(b) High Schools (c) ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Superintendent of Instruction. St. Louis, March 14, 1911. To the Board of Education of the City of St. Louis: The report of the Department of Instruction of the Public Schools of St. Louis for the year ending June, 1910, is arranged as follows: I. Expenditures for Instruction II. School Buildings III. Pupils, Registration and Attendance. IV. Teachers and Supervisors V. Branches of the Department of Instruction. (a) Kindergartens and District Schools. Teachers College Page 54 62 66 69 74 74 .113 .139 (g) Special Schools for Individual Instruction. ..163 .167 (k) Department of Drawing Department of Penmanship (m) Department of Physical Training Department of Manual Training Department of Compulsory Attendance VI. Special Reports and Discussions Appendix: I. Teachers' Organizations II. Statistical Tables (Definitions of the terms "registration," "enrollment," "membership," etc., as used in this report will be found on page 6.) .175 ..176 ..183 .189 ..190 .199 214 215 240 249 I. EXPENDITURES FOR INSTRUCTION. The details of expenditures for this department are given in the report of the Auditor, pages 394-397. The following table compares these expenditures with those for the year Expense office for 1908-09 included tions, museum, excluding salaries" "Contingent fund, printing, postage, medical examina $6,792.14 Through error contingent fund expenditures not included. . 606.40 Correct sum for Expense office.. $7,398.54 Expense office for 1909-10 includes "Contingent fund, printing, postage, including departments of drawing, kindergarten, music, attendance, hygiene and physical training”. $7,507.19 To make comparison of 1908-09 with 1909-10 the item of$7,398.54 $449.48 (Museum) should be subtracted from the total amount $7,398.54 charged to expense office The increase in salaries was the result of 1. 449.46 $6,949.08 2. New schedule increasing salaries of principals. 4. The extension of the departments of penmanship, 5. Increase in cost of salaries of clerks. The increased cost of supplies was due almost wholly to the great expense for textbooks and stationery required by the opening of the new high school. into this increase are: Other items that enter |