
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
238
214
203
112
353
297
325
284
273
312
327
508
297
324
419
COLORED SCHOOLS.
182
3
4
10
134
144
1
5
66
392
228
1
6
54
198
148
2
6
40
154
215
3
6
78
207
512
1
7
238
483
230
1
8
32
160
128
2
8
2^
147
218
3
8
43
162
163
4
8
22
85
•Caroline High School7
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
School No. 1, District 5— Material, wood; cost, .$787.00; length, 36 feet; width, 20
feet; height, 13 feet; square feet of blackboard, 180; outbuildings, no; fences, no; cost
of furniture, $120.00.
School No. 4, District 7 — Material, wood; cost, ?8G5.00 ; length, 36 feet; width, 26
feet ; height, 13 feet ; square feet of blacliboard, 120 ; outbuildings, no ; fences, no ; cost
of furniture, $96.00.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
BECBIPTS.
213
Balance on hand July 3i; 1906
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907
Amount of sales
$240 80
2,952 17
8 47
13,201 44
DISBDRSEMENTS.
Amount expended for books
•Cost of distribution
Maps of the United States and Maryland
Balance on hand July 31, 1907
53,125 76
31 08
40 00
4 60
S3,201 44
•No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907
Loan from general fund
DISBUESEMENTS.
Salary of the instructor. Manual Training School
Amount paid for tools and apparatus and supplies, including
materials
Salary of primary supervisor
Salaries of assistants in manual training
Salaries of industrial training teachers
Incidentals
Balance on hand July 31, 1907
$161 38
3,000 00
265 00
$700 00
$3,426 38
978 11
800 00
35 50
700 00
199 77
13 00
$3,426 38
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE GRADES
REPRESENTED.
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th 10th
Name of Number
School. Taught. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade.
Denton High 198
Greensboro High 48
Federalsburg High 73
Preston High 29
Ridgely High 49
Number
Taught.
Colored Industrial 80
45
2nd
54
63
16
9
11
16
15
9
7
1
13
18
32
3
7
12
11
6
22
10
11
6
3rd
4 th
5th
6th
7th
Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade.
19 18 17 11 10 5
214 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CARROLL COUNTY.
Dr. M. Bates Stepheis^s,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Deae Sie: — I herewith, submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Carroll County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
S. Simpson, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOB THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by tbe county, 128 ; loaned, 2 ; rented.
10 ; total 140 140
Frame, 30 ; brick, 102 ; stone, 8.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 180 180
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 56; colored, 6; total... 62 65
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 72; colored, 6; total. 78 74
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 6; colored, 0; total.... 6 5
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 34; colored, 0; total.. 34 36
Total, white, 168 ; colored, 12 180 180
Number of schools having outbuildings 140 140
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 140 140
Number of schools having good furniture 140 140
Number of terms schools were open — white, 4 ; colored, 4.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 3,314 ; colored,
237 ; total 3,351 3,881
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 3,436 ; colored,
265 ; total 3,701 3,484
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 4,312 ; colored, 222 ;
total 4,534 4,933
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 309 ; colored, 28 ; total. 337 412
NDMBEK OF PUPILS ON ROtL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 5,185 6,149 5,979 5,143
Colored 390 439 398 350
Total 5,575 6,588 6,377 5,493
AVBRAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 3,705 4,:U2 4,270 3.783
Colored 229 222 211 177
Total 3,934 4,534 4,490 3,960
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
215
CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— ContiniiPd.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,580 l,6r>(;
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 1,079 1,011
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 1,178 1,077
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st 1,176 1,109
Number of pupils in 5th grade Jan. 1st 868 845
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st 580 517
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st.. Grammar School 420 443
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. .High School 90 72
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st. . " 51 32
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . " 16 16
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . " 13 8
Drawing 4,500 3,216
Music 1,516 1,107
Latin 170 110
German 32 8
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOE THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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5
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6
1
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7
1
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9
1
44
10
1
48
11
1
27
1
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74
2
2
49
3
2
48
4
2
50
5
2
70
6
2
56
7
2
31
8
2
37
9
2
50
1
3
66
2
3
61
3
3
50
4
3
44
5
3
33
6
3
54
7
3
53
22
35
38
22
22
113
30
21
40
14
60
28
32
34
53
36
23
21
26
45
40
27
19
26
44
36
45
41
59
33
37
138
49
44
48
27
72
49
48
50
70
56
31
37
50
66
61
50
44
33
50
53
6.00
25.12
31.28
19.41
27.71
144.92
26.41
17.52
83.70
29.72
89.77
27.04
36.65
60.89
45.00
51.08
33.58
31.41
50.60
38.35
65.62
29.83
32.30
36.24
66.67
22.68
.63
.60
1.00
3.00
47.35
98.94
.40
10.00
6.75
3.50
2.00
.50
53.10
.97
6.50
3.25
17.75
.50
305.50
299.50
305.50
332.50
299.50
1006.50
332.50
332.50
575.00
251.50
639.00
299.50
298.50
465.50
619.00
331.50
327.50
237.00
305.50
639.00
639.00
264.50
299.50
299.50
603.00
298.50
3.32
.45
.20
67.70
997.44
20.81
7.00
1.75
7.73
28.51
7.78
12.40
.50
17.54
.10
3.90
5.92
4.95
.50
1.58
.10
8.92
9.05
9.65
8.58
9.55
36.24
9.41
9.15
16.85
9.15
16.47
8.94
9.50
18.00
14.50
8.90
9.00
8.30
9.. 34
12.00
14.08
8.37
8.35
11.23
14.47
8.60
324.37
334.72
346.43
361.49
339.96
1322.86
1464.70
379.98
682.95
292.12
762.97
335.48
373.16
552.17
745.25
394.98
384.48
277.71
436.08
690.42
722.60
315.12
348.35
365.22
685.72
330.38
216
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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40
31
36
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58
70
114
40
40
44
35
24
51
24
52
33
59
103
46
29
44
ly
67
97
52
39
67
27
53
130
71
42
40
38
50
46
64
48
36
28
41
21
31
300
115
28
28
21
25
36
24
36
23
40
69
32
18
26
23
17
35
13
31
21
31
64
24
18
26
13
34
45
29
15
43
18
23
99
45
29
28
28
33
50
35
38
22
12
29
20
26
325
79
42
40
31
36
46
42
59
56
70
108
40
36^
42 j
33
24
50
24
50
33
59
98
46
29
44
19
67
97
32
39
67
27
52
125
71
42
40
38
50
46
64
48
36
28
41
21
31
419
115
£ia
<3
30.88
35.55
27.80
16.13
36.07
21.00
41.85
29.10
63.89
74.41
47.45
30.96
44.28
36.84
35.00
40.79
32.80
19.00
26.00
20.00
79.60
36.64
33.01
40.00
40.56
32.12
43.02
44.54
31.80
5.50
45.40
21.50
131.89
35.88
33.66
24.24
26.75
28.55
28.00
34.46
24.37
59.35
28.95
29.02
30.25
60.75
275.41
75.88
4.50
17.65
.30
16.30
69.23
7.07
.68
5.50
10.27
16.99
5.80
42.42
1.20
21.50
2.50'
3.50
2.33
7.00
5.00
.20
4.80
.50
3.00
309.67
40.35
332.50
332..50
332.50
332.50
323.50
332.50
340.83
332.50
585.43
648.00
299.50
330.83
305.50
305.50
284.70
331.50
251.30
332.50
299.50
332.50
712.00
332.50
332.50
305.50
258.33
298.50
6.39.50
304.67
280.00
463.05
251.50
332.50
1518.00
557.50
332.50
299.50
330.83
305.50
299.50
332.50
332.50
305.50
217.00
341.50
333.00
305.50
3422.50
672.00
1.52
.45
1.05
1.35
1.90
2.17
14.52
67.50
20.35
23.18
13.91
7.13
7.61
.25
3.91
15.41
4.00
.23
38.30
21.75
39.79
152.00
3.18
25.55
4.43
10.82
1.50
.65
18.65
.80
33.86
.25
25.33
1.00
17.50
.10
51.21
30.37
3.04
1.50
22.91
9.36
207.13
145.87
03
6.03
9.00
8.45
10.80
12.45
10.00
9.95
5.30
8.64
13.15
10.90
7.00
12.15
8.00
9.00
7.58
8.63
10.30
8.70
5.50
11.80
7.60
5.55
10.69
8.39
9.00
12.85
10.50
10.40
15.24
8.50
7.60
18.20
15.01
8.50
9.22
10.10
7.20
9.25
8.25
10.00
8.85
8.10
5.85
7.70
5.86
60.80
15.95
375.43
377.50
387.45
360.78
374.22
365.67
423.45
434.40
753.74
765.81
371.76
368.79
369.74
357.95
328.95
383.78
308.34
371.30
344.70
396.30
842.14
422.33
565.48
356.19
310.46
365.17
701.00
392.03
326.20
483.79
308.90
362.25
1726.82
616.19
408.52
333.21
398.01
342.45
354.25
375.31
422.88
404.07
258.19
427.87
393.86
384.47
5806.52
962.50
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
217
CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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23
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7
40
16
40
32.95
7
44
34
44
40.93
16.70
7
41
25
41
6.00
10.00
7
33
16
33
48.10
3.50
7
42
24
42
60.50
.25
7
40
30
40
31.22
7
51
33
51
37.76
7
37
16
37
36.15
7
42
22
42
41.66
8
40
26
40
40.20
8
65
50
65
27.75
15.80
8
70
45
70
60.95
2.10
8
161
111
140
136.55
20.00
8
55
37
55
34.98
8
24
16
24
45.39
8
45
26
45
29.97
.92
8
34
21
34
21.53
8
35
22
35
21.56
2.00
8
37
30
37
24.99
5.48
8
42
30
42
31.57
9
40
21
40
39.46
9
44
20
44
31.75
9
35
15
35
38.60
9
31
17
31
29.14
1.08
9
44
32
44
58.82
.55
9
26
18
26
24.10
.93
9
28
20
28
24.00
.22
10
39
28
39
30.48
.75
10
80
52
76
45.61
10
43
29
43
27.43
12.50
10
20
12
20
27.50
10
44
29
44
18.90
10
37
24
37
39.61
10
26
20
26
19.40
7.42
11
93
64
88
73.48
4.40
11
27
18
27
44.10
.90
11
26
15
26
29.44
9.70
11
4u
30
45
41.34
22.53
11
26
22
26
33.68
30.95
11
44
23
44
40.47
1.15
11
44
38
44
34.94
11
26
18
26
75.07
11
56
22
56
25.88
12
158
100
144
216.42
344.43
12
44
31
44
45.44
6.95
332.50
251.50
305.50
305.50
251.50
326.50
332.50
3.32.50
298.10
332.50
299.50
.397.50
410.10
1464.50
3.32.50
251..50
296.17
323.50
305:50
304.50
298.50
332.50
299.50
299.50
332.50
299.50
305.50
332.50
325.84
638.00
332.50
182.00
300.00
287.83
241.67
639.00
323.50
267.50
305.50
.302.40
333.00
323.50
305.50
299.50
1465.00
305.50
19.85
2.50
17.87
.85
3.0U
1.30
2.60
4.27
.25
17.79
.42
4.97
2.80
4.60
10.13
1.85
.25
.15
.50
2.35
4.74
1.60
.25
3.50
28.3ci
13.50|
4.07|
.701
.40
26.67 1
3.55|
.75|
6.28|
2.411
67.861
.971
.25
30.21
7.20
8.00|..
5.00]..
10.35|..
9.55 1..
9.00]..
15.25]..
9.05]..
7.70]..
9.97]..
8.25]..
8.15]..
14.60]..
10.60]..
24.32]..
8.45]..
5.50]..
5.75]..
5..55]..
14.30]..
10.50]..
7.36]..
9.05]..
9.83|..
9.25]..
7.75]..
10..55]..
8.40]..
8.68]..
8.00]..
15.50]..
8.75]..
7.25]..
7.08]..
5.50|..
8.36]..
19.80]..
8.45]..
11.00]..
9.90]..
8.99]..
10.571..
8.05]..
8.35]..
8.25]..
26.40 .,
9.24 ..
378.44
291.95
391.35
331.90
315.10
403.80
384.87
382.23
344.47
400.20
348.27
460.62
486.55
1649.97
386.06
304.24
333.06
350.58
343.51
345.97
339.78
381.01
345.82
384.95
370.72
372.92
367.26
365.40
378.57
703.18
381.88
216.75
326.38
332.94
303.52
740.23
377.70
323.92
381.68
443.88
386.16
401.49
388.92
373.88
2103.46
374.33
218
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CARROLL COUXTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
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27
40
28.76
347.50]
.50
9.35
386.11
1
18
41
21
41
48.40
4.73
323.501
4.00
11.00
391.63
2
13
37|
17
37
36.25
24.43
299.50|
8.02
368.20
3
13
42
25|
41
32.25
.3.32.50 1
1.65
10.65
377.05
4
13
25
14
25
31.92
1
241.701
3.55
7.88
285.05
5
13
144
95
139
102.47|
91.80 1018.501
66.71
24.35
1307.58
6
13
48
28
48
27.61
23.00 1
299.50|
1.90
9.15
361.16
The above statistics total as follows
Total enrollment for the year. . .
Average attendance for the year.
No. pupils in elementary grades.
Fuel
Apparatus and furniture 1,580.17
6,750 Teachers' salaries $51,982.98
4,312 New buildings and repairs 2,624.12
6,580 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 1,364.64
55,491.90 Total expenses 64,781.44
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 6, E. D. 1, rent §7.00 ; school No. 5, E. D. 2, rent .?60.00 ; school No. 5,
E. D. 4, rent $6.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 6, rent S2.75 ; school No. 12, E. D. 6, rent
150.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 7, rent $12.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 7, rent $6.00 ; school
No. 9, E. D. 7, rent S7.00 ; school No. 7, E. D. 11, rent $35.00 ; school No. 9, E. D.
11, rent $40.00; school No. 1, E. D. 12, rent .Sll.OO.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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36
15
36
26.15
.31
244.50
.20
12.00
283.16
1
5
37
12
37
20.00
1.95|
206.67
1.00
13.45
243.07
2
5
60
19
60
23.50
5.10
239.50
1.20
8.50
287.80
3
5
51
22
51
25.00
239.50
1.00
9.70
275.20
1
7
64
48
64
28.25
279.50
10.64
318.39
2
7
51
26
51
39.50
3.81
279.50
3.35
9.40
341.56
3
7
25
15
25
23.16
.85
239.50
9.55
273.06
1
9
21
10
21
21.00
202.16
.40
7.75
231.31
1
11
31
17
31
49.90
239.50
6.05
295.45
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
219
CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS— Continued.
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41
11
41
39.97
204.00
6.98
260.95
1
13
41
11
41
25.00
.22
213.32
1.90
7.55
267.99
2
13
44
16
44
29.55
235.50
6.55
291.60
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 502 Teachers' salaries $2,823.15
Average attendance for the year. . . 222 New buildings and repairs 905
No. pupils in elementary grades... 502 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 108.12
Fuel $350.98 Total expenses 3,369.54
Apparatus and furniture 12.24
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 2, E. D. 5, rent $10.00; school No. 2, E. D. 7, rent $6.00; school No. 1,
B. D. 12, rent $10.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 13, rent $20.00.
$348
41
29.757
56
3,996
70
400
00
31,090
00
239
70
13
01
4,872
SI
1,500
00
4,938
00
195
50
9,000
00
4
00
220 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CARROLL COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF EECEIPTS AyTD DISBUESEMEXTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUEPOSES FOB TSH
TEAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 81, 1906
State School tax
State free school fund for two years, 1906 and 1907
State donations for two years (Academic Fund)
County school tax, 20 cents on the $100
Amount of le^'y 533,000 00
Fines and forfeitures
Sales of books
Licenses
Manual training
State free book fund
Tuition fees from Howard county ?134 00
Tuition fees from Baltimore county 61 50
Borrowed from Westminster Deposit and Trust Co
Received by check No. 2971 issued and not returned
,355 19
DISBUESEMENTS.
Rent for buildings, water and ground
Fuel, including making fires and cutting wood
Repairs
Apparatus and furniture
Teachers' salaries
New buildings
Sanitary costs and incidentals, including janitor fees....
Teachers' examination
Kindergarten and manual training
Office expenses, postage and account books
Salary of secretary, treasurer and county superintendent.
Salary of assistant
Salary of school commissioners
Tuition fees paid to adjoining counties
Commencement exercises
Discount and interest
Loans
Printing
Advertising
Freight
Hauling
Expenses of Institute
Expenses of State and county association
Attorney's fees
School supplies
Balance cash on hand, July 31, 1907
?302
75
5,842
88
1,460
77
1,592
41
54,806.13
1,172
40
1,472
76
8
00
1,500
88
■62
15
1,500
00
700
00
600
00
45
00
50
S2
39
00
9,000
00
126
40
49
50
79
05
60
13
230
90
124
25
100
00
5,381
52
47
99
^86,355 19
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
221
REPORT OF CARROLL COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS
LIST OF BOOKS.
Baldwin's Primer
Baldwin's First Reader
Baldwin's Second Reader
Baldwin's Third Reader
Baldwin's Fourth and Fifth Combined
Baldwin's Sixth and Seventh Combined....
Milne's Standard Arithmetic
Milne's Elements of Arithmetic
Milne's Mental Arithmetic
Rice's Speller, Part I
Rice's Speller, Part II
Webster's Primary Dictionary
Swinton's New Word Analysis
Lyte's Elementary English
Lyte's Elements of Grammar and Comp...
Lyte's iidvanced Grammar and Composition.
Eggleston's History of the United States...
Appleton's School History of the World...
Guerber's Story of the English
Aldrich & Forbes' Course in Reading, 6th yr.
Monteith's New Physical Geography
Keller's First Year in German
Business Practice for Beginners
Gibbs' Natural Number Primer, 2nd year. . .
Stories of American Life and Adventure...
Our Birds and Their Nestlings, 3rd year...
Md. Stories of Her People and Hist., 4th yr.
Jones' Second Reaaer, 2nd year
Montgomery's American History
Myer's General History of the World
Steiner's Civil Government of Maryland. . .
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Frye's Elements of Geography
Blaisdell's "How to Keep Well"
Blaisdell's "Our Bodies and How We Live"
Blaisdell's New Course in Literature
Wentworth's Mental Arithmetic
Wentworth's New School Algebra
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry....
Wentworth's Trigonometry and Surveying. .
Davis' Elementary Physical Geography....
Lockwood & Emerson's Comp. and Rhetoric.
Collar & Daniell's Beginners' Latin
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar
Allen & Greenough's New Latin Caesar
Kittridge & Greenough's New Latin Virgil..
Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar
Commercial and Industrial Bookkeeping. . . .
Trimble's Short Course in Literature
Houston's New Physical Geography
Hart's Composition and Rhetoric
Hill's Foundation of Rhetoric
Avery's Natural Philosophy
Passano's History of Maryland
Hoadley's Physics
Philip's Nation and State
NAME OF PUBLISHER
American Book Co
Williams & Wilklns Co. . .
Ginn & Co. . .,
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University Publishing Co.
Saddler-Rowe & Co
Eldredge & Co
Sheldon & Co
W. J. C. Dulany Co
Millikan & Gale
Christopher Sower Co....
222
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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3
1
12
319
1
31
316
1
57
401
1
14
256
1
3
217
1
44
769
1
38
344
1
20
248
1
49
410
1
8
1
255
2
97
562
2
33
389
2
37
307
2
29
450
2
80
381
2
86
401
2
39
255
2
25
276
2
8
881
3
75
454
3
53
434
3
31
238
3
9
279
3
51
269
3
66
455
3
50
213
3
74
280
3
ii
260
3
JlU
242
3
27
316
4
47
416
4
52
276
4
65
394
4
34
442
4
114
412
4
172
653
4
32
338
4
37
214
4
30
352
4
26
209
4
26
241
4
47
330
4
46
237
5
32
295
5
57
135
5
29
239
5
155
442
5
66
180
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5
7
5
8
5
9
5
10
5
11
5
12
5
13
5
14
5
15
5
1
6
2
6
3
6
4
6
5
6
6
6
7
6
8
6
9
6
10
6
11
6
12
6
13
6
14
6
1
7
2
7
3
7
4
7
5
7
6
7
7
7
8
7
9
7
10
7
11
7
12
7
1
8
2
8
3
8
4
8
5
8
6
8
7
S
8
8
9
8
10
8
11
8
1
9
12
65
11
36
111
118
60
94
19
16
176
107
53
15
37
9
31
87
34
32
36
15
533
135
17
54
63
11
43
24
28
104
16
82
58
134
113
183
62
36
9
48
8
74
52
42
242
390
221
283
499
344
186
259
127
331
931
242
358
331
285
270
227
262
276
273
190
358
161
184
2494
340
269
203
295
345
171
282
298
316
230
215
334
466
412
937
272
314
304
184
213
261
282
245
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
223
CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS— Continued.
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2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
9
9
9
9
9
9
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
11
11
11
14
19
25
40
23
11
39
90
46
253
314
225
275
201
304
320
427
302
1 228
369
1 208
211
659
1 20:7
j 272
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
5
6
11
11
11
11
11
11
12
12
12
13
13
13
13
13
13
40
29
45
30
41
71
165
61
54
58
46
12
35
289
46
260
260
361
336
197
628
776
229
470
318
5
6
7
1
2
3
18
70
28
92
39
59
203
244
268
778
256
COLORED SCHOOLS.
1
2
25
1
5
24
2
5
49
3
5
13
1
7
50
2
7
27
117
132
243
149
214
173
3
7
11
1
9
20
1
11
13
1
12
22
1
13
28
2
13
61
109
121
195
245
154
127
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
School "No. 7, District 1 — Material, Brick ; cost, $997.44 ; length, 32 feet ; width, 26
feet; height, 11 feet; square feet of blackboard, 60; outbuildings, yes; fences, yes; cost
of furniture, $98.94. School No. 6, District 1 — Repairs to furnace and building,
$115.05. School No. 4, District 4— School lot, $67.50. School No. 5, District 4 —
Repairs, $89.78. School No. 6, District 5 — Repairs, $194.42. School No. 3, District 6—
N«w Fence, $33.86. School No. 9, District 6 — Repairs, $51.21. School No. 10, District
6 — Repairs, $30.37. School No. 1, District 7 — Repairs to furnace and building,
$576.80. School No. 2, District 7 — Repaire, $186.22. School No. 5, District 11 — Re-
pairs, $67.86. School No. 1, District 12 — Repairs to furnace and building, $374.64.
School No. 5, District 13 — Repairs to school and property, $158.51.
224 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 $4,938 00
Amount of sales 13 01
Excess of expenditures over receipts for supplies, and deliv-
ering same 569 69
$.5,520 70
DISEUESEMEXTS.
Amount expended for books ?5,381 52
•Cost of distribution 139 18
$5,520 70
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $274 15
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 1,500 00
$1,774 15
DISEUESEMEXTS.
Salary of the instructor $900 00
Amount paid for tools and apparatus. 175 50
Amount paid for material 425 38
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 273 27
$1,774 15
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE AL^NUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE GRADES
REPRESENTED.
Name of Number 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th
School. Taught. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade Grade. Grade.
Taney town No. 6,
E. D. No. 1
Manchester, No. 1,
E. D. No. 6
Westminster, No. 1,
E. D. No 1 378 60 44 41 70 51 74 14 12 12
West End, No. 2,
E. D. No. 7
Friendship, No. 9,
E. D. No. 7
Union Bridge, No.
1, E. D. No. 12
Mt, Airy, No. 5,
E. D. No. 13 . .
108
18
25
17
22
15
7
4
105
18
21
21
12
8
20
4
1
378
60
44
41
70
51
74
14
12
56
8
20
28
26
4
8
10
2
2
90
18
24
18
10
6
8
5
95
24
15
30
15
6
4
1
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
225
CEQL COUNTY.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sir: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Cecil County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
George Biddle, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE YEAR ENDIXG JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 97 ; rented, 5 ; total. . . . 102 100
Frame, 86 ; brick, 12 ; stone, 4.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 143 118
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 6; colored, 1; total.... 7 7
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 81; colored, 14; total. 95 93
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 1; colored, 0; total... 1 1
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 49; colored, 3; total.. 52 44
Total, white, 137 ; colored, 18 155 145
Number of fenced lots 19 15
Number of schools having outbuildings 102 100
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 102 100
Number of schools having good furniture 102 100
Number of terms schools were open — white, 9 months ; colored, 9 months.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 2,234; colored,
408 ; total 2,642 2,819
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 2,036; colored,
394 ; total 2,430 2,482
Number of pupils in average attendance, white, 2,546; colored, 408;
total 2,954 3,203
Number of pupils over 16 years of age, white, 167; colored, 18; total. 185 162
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent 267 244
NUMBER OF PUPILS ON ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Tenn.
White 3,537 3,531 3,568
Colored 602 780 681
Total 4,139 4,311 4,249
Summer Term.
3,286
631
3,917
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 2,609 2,628 2,344 2,338
Colored c 403 500 455 406
Total 3,012 3,128 2,799 2,744
226
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
of pupils in
of pupils in
of pupils in
of pupils
of pupils
of pupils
of pupils
of pupils
of pupils
of pupils
of pupils
1907. 1906.
1st grade Jan. 1st 1,047 1,145
2nd grade Jan. 1st 600 699
3rd grade Jan. 1st 657 612
4tli grade Jan. 1st 624 651
5tb grade Jan. 1st 484 586
6th grade Jan. 1st 460 399
7tli grade Jan. 1st.. Grammar School .. 308 289
7th grade Jan. 1st. . High School 197 98
8th grade Jan. 1st. . " 71 63
9th grade .Ian. 1st. . " 39 33
10th grade Jan. 1st. . " 24 39
ENEOLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOE THE YEAE ENDING JULY 31. 1907.
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13
29
33.00
12.79
297.00
5.50
11.77
360.06
2
1
41
14
32
30.00
8.50
296.90
3.60
26.61
365.61
3
1
38
21
33
30.50
1.00
325.75
1.45
24.72
383.42
4
1
94
68
91
45.00
8.80
300.00
13.25
91.10
458.21
5
1
13
9
12
31.83
.75
274.50
6.40
10.75
324.23
6
1
79
45
71
61.20
1.10
689.20
3.55
3.75
71.02
829.82
7
1
25
13
26
30.00
1.00
299.60
5.00
335.60
8
1
23
7
12
30.00
261.20
4.61
4.00
7.42
307.23
9
1
32
20
30
30.00
332.30
9.43
.65
32.96
405.34
1
2
13
8
8
22.50
248.40
2.50
6.90
14.51
294.81
2
2
32
20
28
22.50
279.20
6.38
14.34
322.42
3
2
27
14
21
30.00
293.10
26.65
7.72
11.46
368.93
4
2
28
14
22
22.50
320.00
13.44
.85
12.13
311.92
.5
2
175
120
159
100.51
19.30
1600.00
23.97
20.34
160.64
2074.76
6
2
24
11
16
22.50
307.30
40.10
4.38
8.63
382.91
7
2
17
10
15
11.25
.25
307.30
3.90
12.26
336.96
1
3
44
30
56
2.5.66
25.75
350.00
37.92
6.40
82.03
527.76
2
• 3
57
17
56
27.16
1.00
340.00
1.50
5.00
34.95
409.01
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3
210
144
195
62 90
1416.38
1.67
1480.95
4
3
33
16
28
25.16
325.00
.35
3.21
15.17
372.39
5
3
36
20
32
12.58
327.20
17.10
4.05
10..34
371.27
6
3
17
10
16
25.16
44.20
279.80
5.30
19.17
373.63
7
3
67
1 36
59
18.87
1.74
612.55
10.00
5.05
27.42
680.63
8
3
48
28
39
25.16
99.27
366.55
1484.56
11.15
33.19
2019.88
9
3
21
14
17
25.16
299.93
.83
16.91
347.83
10
3
39
33
38
12.78
1.75
347.30
1.90
4.58
27.71
396.02
11
3
150
120
135
85.27
23.11
1668.96
21.59
68.32
79.56
1951.81
12
♦ 3
63
40
62
64.39
7.50
040.00
50.75
51.00
818.64
1
4
73
58
63
49.00
1.00
727.67
48.06
7.11
66.18
902.52
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
227
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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53.50
202.05
760.00
2447.56
23.50
53.31
3541.62
3
4
46
26
39
29.50
354.60
1.05
5.00
3.S.80
424.04
4
4
32
18
16
28.00
320.00
27.36
13.36
42.95
431.67
5
4
97
74
74
48.00
1.15
740.91
6.50
12.98
68.62
880.66
6
4
16
10
14
30.00
282.50
6.60
10.86
329.96
7
4
51
30
49
28.00
338.90
.49
6.15
12.41
385.95
8
4
34
20
30
24.50
317.53
2.04
5.83
27.53
377.43
9
4
70
43
39
39.55
.25
684.10
11.20
8.73
38.75
785.58
1
5
15
9
9
13.98
1.94
274.50
8.02
6.25
4.46
309.15
2
5
5
32
21
16
12
29
16
25.96
25.96
.42
280.25
281.55
5.55
7.55
25.31
319.31
3
3.72
1.25
338.21
4
5
32
16
30
26.96
11.05
330.00
6.64
5.30
13.21
393.16
5
5
187
65
175
82.22
54.71
1602.80
15.22
102.13
69.23
1926.31
6
5
24
12
19
26.96
.80
296.35
.50
6.32
330.93
7
5
34
13
29
2(iAl
7.25
325.25
7.38
5.35
14.85
380.55
8
5
22
14
18
33.45
4.35
315.00
2.25
10.64
365.69
9
5
30
19
26
25.96
1.11
330.00
23.30
4.73
13.74
389.84
10
5
52
29
41
46.43
2.64
619.40
5.72
5..50
41.50
721.19
11
5
30
19
26
19.97
10.98
330.00
1.50
5.98
7.25
380.68
12
5
13
8
12
19.47
7.00
192.00
3.20
5.97
227.64
13
5
68
40
54
54.89
22.44
712.00
22.74
10.40
83.98
906.45
1
6
34
18
31
22.78
312.10
1.50
3.50
21.64
361.52
2
6
20
12
15
27.67
260.00
55.68
6.35
1.52
351.22
3
6
54
21
30
27.78
1.75
305.00
55.00
4.65
22.66
416.84
4
6
55
25
44
28.23
.64
363.20
5.51
25.34
422.92
5
6
40
20
29
25.48
300.95
94.29
5.59
.15
426.46
6
6
50
40
52
63.36
3.47
710.00
76.16
12.03
83.82
948.84
7
6
50
28
47
29.54
1.85
324.60
42.75
3.00
26.49
430.23
8
6
38
20
32
27.76
10.00
282.80
2.00
4.60
12.88
340.04
9
6
27
18
19
25.48
317.70
23.24
.35
30.52
397.29
10
6
51
32
44
31.85
.88
360.00
5.43
25.96
424.12
11
6
34
15
31
25.98
.55
287.30
.06
3.55
15.07
332.51
12
6
44
36
35
31.85
11.70
503.80
5.05
3.35
32.29
588.04
13
6
43
30
30
29.20
4.26
665.00
1.49
7.63
59.23
829.31
1
7
72
50
65
54.70
5.12
730.00
36.10
7.50
82.77
916.19
2
7
152
100
118
119.41
50.93
1478.40
232.94
92.30
154.02
2218.00
3
7
58
36
46
53.20
6.79
598.10
2.95
5.35
21.98
688.37
4
7
23
12
22
28.85
312.30
5.31
1.3.40
359.86
6
7
29
11
27
26.60
269.60
2.50
11.64
310.34
7
7
38
21
34
23.60
8.33
345.00
10.00
4.66
23.40
414.99
1
8
46
32
42
20.07
8.44
324.60
9.23
27.37
389.71
2
8
34
18
32
20.07
2.00
334.15
.82
12.78
369.82
3
8
63
46
59
24.41
675.60
17.90
11.22
45.48
778.61
4
8
32
20
31
34.79
307.30
8.15
12.86
363.10
5
8
63
39
51
21.57
9.19
493.75
1.82
5.00
40.36
571.69
1
9
29
17
24
39.55
305.90
.75
6.55
22.56
375.31
2
9
42
24
32
28.04
344.15
6.78
9.00
28.34
416.31
3
9
61
43
50
28.95
654.77
.70
6.93
48.54
739.89
228
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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7
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27 1
33 1
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28.82
28.19
29.71
31.26
25.58
I 265.83
1 330.20
I 267.00
4.50J 330.20
I 315.70
1.501
5.88
29.991
58.29
10.00
9.53
6.45
1.25
.75
13.02]
19.13]
6.24]
33.63|
8.551
319.17
392.93
309.40
443.83
413.87
♦Academy.
School 5, District 7-
-Closed.
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrol'ment for the year. . . . 4,003 Teachers' salaries $37,498.73
Average attendance for the year. 2,339 New buildings and repairs 5,165.68
No. pupils in elementary grades. . 3,365 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 765.88
Fuel $2,780.60 Cost of books 2,498.98
Apparatus and furniture 717.35 Total expenses 49,790.92
HIGH SCHOOLS.
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891.35
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38.95
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t5 2
40
29
97.27
1200.00
1.95
53.76
8.03
1343.01
tS 3
107
91
72.69
38.24
2706.25
137.99
185.70
327.35
3493.22
x5 51
25
23
134.51
7.20]
1200.00
996.62
56.41
59.81
2454.55
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91
54
40
17|
52.22
230.95]
1105.28
271.78
91.52
245.87
1997.62
Cecil
ton.
tCh
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Ikton.
xNort
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°Calve
rt Agrl(
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MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
•3]
t5
136
79
111
62.90
113.2T
100.35
1338.48] ] 48.30
400.00 1 306.18] 16.09
16.05 j
•Elkton.
tNorth East.
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 482 Teachers' salaries $8,841.36
Average attendance for the year... 318 New buildings and repairs 1,715.12
No. pupils In elementary grade 17 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 490.73
Fuel $446.59 Cost of books 715.25
Apparatus and furniture 489.90 Total expenses 12,724.01
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
229
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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72.37
5.35
636.45
2.23
5.00
27.71
749.11
2
1
63
26
54
40.87
276.30
11.55
5.51
12.22
346.45
3
1
59
25
51
27.25
286.00
4.50
.32
12.36
330.43
1
2
41
li
28
22.50
.25
267.80
7.71
2.85
301.11
9
2
85
20
35
33.01
.45
249.45
.50
3.44
1.46
303.31
1
3
101
68
60
67.11
18.30
686.25
110.7^
26.25
.35
913.05
1
4
66
40
62
24.50
304.70
7.65
20.64
357.49
1
5
33
18
33
14.48
1.75
222.10
.25
3.87
242.45
2
5
29
11
15
20.47
177.15
.55
1.77
6.38
206.32
1
6
24
15
18
25.48
110.40
2.50
5.80
3.55
159.73
2
6
16
11
16
21.93
135.00
.65
2.51
196.09
1
7
111
70
105
27.12
.85
674.65
10.85
2.50
715.97
2
7
56
36
52
26.60
315.75
5.00
13.73
361.08
1
8
53
35
46
20.07
312.40
8.81
31.10
374.38
COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL^
'31
31 1011
681
681
34.96] 2.00| 450.00| 7.60| 38.76] t30.04] 609.36
♦Elkton.
tMaterial.
In "Total Expenses" of following school s are included these items :
School No 4, E. D. 2, rent ^3.00 ; school No. 5, E. D. No. 2, rent $150.00 ; school No. 4,
E. D. 3, rent $3.50; school No. 7, E. D. 3, rent $5.00; school No. 9, E. D. 3, rent
$5.00 ; school No. 11, E. D. 3, rent $5.00 ; school No. 12, E. D. 3, $5.00 ; school No. 1,
E. D. 4, rent $3.50; school No. 2, E. D. 4, rent $1.70; school No. 5, E. D. 4, rent
S2.50 ; school No. 9, E. D. 4, rent $3.00 ; school No. 11, E. D. 5, rent $5.00 ; school
No. 13, E. D. 6, rent $62.50 ; school No. 2, E. D. 7, rent $90.00 ; school No. 3, E. D.
8, rent $4.00; school No. 7, E. D. 9, rent $10.00; school No. 8, E. D. 9, rent $5.00;
school No. 3, E. D. 3, rent $25.00; school No. 2, E. D. 2, rent $15.00; school No. 1,
E. D. 3, rent $4.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 6. rent $12.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 6, rent
$36.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 8, rent $2.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 3, rent $46.00.
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 903 Teachers' salaries $5,104.40
Average attendance for the year. . . . 506 New buildings and repairs 158.78
No. pupils in elementary grade 739 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 114.56
Fuel $478.72 Cost of books 165.92
Apparatus and furniture 28.95 Total expenses 6,166.33
230 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
$4,957 31
21,573 31
1,610 63
500 00
42,000 00
25 00
3,570 59
3,000 00
6 78
7 00
$77,250 62
CECIL COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand, July 31, 1906
State school tax
State free school fund
State donations (Academic)
County school tax, 31% cents on the $100
Amount of levy $42,000 00
Interest on investments (Ground rent)
Books, State appropriation
Manual Training and Industrial
Bills overpaid
Pennsylvania pupil
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent $457 70
Fuel 3,608 05
Apparatus and furniture 1,020 69
Teachers' salaries 49,256 01
New buildings 6,725 80
Sanitary costs 1,268 02
Colored industrial and manual training 3,010 93
Office expenses 105 55
Salary of secretary, treasurer and county superintendent... 1,300 00
Cost of books 3,334 06
Salary of school commissioners 300 00
Printing and advertising 132 03
Hauling, consolidation of schools, wagon 300 75
Insurance 407 41
Expenses of institute 198 80
Expenses of State and county association 10 00
School libraries 250 00
Auditing accounts, pension Martha Biddle 10 00
Attorney's fees 100 00
Balance cash on hand, July 31, 1907 5,454 82
$77,250 62
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
231
REPORT OF CECIL COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
New American Speller, Primary
New American Speller, Pronouncing. .
Cyr's Readers, Nos. 1 to 5 , .
Butler's Readers, Nos. 1 to 5
Stepping Stones Readers, Nos. 1 to 7.
Heath's Readers, Nos. 1 to 6
Wentworth's Elementary Arithmetic. .
Wentworth's Practical Arithmetic. . . .
Wentworth's Advanced Arithmetic...
Milne's Algebra, Elementary
Milne's Algebra, Advanced
Wentworth's Plan Geometry
Wentworth's Solid Geometry
Wentworth's Trigonometry
Mother Tongue Grammar, Part I
Mother '.tongue Grammar, Part II. . . .
Avery's Physics
Sharpless & Phillip's Physics
Eggleston's U. S. History, Elementary
Eggleston's U. b. History, Advanced..
Channing's United States History ....
Gambrill's Maryland History
Passano's Maryland History
Martin's Human Body
Webster's Dictionaries
Hart's Rhetoric
Frye's Geography, Elementary
Frye's Geography, Grammar
NAME OF PDBLISHBK
Sheldon, ButieF&~Co
Ginn & Co
Sheldon, Butier & Co
D. C. Heath & Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
Sheldon, Butler & Co
American Book Co
Dulany Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
PRICE.
$~715~~
.20
24 to 60
30 to 60
20 to 60
25 to 50
.35
.65
1.00
.60
1.00
.75
.75
.90
.45
.60
1.00
.75
60
00
,40
,90
90
80
We advertised for books and awarded the contract in July, 1905, to the W. J. C.
Dulany Co. for two years, they being the lowest bidders, at a discount of 16%^ on
any book that we may need.
232
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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1
1
36
230 1
1 ^
5
11
129
2
1
51
145 ;
1 '''
5
38
211
3
1
59
172
1 8
5
23
136
4
1
1
174
13
381
138
9
10
5
5
170
248
5
90
6
1
13
352
11
5
14
134
7
1
1
126
130
12
13
5
5
1
157
68
8
10
341
9
1
49
206
1
6
53
241
1
2
27
106
1 2
6
3
289
2
2
18
166
3
6
48
275
3
2
2
243
4
6
13
322
4
5
2
2
14
187
6
198
256
301
6
6
200
124
6
2
20
182
7
6
57
201
7
2
33
190
, 8
6
62
139
1
3
149
184
! 9
6
38
211
2
3
94
241
10
6
72
1 240
3
3
515
1,017
11
6
34
236
4
3
23
201
! 12
6
89
271
5
3
22
130
i 13
6
46
593
6
3
67
1 158
1
7
49
226
7
3
24
334
2
7
201
481
8
3
31
196
3
7
42
338
9
3
38
148
4
7
29
181
10
11
3
3
33
135
264
804
♦5
6
7
80
268
1
4
98
343
7
7
56
283
2
4
140
1 273
1
8
26
237
3
4
58
1 215
1 2
8
18
206
4
4
92
142
3
8
75
341
5
4
28
398
4
8
49
280
6
4
11
187
o
8
86
278
7
4
29
346
; 1
9
38
212
8
4
7
188
' 2
9
54
259
9
4
88
281
3
9
96
227
1
5
6
203
1 4
9
25
221
o
5
17
252
1 5
9
46
348
3
5
40
201
6
9
12
264
4
5
5
276
703
1 7
1 8
9
9
78
16
205
5
117
'Closed.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
233
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. . 1 230
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5
66
413
t
2
121
. . 1 754
"
9
657
637
t
3
504
. . 1 778
1
. . 1
1 1 1 1
*Cecilton. fChesapeake. JElkton. xNorth East. "Calvert Agricultural School.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
3
4
63
159
46
405
140
148
139
168
230
187
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
18
1 165
1 86
3
1
18
4
76
126
9
6
148
70
237
1
1
47
115
108
1 257
234 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
Amount of appropriation for tlie year 1906-1907 $3,570 59
$3,570 59
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended for books $3,295 44
♦Cost of distribution 88 62
Overdraft 1905-1906 49 94
Balance on hand 186 59
$3,570 59
MANUAL TRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Amount of appropriation for the year 1907 $3,000 00
General fund 10 93
$3,010 93
DISBUItSEMENTS.
Salary of the Instructors $1,738 48
Amount paid for tools and apparatus 519 75
Amount paid for material 80 44
Salary of assistant instructor 62 90
Industrial school 609 36
$3,010 93
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK.
Elkton, North East.
♦No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
or the clerk, shall be charged to this funa.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 235
CHARLES COUNTY.
De. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sir:— I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Charles County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
M. R. Stone, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOB THE TEAK ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 77 ; rented, 3 ; total. . . 80 78
Frame, 80.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 86 83
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 4; colored, 1; total.... 5 H
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 44; colored, 30; total. 74 G7
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 6; colored, 0; total.. 6 5
Totals, white, 54 ; colored, 31 85 83
Number of fenced lots 4 4
Number of schools having outbuildings 72 72
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 53 53
Number of schools having good furniture 50 50
Number of terms schools were open — white, 9 mos. ; colored, 5% mos.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 900, colored,
825; total 1.725 1,746
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 849 ; colored,
804 ; total 1'653 1,714
Number of pupils In average attendance — white, 962 ; colored, 795 ;
total 1.757 1,827
NUMBER OF PUPILS ON ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 1,458 1,595 1,498 1,408
Colored 1,250 1,610 1,492
Total 2,708 3,205 2,990 1,408
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 963 977 951 957
Colored 634 809 829
Total 1,597 1,786 1,780 957
236
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CHARLES COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,159 1,262
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 514 529
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 459 514
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st 464 409
Number of pupils in Sth grade Jan. 1st 288 313
Number of pupils in 6tli grade Jan. 1st 207 183
Number of pupils In 7th grade Jan. 1st. . . Grammar Sc^iool 89 44
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st.. . High School 16 50
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st. . . " 9 6
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOR THE TEAR ENDING JOLT 31, 1907.
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1
35
18
29
8.75
2.60
341.33
20.43
4.69
29.61
407.41
2
1
30
18
26
11.50
2.80
358.98
20.45
1.20
36.42
431.35
3
1
51
36
43
17.50
1.70
653.17
.53
3.35
68.17
744.42
4
1
83
35
80
21.00
3.15
634.74
2.14
4.00
49.27
714.30
1
2
20
8
18
5.25
.40
341.33
.10
.30
17.14
364.52
9
2
2
37
46
16
20
37
43
7.50
8.23
.40
.40
300.76
356.82
19.03
42.09
327 69
3
.50
1.18
409.22
4
2
35
21
27
7.50
8.40
302.35
1.15
.95
34.91
355.26
o
2
3
38
18
20
12
31
15
7.50
7.50
1.05
8.15
300.76
302.35
29.61
30.75
338 92
1
34.90
383.65
2
3
30
13
24
7.50
.25
299.17
.22
29.99
337.13
3
3
52
25
40
7.50
.80
360.82
.05
.19
68.17
437.53
4
3
31
19
30
9.00
9.65
345.82
.15
78.00
442.62
o
3
38
17
32
9.00
1.00
284.68
1.84
26.59
323.11
6
3
24
16
23
7.50
.90
340.33
24.45
1.03
36.80
411.01
1
4
24
13
23
9.00
13.77
324.33
650.25
.20
37.17
1034.72
2
4
43
17
43
8.75
3.80
289.32
1.00
41.71
344.58
3
4
33
20
33
7.50
.35
360.82
.25
44.73
413.65
4
4
54
26
47
8.75
9.12
292.35
.02
64.39
374.63
y
4
37
19
36
7.50
3.40
290.76
.50
.65
43.98
346.97
6
4
40
20
31
7.50
.50
292.35
.35
29.61
330.31
1
5
43
22
34
10.00
2.10
657.85
.23
50.03
720.21
2
5
40
16
35
9.00
300.76
8.50
.50
29.61
348.37
8
5
5
19
19
11
13
17
17
9.00
12.00
.70
8.02
331.33
25.83
30.37
366 86
4
359.82
.30
410.51
5
5
23
18
22
9.75
331.33
1.45
60.61
403.14
6
5
48
26
40
1.40
292.35
.40
73.84
367.99
1
6
28
19
28
7.50
.20
281.37
.20
..50
34.15
323.72
2
6
33
16
27
7.50
8.05
302.35
.30
39.06
357.26
3
6
35
18
28
7.50
341.33
2.46
.89
34.91
387.09
4
0
43
27
42
7.50
1.20
302.35
1.03
.15
32.26
344.49
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
237
CHARLES COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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350.82
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3.30
20..59
389.05
6
6
42
23
41
7.50
.15
341.33
.72
.25
47.38
397.33
7
6
29
15
29
6.75
2.20
302.35
.60
.60
39.44
351.94
1
7
27
19
25
7.50
2.05
322.35
.40
.30
77.24
409.84
o
7
37
22
35
8.00
.70
339.52
38.68
386.90
5
7
29
20
25
.82
321.33
.25
34.15
356.55
1
8
42
17
34
11.25
.85
289.32
1.04
.25
37.18
339.89
2
8
20
10
15
7.50
301.35
2.05
.15
37.93
348.98
3
8
24
11
23
7.50
.50
284.55
5.10
.36
25.83
323.84
4
8
55
31
53
15.00
2.06
662.66
1.05
2.00
64.39
747.16
5
8
61
32
50
15.37
1.75
661.17
.67
1.12
60.61
740.69
6
8
21
12
18
7.50
1.70
341.33
625.00
2.00
33.39
1010.92
7
8
38
21
36
7.50
72.09
302.35
300.00
1.20
43.60
736.74
9
8
44
28
43
7.50
16.47
341.33
.95
2.45
49.27
417.97
1
9
48
33
48
6.20
27.69
432.09
1 301.45
3.93
87.07
858.43
2
9
45
25
42
5.25
250.98
14.04
28.48
298.75
3
9
24
9
21
7.50
1.60
292.35
.35
2.05
25.65
329.50
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,749 Teachers' salaries $17,011.36
Average attendance for the year... 962 New buildings and repairs 2,024.66
Number pupils in elementary grades. 1,570 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 43.11
Fuel $399.30 Cost of books 2,025.69
Apparatus and furniture 232.82 Total expenses 21,746.94
238
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
CHARLES COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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23
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40
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4
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19
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5
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64
17
64
1
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80
51
80
2
5
74
23
74
3
5
45
23
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1
6
35
21
35
2
6
49
21
49
1
7
101
53
101
2
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54
24
54
3
7
30
14
30
4
7
54
32
54
5
7
29
29
29
1
8
71
19
71
2
8
37
15
37
3
8
23
12
23
4
8
65
44
65
5
8
33
9
33
1
9
57
21
57
2
9
59
25
59
6.25
5.00
3.75
5.00
o.OO
5.00
5.00
5.. 50
5.00
10.00
7.50
6.25
5.00
5.00
4.75
5.00
6.25
5.00
20.41
5.00
7.50
5.00
6.00
6.25
5.00
5.00
6.25
7.50
7.50
4.00
.50
.25
.35
.48
1.90
.45
.75
.30
.65
7.38
.38
1.00
.60
.45
.25
5.25
.50
5.93
i.-t(.0!J
147.09
147.09
147.09
130..36
164.74
147.09
164.74
147.09
147.09
117.67
112.57
147.09
117.67
157.60
117.67
114.61
115.54
117.67
164.74
138.41
115.63
154.59
24.47
134.59
164.74
147.09
164.74
147.09
164.74
107.46
.35
3.50
.(•0
.80
60.00
29.25
.85
10.24
.34
18.97
iu.OO
.29
3.78
.98
6.50
1.60
9.51
1.25
.60
.05
.10
.10
.35
33.38
29.60
23.93
10.70
31.87
34.13
32.25
28.84
31.87
18.26
35.27
32.25
31.49
35.65
46.23
34.14
27.71
25.06
36.03
57.19
29.60
34.51
28.09
46.61
31.87
28.09
31.11
40.94
22.04
2.5.82
36.27
218.23
181.69
178.29
162.79
167.98
204.16
185.77
2.59.63
183.96
176.05
180.89
151.50
184.06
189.47
211.13
168.40
149.26
165.32
161.08
251.83
175.51
156.14
199.63
71.08
173.00
202.37
184.48
219.33
183.75
208.17
153.66
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,639 Teachers' salaries $4,235.85
Average attendance for the year... 795 New buildings and repairs 182.13
Number pupils in elementary grades. 1,639 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 6.03
Fuel $165.25 Cost of books 990.80
Apparatus and furniture 48.03 Total expenses 5,658.59
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these Items:
School No. 7, E. D. 8, rent $10 ; school No. 1, E. D. 1, rent .$10.50 ; school No. 2. E. D.
4, rent $20.00. ,
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 239
$5,444 58
18,232 07
1,046 30
400 00
5,649 36
436 69
15 00
25 00
$31,249 00.
CHARLES COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOB PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
^ RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906
State school tax
State free school fund
State donations
County school tax, — cents on the $100
Licenses
Sale of old schoolhouse lot
Sale of old schoolhouse lot ■
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent
Fuel
Repairs
Apparatus and furniture
Teachers' salaries
New buildings
Sanitary costs . .
Incidentals
Office expenses
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.
Salary of school commissioners
Printing
Advertising
Insurance
Expenses of institute
Transporting pupils
Attorney's and counsel's fees
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907
$40
50
564
55
324
79
280
85
21,247
21
1,882
00
26
24
22
90
1.36
73
850
00
283
33
111
50
137
00
127
68
68
00
190
91
131
00
4,823
81
— $31,249 00
240
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF CHARLES COUNTY FOE THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST or BOOKS.
Prye's First Steps In Geography, Part I. . . .
Frye's First Steps in Geography, Part II . . .
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Smith's Primary Arithmetic
Smith's Intermediate Arithmetic
Smith's Advanced Arithmetic
Smith's Grammar School Algebra
Sticljney's Primary Speller
Stickney's Advanced Speller
Arnold & Kittridge Mother Tongue, Book I..
Arnold & Kittridge Mother Tongue, Book II.
Cyr's Primer
Cyr's First Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Third Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Cyr's Fifth Reader
Jones' First Reader
Jones' Second Reader
Jones' Third Reader
Jones' Fourth Reader
Jones' Fifth Reader
Montgomery's Beginners' American History.
•Montgomery's Elementary American History
Montgomery's Leading Facts of Amer. Hist.
Overton's Applied Physiology, Primary....
Overton's Applied Physiology, Intermediate.
Overton's Applied Physiology, Adanced
Through the Year — Clyde & Wallace, Book I..
Through the Year — Clyde & Wallace, Book II.
Around the World — Carroll, Book I
Around the World — Carroll, Book II
Around the World — Carroll, Book III
Mowry's American Heroes and Heroism. . . .
Mowry's Inventions and Inventors
Herman's Stories from the Hebrews
Red Letter Days — Hall & Lennox
Swinton's New Word Analysis
Passano's Maryland History Stories
Passano's History of Maryland
Gambrill's History of Maryland
Agriculture for Beginners
Guerber's Stories of the English
Andrew's Seven Little Sisters
Gibb's Natural Number Primer
Medical Writing Books
»Cost, 16%% offTEelist priced
NAME OF PUBLISHER.
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
Silver, Burdett & Co.
American Book Co
Williams & Wilkins Co.
Dulany Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
241
CHARLES COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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1
7S
160
110
25
30
91
72
58
61
59
160
186
50
77
78
90
98
150
96
58
112
58
48
.......^. .........
1
1
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9
9
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8
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8
4
4
4
4
4
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5
5
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6
5
1
6
2
6
3
6
4
6
5
6
6
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7
6
1
7
2
7
5
7
1
8
2
8
3
8
4
8
5
8
6
8
7
8
9
8
1
9
2
9
8
9
140
175
70
83
72
65
50
105
84
184
82
■ ■ ■
1
70
78
80
48
150
140
68
1
95
110
210
!
55
47
1
1
COLORED SCHOOLS.
i
90
1
80
1
65
2
30
2
86
2
92
3
87
3
78
3
86
3
50
4
95
4
87
4
85
4
96
5
124
5
92
o
75
6
68
6
97
7
153
7
80
7
93
7
76
7
125
8
86
8
76
8
84
8
110
8
60
9
70
9
98
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $973 66
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 2,337 78
Received from School No. 7, E. D. No. 6 11 00
$3,322 44
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended for books and Maryland maps.
♦Cost of distribution and care
Freight and hauling
Balance on hand July 31, 1907
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
ot the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
$3,016 49
150 00
11 23
144 72
S3,322 44
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 243
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
Cambridge, Md., July 31, 1907.
Db. M. Bates Stephens,
ssecretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
My Dear Sib: — I have the honor to submit herewith the Annual Report of
the Public Schools of Dorchester County for the year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
Wm. p. Beckwith, Sec.'Treas. and Cotmty Superintendent.
SUM^IARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county — ^white, 90 ; colored, 33 ;
rented, white, 3 ; colored, 8 ; total
Frame 133 ; brick, 2.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest — ^white, 127 ;
colored, 45 ; total
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 14; colored, 24; total..
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 74 ; colored, 8 ; total. .
Number of male teachers (assistants), white. 1; colored, 4; total....
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 38; colored, 0; total..
Totals, white, 127 ; colored, 46
Number of fenced lots
Number of schools having outbuildings
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards
Number of schools having good furniture
Number of terms schools were open — white, 9 months; colored, 4%
months 9 9
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 4,591 ; colored,
2,096 ; total 6,687 6,900
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 2,628 ; colored, 1,130 ;
total 3,758 4,060
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent — white,
201 ; colored, 42 ; total 243 29r!
NOMBEE OF PUPILS ON ROLL.
Fajll Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term
White 3,851 4,105 3,997 3,272
Colored 2,025 1,885
507.
1906.
135
135
172
168
38
43
92
92
5
6
38
40
173
181
2
2
119
119
119
119
120
120
Total 5,876 5,990 3,997 3,272
iVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 2,567 2.596 2.653 2,461
Colored 1,128 1.130
Total 3,695 3,726 2,653 2,4«1
244
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,813
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st.
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st.
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st.
Number of pupils in 5th grade Jan. 1st.
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st.
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st.
Number of pupils
Number of pupils
Number of pupils
rade Jan.
7th grade Jan.
7th grade Jan. 1st..,
in 8th grade Jan. 1st. .
in 9th grade Jan. 1st. .
Number of pupils In 10th grade Jan. 1st..
. Grammar School .
.High School
307.
1906.
813
1,963
864
877
955
992
914
882
690
714
487
415
86
268
198
88
85
58
20
17
31
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOE THE TEAK ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
4i
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02
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tH
0
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1
1
2
1
3
1
4
1
5
1
6
1
7
1
8
1
9
1
10
1
1
2
2
2
3
2
4
2
5
2
6
2
1
3
2
3
3
3
4
3
5
3
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4
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4
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34
13
34
55
33
55
37
20
37
29
14
29
52
18
52
30
15
30
89
51
89
34
21
34
55
26
55
23
13
23
137
86
111
28
17
28
19
13
19
130
60
130
46
17
46
43
in
43
94
68
67
36
20
36
9
7
9
21
9
21
26
14
26
25
11
25
42
20
42
28
11
28
40
18
40
17
11
17
20
10
26
40
12
46
39
17
39
14.00
29.20
14.00
12.05
22.30
22.50
14.18
13.50
10..50
9.45
101.00
20.25
27.55
41.90
23.75
8.90
75.63
.39
11.25
17.80
21.65
33.25
0.85
20.46
20.04
15.55
21.75
6.75
14.44
gel
34.50
11.85
-5.78
6.15
.25
14.00
21.30
12.75
.50
8.50
6.50
2.00
®
212.59
431.74
278.90
300.00
300.00
300.00
589.21
300.00
^300.00
* 212.59
1265.02
300.00
212.59
564.64
300.00
300.00
895.37
300.00
212.59
212.59
212.59
209.90
300.00
209.90
300.00
212.59
212.59
300.00
300.00
(DrH
i;:i.oy
403.26
2.00
6.48
11.28
70.26
25.42
2.50
74.40
79.37
55.74
10.67
21.86
24.31
4.56
104.25
5.99
1.21
1.23
.70
5.73
.55
2.00
2.55
Mm
G.90
3.15
3.&S
i0.u4
3.35
13.48
2.50
15.86
1.20
18.47
3.95
16.02
5.85
10.15
2.69
98.75
11.14
1.10
32.37
.70
7.42
16.27
164.92
1.20
5.13
3.65
2.10
36.11
1.61
18.18
1.95
43.14
18.55
144.23
6.25
47.73
1.10
5.66
5.38
2.88
1.22
17.65
3.55
12.11
1.00
41.40
.72
12.16
2.25
39.05
.44
20.22
1.50
4.43
.92
27.44
4.79
21.94
263.60
917.03
313.26
338.20
353.55
408.76
730.25
327.14
430.22
230.16
1642.36
382.32
260.61
666.61
368.10
372.55
1239.53
381.66
230.60
239.86
254.34
259.51
.367.73
244.29
371.84
257.85
240.27
.342.01
346.32
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
245
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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I'otal Expenses.
T
•-■
s::
40
82
47.UU
17.7o
ob2.S6
315.55
5.52
86.29
1054.97
~)
5
36
19
36
5.35
300.00
5.25
.31
26.20
337.11
(3
5
6
10
32
8
16
10
32
50.00
300.00
8.08
12.77
58.08
1
7.82
17.75
1.40
5.27
345.01
2
6
101
45
101
58.70
64.10
606.00
326.22
2.93
63.72
1121.67
3
6
37
23
37
29.00
291.05
.65
13.84
334.54
4
6
30
19
30
27.32
298.46
.20
2.23
20.07
348.28
5
6
13
8
13
15.50
211.25
1.25
2.40
230.40
6
6
14
6
14
15.13
198.87
.75
.25
5.90
220.90
7
6
46
24
46
24.00
276.76
.25
.50
2.27
303.78
8
6
20
10
20
10.10
212.59
.50
1.00
4.34
228.53
0
6
30
19
30
23.87
5.00
300.00
1.03
.95
23.54
354.3,9
1
T
368
284
249
322.24
.25
2616.00
149.18
171.68
510.54
5897.31
1
7
7
121
300
98
213
2
300
1
367.15
2196.00
6.81
40.92
137.72
2748.60
2
7
44
21
44
9.62
300.00
14.64
3.00
8.93
336.19
3
7
18
10
18
13.20
212.59
10.44
3.20
12.31
251.74
4
7
36
19
36
18.10
300.00
4.55
4.05
51.53
358.23
5
7
21
11
21
13.05
300.00
2.05
2.25
10.33
327.68
6
7
103
65
103
41.90
612.00
14.25
12.50
13.00
693.65
7
7
102
65
102
49.85
612.00
14.52
10.50
43.74
730.61
1
8
32
17
32
26.06
300.00
.41
4.25
39.83
370.55
2
8
37
16
37
41.00
300.00
3.41
6.56
19.60
370.57
8
8
50
17
50
28.40
12.00
300.00
2.75
.50
15.54
362.69
4
8
27
13
27
25.90
300.00
1.56
2.41
15.26
345.13
5
8
39
14
39
13.30
298.40
22.51
1.90
32.14
368.25
6
8
40
18
40
16.45
15.30
300.00
10.15
4.90
18.40
367.20
1
9
67
40
61
37.80
1.00
575.14
2.90
61.17
678.01
2
9
67
35
59
. 36.83
24.75
606.00
292.05
3.62
60.45
1023.70
3
9
13
8
13
11.90
1.00
212.59
.20
.75
15.97
242.41
1
10
80
48
80
50.48
606.00
2.24
6.95
59.62
725.29
•■)
10
96
53
96
54.70
589.03
1.50
1.40
73.31
719.94
3
10
51
26
51
34.52
15.50
300.00
1.11
3.67
73.97
428.77
4
10
89
35
89
48.15
575.74
4.36
.25
35.53
664.03
5
10
68
38
68
48.75
27.60
582.77
15.62
5.33
42.24
722.31
6
10
51
27
51
15.50
13.60
298.46
24.33
4.30
31.81
388.00
7
10
47
36
47
23.51
9.90
300.00
4.32
4.26
24.83
366.82
8
10
34
24
34
4.61
7.75
300.00
3.29
1.42
30.90
392.97
1
11
31
19
31
36.70
300.00
19.33
3.41
34.11
393.55
2
11
17
9
17
10.00
212.59
1.16
2.44
226.19
8
11
43
23
43
7.10
300.00
i.o.-;
.64
17.65
326.44
5
11
26
13
26
13.54
290.46
4.9S
.15
20.67
329.80
1
12
22
7
22
13.60
5.20
250.00
1.88
1.60
9.83
282.11
2
12
76
34
76
46.35
45.85
519.87
40.20
9.30
65.49
730.56
3
12
42
20
42
12.90
300.00
1.60
4.30
318.80
4
12
29
16
29
20.87
300.00
2.65
1.10
21.09
345.71
1
13
31
16
31
21.10
296.86
2.43
1.10
12.94
334.43
2
13
37
15
37
12.38
.300.00
3.60
.60
25.13
339.71
246
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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10
14
10.55
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4.10
2.16
2;i0.09
1
14
39
24
39
14.20
300.00
2.12
2.82
27.58
346.72
9
14
47
18
46
20.40
288.79
.60
.10
44.66
354.35
3
14
28
14
28
12.14
300.00
15.57
1.03
37.79
366.53
4
14
23
9
23
13.35
212.59
.30
.72
226.96
5
14
31
15
31
21.40
300.00
13.85
2.98
11.92
350.15
1
15
171
104
138
103.45
31.00
1500.00
27.42
7.18
202.36
1871.41
2
15
58
22
58
19.75
300.00
28.60
2.20
29.85
380.40
3
15
37
18
32
20.50
300.00
9.77
.90
28.74
359.91
1
16
79
41
79
28.41
10.00
596.75
146.95
6.87
53.04
842.02
1
17
33
16
33
10.50
300.00
5.50
1.50
11.83
329.33
2
17
22
11
22
11.00
212.59
7.60
.50
6.03
237.72
3
17
13
7
13
22.97
212.59
5.99
2.50
7.60
254.65
The above statistics total as follows ;
Total enrollment for the year. . .
Average attendance for the year.
No. pupils in elementary grades.
Fuel
Apparatus and furniture
4,591 Teachers' salaries ?35,671.64
2,628 New buildings and repairs 2,539.34
4,347 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 470.79
52,770.76 Cost of books 3,274.25
459.38 Total expenses 47,376.58,
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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22
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75
33
75
46
33
46
124
51
124
29
11
29
52
30
52
44
30
44
10
7
10
67
25
67
32
20
32
52
in
52
10.50
9.45
29.12
11.25
8.65
23.80
5.75
6.00
5.58
7.80
13.50
2.25
1Q.50
78.63
35.50
49.35
89,
90.
206,
90.
90,
212.
87,
49.
90
78
90
90.
1.501
i.ooj
7.13 1
0.151
2.00
2.20
.50
2.15
88.05
3.80
.85
1.75
3.60
2.25
4.31
1.35
119.48
.27
4.56
1.75
2.85
3.30
00.20
6.30
3.93
21.37
4.45
33.13
1.20
2.00
13.33
9.59
9.52
2.70
7.08
135.38
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
247
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS— Continued.
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7
7
7
7
8
8
9
9
11
11
12
13
13
13
14
14
14
14
15
15
16
16
17
17
17
:5S
21
28
51
154
60
15
51
62
25
54
35
37
27
42
31
47
25
50
54
62
35
58
44
60
40
47
57
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154 1
60 1
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51
62
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541
35 1
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27 1
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471
25 1
501
54 j
62 1
35 1
581
441
60 1
401
571
12.901
ir.20|
29.80
r.45|
62.00
14.35
10.77
11.25
12.00
12.85
19.10
20.27
8.00
7.50
7.65)..
6.87|.
7.251
12.00(.
10.501.
9.75 1
.15|
27.00|.
8.25 1 .
16.23|
15.00 1 .
12.18|.
15.00 j.
10.51J.
9.00|.
7.00
1.001
42.40
35.30
5.50
90.57
90.57
126.80
126.80
380.40
117.74
90.57
97.51
88.68
00.57
99.63
99.63
90.57
90.57
76.42
86.79
108.68
99.63
99.63
90.57
90.57
90.57
90.57
90.57
90.57
90.57
90.57
90.57
99.63
.96
52.75
1.12
2.30
97.57
3.00
.75
.33
20.17
3.76
8.12
7.64
2.93
10.24
5.50
5.64
3.28
1.75
5.25
1.50
1.35
.90
.49
1.50
3.95
.40
2.90
1.00
2.45
3.50
1.00
1.50
.22
2.07
3.60
.15
.45
.60
2.47
..30
23.171
4.281
38.481
lis. .0.0
15.21]
24.38
5.50
21.72
2.40
8.78
17.70
9.50
1.90
13.90
16.48
11.33
9.89
4.221
15.27
13.15
31.77
11.90
25.23
21.00
3.26
8.52
2.90
36.04
18.051
146.99
123.11
134.52
165.01
160.94
141.78
133.15
1.39.09
108.83
312.08
109.52
140.22
127.38
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 2,096 Teachers' salaries
Average attendance for the year. . . . 1,130 New buildings and repairs
No. pupils in elementary grades. . . . 2,096 Sanitary expenses and incidentals.
Fuel .$543.48 Cost of books
Apparatus and furniture 262.13 Total expenses
,423.17
448.02
58.20
585.85
;,410.85
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items:
School No. 1, E. D. 1, rent .$3.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 1, rent $1.50 ; school No. 1.
E. D. 3, rent $1.50 ; school No. 1, E. D. 7, rent $5.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 8, rent
$3.50; school No. 6, E. D. 8, rent $2.00; school No. 8, E. D. 10, rent $45.00; school No.
2, E. D. 12, rent $3.50; school No. 3, E. D. 17, rent $3.00; school No. 3, E. D. 2,
rent $9.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 3, rent $12 .00 ; school No. 1, B. D. 7, rent $30.00 ;
school No. 4, E. D. 7, rent $15.00 ; school No. 5, E. D. 7, rent $12.00 ; school No. 6,
E. D. 7, rent $12.00.
248
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF EECEIPTS AND DISBUESEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL P0BPOSES FOE THE
YEAS ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906, general fund, .$159.15 ; book
fund, .$4,023.23 ; manual training fund, $789.60
State school tax
State free school fund
State donations, Hurlock, H. S
County school tax, — cents on the $100
Amount of levy $4,500 00
Sales of Books
Licenses
Manual' training
Fuel, HiggLns & Webb
Fuel, Florence Webster
Land and timber, F. H. Webb
Dog tags
Boxes
Citizens — Crapo H. S
Free book appropriation
Cash — call note
$4,971
98
27,664
73
1,962
05
750
00
15,000
00
34
86
5,495
04
1,500
00
20
70
6
00
10
63
3
00
70
500
00
4,473
67
500
00
$62,893
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent 5653 00
Fuel 3,314 24
Repairs 1,874 23
Apparatus and furniture 721 51
Teachers' salaries 40,094 81
New Buildings 1,113 13
Sanitary Costs 435 88
Incidentals 93 11
Kindergarten and manual training 1,627 42
Office expenses 255 04
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.... 1.200 00
Salary of assistant 250 00
Salary of school commissioners 583 50
Free books, etc ' 4,438 06
Reports, $15.00 ; registers, $50.00 65 00
Discount and interest 273 10
Erasers, .$3.34 ; chalk, $13.00 16 34
Printing 34 65
Advertising 101 25
Hauling 46 75
Insurance 395 44
Expenses of State and county association 110 00
School libraries 20 00
School supplies 177 15
Balance on hand, July 31, 1907, general fund, $243.87 ;
manual training fund, $662.18; free book fund, $4,093.70; 4,999 75
$62,893 36
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
249
REPORT OF DORCHESTER COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
NAME OF PCBLISHER.
Westlake's English Literature [Christopher Sower Co.
Brumbaugh's Primer I " " " .
Bruml)augh's First Reader
Brumbaugh's Second Reader
Brumbaugh's Third Reader
Brumbaugh's Fourth Reader
Fewsmith's Elementary Grammar
Fewsmith's Grammar of English Language.
Brooks' Standard Normal Arithmetic
Brooks' Normal Rudiments
Cyr's Primer Ginn & Co .
Cyr's First Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Third Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Stickney's "Word by Word" — primary ....
Stickney's "Word by Word" — advanced.. . .
Montgomery's Beginners' History
Montgomery's American History
Montgomery's English History
Wentworth's Grammar School Arithmetic.
Wentworth's New School Algebra
Wentworth's Geometry — Plane and Solid..
Genung's Rhetoric
Gage's Physics
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar
Collar & Daniell's Latin Grammar
Allen & Greenough's Csesar
Jones' First Reader
Jones' Second Reader
Jones' Third Reader
Jones' Fourth Reader
Jones' Fifth Reader
Myer's Ancient History
Prince's Arithmetic
Remsen's Chemistry I Henry Holt & Co.
Remsen's Laboratory Manual
Voss' Essentials German
Hazen's Elementary History (Silver, Burdette & Co.
Longman's English Grammar I " " "
Webb's Etymology lEldredge & Bro
Butler, Sheldon & Co.
American Book Co. . . .
PBICB.
Shaw's English and American Literature. ..
Creery's Grammar School Speller
Lyte's Elementary English
Swinton's Outline History
Appleton's Geography, Little Learner
Appleton's Geography, Standard Elementary
Appleton's Geography, Higher Standard. . . .
Guyofs Physical Geography
Bryant & Stratton's Bookkeeping
Page's Theory and Practice
Milne's Mental Arithmetic
Overton's Physiology — advanced
Overton's Physiology — intermediate
Harper's Miller's iEneid
$ .50
.33
.22
.33
.45
.67
.38
.50
.75
.39
.24
.28
.36
.50
.60
.15
.20
.60
I 1
00
12
65
12
25
00
00
20
00
25
.30
.35
.45
.45
.45"
1.50
.20
1.20
.40
.80
.60
.65
.52
1.25
.35
.35.
1.44'
.31
.55
1.25
1.60
.80
.00
.35
,80
.50
.25
250
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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Number on Hand.
School Number.
ElectioTi District
Number.
O
3
05 .
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m O
o «
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a
3
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S
1
1
59
8
214
1
7
40
116
2
1
38
184
362
1
7
66
82
330
3
1
35
118
213
1
7
95
199
170
4
1
36
75
232
1
7
67
140
141
5
1
47
158
276
1
7
27
90
69
6
1
22
50
150
1
7
58
86
207
7
1
216
162
618
1
7
27
65
54
8
1
31
146
387
1
7
72
169
117
9
1
84
117
265
2
7
27
348
10
1
21
122
162
3
7
31
83
98
1
2
333
643
804
4
7
77
107
263
2
2
11
220
5
7
20
62
143
3
2
12
72
152
6
7
63
208
121
4
2
125
258
454
7
7
141
363
181
5
2
58
120
212
1
8
77
120
232
6
2
101
60
282
2
8
42
11
335
1
3
231
564
985
3
8
35
90
229
2
3
115
315
4
8
28
38
186
3
3
6
75
109
5
8
59
97
336
4
3
8
66
199
6
8
50
102
171
5
3
50
66
189
1
9
115
329
219
1
4
21
27
215
2
9
122,
173
303
2
4
101
93
361
3
9
24
38
45
3
4
31
73
142
1
10
136
241
385
4
4
90
20
333
2
10
201
339
459
5
4
28
109
209
3
10
192
91
372
1
5
13
20
148
4
10
98
242
384
2
5
62
33
283
5
10
110
192
385
3
5
43
52
327
6
10
94
177
352
4
5
189
441
286
7
10
56
167
255
5
5
65
49
103
8
10
96
147
6
5
25
25
1
11
78
206
282
1
6
28
246
2
11
6
23
139
,2
6
179
254
434
3
11
48
8
329
3
6
28
83
209
5
11
37
51
140
4
6
52
72
159
1
12
15
210
.0
0
5
40
52
2
12
136
312
411
6
6
14
12
114
3
12
14
28
271
7
0
12
59
408
4
12
43
28
246
8
6
6
39
165
1
13
38
114
197
9
6
63
73
210
2
13
67
32
249
1
7
3.55
580
1570
3
13
5
17
1.34
1
7
87
171
260
1
14
54
91
250
1
7
54
257
247
2
14
110
122
226
1
7
164
115
252
,S
14
70
80
248
1
7
90
180
264
4
14
24
189
1
7*
34
21
281
5
14
30
39
264
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
251
DORCHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS— Continued.
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1
15
353
393
1426
1
17
23
139
207
2
15
77
128
285
2
17
12
18
165
3
15
40
157
158
3
17
17
58
148
1
16
128
275
446
1
COLORED SCHOOLS.
1
1
99
214
1
8
• 12
62
145
2
1
24
3
246
2
8
24
23
181
1
2
16
312
1
9
66
294
2
2
80
300
2
9
28
87
170
3
2
13
117
1
11
6
205
1
3
98
438
2
11
31
77
186
2
3
6
146
1
12
53
3
190
1
4
4
225
1
13
33
125
2
4
51
242
2
13
34
83
190
3
4
32
32
3
13
16
193
1
5
37
268
1
14
41
3
133
2
5
4
166
2
14
40
84
125
3
5
28
236
3
14
109
218
1
6
56
26
186
4
14
43
30
118
2
6
10
124
1
15
72
120
247
1
7
66
107
260
2
15
45
128
141
2
7
68
71
245
1
16
9
175
149
3
7
70
17
209
2
16
29
79
106
4
"
58
84
229
1
17
7
68
166
5
7
15
22
75
2
17
100
107
259
6
7
72
224
3
17
35
70
325
252 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
EECEXPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $4,023 23
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 4,473 67
Amount of sales, fines, etc 34 86
?S,531 76
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended for boons $3,979 80
*Cost of distribution 108 26
Clerk hire 350 00
July 31, 1907, by cash to balance 4,093 70
$8,531 76
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendant, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT,
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $789 60
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 1,500 00
$2,289 60
DISBURSEMENTS,
Salary of instructor $850 00
Amount paid for tools and apparatus 124 36
Amount paid for material 253 00
Janitor, fuel, association expenses of A. S. Farrer, freight
expressage, repairs, etc 400 06
July 31, 1907, by cash to balance 662 18
$2,289 60
NAMES OP SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK.
Seminary, school No. 1, E. D. 7 ; East New Market, school, No. 1, E. D. 2 ; Vienna,
school No. 1, E D. 3.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
253
FREDERICK COUNTY.
Dk. M. Bates Stephens,
Frederick, Md., September 4, 1907.
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
My Dear Sir: — I beg to submit herewith report of Frederick County Schools
for the year of 1906-07. This report includes the months of August and
September, 1906, under the supei-vision of the late Ephraim L. Boblitz, your
humble servant having taken charge of the work October 1, 1906.
Respectfully submitted,
Oscar B. Coblentz, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1908.
Number of sclioolhouses owned by the county, 177; rented, 9 ; total. 186 186
Frame, 91 ; brick, 64 ; log, 12 ; stone, 10
Number of rooms occupied when attendance fs largest 259 259
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 82 ; colored, 15; total. 97 99
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 69 ; colored, 14 ; total 83 82
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 4; colored, 2; total.. 6 6
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 74 ; colored, 3 ; total. 77 75
Totals, white, 229 ; colored, 34 263 262
Number of fenced lots 15 15
Number of schools having outbuildings 186 186
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 186 186
Number of schools having good furniture 186 186
Number of terms schools were open — ^white, 9 mos. ; colored, 7% mos.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 5,030 ; col-
ored, 633 ; total 5,663 5,781
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 4,637; col-
ored, 627 ; total 5,264 5,341
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 5,251 ; colored, 688 ;
total 5,939 6,439
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — ^white, 732 ; colored, 98 ;
total 830 866
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent 158 173
NOMBEE OF PUPILS ON EOLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White .
Colored
Total
7,759
1,013
8,772
8,742
1;156
9,898
8,410
1,118
9,528
6,110
6,110
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 5,293 5,936 5,325 4,078
Colored 686 720 661
Total 5,979 6,656 5,986 4,078
254
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 2,082 2,264
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 1,166 1,283
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 1,663 1,572
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st 1,694 1,758
Number of pupils in 5th grade Jan. 1st 1,486 1,578
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st 1,025 1,002
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st.. Grammar School 577 605
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . High School 12
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st. . " 154 152
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . " 106 71
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . " 61 67
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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28.59
1.50
342.00
10.96
1 9.60
36.03
428.68
2
1
72
49
66
55.23
1.65
846.00
122.42
8.80
39.37
1073.47
5
1
39
16
39
.34.31
302.65
.20
10.55
41.77
889.48
6
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123
72
110
50.65
5.65
1083.60
129.53
11.71
64.54
1345.68
7
1
62
35
53
42.22
2.00
524.96
21.95
8.19
49.16
648.48
8
1
118
82
79
70.58
124.02
1492.00
86.44
22.78
119.36
1915.18
9
1
36
25
36
25.60
338.38
4.20
25.08
393.26
1
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27
15
27
19.80
281.20
3.30
5.15
9.25
318.70
2
2
33
15
29
21.76
384.00
9.39
3.25
7.10
428.50
*3
2
423
303
358
110.95
101.78
4506.75
64.17
338.42
863.30
5495.37
4
2
260
172
252
119.63
195.82
2091.48
28.34
148.91
123.07
2717.25
*5
2
737
457
623
330.63
140.20
6576.18
55.77
436.79
523.14
8095.76
6
2
47
24
42
23.08
342.00
4.00
15.36
384.44
7
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56
24
52
28.50
340.24
14.91
3.11
30.06
416.82
1
3
57
18
36
26.00
.25
340.25
.70
14.74
381.94
2
3
29
20
27
22.05
1.55
342.00
5.00
3.45
11.16
385.21
•
3
31
27
39.60
151.48
700.00
2.84
10.32
375.02
1279.26
3
3
167
128
159
97.85
9.67
1537.44
8.80
31.60
187.24
1884.10
4
-3
50
28
49
38.86
342.00
.54
6.37
29.67
417.44
5
3
39
20
34
22.. 50
342.00
4.25
16.44
385.19
6
3
23
15
22
22.50
26.14
300.04
12.54
1.78
21.39
384.39
7
3
36
10
35
20.44
.60
281.75
4.65
10.60
318.04
8
8
30
18
28
24.00
:;io.L'.-)
1..85
.80
34.11
401.01
9
3
32
10
27
22.50
13.00
302.60
2.80
12.18
353.08
10
3
41
22
38
26.50
26.00
306.00
.75
5.40
2.3.17
387.82
1
4
58
27
56
22.33
2.06
277.92
0.70
19.47
328.48
2
4
68
20
63
48.59
17.43
480.29
1.40
8.48
13.25
575.44
3
4
48
15
43
32.96
2.45
2S0.65
4.r)5
13.23
342.84
4
4
39
24
39
28.32
.•'.00.01
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9.04
26.12
364.37
5
4
36
16
27
23.93
289.90
2.00
5.12
27.24
348.19
I
5
23
15
22
17.50
308.95
6.40
6.20
339.05
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
255
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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17
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27
12
26
6
40
18
38
7
80
29
71
7
43
22
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7
35
18
32
7
29
17
23
7
35
18
33
7
35
14
31
7
38
16
34
7
47
19
44
7
23
14
23
7
41
25
36
8
106
52
89
8
34
16
34
8
37
17
33
8
44
20
42
9
31
22
29
9
60
21
49
9
92
58
63
9
71
33
61
9
43
22
37
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53
26
50
9
32
14
26
9
37
13
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9
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22
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9
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29
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9
38
21
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10
74
45
71
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41
25
40
10
45
20
40
10
67
31
57
10
27
10
26
11
42
21
38
11
38
21
34
93.16
22.72
14.13
20.40
25.85
31.94
26.39
12.17
26.80
41.50
64.95
26.50
16.50
22.85
20.10
16.00
22.50
31.49
35.59
32.20
24.75
29.00
14.50
23.15
41.52
23.55
24.00
48.48
22.32
23.31
21.46
20.32
28.69
64.45
21.50
31.15
33.32
22.27
21.90
32.85
28.43
28.25
22.82
26.50
26.00
10.00
16.00
27.34
31.20
o.OU.
85.901
14.60
.30
25.45
1.33
.85
1.10
4.25
.16
.75
1.40
3.05
2.79
23.60
1.70
2.35
2.02
3.98
2.05
.70
.12
.30
1.75
1.75
126.37
.38
2.00
11.31
1.40
7.00
4.75
7.00
.20
51.30
1402.00
331.89
316.76
291.48
242.00
365.80
304.00
342.00
342.00
435.73
633.68
396.00
345.80
342.00
342.00
284.38
296.70
410.20
300.04
342.00
304.30
264.51
291.34
342.00
346.64
294.00
396.00
772.27
342.00
338.20
297.16
342.00
342.00
1.384.14
329.87
342.00
332.00
301.00
241.80
380.50
300.04
335.00
747.47
331.72
304.45
342.00
240.00
396.00
396.00
5.05
17.49
6.15
7.75
15.67
.73
1.00
9.64
27.49
78.75
.24
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69.75
108.24
.50
1.45
18.10
2.00
2.00
1.85
2.51
.25
4.00
4.65
1.10
182.67
19.33
58.89
20.25
3.80
7.00
28.37
2.80
.68
.50
20.33
1.70
5.40
11.70
4.05
4.90
4.35
3.65
3.30
3.85
5.71
8.23
7.00
12.42
3.89
3.15
3.50
6.76
6.75
5.18
2.19
5.05
7.00'
3.15
8.30
8.55
2.60
7.09
.98
5.10
6.90
5.76
3.00
5.08
4.78
6.44
7.74
2.65
5.81
10.83
.60
9.79
5.10
3.24
5.18
7.95
3.80
4.05
3.38
3.83
7.95
4.12
41.39
157.26
8.50
22.12
7.05
10.32
21.80
19.64
24.51
60.30
18.87
.55.33
43.01
18.88
15.06
44.06
8.16
36.37
49.37
26.69
17.66
17.62
30.73
40.83
3.24
21.71
3.45
30.72
21.69
25.07
74.75
11.85
21.52
23.22
140.71
23.50
23.69
56.67
26.31
29.19
17.32
66.24
13.46
13.81
17.35
22.82
19.18
36.13
30.56
12.27
393.81
1851.07
367.16
372.51
340.77
288.27
456.04
353.88
401.39
438.91
505.20
780.27
497.05
384.33
384.16
493.07
315.53
361.65
566.05
478.40
422.96
352.97
334.89
355.22
391.11
422.94
326.03
457.67
852.55
395.52
443.26
340.50
391.47
584.77
1892.74
377.90
463.54
464.38
350.18
307.88
449.77
402.70
417.26
795.05
379.37
357.32
375.24
296.46
533.48
445.29
25 fi
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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21
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18
51
20
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20
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18
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37
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77
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19.51
40.88
34.05
19.95
18.90
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28.45 1
37.50
22.44
46.69
36.76
18.96
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22.50
48.15
29.33
21.47
63.70
43.40
22.05
24.27
76.70
20.85
19.95
21.15
16.63
20.85
34.84
7.25
67.22
46.09
23.73
20.13
29.06
44.75
27.04
24.80
26.78
18.24
18.75
21.93
20.07
23.63
33.45
27.52
45.47
4.55
.60
2.65
6.45
.91
2.87
.68
14.75
20.20
107.05 1
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2.35
.15
101.75
10.05
8.98
2.51
3.00
.20
.45
64.65
.15
3.92
4.30
3.65
1.50
338.55
.24
4.65
30.30
207.50
.12
.10
4.82
684.00
4.35
13.15
62.60
317.00
2.40
3.90
14.82
261.58
4.15
12.86
342.00
1.54
4.40
14.01
295.08
.75
7.45
11.34
337.96
.70
5.10
33.63
678.38
1.80
3.29
82.08
288.00
.25
.55
4.08
617.73
.75
8.83
50.57
300.04
.75
2.50
55.82
265.99
3.00
3.41
300.04
16.39
2.45
15.44
283.20
1.08
4.39
35.11
684.00
6.92
2.85
32.04
396.00
3.55
7.77
211.35
4.50
5.42
6.10
700.00
185.35
.50
55.76
646.00
3.77
8.04
17.95
696.75
3.13
12.64
15.96
258.00
" .60
3.05
13.70
1531.35
379.08
19.22
52.15
342.00
5.73
22.05
338.00
4.20
32.05
300.04
4.65
31.04
322.08
4.50
11.75
342.00
3.30
7.73
299.00
76.66
11.25
32.251
124.95
4.00
2.65
1.35J
700.00
12.18
31.54
738.00
725.05
8.21
36.87
639.56
74.79
7.69
55.33
338.20
4.65
8.25
34.90
323.00
1.25
4.25
11.52
298.52
1.75
6.98
18.65
739.53
3.10
8.50
35.85
396.00
2.61
6.29|
30.77
300.04
.35
5.50
24.78
245.00
5.00
2.70
17.41
342.00
21.88
5.27
14.52
342.00
19.80
4.20
15.39
342.00
5.97
21.25
281.04
3.95
12.21
392.17
8..'-.5
54.46
312.71
20.00
6.50
56.66
396.00
5.60
20.85
600.71
7.30
8.56
74.01
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
25';
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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19|
20 1
20 1
20 1
20 1
20 1
21 1
21 1
21|
21|
21 1
22 1
22 1
22|
22 1
23 1
24|
24 1
25 1
26 1
26|
26]
26|
261
43
17
38|
43
19
39 1
55
27
51 j
52
29
481
38
19
35 1
59
28
56 1
18
10
13
42
27
40
46
27
43 1
96
55
82 1
47
19
43 1
30
16
291
51
29
48
110
56
100
26
15
21
43
14
31
89
40
85 1
70
38
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43
17
38
568
325
481
37
20
31]
59
23
53]
165
115
125
29
17
26
30
20
29]
22.50
4.07
32.J.4.-3I
6.75
.35
288.78]
39.00
340.25]
22.69
342.00]
25.75
342.00]
21.75
393.961
22.39
.50
267.64]
28.11
.95
396.001
11.04
393.961
48.56
.10
774.00]
14.00
25.90
3.39.94]
23.76
1.25
342.001
23.82
.30
300.04]
53.50
5.90
684.00]
28.34
3.84
327.00]
28.69
7.88
227.89]
69.00
649.13]
40.55
722.221
14.50
342.00]
304.39
1867.60
4400.58]
18.61
342.00]
23.45
1.90
342.00
56.89
4.77
1736.27
19.20
.20
306.00]
33.82
342.00]
.49
6.37
2.85
.10
1.75
.40
14.90
29.95
17.87
5.44
1.30
16.63
.12
130.00
13.71
1.85
105.09
1.20
18.76
i 5.04
38.83]
4.32
13.69)
7.33
20.491
] 5.50
20.15]
1 5.10
9.21]
2.78
20.05]
5.75
5.58]
3.95
13.57)
3.90
19.51]
7.90
23.01
40.00
28.13
3.05
11.87
1.29
36.70
14.20
60.21]
3.41
25.73
3.35
7.83
7.04
41.23
5.85
31.64
3.30
12.59]
714.64
602.14]
5.95
13.46]
] 3.91
32.55 1
] 7.15
60.38
4.10
12.03
4.40
11.121
309.51
314.77
407.56
396.71
384.91
438.89
301.96
444.33
428.81
853.57
447.97
396.83
392.10
835.68
393.76
276.94
783.03
806.26
372.51
8019.35
393.73
410.16
1970.55
342.73
410.10
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year. . . . 9,671 Teachers' salaries .'?S2,079.55
Average attendance for the year. . 5,251 New buildings and repairs 3,273.22
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 8,484 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 2,552.32
Fuel $5,290.10 Cost of books 6,378.99
Apparatus and furniture 3,517.59 Total expenses 103.546.57
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 2, E. D. 2, rent $3.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 2, rent $10.00 ; school No. 4,
E. D. 2, rent $10.00 ; school No. 5, E. D. 2, rent $33.05 ; school No. 3, E. D. 3, rent
$11.50 ; school No. 3, E. D. 5, rent $6.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 9, rent $150.00 ; school
No. 8, E. D. 11, rent $3.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 14, rent $2.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 15,
rent .$6.00 ; H. S., E. D. 16, rent $123.50 ; school No. 4, E. D. 16, rent $86.25 : school
No. 1, E. D. 24. rent $6.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 26, rent $4.50.
258
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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7
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30
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7
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27
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7
87
18
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56
27
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43
20
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9
42
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17
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10
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18
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18
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34
18
34
13
29
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26
14
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9
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24
41
18
38
19
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18
18
10
18
19
27
16
27
19
27
12
25
20
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12
17
22
43
24
43
22
32
22
32
25
39
25
39
26
38
17
35
il.lV
20.25
24.95
78.87
64.50
18.03
24.70
20.25
25.47
27.13
26.27
25.91
22.00
19.77
21.37
21.75
15.50
20.20
23.50
21.85
20.24
2.71
16.29
2.75
16.13
27.25
27.25
12.75
12.92
.45
1.73
1.45
2.00
.25
.85
.55
.75
2.00
.75
.25
.01
.85
1.15
1.50
236.00
150.00
612.04
645.00
191.31
178.91
180.00
180.00
142.82
285.00
202.85
180.00
193.52
151.85
20.00
168.89
169.54
149.94
126.07
150.00
152.15
151.00
179.44
149.00
151.00
211.00
195.00
210.00
180.00
.50
5.64
8.90
1.12
112.12
.10
.75
.25
3.50
3.89
1.85
10.27
.50
.75
13.43
2.80
8.85
16.62
2.82
6.00
6.57
4.26
1.50
3.45
6.81
2.75
3.15
3.00
1.50
3.20
.70
3.10
1.54
4.00
4.02
3.60
4.17
4.41
4.05
2.00
9.15
3.12
23.84
1.90
91.08
56.21
3.52
38.16
9.07
7.83
16.98
20.37
34.01
7.06
14.78
13.36
5.71
.75
11.46
6.60
7.25
10.97
4.88
7.65
6.12
1.70
5.86
5.16
13.03
2:i4.85
294.47
181.38
807.93
803.23
215.93
248.89
328.86
218.21
185.60
331.95
260.19
238.76
225.50
221.00
21.50
211.69
216.45
174.89
162.57
185.05
194.18
181.29
205.28
178.81
189.10
245.15
230.86
299.56
210.57
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,260 Teachers' salaries $6,102.33
Average attendance for the y^ar. . . 688 New buildings and repairs 150.14
No. pupils in elementary grades... 1,209 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 133.72
Fuel .$672.20 Cost of books 425.31
Apparatus and furniture 16.04 Total expenses 7,693.70
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 1, E. D. 2, rent .$10.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 2. rent $10.00 ; school No. 4,
E. D. 7, rent .$13.40 ; school No. 4, E. D. 9, rent $30.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 12, rent
$25.00; school No. 2. E. D. 18, rent $13.00; school No. 2, E. D. 19, rent $15.00; school
No. 1,»E. D. 20, rent $15.00; school No. 1, E. D. 25, rent $62.50.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
259
FREDERICK COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF EECBIPTS AND DISBORSEMENTS FOB PDBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE
TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $8,791 03
State school tax 45,791 24
State free school fund for year 1906 2,855 36
County school tax 26.5 cents on the $100 55,000 00
Fines and forfeitures 121 25
Sales of books 533 08
Manual training 1,500 00
Tuition fees, Howard county 35 00
High school tuition fees 3,388 56
Packing cases 2 50
Teachers' institute 25 00
Cash returned account repairs (3-2) 23
Cash returned accoimt water rent (3-3) 25
Cash from Mrs. Lambright for fence (3-2) 10 00
County commissioners for heating plant at Myersville 734 00
County commissioners' office furniture 200 00
Lee Reich & Co., Dr., paper 1 25
Col. Brien, for shutters, Rock Cliff school 2 00
Bookcases, Hazel Bottom school 3 00
House and lot. Hazel Bottom school • 50 00
Old house, Middlepoint 20 03
Dr. La Mar, for laboratory for Middletown school 30 00
Error, cash in checks 971-1151 13
$119,093 91
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent '. ?!648 70
Fuel 5,962 36
Repairs 2,363 36
Apparatus and furniture 3,533 63
Teachers' salaries 88,181 88
New buildings 1,060 00
Sanitary costs 2,377 32
Incidentals 308 72
Manual training 1,262 74
Office expenses 881 02
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.. . . 1,500 00
Traveling expenses of superintendent 200 00
Salary of assistant 840 00
Salary of school commissioners 600 00
Tuition fees paid to adjoining counties 460 75
Commencement exercises 185 45
Discount and interest 77 34
Printing 369 80
Advertising 83 97
Freight 63 25
Hauling 1 00
Insurance 197 59
Heating plant N. Market st. 3-2 10 00
Expenses of institute 296 00
Recording deeds , 22 30
Expenses of State and county association 196 50
School libraries 203 30
Clerk hire 132 50
Free school books 252 89
School supplies '. 621 00
Balance cash on hand, July 31, 1907 6,200 54
— $119,093 91
260
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OP FREDERICK COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
NAME OF PnSLISHEB.
♦price.
.sa
.30
.35
.35
.50
.65
.90
.60
.60
.15
.25
.65
1.25
1.00
.75
.60
.45
.60
.50
.80
.72
1.20
.30
.30
.65
.31
1.00
.75
.75
.60
1.12
.75
.48
1.80
.90
.90
1.25
.94
1.50
1.25
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
Silver, Burdette & Co.
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
Lippincott
American Book Co.
Cliristoplier Sower Co.
Cyr's Primers
Cyr's First Reader
Jones' First Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Jones' Second Reader
Cyr's Third Reader .• • ■ •
Hazen's Fourtli Readers
Hazen's Fiftla Reader
Stepping Stones to Literature, No. 7 . . .
Stepping Stones to Literature, No. 8. . .
Hunt's Primary Word Lessons
Sheldon's Word Studies
Frye's Elements of Geography
Frye's Grammar School Geography. . . .
Montgomery's Leading Facts History..
Montgomery's Elementary History
Montgomery's Beginners' History
The Mother Tongue — Book I
The Mother Tongue — Book II
Baldwin's Essential Physiology
Baldwin's Advanced Physiology
Cooley's Philosophy
Hoadley's Philosophy
Bert's First Steps Philosophy
Milne's Elements of Arithmetic
Milne's Standard Arithmetic
Brook's Mental Arithmetic
Rohinson's New Arithmetic | American Book Co
Milne's Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry...
Milne's Elements of Algebra
Wentworth's New School Algebra
Williams & Rogers' Bookkeeping
Webster's Primary Dictionary
Webster's Academic Dictionary
Williams' Composition and Rhetoric
Steiner's Civil Government
Davis' Physical Geography
Patterson's Advanced Grammar
Myer's General History
Larned's History of England
Shaw's History of England and Am. Liter.
Hooker's Natural History
Atkinson's Lessons in Botany
Wood's Descriptive Botany
Beren's Mythology
Dole's American Citizen
Collar & Danloll's Beginners' Latin
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar
Allen & Greenough's New Cecsar
Greenough & Kittredge's Virgil
Wentworth's Geometry and Trigonometry.
Otis' German Grammar
White's Beginners' Greek
Goodwin's Greek Grammar
Joyne & Meisner's German Grammar
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
D. C. Heath & Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
American Book Co
Henry Holtz & Co.
American Book Co.
Maynard & Co
D. C. Heath & Co. .
Ginn & Co
Henry Holt & Co.
Ginn & Co
D. C. Heath & Co.
.90
1.25
1.25
.95
.80
1.00
1.20
1.25
1.60
1.40
.80
1.50
1.50
1.12
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
261
FREDERICK COUNTY FREE TEXT BOOKS — Continued.
LIST OF BOOKS.
.Toyne & Meisner's German Reader....
Passano's Revised History of Maryland
Swinton's New Word Analysis. .......
White's School Management
Todd's Astronomy
I NAME OF P0BLISHEE. | •PRICE.
|D. C. Heath & Co I
IWm. .1. C. Dulany Co j 1.
American Book Co I
I " " " I 1-
I 1 " " ••••• i 1-
.00
.35
.00
.30
♦Text books were bought at a discount of 18%% from list prices, delivered free on
board of cars at Frederick, Md.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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82
118
96
146
83
13.5
46
12
18
731
327
1169
38
78
29
38
378
232
60
41
47
16
81
30
49
52
37
42
46
67
15
79
304
345
588
348
638
435
890
348
284
324
2672
1290
4833
340
338
308
251
1162
907
302
325
210
292
223
265
293
378
528
309
256
310
173
333
1008
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
6
7
8
9
10
1
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50
20
18
59
37
50
1.55
35
139
93
34
43
87
11
73
131
71
38
47
62
93
13
34
6
71
39
50
135
29
50
45
221
302
199
166
331
342
292
262
372
463
693
333
222
227
311
224
346
406
.334
355
233
315
223
368
408
203
223
711
299
373
392
276
380
403
♦High Schools.
262
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS— Continued.
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5
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5
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6
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1
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160
590
7
11
26
211
2
19
99
285
8
11
34
345
3
19
41
252
1
12
32
255
1
20
46
372
2
12
73
320
2
20
43 1
329
3
12
174
510
3
20
19
309
4
12
13
250
4
20
61
332
1
13
129
357
5
20
12
131
2
13
112
382
1
21
34
382
3
13
6
268
2
21
54
277
4
13
37
250
3
21
43
584
1
14
90
304
4
21
59 j
352
2
14
76
856
5
21
22 1
137
3
14
23
399
1
22
85
539
4
14
17
284
2
22
129
722
•5
14
115
551
3
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60 1
218
1
15
18
624
4
22
16 1
207
*2
15
36
260
1
23
99
446
3
15
20
270
1
24
68
629
4
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1091
' 2
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351
5
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1
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1266 !
1229
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1
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7
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360
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8
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867
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269
; 4
26
34
193
2
16
80
382
5
26
39
299
*H1
gh Scho
ols.
,
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
263
FREDERICK COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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166 1
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196
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130
295
291
237
164
197
257
292
192
97
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12
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18
19
19
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22
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25
26
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1.31
115
232
115
240
182
79
278
136
71
169
158
187
226
2
3
1
63
8
230
167
9
98
35
33
33
18
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2
1
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30
26
16
23
18
21
21
4
14
18
29
1
1
2
3
4
47
42
45
19
30
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR BY COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
I
School No. 3, District 9 — Material, brick ; cost, .$6,000.00 ; length, 72 feet ; width, 35
feet ; height, 12 feet ; square feet of blackboard, 480 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, yes ;
cost of furniture, $325.00.
School No. 4, District 16 — Material, brick ; cost, $6,000.00 ; length, 72 feet ; width, 35
feet ; height, 12 feet ; square feet of blackboard, 480 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, yes ;
School No. 1, Colored, District 25 — Cost, $700.00; length, 30 feet; width, 24 feet;
height, 11 feet ; square feet of blackboard, 52 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, yes ; cost of
furniture, $50.00.
264 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $301 86
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 7,443 34
Amount of sales 327 99
3,073 19
DISBUESEMENTS.
Amount expended for books $7,124 05
211 .SB
♦Cost of distribution
Cost of maps 526 00
Cost of storage — bookcases for office 200 10
Balance July 31, 1907 1171
$8,073 19
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $34 68
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 1,500 00
$1,534 68
DISBUESEMENTS.
$840 00
160 00
262 74
271 94
$1,534 68
Salary of the instructor
Amount paid for tools and apparatus.
Amount paid for material
Balance July 31, 1907
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERK MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUT'ILS INSTRUCTED AND THE
GRADES REPRESENTED.
Name of Number 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th
School. Taught. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Gradte.
Brunswick, Fall Term 216 58 74 38 15 13 13 5
Brunswick, Winter Term 237 76 74 50 7 15 11 4
Brunswick, Spring Term 2,30 74 74 50 7 15 11 4
Brunswick, Summer Term.... 22 .. .. .. .. 12 6 4
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 265
GARRETT COUNTY,
Oakland, Md., August 6, 1907,
Dr. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sir: — I have the honor herewith to submit the Report of the Public
Schools of Garrett County for the year 1906-07, ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
E. A. Browning, County Superintendent.
SUIVIMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOR THE YKAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 125 ; rented, 12 ; total. 137 135
Frame, 135 ; brick, 2.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance Is largest 156 155
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 41 ; colored, 1 ; total. . 42 52
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 93; colored, 0; total, 93 93
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 1; colored, 0; total 1 1
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 20; colored, 0; total, 20 20
Totals, white, 155 ; colored, 1 156 155
Number of fenced lots 16 14
Number of schools having outbuildings 135 132
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 135 130
Number of schools having good furniture 131 125
Number of terms schools were open — ^white, 7% mos. ; colored, 3 mos. 7% 7%
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 2,248 ; col-
ored, 10; total 2,258 2,319
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 2,359 ; col-
ored, 5 ; total 2,364 2,422
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 3,376 ; colored, 12 ;
total 3,388 3,173
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 231 ; colored, 0 ; total 231 229
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent 124 130
NUMBER OF PUPILS ON ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term.
White 4,607 4,560 4,405
Colored : 15 15 15
Total 4,622 4,575 4,420
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
White 3,379 3,186 3,072
Colored 9 8 8
Total 3,388 3,194 3,080
266
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,240 1,133
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 872 661
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 778 736
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st 672 769
Number of pupils in 5th grade Jan. 1st 420 791
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st 305 441
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. .. Grammar School 269 151
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . . High School 66 37
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st. . . " 47 3
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . . " 13
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOE THE TEAE ENDING JULT 31, 1907.
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Total Expenses.
1
58
30
58
14.U0
2-iy.yo
12.19
28.24
304.33
2
35
22
35
15.00
202.80
1.80
219.60
3
23
15
23
9.70
189.00
1.75
2.77
203.22
4
19
12
19
14.50
255.00
13.30
16.73
299.53
d
21
16
21
5.00
271.30
7.10
25.01
308.41
6
25
19
25
8.84
248.35
6.15
9.73
273.07
7
24
24
32
10.00
201.15
1.60
1.80
2.26
216.81
8
21
14
21
7.85
253.30
2.79
4.67
268.61
9
19
12
19
2.10
112.05
3.60
117.75
10
27
20
27
9.50
8.64
199.45
16.70
1.25
40.24
275.78
11
15
11
15
2.50
62.52
271.95
309.95
11.00
657.92
12
22
14
22
13.23
9.75
168.75
1.60
20.66
213.99
1
2
50
38
50
12.48
5.86
300.00
2.90
32.18
353.42
2
2
173
118
173
35.40
1312.40
102.88
46.81
1497.49
3
2
55
43
55
26.97
544.65
7.85
36.92
616.39
4
2
17
11
17
11.80
182.15
2.58
196.53
5
2
27
19
27
7.00
250.15
2.35
11.43
270.93
6
2
59
41
59
5.80
255.00
6.25
46.05
313.10
7
2
32
23
32
10.00
7.68
255.00
6.20
17.70
296.58
8
2
29
20
29
5.60
252.00
3.49
261.09
9
2
31
24
31
11.00
214.50
6.10
231.60
10
2
24
17
24
16.15
219.60
45.75
1.35
15.34
298.19
11
2
57
41
57
16.75
217.60
1.91
22.48
258.74
12
2
24
16
24
7.90
31.68
96.15
540.00
17.33
31.37
724.43
1
3
77
61
77
14..39
600.50
5.40
10.30
630.59
2
3
32
26
32
6.02
216.65
4.30
13.25
240.22
3
3
41
33
41
12.00
2.55.vv^
2.10
17.68
287.38
4
3
3
3
33
28
30
45
25
19
22
32
33
28
30
45
17.00
12.00
7.94
5.84
251.55
4.45
1.10
1.50
4.67
20.81
2.50
24.60
293.81
182.45
198.05
r,
215 45
224.89
7
202.50
42.25
279.86
8
8
20
14
20
8.23
174.55
31.00
2.40
17.48
233.66
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
261
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
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Totel Expenses.
9
3
26
Ih
26
7.62
250.40
2.15
6.40
266.57
10
3
48
31
48
13.00
254.80
11.86
25.64
305.30
11
3
23
15
23
6.40
255.00
1.15
2.94
265.49
12
3
13
10
13
3.40
136.00
2.26
9.85
151.51
13
»
3
13
9
13
8.38
223.00
22.00
.68
8.13
262.19
15
3
25
18
25
9.75
255.00
2.25
8.77
275.77
16
3
17
10
17
4.39
111.00
3.22
118.61
17
3
25
17
25
4.00
249.45
.92
8.36
282.73
18
3
19
10
19
5.08
152.03
25.00
3.17
19.54
204.82
19
3
22
16
22
14.10
254.35
3.33
271.78
20
3
55
41
55
7.45
202.50
8.00
3.76
20.43
142.14
1
4
75
61
75
8.75
514.00
3.15
23.48
639.38
2
*
4
25
20
25
13.00
235.20
2.05
13.48
263.73
4
*
4
12
9
12
2.50
124.20
215.00
2.55
344.25
6
4
45
33
45
16.00
289.02
2.85
32.73
340.60
1
5
58
42
58
25.15
743.50
100.00
7.55
74.16
851.36
2
5
19
13
19
9.33
255.00
2.00
5.68
272.01
3
5
26
17
26
9.10
184.50
5.15
7.17
205.92
4
5
31
22
31
14.11
250.85
1.60
23.77
290.33
5
5
30
21
30
7.25
254.35
43.00
2.90
20.21
327.71
6
5
17
11
17
6.30
182.25
1.82
11.64
202.01
7
5
25
17
25
17.05
223.50
1.60
12.86
255.01
8
5
26
18
26
10.36
202.50
3.10
17.11
233.07
9
5
25
19
25
6.50
165.00
3.30
174.80
10
5
42
33
42
11.37
225.00
8.53
21.05
265.95
11
5
13
9
13
11.02
135.00
1.35
147.37
1
6
15
10
15
8.48
175.50
.30
1.94
186.22
2
6
17
12
17
7.20
9.25
202.50
45.75
1.40
32.88
298.98
3
6
20
16
20
9.36
259.85
5.80
19.90
294.91
4
6
70
46
70
36.00
583.95
4.90
61.90
686.75
5
6
26
18
26
7.30
216.00
1.90
225.20
6
6
22
16
22
8.02
202.82
42.25
1.30
21.01
275.40
7
6
30
23
30
3.50
174.85
2.71
13.85
194.91
8
6
24
19
24
5.62
155.87
3.05
.97
165.51
9
6
29
20
29
16.50
210.00
1.30
3.42
231.22
10
6
28
19
28
9.50
166.60
1.30
177.40
11
6
15
12
15
9.50
200.12
1.90
3.48
215.00
1
7
74
53
74
17.25
651.50
4.07
28.09
700.91
2
7
32
20
32
8.74
249.90
2.67
10.18
271.49
3
7
20
15
20
14.50
220.05
1.75
6.37
242.67
4
7
20
12
20
3.61
204.00
3.70
4.77
216.08
5
7
42
28
42
6.53
255.00
1.85
5.96
269.34
6
7
36
19
36
7.00
248.20
4.30
10.85
270.35
7
7
19
15
19
15.38
255.00
1.95
11.96
284.29
1
8
22
14
22
6.10
199.45
.90
15.76
222.21
2
8
24
15
24
16.82
202.50
2.60
.32
222.24
►Not open.
268
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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11
11
11
11
11
12
12
12
12
12
12
13
13
13
13
13
14
14
14
24
60
83
19
18
20
47
29
30
47
87
23
19
21
28
22
50
81
98
16
19
22
26
41
23
16
15
12
18
13
14
14
13
44
20
61
22
32
32
20
28
100
15
19
13
14
337
27
50
14
38
21
1
14
11
29
16
20
28
27
19
14
15
19
16
41
26
79
12
14
18
17
36
18
12
11
8
14
9
10
9
8
88
17
53
17
26
24
16
21
149
12
12
11
12
237
21
41
24
60
33
19
18
20
47
29
30
47
37
25
19
21
28
22
50
81
98
16
19
22
26
411
23
16
15
12
18
13
14
14
18
44
20
61
22
32
32
20
28
160
18
19
13
14
271
27
50
11.96
10.00
18.75
5.40
6.00
6.86
14.80
8.58
9.00
9.00
8.67
5.00
3.50
4.51
7.40
8.00
14.00
12.00
15.60
12.25
11.50
4.00
6.25
11.42
12.50
15.50
14.47
9.50
10.50
11.00
10.40
8.00
3.50
6.00
16.50
15.89
5.20
11,
6.10
12.25
9.32
23.18
2.00
8..-0
14.00
189.65
8.25
9.50
3.50
1.10
48.75
9.50
9.50
8.50
8.60
5.76
27.50
73.98
165.00
195.00
223.50
235.00
255.00
234.40
253.30
255.00
208.50
231.00
290.00
181.55
170.10
173.00
197.77
245.75
257.00
203.50
658.00
248.40
249.90
114.85
199.80
294.00
228.00
147.15
225.00
245.90
231.10
217.50
201.15
130.00
51.31
224.50
225.00
440.50
198.68
175..30
181.70
172.80
200.50
884.50
158.00
219.30
233.95
60.75
3500.10
254.50
198.79
880.00
2.35
405.37
2.00
3.50
68.40
551.75
3.60
5.90
1.00
4.50
2.65
2.23
1.45
1.75
2.20
1.40
2.00
7.50
2.75
1.94
6.25
1.35
4.00
2..30
1.75
2.40
1.70
.80
1.85
5.45
2.30
1.07
1.75
1.80
2.42
1.95
.50
2.80
4.20
5.43
1.25
3.94
.95
1.45
1.95
15.15
2.18
4.98
1.80
338.11
.35
1.25
2.83
13.89
8.52
14.24
5.16
19.91
5.65
18.52
13.42
47.29
8.12
28.00
14.86
66.15
8.95
5.43
7.57
27.38
26.87
38.67
10.57
20.03
18.87
12.03
15.75
5.18
24.22
27.77
23.89
17.43
7.73
11.84
94.97
12.82
15.22
6.53
17.28
233.23
7.S2
183.39
224.29
246.77
301.64
272.81
265.99
288.96
269.23
219.25
255.72
814.59
218.55
659.14
205.51
207.92
258.81
800.25
231.71
743.75
276.45
268.58
121.25
215.32
335.95
684.11
206.77
255.84
276.50
243.35
259.17
226.00
150.70
55.31
238.48
271.92
489.00
229.02
208.42
196.48
204.50
223.11
1021.30
247.00
253.76
256.28
105.53
4946.82
270.92
209.54
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
269
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22.12
68.60
394.60
2..35
30.88
541.55
5
14
22
15
22
7.00
4.85
243.90
3.35
13.46
272.56
e
14
14
18
26
14
21
18
26
78.00
260.00
.75
1.35
1.74
12.04
80.49
7
8.00
281.39
8
14
94
82
88
15.70
148.96
738.35
1096.90
21.65
69.12
2090.68
9
14
32
26
32
13.00
255.00
2.65
13.70
284.35
10
14
15
12
15
1.50
83.70
3.87
124.07
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 4,622 Teachers' salaries $37,060.96
Average attendance for the year.. 3,388 New huildings and repairs 3,899.54
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 4,558 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 883.79
Fuel $1,587.39 Cost of books 2,232.64
Apparatus and furniture 544.48 Total expenses 46,462.80
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 17, E. D. 3, rent $20.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 4, rent $90.00 ; school No.
6, E. D. 8, rent $22.50 ; school No. 8, E. D. 8, $22.50 ; school No. 14, E. D. 8, rent
$25.00 ; school No. 16, E. D. 8, rent $28.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 11, rent $10.00 ;
school No. 5, E. D. 12, rent $18.00; school No. 4, E. D. 14, rent $23.00; school No.
10, E. D. 14, rent $35.00.
270
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE •
GARRETT COUNTY.
STATEMENT OP EECEIPTS AND DISBDUSEMENTS FOK PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOB THB
YEAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
BECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $14,329 95
State school tax 17,692 27
State free school fund 1.207 27
State donations 4,000 00
County school tax, — cents on the $100.00 19,000 00
Fines and forfeitures 10 00
Sales of books 23 60
Licenses 451 25
Manual training 1,500 00
Academic fund 1'200 00
Free book fund 3,624 43
Sale of old building 62 50
DISBURSEMENTS.
jj^jj^ $308 30
Puel 1-533 09
Apparatus and furniture 544 48
Teachers' salaries 37,060 96
New buildings and repairs 3,899 54
Incidentals ^83 79
Teachers' salary, kindergarten and manual training, inci-
dentals • • • 170 63
Office expenses 398 08
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent 1,400 00
Salary of assistant 399 96
Salary of school commissioners 300 CO
Discount and interest ' 33 25
Cost of books 2,985 24
Printing 97 30
Freight, hauling 123 53
Insurance "^0 00
Expenses of institute 239 05
Expenses of State and County Association 200 00
School libraries 9 52
Attorney's fees 12 50
School supplies 304 00
Balance ca.sh on hand July 31, 1907 12,128 05
$63,101 27
$63,101 27
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
271
REPORT OP GARRETT COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOJ^S.
Cyr's Primer
Cyr's First Reader ,.
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Third Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Cyr's Fifth Reader
Brumbaugh's Primer
Jones' Readers
Jones' First Reader
Jones' Second Reader
Jones' Third Reader
Jones' Fourth Reader
Jones' Fifth Reader
Carpenter's Geographical Reader
Primer Number
Kittredge & Arnold's Mother Tongue, Book I.
Kittredge & Arnold's Mother Tongue, Book II.
Harvey's New School Grammar
Montgomery's Beginners' U. S. History
Montgomery's Leading Facts U. S. History.
Milne's Elements of Arithmetic
Milne's Practical Arithmetic
Brooks' Mental Arithmetic
Wentworth's First Steps in Algebra
Wentworth's New School Algebra
Wentworth's Plane Geometry
Hazen's Primary Speller
Hazen's Advanced Speller
Frye's First Steps in Geography
Frye's Complete Geography
Cutter's Beginners' Physiology
Cutter's Intermediate Physiology
Cutter's Complete Physiology
Steiner's Civil Government
Gambrill's Maryland History
Agriculture for Beginners
NAME OF PUBLISHER
Ginn & Co
Christopher Sower Co ... .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Christopher Sower Co ... .
Ginn & Co ,
J. B. Lippincott
Ginn & Co
pnicE.
$.24
.28
.36
.50
.60
.70
.35
.30
.35
.45
.65
.75
.60
.25
.45
.60
.60
.60
1.00
..30
.65
.31
.60
1.12
,75
.15
.30
,65
1.25
.18
..30
.48
.90
.75
.75
272 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1906 $1,301 97
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 3,624 43
Amount of sales 23 60
DISBUESEMENTS.
Amount expended for books $2,985 24
Balance July 31, 1907 1,964 76
$4,950 00
$4,950 00
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1 906 $2,400 37
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 1,500 00
$3,900 37
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary of the instructor $843 50
Amount paid for tools and apparatus 209 39
Amount paid for material 147 47
Balance July 31, 1907 2,700 01
$3,900 37
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED, AND THE
GRADES REPRESENTED.
Name of
School.
Oakland
Number
2nd
3rd
4th
5 th
6th
Taught.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
106
40
20
20
35
51
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
273
HARFORD COUNTY.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sir: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Harford County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
Chas. T. Weight, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOB THE TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 90 ; rented, 5 ; donated,
11 ; total
Frame, 101 ; brick, 3 ; stone, 2.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance Is largest
Number of male teachers (principals), white. 12 : colored. 9; total. .
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 76 ; colored, 9 ; total.
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 3; colored, 0; total...
Numoer of female teachers (assistants), white, 39; colored, 4; total.
Total, white, 1.30 ; colored, 22
Number of fenced lots
Number of schools having outbuildings
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards
Number of schools having good furniture
Number of terms schools were open — ^white, 4 ; colored, 4.
1907.
1906.
106
106
149
149
21
21
85
85
3
3
43
41
1.52
150
1.5
15
106
106
76
103
NUMBEE OF PTTPILS ON ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 4,251 4,416 4,377 3.901
Colored 863 984 929 .5:!4
Total 5,114 5,400 5,306 4,633
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 3,028 3,145 2.906 2,960
Colored 521 530 449 445
Total : 3,549 3,675 3,355 3,405
274
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
HARFORD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
of pupi
n 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,611
n 2nd grade Jan. 1st
n Srd grade Jan. 1st
4th grade Jan. 1st
n 5tli grade Jan. 1st
n 6tli grade Jan. 1st
n 7tli grade Jan. 1st
n 8th grade Jan. 1st
n 9th grade Jan. 1st
n 7th grade Jan. 1st
n 8th grade Jan
in 9th grade Jan
. Grammar School .
High School.
s in 10th grade Jan.
1st.
1st.,
1st.,
907.
1906.
611
1,538
634
711
770
786
816
883
643
682
482
425
231
207
89
20
86
69
45
162
38
49
25
23
ENEOLLMENT AND EXPENSES EOE THE YEAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1^
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'3 d
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2a
51
2
51
30
48
3
38
19
37
4
90
50
87
3
9
6
9
6
64
37
64
7
61
35
61
8
26
15
23
9
41
18
41
10
37
12
37
11
31
15
31
1
2
178
118
152
3
2
49
22
49
4
2
43
23
43
5
2
69
52
68
6
2
30
9
30
7
2
15
6
15
8
2
16
14
16
9
2
20
13
20
10
2
42
20
42
11
2
36
16
36
12
2
38
23
38
13
2
22
15
22
14
2
19
11
19
15
2
27
10
27
16
2
21
12
21
18
2
19
11
19
17
2
30
13
30
19
2
30
1 12
30
■&J..27
24.22
35.32
48.69
20.22
30.82
20.22
20.22
30.07
24.00
21.22
130.35
22.12
24.25
46.24
20.1
19.62
21.81
23.52
21.62
25.50
20.37
28.00
22.20
24.45
19.62
24.87
24.95
19.62
1.2U
27.22
3.23
1.99
.60
7.48
3.82
.25
.25
.87
8.80
107.70
11.92
6.45
5.27
2.83
2.30
.80
17.55
1.65
.28
6.79
10.24
.40
41.24
5.71
1.73
o9rt.J.4
353.18
369.19
808.72
292.50
.549.83
399.50
300.54
320.00
264.53
320.00
2.'^43.16
362.91
372.92
820.00
298.37
254.88
297.17
290.71
368.89
302.82
397.73
299.86
305.44
294.00
290.22
292.09
254.23
263.25
2. Do
1360.98
.50
5.00
1.85
27.00
2.75
2.00
2.00
8.74
121.96
4.20
4.40
.73
5.00
1.98
54.50
2.39
4.50
38.68
2.65
.25
25.00
3.86
1.62
309.63
1.20
.68
.50
1.10
1.00
36.60
48.82
3.72
3.35
.73
.35
4.83
1.00
.65
1.00
3.70
2.33
.00
4.05
.20
51. UU
60.06
25.64
45.87
4.85
65.87
21.48
19.08
21.48
11.61
23.70
190.38
22.80
19.48
60.78
15.92
8.20
19.22
42.23
19.23
17.80
36.43
15.60
23.33
12.05
16.63
21.99
21.56
29.42
4bl.5G
1827.66
438.90
934.12
320.92
658.00
453.76
462.05
380.40
301.74
378.72
3183.57
426.67
464.43
957.54
338.27
287.15
651.33
378.44
429.39
385.02
504.03
357.67
364.56
333.96
404.31
354.75
348.62
313.29
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
275
HARFORD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
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irt
'i>i
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H5
00 tj
<5
3-5
O CO
1
3
44
30 1
44
25.40
5.69
32U.U0
5.50
6.U0|
54.75
4i7.34
2
3
87
55
81
51..50
13.66
820.00
2.68
20.00
65.17
973.01
3
3
47
23
47
35.13
2.76
400.00
129.59
2.50
39.96
609.94
4
3
23
15
23
25.75
1.20
319.74
.80
3.13
18.28
418.00
5
3
91
59
83
47.51
3.00
822.27
13.84
22.50
40.17
954.29
6
3
84
48
80
46.51
3.56
818.82
2.88
20.00
102.56
994.33
7
3
64
4^
62
40.16
8.10
651.37
6.45
47.29
753.37
8
3
60
31
60
30.03
3.08
400.00
6.25
7.35
49.35
496.06
9
3
43
27
43
29.82
23.02
399.95
1347.85
3.15
56.14
1859.83
0
3
65
37
65
29.32
1.45
605.24
7.75
1.50
70.98
716.24
1
3
32
18
32
21.84
2.27
380.74
63.07
26.16
494.08
2
3
73
51
71
42.64
3.34
819.43
1.84
23.00
171.95
1062.20
3
3
25
12
25
33.00
.22
297.23
.25
18.05
348.75
4
3
307
215
259
278.80
30.98
4689.97
222.53
270.59
325.08
5852.74
1
4
71
50
71
48.00
390.62
82.97
19.03
83.38
624.00
2
4
4
23
31
9
15
23
31
24.00
38.63
.95
6.10
268.76
302.05
12.61
33.28
306.32
3
4.25
3.00
387.31
4
4
38
23
35
31.33
.70
393.02
.80
27.46
453.31
5
4
85
43
84
55.87
1.35
754.54
12.71
21.00
110.28
955.75
6
4
35
22
35
37.50
2.00
388.38
5.50
17.78
451.16
7
4
45
26
44
28.28
2.54
400.00
.54
2.00
74.96
508.32
8
4
109
72
91
88.80
24.13
1900.00
14.00
47.19
167.72
2241.84
9
4
40
24
38
25.00
1^8
399.59
8.40
2.50
26.43
463.70
LO
4
33
21
33
27.28
19.40
387.58
4.57
27.54
466.37
LI
4
55
26
25
24.00
.62
372.63
.92
2.25
35.53
435.95
L2
4
48
20
48
38.75
1.40
383.47
.36
4.00
33.48
461.46
L3
4
24
12
24
31.91
6.05
301.74
.10
24.47
364.27
L4
4
31
12
30
23.41
1.62
303.95
108.20
15.69
452.87
L5
4
74
49
46.51
2.16
818.08
2.72
2.5.00
68.08
962.55
L6
4
25
16
23
23.28
.47
.305.12
21.05
.21
378.80
L7
4
35
17
35
32.66
.75
336.40
.10
6.30
28.67
401.68
L8
4
26
15
26
23.28
2.57
293.16
98.65
25.47
441.73
L9
4
35
19
35
22.41
.80
318.40
4.64
3.00
24.07
378.81
20
4
32
17
32
24.00
1.68
310.51
65.75
29.56
423.42
21
4
51
21
50
23.78
32.57
320.00
.10
1.75
21.48
406.17
22
4
32
16
32
24.00
.63
338.04
.50
1.00
27.97
381.73
23
4
29
16
27
42.15
.92
291.70
10.05
.75
17.56
377.28
24
4
18
15
16
32.00
1.18
323.00
.35
2.00
31.71
379.46
25
4
5
22
46
11
24
22
45
26.00
31.91
2.28
2.48
290.24
20.93
16.88
335.40
1
394.24
4.50
469.29
2
5
84
53
50
55.89
6.90
812.81
41.70
22.00
36.16
990.92
3
5
65
31
64
t 23.41
1.65
480.65
.95
.25
51.62
546.57
4
5
41
25
38
23.16
2.85
320.00
17.37
6.95
39.66
414.80
5
5
5
64
45
28
25
64
1 43
16.44
33.91
1.52
398. .59
4.00
44.47
40.03
460.58
6
300.00
4.00
367.03
7
5
50
25
1 50
30.91
1.25
j 320.00
3.00
29.12
381.23
8
5
5
32
80
19
28
1 32
1 "^
1 32.41
1 22.41
2.65
1 ..39
294.38
384.11
26.07
31.19
360.63
9
1.90
[ 488.91
10
5
33
15
1 31
1 33.15
1 17.20
1 320.00
1.92
1.50
80.10
1 406.93
276
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
HARFORD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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o
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■a
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03®
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S3
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ik
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68.80
2.10|
28.15
16.14
32.15
1.30
30.65
1.82
95.10
2.15
22.41
2.95
24.41
.89
30.91
3.35
47.07
2.63
421.28
21.43
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02
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11
12
5
5
13
5
14
5
15
5
16
5
17
5
18
5
20
5
1
6
38
49
87
40
138
46
49
43
97
672
20
24
48
17
7b
28
25
It
56
478
34
45
87
40
63
48
49
43
97
613
796.88
316.73
370.16
356.60
1488.52
400.00
397.87
342.39
801.06
7027.34
2.23
26.75
So.lui
4.57
1.00
39.12
5.35
1.00
46.10
7.92
2.00
78.07
6.85
40.35
17.18
.76
3.20
91.50
59.69
50.42
42.37
45.95
3.80
23.50
218.98
367.80
550.69
COLORED SCHOOLS.
412.69
488.03
416.17
1724.47
479.74
525.23
410.53
924.01
9651.68
1
1
44
22
44
21.47
5.00
235.90
43.98
306.35
0
1
41
19
41
30.07
3.03
249.58
20.16
322.84
3
1
19
9
19
20.22
8.95
168.30
.15
9.77
228.39
4
1
50
20
50
30.62
2.29
231.71
3.00
31.56
299.18
1
2
46
18
46
27.00
.60
228.65
2.94
6.42
28.11
293.72
2
2
150
48
150
40.74
2.25
569.59
2.00
49.75
664.33
3
2
27
23
27
19.62
.85
254.06
17.47
292.00
4
2
41
15
41
21.62
1.35
228.10
.25
3.00
11.40
265.72
1
3
104
44
103
45.39
1.37
608.70
7.40
2.50
63.70
729.06
3
3
53
24
53
29.32
.30
2.54.16
12.05
18.20
313.93
4
3
89
38
89
25.03
17.74
290.35
3.00
40.99
377.11
5
3
33
15
33
32.50
3.58
233.25
.45
48.91
318.69
1
4
54
21
54
24.53
.72
242.97
.77
9.73
278.72
^
4
4
5
45
54
100
13
19
51
45
54
100
25.28
23.28
49.05
1.35
1.30
5.93
202.10
239.78
539.68
24.14
2.81
51.25
252.87
4
267.17
1
62.45
.25
708.61
2
5
63
31
63
22.65
4.26
253.42
1.77
2.00
24.24
308.34
1
6
142
59
142
57.64
8.40
525.50
2.00
1.50
32.10
627.14
The above statistics total as follows ;
Total enrollment for the year...
Average attendance for the year.
No. pupils in elementary grades.
Fuel
Apparatus and furniture
6,249 Teachers' salaries $57,000.53
3,469 New buildings and repairs 4,608.28
6,981 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 1,191.65
, .$4,077.30 Cost of books 4.907.70
656.41 Total expenses 74,217.32
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 1, E. D. 2, rent .$12.00; school No. 0, E. D. 2, rent .^^O.OO ; school No. 16,
E. D. 2, rent .$30.00 ; school No 17, E. D. 2, rent !(i45.00 ; school No. 4, E. D. 3, rent
$50.00 ; school No. 5, E. D. 3, $5.00 ; school No. 14, E. D. 3, rent $34.79 ; school No.
1, E. D. 6, rent $21.88 ; school No. 2, E. D. 1, rent $20.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 1,
rent $21.00.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 277
$3,585
70
25,891
58
1,751
00
300
00
40,500
00
470
66
26
00
1,500
00
4,442
05
400
00
300
00
300
00
300
00
69
00
30
00
9
50
44
20
— $79,919 69
HARFORD COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF KECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906
State school tax
State free school fund
State donations
County school tax, 27 cents on the $100 00
Amount of levy $40,500 00.
Fines and forfeitures
Sales of books
Manual training
Free books
Academic fund, 14-3
Academic fund, 8-4
Academic fund, 1-2
Academic fund, 1-6
Baltimore county pupils in Harford county
From Teachers' Association
Patrons' share toward bell
Insurance
DISBURSEMEJ^TS.
Rent $259 67
Fuel 4,077 30
Repairs 1,609 50
Apparatus and furniture 656 51
Teachers* salaries 57,000 53
New buildings 3,088 78
Sanitary costs 314 90
Incidentals 876 75
Kindergarten and manual training 1,365 78
Office expenses 430 75
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent. . . . 1,700 00
Salary of assistant 426 92
Salary of school commissioners 300 00
Tuition fee paid to adjoining counties 285 00
Discount and interest 112 50
Printing 140 90
Advertising 54 00
Freight 28 56
Hauling 26 16
Insurance 86 85
Expenses of Institute 166 12
Expenses of State and County Association 20 00
School libraries 150 00
Attorney's fees 100 00
School supplies 5,237 11
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907 ' 1,405 10
$79,919 69
278
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF HARFORD COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OP BOOKS.
NAME OP PDBLISHEE.
Progressive First Reader
Brumbaugh's Primer
Brumbaugh's First Reader
Brumbaugh's Second Reader
Brumbaugh's Third Reader
Brumbaugh's Fourth Reader
Brumbaugh's Fifth Reader
White's First BooIj in Arithmetic
White's Complete Arithmetic.
Broolis' Mental Arithmetic
Mother Tongue Language Lessons No. 1 . . . .
Hyde's Two-Book Course in English, Book II.
Morton's Elementary Geography
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Butler's Physical Geography
Milne's Elementary Algebra
Lippincott's Elementary Algebra
Wentworth's Elementary Algebra
Ward's Primer, Rational Method
Morris Elementary History of the U. S . . . .
Montgomery's Leading Facts of Am. History
Barnes' General History
Montgomery's Leading Facts of Eng. Hist.
Morey's Outlines of Ancient History
Harding's Essentials in Medifeval and Mod-
ern History
Passano's Maryland History, Revised
Hunt's Primary Word Studies
Sheldon's Word Studies
Overton's Intermediate Physiology
Overton's Advanced Physiology
Wentworth's Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry. . . .
Westlake's Common School Literature. . . . .
Trimble's Hand-Book of Literature
Webster Primary Dictionary
Webster's Academic Dictionary
Sharpless & Phillips, Natural Philosophy. ..
Mayhew's Eclectic Bookkeeping
Gray's Botany — How Plants Grow
Steiner's Civics
Hart's Rhetoric
Mowry's First Steps in English
Smileys & Storke's
Medial Writing Books (per doz.)
Allen & Greenough's Cajsar
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar
Allen & Greenough's Virgil
Wentworth's Plane Trigonometry
Thomas' German Grammar
Keller's First Year in German
Young's Lessons in Astronomy
Die .Tournalister (Von Freytag)
L'Arrabbiata
Teacher's Registers
Bookkeeping Blanks — Set of 3
Penholders (per gross)
Butler, Sheldon & Co. .
Christopher Sower Co.
American Book Co.
Christopher Sower Co.
Ginn &, Co
D. C. Heath & Co
American Book Co ... .
Ginn & Co
E. H. Butler & Co
American Book Co. . . .
.L B. Lippincott & Co.
Ginn & Co
Silver, Burdett & Co . .
J. B. Lippincott & Co. .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co. . . .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co. . . .
IWm. J. C. Dulany. . .
Butler, Sheldon & Co.
American Book Co.
I Ginn & Co.
j Christopher Sower & Co.
|Eldredge & Co
i American Book Co
.1. B. Lippincott & Co.
American Book Co ... .
Ginn & Co
ICldridge & Bro
Silver, Burdett & Co.
American Book Co . . .
Ginn & Co
Henry Holt & Co. .
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
Hinds & Noble
American Book Co.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
279
HARFORD COUNTY FREE TISXT BOOKS — Continued.
LIST Vh' BOOKS.
Slate Pencils (per box 100)
Enameled Crayons (per gross)
Blank Books (per doz)
Cappaper (per quire)
Inkwells — Iron and glass
Pens (per gross)
List price of classics used in High School.
The Sir Roger Decoverly Papers
Cancellation With the Colonies
The Fairie Queen
The Coming of Arthur
Essay on Milton
Hamlet
The Princess
The Merchant of Venice
Prologue, Chaucer
Milton's Minor Poems
Ode on a Grecian Urn, Eve of St. Agnes and
Other Poems
Julius Caesar
Macbeth
Enoch Arden
The Deserted Village, The Traveler
Snowbound Among the Hills, Songs of Labor
The Courtship of Miles Standish, and Eliz-
abeth
NAME OF PLBLISIIEK.
PRICE,
T
American Book Co.
11
.08
.35
.07
1.25
.35
.15
.15
.30
.15
.15
.30
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
280
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
HARFORD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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2
2
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2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
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73
113
41
82
12
150
43
36
52
28
60
268
40
30
120
21
14
31
67
57
32
71
29
38
26
35
34
46
42
111
107
88
25
83
140
105
99
106
154
32
243
27
597
140
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3
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5
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7
8
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11
12
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15
16
17
18
19
20
21
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2
3
4
5
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7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
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1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
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5
5
5
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31
54
46
190
30
148
162
57
47
83
61
48
30
124
53
52
48
49
42
54
36
50
28
29
84
90
74
80
85
49
47
53
158
63
69
67
146
93
104
99
65
54
9
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
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2
3
4
1
5
6
7
8
9
10
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.
12
13
14
109
901
1
_
'
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
281
HARFORD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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2
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2
3
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71
282 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $2,482 48
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 4,442 05
?6,924 53
DISBUESEMENTS.
Amount expended for books $5,237 11
♦Cost of distribution (does not enter into book account),
$54.72.
Balance on hand 1,687 42
3,924 5'c
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $924 96
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 1,500 00
$2,424 96
DISBURSEMENTS.
$801 27
100 00
464 51
1,059 IS
$2,424 96
1
Salary of the instructor
Amount paid for tools and apparatus.
Amount paid for material
Balance on hand
NAMES OP SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE
GRADES REPRESENTED.
Name of Number 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th
School. Taught. Grade. Grade. Grade. TSrade. Grade. Grade. Grade.
Havre de Grace 149 .. 57 34 25 17 7 9
Aberdeen 81 24 23 14 12 3 5
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
283
HOWARD COUNTY.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sir: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Howard County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully.
Woodland C. Philips, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE XEAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 46 ; rented, 5 ; loaned,
6 ; total 57 57
Frame, 48 ; log, 8 ; stone, 1.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 71 69
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 8; colored. 4; total... 12 12
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 36 ; colored, 10 ; total, 46 45
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 12; colored, 2; total, 14 13
Totals, white, 56 ; colored, 16 72 70
Number of fenced lots 34 34
Number of schools having outbuildings 57 57
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 44 44
Number of schools having good furniture 52 52
Number of terms schools were open — white, 4 ; colored, 2 2.5.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 1,197 ; col-
ored, 34 ; total 1,581 1,425
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 1,032 ; col-
ored, 340 ; total 1,372 1,350
Number of pupils in average attendance — ^white, 1,346 ; colored,
385 ; total 1,731 1,866
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 79 ; colored, 22 ; total, 101 75
Number of official visits paid by county superintendent 108 117"
NUMBER OF PUPILS OX ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 1,798 1,981 1,917 1,740
Colored 496 692 630
Total 2,294 2,673 2,547 1,740
average attendance.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 1,210 1,249 1,170 1,211
Colored 307 367 368
Total 1,517 1,616 1,538 1,211
284
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
HOWARD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907.
1906.
Numl3er of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in Sth grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . Grammar School.
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . High School
Number of pupils in Sth grade Jan. 1st.. "
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . "
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . "
889
877
389
412
398
372
336
852
296
294
178
198
158 ■
141
15
13
9
6
3
4
2
3
ENROLLMENT .\ND EXPENSES FOE THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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145
87
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652
193
3
2
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46
22
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2
110
76
30
5
2
410
257
103
6
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133
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37
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2
164
113
47
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3
136
91
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3
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220
159
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8
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141
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38
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3
63
24
24
1
4
196
102
53
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231
163
63
3
4
207
139
56
4
4
110
54
30
5
4
214
94
66
6
4
148
73
44
7
4
132
86
35
8
4
113
79
32
9
4
180
88
55
1
5
265
150
70
33.00
82.65
19.28
15.75
39.55
156.20
36.00
18.70
73.45
7.50
25.38
39.59
15.00
14.00
26.66
28.95
37.50
39.29
22.58
16.33
23.75
41.10
36.41
36.03
22.13
28.50
17.50
33.37
28.79
31.52
1.25
185.82
.45
2.13
5.77
3.74
1.60
18.75
.46
1.65
13.00
1.20
.25
2.75
2.64
*nigh School. tManual Training.
428.00
875.00
455.40
457.70
418.70
2789.50
437.80
440.00
875.00
420.00
432.00
424.60
440.00
435.60
420.00
440.00
460.00
835.00
460.00
330.00
435.60
840.00
524.90
440.00
440.00
400.00
442.20
440.00
422.40
816.00
4.00
20.00
24.77
20.70
2191.43
32.29
34.75
16.00
42.50
1.78
2.60
14.24
7.10
1.00
2.13
6.00
11.05
2.85
15.75
34.00
4.(17
.00
2.00|.. ,
10.98 1..
6.25|..
1.00|...
1.651...
109.72 ..,
1.501
3.751
19.28 1
1.52 1
8.20]
9.00|
3.11 1
4.15|
2.20|
3.90|
8.48|
12.90]
6.90]
2.50]
2.30
16.13
12.32
5.25
S.72
8.30
6.40
.85
.181
403.00
972.63
500.93
500.47
480.60
5432.67
2142.82
507.59
497.20
967.73
477.47
515.71
494.96
500.61
457.49
452.24
475.45
538.97
894.75
491.13
349.83
461.65
912.36
579.63
492.33
472.05
499.65
475.70
516.52
4.59.35
855.60
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
285
HOWARD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
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5| 124|
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6| 126|
61 871
6 160
7.>
30
13.3
48
39
18
67
25
09
32
302
148
68
30
124
55
66
34
67
38
51
23
110
44
37.5(1
IS. 7.,
4_0.0O
45.25
437.80
22.38
420.00
13,13
417.90
26.72
401.10
54.63
2.25
1280.00
23 25
415.80
845.00
58.80
1.10
27.80
.33
440.00
17.50
420.00
24.25
435.60
33.30
1.00
460.00
21.00
16.03
31.83
3.0U
8.69 1
.51 1
1.00|
6. 35 1
4.52 1
1.001
10.00
48.40
11.35 1
27.001
3. 75 1
3.09|
.50 1
1.751
479.2.")
512.74
442.89
448.06
434.17
1373.23
440.05
914.90
520.28
440.59
471.70
523.05
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year. . . . 7.434 Teachers' salaries $23,928.60
Average attendance for the year.. 4.850 New buildings and repairs 2,868.91
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 2.002 Sanitary expenses and Incidentals. 320.60
E^iel .$1,430.97 Total expenses 31,052.79
Apparatus and furniture 264.89
286
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
HOWARD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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93
51
40
30.75
126.00
1.42
188.17
2
1
98
52
41
18.34
19.76
140.40
3.75
1.38
198.63
1
2
276
178
99
23.85
1.97
300.00
24.42
1.03
351.27
2
2
78
37
32
24.00
1.50
144.00
6.41
175.91
1
3
173
64
68
7.50
.50
139.20
2.28
2.50
151.98
1
4
4
4
236
86
106
126
64
55
90
34
40
267.50
144.00
144.00
20.00
22.10
2.50
2.54
290 04
''
7.25
10.00
4.75
178.10
3
1.29
157.79
1
5
146
84
58
12.50
144.00
4.49
160.99
2
5
113
72
46
18.75
144.00
1.00
163.75
3
5
140
67
54
19.25
138.00
4.73
.84
162.82
1
6
92
56
34
15.76
153.77
.35
169.88
2
6
63
47
22
12.22
144.00
1.98
175.30
R
6
118
59
45
12.25
144.00
156 25
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,818 Teachers' salaries .$2,272.87
Average attendance for the year... 1,012 New buildings and repairs 79.78
No. pupils in elementary grades. . . . 703 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 25.23
Fuel $212.42 Total expenses 2,680.88
Apparatus and furniture 28.48
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 1, E. D. 2, rent $48.00 ; school No. 9, E. D. 2, rent $48.00 ; school No. 1,
E. D. 1, rent $30.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 1, rent $15.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 6, rent
$17.10.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
287
HOWARD COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF EECEIPTS AXD DISEUESEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOE THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906
State school tax
State free school fund
State donations
County school tax, 1714 cents on the SlOO 00
Amount of levy .$14,000 00
Liquor fines
Sales of books
Manual training
Insurance for burnt School No. 9, Third district
Insurance for damage to School No. 3, Second district
Tuition fees received from Baltimore, Carroll and Anne
Arundel counties
Book fund for 1907-1908
$12,-309
51
15,141
12
1,44.3
56
1,200
00
14,000
00
37
50
10
14
1,500
00
550
00
6
34
528
00
2,026
88
3,753 05
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent
Fuel
Repairs
Apparatus and furniture
Teachers' salaries
New buildings
For books
Incidentals
Kindergarten and manual training
Office expenses
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent. .
Expenses, Commissioners and Superintendent's Association
Salary of school commissioners
Tuition fees paid to adjoining counties
Premium, superintendent's bond
Appropriation, private colored school
Printing and advertising
Timing piano, School 7, Third district
Cost of distribution of books
Insurance
Expenses of institute
Expenses of State and County Association
Book-cases
Teachers' examinations
Attorney's fees
School supplies and furniture
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907
$158
10
1,643
39
801
40
293
37
26.201
47
2,147
29
1,944
67
345
83
2,142
82
65
98
1,000
00
3
55
300
00
510
00
50
00
30
00
138
81
6
00
21
89
230
85
110
15
46
96
33
00
40
00
25
00
298
96
10,103
56
— $48,753 05
288
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
REPORT OF HOWARD COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Rice's Rational Speller, Part I
Rice's Rational Speller, Part II
Stepping Stones, First Reader
Stepping Stones, Second Reader
Stepping Stones, Third Reader
Stepping Stones, Fourth Reader
Stepping Stones, Fifth Reader
Stepping Stones, Sixth Reader
Walsh's Arithmetic, Part I
Walsh's Arithmetic, Part II
Walsh's Arithmetic, Higher
Frye's Elements of Geography
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Frye's Complete Geography
GambriU's History of Maryland
Barnes' Primary History of the U. S
Montgomery's Leading Facts Amer. History
Montgomery's English History
Larned's English History
Myer's General History
Overton's Primary Physiology
Overton's Elementary Physiology
Overton's Advanced Physiology
Mother Tongue Language, Part I
Mother Tongue Grammar, Part II
Genung's Outlines of Rhetoric
D. & R.'s Grammar School Algebra ,
Darrell & Robin's School Algebra
Wentworth's New Plane Geometry
Steiner's Civil Government
Standard Intermediate Dictionary
Students' Standard Dictionary
Sharpless & Phillips' Natural Philosophy. .
Gray's How Plants Grow
Blaisdell's A. and jj. Literature
C. & D. First Latin Book
A. & G. New Caesar (with vocabulary)-. . . .
Davis' Physical Geography
Bullfinch's Age of Fables
Fernald's Synonyms and Autonyms
Prang's Use of Models
Montgomery's Modern Bookkeeping
Montgomery's Modern Blanks
Medial System Copy Books
Swinton's New Word Analysis
Griel's Glimpse of Nature
Heart of Oak, Book I
From September to June
Stories of Pioneer Life
Public School Music Course, Book I
Short Stories from English History
G. A. for Little Americans
Payne's Nature Study
Carpenter's North America
Our Own Country
White's Outline Studies, U. S. History
Elements of Agriculture
•10%% discount" tSet
NAME OF PUBLISHER.
*PRICE.
American Book Co. . . .
Silver, Burdette & Co.
D. C. Heath & Co.
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co.
R. L. Myers & Co
Ginn & Co
Funk, Wagnalls & Co.
J. B. Lippincott & Co.
American Book Co ... .
Ginn & Co.
David McKay & Co
Funk, Wagnalls & Co. . . .
Prang's Educational Co.
Maynard & Merrill
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
D. C. Heath & Co. .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Silver, Burdette & Co.
American Book Co....
Ginn & Co
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
289
HOWARD COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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104
125
31
16
72
210
451
316
380
277
744
373
458
113
242
273
586
247
260
316
312
191
261
244
341
329
378
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
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6
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51
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230
508
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1
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7
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150
212
68
9
20
205
26
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39
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9
53
67
90
17
8
330
340
389
447
290
291
326
347
287
620
225
350
197
205
252
313
COLORED SCHOOLS.
1
1
21
165
3
4
36 1
108
2
1
12
158
1
5
10 1
187
1
2
52
332
2
5
53 1
131
2
2
17
124
3
5
9 1
199
1
3
49
100
1
6
8 1
161
1
4
4
177
139
2
3
6
6
1
78
9
....
29 1
103
1
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
High School, District 2— Material, wood ; cost, $3,147.29 ; length, 34 feet ; width,
33 feet ; height, 14 feet ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, yes. District 2 — Material, wood ;
length, 34 feet ; width, 33 feet ; height, 14 feet. District 2 — Material, wood ; length,
34 feet; width, 33 feet; height, 13 feet. District 2 — Material, wood; cost, $1,000.00;
length, 34 feet ; width, 33 feet ; height, 10 feet.
290 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $2,575 54
Amount of appropriation for tlie year 1906-1907 2;026 88
Amount of sales 10 14
$4,612 56
DISBUESEXrENTS.
Amount expended for books $1,944 67
♦Cost of distribution 21 89
Book cases 33 00
Balance on hand July 31,1907 2,613 00
$4,612 56
*No part of the salary of the secretary- treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUXD STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 2.349 09
Amount of appropriation for the year of 19 06-1907 l.-oOO 00
$3,849 09
DISBURSE MEXTS.
700 00
167 20
188 21
74 41
13 00
1.000 00
1.706 27
$3,849 09
Salary of the instructor
Amount paid for tools and apparatus.
Amount paid for material
Incidentals
Fuel
New manual training room
Balance on hand July 31, 1907
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE GRADES
REPRESENTED.
Name of Number 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th
School Taught Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade.
High School 145 19 21 2 8 24 18 20 11 2 2
2nd Dlst Sum. Term
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 291
KENT COUNTY.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sir: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Kent County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
Milton Melvin, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of sehoolhodses owned by the county, 62 ; rented, 5 ; total 67 68
Frame, 64 ; brick 3.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 104 103
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 5; colored, 7; total 12 10
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 41; colored, 15; total... 56 57
Number of male teachers (assistants), 3 ; total 3 2
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 32 ; colored, 1 ; total. ... 33 34
Totals, white, 81 ; colored, 23 104 103
Number of fenced lots 7 7
Number of schools having outbuildings 67 68
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 57 ... .
Number of schools having good furniture 50 50
Number of terms schools was open — white, 4 ; colored, 3.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 1,216 ; colored,
734; total 1,950 1,938
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 1,124 ; colored,
667 ; total 1,791 1,781
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, l,4.j8 ; colored, 700 ;
total 2,158 2,128
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white. 63 ; 63 50
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent 120 124
NUMBEll OF PUPILS ON EOLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summer Term.
White 1,935 2,096 2,016 1,839
Colored 1,019 1,222 1,254
Total 2,954 3,318 3,270 1,839
ATEEAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summer Term.
White 1,471 1,410 1,427 1,482
Colored 611 713 702
Total 2,082 2,123 2,129 1,482
292
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,115 1,148
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 423 466
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 446 490
Number of pupils in 4tb grade Jan. 1st 419 416
Number of pupils in 5th grade Jan. 1st 309 818
Number of pupils in 6tli grade Jan. 1st 181 225
Number of pupils in 7tb grade Jan. 1st. .Grammar School 99 117
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . High School 41 58
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st. . " 78 19
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . " 23 22
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . " 23 ' 7
3,157
3,286
EXEOLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOK THE TEAK ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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358.17
360.00
740.00
350.64
360.05
356.40
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724.24
358.04
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790.90
350.08
350.08
360.00
358.06
357.95
360.00
739.08
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1140.00
360.00
358.20
3875.25
2.18
2.30
1.00
5.70
1.10
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27.11
1.90
1.74
7.05
1.88
4.39
1.10
200.12
54.96
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55.63
8.10
41.93
5.28
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2.71
9.85
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57.19
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18.20
84.62
8.51
48.35
11.50
30.22
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43.88
72.52
6.10
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12.09
11.21
42.31
1.80
12.09
8.50
30.22
12.09
19.61
30.22
10.38
36.26
9.92
12.09
2.65
18.13
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66.48
13.50
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6.46
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12.09
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24.18
6.50
12.09
10.61
48.35
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18.13
22.86
60.44
11.50
18.13
10.50
18.13
469.31
318.84
403.20
1347.44
872.21
429.40
394.93
1700.64
427.74
396.12
936.20
391.05
429.60
394.15
438.95
818.44
408.22
405.66
1170.53
475.80
407.79
455.00
405.03
474.55
411.50
2228.44
407.84
1319.38
413.89
1221.24
5986.91
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
293
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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3
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194
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240.22
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4.42
34.61
84.62
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5
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645.00
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12.90
48.35
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6
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46.53
3.95
12.09
446.35
7
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9.88
18.13
409.75
1
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28
15
28
23.78
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360.00
7.35
5.50
18.13
415.51
9
6
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31
47
47.56
1.41
740.00
117.90
4.24
36.26
947.37
3
6
26
14
26
23.78
357.95
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6.45
18.13
407.06
4
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31
21
31
23.78
17.82
360.00
11.33
5.65
24.18
442.76
5
6
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14
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11.17
358.20
144.73
6.79
18.13
562.80
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24.18
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400.81
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6.20
24.18
430.74
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7.55
18.13
448.99
4
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28
15
28
23.78
358.04
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2.55
18.13
403.15
294
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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24.18
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3
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2.85
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264.70
4
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47.56
373.75
20.42
6.71
72.52
543.96
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54
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23.78
187.50
1.20
66.48
308.96
2
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185.46
2.06
2.75
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286.57
1
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23.78
172.24
18.02
4.05
36.26
254.35
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40
25
46
23.78
138.75
5.00
30.22
197.75
1
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2.55
54.40
243.41
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6
7
47
101
23
48
47
101
23.78
23.78
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187.50
187.50
30.22
60.44
281.50
1
7.28
4.90
284.82
2
7
45
25
45
23.78
15.68
182.40
1.95
2.50
30.22
256.53
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year. . . . 3,741 Teachers" salaries $34,022.15
Avei-age attendance for the year.. 2,158 New buildings and repairs 5,565.97
No. pupils in elementary grades. . . 3.522 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 1,300.95
Fuel $2,473.88 Cost of books 2.614.01
Apparatus and furniture 567.03 Total expenses 48,075.44
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are Included these items :
School No. 9, E. D. 3, $34.00; school No. 3, E. D. 5, $00.00; school No. 3, E. D. 3,
$28.04; school 4, E. D. 3, $2300; school No. 1, E. D. 4, $30.00; school 2, E. D. 6,
$40.00.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
295
KENT COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE
XEAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906.
State school tax
State free school fund
Amount of levy
Fines and forfeitures
Licenses
Manual training
Building fund (county tax)
Old schoolhouse at Edesville...
Old house at Edesville
Old schoolhouse at Worton
Proceeds of note
DISBURSEMENTS.
$2,591 50
16,148 30
1.562 73
20,000 00
421 68
612 10
1,.500 00
5,200 00
125 00
15 60
137 00
2,398 79
$50,712 71
Rent $215 64
Fuel 2,473 88
Repairs 1,577 84
Apparatus and furniture 567 03
Teachers' salaries 34,022 15
New buildings 3,988 13
Sanitary costs 1,079 89
Incidentals 221 06
Kindergarten and manual training 1,315 81
Office expenses 222 00
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.... 1,500 00
Salary of school commissioners 300 00
Printing 64 85
Advertising 74 50
Freight 6 75
Expen ses of institute 162 40
Expenses of State and County Association 45 00
School libraries 35 25
School supplies 304 84
Balance cash on hand, July 31, 1907 2,535 69
$50,712 71
296
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
REPORT OF KENT COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 3L, 1006.
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Baldwin's Primer
Baldwin's First Reader
Baldwin's Second Reader
Baldwin's Third Reader
Baldwin's Fourth Reader
Baldwin's Fifth Reader
Baldwin's Sixth Reader
Baldwin's Seventh Reader
Ward's Manual Reader
Ward's Primer Manual
Ward's First Reader
Ward's Second Reader
Ward's Third Reader
Stepping Stones to Literature, 1, 2, 3
Nichols' Graded Arithmetic, 4, 5, 6, 7
Milne's Standard Arithmetic
Milne's Progressive Arithmetic Book I . . . .
Buehler's Grammar
Lockwood's Lessons in English
Harvey's Elementary Language Lessons. . . .
Harvey's New English Grammar
Frye's Elements of Geography
Morton's Advanced Geography
Maury's Elementary Geography
Tarr's Physical Geography
Montgomery's American History
Fisk's History of the United States
Anderson's History of England
Story of Thirteen Colonies
Story of Great Republic
Steiner's Institutions and C. G. of Md....
Overton's Primary Physiology
Overton's Intermediate Physiology
Webster's Primary Dictionary
Wentworth's Elements of Algebra
Wentworth's Plane Geometry
Stelle's Popular Physics
Collar & Daniell's First Latin Book
Williams & Rogers' Bookkeeping with Blanks
Copy Books
Meyer's General History
New Csesar
CjTsar's Gallic War
German Pronouncing Method
Gambrill's Maryland History
American Word Book
Hazen's Graded Spellers
NAME OF PDBLISHEE.
American Book Co.
Silver, Burdette & Co.
Thompson, Brown & Co.
American Book Co
Newsome & Co ... .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
University Publishing Co.
Macmillan Co
Ginn & Co
Houghton, Mifflin & Co . . .
Maynard, Merrill & Co . . .
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
D. C. Heath & Co. .
Ginn & Co
Allen & Bacon
B. Steiger
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
.20
.30
.34
..34
.34
..34
.34
.25
.25
.20
.33
.40
.20
.55
.29
.45
.55
.30
.50
.55
.90
.46
.80
.80
.83
1.00
.61
.75
.25
.38
.40
.84
.60
.84
.83
.75
.06
1.25
1.04
.06
.90
.25
.15
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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5
6
155
153
9
2
254
228
6
6
252
239
1
3
165
164
1
7
113
2
3
184
143
2
7
253
3
3
3
191
187
183
93
3
4
7
240
4
163
COLORED SCHOOLS.
JKO
34 3
412
227
225
82
323
150
526
316
380
224
214
291
117
436
164
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE TEAR.
School No. 5, District 3— Cost, $1,325.08; length, 30 feet; width, 20 feet; height, 24
feet ; square feet of blackboard 102 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, yes ; cost of furniture.
$29.73. School No. 9, District 3 — Cost, $733.86 ; length, 30 feet ; width, 20 feet ; height,
24 feet ; square feet of blackboard, 51 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, yes. School No. 5,
District 5 — Cost, $1,349.19; length, 30 feet; width, 20 feet; height, 16 feet; square
feet of blackboard, 102; outbuildings, yes; fences, yes; cost of furniture, $59.61.
School No. 1, colored. District 3 — Cost, $580.00 ; length, 30 feet ; width 20 feet ; height,
16 feet ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, no.
298 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July .31, 1906 $61 96
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 2.565 23
Amount of sales 32 23
$2,659 42
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended for books.
•Cost of distribution
Balance cash in bank
$2,553 84
60 17
45 41
$2,659 42
. •No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUiL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $38 23
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 1,500 00
$1,538 23
DISBUESEMENTS.
$788 00
54 44
176 77
296 60
222 42
$1,538 23
Salary of the instructor
Amount paid for tools and apparatus.
Amount paid for material
Salary of assistant instructor
Balance on hand
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE
GRADES REPRESENTED.
Name of Number
School. Taugrht.
Chestertown 178
Rock Hall 114
Piney Neck 41
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
41
28
29
32
27
9
12
40
18
19
18
7
6
6
12
7
7
8
2
1
4
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
299
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Db. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear S;k: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Montgomery County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
Eaele B. Wood, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOR THE TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 105 ; rented, 7 ; total 112 112
Frame. 110; brick, 2.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 14.3 137
Number of male teachers (principals), white. 2.3; colored, 5; total 28 33
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 58: colored, 26; total,... 84 80
Number of male teachers (assistants), white. 3; colored, 0; total 3 3
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 26 ; colored, 2 ; total 28 20
Totals, white, 110 ; colored, 33 143 136
Number of fenced lots 11 11
Number of schools having outbuildings 112 112
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 112 112
Number of schools having good furniture 112 112
Number of terms schools were open — white. 4 ; colored, 3.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 2,312 ; colored,
995 ; total 3,307 3,103
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 2,112 ; colored,
922 ; total 3,304 2,781
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 2,405 ; colored, 1,076 ;
total 3.481 3,480
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 342 ; colored, 79 ; total. . . 421 342
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent 192 203
NUMBER OF PUPILS OX ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term.
White 3,.377 3.695 3..=>56
Colored 1,607 1.521 1,751
Total 4,984 5,216 5,307
Summer Term.
3.440
3,440
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE,
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summer Term.
White 2.404 2 405 2..S17 2.316
Colored 1,058 1.076 1,134
Total 3,462 3,481 3.422 2,316
300
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 3,326 1,606
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 705 684
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 861 824
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st 870 848
Number of pupils in 5th grade Jan. 1st 679 793
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st 497 514
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . . Grammar School 293 184
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st... " " 68 ....
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . . High School 40 63
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st. . . " 29 56
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st ... " 20 24
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . " 11 6
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOE THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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6
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7
2
8
2
9
2
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3
2
3
3
3
4
3
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3
6
3
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
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4
7
4
73
69
35
30
34
20
24
25
66
85
60
56
40
51
26
58
67
1011
17
22
24
29
28
310
38
38
54
23
38
29
43
41
17
13
16
11
12
16
26
40
27
25
17
23
13
27
26
61
10
11
11
14
17
212
20
18
31
11
18
23
73
69
35
30
34
20
24
25
66
85
60
56
40
51
26
38
67
101
17
22
24
29
28
249
38
38
54
23
38
29
47.00
28.75
17.50
14.00
16.50
20.25
16.75
12.00
23.75
29.35
22.00
26.70
11.92
17.50
16.00
13.81
16.50
24.33
33.16
8.00
31.15
29.20
18.14
166.33
24.75
14.40
29.00
25.00
8.50
20.61
14.23
.90
14.60
10..50
.40
4.10
.50
79.85
.58
1.25
13.10
3.00
2.80
943.50
874.35
408.50
382.00
347.40
390.00
385.00
390.00
468.00
943.50
388.00
384.00
420.00
458.00
351.00
430.00
360.20
965.60
297.00
390.00
345.60
.352.40
360.50
5042.00
430.50
378.00
390.00
331.00
350.00
408.00
268.56
9.51
17.63
4.10
13.41
1.83
3.75
.70
8.20
24.00
38.56
14.10
1..50
.!50
2.30
50.59
16.82
11.35
10.00
10.00
1.00
44.61
5.52
52.00
5.55
49.00
1.05
7.00
.85
18.00
2.55
24.00
3.00
14.00
.15
41.00
4.35
14.00
5.50
76.00
6.43
63.00
8.83
45.00
3.00
58.00
3.48
74.00
3.75
34.00
2.20
17.00
3.15
71.00
7.45
46.00
27.62
114.00
.75
12.00
2.90
15.00
2.19
31.00
8.36
22.00
3.49
37.00
116.63
307.00
2.03
40.00
4.82
44.00
3.40
47.00
3.50
23.00
3.15
22.00
4.75
42.00
1376.58
981.39
451.68
449.85
395.45
440.66
444.73
420.35
575.23
1042.28
482.18
474.40
528.10
513.25
386.20
541.96
468.71
1136.03
347.01
415.90
411.44
412.96
421.43
6-484.49
515.28
4.53.87
492.50
412.50
394.25
582.77
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
301
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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7.12
17.00
402.62
468.00
8.43
38.00
533.93
437.60
1.00
4.85
14.00
475.32
424.00
24.78
6.48
19.00
499.06
358.00
3.85
12.00
388.85
929.70
151.25
5.19
50.00
1159.92
384.00
37.75
.45
25.00
483.70
390.00
8.80
3.55
38.00
463.05
375.00
.25
2.20
9.00
401.45
380.00
.50
14.00
409.75
1016.60
8.86
6.52
129.00
1246.58
466.80
1.00
38.00
523.60
468.00
.38
62.00
614.48
1536.00
86.07
58.25
435.00
2445.41
418.00
77.97
30.00
490.87
361.00
1.32
1.77
17.00
403.09
458.00
7.88
9.00
497.53
389.30
4.00
3.50
9.00
422.80
2026.00
121.46
108.56
294.00
3051.64
468.00
.75
44.00
536.37
376.00
3.35
3.00
47.00
430.00
349.20
1.05
18.00
384.00
351.00
1.50
3.75
31.00
418.53
968.00
1.50
2.86
32.00
1036.86
351.00
4.83
29.00
409.58
438.00
3.40
31.00
499.40
420.00
.20
22.00
456.20
458.00
.30
3.00
469.30
838.00
.50
7.75
72.00
979.90
417.00
5.50
3.30
29.00
479.43
455.60
103.50
8.48
65.00
670.76
426.00
3.13
8.39
37.00
497.02
390.00
20.00
5.55
32.00
475.36
317.95
943.50
18.00
8.00
362.12
1.96
983.21
448.40
9.80
1.13
45.00
524.38
372.60
3.81
17.00
408.53
385.00
2.00
9.40
31.00
442.40
468.00
.75
5.09
14.00
500.96
410.00
18.50
4.57
14.00
463.81
770.00
183.77
4.53
68.00
1080.87
3228.00
31.77
128.10
317.00
4202.57
1 877.50
86.11
16.20
69.00
1101.18
376.40
59.00
5.00
42.00
492.70
351.00
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3.30
34.00
423.55
351.00
14.25
1.40
41.00
433.90
1 370.00
2.70
31.00
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59
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107
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33
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23
95
159
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59
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27
15
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74
21
34
23
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19
29
22
37
40
56
20
44
24
60
21
31
10
19
10
25
42
78
26
64
15
28
22
48
27
56
18
37
42
70
182
233
67
88
22
33
12
23
14
18
20
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16.00
19.50
17.87
23.50
15.00
21.00
36.50
22.70
15.00
15.25
63.00
14.00
14.00
152.29
28.00
22.00
22.65
17.00
86.00
23.62
1.50
15.75
29.53
32.50
24.75
25.001
16.00 1
8.00'
36.50
24.23
29.83
22.50
24.81
26.17
29.75
20.05
15.12
15.00
13.12
16.74
26.50
117.70
46.13
20.30
25.00
26.25
12.35
1.30
20.60
.80
20.10
102.80
7.00
36.02
.65
1.75
21.15
.40
8..35
28.071
87.88J
6.24!
9.75
302
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
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3.40
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7.95
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13.00
74.00
5?:i.95
484.50
499.05
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year. . . . 4,313 Teachers' salaries $48,116.10
Average attendance for the year.. 2,405 New buildings and repairs 1,549.69
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 4,206 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 766.40
Fuel $2,219.56 Total expenses 58,924.51
Apparatus and furniture 523.53
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 4, E. D. 1, rent $35.00 ; school No. 2, B. D. 7, rent $3.00 ; school No. 3,
E. D. 7, rent $50.00; school No. 1, E. D. S. rent $75.00; school No. 1, E. D. 11, rent
$4.00 ; school No. 5, E. D. 11, rent $3.00.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
303
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40
53
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27
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45
71
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47
47
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27
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23
50
106
35
82
46
106
41
66
41
67
24
45
16
26
40
53
53
78
44
67
21
40
21
29
37
48
41
68
7.50
16.50
15.00
15.00
18.08
7.50
10.50
30.98
35.34
25.00
14.50
19.65
16.00
11.50
5.15'
8.60
15.00%.
3.00 ..
36.50 ..
17.52 ..
12.00J..
13.50 i
15.00|..
18.00|..
13.50J..
17.001..
15.62
17.50 1.,
10.50|..
16..50|..
20.25 ..
25.00
1.05
1.00
.85
139.00
166.80
145.00
150.00
145.00
171.60
174.00
174.00
344.25
165.00
145.00
150.00
174.00
145.00
172.00
145.00
22.00
319.00
160.00
174.00
169.00
160.00
137.00
105.00
165.00
168.10
170.00
136.00
145.00
165.00
165.60
.551
2.00
65.00
8.75
3.44
1.50
l.oO
1.16
3.48
5.75
7.27
.82
6.00
1.35
4.90
2.75
5.40
4.60
1.75
.67
1.65
3.55
3.00
2.33
1.25
3.30
2.50
4.98
3.33
.82
4.78
1.15
5.18
2.18
15.01
1.25
.65
5.65
2.25
7.00
2.17
5.00
21.00
15.00
7.00
27.00
34.00
67.00
82.00
22.00
6.00
19.00
19.00
7.00
16.00
22.00
18.00
10.00
6.00
8.00
23.00
7.00
1.00
7.00
4.00
12.00]
14.00|
19.00|
7.001
155.48
192.18
181.82
186.48
191.38
211.28
283.50
297.91
488.64
213.25
166.15
195.80
212.90
171.66
190.17
185.48
43.00
388.52
184.34
193.35
196.45
206.15
191.60
121.25
201.67
190.37
193.05
163.83
180.05
234.25
200.35
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,948 Teachers' salaries $5,067.15
Average attendance for the year... 1,122 New buildings and repairs 102.65
No. pupils in elementary grades... 1,948 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 101.97
Fuel $509.44 Total expenses 6,412.31
Apparatus and furniture 16.65
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items:
School No. 2, E. D. 2, rent $15.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 8, rent $15.00 ; school No. 4,
E. D. 6, rent $1.00 ; school No. 2, B. D. 9, rent $25.00 ; school No. 2, B. D. 10, rent
$12.00 ; school No. 1, E, D. 13, rent $30.00.
304
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 '. $253 42
State school tax 28,744 30
State free school fund 2,401 49
County school tax, 25 cents on the $100 00 31,662 25
Amount of levy $81,662 25
Interest on investments 22 85
Sales of books 131 09
Licenses 20 00
Manual training 1,500 00
Free book fund 4,382 83
Rent, Bethesda Hall 75 00
Woman's Club 1 00
Tuition from Frederick county 31 75
Rebate, O. L. I 3 12
Rebate, G. M. & M. Co 3 60
Rebate, teacher's salary 10 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent $268 00
Fuel 2,729 00
Repairs 1,161 24
Apparatus and furniture 540 18
Teachers' salaries 53,183 25
New buildings 491 10
Sanitary costs 281 96
Incidentals 586 41
Kindergarten and manual training 1,365 22
Office expenses, $99.03 ; new office, $86.37 185 90
Office furniture and fixtures 118 05
Salary of secretary -treasurer and county superintendent. . . . 1,200 00
Clerical assistance in office 56 50
Visiting schools 53 33
Salary of school commissioners 600 00
S. R. White and his assistant 104 16
Tuition fees paid to adjoining counties 27 50
Stationery and record books 97 08
Commencement exercises 86 07
Discount and interest 73 75
Stationery for commissioners 37 20
Printing 88 21
Advertising 143 05
Free book fund 4,402 62
Freight 6 97
Hauling 20 65
Insurance " 323 84
Expenses of institutes 179 68
Expenses of State and County Association 199 85
School iibrarles 58 40
Bond, $50.00 ; witness fees, $16.00 66 00
Attorney's fees 50 00
School supplies 96 30
Examinations 33 65
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907 327 58
),242 70
$69,242 70
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
305
REPORT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Cyr's Primer
Cyr's First Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Tliird Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Cyr"s Fif til Reader
Baldwin's Primer
Baldwin's First Reader
Baldwin's Second Reader
Baldwin's Third Reader
Baldwin's Fourth and Fifth Readers
Baldwin's Sixth and Seventh Readers
Arnold's Primer (supplementary)
1st Reader, Stepping Stones (supplementary)
2nd Reader, Stepping Stones (supplementary)
3rd Reader, Stepping Stones (supplementary)
4th Reader, Stepping Stones (supplementary)
5th Reader, Stepping Stones (supplementary)
7th Reader, Stepping Stones (supplementary)
Milne's Elements of Arithmetic
Milne's Standard Arithmetic
Hull's Mental Arithmetic
Appleton's First Steps in Geography
Appleton's Elementary Geography
Appleton's Higher Geography
Frye's Elements of Geography
Frye's Grammar School Geography
State and Nation Civics
Hazen's Grade Speller, Part I
Hazen's Grade Speller, Part II
Blaisdell's "How to Keep Well"
Blaisdell's "Our Body"
Agriculture for Beginners
Harvey's New Language Lessons
Harvey's Revised English Grammar
Montgomery's Beginners' History..
Montgomery's Leading Facts of History. . .
Montgomery's English History
Passano's History of Maryland
Passano's Maryland History Stories
Wentworth's Plane Geometry (revised) . . . .
Wentworth's First Steps in Algebra
Higgins' First Science Book
Webster's Common School Dictionary
Williams & Rogers' Bookkeeping
Shaylor & Shattuck's Copies — 1 to 7
Prang's Drawing
(For High Schools Only.)
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry....
Wentworth's Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Trigonometry
Wentworth's Elementary Algebra
Hoadley's Physics
Dryer's Physical Geography
Myer's General History
Robinson's New Higher Arithmetic
Moore & Minor's Course in Bookkeeping. . .
NAME OF PUBLISHER.
PRICE.
American Book Co.
Silver, Burdette & Co.
Ginn & Co | $ .24
I .28
I .36
I .50
j .60
I -70
I .30
.25
I .35
I ,40
1 -60
j .65
I .30
1 .30
I .40
I .50
I .60
I .60
I .60
I .30
I .63
I .30
1 .31
I .55
I 1.25
I .65
I 1.25
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co.
Christopher Sower Co I
Ginn & Co I
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
Wm. J. C. Dulauy Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
Prang Educational Co.
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
.15
.30
.45
.65
.75
.35
.65
.60
1.00
1.12
.90
.90
.75
.60
.65
.72
.70
.60
.20
1.25
.75
1.20
1.12
1.20
1.20
1.50
1.00
1.40
306
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FEEE TEXT BOOKS — Continued.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Joynes-Meissner's German Grammar.
Joynes' German Reader
Chardenal's Complete French Course
Hart's Rhetoric
Collar & Daniell's Beginners' Latin. .
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar
Allen & Greenough's Csesar
Allen & Greenough's Virgil
Scholar's Companion
XAME OF PUBLISHER. PRICE.
D. C. Heath & Co | 1712"
" " " I -75
Allen & Bacon | 1 . 00
Hines & Noble | 1. 00
Ginn & Co | 1.00
" I 1.20
" j 1.25
" I 1.60
American Book Co .• .72
WHITE SCHOOLS.
fit;
Ho
o 3
.2 IS
M O
m o
6B
II
ao O
o u
1
114
1
118
1
21
1
55
1
70
1
42 1
1
63 1
1
47 1
2
84
2
164
2
83
2
96 1
2
87
2
63
2
38
2
140
2
151
3
305
3
66
3
34
3
37
3
62
3
78
4
609
4
73
4
140 1
4
85
4
76
4
33
4
81
5
65 .
5
48 1
669
497
92
148
274
107
139
203
398
537
408
302
198
279
293
259
367
204
148
267
323
217
810
1062
456
322
213
256
315
250
235
294
8
8
8
8
S
9
0
n
0
9
10
10
10
10
10
11
11
11
11
11
40
44
27
95
32
50
12
46
150
45
75
840
78
40
15
16
468
80
65
20
47
93
87
60
30
5
104
58
126
68
43
289
308
227
222
688
282
289
163
287
663
405
331
839
355
244
242
191
1094
379
207
100
237
670
399
174
219
202
407
245
520
401
143
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
307
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS— Continued.
•u
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1
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23
12
48
12
56
12
34
12
158
13
451
1
241
824
418
440
339
351
540
491
1433
2
13
3
13
4
13
5
13
6
13
7
13
8
13
9
13
69
51
45
50
47
93
38
120
270
186
208
147
221
392
215
683
COLORED SCHOOLS.
1
1
1
170
4
1
6
8
80 1
54 1
..| 80
2
20
199
. . 1 660
3
1
30
118
2
8
58 1
. . 1 469
1
2
2
35
40
226
260
4
8
8
1
. . 1 305
2
20 1
. . 1 214
1
3
75
410
1
9
53 1
. . 1 341
2
3
67
162
2
9
21 ....
255
3
3
81
588
1
10
4
151
1
4
1.50
225
o
10
40 1
173
o
4
35
216
1
11
1
375
1
5
11
152
2
11
15 i . . . .
. . 1 656
2
5
46
367
1
12
40 1
141
3
5
70
443
2
12
36 1
. . 1 138
1
6
28
198
1
13
62 ....
. . 1 363
2
6
45
308
2
13
12
317
3
6
71
162
1
1 1
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
School No. 7, District 12 — Material, frame ■ cost, $200.00 ; length, 20 feet ; width, 16
feet ; height, 14 feet ; square feet of blackboard, 40 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, yes ;
cost of furniture, $25.00.
308 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FII^'D STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
Reported due July 31, 1906, but no available funds ?783 18
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 4,382 83
Amount of sales 131 09
|o,297 10
DISBUESEMEXTS.
Amount expended for books and stationery $4,222 46
*Cost of distribution (freight and drayage) 180 16
Reported due book fund July 31, 1906, but no actual funds. . 783 18
Actual balance due book fund and cash on hand Ill 30
15,297 10
*Xo part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MAN'UAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $93 89
Amount of appropriation for the year 190G-1907 1,500 00
51,593 89
DISBUESEMEXTS.
Salary of the instructor
Amount paid for tools and apparatus.
Amount paid for material
Salary of assistant instructor
Balance due and on hand
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE
GRADES REPRESENTED.
$800 00
139 02
350 00
76 20
228 67
$1,593 89
^ame of
Number
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
Sth
9th
10th
School.
Taught.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
1-4
222
33
30
23
34
57
24
14
7
1-9
108
12
24
19
18
17
9
5
4
1-13
151
36
35
20
25
17
13
5
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 309
PRINCE GEORGFS COUNTY.
Uppeb Mablbobo, Md., August 31, 1907.
Db. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Deae Sir: — I herewith respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Public
Schools of Prince George's County for the year ending, July 31, 1907.
Very truly yours,
Fbedebick Sassceb, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE YEAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 109 ; rented, 1 ; total .....
Frame, 106 ; brick, 3.
Number of rooms occupied wben attendance is largest ,
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 11 ; colored, 4 ; total
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 64 ; colored, 35 ; total. . .
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 3 ; total
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 31; colored, 2; total...
Total, white, 109 ; colored, 41 ; total
Number of fenced lots
Number of schools having outbuildings
Number of schools having sufHcient blackboards
Number of schools having goods furniture
Number of terms schools were open — white, 3 3-5 ; colored, 2 3-5.
Number of different pupils for the year — male, white, 2,060 ; colored,
1,072 ; total 3,132 3,207
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 2,335 ; colored,
1,102 ; total 3,437 3,313
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 2,745 ; colored, 1,015 ;
total 3,760 3,704
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 100; colored, 40; total.. 140 93
Number of oflScial school visits paid by county superintendent 121 147
NCMBEE OF PDPII.S ON EOLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 3,775 3,790 3,708 3,3S4
Colored 1,610 1,756 1,782
1907.
1906.
110
112
146
146
13
20
99
101
3
3
33
35
150
159
4
3
109
112
109
112
109
112
Total 5,385 5,546 5,490 3,384
AVEEAGE ATTENDANCE.
F'all Term. Winter Term. Spiing Term Summer Term.
White 2,697 2,674 2,587 2,510
Colored 1,008 1,058 977
Total 3,705 3,732 3,564 2,510
310
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUXTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in 5th grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . Grammar School
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . High School
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st. . "
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . "
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . "
907.
1906.
835
2,052
886
844
868
882
698
726
506
516
403
363
2.34
207
78
56
113
113
28
17
7
7
EXEOLLIIEXT AND EXPBXSES FOE THE TEAS ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
u
43
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1
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1
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501
2
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48
3
1
50
4
1
30
5
1
82
6
1
50
1
2
110
2
2
45
3
2
110
4
2
45
1
3
71
2
3
50
1
.4
40
2
4
43
3
4
48
4
4
42
5
4
25
6
4
16
1
5
27
2
5
55
3
5
52
4
5
38
5
5
50
1
6
48
2
6
65
3
6
70
4
6
125
5
6
50
1
7
10
2
7
36
3
7
54
34
23
31
12
55
31
66
30
70
28
39
31
29
18
28
23
12
11
18
30
25)
23
39
25
32
42
79
24
12
26
26
501
44]
501
30]
71]
50]
106|
38]
103 1
41|
621
431
351
41 j
43|
35 1
231
ll|
26|
46|
501
35J
43|
48
65 j
711
115
50J
161
321
54 1
34.25J
23.00
15.50
23.00
39.20
19.00
73.43
25.10
62.01
28.00
50.25
30.00
26.25
38.50
7.00
35.50
18.50
22.20
21.75
24.50
7.51
18.00
29.25
23.75
22.50
59.25
47.00
12.50
1.00
22.00
22.50
2.951
12.45
9.75
52.30
24.40
10.25
405.59 1
388.76|
405.59 j
338.72]
721.05
405.59
1024.01
401.84
721.05]
402.59
708.29
406.74
399.84
354.00
402.84
372.51
331.98
10.10
1.70
3.30
231.49
3.55.75
405.59
386.84
388.25
387.24
391.25
405.59
721.05
721.05
309.21
95.46
387.50
388.59
2.90
18.00
.92
19.70
16.50
4.49
6.00
550.00
6.00
10.00
14.14
3.00
4.00
39.101
21.73|
18.67|
21.28|
31.05 1
20.55 1
66.64|
21.90]
85.56 1
28..38]
26.24]
10.35 1
17.70]
19.25]
17.14]
17.02|
21.12
9.75
21.87
11.20
28.84
9.90
11.70
12.95
19.95
36.27
31.85
3.20
4.31
15.32
13.60
115.62]
26.05]
35.27]
27.75]
69.71]
41.93|
76.00]
17.95]
143.25 1
29.32]
41.10]
39.091
26.65]
27.53]
37.28]
X.J.IO]
27.86]
83.73]
39.13]
82.88]
29.25]
11.20]
16.95]
16.79J
59.20]
23.99]
34.49]
34.331
48.66
31.50
607.61
459.54
475.03
413.65
S79.01
487.99
1272.23
466.79
1028.37
488.29
830.37
492.18
470.69
439.28
474.01
444.13
399.46
949.47
438.50
524.17
476.84
443.60
447.39
444.74
517.30
854.70
839.09
426.54
100.77
473.48
456.19
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
311
PRINCE GRORGK'S COFNTY SCnooL STATISTICS— Continued.
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11
11
11
11
11
11
12
12
12
13
13
13
13
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
15
15
15
15
16
17
17
50
34
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42 1
102 1
31|
47|
235 1
521
239 1
80 1
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421
441
301
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38 1
71|
92 1
331
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37|
47|
50 1
156 1
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311
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61!
28
23
23
35
41
37
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373
37
160
27
16
23j
20 1
30 1
30 1
65 1
131
26J
203 1
30|
180|
59|
161
291
24 1
15|
14 1
19|
49 1
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21 1
30 1
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30
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31
43
235
49
239
24
36
33
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34
64
74
33
38
36
36
46
151
57
30
14
24
47
25
14
21
34
41
33
33
350
34
155
24.00
24.20
28.37
27.00
28.50
44.00
14.00
34.00
10.74
41.19
115.18
71.69
21.00
17.00
21.00
24.75
15.00
24.50
34.00
59.50
26.50
26.50
28.25
27.50
26.50
74.50
.90
20.25
21.00
34.66
24.45
4.75
16.50
23.76
24.75
26.26!
16.00
193.24
24.50
72.00
1.50
23.18
29.30
2.3..50
6.75
12.50
.88
40.97|
3.50
11.00
10.36
11.21
85.67
138.30
399.26
9.85
16.35
35.65
485.11
348.99
2.25
14.05
17.47
406.96
382.83
3.40
13.95
51.30
481.35
233.51
390.59
233 51
.90
18.38
41.39
501.44
405.59
6.00
19.95
53.00
513.04
1130.92
5.25
41.40
68.75
1394.62
334.21
2.00
8.45
69.71
428.37
396.76
4.05
18.58
16.30
469.69
1036.51
148.33
105.94
1301.52
405.59
18 56
-- -Q
544 34
1717.43
9.05
117.50
115.83
2074.99
2331.58
208..39
149.61
4156.51
341.98
1.78
12.37
13.65
390.78
404..34
40.00
15.82
3.00
480.16
393.25
24.25
17.45
2.20
458.15
341.00
18.53
9.80
394.08
339.25
15.75
10.00
8.30
388.30
354.74
14.00
16.96
23.40
433.60
721.05
6.00
48.75
26.05
835.85
1037.51
60.82
69.00
1226.83
365.25
.50
13.00
19.68
424.93
367. '>5
25.40
14.02
22.10
16.00
370.75
429.02
405.59
5.45
16.90
24.70
480.14
384.25
3.15
16.61
21.45
451.96
1036.51
31.75
117.33
332.19
1593.16
399..34
3.75
38.52
28.40
470.91
361.00
3.75
13.60
5.43
404.03
249.74
4.15
0.40
20.38;
304.67
363.50
7.00
11.80
14.94
431.90
721.05
269.50
35.50
31.10]
1098.12
364.01
1.00
20.30
16.10
425.86
330.99
28.85
23.94
392.03
350.00
12.01
10.66
400.17
355.99
20.22
9.84
420.17
371.84
1.00
15.30
5.35
418.24
348.75
16.75
14.74
33.75
440.25
369.00
18.53
19.35
434.09
2312.89
250.28 1
471.38
3328.46
385.01
35.90
40.38 1
■33.90]
519.69
1211.97
460.00
110.10|
106.62]
2098.99
The above statistics total as follows ;
Total enrollment for the year. . . . 4,395 Teachers' salaries $38,697.42
Average attendance for the year. . 2,745 Xew buildings and repairs 1,656.43
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 4,007 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 2,401.77
Fuel .$2,274.59 Cost of books 3.51 6.73
Apparatus and furniture 515.72 Total expenses 50,541.15
312
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
o
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■ — ■ ■■
Total Expenses.
1
1
60
20
60
12.00
104.85
14.79
8.83
8.30
208.27
2
1
28
13
28
16.00
164.35
1.15
19.72
201.22
S
1
52
28
52
5.25
9.40
164.35
4.59
14.31
197.90
1
2
110
72
110
39.85
8.25
328.70
98.75
17.03
67.18
559.76
1
3
124
56
124
50.05
3.18
328.70
23.70
3.45
27.55
436.63
9
3
54
26
54
30.00
164.35
6.00
10.20
27.70
238.25
3
3
62
27
62
8.00
164.35
1.20
9.82
183.37
1
4
65
39
65
28.50
11.75
164.35
4.50
4.57
19.90
233.57
9
4
75
40
71
14.00
164.35
.65
29.05
208.05
3
4
40
19
40
17.50
164.35
2.55
1.09
185.49
1
45
14
45
16.00
164.35
180.35
o
5
5
56
49
20
28
56
49
164.35
164.35
12.45
4.02
176.80
3
16.00
6.93
191.30
1
6
90
49
90
27.00
169.35
1.25
21.96
219.56
2
6
70
34
70
16.88
164.35
2.45
2.15
40.96
226.79
1
7
45
18
45
25.50
164.35
4.04
.40
13.72
208.01
2
7
73
40
73
2.00
164.35
2.90
12.32
181.57
3
7
72
28
72
5.00
164.35
3.50
16.20
189.05
1
8
80
33
80
28.00
164.35
12.09
204.44
2
8
50
19
50
15.00
2.00
164.35
5.55
20.78
207.68
1
9
74
37
72
16.00
164.35
11..50
5.15
29.35
226.35
1
10
34
14
34
14.50
164.35
7.60
6.19
2.50
195.14
2
10
55
25
55
14.80
162.50
1.00
8.10
20.94
207.34
1
11
58
20
58
18.00
164.35
3.00
.78
8.76
194.89
2
11
47
16
47
14.00
164.35
1.05
4.65
184.05
8
11
40
25
40
18.00
164.35
1.75
2.20
18.42
204.72
1
12
75
26
75
26.00
164.35
5.00
6.55
14.50
216.40
2
12
40
17
40
35.50
1.00
164.35
1 4.50
8.00
2.90
216.25
1
13
41
18
41
7.00
145.60
13.80
1.45
.55
168.40
9
13
13
35
39
15
22
85
39
18.50
32.50
164.35
164.40
I
5.80
20.40
188.65
3
4.25
221.55
1
14
70
28
70
21.00
164.35
1.75
3.00
190.10
2
14
45
19
40
20.25
164.35
.60
.80
6.74
192.74
3
14
45
24
44
21.45
6.75
164.35
18.08
210.63
1
15
72
27
72
14.00
7.50
164.35
5.00
2.70
41.10
234.65
2
15
58
30
58
16.50
164.35
3.50
0.66
47.40
241.41
1
16
46
32
46
23.25
164.35
5.75
10.28
22.54
226.17
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 2,174 Teachers' salaries !?6,394.10
Average attendance for the year... 1,015 New buildings and repairs 217.23
No. pupils in elementary grades.... 2,162 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 157.y0
Fuel $703.78 Cost of books 634.66
Apparatus and furniture 49.83 Total expenses 8,157.50
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 313
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF EECEIPTS AND DISBUKSEJIENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PDBPOSES FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $1,352 30
State school tax 28,611 62
State free school fund 1,778 72
State donations 400 00
County school tax cents on the .?100 25,000 00
Interest on investments 48 00
Sale of books 16 02
Licenses 491 15
Manual training 1,500 00
County appropriation for new buildings and i"epairs 1,080 00
Sale of school lot 900 00
Insurance 665 68
Tuition fees. Laurel high school 80 71
DISBURSEMENTS.
Ground rent, Laurel high school
Fuel
Repairs
Apparatus and furniture
Teachers' salaries
New buildings
Sanitary costs
Incidentals
Kindergarten and manual training
Office expenses
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.
Salary of school commissioners
Typewriter
Salary, 1904-1905, old check
Discount and interest
Loans
Printing
Advertising
Surveying
School lots
Recording deeds
Expenses of institute
Expenses of State and County Association
Coupons, Laurel high school bonds
Coupons, Hyattsville school bonds
Sinking fund. Laurel high school bonds
School supplies, registers and report blanks
Balance cash on hand, July 31, 1907
$61,924 20
15 00
2,978 37
832 66
565 55
45,091 52
1,041 00
95 80
2,463 87
1,478 49
166 05
1,200 00
350 00
100 00
28 85
307 65
2,104 00
37 75
65 78
6 00
25 00
7 50
95 00
25 66
320 00
500 00
300 00
46 25
1,676 45
$61,924 20
314
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31.
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
1907,
LIST OF BOOKS.
Cyr's The Children's Primer
Cyr's The Children's First Reader
Cyr's The Children's Second Reader
Cyr's The Children's Third Reader
Cyr's The Children's Fourth Reader
Cyr's the Children's Fifth Reader
Heath's Primer
Jones' Reading by Grades, Book I
Jones' Reading by Grades, Book II
Jones' Reading by Grades, Book III
Jones' Reading by Grades, Book IV
Giffln's Civics for l''oung Americans
Hazen's Grade Speller, Book I .■
Hazen's Grade Speller, Book II
Kittredge & Arnold's Mother Tongue, Book I
Kittredge & Arnold's Mother Tongue, Book II
Buehler's Modern English Grammar
Swinton's New Word Analysis
Hazen's Elementary History of the U. S....
Montgomery's The Beginner's Amer. History
Montgomery's Leading Facts of Amer. His . .
Montgomery's Leading Facts of Eng. His . .
Myer's General History
Passano's History of Maryland
Frye's Elements of Geography
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Gibbs' Natural Number Primer
Prince's Arithmetic by Grades, Book I to
Book VIII, each
Wentworth's First Steps in Algebra
Wentworth's New School Algebra
Wentworth's First Steps in Geometry
Wentworth's New Plane and Solid Geometry
Sadler-Rowe Bookkeeping
Colton's Elementary Physiology
Burkett, Steven, & Hill's Agriculture for
Beginner's
Collar & Daniell's First Latin Book
Webster's Academic Dictionary
(Jinn's Medial Writing Books, per doz
Manhattan Spelling Blanks, per doz
19% per cent, discount from these prices.
NAME OF PUBLISHER
Ginn & Co
D. C. Heath & Co
Ginn & Co
A. Lovell & Co
Ginn & Co
Newson & Co
American Book Co
Silver, Burdett & Co
Ginn & Co
Wm. J. C. Dulany Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
Sadler-Rowe Co
D. C. Heath Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
Wm. J. C. Dulany Co. . . .
*PRICE.
$ .24
.•28
.36
..50
.60
.70
.25
.30
.35
.45
.45
.50
.15
.30
.45
.60
.60
.35
.60
.60
1,00
1.12
1.50
.75
.65
1.25
.25
.20
.60
1.12
.60
1.25
1.60
.60
.75
1.00
1.50
.60
.75
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
315
PRINCK GEORGE'S COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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238
398
1
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114
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2
56
14
796
2
n
126
297
3
84
32
607
3
9
35
23
392
4
48
20
307
1
10
241
294
1185
5
146
14
746
2
10
122
49
488
6
63
28
568
3
10
204
170
1476
1
2
162
198
665
4
10
190
87
1706
2
2
43
10
482
1
11
26
1
325
3
2
327
791
o
11
5
70
339
4
2
41
18
284
3
11
7
63
664
1
3
90
137
511
4
11
20
208
2
3
49
28
264
5
11
11
405
1
4
42
13
586
6
11
56
39
363
2
4
61
15
294
1
12
56
119
552
3
4
67
67
209
2
12
166
105
708
4
4
45
60
446
O
12
65
39
259
5
4
24
14
236
1
13
56
33
305
6
4
153
153
o
13
46
36
277
1
5
84
80
207
'J
13
43
37
614
2
5
129
1
607
4
13
57
41
337
3
5
106
15
213
5
13
622
88
1294
4
5
23
55
227
1
14
62
44
747
5
5
40
56
302
2
14
14
4
254
1
6
31
29
269
3
14
29
11
365
2
6
116
203
340
4
14
42
32
185
3
G
45
41
916
5
14
58
156
365
4
6
50
54
1010
6
14
42
35
228
5
6
78
61
282
7
14
28
9
337
1
7
256
31
188
8
14
28
6
216
2
7
111
126
225
1
15
31
17
366
3
7
49
93
284
2
15
15
26
365
4
7
64
54
449
3
15
89
21
380
5
7
51
426
4
15
32
34
310
6
7
97
2
396
1
16
797
549
2063
7
7
17
161
1
17
65
64
445
1
8
86
33
593
2
17
273
47
983
2
8
105
57
626
316
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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1
80
1
387
2
8
61
24 j
316
2
1
78
111
235
1
9
99
163
388
3
1
52
12
240
1
10
13
177
1
2
133
151
471
2
10
63
18
377
1
3
65
671
1
11
20
11
354
2
3
71
86
237
2
11
15
20
324
o
3
37
16
253
3
11
49
50
274
1
4
41
56
375
1
12
33
36
447
2
4
62
56
364
2
12
8
270
3
4
3
3
327
1
13
2
10
316
1
5
32
227
2
13
21
23
253
2
5
15
31
394
3
13
49
51
174
3
5
11
20
313
1
14
7
24
333
1
o
6
6
70
. 99
166
44
276
203
2
14
292
3
14
38
30
313
1
7
34
28
229
1
15
98
248
312
2
7
47
33
436
2
15
105
72
497
3
7
44
100
382
1
16
56
13
241
1
8
411
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
School No. 6, District 4 — Material, frame ; cost, ?500.00 ; length, 32 feet ; width, 24
feet ; height, 12 feet ; square feet of blackboard, 75 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, no ; cost
of furniture, $52.30.
School No. 2, District 17 — Material, frame; cost, .$460.00; length, 30 feet; width,
24 feet; height, 12 feet; square feet of blackboard, 75; outbuildings, yes; fences, no;
cost of furniture, §138.30.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 317
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $1,716 30
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 3,979 07
Amount of sales 10 40
Amount of sales for previous years 391 80
5,097 57
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended for books, book cases, printing, maps, etc. . §3,740 55
*Cost of distribution 211 18
Balance cash in banks 1,743 64
Balance due from general fund — for sale of books 402 20
$6,097 57
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
.'51,251
73
1,500
00
48
00
Balance on hand July 31, 1906
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907.
Interest
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary of the instructor $783 30
Amoumt paid for material 365 65
Salary of assistant instructor 145 00
Incidentals, Laurel high school 184 54
Balance 1,321 24
$2,799 73
52,799 73
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE GRADES
REPRESENTED.
Name of
Number
5 th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
School.
Taught.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
1
9
11
10
5
9
o
2
4
10
38
19
13
4
1
16
23
5
4
1
..
• •
318 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
QUEEN ANNE^S COUNTY,
Centeeville, Md.
De. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Deae Sie: — I herewitli submit my Annual Report of the Public Schools
of Queen Anne's County for the year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
B. J. GEiiiES, County Superintendent.
SUIMMAEY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE XEAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, white, 56 ; colored, 16 ;
rented, white. 1 ; colored, o ; total 78 78
Frame, 68 ; brick, 4.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 97 97
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 8 ; colored, 4 ; total 12 12
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 49; colored, 17; total.... 66 66
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 1 ; total 1 1
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 19; colored, 1; total.... 20 19
Totals, white, 77 ; colored, 22 ; total 99 98
Number of fenced lots 86 86
Number of schools having outbuildings 86 86
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 98 98
Number of schools having good furniture 98 98
Number of terms schools were open — white, 4 ; colored, a.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 1,360 ; colored,
639; total 1,999
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 1,230 ; colored,
527 ; total 1,757
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 1,442 ; colored, 490 ; total, 1,932 2,103
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white 105 ; colored, 113 ; total. . . 218 180
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent — white,
149 ; colored, 42 ; total 191 204
NUMBER OF PUPILS ON ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 1,946 2,316 2,205 2,036
Colored 751 1,039 829
Total 2,697 3,355 3,034 2,036
AVEEAGF, ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 1,306 1.465 1,482 1,574
Colored 432 582 453
Total 1,738 2.047 1,9.33 1.574
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
31"
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 963 1,066
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 483 573
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 531 668
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st 455 518
Number of pupils in 5th grade Jan. 1st 346 378
Number of pupils in 6th grade Jan. 1st 193 201
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . . Grammar School 161 89
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . . High School 24 33
Number of pupils in Sth grade Jan. 1st. . . " 14 14
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . . " 9 8
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . . " 6 5
KXEOLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOR THE TEAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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117.US
7.65
2-:.liU
1134.1.5
2
1
33
15
33
31.07
1.95
.398.08
2.17
5.19
1.20
439.66
3
1
37
20
37
30.25
2.50
400.00
2..30
2.97
2.52
440.54
4
1
55
34
55
32.50
.35
493.75
12.68
4.00
59.64
602.92
5
1
29
15
29
38.50
9.00
398.50
2.32
3.52
5.28
457.12
6
1
68
44
68
87.10
2.00
900.00
10.11
10.55
51.79
1061.55
7
1
?9
15
29
29.25
7.70
395.91
43.92
2.45
6.73
485.96
8
1
23
12
23
30.80
.85
400.00
2.05
2.95
10.10
446.75
9
1
55
34
55
65.15
12.95
897.57
110.60
7.35
12.56
1106.18
10
1
44
20
44
36.33
400.00
.64
1.25
3.44
441.66
11
1
67
39
67
57.15
287.83
898.76
2\?>1.1&
4.54
21.16
3407.20
12
1
30
12
30
25.65
24.55
399.68
1302.89
6.52
13.20
1779.99
1
2
35
18
35
28.25
4.00
400.00
11.75
2.55
1.80
448.35
2
2
105
68
105
126.33
21.05
1298.00
28.68
12.22
33.80
1520.08
3
2
34
20
34
34.03
.80
398.09
41.45
2.85
7.01
484.23
4
2
40
21
40
38.95
.20
400.00
3.35
2.30
444.80
5
2
51
21
51
33.00
395.70
18.71
8.35
9.62
465.38
1
3
48
20
48
29.36
399.40
1.30
22.84
452.90
2
3
34
18
34
32.18
1.48
398.08
1.35
5.50
8.59
447.18
3
3
25
11
25
36.35
.75
316.28
4.95
6.11
364.44
4
3
28
12
28
35.61
1.50
396.97
1.55
4.38
10.73
450.74
5
3
46
26
46
48.13
400.00
96.96
9.75
40.89
595.73
6
3
24
10
24
18.25
297.00
.30
6.13
321.68
7
3
37
21
37
29.24
2.60
400.00
14.55
2.30
23.28
471.97
8
3
139
98
139
100.65
7.30
1290.87
.75
33.70
9.16
1462.43
9
3
28
16
28
86.15
3.25
397.08
6.00
5.14
29.64
477.26
*
3
160
127
107
798.81
189.54
3325.46
2.48
14.26
128.96
5872.72
1
4
36
18
36
26.50
386.08
8.11
2.55
8.74
431.98
2
4
83
40
83
61.10
1.15
864.00
3.22
10.35
27.20
967.02
3
4
25
11
25
32.90
2.10
380.31
.89
11.73
7.44
435.37
►High School.
320
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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16
36
34.15
350.13
5.98
9.77
400.13
5
4
24
15
24
35.75
.55
388.00
4.43
4.43
2.83
435.99
6
4
83
42
83
67.15
18.11
864.00
7.48
6.89
10.49
974.12
7
4
55
31
55
33.63
.60
417.69
2.76
7.25
13.13
475.06
1
5
27
17
27
8.00
.45
398.67
2.28
2.70
8.10
420.20
2
5
32
23
32
29.00
400.00
6.25
4.00
18.26
457.51
3
3
29
15
29
57.00
.65
384.64
4.65
3.68
12.77
463.39
4
5
16
10
16
32.50
325.00
130.20
4.95
15.48
508.13
5
0
38
23
38
31.00
2.10
400.00
20.40
2.85
11.37
467.72
6
5
112
60
112
82.85
4.95
1270.44
26.25
15.67
82.40
1482.56
7
5
69
31
69
82.18
20.80
855.00
47.56
6.83
1.69
1014.06
8
5
22
12
22
26.04
.15
400.00
4.35
2.30
4.16
437.00
9
5
24
10
24
31.63
324.85
33.46
.92
.34
.391.20
10
5
30
15
30
28.97
5.25
380.00
5.50
3.42
423.14
1
6
42
20
42
56.38
400.00
.35
1.45
5.34
463.52
2
6
34
17
34
42.28
399.08
2.53
1.92
17.31
463.12
3
6
36
20
36
42.35
38.80
394.15
4.15
6.15
11.57
497.17
4
6
38
15
38
33.00
.15
400.00
59.65
11.23
10.77
514.80
5
6
35
17
35
38.45
.10
399.98
5.25
3.30
7.98
455.06
6
6
22
13
22
31.01
24.60
398.00
2.11
3.04
9.85
468.61
7
6
43
31
43
4.10
399.02
1461.62
5.12
18.59
1888.45
1
7
40
18
40
58.78
15.02
389.20
4.40
1.37
1.30
470.07
2
7
65
31
65
56.88
.22
895.04
1.95
6.32
19.72
985.13
3
7
56
29
56
62.00
19.00
898.75
29.13
2.55
14.86
1026.29
4
7
44
17
44
37.08
2.45
392.94
6.54
4.30
34.71
478.02
5
7
27
15
27
32.15
397.62
.50
4.75
11.30
446.32
The above statistics total as follows ;
Total enrollment for the year 2,590 Teachers' salaries* $31,946.97
Average attendance for the year.. 1,442 New buildings and repairs 5,854.72
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 2,537 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 317.84
Fuel $3,148.25 Cost of books 948.55
Apparatus and furniture 762.55 Total expenses 43,065.38
♦Books sold by teachers and deducted from salaries of third term $17.66
Fines collected by teachers and deducted from salaries of fourth term 17.89
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
321
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
a o
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«2
«51
96|
271
34 1
54|
4.5|
471
44 1
48|
68 1
891
68|
371
24 1
641
109 1
231
29 1
.56 1
59|
801
34 1
13|
7|
25 1
161
141
28|
17|
36
57|
20|
20 1
16|
27|
53|
121
lol
17|
161
24
6.5 1
96|
27 1
34|
54 1
45 1
47|
44 1
48 1
68 1
89 1
68 1
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24 1
64 1
109|
23|
291
.561
591
80
S3
24.83|
16.25|.
6.25 1 .
15.50|.
25.20
39.55 1
1.881.
26.50|
21.94|.
30.88|
10.251
23.50 .
23.7oj
19.50|
24.621,
21.57
19.99|,
5.80|
12.00 1
4.37|
19.751
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1.15
.50
1.00
2.85
1.00
1.90
.15
.40
5.081
lsl.43
187.50
187.35
187.50
186.20
187.50
145.02
186.00
153.00 i
187.36 1
155.79]
180.66
180.62
182.95
187.50
228.67
181.01
176.77
187.00
184.35
179.87
2.00
2.50
.20
1.95
28.50
.97
.15
2.80
1.30
.70
1.70 1
2.751
1.99
3.43
.80
.25
.75
.50
3.31
1.10
3.00|
.161
1.81|
25.96|
24.52 1
1.20|
1.401
3.69J
5.68|
8.51|
14..50]
12.60|
21.75|
13.19]
8.89]
5.39]
8.55]
29.46
36.22]
2.65|
16.26]
13.76]
21.18]
23.87
234.52
233.02
194.80
229.40
218.S4
236.07
155.41
230.50
189.49
272.92
210.85
213.30
211.51
228.55
244.38
291.22
203.65
201.03
212.76
212.83
230.54
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,166 Teachers' salaries .$3,814.05
Average attendance for the year... 490 New buildings and repairs 44.23
No. pupils in elementary grades. . . 1,166 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 18.39
Fuel .$393.88 Cost of books 299.23
Apparatus and furniture 18.88 Total expenses 4,655.66
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 12, E. D. 1, rent .$7.50: school No. 8, E. D. 3, rent $20.00; High School.
E. D. 3, rent $54.00 ; school No 2, E. D. 7, rent $5.00 ; school No. 4, E. D. 1, rent
?25.00 ; school No. 4, E. D. 3, rent $27.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 4, rent $15.00.
322
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBUESEMENTS FOB PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 190G
State school tax
State free school funds, 1906-07, 1907-08
State donations
County school tax, 25 cents on the $100 00
Amount of levy .?27,000 00
Fines and forfeitures
Sales of books
Licenses
Manual training
Paid in error
Free book fund
$12,062
47
18,298
59
3,426
89
600
00
27,000
00
17
89
17
66
534
53
1,500
00
3
00
2,779
90
$66,240 93
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent $153 50
Fuel 3,442 13
Repairs 1,096 23
Apparatus and furniture 781 43
Teachers' salaries 35,796 57
New buildings 4,802 72
Sanitary costs 240 99
Incidentals 45 24
Kindergarten and manual training 15,000 31
Office expenses 129 65
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent. ... 916 66
Paid to L. L. Beatty August 1 to December 1, 1906 600 00
Salary of school commissioners 300 00
Clerk 250 00
I'rinting and advertising 83 25
Freight and hauling 17 99
Insurance 674 99
Expenses of institute 94 00
Expenses of State and County Association 157 30
School libraries 100 75
Auditing accounts 50 00
Attorney's fees 50 40
School supplies — books and stationery 2,162 83
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907 12,784 99
$66,240 93
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
323
REPORT OF QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
New American First Reader
New American Second Reader
New American Third Reader
New American Fourth Reader
New American Fifth Reader
Baldwin's First Reader
Baldwin's Second Reader
Baldwin's Third Reader
Baldwin's Fourth Reader
Baldwin's Fifth Reader
Baldwin's Sixth and Seventh Reader
Cathcart's Reader, Literary
Metcalf's Primary Speller
Westlake's Advanced Speller
Webster's Common School Dictionary
Ficklin's Elementary Arithmetic
Ficklin's National Arithmetic
Milne's Elementary Arithmetic
Milne's Standard Arithmetic
Davies' University Arithmetic
Davies' Intellectual Arithmetic
Roddy's Elementary Geography
Roddy's Higher Geography
Appleton's Physical Geography
Harvey's Grammar, Language Lessons ....
Harvey's Grammar, Advanced
Hall's Primary Physiology
Hall's Elementary Physiology
Barnes' Primary History of the U. S
Barnes' Brief History of the United States
Passano's History of Maryland
Passano's History, Stories
Gardner's History of England
Montgomery's History of England
Myer's General History
Westlake's Literature
Hill's Literature
Swinton's Etymology
Kellogg's Rhetoric
Maxwell & Smith's Rhetoric
Steele's Physics
Steiner's Civil Government
Davies' 'Elementary Algebra
Wentworth's Algebra
Davies' Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Solid Geometry ,
Phillips & Strong's Trigonometry
Bryant & Stratton's Bookkeeping
Bryant & Stratton's Bookkeeping Blanks . . .
Gildersleeve's Latin Primer ,
Collar & Daniell's Latin, First Book
Allen & Greenough's Latin Composition . . . .
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar
Allen & Greenough's Latin Csesar
Greenough & Kittridge's Latin Virgil
Thomas' German Grammar
NAME OF PDBLISHHB.
American Book Co.
I Eldridge & Bro
|G. & C. Merrlam & Co.
j American Book Co. . . .
Dulany Co.
Henry Holt.
Ginn & Co. .
Christopher Sower & Co.
American Book Co
Effingham, Maynard & Co.
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
University Publishing Co.
Ginn & Co
Henry Holt & Co.
PRICE.
Tl5"
.25
.34
.42
.71
.21
.30
..34
.34
.34
.55
.97
.17
.25
.60
.34
.60
.25
.55
.85
.21
.42
.84
1.35
.30
..50
.34
.63
.50
.85
.84
.65
.67
.93
1.25
.42
.62
.24
.85
.85
.85
. 75
. 75
.94
.85
.63
1.00
1.17
.68
.30
.65
.84
.95
1.00
1.04
1.25
.93
324
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
QTJEEN ANNE'S COUNTY FREE TEXT BOOKS— Continued.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Otto's German Reader, Evans'
Otto's German Reader, Joynes
Fasquelle's French Method of Language
French Literature
French L'Abhe Constantine
French An Diable
French Dictionary
Nature Study
Copy Books, per doz
Drawing Blanks, per doz
NAME OF PUBLISHEE.
D. C. Heath & Co
American Book Co
C. W. Borden
D. C. Heath & Co
Cassell & Co
D. C. Heath & Co
Ginn & Co
Dulany Co
PRICE.
.61
.64
1.13
.10
.34
.21
1.2.5
1.23
.72
.60
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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9
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
i
8
9
•10
1
94
8
36
152
16
152
34
31
68
32
94
19
12
131
31
28
31
65
46
30
20
121
18
86
72
103
444
27
52
10
40
555
222
309
408
271
920
333
288
789
272
805
314
438
1107
440
240
365
394
328
224
288
421
278
488
327
225
1969
251
2
4
123
3
4
18
4
4
34
4
5
4
13
6
4
79
7
4
76
1
5
44
4
2
5
74
3
5
50
4
5
42
5
5
87
1
6
5
243
3
7
5
17
8
5
21
9
5
2
1
10
1
.5
6
32
2
6
64
1
3
6
42
4
6
38
5
6
59
6
0
33
7
C
56
1
7
12
2
2
7
65
21
3
7
83
1
4
7
131
3
5
7
56
716
190
262
288
829
415
379
263
322
242
304
923
605
266
273
468
435
418
334
321
176
223
368
372
893
525
391
240
'High School
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
325
QUEEN ANNES COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLOItKD SCHOOLS.
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247
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75
279
2
4
21 1
3
193
3
1
8
1
153
3
4
45
175
4
1
8
167
1
5
158
314
1
2
17
159
2
5
139
436
2
2
56
234
3
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454
2
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72 1
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43 1
441
3
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70 1
228
3
3
99
392
1
7
101 1
1
384
4
3
80
166
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
School No. 11, District 1 — Material, frame ; cost, 32,100.00 ; length, 72 feet ; width,
26 feet ; height, 12 feet ; square feet of blackboard, 144 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, yes ;
cost of furniture, .?287.83. School No. 12, District 1 — Material, frame ; cost, .U,241.10 ;
length, 36 feet ; width, 26 feet ; height, 12 feet ; square feet of blackboard, 72 ; outbuild-
ings, yes; fences, yes; cost of furniture, .?24.55. School No 7, District 6 — -Material,
frame; cost, $1,461.62; length, 72 feet; width, 26 feet; height, 12 feet; square feet of
blackboard, 144 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, yes.
326 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
HECEIPTS.
53,367
78
2,779
90
17
66
17
89
Balance on hand July 31, 1906
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907.
Amount of sales
Amount of fines for loss or destruction of books . .
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended for books $1,866 88
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 4,316 30
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 ?1,349 66
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 1,500 00
DISBUESEMEXTS.
Salary of the instructor ?900 00
Amount paid for tools and apparatus 209 31
Amount paid for material 400 00
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 1,340 35
.183 18
3,183 IS
$2,849 66
$2,849 66
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE
GRADES REPRESENTED.
Name of Number 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th
School. Taught. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade.
High school 160 39 44 22 26 14 9 6
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
327
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Dr. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sir: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Somerset County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
W. H. Dashiell, County Superintendent.
SUMIVIARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOB THE TEAE EXDIXG JDLY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schooltiouses owned by the county, 74 ; rented, 10 ; total 84 86
Frame, 83 ; brick, 1.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 133 134
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 11 ; colored, 13; total 24 22
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 45 ; colored, 14 ; total. ... 59 63
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 4 ; total 4 6
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 38 ; colored, 8 ; total 46 43
Totals, white, 98 ; colored, 35 ; total 133 134
Number of fenced lots 2 2
Number of schools having outbuildings 78 78
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 83 86
Number of schools having good f uiTxiture 80 80
Number of terms schools were open — ^white, 3 1-5 ; colored, 2.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 1,758 ; colored,
890; total 2,648
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 1,835 ; colored,
957; total 2,792
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 2,240 ; colored, 1,028 ;
total 3,268 3,452
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 100 ; colored, 42 ; total . . . 142 165
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent 106 88
NUMBER OF PUPILS ON EOLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summer Term.
White 3,298 3,418 3,243 2,646
Colored 1,784 1,657
Total 3,298 5,202 4.900 2,646
' AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summer Term.
White 2,367 2,269 2,107 2,130
Colored 1,113 1,091
Total 2,3C7 3,382 3,198 2,130
328
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SOMERSET COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
Number
Xumbei'
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
of pupils in
of pupils in
of pupils
of pupils in
of pupils in
of pupils
of pupils
of pupils
of pupils in
of pupils
1907. 1906.
1st grade Jan. 1st 1,694 1,950
2nd grade Jan. 1st 775 754
3rd grade Jan. 1st 836 898
4th grade Jan. 1st 670 628
5th grade Jan. 1st 480 444
6th grade Jan. 1st 288 289
7th grade Jan. 1st.. Grammar School 196 248
. High School 113 92
74 73
24 32
" 19 15
7th grade Jan. 1st.
8th grade Jan. 1st.
9th grade Jan. 1st.
of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st.
EXIiOLLSIEXT AND EXPENSES FOE THE YEAE EXDIXG JULY 31, 1907.
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25
49
22
95
57
41
64
67
118
37
32
32
23
24
26
75
66
60
30
42
65 i
281
4l|
46 1
29 1
129]
24
25
23J
302
181
15
25
22
49
10
22
50
94
32
57
22
41
34
58
35
60
76
95
19
37
16
32
19
32
11
22
14
14
16
26
41
62
38
56
38
54
IS
30
26
42
35
60
18
28
17
41
24
46
17
29
104
91
15
24
18
25
19
23
211
242
112
181
11.00
.40
18.00
.64
14.96
35.63
23.30
14.00
10.30
38.42
7.91
25.00
20.05
104.50
36.83
15.00
15.00
13.50
15.00
.40
14.15
22.40
1.85
25.00
7.15
26.15
.90
45.85
1.08
14.00
6.01
39.68
.60
13.95
15.75
6.00
16.50
7.66
10.00
.15
11.00
14.46
.92
21.00
10.80
310.80
96.77
103.00
18.30
2-54.81
266.66
233.60
568.17
266.66
262.11
586.66
586.66
1325.76
257.58
266.66
266.66
233.60
249.45
266.66
586.66
586.60
586.66
266.66
266.66
576.33
259.09
266.66
256.33
266.66
1422.01
245.09
266.66
266.66
2847.97
1226.25
.60
.95
1.70
9.60
25.45
.25
56.40
1.00
1.00
.45
4.25
1.98
2.20
1.85
51.59
36.33
2.10
21.00
11.70
29.00
3.58
10.00
7.21
65.00
2.05
83.00
.50
28.00
1.20
45.00|
8.40
38.00|
3.79
172.00
1.00
18.00
2.18
15.00
1.95
28.00
3.75
20.00
1.50
30.00
12.02
23.00
2.29
55.00
1 5.75
47.00
4.60
68.00
1.43
17.00
1 .40
50.00
7.81
37.00
7.30
20.00
.50
33.00
.55
26.00
1.00
18.00
352.00
26.00
2.30
.30
24.00
2.80
28.00
26.2.-.
456.00
5.78
147.00
289.31
326.60
263.09
701.01
365.71
300.91
799.19
687.71
1668.33
291.83
298.84
310.11
272.73
351.50
332.57
677.10
666.91
710.44
299.09
323.61
661.77
300.34
343.89
309.24
295.81
1774.01
287.14
331.34
329.26
4598.71
1597.26
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
329
SOMERSET COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
H-i
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11
2
11
1
12
1
13
2
13
3
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4
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133
200
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41
76
108
87
103
48
24
48
42
24
40
55
31
55
87
49
85
17
10
17
141
96
141
35
15
35
64
44
55
32
19
32
53
32
51
128
92
115
69
46
69
225
155
185
20
14
20
25
13
25
23
17
23
25
10
25
23
16
23
53.35
152.80
44.67
69.80
24.05
49.30
69.22
7.00
10.00
18.74
41.68
12.00
162.40
12.00
16.00
21.70
26.25
93.18
17.28
168.91
9.00
12.00
14.40
10.00
12.00
9.05
8.35
13.35
4.00
.45
7.05
10.35
1.95
21.85
51.10
8.20
25.00
1.45
.75
7.90
9.33
1.30
11.44
266.66
1112.41
583.03
583.03
245.99
585.14
853.32
266.66
266.66
266.66
579.39
2.33.60
1413.32
254.26
577.56
266.66
586.66
1208.89
298.16
2222.21
254.82
233.60
266.66
233.60
266.66
3.11
12.55
4.85
2.35
274.15
2.22
2.80
.42
.79
4.00
.65
748.88
9.19
185.25
.86
3.00
1.30
1.90
23.00
4.00
140.00
2.40
107.00
4.25
31.00
2.05
34.00
4.95
75.00
4.05
152.00
3.01
23.00
.25
24.00
3.17
69.00 1
1.40
68.00
3.25
12.00
7.22
119.00
2.40
17.00
6.58
94.00
2.85
36.00
3.10
30.00
17.97
128.00
7.56
42.00
13.05
437.00
7.36
37.00
.30
31.00
6.10
28.00
1.65
12.00|
1.40
30.00|
397.07
1430.11
7.50.45
696.93
308.80
995.50
1080.81
312.82
303.28
3.58.36
712.31i
260.85
1757.04
293.86
900.14
327.86
1419.89
1458.68
365.00
3327.40
316.94
286.23
319.46
257.25
322.80
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 3,593 Teachers' salaries ?30,011.22
Average attendance for the year. . 2,240 New buildings and repairs 1,452.86
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 3,340 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 244.21
Fuel .$2,2.34.34 Cost of books 3,828.00
Apparatus and furniture 434.58 Total expenses 39,725.41
330
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SOMERSET COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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3
5
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1
4
2
4
3
4
1
5
2
5
1
6
2
6
3
6
1
7
1
8
2
8
1
9
1
11
1
12
1
13
1
14
1
15
2
15
158
61
37
57
115
60
70
39
40
56
82
52
90
52
72
87
40
129
46
63
56
93
48
62
69
38
78
80
158
20
61
26
37
33
57
84
115
30
60
38
70
24
39
20
40
23
56
31
82
24
52
44
90
34
52
60
68
62
86
25
40
85
129
16
46
34
63
26
56
38
93
32
48
22
62
28
69
18
38
71
78
54.16
410.00
14.01
9.60
128.82
12.74
130.00
14.00
.40
130.00
31.05
.15
280.00
6.00
7.85
130.00
6.38
.90
130.00
18.50
130.00
11.37
128.82
8.75
.30
130.00
8.50
.85
130.00
7.87
3.00
130.00
130.00
11.25
11.45
1.30.00
22.00
.72
280.00
15.75
280.00
28.40
130.00
53.20
3.85
410.00
22.00
.15
130.00
20.60
130.00
17.15
.85
130.00
15.75
280.00
20.60
8.00
130.00
7.50
3.75
130.00
19.20
13.75
127.64
6.00
130.00
6.33
130.00
.32
.60
3.60
.16
.10
14.43
1.00
.30
2.20
4.00
3.55
2.361
2.05
2.00
.50
.60
.30
1.00
.30
.25
.50
.80
1.25
.50
.20
4.40
.25
1.45
1.13
.75
.50
1.65
.85
.70
40.00
21.00
12.00
24.00
60.00
15.00
16.00
13.00
90.00
21.00
41.00
22.00
37.00
14.00
23.00
35.00
14.00
65.00
36.00
21.00
18.00
38.00
39.00
13.00
46.00|
18.00
19.00
506.21
175.75
165.24
169.00
375.40
158.85
160.24
162.50
230.65
160.05
180.70
159.87
181.75
156.25
326.97
331.25
172.60
550.88
188.40
174.05
167.13
334.81
200.30
159.90
221.32
154.70
157.69
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,850 Teachers' salaries .$4,665.28
Average attendance for the year. . . 1,028 New buildings and repairs 32.62
No. pupils in elementary grades.... 1,845 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 21.93
Fuel $470.52 Cost of books 811.00
Apparatus and furniture 54.12 Total expenses 6,082.46
In "Total Expenses" of following schooils are included these Items :
School No. 1, E. D. 3, rent $120.00 ; school No. 9, E. D. 3, rent .?5.64 ; school No. 4.
E. D. 5, rent §20.00; school No. 4, E. D. 6, rent $25.00; school No. 3, E. D. 7, rent
$40.00; school No. 2, E D. 13, rent $206.00; school No. 3, E. D. 1, rent $10.00; school
No. 3, E. D. 3, rent $6.66 ; school No. 1, E. D. 14, rent $10.33.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 331
SOMERSET COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AXD DISBURSEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOB THE
TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
State school tax '. . . $25,680 47
State free school fund 1,556 66
State donations 1,000 00
County school tax, — cents on the .?100 00 — balance, 1905,
$2,200 00 ; account 1906, .$5,500 00 7,700 00
County school tax, special appropriation 5,200 00
Amount of levy $10,000 00
Licenses 3,90.3 46
Manual training 1,500 00
Sales, manual training supplies 9 85
Sales, schoolhouses, materials, etc 182 50
Tuition fees 116 10
Diploma fees 1 50
Amount borrowed from free book fund 2,505 52
Proceeds of note 3,100 00
$52,456 06
DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance due book fund July 31, 1906
Rent
Fuel
Repairs
Apparatus and furniture
Teachers' salaries
New buildings
Sanitary costs
Incidentals
Kindergarten and manual training
Office expenses
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.
Salary of school commissioners
Tuition fees paid to adjoining counties
Discount and interest
Loans
Printing
Advertising
Amount refunded — sale schoolhouse
Insurance
PZxpenses of Institute
Expenses of State and County Associations
School libraries (lists of books)
Attorney's and clerk's fees
School supplies
$3,746
71
443
63
2,704
86
467
60
488
70
34,676
50
1,107
88
255
72
10
42
1,103
56
287
10
1,200
00
300
00
264
00
393
90
4,266
72
99
75
111
80
5
00
96
54
293
00
55
00
5
60
51
25
110
82
$52,456 06
332
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF SOMERSET COUNTY FO R THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Hazen's Grade Speller, Book I
Hazen's Grade Speller, Book II
Swinton's Word Analysis
Cyr's Primer
Arnold's Primer
Cyr's First Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Third Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Cyr's Fiith Reader
Stepping Stones to Literature, First Reader. .
Stepping Stones to Literature, Second Reader
Stepping Stones to Literature, Third Reader.
Stepping Stones to Literature, Fourth Reader
Stepping Stones to Literature, Fifth Reader..
Stepping Stones to Literature, Sixth Reader.
Stepping Stones to Literature, SeventhReader
Riverside Literature Series (paper)
Riverside Literature Series (cloth)
Copy Books
Rigdon's Grammar of the English Sentence.
The Mother Tongue, Book I
The Mother Tongue, Book II
Appleton's Geography for Little Learners..
Appleton's Elementary Geogi-aphy
Appleton's Higher Geography
Montgomery's Beginners' History
Chandler & Chitwood's Makers of Amer. His.
Judson's Young American
Hazen's Elementary History of the U. S. . ..
Montgomery's American History
Hart's Essentials in American History
Hart's Essentials in Ancient History
Harding's Essentials in Medioeval and Mod-
em History
Tappan's England's Story
Passano's Revised History of Maryland...
Passano's Maryland Stories
Dulany's Elementary Physiology
Engell's Outlines (for teachers)
Dulany-Martin's Physiology
Overton's Applied Physiology
Prince's Arithmetic by Grades
Smith's Primary Arithmetic
Smith's Grammar School Arithmetic
Wentworth's Practical Arithmetic
Wentworth's Advanceo Arithmetic
Houston's Physical Geography
Houston's Natural Philosophy
Anderson's History of England
Swinton's English Literature
Kellogg's Rhetoric
Robinson's Elementary Algebra
Robinson's University Algebra
Wentworth's New Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry. . . .
NAME OP PUBLISHER.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Silver, Burdette & Co.
Ginn & Co
Silver, Burdette & Co.
! Houghton, MifiBin & Co.
American Book Co.
Hinds & Noble. . . .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co .
Ginn & Co
Silver, Burdette & Co. .
Maynard, Merrill & Co .
Silver, Burdette & Co . .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
Wm. J. C. Dulany Co. .
Williams & Wilkins Co.
Wm. J. C. Dulany Co . .
Silver, Burdette & Co. .
Wm. J. C. Dulany Co. .
Ginn & Co.
Hinds & Noble.
Maynard, Merrill & Co.
American Book Co
Maynard, Merrill & Co.
American Book Co
*PBICE.
Ginn & Co.
,15
.30
,35
.24
,30
.28
.36
.50
.60
.70
.30
.40
.50
.60
.60
.60
.60
.15
,25
.05
.85
.45
.60
.31
.55
.25
.60
.60
.60
.60
.00
.50
.50
.50
.85
.90
.90
.50
.48
.75
.80
.20
.35
.60
.65
.00
.25
.00
.20
.20
.05
.08
.58
.75
.25
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
333
SOMERSET COUNTY FREE TEXT BOOKS— Continued.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Wentworth's Trigonometry and Surveying.
Campbell's Observational Geometry
Chase & Stuart's First Year in Latin
Chase & Stuart's Latin Grammar
Collar & Daniell's First Y^ear In Latin
Chase & Stuart's Latin Reader
Chase & Stuart's Caesar
Chase & Stuart's Virgil
Montgomery's Modern Bookkeeping
Steiner's Civics
Joynes-Meissner's German Grammar
Joynes-Meissner's German Reader
Joynes-Meissner's French Grammar
Young's Elements of Astronomy
Steele's Popular Astronomy
Morris' Physical Education (for teachers) .
Hodge's Nature Studies
White's Art of Teaching
Hinsdale's Art of Study
McMurray's Method of the Recitation
Swetts' Methods of Teaching
Rote Song Book
Webb-Ware-Zanier Drawing Book, Nos. 1, 2,
3 and 4
Webb-Ware-Zanier Drawing Book, Nos. 5, 6,
7 and 8
Webster's Primary Dictionary
Webster's Common School Dictionary
♦Discount 16% per cent.
NAME OP PUBLISHER.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Eldredge & Bro
Ginn & Co
Eldredge & Bro
Maynard, Merrill & Co ... .
Ginn & Co
D. C. Heath & Co
Henry Holt & Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Macmillan & Co
American Book Co
A. Flanagan & Co
American Book Co
*paiCB.
$1.20
.80
.85
1.00
1.00
.75
1.00
.95
.80,
.90
1.12
.75
.75
1.60
1.00
1.00
l.SO
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.40
.20
.25
.48
.72
334
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SOMERSET COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
Ho
M o
CO O
60
46
27
200
27T
92
168
150
441
78
68
103
70
84
69
220
201
300
59
155
169
29
84
89
39
722
57
79
321
365
182
703
426
438
379
680
1252
364
322
464
243
234
258
637
469
725
245
331
667
278
376
282
219
1145
206
152
(B
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p?:
o
II
o
o S
o
M O
w O
o '^
n ®
. o
I2i
0
6
1
7
2
7
3
7
4
7
1
8
2
8
3
8
4
8
1
9
1
10
2
10
3
10
1
11
2
11
1
12
1
13
2
13
3
13
4
13
1
14
2
14
1
15
2
15
3
15
4
15
5
15
6
15
69
1371
598
103
616
342
614
170
226
447
79
57
361
222
21
416
63
. 341
113
96
364
125
675
103
96
80
26
81
192
2364
1007
81
804
659
389
547
780
294
345
328
564
143
916
246
960
329
527
996
321
1824
236
209
256
258
201
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
iSchool No. 4, District 8 — Material, frame ; cost, $269.60 ; length, IS feet ; width, 16
feet; height, 10 fcot ; outbuildings, yes; fences, no. *School No. 4, District 13 — Mater-
ial, frame; cost, .'i;748.88 ; length, 24 feet; width, 20 feet; height, 12 feet; square feet
of blackboard, 80 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, no.
tA one-room addition to original house.
•Includes two rooms, each of above size.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 335
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $3,9S1 02
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 3,678 94
Amount of sales 306 08
$7,966 04
DISBDRSEMENTS.
Amount expended for books !p4,662 11
•Cost of distribution — labels, twine, etc., $13 75 ; freight and
express charges, $79 7" 93 48
Bookcases 27 70
Salary of clerk 406 00
Balance July 31, 1907 2,776 75
$7,966 04
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1908 .* $343 57
Amoxmt of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 1,500 00
Amount of sales of materials 9 85
$1,853 42
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary of the instructor
Amount paid for tools and apparatus
Amount paid for material
Traveling expenses and board of instructor, Princess Anne.
Balance July 31, 1907
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED AND THE
GRADES REPRESENTED.
$791 92
69 50
164 26
77 88
749 86
$1,853 42
Name of
Number
5th
6th
7th
H. S.
School.
Taught.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grades.
Crisfield High School
182
37
37
49
59
Princess Anne High School..
116
45
17
35
19
Crisfield Graded School No. 4
41
41
336 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ST. MARY^S COUNTY.
Leonaedtown, Md., August 30, 1907.
Db. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Deab Sie: — I beg herewitli to present my Annual Report of the Public
Schools of St. Mary's County for the year ended July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully yours,
Geo. W. Joy, County Superintendent.
SUMLIARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE TEAS ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
Kxunber of schoolhouses owned by tlie county, 71 ; rented, 6 ; total. . . .
All frame.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest
Number of male teacbers (principals), white, 12; colored. 9; total....
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 35; colored, 21; total.
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 5 ; colored, 2 ; total. . . .
Total, white, 52 ; colored, 32 ; total
Number of fenced lots
Number of schools having outbuildings
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards
Number of schools having good furniture
Number of terms schools were open — white, 3 3-3 (9 months) ; colored,
2 (5 months).
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 1,145 ; colored,
782 ; total 1,927 2,006
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 980 ; colored,
735 ; total 1,715 1,734
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 994 ; colored, 636 ; total . 1,630 1,709
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent 127 124
NUMBEK OF PUPILS ON ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 1,651 1,871 1,801 1,653
Colored 1,097 1,471 1,256
07.
1906.
77
78
84
84
21
24
56
53
7
6
84
84
8
8
70
58
77
76
75
74
Total 2,748 3,342 3,057 1,653
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summer Term.
White 929 987 1,012 1,117
Colored 549 646 701
Total 1,478 1,033 1,713 1,117
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
337
ST. MARY'S COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils In 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,481 1,537
Number of pupils In 2nd grade Jan. 1st 529 453
Number of pupils In 3rd grade Jan. 1st 599 660
Number of pupils In 4th grade Jan. 1st 432 456
Number of pupils In 5th grade Jan. 1st 293 314
Number of pupils In 6th grade Jan. 1st 178 178
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. .. Grammar School 102 112
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st... High School 22 21
Number of pupils In 8th grade Jan. 1st. . . " 3 8
Number of pupils In 9th grade Jan. 1st. • • " 1
ENBOLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOE THE TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
on"
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15
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2
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9
25
3
30
10
30
4
54
28
54
5
24
10
24
1
2
19
11
19
2
2
54
27
54
3
2
40
20
40
4
2
56
28
56
1
3
67
27
64
2
3
62
27
62
3
3
22
13
22
4
3
38
16
38
5
3
43
23
43
6
3
3
36
63
17
30
36
63
7
8
3
25
15
25
1
4
43
21
43
2
4
64
33
64
3
4
51
25
46
4
4
37
22
34
5
4
70
25
70
6
4
38
26
38
1
5
32
15
32
2
5
56
21
56
3
5
26
14
26
4
5
70
33
68
5
5
54
20
54
2
6
51
23
51
3
6
36
21
36
4
6
48
18
48
5
6
27
15
27
10.12
8.55
9.00
14.12
5.75
6.60
8.00
9.00
14.50
16.00
12.50
6.00
8.25
6.00
8.00
10.00
4.00
10.25
7.88
8.00
10.00
.75
7.50
10.00
11.25
23.00
8.75
8.25
8.00
8.00
7.00
12.28
7.73
60.47
48.45
18.64
13.83
9.19
7.73
12.43
342.U1;
278.40
314.09
347.50
384.00
190.18
330.46
347.50
341.70
704.00
345.50
837.00
844.50
345.50
847.50
337.50
.341.50
370.00
347.50
370.00
347.50
345.50
845.79
342.50
347.50
324.48
694.00
347.50
344.00
347.50
370.00
335.36
1.00
3.75
1.00
1.30
.90
27.03
525.00
316.37
.25
1.00
3.00
.20
7.75
.45
3.45
648.91
307.25
.05
4.00
3.85
.59
1.00
.10
.55
4.20
2.42
3.36
1.81
1.35
.45
2.54
1.90
.15
2.70
.78
2.00
.90
1.95
.80
.50
.50
1.44
2.85
4.15
3.20
.75
1.33
.50
24.!)U
34.08
4.80
40.32
8.16
6.72
64.32
44.16
65.76
58.08
25.44
13.44
44.16
40.32
22.08
60.48
21.12
31.20
43.20
34.56
29.76
42.24
25.92
13.92
30.72
24.06
70.56
35.52
47.04
37.44
39.36
31.68
391.95
321.62
327.89
406.69
349.01
204.05
406.98
403.08
438.90
779.89
385.69
356.89
434.21
979.19
369.73
773.50
373.65
405.20
421.47
431.27
386.16
399.89
409.26
372.17
389.17
365.58
1448.51
70.3.17
410.27
393.69
431.12
378.54
338
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ST. MARY'S COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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7
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7
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8
54
8
33
8
30
8
35
8
23
8
30
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78
32
30
37
49
71
131 j
45
53
32
30
35
23
30
78
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6.00
19.65
324.00
10.00
332.36
6.15
33.82
342.49
8.75
370.00
22.50
727.59
23.00
677.90
10.00
347.50
10.50
345.50
10.00
347.50
8.00
334.00
7.50
9.15
339.02
7.00
334.00
9.15
333.75
39.98
9.00
643.57
68.12
9.00
673.29
.60
5.23
16.85
7.16
.25
1.05
1.73
:i.2U
2.63
2.15
3.55
1.93
.90
11.84
1.95
2.65
••••r
4.031
2.671
1.661
6.751
27.b-i
18.24
17.28
44.16
25.92
110.40
97.92
29.28
58.56
11.52
13.40
42.24
21.60
35.42
107.04
4U3.00
438.64
370.79
1113.46
406.60
861.99
815.89
405.58
421.72
371.92
355.40
401.94
366.32
379.98
808.07
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 2,125 Teachers' salaries $17,634.16
Average attendance for the year.. 994 New buildings and repairs 2,662.52
No. pupils in elementary grades. . . . 2,100 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 94.41
Fuel $473.55 Cost of books 1,777.30
Apparatus and furniture 271.75 Total expenses 22,959.69
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
339
ST. MARY'S COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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41
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1
48
15
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1
102
42
102
2
61
20
61
2
34
14
34
2
47
29
47
3
51
36
51
3
44
10
44
3
42
15
42
3
32
13
32
3
25
13
25
4
76
30
76
4
58
24
58
4
42
21
42
4
46
18
46
5
60
22
60
5
33
15
33
5
52
26
52
5
43
18
43
6
43
12
43
6
46
26
46
6
37
13
37
7
45
15
45
7
92
34
92
7
72
24
72
8
44
25
44
8
21
9
21
8
79
21
79
9
21
18
21
4.00
16.00
9.00
11.25
6.00
9.00
7.50
2.30
7.00
4.00
6.00
5.00
7.50
6.00
6.00
2.00
4.00
6.50
6.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
10.30
13.75
15.00
6.25
7.50
11.25
6.00
4.75
4.60
8.03
8.03
100.00
240.00
100.00
170.00
125.00
125.00
118.00
125.00
99.10
100.00
125.00
125.00
150.00
101.47
100.00
100.00
112.35
100.00
150.00
100.00
93.82
125.00
122.43
98.20
227.95
100.00
100.00
125.00
116..50
127.72
12.95
11.60
.20
3.00
4.30
.55
1.00
1.14
1.60
2.60
4.57
2.50
.40
1.20
1.54
1.24
1.30
1.83
.50
.65
2.50
1.65
.94
3.26
1.50
1.90
1.43
.98
.79
1.55
.25
3.69
1.18
1.25
1.40
10.08
35.28
17.64
50.64
34.86
5.88
20.16
26.04
10.08
19.74
10.08
5.88
47.04
11.76
26.04
24.36
25.20
18.06
38.64
8.82
21.84
14.28
21.84
18.48
68.08
18.06
28.82
16.80
23.52
7.56
127.43
308.68
128.18
233.33
170.16
141.71
164.16
158.49
118.68
124.29
143.73
136.82
216.97
120.73
135.54
130.39
141.55
125.54
194.64
139.82
126.23
145.07
174.12
139.56
314.72
124.46
146.38
172.30
148.52
166.43
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,517 Teachers' salaries .$3,702.54
Average attendance for the year... 636 New buildings and repairs 47.01
No. pupils in elementary grades. . . 1,517 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 32.93
Fuel $217.05 Cost of books 685.56
Apparatus and furniture 29.54 Total expenses 4,818.63
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 6. E. D. 4, rent $36.00 ; school No. 9, E. D. 6, rent $10.00 ; school No. 3,
E. D. 1, rent $18.00 ; school No. 4, E. D. 5, rent $25.00 ; school No. 3, E. D. 6, rent
$18.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 8, rent $18.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 9, rent $25.00.
340 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ST. MARY'S COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF EBCEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOE PUBLIC SCHOOL PUBPOSES FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $3,828 78
State school tax 18,220 00
State "free school fund 1,287 30
State donations 400 00
County school tax, 10 cents on the $100 00 3,214 00
Amount of levy $3,263 00.
Licenses 2,249 91
$29,199 99
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent ,
Fuel
Repairs
Apparatus and furniture
Teachers' salaries
New buildings
Incidentals
Office expenses, stationery, postage, &c
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.
Salary of school commissioners
Discount and interest
Printing
Advertising
Freight
Expenses of institute »
Expenses of State and County Association
Fees, Clerk Circuit Court
School supplies
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907
$150
00
690
60
879
55
301
29
21,336
70
1,829
98
127
34
166
47
1,100
00
300
00
82
50
28
50
115
65
1
10
70
00
70
00
41
82
92
00
1,816
49
— $29,199 09
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
341
REPORT OF ST. MARY'S COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OP BOOKS.
Cyr's Primer
Cyr's First Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Third Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Cyr's Fifth Reader
Arnold's Primer
Stepping Stones, First Reader
Stepping Stones, Second Reader
Stepping Stones. Third Reader
Merrill's Word and Sentence Book
Beltzel's Advanced Word Builder
Frye's Elementary Geography
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Butler's Physical Geography
Butler's History of Maryland
Montgomery's Leading Facts Amer. History
Montgomery's Beginners' American History
Montgomery's Leading Facts Eng. History.
Myer's General History
Brooks' New Mental Arithmetic
Brooks' Rudiments Arithmetic
Brooks' Normal Standard Arithmetic
Lyte's Elementary English
Harvey's Elementary Language Lessons. . . .
Harvey's Grammar for Schools
Lockwood's Lessons in English
Dulany's Standard Physiology
Dulany's Martin's Human Body
Wentworth's First Steps in Algebra
Wentworth's Elements of Algebra
Wentworth's Complete Algebra.
Wentworth's Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry. . . .
Steiner's Civics
Forman's Civics
Steele's Popular Physics
Brooks' Plane Trigonometry
Bryant & Stratton Bookkeeping and Blanks.
Copy Books, Medial, Slant and Vertical....
Collar & Daniell's First Latin Book
Allen & Greenough's Csesar
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar
Greenough & Kittredge's Virgil's iEneid. . . .
Hill's Rhetoric and Composition
Watkins' American Literature
Blaisdell's American and British Authors..
Longfellow's Evangeline
Pope's Essay on Man
Milton's Paradise Lost, Books I and II
Tennyson's Enoch Arden
Bailey's Etymology
Discount 19% per cent
XA>rE OF PUBLISHER.
*PRICE.
Ginn & Co.
[Silver, Burdette & Co.
[Maynard, Merrill & Co.
Christopher Sower Co..
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
Christopher Sower Co.
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
IWm. J. C. Dulany Co.
I Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
Christopher Sower Co.
American Book Co ... .
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
.24
.28
.36
.50
.60
.70
.25
.30
.40
.50
.25
.30
.65
1.25
1.08
.60
1.00
.60
1.12
1.50
.81
.39
.72
.35
.35
.60
1.12
.50
.75
.75
1.12
1.40
.75
1.25
.90
.60
1.00
.80
1.00
.04
1.00
1.25
1.20
1.60
1.00
.60
.90
.25
.25
.25
.25
.72
342
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ST. MART'S COUNTY FREE TEST BOOKS— Continued.
Supplementary and Reference Books.
LIST OF BOOKS.
NAME OP PUBLISHER.
I *PRICE.
Student's Standard Dictionary IFunk & Wagnalls Co.
Milne's Standard Arithmetic American Book Co. . .
Milne's Academic Algebra
White's School Management
Morris' Physical Education
Long's Home Geography
Arnold's Stories of Ancient People
Guerber's Stories of the Thirteen Colonies.
Guerber's Story of the Great Republic ....
Guerber's Story of the Greeks
Friends and Helpers ,
Stories of Plant Life .'
Colony to Commonwealth
Blaisdell's Stories from English History . . ,
Ginn & Co.
$2.50
.65
00
00
75
25
50
65
65
60
60
60
60
60
*Discount 19% per cent.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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1
1
52
291
2
5
64
284
2
1
71
10
204
3
5
52
304
3
1
10
3
204
4
5
147
4
392
4
1
84
349
5
5
74
398
5
1
17
190
2
6
98
4
303
1
2
14
230
3
6
78
291
2
2
134
341
4
6
82
301
3
2
92
279
5
6
66
268
4
2
137
415
6
6
58
200
1
8
121
510
7
6
38
1
292
2
3
53
312
8
6
36
227
3
3
28
211
9
6
92
249
4
3
92
357
1
7
54
280
5
3
84
374
2
7
230
10
475
6
3
46
246
3
7
204
584
7
3
126
387
4
7
61
229
8
3
44
260
1
8
122
464
1
4
65
201
2
8
24
5
254
2
4
90
369
3
8
30
186
3
4
72
314
4
8
68
377
4
4
62
341
5
8
45
290
o
4
88
343
6
8
74
201
6
4
54
265
1
9
223
520
1
5
29
7
239
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
343
ST. MARY'S COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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Number on Hand.
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
•5
1
2
3
1 24
1 84
1 42
1 121
2 83
2 14
2 48
3 62
3 24
3 47
3 24
3 14
4 102
4 28
4 62
202
413
210
332
296
218
234
251
211
187
222
162
294
360
274
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
4
.5
5
5
5
6
6
6
7
7
7
8
8
8
9
58
60
43
92
21
52
34
52
48
162
43
71
40
56
18
!
1
1
•••••••1
216
234
184
246
211
339
182
210
281
310
303
253
162
306
172
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
School No. 5, District 3 — Material, wood ; cost, $525.00 ; length, 34 feet ; width, 22
feet ; height, 14 feet ; square feet of blackboard, 64 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, no ; cost
of furniture, $60.47. School No. 7, District 3 — Material, wood ; cost $316.37 ; length,
36 feet ; width, 22 feet ; height, 14 feet ; square feet of blackboard, 48 ; outbuildings,
yes ; fences, no ; cost of furniture, $48.45. School No. 4, District No. 5 — Material, wood ;
cost, $648.91 ; length, 34 feet ; width, 22 feet ; height, 14 feet ; square feet of black-
board, 60 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, no. School No. 5, District 5 — Material, wood ;
cost, $307.25 ; length, 36 feet ; width, 22 feet ; height, 14 feet ; square feet of black-
board, 48 ; outbuildings, yes ; fences, no. School No. 9, District 6 — Material, wood ;
cost, $673.29 ; length, 34 feet ; width, 22 feet ; height, 14 feet ; outbuildings, yes ; fences,
no ; cost of furniture, $33.82.
344 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 ?717 80
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 2,490 53
Amount of sales 12 10
?3,220 43
DISBUESEMBNTS.
Amoimt expended for books $2,410 21
•Cost of distribution 52 65
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 757 57
$3,220 43
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
345
TALBOT COUNTY.
Db. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Dear Sie: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Talbot County, for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
AxEXANDEE CHAPLAIN, Gounty Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOB THE TEAK ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses o\\Tied by the county, 65; rented, 1; total 66 66
Frame, 64 ; brick, 2.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance Is largest 105 105
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 6; colored, 6; total 12 12
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 39; colored, 12; total.. 51 54
Number of male teachers (assistants), colored, 1; total 1 3
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 39; colored, 7; total.... 46 43
Totals, white, 84 ; colored, 26 110 112
Number of fenced lots 4 4
Number of schools having outbuildings 66 66
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 66 66
Number of schools having good furniture 66 66
Number of terms schools were open — white, 4 ; colored, 3.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 1,406 ; colored,
748 ; total 2,154 2,261
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 1,366 ; colored,
693 ; total 2,059 2,155
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 1,799 ; colored, 754 ;
total 2,553 2,692
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 165; colored, 109; total. . 274 292
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent 182 203
NUMBEE OF PUPILS ON EOIiL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Summer Term.
White 2,325 2,500 2,471 2,343
Colored 954 1,291 1,223 435
Total 3,279 3,791 3,694 2,778
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term.
White 1,823 1,812
Colored 750 772
Total 2,573 2,584
Spring Term
1,738
718
2,456
Summer Term.
1,768
356
2,124
346
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
TALBOT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
Number of pupils
Number of pupils
Number of pupils
Number of pupils
Number of pupils
Number of pupils
Number of pupils in
Number of pupils in
Number of pupils
Number of pupils
1st grade Jan. 1st 1,243
2nd grade Jan. 1st
3rd grade Jan. 1st
4th grade Jan. 1st
otli grade Jan. 1st
6th grade Jan. 1st
7th grade Jan. 1st. .Grammar School
7th grade Jan. 1st. . High School
8th grade Jan. 1st. . "
9th grade Jan. 1st. . "
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st.,
907.
1906.
,243
1,389
495
524
482
323
475
470
364
396
281
281
131
115
93
109
133
106
53
60
41
33
ENEOLLSIENT AND EXPENSES FOE THE YEAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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243
190
121
619.44
313.95
4028.92
1518.25
77.62
256.06
7038.75
2
2
125
102
59
362.20
66.20
2510.65
91.13
42.51
177.34
3356.92
3
3
61
50
28
147.40
29.35
1427.80
31.76
7.00
131.76
1785.02
4
3
124
95
81
161.38
44.25
1818.25
28.30
29.35
93.11
2232.39
1
260
169
260
307.00
90.94
1911.75
60.30
33.65
111.41
2593.91
2
50
25
46
26.76
21.90
308.75
5.26
3.10
18.06
394.09
3
31
16
31
25.93
8.00
308.75
3.75
11.61
369.53
4
22
13
22
31.26
1.15
262.50
.94
3.70
13.79
324.83
6
58
36
55
48.60
24.63
548.00
13.41
4.40
36.52
687.57
7
30
16
29
25.55
95.11
300.00
1.08
12.31
445.54
9
33
12
33
24.76
2.80
300.00
31.34
.70
11.90
382.99
1
2
116
91
116
284.25
47.95
1256.15
88.68
33.86
86.23
1861.44
3
2
90
51
86
97.85
47.15
1007.75
13.05
3.69
46.86
1228.57
5
2
41
23
41
35.90
1.45
307.84
4.60
27.87
389.45
6
2
57
42
54
53.85
11.10
675.00
4.58
6.12
29.35
791.96
7
2
62
27
59
73.80
4.05
623.00
.25
10.97
92.25
867.80
1
3
51
34
51
24.75
17.00
380.00
8.92
.60
63.29
558.66
2
3
114
85
114
151.60
54.75
1409.60
25.36
7.30
130.22
1855.31
3
3
'6-i
21
34
27.00
.70
308.75
4.55
1.30
18.71
361.91
4
3
20
13
20
19.00
300.00
10.68
5.50
13.30
360.27
5
3
26
12
24
29.25
.60
300.00
6.17
8.12
355.78
8
3
22
13
20
31.25
3.05
262.50
.36
.55
7.82
318.13
9
3
50
29
49
33.37
1.50
450.00
1.50
17.08
515.19
10
3
3ii
24
35
33.25
308.75
1.65
6.25
16.09
377.93
11
3
3
16
105
9
74
15
105
30.93
81.00
25.75
68.55
262.50
923.00
8.65
163.77
339.17
12
2.70
5.55
1307.79
1
4
41
22
41
47.05
23.30
323.00
.3.J
1.75
37.75
444.54
2
4
81
42
78
60.63
204.70
632.50
502.74
6.90
116.24
1589.30
3
4
32
18
32
35.04
2.20
308.75
1.76
1.20
19.94
381.88
4
4
22
10
22
38.50
2.25
300.00
1.55
4.95
11.04
370.97
6
4
29
15
28
32.78
.80
323.00
4.03
2.80
9.56
385.99
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
347
TALBOT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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35
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19
26
16
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45
72
59
34
57
31
22
27
39
20
37
68
37
67
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27
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154
54
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7.13
30.70
300.00
31.11
300.00
33.9b»
12.70
159.00
39.71
1.80
300.00
88.87
2.35
703.75
77.50
17.32
526.88
29.37
3.65
300.00
44.15
4.55
308.75
54.80
1.57
621.10
26.85
98.30
332.50
97.73
4.90
1407.25
50.05
23.75
688.75
10.25
.65
187.50
27.43
300.00
.69 1
6.99 1
3.201
4.85 1
19.56|
8.731
6.501
5.00|
8.85|
5.351
25.51 1
1.50|
11.65|
' 7.00 1
3.811
10.82
4.30|
10.20|
5.85|
23.21]
1.00
22.061
28.31 1
4.30|
11.30|
113.38]
42.85]
13.83]
10.81]
133.26]
21.35]
73.58]
87.191
8.161
378.42
378.85
224.53
375.10
1002.36
690.51
358.11
409.93
885.98
508.36
1682.89
917.97
239.70
340.96
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 2,772 Teachers' salaries $30,822.94
Average attendance for the year. . 1,799 New buildings and repairs 2,563.46
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 2,444 Sanitary expenses ana incidentals. 381.43
Fuel $3,620.22 Cost of books 2,368.39
Apparatus and furniture 1,417.37 Total expenses 42,667.25
348
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
TALBOT COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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1
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41
2
157
107
2
94
57
2
67
29
2
32
13
3
114
51
3
77
39
3
74
21
3
55
33
3
102
72
4
' 39
22
4
35
19
4
67
30
4
51
28
4
42
17
5
73
40
5
54
29
224
84
157
94
67
32
114
77
74
55
102
39
35
67
51
42
73
54
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194.30
34.90
44.35
3.85
43.80
7.76
33.60
3.20
27.20
.15
28.40
4.60
25.05
.50
30.85
.20
12.50
26.50
2.82
56.25
34.00
17.37
19.62
52.91
.35
19.12
26.40
.65
26.65
1U83.UU
286.00
360.00
168.00
126.00
110.00
300.00
121.00
110.00
110.00
378.00
110.00
44.33
84.00
132.00
121.00
159.00
137.50
P'3
02
O
49.43
9.45
1.61
4.79
.27
.49
188.77
4.00
2.50
6.00
7.55
15.87
.51
.70
21.20
3.82
1.55
11.15
.50
11.20
4.75
2.47
4.00
8.60
7.80
.60
.80
2.80
4.35
05.11
4.84
39.26
31.82
7.68
7.36
6.65
25.12
7.83
10..30
42.62
3.80
.90
1.00
8.85
8.20
35.48
25.58
ly^^.;io
364.16
459.46
258.04
167.28
167.53
531.29
195.28
142.20
163.84
502.31
169.29
62.60
121.29
206.96
1602.26
236.19
206.64
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,441 Teachers' salaries $3,939.83
Average attendance for the year... 754 New buildings and repairs 291.94
No. pupils in elementary grades... 1,441 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 85.59
Fuel $718.87 Cost of boolis 334.40
Apparatus and furniture 60.98 Total expenses 5,802.97
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items:
School No. 6, E. D. 5, rent $25.00.
$771
80
19,613
19
1,856
66
1,200
00
25,750
00
895
24
3,000
00
23,560
63
22
50
10
00
1
00
$76,681 02
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 349
lALBOT COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF BECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOB PUBLIC SCHOOL PDBPOSBS FOB THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906
State school tax
State free st-hool fund
State Donations
County scbuol tax — 27 cents on the $100 00
Amount of levy $23,000 00
Licenses
Manual training
Loans
Overpayment of teachers' salary
Sale of old stove
Error in account
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent $25 00
Fuel 4,339 09
Repairs 967 55
Apparatus and furniture 1,478 35
Teachers' salaries •34,785 27
New buildings 1,887 85
Sanitary costs 434 34
Incidentals 32 68
Kinderjiaiten and manual training tli957 a6
Office expenses 384 32
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.... 1,500 00
Salary of school commissioners 300 00
Commencement exercises 54 80
Discount and interest 1,005 84
Loans 24,660 63
Printing 129 25
Advertising 108 13
Amount loaned to free hook fund 377 20
Insurance 228 00
Expenses of institute 110 90
Expenses of State and County Association 116 81
School libraries 4 90
Auditing accounts 10 00
Miscellaneous 278 78
School supplies 621 90
Balance cash on hand July 31. 1907 881 57
$76,681 02
♦Includes $22.50 overpayment.
flncludes items amounting to $118.06 not charged to individual schools.
350
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF TALBOT COUXTT FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
NAME OF PUBLISHEB.
►PEICB.
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co.
Logie & Uecke's Story Reader
Baldwin's First Year Reader
Baldwin's Second Tear Reader
Baldwin's Third Year Reader
Baldwin's Foiirtli Year Reader
Baldwin's Fifth Year Reader
New Education Reader, Book I
New Education Reader, Book II
New Education Reader, Book III
American Word Book
Swinton's Etymology
Harvey's New Language Lesson
Harvey's New English Grammar
McMaster's Primary History of the U. S. . .
McMaster's School tListory of the IT. S
Overton's Physiology, Intermediate
Overton's Physiology, Advanced
Steele's Physics
Steele's Astronomy
Duff's Common School Bookkeeping
Fasquelle's Large French Course
DeFiva's Classic French Reader
Frye's Elements of Geography
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Davis's Elementary Physical Geography...
Blaisdell's Stories from English History...
Myer's General History
Lockwood & Emerson's Comp. and Rhetoric.
Pets and Companions, Second Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Third Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Cyr's Fifth Reader
Steiner's Civil Government
Hill's Lessons in Geometry
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry and
Trigonometry
Collar & Daniell's Beginners' Latin Grammar
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar
Collar's Gate to Caesar
Allen & Greenough's New Caesar
Allen & Greenough's New Cicero
Greenough & Kittredge's Virgil's .Eneid. . .
Ward's Primer, Complete j Silver, Burdette & Co.
Ward's First Reader, Complete I
Ward's Second Reader, Complete |
Atwood's Arithmetic, Grade III |D.
Atwood's Arithmetic, Grade IV
Atwood's Arithmetic, Grade V
Atwood's Arithmetic, Grade VI
Atwood's Arithmetic, Grade VII
Atwood's Arithmetic, Grade VIII
Anderson's School History of England.
Goodrich's Child's U. S. History
New American Etymological Reader...
DeGarmo's Language Lessons, Book I JThe Werner Company.
C. Heath & Co.
Maynard
Merrill & c
B. II. Butler & Co.
? .30
.25
.35
.40
.40
.40
.35
.35
.40
.25
.35
.35
.60
.60
1.00
.50
.80
1.00
1.00
.45
1.35
1.05
.65
1.25
1.25
.40
1.50
1.00
.30
.36
.50
.60
.70
.90
.70
1.40
1.00
1.20
.40
1.25
1.40
1.50
.36
.36
.44
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
1.20
.48
1.00
.30
•Discount 16% per cent.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
351
TALBOT COUNTY FREE TEXT BOOKS— Continued.
LIST OF BOOKS.
NAME OF PUBLISHER.
DeGarmo's Language Lessons, Book II IThe Werner Company
Brook's Algebra | Christopher Sower Company.
Raub's English and American Literature. . . I " " " .
Primer of Physiology IWm. J. C. Dulany Co
Passano's History of Maryland " " " "
Maryland History Stories Williams & Wilkins Co
•PEICK.
$ .40"
1.05
1.20
.30
.75
.80
•Discount 16% per cent.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
73
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1
406
2638
10
3
29
308
2
2
332
2054
11
3
10
1.52
3
3
216
769
12
3
419
508
4
3
166
2
1448
1
4
74
386
1
285
1441
2
4
330
572
2
39
391
3
4
51
182
3
42
2
201
4
4
22
228
■ 4
48
173
6
4
25
244
6
73
432
7
4
62
359
7
38
241
8
4
67
208
9
45
196
9
4
6
287
1
2
279
934
10
4
26
243
3
2
120
4
534
11
4
295
550
5
2
85
257
12
4
loi
313
6
2
80
308
13
4
32
231
7
2
263
347
1
5
31
296
1
3
188
365
2
5
318
276
2
3
354
969
3
5
68
2
421
3
3
60
226
4
5
256
1275
4
3
31
113
5
5
249
769
5
3
3
9
14
19R
6
7
5
5
160
8
] 80
28
317
9
3
46
1 940
1
COLORED SCHOOLS.
1
256
1
13
2
120
2
70
2
24
2
13
3
20
3
75
3
22
498
289
576
372
170
245
449
170
164
5
3
6
3
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
1
5
2
5 1
30
110
13
3
4
28
21
77
62
231
368
257
286
194
228
141
312
261
352 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
BECEIPTS.
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 $3,142 61
Amount of sales 20 00
Amount of fines for injury to books 1 10
Amount appropriated from general fund 377 20
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended for books $3,233 66
Freight, hauling, etc 56 32
Amount due from general fund July 31, 1906 250 93
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 $3,000 00
DISBUESEMENTS .
Salary of the instructors $1,042 14
Amount paid for material 1,957 86
$3,540 91
$3,540 91
$3,000 00
$3,000 00
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED, AND THE GRADES
REPRESENTED.
Name of Number 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th
School. Taught. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade.
Easton High 243 68 48 48 31
Easton Primary 260
St. Michaels Primary.. 116
Trappe Primary 51
Oxford Primary 114
Tilghman 159
Fairbank 54
Easton Colored 224
St. Michaels Colored... 157
Trappe Colored 114
Oxford Colored 102
Wlttman Colored 54
79
64
59
58
, .
44
42
30
25
13
13
62
26
26
62
24
19
21
15
8
6
3
21
6
4
7
2
8
3
3
120
44
26
9
8
4
5
8
79
13
15
18
11
13
8
82
7
9
6
4
2
2
2
59
10
9
7
9
6
2
19
13
5
6
4
7
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION 353
WASHINGTON COUNTY*
Hageestown, Md., August 1, 1907.
Db. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Deab Sib: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Board of School
Commissioners of Washington County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
John P. Fockler, F. W. Mish,
Secretary. President.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOB THE TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Numtter of schoolliouses owned by the county, 132 ; rented, 13 ; total 145 141
Frame, 73 ; brick, 60 ; log, 5 ; stone, 7.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 252 249
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 61; colored, 4; total 65 68
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 62; colored, 6; total... 68 67
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 17 ; total 17 16
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 99; colored, 3; total.... 102 98'
Totals, white, 239 ; colored, 13 252 249
Number of schools having outbuildings 145 141
Number of schools having suflScient blackboards 145 141
Number of schools having good furniture 145 141
Number of terms schools were open — white, 3 6-11 ; colored, 3 6-11.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 4,759 ; colored,
204 ; total 4,963 5,019
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 4,510 ; colored,
218 ; total 4,728 4,755
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 5,868 ; colored, 236 ;
total , 6,104 6,419
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 371 ; colored, 21 ; total. . 392 391
Number of official visits paid by county superintendent 299 325
NUMBT^B OW PUPILS ON ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summer Term.
White 7,988 8,390 8,162 6,121
Colored 361 379 363 236
Total 8,349 8,769 8,525 6,351
ateeage attendance.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summer Term.
White 6,194 6,457 5,758 4,820
Colored 240 257 239 166
Total ; 6,434 6,714 5,997 4,986
354
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 2,369
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 1,344
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 1,488
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st 1,225
Number of pupils in 5tli grade Jan. 1st 953
Number of pupils in 6tb grade Jan. 1st 724
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st.. Grammar School 304
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . High School. 166
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st. . " 115
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . " 47
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . " 34
1906.
2,533
1,353
1,552
1,218
951
670
511
96
46
9
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOE THE TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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187
267
94.29
21.11
2956.49
51.42
74.70
139.46
3340.12
2
1
69
38
69
25.75
2.02
699.40
37.49
18.60
53.79
862.05
3
1
31
15
31
11.85
1.46
223.32
2.00
7.30
27.75
273.68
1
2
387
283
376
171.67
22.30
3054.00
75.14
83.95
149.93
3616.99
2
2
30
18
30
10.63
1.04
283.89
2.50
9.30
21.94
329.30
3
2
29
13
29
11.63
.83
274.86
.2'±
9.30
32.30
329.16
«
3
61
95
55
74
68
.95
2000.00
1857.75
1260.00
15522.72
94.05
2.60
2.60
138.00
12.15
80.40
140.66
17538.42
t
1
1940.75
38
179.22
7.90
1819.83
2
3
817
551
817
330.05
328.94
6211.64
1109.95
305.38
510.66
9116.87
3
3
44
20
44
17.90
1.00
, 288.18
9.30
29.98
346.36
4
3
45
33
45
18.68
1.40
298.49
26.81
9.30
17.67
372.60
5
3
81
51
81
24.00
2.20
656.38
12.10
18.60
45.58
758.86
6
3
18
13
18
11.63
.50
221.81
7.30
.86
242.10
1
4
177
114
172
51.32
6.23
1540.14
134.04
37.40
163.36
1935.59
2
4
31
17
31
11.09
.80
285.86
2.75
9.30
10.75
320.55
3
4
35
16
35
10.44
.50
276.96
38.10
9.30
12.03
347.33
4
4
28
13
28
11.80
2.31
283.33
4.41
8.63
4.70
315.18
5
4
28
19
28
17.72
1.10
300.00
4.38
9.35
21.20
353.75
6
4
35
18
35
15.81
1.20
246.98
8.77
7.30
18.98
299.04
8
4
36
20
36
12.25
.71
285.16
107.45
9.30
15.85
430.72
1
5
251
178
246
91.64
455.40
jLoo4.00
364.93
132.78
96.43
2997.13
2
5
34
14
34
14.75
.80
201.54
6.00
9.30
7.45
299.84
3
5
31
18
31
22.01
4.11
207.45
.31
9.30
15.39
318.57
4
5
21
7
21
18.75
.75
190.90
15.18
6.75
12.01
244.34
0
5
22
13
22
16.25
230.30
5.00
7.30
14.66
273.51
6
5
43
21
43
17.50
3.10
300.00
2.50
9.30
25.42
357.82
7
5
11
8
11
16.00
2.75
143.34
9.58
5.30
4.79
181.76
•Male High School. fFemale High School.
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
355
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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5
23
17
23
5
25
12
25
5
22
12
22
6
166
116
158
6
39
21
39
6
30
19
30
6
40
16
40
6
78
46
75
6
38
23
38
7
144
109
131
7
36
25
3b
7
53
29
53
7
42
18
42
7
47
25
47
8
37
21
37
8
36
20
36
8
85
48
74
8
28
19
28
8
33
17
33
S
26
13
26
8
28
12
28
9
111
81
106
9
22
14
22
9
28
15
28
9
35
22
35
9
18
14
18
9
23
17
23
9
26
16
26
9
25
15
25
10
155
120
149
10
40
21
40
11
37
12
37
11
39
16
39
11
87
46
87
11
49
24
49
11
118
48
118
11
56
21
56
11
35
19
35
12
61
35
61
12
29
10
29
12
50
34
48
12
90
65
84
12
25
15
25
12
18
9
18
12
35
18
35
13
22
12
22
13
30
15
30
15.00
1.00
17.88
76.00
19.51
17.10
17.57
33.10
14.25
48.78
11.72
15.55
24.90
14.30
13.75
19.25
42.80
12.00
16.90
22.60
18.48
42.38
12.50
12.93
15.95
15.50
16.75
12.25
13.21
63.96
18.50
12.75
13.75
27.50
20.90
29.50
13.75
16.30
29.89
12.50
25.80
33.75
14.13
12.25
13.05
11.88
17.30
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4.50
1.10
1.25
5.22
19.23
14.25
1.25
1.72
.40
4.95
1.75
1.04
21.15
.60
3.35
.75
2.62
5.28
1.09
18.79
1.00
.50
.65
.85
.53
.25
.50
86.22
1.95
.25
.50
3.50
3.73
4.60
1.66
9.70
7.70
.80
7.80
l.oO
.25
.35
1.45
14.65
1.30
300.00
283.33
250.00
1854.48
300.00
300.00
288.18
705.00
287.92
1578.00
360.00
300.00
285.16
300.00
360.00
300.00
750.00
288.18
246.98
271.21
265.90
1125.00
274.86
324.00
288.18
300.00
300.00
324.00
300.00
1554.00
295.46
282.78
296.98
727.72
290.94
699.19
300.00
298.33
765.00
248.18
684.59
1135.49
360.00
207.46
360.00
260.75
288.041
10.00
2.62
149.14
3.11
1.25
4.10
4.20
2.00
99.06
3.38
3.3o
230.87
78.95
23.00
4.00
17.18
51.52
3.52
6.35
3.10
10.75
1.85
2.05
1.75
3.30
4.20
2.00
18.33
101.84
3.50
39.38
4.50
13.04
18.15
44.93
4.50
2.90
209.54
2.00
7.67
27.63
3.60
2.00
5.39
3.13
2.00
9..30
8.63
7.30
46.G0
9.30
9.30
9.30
18.60
9.30
37.45
9.30
9.30
9.30
9.30
9.30
9.30
18.85
9.30
7.30
8.63
9.30
28.10
9.30
9.30
9.30
9.30
9.30
9.30
9.30
80.20
9.30
9.30
9.30
18.60
9.30
18.60
9.30
9.30
18.60
9.30
18.60
28.75
9.30
7.30
9.30
9.30
9.35
9.381
14.55]
71.91|
43. 30 1
3.71|
20.75|
63.90 1
11.20|
68.82 1
25.54 1
7.63|
54.66|
40.23|
28.08|
37.50 1
71.38|
31.65
18.67
14.97
10.23
130.95
16.03
7.72
18.47
8.61
5.41
11.89
33.07
215.70
10.47
3.13
14.89
66.69
18.64
95.35
33.87
17.02
97.55
13.58
75.01
44.15
2.78
6.92
17.59
8.94
19.751
3:i8.18
318.61
279.05
2203.35
394.45
345.61
341.15
826.52
325.07
1837.06
411.69
336.87
626.04
443.38
437.48
370.80
902.83
392.65
293.37
329.04
308.10
1355.97
315.54
356.50
334.30
337.56
336.19
384.69
374.41
2101.92
339.18
347.59
339.92
857.05
361.66
892.17
363.08
353.55
1128.28
286.36
819.47
1271.27
390.06
236.28
406.78
308.65
337.74
356
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1
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Total Expenses.
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Y.i).j
( UU.Sto
6.oU
IS. 00
4(5.31
8IU.41
4
13
117
80
116
36.45
10.40
1077.00
15.65
28.50
103.29
1271.29
6
13
29
14
29
14.00
13.65
259.24
5.00
9.30
17.71
318.90
7
13
31
20
31
14.96
.95
251.83
2.50
7.63
21.51
299.38
1
14
85
49
85
38.83
2.14
695.17
19.64
19.00
80.77
855.55
2
14
26
16
26
15.85
.25
300.00
2.00
9.30
30.89
358.29
3
14
128
85
123
48.00
9.27
1053.82
81.11
27.90
80.85
1300.95
4
14
29
21
29
16.75
19.05
300.00
82.10
9.30
26.88
454.08
5
14
83
53
80
28.42
11.31
627.28
64.72
16.60
82.70
831.03
1
15
26
12
26
12.81
16.66
219.50
.75
7.30
.15
257.17
2
15
47
21
47
14.50
3.39
288.18
16.75
9.30
22.75
356.87
3
15
42
26
42
15.44
16.23
300.00
101.23
9.30
12.89
455.09
5
15
50
23
50
10.50
.To
300.00
63.20
9.30
8.95
392.70
6
15
26
14
26
13.75
1.50
273.59
5.25
9.30
50.72
354.11
7
15
36
17
36
10.25
.75
288.18
2.64
9.30
7.19
318.31
8
15
41
17
41
18.07
5.21
286.68
25.09
9.30
18.97
363.32
9
15
37
21
37
15.07
5.19
300.00
34.70
9.30
51.09
415.35
10
15
76
43
76
23.00
20.29
705.00
41.92
18.85
115.38
924.44
12
15
47
21
47
12.56
1.11
288.18
39.48
9.30
25.85
376.48
1
16
26
14
26
14.75
.65
233.32
4.00
7.30
20.39
280.41
2
16
29
16
29
18.05
3.19
300.00
4.35
9.30
19.43
354.32
3
16
66
31
66
42.95
9.29
738.18
9.15
18.60
29.99
848.16
4
16
72
36
72
34.00
1.90
656.98
6.75
18.60
24.92
743.15
6
16
26
12
26
14.75
.25
268.37
2.10
7.30
31.19
323.96
7
16
31
17
31
13.89
.40
300.00
5.75
9.30
6.77
336.11
1
17
692
494
692
233.01
31.19
4602.18
580.32
221.15
386.72
6176.07
2
17
251
169
251
131.00
26.S7
1765.26
88.30
110.80
lt;4.11
2456.34
$
18
29
118
16
81
29
116
271.13
1077.00
16.53
44.22
287.66
1
36.75
3.50
160.35
27.90
1349.72
2
18
25
16
25
14.25
1.05
262.13
12.14
9.30
17.07
315.94
3
18
30
19
30
18.18
.95
300.00
28.41
9.30
16.75
373.59
1
19
124
89
118
4.5.25
6.46
1547.35
19.83
37.80
195.91
1856.60
2
19
16
11
16
13.80
4.00
235.45
5.75
8.63
7.65
275.28
3
19
24
17
24
13.00
.25
282.14
36.35
9..30
14.64
355.68
4
19
39
22
39
18.10
.90
300.00
5.25
9.30
44.69
378.24
1
20
107
61
105
55.27
10.95
1077.00
78.13
28.05
42.86
1292.26
3
20
39
21
39
16.13
1.20
300.00
3.00
0.30
30.24
359.87
4
20
40
23
40
12.88
2.69
246.98
5.46
7.30
11.03
286.34
5
20
26
16
26
12.88
8.60
292.40
19.60
9.30
8.43
351.21
1
21
58
32
58
14.88
16.32
300.00
17.03
9.30
53.56
411.69
2
21
43
2V
43
15.83
1.46
300.00
55.35
9.30
53.70
435.64
3
21
43
22
43
12.50
.76
280.63
6.09
9.30
14.89
324.17
1
22
752
534
718
179.75
107.85
5015.94
414.62
380.50
807.12
7631.43
2
22
59
45
59
38.35
6.80
705.00
16.10
18.60
60.21
845.06
1
23
35
18
35
10.35
1.45
300.00
14.73
9.30
18.91
354.74
2
23
72
41
72
27.40
8.97
702.96
20.15
18.60
76.16
854.24
JO. H.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
357
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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23 39
24
39
22.50
1.30
300.00
14.8«
9.30
17.63
365.61
4
23 32
13
32
11.75
1.85
239.14
4.25
8.36
10.74
276.09
5
23 41
21
41
11.63
1.00
300.00
24.81
9.30
13.73
360.47
6
23 62
32
61
15.88
24.10
300.00
5.15
9.30
39.57
394.00
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 9,269 Teachers' salaries $81,831.60
Average attendance for the year.. 5,868 New buildings and repairs 21,159.43
No. pupils in elementary grades . . 8,920 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 2,932.97
Fuel ?3,743.42 Cost of books 6,463.00
Apparatus and furniture 1,567.69 Total expenses 118,527.46
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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12.22
.5U|
2-:.!.. 00
5.5u
7.30
15.73
266.25
4
2
49
16
49
11.88
4.681
229.27
5.17
9.30
31.40
291.70
7
4
32
18
32
9.75
.35 j
240.54
4.09
9.30
23.54
287.57
11
5
32
14
32
9.73
3.79|
205.19
6.33
7.30
7.22
239.56
2
10
11
10
11
12.79
.55
210.00
7.30
9.39
276.03
7
11
25
15
25
16.30
15.25
218.60
2.00
8.63
11.36
287.14
11
15
16
11
16
9.25
193.82
1.50
7.30
17.49
229.36
8
16
19
14
19
18.32
.50
230.45
1.50
9.30
9.93
295.00
5
19
32
17
32
13.00
4.24]
230.45
2.50
9.30
1.65|
261.14
4
21
182
111
182
76.63
5.791
1180.76
49.79
50.20
95.87|
1483.04
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 422 Teachers' salaries $3,164.08
Average attendance for the year... 236 New buildings and repairs 78.38
No. pupils in elementary grades. . . 422 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 125.23
Fuel $189.87 Cost of books 223.58
Apparatus and furniture 35.65 Total expenses S.aio.Tw
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are Included these items :
School No. 2, E. D. 1, rent $25.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 2, rent ?60.00 ; school No. 2,
E. D. 3, rent $320.25 ; school No. 7, E. D. 9, rent $25.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 17, rent
$120.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 17, rent S140.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 19, rent $4.00 ; school
No. 1, E. D. 22, rent $125.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 10, rent $36.00 ; school No. 7, E. D.
11, rent $15.00 ; school No. 8, E. D. 16, rent $25.00 ; school No. 4, E. D. 21, rent $24.00.
358
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF EBCEIPTS AND DISBDKSEMENTS FOB PUBLIC SCHOOL POEPOSES FOE THE
TBAE ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $15,041 88
State school tax
State free school fund
State donations — academic
County school tax — 29 cents on the ?100 00
Amount of levy $22,259,692 00
Re-checked from C. I. fund
Balance due from county — 1905-1906
Manual training and colored industrial
Part payment from county on survey school building,
Hagerstovi^n
Tuition from Pennsylvania
Tuition from Male High School
Tuition from Female High School
From City, for stone
From Barnhart, for lumber
From sale of old boiler, Hancock
From Bushey, for lumber
From Funkhouser, room rent .■
From Pitcock, for coal
From Wachter, extra insurance
From High School Recital
DISSaESBMENTS.
Balance due to Treasurer July 81, 1907
Rent
Fuel
Repairs
Apparatus and furniture
Teachers" salaries
New buildings
Sanitary costs
Incidentals
Kindergarten and manual training, colored industrial....
Office expenses
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent.
Salary of assistant
Salary of school commissioners
Tuition tees paid to adjoining counties
Commencement exercises
Visitation
Office janitor
Printing
Salary general repair man
Undistributed furniture
Re-checked to colored industrial fund
Insurance
Expenses of Institute. .
Expenses of State and County Association
Scliool libraries
Auditing accounts
School registers
School supplies
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907
39,558
08
2,199
21
1,200
00
64,553
11
44
28
6,824
71
3,000
00
10,000
00
28
23
684
00
906
00
3
50
75
9
55
8
56
10
00
1
75
7
00
16
00
<ei44 096 fil
$2,553
11
919
25
3,933
29
4,815
46
1,603
34
84,995
68
16,422
35
2,729
09
329
11
2,388
19
107
77
1,350
00
800
00
575
00
63
84
147
55
157
00
36
00
170
30
360
00
189
35
44
28
84
95
386
90
62
78
70
00
15
00
130
00
208
37
18,448
65
$144,096 61
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
359
REPORT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OP BOOKS.
Cyr's Primer
Cyr's First Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Tlilrd Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Cyr's Fiftli Reader
Jones' First Reader
Jones' Second Reader
Jones' Third Reader
Jones' Fourth Reader
Stecliney's Word by Word
Rational Speller, Part II (Rice)
Seventy Lessons in Spelling
Swinton's New Word Analysis
Smith's Primary Arithmetic
Smith's Intermediate Arithmetic
Brooks' Normal Standard Arithmetic ,
Butler's Graded Problems
Gibbs' Natural Number Primer.
The New Arithmetic
Brooks' Elements of Algebra
Brooks' Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Complete Algebra
Wentworth's School Algebra
Wentworth's Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry...
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry and
Trigonometry
Mesewey's Bookkeeping
Appleton's Lessons in Geography
Frye's Elements of Geography
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Butler's Physical Geography
Maxwell's Introductory Grammar
Maxwell's First Book in English
Maxwell's Advanced Grammar
Regdon's Grammar
Montgomery's Beginners' History
Montgomery's Intermediate History
Montgomery's Leading Facts History
Passano's History of Maryland
Steiner's Civil Government
Blaisdeli's How to Keep Well
Blaisdell's Our Bodies
Sharpless & Phillips' Philosophy
Webster's Academic Dictionary
American and British Authors
Collar c& Daniell's Latin Book
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar
Allen & Greenough's Caesar
Agriculture for Beginners
Harper & Miller's Virgil
Elements of Natural Philosophy
Elements of Chemistry
Elements of Rhetoric and Composition
Hart's Constitution of the United States..
Joynes' German Reader
Joynes-Meissner German Grammar
Montgomery's Students' History of U. S...
Allen & Greenough's New Cicero
Tia«'''s ^fiioo Gymnastics
NAME OF pnBLisnEn
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
Christopher Sower Co. . . .
Butler, Sheldon & Co
American Book Co
D. C. Heath & Co
Christopher Sower Co. . . .
Ginn & Co
Thompson, Brown & Co..
American Book Co
Ginn & Co
Butler, Sheldon & Co. .... .
American Book Co
Indiana Publishing Co . . .
Ginn & Co
W. J. C. Dulany Co
Ginn & Co
J. B. Lippincott & co. . . .
American Book Co
Frank V. Irish
Ginn & Co
American Book Co
Eldredge & Bro
D. C. Heath & Co
Ginn & Co
Christopher Sower Co. . . .
; .20
.24
.30
.42
.50
.60
.25
.30
.38
.55
.13
.18
.17
.30
.30
.34
.60
.50
.21
.55
.88
.84
1.17
.94
.63
1.17
1.17
.50
.26
.55
1.05
1.00
.34
.34
.50
.71
.50
.63
.84
.83
.75
.38
.45
.84
1.25
1.05
.84
1.00
1.05
.63
1.05
.96
.92
.83
.38
.63
.93
1.17
1.17
.48
360
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
©
13
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1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
1
i
SOU
1
132
1
61
1
51
2
338
2
35
2
81
2
7«
3
11
22
74
3
224
3
575
3
66
3
62
3
105
3
3
4
322
4
28
4
14
4
10
4
47
4
48
4
44
4
26
5
235
5
23
5
37
5
33
5
29
5
71
5
18
5
19
5
33
5
5
22
6
141
6
108
6
17
6
54
6
i.-ie
6
23
7
172
7
53
7
24
7
128
7
84
8
45
2052
565
255
106
2041
297
171
248
1402
1194
1454
2944
316
262
431
162
1569
270
274
174
343
340
282
210
1505
165
202
152
201
333
40
162
190
218
204
1825
375
339
323
G73
278
1079
266
158
327
267
316
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
10
10
10
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
13
13
13
13
13
13
14
14
14
14
14
15
15
15
15
56
133
64
41
22
27
255
34
17
56
20
13
38
83
490
17
24
14
37
169
63
202
68
25
18
157
44
143
69
7
19
31
24
59
86
251
50
45
214
59
178
49
143
1
60
39
26
►Male High School. tFemale High School.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
361
WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS— Continued.
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3
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to— ;
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9
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
-1
2
t
1
2
3
1
15
83
15
26
15
39
15
107
15
191
15
30
15
52
16
45
16
55
Iti
58
16
49
16
89
16
16
16
20
17
935
17
459
17
60
18
102
18
30
18
22
19
413
314
309
335
280
516
108
304
215
337
598
550
245
243
158
3391
1178
74
842
215
235
907
2
19
29
3
19
27
4
19
79
5
19
4
1
20
87
3
20
65
4
20
36
5
20
19
1
21
111
2
21
121
3
21
38
4
21
264
1
22
1683
2
22
149
1
23
63
! 2
23
122
1 3
23
26
*
23
24
5
23
37
6
23
75
1 **
23
907
151
162
247
290
783
317
241
191
281
332
232
760
4234
357
311
527
363
189
203
345
759
to. H, ** Washington Square.
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR KNLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
School No. 2, District 3 — Lot ; cost, $800.00 ; length, 27 feet ; square perches ; annex
lot to Winter street building. School No. 9, District 4 — Material, frame ; cost, $104.20 ;
length, 36 feet; width, 24 feet; height, 12 feet; square feet of blackboard, 72; out-
buildings, yes ; fences, no. The contract price on the above building is $1,015.56, and
is now under construction. Will be reported in full next year. Survey, District 3 —
Material, brick; cost, $35,731.00; length, 128 feet; width, 72 feet; height, 3 stories.
The above amount is the contract price on survey building, not including the lot,
which cost $5,227.50, and was reported last year. The amount paid during the year
1906-1907 is $15,518.15.
362 ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $373 99
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 6,075 26
Amount of sales 123 26
Amount of fines for loss or destruction of books 15 29
$6,587 80
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount expended for books.
♦Cost of distribution
Bookcases
Labels
Book report blanks
Return of old books
Balance on hand
$5,813 27
146 19
72 35
47 50
33 50
1 15
473 84
$6,587 80
♦No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be chargd to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 $3,000 00
$3,000 GO
DISBUESEMBNTS.
$900 00
642 18
311 51
127 50
348 90
48 00
621 91
$3,000 00
Salary of the instructor
Amount paid for tools and apparatus.
Amount paid for material
Salary of assistant instructor
Salary of colored industrial teacher.
Rent of building
Balance
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED, AND THE GRADES
REPRESENTED.
Name of
School.
Male High School
Male Grammar School
Number
7th
8th
9th
10th
Taught.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
61
28
22
11
95
95
, ,
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 363
WICOMICO COUNTY.
Saxisbuby, Md., August 19, 1907
Db. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary State Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
My Dear Sir: — I beg herewith to hand you my Annual Report for the
year ending July 31, 1907.
Respectfully submitted,
H. Crawford Bounds, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOK THE TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
1907. 1906.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 86; rented, 9; total 9.5 92
Frame, 94 ; brick 1.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest 127 124
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 8; colored, 4; total 12 1.5
Number of female teachers (principals), white, .56; colored, 13; total.. 69 66
Number of male teachers (assistants), white, 1; colored, 2; total 3 4
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 36; colored, 7; total.... 43 40
Totals, white, 101 ; colored, 26 127 125
Number of schools having outbuildings. . . 77 77
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards 117 117
Number of schools haing good furniture 95 95
Number of months schools were open — white, 9 ; colored, 5.
Number of different pupils for the year — males, white, 2,140 ; colored,
707; total 2,847 2,886
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 2,151 ; colored,
2,882 ; total 2,882 2,890
Number of pupils in average attendance — white, 2,536 ; colored, 874 ;
total 3.41 0 3.440
Number of pupils over 16 years of age— white, 207 ; colored, 36; total.. 243 295
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent 144 130
NDMBER OF PUPILS ON ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summpr Term.
White 3,638 3,886 3,633 2,789
Colored 1,087 1,380 1,124
Total , 4,725 5,266 4,757 2,7«0
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Torm. Sprinsr 'P^i-m. Summer Term.
White 2,575 2,733 2,486 2,105
Colored 9o9 S43 Tti ;
Total 3,485 3,577 3,249 2.105
364
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
WICOMICO COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,491 1,591
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 770 784
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 888 835
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st 744 766
Number of pupils in 5tii grade Jan. 1st 494 533
Number of pupils in 6tli grade Jan. 1st 358 391
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . Grammar School 273 193
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . High School 135
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st. . " 100 109
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . " 77 36
Number" of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . " 34 16
Number of pupils in 11th grade Jan. 1st. . " 16 ....
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOE THE TEAE ENDING JULT 31, 1907.
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19.15
TtiU.UU
23.t>U
5.6U
6ua.55
2
1
92
62
91
28.30
44.70
752.88
5.25
1.52
832.65
4
1
69
40
67
36.57
7.25
577.53
.25
5.09
666.69
5
1
43
25
43
18.00
330.55
154.70
5.51
508.76
6
1
30
21
30
10.50
310.00
.40
320.90
1
2
59
45
49
37.65
719.60
2.90
4.25
764.40
2
2
24
14
24
17.50
227.00
2.97
247.47
S
2
2
28
22
12
11
28
22
17.40
12.00
184.35
201 75
4
172.89
.82
3.46
189.17
5
2
34
17
34
13.00
263.99
1.70
6.33
285.02
6
2
33
18
33
15.00
308.00
.25
.75
348.00
7
2
136
97
132
61.88
1154.04
2.44
1218.36
1
3
3
71
31
48
20
66
31
32.25
15.17
14.50
751.94
308.41
8.31
2.21
807 00
2
2.45
328.24
3
3
17
10|
17
12.00
93.18
1.75
108.93
5
3
43
27
43
17.68
290.86
2.00
2..55
313.09
1
4
41
21
41
3.00
7.25
300.56
1.00
311.81
2
4
42
24
42
9.32
300.60
27.5G
1.12
338.60
3
4
49
22
49
17.50
289.16
1.07
307.73
4
4
52
30
52
16.53
345.00
.75
4.11
366.39
5
4
46
19
46
22.50
5.50
.301.45
.70
4.20
334.35
6
4
157
92
134
72.40
1097.04
2.60
5.10
1177.14
2
5
53
24
33
8.75
207.29
1.00
307.04
3
5
5
22
44
11
22
22
44
8.50
11.12
173.26
300.00
181.76
4
7.68
.50
319.30
5
5
54
29
54
13.00
1.50
274.77
8.76
1.15
299.18
6
5
45
22
45
15.00
310.00
4.00
.65
329.65
7
5
33
16
33
12.00
7.00
23.5.52
5.00
259.52
1
6
32
16|
32
12..')0
1
182.88
.80
196.18
?
6
53
24
33
12.50
200.62
1.50
274.62
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
365
WICOMICO COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
2><
■a^H
So
—I (^
0.7S
« 3
^
CO
Si
0.3
76
84
25
40
48
42
40
33
43
45
46
36
38
48
60
39
391
298
177
215
55
39
133
39
45
30
44
272
35
33
29
110
54
48
42
53
16
19
28 1
23
20
14
20
19
20
21
20
30
29
20
225
197
111
146
28
19
72
23
22
20
28
212
15
17
16
65
29
22
60
73
25
40
48
42
40
33
43
45
46
36
38
48
60
39
391
298
164
209
55
39
124
30
43
30
44
150
35
33
29
108
54
48
21.80
27.75
12.00
14.00
8.00
12.50
15.00
12.00
15.25
14.50
16.00
13.25
7.00
13.62
8.00
29.75
347.60
288.91
119.39
270.65
14.34
10.75
56.00
27.25
21.25
16.28
13.95
526.51
14.50
16.50
14.65
43.50
11.37
9.00
5.75
10.00
13.63
10.00
1.00
2 2;
17.15
1.75
19.35
7.00
3.30
688.54
750.00
277.03
276.44
333.48
287.29
310.00
239.33
276.17
271.13
350.00
340.00
204.60
308.02
318.36
310.00
2236.04
1717.46
1459.88
1634.94
304.81
354.62
1085.37
510.46
296.95
310.00
385.00
3463.70
217.51
186.93
181.16
581.19
225.00
298.96
21.30
.50
1.00
.97
.35
.25
1.00
2.11
1.00
.87
1.00
15.65
1.70
.25
239.84
41.15
16.25
68.54
6.81
.10
17.25
5.64
13.45
2.07
1.75
188.07
.25
11.75
5.17
9.15
7.00
4.69
1.00
3.20
1.97
.55
2.55
.17
2.15
2.05
1.03
4.92
.65
3.04
2.38!
6.70
73.76
17.13
8.48
:i4.i3
1.61
1.25
12.48
6.65
.75
.50
4.00
1.50|
3.50 1
1.85 1
4.75|
1.65 1
.901
742.08
812.75
290.53
294.64
354.42
300.69
327.80
251.50
294.57
289.79
368.03
359.04
213.25
340.33
330.44
346.70
2897.24
3128.28
1604.00
2008.26
333.57
367.72
1171.10
550.00
334.65
329.73
404.70
6475.24
235.51
206.93
209.41
688.96
254.17
319.16
♦Wicomico Higli School.
Tile above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 4,293 Teachers' salaries $32,900.74
Average attendance for the year. . 2,536 New buildings and repairs 926.88
No. pupils in elementary grades . . 4,058 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 460.98
Fuel $2,661.49 Total expenses $40,387.44
Apparatus and furniture 179.76
366
ANNUAL REPORT OP THE
WICOMICO COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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79
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66
2
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35
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3
3
68
29
68
1
4
61
27
61
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5
202
126
208
1
6
11
7
11
1
7
98
61
95
1
8
125
58
125
1
9
65
34
65
1
10
108
62
108
1
11
53
24
53
1
12
71
49
71
2
12
158
129
158
3
12
53
40
53
4
12
52
42
52
15.50
10.57
15.10
18.75
7.75
1.50
14.62
31.00
10.63
13.00
9.00
19.37
46.85
13.75
10.96
.25
1.00
98.00
200.00
100.00
100.00
98.00
100.00
10.00
199.00
190.92
100.00
197.00
100.41
100.00
295.92
72.00
30.00
.18
2.48
.75
1.74
2.33
1.36
1.50
1.00
.25
.25
2.35
2.53
.70
3.00
1.38
2.55
.02
1.00
4.15
.15
.35
105.68
216.76
110.82
122.10
119.10
112.76
951.79
11.50
217.32
226.67
113.76
219.55
111.76
120.87
361.78
85.90
41.31
•^Colci-ed Industrial.
Tlie above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,438 Teachers' salaries $1,991.25
Average attendance for the year. .. 874 New buildings and repairs 8.84
No. pupils In elementary grades ... . 1,431 Sanitary expenses and incidentals 21.18
Fuel .$244.35 Total expenses 3,248.91
Apparatus and furniture 1.25
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 4, E. D. 1, rent, $40.00 ; school No. 6, E D. 2, rent, .$24.00 ; school No.
4, E. D. 9, rent, $50.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 11, rent, $6.00 ; school No. 4, E. D;
14, rent, $35.00 ; school No. 1, E. D. 1, rent, $6.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 3, rent, $6.75 ;
school No. 1, E. D. 7, rent, $3.00; school No. 1, E. D. 10, rent, $7.00; school No. 2,
E. D. 12, rent, $13.50.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
367
WICOMICO COUNTY.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES FOR THB
TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906
State school tax
State free school fund
Academic fund
State donations
County school tax, 16 cents on the $100
Amount of levy $13,000 00
Fines and forfeitures
Licenses, tongers
Manual training and colored industrial
Tuition
Sale of Willard School and lot
Sale of lot, S. L. Johnson
Discounts
Lease of colored industrial lot
DISBURSEMENTS.
Rent
Fuel
Repairs
Apparatus and furniture
Teachers' salaries
New buildings
Sanitary costs
Incidentals
Kindergarten and manual training
Office expenses
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent. . . .
Salary of assistant
Salary of school commissioners
General furniture account
Commencement exercises and diplomas
Discount and interest
Loans
Printing
Advertising
Freight
Hauling
Insurance
Expenses of the institute
Expenses of State and County Association
Transportation
Recording deeds
Auditing accounts
Livery hire
School supplies
Miscellaneous
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907
$1,403 06
22,515 11
1,691 33
1,200 00
1,000 00
13,000 00
50 00
1,276 80
3,000 00
14 40
130 00
90 00
8,398 26
50 00
$185
25
2,905
84
785
72
181
01
34,891
99
150
00
329
63
152
53
3,054
38
231
25
1,200
00
300
00
300
00
34
40
102
43
139
02
6,000
00
124
00
34
50
16
28
23
84
179
30
294
99
50
00
28
72
2
50
10
00
33
90
229
66
208
27
1,639
55
$53,818 96
$53,818 96
368
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPOET OF WICOMICO COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OF BOOKS.
Stickney's First Reader
Stickney's Second Reader
Stickney's Third Reader
Stickney's Fourth Reader
Stickney's Fifth Reader
New Education Reader, Book I
New Education Reader, Book II
New Education Reader, Book III
New Education Reader, Book IV
Baldwin's Fifth Reader
Stepping Stones to Literature, No. 7
Stepping Stones to Literature, No. 8
New American Primary Speller
New American Pronouncing Speller
Maxwell's Students' Standard Speller
Swinton's New Word Analysis
Ficklin's Elementary Arithmetic
Picklin's National Arithmetic
Wentworth's Advanced Arithmetic
"W. & R.'s Bookkeeping
Wentworth's Elements of Algebra
Milne's Academic Algehra
Wentworth's New Plane Geometry
Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry. . . .
Roddy's Elementary Geography
Appleton's Higher Geography
Warren's Physical Geography
Reed's Introductory Language Work
R. & K.'s Graded Lessons in English
R. & K.'s Higher Lessons in English
Kellogg's Rhetoric
B. & S. Advanced Grammar
Montgomery's Beginners' American History.
Passano's Maryland Stories
C. & C.'s Makers of American History
Montgomery's Elementary American History
Montgomery's Leading Facts in Amer. His.
Montgomery's Leading Facts in Eng. History
Barnes' General History
Steiner's Civil Government
Spencer's Practical Writing Books
Dulany's Standard Physiology
Dulany's Martin's Human Body
A. & G.'s Latin Grammar
.Tones' First Lessons in Latin
Moulton's Preparatory Latin Composition..
C. & S.'s Csesar
C. & S.'s Virgil
C. & S.'s Cicero
Kellar's First Year in German
Freytag's Die Journalisten
Heyse's L'Arrabblata
Whitney's French Grammar
Halevy L'Abbe Constantln
Gage's Elements of Physics
Steele's Lessons In Astronomy
•Discount 16% per cent
NAME OF PtJBLISHEK.
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
Silver, Burdette & Co.
E. H. Butler & Co
Silver, Burdette & Co.
American Book Co. . . .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
Butler, Sheldon & Co . .
Maynard, Merrill & Co.
American Book Co. . . .
Ginn & Co
Williams & Wilkins. ..
Silver, Burdette & Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co. . . .
Ginn & Co
American Book Co. . . .
Wm. J. C. Dulany Co.
Ginn & Co
Scott, Foresman & Co.
Ginn & Co
Eldredge & Co
American Book Co.
Henry Holt & Co.
Ginn & Co
American Book Co.
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
369
WICOMICO COUNTY FREE TEXT BOOKS— 'Continued.
LIST OF BOOKS.
White's School Management
McMurry's Special Method in Science . .
Johnson's Physical Culture
Fairbank's Home Geography
Campbell's Observational Geometry... .
Hall's Arithmetic Primer
McLeod's Talks About Common Things
Classics (single No. paper)
Classics (double No. paper)
Classics (single No. paper)
Classics (double No. paper)
♦Discount 16% per cent.
NAME OF PUBLISHER.
•price.
American Book Co
Public School Publishing Co
B. F. Jdhnson Publishing Co
Educational Publishing Co. .
American Book Co
A. Flannagan Co
R. L. S. Houghton, Mifflin & Co
S. L. S. University Pub. Co..
i^l.OO
.50
.35
.60
.80
.25
.35
.15
.30
.12ya
.20
370
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
WICOMICO COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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1
1
89
47
335
2
7
39
13
256
2
1
105
311
322
3
7
60
84
249
4
1
52
51
408
4
7
115
12
316
5
1
71
36
241
6
7
78
76
210
6
1
37
112
105
7
7
90
45
213
1
^
144
152
348
1
8
38
2
172
2
2
9
23
162
2
8
72
19
264
3
2
12
15
96
3
8
65
29
302
4
2
29
97
112
4
8
51
23
237
5
2
17
15
209
5
8
51
18
249
6
2
45
62
127
6
8
27
44
191
7
2
166
268
474
7
8
73
113
266
1
3
80
91
435
1
> 9
67
60
209
2
3
45
29
213
2
9
60
72
227
3
3
9
26
111
3
9
203
363
521
5
3
64
108
222
4
9
460
493
1113
1
4
60
18
264
1
10
235
299
895
2
4
45
69
176
1
11
312
362
773
3
4
81
22
257
2
11
53
4
227
4
4
44
101
247
3
11
68
58
250
5
4
47
66
160
1
12
194
250
617
6
4
207
280
747
2
12
172
277
417
2
5
78
15
279
3
12
80
- 64
171
3
5
9
13
114
4
12
72
49
142
4
5
43
18
263
5
12
62
109
279
5
5
101
61
198 :
1
13
756
1052
2491
6
5
40
26
189
1
14
43
36
188
7
5
40
226
2
14
66
50
195
1
6
40
39
169 i
3
14
17
39
138
2
6
66
69
238 1
4
14
193
89
346
3
6
104
183
368 i
5
14
96
62
255
1
7
139
135
472 i
6
14
45
39
219
*Lost, sold and returned.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
1
1
19
65
269 1
8
157
113
531
1
2
119
75
468 '
9
22
IS
186
1
3
22
27
289
10
40
40
336
2
3
36
4
148 '
11
15
8
137
3
3
24
240
12
68
94
196
1
4
11
33
135
2
12
88
149
373
1
5
91
214
546
3
12
28
1
152
1
6
7
62 i
272
4
12
8
19
189
1
83
133
•Lost, sold and returaed.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 371
FBEE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
EECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $30 41
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 3,709 22
$3,739 63
DISBCESEMEXTS.
Amount expended for books $3,477 34
*Cost of distribution 202 40
Balance on hand, July 31, 1907 59 89
$3,739 63
•No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
EBCEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $152 64
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 3,000 00
$3,152 64
/ - DISBUESEIIENTS.
Salary of the instructors $1,585 00
Amount paid for tools, apparatus, material, etc 1,096 63
Salary of assistant instructors 372 75
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 98 26
$3,152 64
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OF THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED, AND THE GRADES
REPRESENTED.
Number of Number l-2nd 3-4th 5th 6-7th 8th 9th 10th 11th
School. Taught. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade. Grade.
Wicomico High 272 .. .. 38 112 46 38 22 16
Salisbury Primary 391 311 80
Salisbury Intermediate. 298 . . 251 47
Colored Industrial 212 118 51 15 24 4
Delmar High 215 97 69 22 21 5 1
Sharptown High 177 71 51 12 30
All central schools and sundry district schools.
372
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
WORCESTER COUNTY,
Db. M. Bates Stephens,
Secretary 8'tate Board of Education, Annapolis, Md.
Deab Sie: — I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Public Schools of
Worcester County for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1907.
Very respectfully,
E. W. McMaster, County Superintendent.
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL STATISTICS
FOE THE TBAB ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
Number of schoolhouses owned by the county, 82 ; rented, 4 ; total
Frame, 86.
Number of rooms occupied when attendance is largest
Number of male teachers (principals), white, 8 ; colored, 13 ; total
Number of female teachers (principals), white, 53 ; colored, 11 ; total. . . .
Number of male teachers (assistants), colored, 2 ; total
Number of female teachers (assistants), white, 40; colored, 7; total. . . .
Totals, white, 101 ; colored, 33
Number of schools having outbuildings, all.
Number of schools having sufficient blackboards, 35 per cent.
Number of schools having good furniture, 70 per cent.
Number of terms schools were open — white, 3 3-5 ; colored, 2.
Number of difCerent pupils for the year — males, white, 1,850 ; colored,
843 ; total
Number of different pupils for the year — females, white, 1,848 ; colored,
772; total
Number of pupils in average attendance — ^white, 2,078 ; colored, 825 ; total
Number of pupils over 16 years of age — white, 224 ; colored, 96 ; total . . .
Number of official school visits paid by county superintendent
1907. 1906.
86 86
133
21
64
2
47
134
2,693 2,792
2,620 2,698
2,903 3,113
320 358
106
NUMBER OP PUPILS ON ROLL.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summer Term.
White 2,853 3,357 3,175 2,469
Colored 1,325 1,486
Total 4,178 4,843 3,175 2,469
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term Summer Term.
White 2,007 2,.'i00 2,103 1,811
Colored 798 845
Total 2,805 3,145 2,103 1,811
STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION
373
WORCESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
1907. 1906.
Number of pupils in 1st grade Jan. 1st 1,424 1,418
Number of pupils in 2nd grade Jan. 1st 670 690
Number of pupils in 3rd grade Jan. 1st 657 681
Number of pupils in 4th grade Jan. 1st 675 683
Number of pupils in 5tb grade Jan. 1st 499 573
Number of pupils in Gtb grade Jan. 1st 365 355
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st.. Grammar School 267 227
Number of pupils in 7th grade Jan. 1st. . High School 71 89
Number of pupils in 8th grade Jan. 1st. . " 71 103
Number of pupils in 9th grade Jan. 1st. . " 67 77
Number of pupils in 10th grade Jan. 1st. . " 56 53
ENROLLMENT AND EXPENSES FOR THE TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
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1
34
1
25
1
29
1
32
1
41
1
50
1
30
1
46
1
48
1
50
1
77
1
44
1
43
1
52
1
39
2
30
2
28
2
24
2
35
2
37
2
16
2
24
2
38
2
27
2
36
311
421
631
29 j
431
16
30
21
24;
25
32
40
21
33
36
34
48
22
20
24
22
14
20
16
17
15
14
20
32
21
27
23
26
33
12
18
32
32
41
50
30
46
48
50
77
44
43
52
39
30
25
24
33
34
6.0U
387.52
12.00
15.50
13.56
11.00
15.50
35.04
22.10
9.80
285.15
13.55
26.50
.30
176.27
.50
2.65
9.25
.15
10.70
13..39
38.20
223.24
49.87
810
396.
324
300
300
300.
300
300
300
300
300
300
284
300
300
243
396
300
300
300
810
396
324
300
300
300
300
300
240
298
62.81
.80
3.95
2.62
18.80
4.30
481.43
67.60
4.63
.30
197.14
4.50
2.85
2.15
2.05
3.17
14.05
5.57
1.44
247.29
6.22
12.86
10. uu
25.00
25.00
25.00
30.00
60.00
20.00
30.00
50.00
50.00
25.00
10.00
35.00
25.00
40.00
10.00
25.00
40.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
10.00
25.00
35.00
25.00
35.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
45.00
bLti.bU
1658.74
421.00
349.00
330.00
360.00
320.00
330.00
350.00
350.00
325.00
310.00
352.80
330.66
364.96
327.15
289.44
314.59
320.00
365.36
850.87
1644.44
421.00
359.00
325.00
335.00
320.00
310.00
310.00
334.81
.383.33
374
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
WORCESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
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43
38
36
39
38
50
33
35
49
45
44
33
36
41
40
41
34
40
55
39
45
34
23
34
36
36
24
31
36
19
29
48
29
33
22
34
27
18
42
20
23
33
45
46
34
19
37
29
38
24
15
20
13
13
26
16
21
29
19
16
23
23
18
17
20
13
19
25
14
17
16
9
17
19
13
17
15
16
10
15
18
15
16
13
18
15
8
18
15
16
25
36
28
17
13
23
21
24
431
38
36
39
38
50
26
35
49
45
44
30
36
38
40
40
16
40
55
39
45
34
23
34
34
35
24
31
36
19
27
47
29
33
22
34
27
18
42
21.58
13.75
22.25
18.00
18.32
77.25
15.00
12.00
18.53
14.20
20.63
19.00
68.46
18.67
15.25
6.00
17.87
15.62
10.50
21.50
9.50
12.00
14.25
13.00
8.80
9.50
18.05
10.00
12.00
6.00
10.00
8.25
133.68
13.00
121.79
.10
.60
1.00
.35
187.30
1.25
17.68
.06
11.72
20.25
1.32
2.00
.24
.22
.12
1.50
.37
5.23
10.38
3.75
.61
10.75
257.50
10.58
103.00
295.38
296.93
300.00
257.09
252.00
284.61
330.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
486.00
300.00
300.00
296.93
300.00
486.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
192.10
128.55
300.00
300.00
252.00
300.00
293.84
300.00
210.00
289.23
300.00
300.00
.■iOO.OO
210.00
298.46
287.09
167.77
.300.00
700.00
324.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
600.00
324.00
300.00
300.00
1.00
2.57
2.10
10.52
.48
29.71
.75
5.16
492.77
7.43
11.80
1.40
.21
401.84
2.48
.45
.05
.25
12.23
7:90
4.00
10.70
1.35
9.64
1.07
3.08
3.25
2.33
1.10
39.24
1.50
7.16
34.05
2.91
2.12
2.12
61.72
5.64
1.95
2.03
12.28
.89
3.98
6.62
2.58
1.09
2.02
3.62
3.39
3.87
6.17
3.90
2.65
4.77
.90
5.40
136.10
1.08
71.67
10.00
20.00
10.00
15.00
20.00
35.00
30.00
10.00
15.00
30.00
15.00
25.00
15.00
5.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
30.00
55.00
10.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
20.00
1.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
35.00
15.00
25.00
10.00
15.00
5.00
10.00
20.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
30.00
15.00
15.00
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
375
WORCESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS— Continued.
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14
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15.20
3.15
2U.00
300.75
6
8
14
8
11
11.25
164.72
.28
10.00
186.25
7
8
31
20
31
9.71
29.-5.38
2.83
10.00
317.92
8
8
26
17
24
12.13
300.00
2.00
3.06
15.00
332.19
9
9
7
233.35
110.90
720.00
105.81
141.20
15.00
1326.26
9
9
30
55
24
39
396.00
300.00
25.00
20 00
421.00
55
320 00
9
37
26
37
300.00
20.00
320.00
9
53
36
53
289.23
1
35.00
324.23
9
45
31
45
295. .38
15.00
310.38
9
9
9
27
35
40
19
15
20
27
35
40
300.00
300.00
300.00
2.00
5.00
10.00
302.00
305.00
2
11.78
1.21
7.20
3.30.19
3
9
54
21
54
13.00
1.00
298.73
1.00
8.88
15.00
337.61
4
9
49
19
49
26.25
.31
300.00
1.72
20.00
348.28
4
9
9
31
52
15
18
28
45
41.58
5.43
300.00
396.00
15.00
30.00
315.00
5
13.68
32.92
519.61
5
9
65
28
65
300.00
30.00
3.30.00
5
9
9
31
36
18
20
31
33
104.61
300.00
104.61
6
21.00
.25
1.79
15.00
338.04
7
9
37
20
37
20.75
.40
300.00
.45
20.00
341.60
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 3,698 Teacher.s' salaries $32,098.89
Average attendance for the year. . 2,078 New buildings and repairs 1,802.63
No. pupils in elementary grades.. 3,397 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 1,147.32
Fuel $2,108.62 Cost of books 2,023.00
Apparatus and furniture 1,290.69 Total expenses 40,491.15
376
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
WORCESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
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24
29
28
39
31
41
46
78
23
46
18
53
29
53
23
19
27
49
47
88
31
84
16
50
27
65
20
18
16
23
52
97
33
41
44
58
20
56
32
56
10
22
24
82
16
37
30
52
15
38
11
17
25
31
29
60
20
42
12
50
23
71
23
41
111.25
6.00
11.38
9.00
70.35
10.50
6.75
10.37
53.95
20.32
9.93
15.50
16.88
3.75
13.12
10.25
10.00
23.21
12.00
9.50
11.25
12.50
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5.241
.10
8,80
8.80
1.15
.85
4.43
6.81
.05
3.00
126.75
3.00
ISO
120
120
120
117
120
120
160
120
120
120
114
120
160
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
102
120
120
120
140
120
120
120
105
lO.'!
27.39
7.74
.52
.50
1.47
134.71
.25
6.50
1.50
.10
28.87
11.80
3.67
.25
.80
.30
72.54
2.34
.80
1.75
16.10
2..50
.97
1.15
2.30
2.95
5.78
25.00
15.00
40.00
15.00
2.00
20.00
10.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
15.00
25.00
25.00
10.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
30.00
35.00
10.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
c!tjS.48
135.00
160.00
120.00
146.81
134.70
139.90
333.16
130.00
145.00
142.84
266.90
147.37
270.35
145.00
130.00
170.47
120.00
140.90
146.35
131.15
173.61
158.36
143.27
150.25
133.00
336.78
120.00
159.58
133.08
127.68
120.35
The above statistics total as follows :
Total enrollment for the year 1,615 Teachers' salaries 53,945.02
Average attendance for the year... 825 New buildings and repairs 225.02
No. pupils in elementary grades.... 1,586 Sanitary expenses and incidentals. 131.56
Fuel .'i;457.76 Cost of books 422.00
Apparatus and furniture 168.98 Total expenses 5,380.34
In "Total Expenses" of following schools are included these items :
School No. 4, E. D. 3, rent $20.00 ; school No. 4, B. D. 1, rent $10.00 ; school No. 2,
E. D. 4, rent $10.00 ; school No. 2, E. D. 6, rent $10.00.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
377
WORCESTER COUNTY.
8TATBMENT OF EECEIPTS AND DISBOHSEMENTS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUBPOSES FOE TUB
TEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907.
EECEIPTS.
State school tax $20,816 37
State free school fund 1,570 61
State donations 400 00
County school tax, 30% cents on the $100.00.
Amount of levy 16,000 00
Academic fund 800 00
Tuition fees 350 71
Sale of old schoolhouses 40 00
Licenses, liquor 5,734 40
J. Edw. White, County Treas., balance building fund for 190G 2,000 00
Wicomico County School Board, one-third tri-county insti-
tute expense 249 24
Somerset County School Board, one-third tri-county insti-
tute expense 249 24
Vaccination fund from County Treasurer (1905 and 1906) . . 383 18
John W. Straton, use of sewer 10 00
Library fund 10 00
Broken blackboards, refunded 5 58
Donation for lot, School 1, District 8, colored 50 00
Amount raised by schools for laboratories 283 54
Insurance for School 1, District 5 750 00
Return premium on insurance policy 191 05
DISBCESEMENTS.
Balance due to Treasurer July 31, 1906 $725 85
Rent 50 00
Fuel 2,566 38
Repairs 559 11
Apparatus and furniture ♦1,565 61
Teachers' salaries 36,043 91
New buildings 1,468 54
Sanitary costs 941 19
Incidentals 317 69
Office expenses • 159 64
Salary of secretary-treasurer and county superintendent 1,400 00
Salary of school commissioners 300 00
Tuition fees paid to adjoining counties 116 10
Discount and interest 303 88
Printing 53 50
Advertising 17 50
Freight 36 88
Insurance 670 49
Expenses of institute 788 00
Expenses of State Association 165 91
School libraries t20 00
Vaccinating pupils 112 42
School supplies, diplomas, etc : 114 59
Balance cash on hand July 31, 1907 1,396 73
$49,893 92
$49,893 92
♦Includes furniture to value of $105.94 not distributed.
t$20 included in incidentals in body of report.
378
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF WORCESTER COUNTY FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 1907,
ON FREE TEXT BOOKS.
LIST OP BOOKS.
Stickney's Primary Speller
Stickney's Advanced Speller
Tarbell's Lessons in Language and Grammar,
Book I
Tarbell's Lessons in Language and Grammar,
Book II
Frye's Elements of Geography
Frye's Grammar School Geography
Montgomery's Beginners' U. S. History . . . .
Montgomery's Leading Facts U. S. History.
Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar
Allen & Greenough's New Csesar (Lexicon).
Allen & Greenough's Virgil (Lexicon)
Allen & Greenough's Cicero (Lexicon)
Montgomery's English History
Myer's General History
Lockwood's Lessons in English
Collar & Daniell's First Latin Book
Wentworth's Primary Arithmetic
Wentworth's Elementary Arithmetic
Wentworth's Practical Arithmetic
Wentworth's Advanced Arithmetic
Wentworth's First Steps in Algebra
Wentworth's Shorter Course in Algebra . . . .
Wentworth's Complete Algebra
Wentworth's New Plane Geometry
Wentworth's New Plane and Spherical
Geometry
Wentworth's Trigonometry, with Tables...
Finch's Primer
Cyr's Primer
Cyr's First Reader
Cyr's Second Reader
Cyr's Third Reader
Cyr's Fourth Reader
Cyr's Fifth Reader
Academy Song Books
Swinton's New Word Analysis
Webster's High School Dictionary
Quackenboss' English Grammar
Passano's History of Maryland
Judson's Young American
Raub's Literature
Westlake's Common School Literature
Avery's First Principles Natural Philosophy.
Blaisdell's How to Keep Well
Blalsdell's Our Bodies and How We Live. .
Prince's Arithmetic, Books VI, VII and VIII.
Agriculture for Beginners
Young's Lessons In Astronomy
As You Like It
Paradise Lost
Merchant of Venice
Snow Bound
Burke's Speech
Sketch Book
NAME OF POBLISHEE.
Ginn & Co.
American Book Co.
Wm. J. C. Dulany Co
Maynard, Merrill & Co . .
Raub & Co
Christopher Sower & Co.
Sheldon & Co
Ginn & Co
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
379
WORCESTER COUNTY FREE TEXTS BOOKS— Continued.
LIST OF BOOKS
NAME OF PUBLISHBE.
Evangeline
Ancient Mariner
Courtship of Miles Standlsti
Macbetli
Vision of Sir Launfal
French, Snow and Lebon's
German, Bierwelt
WHITE SCHOOLS.
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125
•a
1
30
1
76
1
67
1
28
1
50
1
312
1
84
1
137
1
108
1
43
1
25
1
75
1
41
1
67
1
39
2
52
2
55
2
39
2
39
2
56
2
20
2
93
2
104
2
73
2
130
2
48
2
48
2
62
2
43
3
70
3
15
3
25
3
25
307
450
204
302
189
571
432
374
273
189
96
294
252
297
355
334
342
164
321
273
449
287
367
284
240
209
55
72
211
269
615
239
218
5
6
8
8
9
1
2
2
3
4
1
2
2
2
q
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
52
46
68
74
37
50
101
26
37
44
20
25
103
36
90
111
59
45
54
58
41
12
6
43
15
94
39
76
15
18
24
149
420
388
340
366
300
330
266
130
244
287
390
364
295
244
457
154
229
421
191
302
159
228
172
198
208
208
191
246
149
280
241
167
380
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
WORCESTER COUNTY SCHOOL STATISTICS — Continued.
WHITE SCHOOLS — Continued.
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1
2
2
2
2
2
3
4
4
4
4
5
6
7
8
1
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
9
49
122
37
38
133
27
34
20
67
43
42
34
19
10
57
24
392
456
256
340
267
111
203
263
275
320
183
210
70
309
178
281
2
3
4
4
5
5
6
7
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
116
30
22
96
74
368
491
803
300
217
116
65
31
39
24
20
79
51
88
26
137
204
269
356
182
390
314
493
461
COLORED SCHOOLS.
1
1
61
439
1
3
46
100
1
1
30
204
2
3
90
324
1
1
93
205
3
3
17
218
2
1
25
275
4
3
20
163
3
1
1
2
269
178
326
5
1
2
3
4
4
11
231
145
36
4
335
1
34
145
1
2
18
230
1
6
20
235
1
2
130
245
2
6
15
159
2
2
2
21
51
255
337
1
1
7
8
116
3
54
280
4
2
61
245
2
8
26
320
1
3
47
183
1
9
17
363
1
3
58
172
2
9
140
SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT OR ENLARGED DURING THE YEAR.
School No. 4, District 2 — Material, frame; cost, $480.93; length, 24 feet; width, 28
feet; height, 12 feet; out-buildings, yes; cost of furniture, $37.50. School No. 4, Dis-
trict 6 — Material, frame ; cost, $397.84 ; length, 24 feet ; width, 28 feet ; height, 12 feet ;
out-buildlngs, yes. School No. 3, District 4 — Material, frame ; cost, $489.77 ; length, 24
feet ; width, 28 feet ; height, 12 feet ; out-bulldlngs, yes.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 381
FREE SCHOOL BOOK FUND STATEMENT.
KECEIPTS.
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 $3,274 50
Amount of sales 6 07
Returned from teacliers for Reading Circle books 14 72
Rebate from Dulany on book contract 200 00
Overdraft on appropriation of 1906-1907 257 41
DISBUBSEMENTS.
Amount expended for books $3,055 60
*Cost of distribution 326 85
Overdraft on appropriation of 1905-1906 390 25
J,752 70
53,752 70
*No part of the salary of the secretary-treasurer and county superintendent, or that
of the clerk, shall be charged to this fund.
MANUAL TRAINING FUND STATEMENT.
BBCEIFTS.
Balance on hand July 31, 1906 $448 76
Amount of appropriation for the year 1906-1907 1,300 00
$1,948 76
DISBOESEMENTS.
Salary of the instructor $1,000 00
Amount paid for tools and apparatus 180 00
Amount paid for material 209 46
Balance on hand July 31, 1907 559 30
$1,948 76
NAMES OF SCHOOLS WHERE MANUAL TRAINING IS A PART OP THE SCHOOL
WORK, NUMBER OF PUPILS INSTRUCTED, AND THE GRADES
REPRESENTED.
Name of
School.
Pocomoke City
Snow Hill
Number
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
Taught.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
Grade.
112
30
28
21
21
12
76
20
16
11
13
11
5
INDEX
A
Academies 25
Anniversaries 115
Arbor and Bird Day 116
C
Course of Study (Revised for 11 years) 142
Colored Schools 12, 23, 126
Colored Education, Report of Committee on 13S
County School Boards 33
County Superintendents, List of 32
County Superintendents' Association 68
County Superintendents' Supplementary Reports 157
County Institutes : 10, 156
Common Sense in Common Schools 78
D
Directory of School Officials and Teachers 31
P
Financial Reports 163
H
High Schools 85
High School Teachers' Association 88
M
Manual Training Schools 126
Manual Training Teachers' Association 135
N
Normal School Principals 32
S
State School Appropriations 9
Statistical Tables, State 1-5
Statistics of County Schools 167
School Commissioners' Meeting 70, 163
State Board of Education 33
State Normal Schools 91, 08, 105, 113, 164
State Teachers' Association 120
Secondary Education 74
T
Teachers' Reading Circle 151
W
Washington's Birthday 116
Washington College Normal Department 113, 164
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