TWENTY - FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
COMBINED NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT
AT WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY
H :
WILBERFORCE, OHIO, 1910-1911
SHORTER HALL, WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY
CARNEGIE LIBRARY, WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY
A CLASS IN MILLINERY, C. N. & I. DEPT. AT WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY
THE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
COMBINED NORMAL
AND INDUSTRIAL
DEPARTMENT
AT
WILBERFORCE
UNIVERSITY
WILBERFORCE, OHIO
1910-1911
INDUSTRIAL STUDENT PRINTERS
WlLBEBFORCE, OHIO, 1911
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
On Part of State
William A. Galloway, Xenia 1912
F. W. Johnson, Cincinnati 1912:
E. C. Berry, Athens 191&
Chase Stewart, Springfield 1910
W. M. Beacom, Cleveland 1915
On Part of Wilberforce University
Charles Bundy, Cleveland 1914
Benjamin F. I^EE, Wilberforce 1912:
W. A. Anderson, Wilberforce .....191?*
1 W. S. Scarborough, Wilberforce.
ORGANIZATION
Officers
William A. Galloway, President
Benjamin F. I^ee, Vice President
Frank W. Johnson, Secretary
Andrew S. Frazer, Treasurer
Committees
On Teachers : M. W. Beacom, E. C. Berry, W. A. Anderson
On Discipline : W. S. Scarborough, B. F. L,ee, F. W.Johnson
On Law & Contracts : B.F.Iyee, M.W.Beacom, Chase Stewart
On Buildings & Grounds: E. C. Berry, B.F.L,ee, Chase Stewart
On Finarice : F.W.Johnson, Charles Bundy, W.S.Scarborough
On Industries : Charles Bundy, M.W-Beacom, F.W.Johnson
Executive Committee: W.A.Galloway,W.A.Anderson,B.F.I,ee
i Ex-Officio as President of Wilberforce University.
4
Annual Report
FACULTY
WilliamS. Scarborough, A.M., L,L,.D., Ph. D.,...President
William A. Joiner, M.S., LJv-M., Superintendent
Sarah C. Bierce Scarborough, M. Pd., Principal
George T. Simpson Theory of Music and Voice Culture
Charles H. Johnson Drawing and Art Work
J. E« Ormes Commercial Course
Charles S. Smith Shorthand and Typewriting
Julia C. Gee .- Dressmaking and Plain Sewing
Frederick A. McGinnis Printing
Carpentry and Cabinet Work
George R. Tompkins..Mechan'l Engineering and M. Draw'g
Bessie v. Morris, Cooking
Kathryn McRoberts Millinery
William M. Hunnicutt Shoemaking and Repairing
George E. Powers Blacksmithing
Murray J. Marvin, Plumbing
Mary A. Taylor Critic Teacher
Martha E. Carter Matron, Arnett Hall
Mildred Hopper Senior Hall
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 5
AN ACT.
S. B. No. 179.
To Aid in the Establishment and maintenance of a Combined Normal & Industrial
Department at Wilberforee University, Greene County, Ohio. Passed, March 19,
1887, (84, O. L. 127) amended, April 16, 1890, (87,0. L. 215), amended, April 18, 1892>
( 89 O. L. 368), also amended, April 21, 1896, (92, O. L. 275).
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, 'th^t there
shall be established and maintained at Wilberforee University, in Greene County, Ohio
a Combined Normal and Industrial Department.
Section 2. To :arry out the purposes, of this act, there shall be and hereby Is cre¬
ated a board of nine trustees to be known as the Board of Trustees of the Combined
Normal and Industrial Department at Wilberforee University, five shall be appointed
by the Governor and with the consent of the Senate, and three shall be chosen by the
Board of Trustees of said University. The President of the University shall be e»-
officio a member of said Board. The trustees so to be appointed by the Governor as
aforesaid shall be appointed on or before the first day of May, 1896, and they shall
hold their offices respectively as follows: one for one year, two for two years anil
two for four years, the term of such to begin to run from July r, 1896; said term shall
be designated by the Governor in his message of appointment to the Senate and in the
commission issued to said trustees; 11. the session of the Senate next preceding the
expiration of the term of any trustee, the Governor shall appoint liis successor for tlJi!
term of four years and every appointment of the Governor under this act shall be sub*
mitted to the Senate for confirmation.
Section 3. The three trustees to be chosen as aforesaid by the Board of trustees of
said University shall be chosen at the first regular meeting of said Board in June,
1892, after the passage of this act; and the three so chosen at such meeting shall ihold
their office, respectively, as follows: one for one year, one for two years and one for
three years, the term of each to begin to run from the third Thursday in June, 189a.
In anticipation of the expiration of term of any trustee so chosen, the said University
Board shall annually thereafter it its regular meeting choose his successor; who sliall
hold his office for (the) term of three years.
Section 4. In case a vacancy in that portion of the Board so appointed by the Gov¬
ernor or chosen by the University Board shall occur from death, resignation or other
cause, the appointment or selection to fill such vacancy shall be made in the one case
by the Governor and in the other by the Executive Board of said University for the n»-
expired term.
Section 5. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of said University, immediately
tipon choice being made by the University Board of three trustees as aforesaid, to cer¬
tify to the Governor, under the seal of said University, the names of the persons 8e
chosen as trustees under this act, with their terms, respectively ; and also the name of
the person chosen by the said Executive Board at any time to fill a vacancy.
Section 6. The Bop.rd of Trustees created under this act shall meet in regular
session at said University twice a year; the first meeting shall be on the third Thurs¬
day in June, and the second on the first Thursday in November of each year; but Other
meetings may be held at such places and times as a majority of the Board may deter¬
mine. The said trustees shall receive no compensation but shall be reimbursed their
traveling and other reasonable and necessary expenses out of the appropriations ma
der ♦his act.
6
Annual Report
y Section 7. It shall be the duty of the said Board of Trustees created und< t this act
4a take, keep and maintain exclusive authority, direction, supervision and control ov¬
er the operations and conduct of said Normal and Industrial Department, so as to as¬
sure for it the best attainable results with the aid hereby secured to it from the State.
Said Board shall determine the branches of industry to be pursued, purchase, through
® suitable and disinterested agent, the necessary means and appliances, select a super¬
intendent for the industrial branch of the department fix his salary and prescribe his
(duty and authority. The expenditures of all moneys appropriated under this act for
^Carrying out its purposes and provisions, shall be made only under such regulations
and for such specific purposes not herein provided for, as the Hoard of Trustee.' of
.said department shall establish but 110 money hereby appropriated by the State shall
:be used at any time for any purpose not in direct furtherance and promotion of the
objects of this department.
Section 8. No sectarian influence, direction or interference in the management or
conduct of the affairs or education of said department shall be permitted by its Board;
£>ut its benefits shall be open to all applicants of good moral character and within the
limitations of age determined by said Board.
Section 9. Upon the certificate of the Board of Trustees of said Department that
the necessary steps have been taken by the Board of Trustees of said University to co-
•Operate with the Department Trustees in carrying out the purposes of this act by
granting the use of its buildings, grounds and educational facilities, there shall be
$>aid to the Treasurer of said Department, semi-annually, one-half of such amounts as
may be annually appropriated by the General Assembly for the purposes therein
named. The Treasurer of said Department shall give to the State of Ohio a bond to
be approved by the Attorney-General in the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20000!
■■conditioned that he shall faithfully discharge his duties and account for any money
-scorning into his hands from the State of Ohio.
Section 10. The Board of Trustees shall cause to be made G7iOV irt nrst aay
,*}f December (1888) (and) each year thereafter, a report to the Governor of the condi-
^5,on, progress and results of said Department; with an estimate of what appropriation,
asfaall be required to secure the object of this act.
Section 11. Each Senator and Representative of the General Assembly of the
Sitete of Ohio may designate one or more youth resident of his District who be
entitled to attend the said Normal and Industrial Department free of tuition.
LOCATION
«««
THE COMBINED NORMAI, AND INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT at Wilberforce
University, is situated in the village of Wilberforce, Greene County, Ohio, three m;ys
northeast of the city of Xenia, and three-fourths of a mile north of Wilberforce Station
■aij the kittle Miama Division of the P. C. C. & St. I,. R. R. The grounds are among the
-most picturesque in Southern Ohio, and for many years prior to the founding of the
University, they were an attractive health resort, widely known because of numerous
Mineral Springs, to which the Indians ga; 5 the name Ta-wa-wa, "The Sweet Waters."
The location is an exceptionally beautifo? me md is free from influences which teru»
to detiaci from student work.
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 7
TRUSTEES' REPORT
The Twenty-fourth Report of The Board of Trustees
of the Combined Normal and Industrial Department
at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio.
Governor Judson Harmon,
Sir:—The Board of Trustees of the Combined Normal and
Industrial Department, herewith submits its report of the
24th year of the Department. Two statutory meetings were
held during the year, one on the 3rd Thursday in June, the
other on the 1st Thursday in November. Called meetings
have also been held as follows, January 12, April 21, May 19,
May 26, and August 1. At the meeting in June the following-
officers were elected for the ensuing year :
William A. Galloway President
Benjamin F. Lee .. Vice Piesident
Frank W. Johnson Secretary
Andrew S. Frazier Treasurer
The following Standing Committees were appointed by the
President:
Teachers
W. M. Beacom, E. C. Berry, W. A. Anderson,
Discipline
W- S. Scarborough. B. F. Lee, F. W. Johnson.
Laws and Contracts
B. F. Lee, M. W. Beacom, Chase Stewart
Buildings and Grounds
-E. C. Berry, B. F. Lee, Chase Stewart
Finance
F. W. Johnson, Charles Bundy, W. S. Scarborough
Industries
Charles Bundy, M. W. Beacom, F. W. Johnson.
Executive
W. A. Galloway, W. A. Anderson, B. F. Lee.
The year ending Nov.15, 1911 has been one of gratifying
results, both in the better quality of scholastic work accom-
8
Annual Report
plished and in the betterment of material school conditions.
Departments of the school have advanced in efficiency
through careful supervision of Instructors, and by earnest
work of the more advanced type of students present from
secondary schools. These are attending in larger numbers
than formerly, and it is desired to sustain their interest in their
Department's work. By the Statute creating it, the school
offers Normal and Industrial instruction to those of the
youth of the State of Ohio, desiring either or both. For
such students, tuition and room-rent including light and heat
are provided free. Board is obtainable at a very low rate and
the necessary expense of the school year is so reasonable as
to place it within the reach of any young man or woman de¬
siring an education. The School is located 3 miles east of
Xenia, is surrounded by educational and moral influences
and all the essential elements which inspire good health,
earnest scholarship and sound morals.
Reports from the Superintendent, Principal and Instructors
of the sub-departments are appended. These reports embrace
such detail information of various courses of instruction and
work as will be of service to those desiring more definite in¬
formation of the courses of instruction in the school's curric-
lum. Expenditures of the funds appropriated by the last legis¬
lature for specific purposes, have been carefully made by the
Superintendent under direction of Board Committees and
results are apparent in the improving material condition of
the building and grounds.
The Board thanks you for your continuing interest in the
School and its work and the Legislature for the means given,
to efficiently continue the great and essential work entrusted
4x> its keeping.
William A. Galloway
Benjamin F. Lee
Frank W. Johnson
M. W. Beacom
Charles Bundy
E. C. Berry
W. A. Anderson
Chase Stewart
W. S. Scarborough
O'NEILL HALL, WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 9
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Board of Trustees
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the Twenty - Fourth Annual Report
of this department, being my second report to you, to¬
gether with reports from the various departments filed with
this office.
Were I to sum up the whole situation in the briefest pos¬
sible phrase, I should designate the condition as decidedly en-
cour ageing.
The generous response of the state through its legislators
at their last session, made possible many much needed repairs,
and our two principal dormitory buildings are now affording
attractive and comfortable homes for an increasing student
body,
Advertising
The office has taken up the problem of increasing our
student body. To do this we have put into operation the
methods recommended in our last report, viz. public
advertising, personal talks and personal correspondence.
In pursuance of this plan the office has sent out 1132 letters
and about 400 catalogs and circulars of informaion.
The effectiveness of this work is testified by the fact that
out of 110 new students registered 85 had been in correspond¬
ence with this office and in a majority of the cases the office
first had addressed the student.
New Building
This increase in the numbers would, under any circum¬
stances, have made necessary the occupation of our new Senior
Dormitory. The completed two units of the building are occu¬
pied by the Senior Girls, under the care of Mrs.Hopper as matron.
Work on the last unit is progressing rapidly and when com¬
plete it will no doubt make a model home. After much con-
10
Annuai, Report
sideration it seems best to alter the original plan so as to
locate the matron's office ( quarters ) on th£ first floor. The
Architects estimate shows that such change started at this time
will cost about $400.00 in addition to the original contract
price; such a change will be more costly if made at later date,
as there is a sufficient surplus in the appropriation, it is re¬
commended that said change be authorized.
Grounds
Before entering upon the general improvement of our
grounds authorized by the appropriation for that purpose, it
seems desirable to have a topographic survey and contour
maps made with profiles to scale. Engineers have gone over
the grounds and estimate that such a survey will cost about
three dollars per acre. This seems a fair price and such survey
and maps will be of great value to the institution.
Faculty
The personel of our teachers has been slightly changed
by the appointment of Mr. George R. Tompkins, graduate of
the school of Engineering, Cornell University, as instructor
in Mechanical Drawing an/1 Engineering; Miss Mary A. Tay¬
lor, graduate of the School of Education, University of Chicago
as critic teacher and Mr. G. E. Powers, instructor in Black-
smithing, Permit me to renew a suggestion made some
time since, that the theory of metal working, forging, temper¬
ing, etc. be taught with the machine work by the teacher of
engineering, and the practice work be done in the shop under
the direction of Mr. Powers.
In the carpentry department we have not been able to se¬
cure the services of an instructor that we feel would be sat¬
isfactory. In order that the department might not stand
-closed a temporary arrangement has been effected whereby
Mr. Powers takes elementary machine work two days per
week and on the same days Mr. Tompkins takes charge of the
boj's in woodworking. It seems probable that such an ar¬
rangement will meet our needs temporarily or until we can
secure a teacher of carpentry who shall be in line with our
progressive movement.
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 11
The teachers are all working diligently and seem deter¬
mined to make this year's work surpass that of previous years.
How well a student does his work is often dependent upon the
minimum preparation found to be acceptable to the class-room
teacher; for this reason we are endeavoring to impress the
fact that no student who is delinquent in his work may ex¬
pect to be certified at the close of the year.
Curriculum
The revised course of study is in effect as regards students
entering the several courses, and will be moved forward from
year to year till in full operation. We are looking hopefully
forward to the time when the units of work in our school shall
be so grouped that the student who can not spend the entire
year in school but who is faithful and earnest, may have the
accumulative value of his work and in due time accomplish
the same result as his more fortunate brother who can remain
in throughout the school year.
Certification
Because of frequent misunderstandings arising from a
single class of certificates issued to all who complete an indus¬
try, regardless of their academic qualifications, the Superin¬
tendent and Faculty are of the opinion that two grades of
certificates should issue; one for the simple fulfillment of the
requirements of an industry and another which should show
the holder competent to instruct in such industry, provided;
that no one be given this second form of certificate unless he
has taken certain correlated work in the teachers course; that
is, no one be certified or recommended to teach who has not
made professional preparation for teaching.
Physical Education
Lack of gymnasium facilities or an instructor in physical
training leaves the student without systematic direction in
this important branch of education. Volunteer sports and
games supply this in part; but efforts managed wholly by the
students, here as elsewhere, fail to reach those most in need
of physical training either developemental or corrective.
12
Annual Report
Military
This organization is of great importance to the young"
men, and deserves every encouragement. Besides inspiring
a higher ideal of citizenship it lends much to the effectiveness
of discipline by clarifying ideas of obedience, order and organ¬
ization and by developing habits of regularity.
Conclusion
In the annexed tables more detailed information is set
forth, giving facts and statistics both educational and financial.
Short reports from the several departments follow these.
In conclusion permit me the acknowledgement of obliga¬
tion to the members of the Board of Trustees both individ¬
ually and collectively; also to the president and to faithful
teachers and assistants without whose loyal support and
co-operation, many efforts toward advancement must have
proven futile.
Respectfully,
Wm. A. Joiner.
'Combined Normal & Industrial Department 13
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
To the Board of Trustees.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the 24th Report relating to the Nor¬
mal work of this Department for the school year. Several
changes for which we have been gradually preparing, have
been successfully made. For the previous Normal four year's
course there is now substituted a Normal Preparatory Course
of three years, followed by a Teachers' Course of two
years. The former is designed to prepare the student for the
latter, and to afford opportunity for the completion of studies
required for entrance into and graduation from other courses
in the C. N. & I. Department, The studies are nearly all
pursued in the Academic part of the University. They give
fourteen units of work out of the fifteen High School units
which the student is required to present to enter the Teachers'
Course. The remaining unit is allowed to be made up in the
higher course. Manual Training in the form of some indus¬
try is required.
Teachers' Course
The Teachers' Course is composed chiefly of professional
studies, and aims to give thorough drill in preparing the teach¬
er to meet the educational demands of the times. The Course
is planned upon the lines of similar courses in other Ohio
State Normal Schools and makes similar requirements for
entrance and graduation—15 units of preparatory work and
98 credit hours of work in the course. The Junior students'
course covers a year of work in General and Applied Psychol¬
ogy; reviews Grammar and Rhetoric and surveys the field of
American and English Literature for teaching material; re¬
views Geography, and studies Home Geography with a term
and a half in Physiography; reviews, studies and discusses
American History material and does similar work in Arith-
14
Annual Report
metic; follows a course in Music, Physical Culture and Draw¬
ing along teaching lines. Manual training is required here in
both Junior or Senior year, unless three years have been pre¬
viously given to it, when Bookkeeping or Typewriting may
be elected. In the Senior year, Agricultural education, as
taught in public schools is given attention together with.
School Hygiene and Sanitation. History of Education has been
lengthened so as to afford an added term for study of educat¬
ional classics. Methods of teaching the elementary subjects
are thoroughly presented, also the subject of School Organi¬
zation and Management. Blackboard drawing is made a feat¬
ure of the work. A term in public speaking has been added
for our Seniors. This, with Physical Culture is under Miss
Hallie Q. Brown.
Practice School
Our Practice work has been strengthened by obtaining the
entire work of the 7th and 8th grades in English Preparatory
classes. Here we have 48 pupils. These are now segregated
in two school rooms under the care of both the Principal and
a critic teacher. Such a teacher has been employed this year
in the person of Miss Mary A. Taylor, a graduate of the
School of Education of Chicago University. She also assists
in method work. This arrangement for a special critic teach¬
er in the line of general enlargement of the course is already
showing results, in better order, less idleness, and better
scholarship, while affording the seniors increased facilities for
observation and practice.
The reseating of the Practice school rooms has given us
better facilities for our enlargement. New maps and globes,
a reflectoscope and an increased number of books in our ped¬
agogical library are needed additions to our equipment.
Entrance Requirements
The student who comes to us may thus get in the English
work the necessary foundation for High School work, and the
pupil who has passed the Boxwell-Patterson examination can
enter upon such work in our Normal Preparatory. Any gra¬
duate from a High School of first grade can prepare for the
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 1'5
teacher's diploma in two years, while any teacher with exper¬
ience who holds a certificate and who possesses ability may
also enter the Teacher's course, but cannot graduate until
the entrance requirements are fulfilled.
Normal Student Body
The student body this year is an exceptional one in; both
quality and quantity. The number already enrolled surpass¬
es the entire enrollment of last year which was 106. We have
now 113 in the two courses; 75 in the Normal Preparatory and
38 in the Teacher's Course-. An unusually large number of
High School graduates entered the Junior year Teacher's
Course. Under our new course, the entire number entering
another year will have had such preparation. .
We have also pupils enrolled in certain Normal classes
who are doing literary work required in the respective indus¬
tries pursued by them. Thus both the Normal and English
Preparatory serve the industrial student as well as the one
pursuing literary lines as the major work.
Graduates
Our graduating class on last June numbered 15. Of these,
eleven are now teaching and one is studying further to become
a teacher of music.
Our thanks are due all who have contributed assistance
and support in putting into successful operation the plans for
the enlarged Normal work. We feel that our students can
now be more fully and properly prepared for the effective ser¬
vice upon which we expect them to enter after graduation.
Respectfully submitted,
S. C. B. Scarborough,
Principal Normal Department.
16
Annual Report
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Economic and Business demands on every succeeding
generation are greater than on that which preceeded it, and
every generation lives on a higher plane than that of its pre¬
decessor. The young man or woman who fails to prepare for
these changes in the business and economic world must be
left behind.
The Commercial Course was organized to enable men and
women to meet these changes, and to equip students to take
positions as private secretaries, law clerks, government em¬
ployes, and amanuenses in the various business houses through¬
out the land. This course covers a period of two years and is
the combination of the two courses, bookeeping and shorthand
with their allied branches.
Students presenting diplomas from High Schools, may be
admitted to the regular work in the Commercial Department
upon entering school. Eight units of secondary work is the
minimum entrance requirement.
Before a student is graduated from either bookkeeping or
shorthand, all the work of these courses must be satisfactorily
done as prescribed by the school,as the department recom¬
mends only those students to the business community whose
work and ability have been efficiently proven in the school
room.
The scope of work embraces Shorthand, Touch Type¬
writing, Business Spelling, Bookkeeping / and Accounting,
Commercial Law, Commercial Correspondence, Salesmanship,
Modern Advertising, Banking, Commercial Geography and
History, Finance and History of Finance, Political Economy,
Modern Tabulating and Office Work.
Synopsis of Course of Study
Shorthand & Typewriting
Shorthand
Typewriting
Commercial Law
first term
First Year
second term
Shorthand
Typewriting
Commercial Law
Shorthand
Typewriting
Salesmanship
third term
THE STUDENTS' BANK, C.N. & I. DEPT. AT WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 17
Second Year
FIRST TERM SECOND TERM , THIRD TERM
Shorthand Shorthand Shorthand
Typewriting Typewriting Typewriting
Commercial Cor. International Law Modern Advertising
Synopsis of Course of Study
Accounting Business Practice
First Year
FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM
Accounting * Accounting Accounting
Commercial Geog. Commercial Geog. Commercial Geog.
Commercial Hist. Commercial History
Second Year
FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM
Accounting Accounting Accounting
Political Economy History of Finance Modern Finance
The department is fairly well equipped. There is needed,
however a multigraph, and a more complete reference li¬
brary, and the "Arrow" Envelograph.
There is a large demand for thoroughly qualified stenog¬
raphers, bookkeepers and commercial teachers, and frequent¬
ly the demand on this department is greater than the supply.
The department takes great pleasure in aiding its graduates in
securing good positions, and to-day graduates from this school
are holding responsible positions in the Civil Service, and in
some of the larger business firms, schools and banks in the
southern section of the country.
Among the schools which place yearly calls for graduates,
Tuskegeeand Hampton are foremost. The Navy Department
at Brooklyn, N. Y., the Emigrant Department at Pittsburg,
the Legal Department at Washington,are branches of the Gov-
erment Service in which graduates are serving at salaries as
high as $1500 per aunum.
Graduates, who, upon entering had no specific means of
earning a livelihood, take positions ranging from $400 to$1500
per annum.
Chas .S.Smith J.E. Ormbs
Instructor in Shorthand Instructor in Accounting &
& Typewriting Business Practice
18
Annual Report
DRAWING C& NORMAL COURSE IN ART
COURSE OF STUDY
First Year—School of Practice:
Free hand drawing from type solids, still life, ambidext¬
rous drawing from dictation, simple designing with straight
lines.
Second Year—School of Practice :
Free hand drawing, common objects, still life, convent¬
ional work from nature, designing—with straight and curved
lines.
First Year—Normal Preparatory:
Free hand drawing, original designing, black board de¬
signing, water-coloring, developing scales.
Second Year—Normal Preparatory:
Color in flat wash, applied designing, working out of
practical problems as title pages, wall paper, rugs, stories il¬
lustrated. Constructive work, rattan, raffia, clay modeling.
First Year—Normal:
Sketch work applied designing, continued constructive
work. b. Historic ornament, brief talks on History of Art,
lives of great artists, c. Psychology of drawing in child
training.
Application of drawing in grade work. Black-board work,
training in chalk and outline, teachers' needs.
Advanced Work:
Drawing from casts, sketching and painting from nature,
portraits modeling, modeling from casts. This course is
giving instruction to 173 stndents.
C. H. Johnson, Instructor
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 19
PRINTING DEPARTMENT
The course in Printing covers three years. Three afternoons
of 2% hours each, per week, during the first and third years,
and two afternoons of 2 % hours each, per week, during the
second year, constitutes the required time for the completion
of the course; of this time, two or three one-hour periods per
week are given to the study of punctuation, proofreading, est¬
imation, office management, processes, materials and equip¬
ment. At other times lectures on the allied industries are given.
Second and third year students spend extra time in helping
with the printing for the institution. Jobs are set from pre¬
liminary sketches and designs; the rules for correct composition,
imposition and makeup, are worked out in actual practice
and a knowledge of presswork is gained by the actual doing of
the work under supervision.
As a branch of manual training, the aim is to supplement
the literary work at every possible point and give the student
a sufficiently practical knowledge of the art, to enable him to
operate and manage a small office. Jobs of all kinds are done;
ranging in difficulty, from the simplest to the most difficult;
and in size, from the visiting card to the university catalogue
of nearly 200 pages also all printed matter for the institution is
done at a minimum cost.
The equipment consist of two Chandler and Price Gordeo
job presses, one Cranston newspaper press, one wire-stitcher,
paper-cutter and one hand perforator; together with a sufficient
supply of body and job types and such cabinets and receptacles
as are required for storing and arranging the same.
Our Cranston Newspaper Press, should be replaced by a-
modern two-revolution cylinder press, and we are greatly in
need of a folding machine. We are also seriously in need of
more working room ; our type supplies, machinery and a large
part of our paper stock being crowded into less than a thousand:
square feet of floor-space, with no available space that maybe
utilized to advantage,for drying, folding and collating purposes.
20
Annual Report
At present we are utilizing a room in the basement of
Galloway Hall for recitation purposes; which is inconvenient
because of its distance from the press-composing room.
We are in need of a separate composing-room, a stock room
and a room for recitation purposes, in addition to the room
we now occupy.
There are at present 14 students in the printing class ; 8 first
year, 3 second-year and 3 third-year students. 11 of these
are state students and 3 come from other states.
First Year
FALL TERM
COURSE OF STUDY
WINTER TERM
SPRING TERM
Compositors Tools Composition for Accu- Composition for
and their use racy Speed
Care of Presses Platen Press Feeding Parts of Cylinder Press
The Simple Sentence Complex and Compound Exercises in Punctua-
Sentences ation
Second Year
Composition from Pen
and Ink Sketches
Cylinder Press
Feeding
Pen and Ink Sketches
Imposing Four&Eight
Pages, Work &Turn
Kinds of Type Face
Proof Reading
Paper Cutting
Third Year
Job Composition
Color Press Work
and half Tone
Color Harmony
General Imposition
Estimating Cost of
Small Jobs
Papers
Office Management
Tabular Composition
Cylinder Press
Half tone Cuts
Space Shape and Tone
Harmony
Imposing Sixteen Pages
Work &Turn.
News Paper Forms
Adaptability of Type Fa¬
ces to Various Kinds of
Printing
Proof Reading
Wire Stitching
Job Composition
Cylinder Press
Half Tone Cuts
Making Dummies
Inner & Outer Forms
Adaptability of Type
Faces to Printing
Proof Reading
Book Binding
Advertisement Compo¬
sition
Color Press Work
and Half Tone
Color Harmony
General Imposition
Estimates on News¬
paper & Book printing
Inks
Essays
Frederick A. McGinnts, Instructor
Color Forms
General Press Work
Color Harmony
General Imposition
Cost Systems
Equipments
The Art of Printing
Lectures
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 21
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
This course in Mechanical Engineering is an elementary
course covering three years and is divided into three branches
as follows, Shop work, Drawing room work and the Class
room woik.
The student spends his first two terms in the Carpenter
shop where he is taught pattern making ; the next two terms
are spent in the Blacksmith shop where he is given instruct¬
ions in forging, welding and tool-dressing the remaining five
terms are spent in the Machine shop where he becomes famil¬
iar with the operation and construction of the more common
machine tools used in metal working. The student is also
taught here the principles of manufacture.
The work in the draughting room is taken during the
entire three years and is very closely related to the work in
the shops. During the first year simple geometrical problems
and problems in isometric projection are taken. The second
year copies are made of standard shop drawings, sketching
machine parts, tracing and blueprinting for the shops. The
third year is spent in machine designing.
Work in the class room consists of lectures and the - solu¬
tion of engineering problems of the simpler kind. Here the
theory of steam, gas and electrical machinery is taught by
text and demonstrations.
The shops also offer a special course to students who de¬
sire to spend the major portion of their time learning a trade.
This is really a three year apprenticeship under a skilled in¬
structor with class room instruction in the correlated subjects
i. e. the mathematics and drawing essential to the trade
selected.
During the first year the trade students are given a care¬
fully graded set of exercises to perform which in their execut¬
ion will bring into use all the different clases of tools used in
that trade. As soon as the student has become familiar with
his tools and has attained a fair degree of skill in handling them
he is given such commercial work as his skill will warrant.
The second and third years are spent entirely on practical work.
22
Annual Report
Course of study—Mechanical Engineering
FIRST YEAR
FALL TERM
Mechanical Drawing
Joinery
Trigonometry
Physics
Chemistry
WINTER TERM
Mechanical Drawing
Pattern Making
Trigonometry
Physics
Chemistry
SPRING TERM
Mechanical Drawing
Forging & Welding
Shop Practice, Lect.
Physics
Chemistry
SECOND YEAR
Drawing, Copy &
Tracings
Tool Dressing
Steam Engines
Electricity, Static
Mechanics
Sketching & Blue Detail Assembly
Printing
Bench work, Machine Bench Work, Mach.
Shop
Steam Engines Steam Boilers
Electric Current Electric Current
Mechanics Mechanism
THIRD YEAR
Machine Design
Machine Shop
Hydraulics
Heating & Ventilating
Direct Current Elect¬
ric Machine
Machine Design
Machine Shop
Hydraulics
Gas Engines
A. C. Electrical Mach.
Machine Design
Machine Shop
Hydraulic Motors
Gas Engines
Electric Transmission
Lines
FIRST YEAR
Chipping & Filing
Mechanical Drawing
Mathematics
Machine Tools, Lect.
Trades Mechanics
Chipping & Filing,
Drill Press
Mechanical Drawing
Mathematics
St. Turning Cast Iron
Mechanical Drawing
Mathematics
SECOND YEAR
Lathe work, W. Iron Work on Shaper & Shaper & Planer
& Steel Planer Shop Drawings
Shop Drawing Shop Drawing
Materials, Lect.
THIRD YEAR
Tool Room Laying out Work Laying Out Work
for the Shop
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 23
CARPENTRY
first year
Planing & Squaring Cabinet Making, Carpentry, Roof Fram-
Making the Common Wood Turning ing, Stair Building
Joints
Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing
Woods and Their Uses
EQUIPMENT—The Carpenter shop occupies half of the
ground floor and the entire upper floor of a two story brick
building. The shop is equipped with 10 manual training ben¬
ches each containing a set of tools for general use. For mill
work the shop has a 24-in. planer, one rip saw, one universal
wood worker, one sander, one mortiser, one shaper, one ten¬
oning machine, one lathe and a band saw. Power for driving
the machinery is furnished by electric motors.
The Machine shop located in the basement of Galloway
Hall is a well lighted room containing three engine lathes, a
shaper, planer and power hack saw. There are also two drill
presses and five vises. For sharpening the tools there is a
pair of emery wheels and a grind stone- The tool room is fair¬
ly well equiped with the small tools that are usually found in
such a place.
The Draughting room is well equipped with adjustable
desks, boards and filing cabinets. Each student is supplied
with a good set of instruments. The room will accomodate
a class of fifteen.
NEEDS—Carpenter shop needs a new mortiser.
The Machine shop needs a universal milling machine and
a universal grinder. With our present equipment we can do
no gear cutting nor can we make any of the more accurate
tools because they all depend on the milling machine and
grinder if they are to be machined.
This Department needs a room in which to hold recita¬
tions and lectures.
G. R. TOMPKINS,
Instructor
24
Annual Report
SEWING DEPARTMENT
The work is divided into two parts, dress making- and plain
sewing. The course in each has been planned to impress on
the student the value of order, accuracy in sewing, economy
in cutting, the art of buying various kinds and qualities of
materials and trimmings suited to the different types of figures
The aim of the department is to fit young women to meet
the increasing demand for trained teachers and also prepare
them to become practical dressmakers.
The department offers a three year course, but it may be
completed in less time if the student has the ability to do so.
There are at present 119 students registered in this dep¬
artment.
The equipment for the department consists of 18 sewing
machines; 8 tables; 60 chairs; 2 lockers; skirt marker; drafting
paper; rulers ten dress forms two mirrors; two screens; gas
plates and irons.
The scope of the work embraced in the 3 years course is
as follow:
COURSE OF STUDY
First Year
FIRST TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM
Basting, Overcasting Felling, Gathering Matching Laces &
Turning Hems & Hem-Blind Stitching- Embroidery
ing Putting in Gussets Darning & Patching
Lectures on Needles, Making Eyelets, Blind Hemstitching, Aprons
Thimbles and Pins Loops, Button Holes & Fancy Handerchiefs
Lect. on Buttons, Scis- Talks on Emery
sors, Emery & Thread
Second Year
Sewing Machines & Drafting, Cutting & Drafting, Cutting &
their Operation Making Fancy Under Making Plain & Fancy
Drafting Cutting and Wear Corsest Covers
Making Short Skirts & Darning Pillow Tops Drafting Night Dress-
Drawers. Taking mea- Lect. Wool & Its Mfg es & Sleeves
sures Making Night Dresses
Lect. "Cotton & Jt 8 & Shirt Waists
Mfg.'' Talks on Flax & Linena
Plain & Fancy Aprons
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 25
Third Year*
Drafting & Cutting
Plain F lare Skirts
from Measure
Making & trimming
Skirts Cutting Shirt
Waists Sleeves from
Study Form Porportion Drafting, Cutting &
in Relation to Draping Basting Waist Lining
& Trimming Methods of F inishing
Drafting & Cutting Seams Arranging for
Plaited & Tucked Skirts Hooks & Eyes
- Basting, Fitting & Boning Waists
Patterns Choice of Ma-Making Skirts, Making Cutting &_Making
terials for House & Dressing Jackets & Shirred Shirts
Street Wear Wrappers, Practice in Suit Making
the use of Colors
Julia C. Gee, Instructor
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
The year closed in June with 35 student enrolled in this
Department ; 14 of this number were granted certificates.
At present there are enrolled for this year 26, but this
number is rapidly increasing. -
The course had been enlarged from one year to two years
thereby giving the student more thorough knowledge of the
work both from a business stand point and that of a teacher.
The second year students are organized and carry on bus¬
iness as if in a store; a special course is mapped out for public
school work.
Course of Study
First Year
fall term winter term
Drafting Patterns on Making Wire Frames
Geometrical Principles Covering Frames
Making Buckram
Frames
Cutting Materials
spring term
Making Binds & Fold
Shirrings & Folds
Sewing Straw Hats
Childrens Millinery
Second Year
Mounting Millinery
Plaitings Ruches &
Lace Trimmings
Simple Bow Making
Making Ribbons & Silk Array & Renovating
F lowers Materials
Stock Taking Starting a Millinery
Careful Packing Business
Special Designing
Making use of Bor¬
deaux
Drawing Hats
Studying Color & Form-
Combinations
Of the students that received certificates from this depart¬
ment last year 2 are teaching in Normal Schools, 1 in public
school, 4 have millineries of their own and 3 are teaching lit¬
erary subjects in public schools.
K. G. McRoberts, Instructor
26
Annuax Report
COOKING DEPARTMENT
The Course in Cooking requires three years of work for
students who have completed a High School course or its
equivalent. Four and one half hours of work are required
each week.
Practical work in connection with the theoretical is carried
out, advancing by easy stages from the simple to the complex.
Each class has one lecture period per week and laboratory work.
COURSE OF STUDY
First Year
FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM
Care of Kitchen Preparing Starchy Preparing Inexpensive
Combustion and Fire Foods Cereals and and Attractive Food
Building Vegetables
General Classification
of Food
Second Year
Canning Protides : Eggs, Milk
Plain Cakes and its Products; Leg- Fats and Oils
Cereals umes. Bread Fer- Pastry; Salads
Leavening Agents mentedandUnfermen-Wheat and its Products
ted.
Third Year
Preserving Dietary Standards
Fermentation and Fancy Cakes Frozen Mixtures
Sterilization Methods of Refriger- Microscopic Work
Methods of Adultera- ation. Beverages
tion Preparing and Serving Methods of Marketing
Effect of Heat on Breakfasts, Dinners
Foods and Luncheons with a
Cost Limit
Lectures Given Throughout the Course
The Kitchen is in the basement and is fairly equipped.
Fifteen desks with individual hot plates and utensils afford
room for the class,
Valuable books of reference are provided in the department
also Government Bulletins and Magazines pertaining to the
work.
The Graduates of this department have found lucrative
positions. Three of last years' class are teaching; one work¬
ing in an exchange and three carrying out the principles
taught them in their own homes.
The classes average 20 students this year.
Bessie V. Morris, Instructor
Combined Normal, & Industrial Department 27
PLUMBING DEPARTMENT
The Plumbing Shop maintains a model six-room building
wherein complete working outfits have been installed consist¬
ing of bath room, kitchen and laundry fixtures.
There are also four steel top benches with twenty-four
gas-heating soldering pots. These benches are used for lead
work and joint wiping.
There are two vise benches equipped with vises, cutters,
stock and dies etc., which are used to carry on the numerous
repair jobs.
The tool room is under the supervision of a student who
has complete charge of the issuing of all tools,
The stock room contains a carefully selected line of stand¬
ard supplies such as iron, lead, and brass pipe, soil pipe and
fittings, traps, valves, pumps and a complete line of the
different fixtures.
Course of Study"
First Year
Fall Term winter term spring term
Names & use of Tools Making Hot & Cold Gas Connections for
Stock Room Practice Water to Ranges
Simple Water Pepair Connections for Domes- Gas Piping for Light
Jobs tic Purposes
Placing on Bibs, Well Reparing Toilet Tanks
and Cistern Pumps
Unstopping Sink and
Toilets
Second Year
Lead Pipe Work and
Wiping Round, Up¬
right Branch
Joints in f ■ to 1£ ■
Pipe
All Bench Work
Repairing Valves
Uses of Force Pump
& "Plumbers Friend"
Radiator Connections
Wiping Joints in 1 £"
to 2 n Pipe
1 " Boiler Connections
Ferrules § n to 2 *
All Joints to be Wiped
on the Floor
Third Year
Installing Kitchen
Outfit with Lead
Water Pipes
Waste and Vents
Instailing Kitchen
Outfit with Cast Iron
Wastes ahd Galvan
Installing Bath Room
Outfis Using Crown
Vent & Non Syphon
Traps
The Duhram System
Installation Using the
^ ^ "Fruin & Walker"
ized°Iron Water Pipes System of Fittings
Hot Water Heaters &
Laundry Traps
& Heat
Mixing Valve&ItsUsea
Gas Piping for Boiler
Gas Meters
Use of Gas Proving
Pump & Mercury Gauge
Wiping 4 * Joints
Wiping Seams in Lead
Tanks
Lining Tanks with
sheet Lead
Lead Bath Room Con¬
nections
General Plumbing by
All System
Blue Print Work
Estimating Cost &
Purchasing Materials
Laying Out Sewage
Systems
Study of the University
Water, Heating &
Sewage Disposal Plant
28
Annual Report
Text "Starbucks Plumbing Questions & Answers"
There are eleven students taking the caurse in Plumbing
this year.
Murray Joseph Marvin, Instructor.
BLACKSMITHXNG DEPARTMENT
The department was not opened till Oct. 1st, 1911, about
two weeks later than the other departments of the school.
Three students reported for work at once others reported
later and the department is now giving instruction to eight
partial course students and four in general blacksmithing.,
The enthusiam in the class is high and the progress made
up to this time is satisfactory.
The Course of Study is as follows :
First Year
FALL TERM
Course of Study
WINTER TERM
SPRING TERM
Care of Fires & Forge Squareing & Twisting Upsetting
Tools & 1 heir Uses Bending & Twisting Welding Iron
Striking with Sledge Lest. Iron Manufacture Chain Making
Second Year"
Workipg Mild Steel
Working Tool Steel
Tire Cutting
Steel Welding
Tool Forging
Tool Tempering
Iron Steel Welds
Lect. Mfg. of Steel
Working High Carbon
Steels
Self Hardening Steels
Spring Making &
Tempering
Care and Operation of
a General Blacksmith
Shop
Thesis
Third Year
Horse Shoeing Estimating Cost
Anatomy of the Hoof Plow Points
Wheelwrighting Wagon & Carriage
Tire Setting Bodies
Carriage Painting
The outside work we are permitted to take gives to the
student an opportunity for such practice as will be of most-
advantage to him in real life.
Geo, E. Powers, Instructor
Combined Normal & Industrial Department 29
SHOEMAKING DEPARTMENT
The school year J 910-1911 closed on the 15th of June
with promise and encouragement.
The Course covers three years. The students therefore
have ample time and sufficient practice to gain not merely a
theoretical but also a practical and thorough knowledge of
the trade. All the students attended throughout the year
^nd, on a whole, the interest manifested was satisfactory.
Course of Study
"First Year
fall term
Making Waxed Ends
Preparing & putting
•on Patches
Tools and Their Use
'Second Year
Rounding Up Insoles
Lasting
Finishing an ordinary
pegged shoe
winter term
Pegging or Nailing
Half Soles
Setting up Edges
Leveling & Building
up Heels
Punching & Putting
in Eyelets & Hooks
Treeing Off Work
spring term
Cutting Channels by
Hand
Half Soling Single &
Double Sole Sewed
Finishing High Grade
Work
Preparing Work for
Machines
Putting Stock in Case
for Work
Practice on New Work Sewing on Welts Stitch-
Sorts & Uses of Leath- ing on Buttons
ers for Patching & Building New Heels
Half Soling Setting Up Edges &
Finishing off New Work
Third Year
Taking Measurements Care&Use of Machines General Shoemaking&
Drafting & Cutting Numbers & Sizes of Repairing
Patterns by Measurs- Needles & Awls
ments Setting Needles and
Directing & Fitting Adjusting Machines Work on Machines
Lasts for Work
This Department is fully equipped with power, machin¬
ery bench tools for the manufacture and the repair of shoes,.
During the year, one large Fleming's Sewing machine
was installed, which was a desirable addition to the machinery.
vvm. hunnicutt, Instructor
30
Annual Report
MUSIC
The theory of music and voice culture course covers three
years. The first and second years are devoted to notation, the
third year is devoted to public school music methods, musical
history, harmony and ear-training and special voice culture for
the benefit of those who are being graduated from the teachers
course. Those completing this course are enabled to super¬
vise or work under a supervisor.
The following organizations exist for the development of
student in this department: a chorus choir, two glee clubs, one
male and the other female, a male quartette and a female
sextette.
The enrollment for the department is 190. Those enroll¬
ed in the first year number 104, those in the second year, 75,
and those in the third year, 11. The largest class numbers 55.
Two recitation periods per week of forty-five minutes each,
are given to each class.
George T. Simpson, Instructor
Combined Normai, & Industrial Department 31
TABLE A.—ENROLLMENT BY DEPARTMENTS
Teachers Course 39
Commercial 50
Sewing 117
Cooking 27.
Millinery 35
Carpentry 11
Printing 14
Plumbing 11
Shoemaking 10
Machine Shop 8
Blacksmithing ( part course ) 8
General Blacksmithing ' 4
Mechanical Drawing 15
Free hand drawing 171
Music 168
Practice school 47
Total class enrollment 744
Deducting for those registered in
more than one Dept 454
Net enrollment 290
Note: Literary classes are taught in Wilberfcrce Univer¬
sity and are not accounted for in this class enrollment.
32
Annual Report
Dec.
Nov. 9,
14,
14,
23,
23,
23,
23,
23,
23,
23,
23,
20,
20,
20,
20,
20,
20,
27,
27,
27,
27,
27,
24,
24,
24,
24,
24,
24,
24,
5,
5,
5,
28,
May 31,
31,
21,
June 21,
21,
21,
21,
21,
Jan.
Feb.
Apr.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Taken from Treasurer's Report
RECEIPTS
1910. Balance .
State Treas
1911.
5 68.48
95.00
224.30
1218.69
56.04
62.88
8.50
1085.12
521.06
183.06
1490.49
129.83
504.37
1649.81
1372 01
110.97
476.54
1549.91
364.98
115.95
2360.03
34.54
1543.70
982.98
14.05
31.37
129.28
500.00
24.92
30.10
89.79
1183.33
1778.33
1540.83
252.21
203.68
1280.95
1544.02
3511.84
6f0.15
102.8fr
Combined Normal & Industrial Department
33
June 21, State Treas 1530.83
July 26, " 844.41
26, " 310.67
26, " 71.50
26, " 1991.10
26, " 1328.51
26, " 507.26
26, " 622.81
Aug. 23, " 698.60
23, " 129.33
23, " 2990.94
23, " 38.44
23, " 379.16
23, " 1145.24
Sept. 26, " 684.31
26, " 307.50
26, " 168.28
26, " 249.25
26, " 11.00
26, " 583.21
26, <l 1927.05
Oct,. 7, " 76.87
$45663.24
TABLE OF CLASSIFIED EXPENDITURES, November, 1910 - November, 1911
Aug.
| f Care of Grounds
^ Telep. Tele. & Postage
* -I Traveling Expenses
-j I Office Salaries
& I Freight Dray & Express
| ( Janitor Supplies
2 ■< Employees Salaries..
t Fuel
o
•B ( Salaries of Instructors...
8 -< Supplies
g ( Equipment
I
Material & Supplies.
Repairing
q ] New Dormitory
S'o ,
S S j
>11
So
ft
£*S
Material & Labor
Nov.
153.11
19.45
67.09
187.50
14.45
441.60
15.90
418.75
370.50
805.15
16.4%
1343.-33
455,89
748.53
2547.75
51.9%
482.80
. 631.87
1114.67
22.7%
Dec.
i 80.92
10.85
9.10
187.50
19.38
307.75
7.5
112.41
351.71
351.45
815.57
19.5%
1343.33
457.12
608.79
2409.24
56.6%
229.90
481.07
710.97
16.7%
Jan.
37.62
20.55
127.75
187.50
19.38
386.68
8.79%
179.50
517.41
456.15
1153.06
26. %
1343.33
592.13
774.95
2710.41
61.19%
36.92
138.34
175.26
4. %
Feb.
25.47
15.45
26.60
187.50
18.65
273.67
8.47%
16.08
331.29
383.40
730.77
22.7%
1343.33
76.24
148.09
1567.66
48.5%
24.92
129.28
154.20
4.67%
500.00
15.51%
Mar.
49.95
14.90
34.45
187.50
9.87
296.67
9.4%:
13.43
347.55
395.85
756.83
23.9%
1343.33
391.77
1735.10
54.1%
217.83
162.24
380.00
12.%
April
Total 4907.17 4243.53 4425.41 3262.301 3168.67 3824.33 2946.33 3728.45 5676.26 5381*. 71
67.78
11.35
52.75
187.50
17.83
337.21
8.8%
121.06
391.28
432.45
944.79
24.7%
1343.33
269.16
347.17
1959.66
51.1%
333.20
249.47
582.67
15.2%
May
48.40
16.70
2.95
187.50
1.85
June
257.40
8.7%
42.81
487.18
272.40
802.39
27.2%
1393.33
182.23
9.28
1584.84
53.5%
217.41
84.29
301.70
10.2%
$ 127.29
22.22
109.78
187.50
21.33
468.12
12.6%
174.64
522.61
193.80
891.05
23.9%
1393.33
288.11
279.43
1960.87
52.5%
209.68
198.73
408.41
10.9%
July
66.98
16.70
79.85
187.50
11.54
362.57
6.3?i
120.62
491.40
162.90
774.92
13.5%
221.66
948.88
938.71
2109.25
37.1%
918.37
381.08
1299.45
23.9%
507.26
8.9%
622.81
10.9%
50.13
36.74
32.55
187.50
8.65
315.57
5.8%
51.74
684.50
109.80
846.04
15.59
241.60
366.40
1818.73
2426.73
45.1%
243.02
976.88
1219.90
22.3%
573.47
10.5%
Sept.
$ 65.97
23.65
11.00
187.50
13.80
301.92
7.5%
71.28
437.40
119.85
628.53
15.6%
1336.66
266.36
51.14
1654.16
41.6%
382.89
249.25
632.14
15.7%
245.17
6.1%
545.55
13.6%
4007.47
Grand Total $50255.79
* Not included in Treasurer's Financial Statement.
TABLE B—RECEIPTS
Giving in classified form receipts not drawn from Treasury
November 1, 1910 to Nov. 1, 1911
Totals
Balance in hand November 1, 1910. 377.85
In Office of Secretary and not
included in report 19.25
Total Balance Nov. 1 397.10
RECEIPTS FROM STUDENTS.
1st Term 2nd Term 3rd Term Total.
Industrial Fee 27-75 24.00 42.00 93.75
Tuition 84.00 60.00 126.00 270.50
Room Rent 121.50 160.00 158.60 444.60
Totals
233.25 244.50 327.10 804.85
Total receipts from Departments, 746.50
Grand Total 1948.50
Total Expenditure (SeeTable) 1249.44
Balance 699-31
Liabilities 125.80
Net Balance
573.51
TABLE C.— CLASSIFIED RECEIPTS FROM DEPARTMENTS, IN DETAIL
Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Total
Blacksmithing..
Carpentry
Cooking
Millinery
Shoemaking
Tailoring
Printing
Farm
Rent
Miscellaneous ..
50.00
$17.10
5.25
7.15
3.20
10.50
5.00
$ 5,30
2.00
4.95
12.00
5.00
.50
10.40
9.15
5 43
5.00
$ 4.40
$10.55
1.10
9.15
5.90
191.80
9.68
16.05
9.00
7.28
1.25
6.16
4.00
10.00
$12.35
12.25
10.40
17.00
9.00
1.35
$8.85
$ 21.75
149.33
28.00
$5.00
6.95
$ 5.50
16.70
$ 90.80
8.12
16.56
23.93
60.85
26.00
30.81
413.63
25.00
51.10
Grand Total $746.80
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