USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1921 > Part 22
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24
Over two hundred men are attending classes at the Fore River plant.
A wonderful Christmas party was given at the Fore River Club house on December 21, for the pupils and their families.
Health talks by the School Nurse and sewing will be a feature of the work next year.
The Federation of Women's Clubs, Library, clergy, Chamber of Commerce, North American Civic League, fac- tories, Y. M. C. A. and Auxiliary, foreign language societies, other organizations and individuals are co-operating with the School Department to make this work vital and worth while, and the friendly mingling of the native born with our new friends is the true American spirit. Together, we are carry- ing out the aim of this department, which is to help all to be- come good American citizens, honest and law-abiding, living according to the great American ideals in a democracy.
Respectfully submitted,
NELLIE A. PERRY, Supervisor.
December, 1921.
5. SUMMARIZED REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSES
January I to December 31, 1921
Cases examined for various causes. 29,420
Home calls made 1,252
Cases referred to School Physician 509
Cases taken to eye and ear clinics I3I
13
Cases of corrected vision .. I02
Cases referred to various other clinics. 1,269
Operations for tonsils and adenoids. 145
Cases of contagion found and reported. 121
6. REPORT OF DENTAL CLINICS
Coddington and Daniel Webster Schools January I to December 31, 1921
Number of patients registered 5,468
Number of new patients 970
Number of patients completed 1,012
Total number of visits 5,851
Fillings
Number of amalgam fillings 1,413
Number of cement fillings 2,031
Number of synthetic fillings 424
Number of temporary cement fillings 765
Number of temporary stoppings 162
Number of treatments
1,158
Extractions
Number of permanent teeth extracted 631
Number of temporary teeth extracted 2,842
Cleanings
Number of patients' teeth cleaned. 764
Total number of operations 10,190
7. ATTENDANCE OFFICER'S REPORT
MR. F. H. NICKERSON, Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit the twenty-fifth annual report of my work as Attendance Officer for the twelve months end- ing December 31, 1921.
44
Number of cases investigated for non-attendance as
per blanks 1,697
Number found to be truant 161
Number committed to Training School for truancy 5
Parents and children before court 9
9
Number placed on probation
4
Number of transfer cards investigated
525
Details regarding attendance work and employment certificates for year ending December 31, 1921, appear in the following tables :
ATTENDANCE WORK BY MONTHS
1921
Number of Cases Investigated
Actual Truants
Children of School
Age Returned to
School from Street
Manufactories and
Stores Inspected
Number found
Employed Contrary
to Law
January
177
13
2
4
February
63
5
. .
1
March
206
11
3
2
1
April
220
18
2
3
2
May
215
16
4
2
. .
June
157
16
4
2
1
July
.
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
August
. .
. .
. .
. .
September
74
12
. .
1
1
October
240
29
5
2
3
November
165
19
1
2
1
December
180
22
1
3
6
Totals
1,697
161
22
22
15
. .
. .
45
Number convicted
EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1921
Educational Certificates :
Boys
Girls
Total
802
606
1,408
Employment Certificates :
Boys Girls
194
108
302
Limited Certificates 59
Special Certificates
7
-
Part Time Certificates
68
Home Permits
19
Illiterate Certificates
52
Total number issued 1921 1,915
Total number issued 1920 4,757
Decrease from 1920 in total number issued. 2,842
Total number new certificates issued 1921
933
Total number new certificates issued 1920
3,373
Decrease from 1920 in total number new certificates issued 2,440
Number of newsboys' licenses issued from September
I to December 31, 1921, to boys 12 to 16 years of age 127
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. JOHNSON, Attendance Officer.
December, 1921.
46
APPENDIX B
STATISTICS
TABLE 1.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1921 .
I. REGULAR SCHOOLS
Appropriated by City Council $589,710.69
Expended 575,759.47
Balance unexpended $ 13,951.22
ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES
Administration
$ 22,144.30
Instruction
435,187.66
Text Books 14,290.40
Stationery and Supplies
23,752.57
Operation 58,833.46
Maintenance
10,308.85
Miscellaneous
8,112.54
Evening Academic School
1,703.71
Summer Schools
1,425.98
Total $575,759.47
II. STATE AIDED SCHOOLS
DAY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Appropriated by City Council $31,500.00
Plus Transfer 18.45
Total
$31,518.45
Expended
$31,518.45
48
HOME MAKING SCHOOL
Appropriated by City Council
$9,910.00
Expended 9,872.25
Balance unexpended $37.75
CONTINUATION SCHOOL
Appropriated by City Council
$5,100.00
Plus Transfer 9.85
Total
$5,109.85
Expended
5,109.85
AMERICANIZATION
Appropriated by City Council $6,800.00
Expended 6,601.77
Balance unexpended $198.23
EVENING INDUSTRIAL AND PRACTICAL ARTS CLASSES
Appropriated by City Council $6,574.02
Men $906.74
Expended Women 5,612.72
6,519.46
Balance unexpended $54.56
SMITH-HUGHES FUND
Balance from 1920
$314.25
Received 1921 2,860.89
Total
$3,175.14
Expended
412.25
Balance to 1922
$2,762.89
49
TABLE II. TABLE GIVING A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF SCHOOL PROPERTY, ALSO THE VALUE OF SCHOOLHOUSES AND LOTS, ETC., JANUARY I, 1922
BUILDINGS
Wood or Brick
No. of Stories
No. of School Rooms
Con. dition
Date of Occu- pation
Heating Appara- tus
Value of Land
Value of Building
Value of Furniture
TOTAL
Square Feet in Lot
High
B
3
34
Fair
1907
Steam
$25,500
$175,000
$20,000
$220,500
85,348
Portable
W
1
1
New
1921
Hot Air
2,738
1,050
3,788
New Adams
B
2
12
New
1913
Steam
13,500
150,000
6,450
169,950
137,300
Adams (Industrial)
W
3
10
Fair
1855
Hot Air
5,000
20,000
2,000
27,000
20,290
Atherton Hough ..
B
2
8
Good
1911
Hot Air
11,550
60,000
2,000
73,550
80,000
Coddington
B
3
12
Fair
1909
Steam
15,100
115,000
5,500
135,600
30,220
Cranch
B
2
9
Good
1900
Steam
6,500
40,000
2,000
48,500
62,628
Daniel Webster ...
B
2
16
New
1917
Steam
7,650
200,000
6,900
214,550
99,117
Francis W. Parker
B
2
16
New
1917
Steam
5,585
200,000
6,900
212,485
78,497
*Government
B
1
18
New
1920
Steam
Gridley Bryant
B
2
9
Good
1896
Steam
4,700
70,000
1,500
76,200
52,272
Home-Making
W
2
7
Fair
1916
Hot Air
3,700
4,000
1,000
8,700
8,065
John Hancock Portable
B
3
10
Good
1886
Steam
8,875
70,000
2,000
80,875
110,915
Lincoln
B
2
12
Good
1892
Steam
4,000
80,000
1,800
85,800
39,349
Portable
W
1
1
New
1921
Hot Air
2,895
501
3,396
Mass. Fields
B
2
9
Good
1896
Steam
9,075
70,000
1,800
80,875
83,688
Montclair
B
2
8
New
1912
Steam
12,700
80,000
3,400
96,100
21,380
Quincy
B
3
12
New
1907
Steam
10,500
100,000
3,000
113,500
58,286
Squantum
B
1
6
New
1919
Steam
6,000
48,000
4,500
58,500
77,623
Washington
B
2
10
New
1903
Steam
7,950
60,000
2,500
70,450
72,563
Willard
B
2
20
Good
1891
Steam
9,500
95,000
3,500
108,000
50,240
Wollaston
B
2
12
New
1912
Steam
13,400
150,000
6,450
169,850
94,671
Land, Quincy Neck
. .
. .
. .
. .. .
...
500
500
9,200
Land, East Squan tum St., Oli
Schoolhouse Lot
6,775
...
6,775
67,759
Land,
New High
School
.
..
.
. .
.
..
.
58,000
153,508
Totals
. .
253
... .
$246,060
$1,795,528
$94,197
$2,135,785
...
.
..
. . .
·
.
.
W
1
1
New
1921
Hot Air
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
. .. .
58,000
2,895
501
3,396
8,945
8,945
* Not yet taken over by City from Federal Government.
50
TABLE III.
RATES OF SCHOOL APPROPRIATION TO TAX LEVY FOR REGULAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Year
Valuation
Taxes Levied
School Appropriation
Per cent. of Taxes Appropriated for School Maintenance
1907
$27,187,755
$535,051
$131,065
24.5
1908
28,648,890
585,429
135,840
23.2
1909
31,538,390
606,822
143,960
23.7
1910
32,491,505
674,833
153,474
22.7
1911
34,300,613
689,905
160,190
23.4
1912
33,219,786
804,937
172,225
21.4
1913
36,610,560
867,684
182,625
21.4
1914
40,668,240
935.584
190,885
20.4
1915
43,411,115
990,335
204,451
20.6
1916
62,789,130
1,102,235
221,055
20.1
1917
49,775,025
1,274,240
266,900
20.9
1918
48,484,225
- 1,173,218
295,321
25.1
1919
52,252,200
1,499,147
347,295
23.2
1920
56,493,150
1,819,079
487,423
26.7
1921
59,862,475
2,178,994
589,710
27.1
51
TABLE IV.
GENERAL STATISTICS-DECEMBER 31, 1921
Population of the city, 1920 47,876 Number of School Buildings : High, I; Elementary,
17; Home Making, I; Independent Industrial, I ; total 20
Number of occupied class rooms : High, 35 *; Ele- mentary, 202 **; Home Making, 7; Independent Industrial, 10; total
254
59
Teachers in High School : men, 15; women, 44; total Teachers in elementary schools: men, 10; women, 208; total
218
Supervisors : drawing, 1 ; music, 2; Americanization, I ; physical training, I ; primary work, I ; grammar grade work, I; total
7
Special teachers: sewing, 2; manual training, I; total
3
Total number of regular day school teachers
287
Continuation School teachers: men, 2; women, 2; total
4
Home Making School teachers: women
7
Independent Industrial School teachers, men
Evening School teachers : men, 3; women, 5; total. . 8
Industrial Evening for Men : teachers, men .
4
Industrial Evening for Women: teachers, women II
Americanization teachers : men, I ; women, 25; total 26
Total number different teachers 320
* Balcony and floor of hall are also used for class room purposes.
** Hall is used for class room purposes at one building.
52
TABLE V.
ATTENDANCE DATA OF THE REGULAR DAY SCHOOLS FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 23, 1921
SCHOOL
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
No. of Different Pupils Enrolled
Exclusive of Re-enrollments
in the City
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Per cent. of Attendance
High
566
661
1,227
1,279
1,201
93.9
Adams
219
200
419
383
362
94.3
Atherton Hough
240
221
461
355
327
92.1
Coddington
346
320
666
581
540
92.9
Cranch
230
189
419
380
361
95.
Daniel Webster
320
328
648
577
535
92.7
Francis W. Parker.
340
345
685
612
580
94.7
Government
265
252
517
459
423
92.1
Gridley Bryant
190
148
338
304
290
95.3
John Hancock
218
201
419
397
376
94.7
Lincoln
278
261
539
507
486
95.8
Massachusetts Fields
206
189
395
337
315
93.4
Montclair
117
114
231
209
199
95.2
Quincy
184
197
381
391
366
93.5
Squantum
65
53
118
112
109
97.3
Washington
207
179
386
345
320
92.7
Willard
423
474
897
812
783
96.4
Wollaston
257
253
510
453
424
93.6
Totals
4,671
4,585
9,256
8,493
7,997
94.1
53
TABLE VI.
COMPARISON OF ATTENDANCE AND PUPILS PER TEACHER FOR A SERIES OF YEARS
Į
SCHOOL YEAR September-June
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
No. of Different Pupils Enrolled
Exclusive of Re-enrollments
in the City
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Per cent. of Attendance
Number of Pupils per Teacher, Elementary Schools
Number of Pupils per Teacher, High School
Totals, 1921
4,671
4,585
9,256
8,493
7,997
94.1
35
24
Totals, 1920
4,388
4,368
8,756
8,085
7,513
92.9
35
23
Totals, 1919
4,130
4,136
8,266
7,624
6,923
90.7
36
25
Totals, 1918
3,951
3,857
7,808
7,253
6,659
91.8
36
24
Totals, 1917
3,957
3,825
7,782
6,950
6,463
93.0
37
26
Totals, 1916
3,870
3,723
7,593
6,791
6,356
93.6
39
27
Totals, 1915
3,704
3,483
7,187
6,486
6,067
93.5
38
28
Totals, 1914
3,485
3,329
6,814
6,136
5,674
92.4
39
28
Totals, 1913
3,390
3,210
6,610
5,900
5,509
92.9
38
27
54
TABLE VII. DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS, SEPTEMBER, 1921 I. BY GRADES
SCHOOL
I B
I A
II B
II A
III B
III A
IV B
IV A
VB
VA
VI B
VI A
VII B
VII A
VIII B
VIII A
Total
48
21
41
29
26
18
27
10
24
17
15
23
32
21
20
14
389
Adams
46
19
28
20
35
21
24
21
35
15
33
20
31
24
19
16
407
Atherton Hough
71
33
62
29
49
18
33
44
45
19
56
24
43
38
37
31
632
Coddington
34
26
26
19
35
16
33
6
26
22
19
19
30
27
15
22
375
Cranch
79
27
66
30
35
35
44
35
38
25
33
24
37
2'3
28
30
589
Daniel Webster
47
36
40
17
66
18
35
23
32
20
42
15
71
41
61
27
591
Francis W. Parker ....
69
31
57
25
47
26
39
16
36
20
28
25
30
24
21
18
512
Government
27
17
23
13
16
17
24
7
19
12
29
15
45
11
13
7
295
Gridley Bryant
43
25
41
. .
43
24
20
18
35
21
31
13
25
28
28
15
410
John Hancock
59
32
53
33
41
32
38
45
16
27
39
39
23
27
29
17
550
Lincoln
54
21
47
25
29
27
33
17
20
24
31
28
. .
. .
..
. .
359
Mass. Fields
21
14
19
7
9
10
14
14
15
11
10
7
23
13
20
20
227
Montclair
37
20
36
11
29
17
21
12
34
17
19
20
29
32
29
13
376
Quincy
11
8
9
6
11
4
12
2
8
4
12
7
8
5
8
5
120
Squantum
Washington
46
18
43
17
30
17
36
15
36
19
24
12
16
22
15
12
37S
Willard
81
35
69
48
62
39
78
29
75
41
64
47
42
30
30
80
850
Wollaston
64
22
45
10
45
17
37
27
26
28
41
20
26
18
38
26
490
Totals
837
411
705
339
608
356
548
341
520
342
526
358
511
384
411
353
7,550
55
2. BY AGES .
(SHOWING THE NUMBER OF OVER-AGE CHILDREN IN EACH GRADE)
AGE
I B
I A
II B
II A
III B
III A
IV B
IV A
VB
VA
VI B
VI A
VII B
VII A
VIII B
VIII A
Totals
6 years
758
242
56
2
1
.. .
1,059
7 years
68
154
514
161
77
7
1
982
8 years
10
12
111
138
409
163
77
13
4
937
9 years
1
16
29
89
124
333
158
99
17
4
870
10 years
1
2
4
6
22
47
90
114
291
154
90
22
9
1
853
11 years
3
2
3
12
32
42
85
114
285
159
108
37
9
1
892
12 years
1
5
2
10
11
28
38
111
109
266
159
76
28
844
13 years
1
3
3
3
14
28
38
92
127
223
172
704
14 years
1
1
1
6
3
13
16
30
52
98
83
304
15 years
1
1
2
2
5
8
6
31
35
91
16 years
2
2
1
1
·
.
... .
5
3
14
Totals
837
411
705
339
608
356
548
341
520
342
534
350
513
382
442
322
7,550
.
.
.
·
.
.. .
·
. .
·
·
. . . .
.
56
3. AVERAGE AGE IN EACH GRADE
SCHOOL
I B
I A
II B
II A
III B
III A
IV B
IV A
3 VB
VA
VI B
VI A
VII B
VII A
VIII B
VIII A
Adams
6-4
7-0
7-5
8-2
8-8
9-8
9-7
9-8
10-5
11-4
11-6
11-7
12-7
13-3
13-9
13-1
Atherton Hough
6-10 |7-7
7-7
8-6
9-1
9-9
9-8
10-6
11-2
11-11
12-6
12-10
12-7
13-6
14-1
14-1
Coddington
6-10
7-5
7-8
8-7
9-1
9-2
9-8
10-2
11-1
11-6
12-0
13-3
13-0
13-3
14-6
11-6
Cranch
6-1
6-9
7-2
8-0
8-2
8-10
9-3
9-9
10-4
10-10
11-4
11-10
12-1
12-10
13-3
13-10
Daniel Webster
6-2
7-1
8-0
8-5
8-7
8-11
9-8
10-0
10-8
11-9
11-11
12-5
12-9
13-1
13-7
13-11
Francis W. Parker
6-2
6-10
7-5
7-11
8-1
9-2'
9-3
10-1
10-3
10-10
11-5
11-11 12-2
12-3
13-4
13-10
Government
6-4
7-6
7-10
8-0
8-6
9-7
9-1
10-3
10-3
11-4
12-1
12-5
13-0
12-10
13-7
13-8
Gridley Bryant
6-4
7-1
7-7
8-9
9-7
9-1
9-11
10-3
10-6
11-1
11-2
12-6
12-7
12-7
13-5
13-11
John Hancock
6-4
6-5
7-3
8-4
8-7
9-3
10-2
10-8
11-3
11-5
11-11
12-11
12-9
13-7
14-1
Lincoln
6-4
7-0
7-5
8-3
8-6
9-4
9-9
10-6
10-8
10-10
12-0
12-3
12-6
13-2
13-6
14-0
Massachusetts Fields
6-2
6-9
7-1
7-10
8-5
8-9
9-2
9-9
10-5
11-0
11-0
11-7
6-4
7-1
7-4
8-4
8-5
9-0
9-3
10-4
10-4
11-5
11-3
12-4
12-4
12-10
13-5
14-4
Quincy
6-4
6-10
7-7
8-2
8-4
9-0
9-3
9-10
10-0
10-9
10-10
11-6
12-5
12-0
13-8
13-11
Squantum
6-2
7-1
S-0
S-0
8-2
9-8
9-6
9-10
10-3
11-4
11-4
12-0
12-10
12-11
13-6
13-11
Washington
6-3
6-9
7-5
7-10
8-6
8-11
9-4
10-0
10-10
10-5
12-1
12-1
11-9
12-8
13-10
13-11
Willard
6-4
6-9
7-5
8-3
8-8
9-5
9-11
10-3
10-3
11-5
11-3
12-0
12-0
12-11
13-5
13-7
Wollaston
6-4
6-9
7-3
8-3
8-3
8-9
9-6
10-0
10-7
10-7
11-4
11-10
12-3
13-2
13-3
13-9
.-
Average
6-4
7-0
7-6
8-2
8-7
9-2
9-6
10-1
10-6
11-2
11-7
12-2
12-6
12-10
13-7
13-11
.
Montclair
·
57
TABLE VIII.
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL, DECEMBER, 1921
I. BY CLASSES AND AGES
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
T'I
Total
Class
Postgraduates
Boys Girls
1
1
2
1
5
12
Boys
8
18
25
9
3
63
Seniors
Girls
11
40
35
10
2
98
161
Boys
2
1
13
14
9
2
41
Girls
1
11
20
12
1
1
46
87
2
2
24
32
11
1
1
73
Sept. Juniors
Boys Girls
10
40
41
10
5
106
179
Boys Girls
5
7
33
2'0
3
2
1 71
3
21
48
11
6
89
160
Boys Girls
3
8
40
59
14
2
1
127
235
Feb. Freshmen
Boys Girls
1
17
50
50
7
1
101
205
Boys
1
14
65
82
33
11
1
1
208
Sept. Freshmen
Girls
1
8
62
73
28
2
3
177
385
Boys
1
14 101
15S
201
118
57
17
5
673
Girls
1 12
89
195
222
136
69
20
4
748
1424
1
5
26
55
18
2
1
108
Sept. Soph'more:
1 22
40
35
3
2
104
2
4
1
7
Feb. Juniors
Feb. Soph'mores
Totals
5S
2. BY SUBJECTS
English
French
German
Latin
Spanish
History
Civics
Biology
Ele. Science
Physics, Col.
Chemistry
Algebra
Geometry
Math. Rev.
Trigonometry &
Penmanship
Arithmetic
Com. Geography
Bookkeeping
Stenography
Typewriting
Man. Training
Mech. Drawing
Freehand Draw.
Dom. Science
Sewing
Mus. Appreciation
Harmony
Chorus
Phys. Training
Class Totals
Post- graduates
Boys Girls
7 2
6
1
2
3
4
4
3
1
1
1
2
15
4
64
Seniors
Boys Girls
63 96
35
12
7
5
61
33
9
2
2
18
22
1
3
2
2
10
27
4
11
84
22
98
Feb.
Boys Girls
44
25
9
4
13
1
25
2
27
9
3
7
9
4
41
Juniors
42
18
11
17
6
1
14
1
25
31.
31
5
3
2
1
22
46
Sept. Juniors
Boys
83
46
1
21
15
6
1
1
=
1
13
35
17
10
3
CT
A
73
Girls 120
46
1
20
2.4
10
3
25
2
5
19
00
51
50
65
23
32
9
4
79
23
106
Feb.
Boys Girls
71 84
38
20
1.00
CT
51
10
6
42
1
14
1€
15
12
1
-
7
-
7
71
31
47
51
53
2
45
3
5
81
10
89
Sept. Soph'mores
Boys Girls
108 128
60
31
16
2
55
1
9
1
1
2.
29
23
25
25
1€ =
11
11
2
'16
99
127
Feb. Freshmen
Boys Girls
94
11
49
26
47
1
13
71
6
2°
1
23
43
36 44
4
1
11
64
95
101
Sept. Freshmen
Boys Girls
192
14
56
84
21
3
49
46
35
45
43
2
62 110
158
178
Total
733
291
4
162
113
179
179
59
58
-
63
77
69
161
207 142
61 240 125
69 283
99 15
102 254
69
49
27
54
40 380
209
674
Boys Girls
657
235
14|
190
43
170
131
2
22
161
104
234
113
76
CO
48
40
126
63
16
16
28
105
206
170
57
33
115
41
99
103
83
00
1
30
27
1
30
1
36
-
3
20
35
104
98
20
1
20
63
2
17
25
60
1
-1
-
-
- -
2
20
1
2
30
13
42
30
2
17
15
107
-
-
16
52
108
Soph'mores
36
17
0
21
1
1
26
6
88
1
7
5
3
2
2
1
1
5
107
750
3
1º
10 11
60
51 39
145 47
98125 36
Sol. Geometry
3. AVERAGE AGE BY CLASSES
Ave. Age
Oldest
Youngest
Av. Age of Class
Postgraduate
Boys Girls
18-1 18-7
19-6 19-11
16-11 17-6
18-3
Seniors
Boys Girls
18-
17-6
20-5 20-6
15-7 15-10
17-7
Feb. Juniors
Boys Girls
16-10
19-3 20-11
14-5 15-6
17-2
Sept. Juniors
Boys Girls
16-7
19-8
13-8 15-
16-7
Feb. Sophomores
Boys Girls
16- 16-
19-7
14-1 14-6
16-1
Sept. Sophomores
Boys Girls
15-10
19-1 19-4
13-5
15-10
Feb. Freshmen
Boys Girls
14-10
17-9
13-5 13-4
15-
Sept. Freshmen
Boys Girls
14-5
19-5
12-5
14-7
18-5
12-9
14-10
16-7
19-2
18-6
13-6
15-10
15-
19-4
17-3
1:01
TABLE IX
EVENING INDUSTRIAL CLASSES FOR SCHOOL YEAR, 1920-1921
Number of Sessions
2 hrs.
31/2 hrs.
Enrollment
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per Cent. of Attendance
Drawing and Reading for Machinists.
40
29
15.9
13.3
83.5
Shop Mathematics Machine Practice Millinery
40
. . . .
32
18.6
15.7
84.5
39
14
8.0
6.0
75.
222
219
330
204.
174.2
85.4
Dressmaking
275
79
230
171.6
150.5
87.7
Cooking
20
15
11.6
8.8
75.9
636
298
Totals
934
650
.. . .
. . .
... .
...
...
. .
·
...
61
TABLE X
RESULT OF SIGHT AND HEARING TESTS
SCHOOL
Number
Examined
Defective
in Eyesight
Defective
in Hearing
Parents Notified
High
1,424
59
14
46
Adams
320
19
4
15
Atherton Hough
397
34
3
34
Coddington
633
28
0
28
Cranch
327
15
1
15
Daniel Webster
478
55
2
31
Francis W. Parker
512
40
11
35
Government
521
48
8
45
Gridley Bryant
300
24
3
27
John Hancock
410
25
8
22
Lincoln
550
52
13
38
Massachusetts Fields
370
11
4
10
Montclair
192
10
0
10
Quincy
404
20
0
5
Squantum
127
5
2
1
Washington
376
20
2
21
Willard
875
84
7
61
Wollaston
498
13
6
13
Totals
8,714
562
88
457
62
TABLE XI REPORT OF THE SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK FROM JULY 1, 1920, TO JULY 1, 1921
SCHOOL
Number of Depositors
Amount Deposited
Average Deposit
Number of
New Savings
Number who
Have With-
drawn Money
Amount
Withdrawn
Total Deposited from October
1, 1908
Adams
179
$785.23
$4.38
29
36
$116.31
$6,586.85
* Atherton Hough
190
971.08
5.11
38
58
170.61
4,039.85
Coddington
223
1,103.49
4.95
37
75
185.85
9,705.98
Cranch
165
508.09
3.08
25
14
82.08
5,457.27
¿Daniel Webster
245
1,531.40
6.25
46
73
118.75
5,287.29
347
2,264.50
6.53
96
17
109.89
6,107.39
¡Government
270
1,484.16
5.49
66
117
296.11
1,484.16
Gridley Bryant
123
410.81
3.34
30
14
24.09
4,299.37
John Hancock
183
961.10
5.26
35
26
54.77
7,455.84
Lincoln
279
2,092.33
7.50
66
38
103.78
11,724.41
Massachusetts Fields
238
1,465.07
6.15
56
17
77.47
11,956.87
¡Montclair
100
585.32
5.85
26
34
55.20
4,339.77
Quincy
217
1,082.25
4.98
42
39
58.89
9,539.26
§Squantum
100
555.63
5.56
21
31
94.09
1,139.85
Washington
140
807.04
5.76
21
55
159.81
12,294.44
Willard
293
1,607.38
5.49
60
42
109.81
12,632.14
Wollaston
242
1,367.89
5.65
57
38
100.98
10,274.79
Totals
3,534
$19,582.77
$5.54
751
814
$1,918.49
$124,325.53
* Opened January, 1911.
+ Opened September 1, 1912.
¿ Opened September, 1917.
Opened September, 1920.
§ Opened October, 1919.
63
ĮFrancis W. Parker
. .
.
Accounts
Bank
APPENDIX C
LIST OF GRADUATES
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1921
June 29, 1921
Paul Chester Akin Arthur Harris Alden, Jr.
Gertrude Evelyn Anderson Constantino Antonelli Wyman O. Arbuckle Doris Lenora Bain
Helen Mary Donovan
Norma Grace Barnard
Francis Cornelius Driscoll
Clarence Bartley Barron John Lyford Beal
Beryl Ethelwyn Bean
Donald Senior Bennett Edna Benson Benjamin Jacob Berman
Agnes Rita Ferriter Gladys Myrtle Fletcher
Sadye Berman Ruth G. Bishop
John Everett Bissett Anna Blair
Archibald Thomas Blair
Henry Ainsworth Blake
Helena Anna Bova
Louise Isabel Breivogel Elizabeth Bradford Breslyn Richard Lowe Brown Ethel Helena Burgess Mary Elizabeth Burke Margaret Mary Callahan Edmund Hallett Campbell Esther Frances Campbell Marion Bradford Campbell Florence Caroline Carlson Ruth Katherine Carlsơn Inez Mildred Carter
Percy Nathan Castleman Charles James Cavanagh
Helen Frances Cherrington Dorothy May Clark Edmund Wilfred Cooke George Arthur Cooke Anna Loretta Coughlin
Cecilia Gertrude Cremins Laura Cumming Marjorie May Dame Edwin Francis Davidson
Donald Cleavenger Davis Edwin Colburn Day
Harold William Deacon John Gookin Delaney John Abel Djerf
Dorothy Janet Eaton Joseph Jordan Eaton Bessie Hope Ellis
Herbert L. Farnham
Catherine Ann Foye Karl French John Fuller, Jr.
Anna Stephen Gauld
Josephine M. Ghigli
Emeli Giovannangeli
George Ambrose Golden George Alfred Goodhue Ellen Elizabeth Gray Frederick J. Hannon Reginald Whittle Hanson Mary Harris William A. Hartrey
Miriam Ann Hixon
Henry John Hokenson
William Daniel Houlihan
Sarah Christina Johnson Elva Jones Graham Jones Ruth Genevieve Kaulbeck
- Wendell Dana Kaulbeck Wallace Ross Kerr Edith Gertrude Kraus Sarah Freda Krous Ruth Etta LaCharity John Thomas Lane John Ferguson Laverty Lawrence Gillelan Leavitt Helen Louise Levinson Esther M. Likander
66
Elma Elizabeth Lind Rosalind Beatrice Listman Alice Sidgismond McCarron Juliette M. McCarthy Floyd Perkins Macdonald Mary Gertrude McGinty Eleanor Christine Mckinnon Florence Catherine Macleod Edwin Carl Maibach Beatrice Eleanor Martin Russell Harmon Martin Josephine Yvonne Martineau Hazel Stewart Mason
Chester Hausman Mellish Arthur S. Mendel
Louis Faxon Merrill Blanche Claudia Messier John Lewis Miller Ruth Harrison Morley
Dorothea Murphy Corrine Maria Nelson
Dorothy E. Prout Anne Putnam Bertha Othelia Pyyny John Matthew Quin Gilbert Franklin Redlon, Jr. Dorris Evelyn Rendle
Florence May Rizzi Josephine Paula Roberts Francis Walton Roets Bradford Ropes Richard Merrill Saunders
Catherine Teresa Saville
Helen Ingeborg Sellberg
Irving Lawrence Shaw, Jr. Elizabeth Beatrice Smith Virginia Helen Smith Margaret Watson Souden
Edward M. Speirs
Dorothy Whittaker Spence
Marion Gertrude Starratt
Arthur Hill Steele
Ralph Jonas Newcomb
Archer Mills Nickerson, Jr.
Esther Charlotte L. Nilsen
Errica Helen Stopin
Margaret Spaulding Nowell
Jennie Mildred Swanson
Roy Conrad Olson Florence Edith Orcutt
Anna Tantillo Mary Olive Townsend Barbara Wells
Mary Marjorie Owens
Reginald William Palmer
Greta Emma Wester
Nellie Lois Parlee
Lois Hall Wetmore
Elsie May Parmenter
Alice Millini White
Freda Stella Paul Lillian Ingaborg Peterson
Helen English White Arthur Frederick Whitehead
Corine Annie Pineau
Grace Adeline Whitney
Ernest Whitman . Piper
Bertha Elizabeth Wight
Anna Marie Wright
Ruth Emildea C. Williams
Evelyn Allen Price
Ruth Esdale Wilmore
Edgar Douglas Yule
Lillian Loretta Pitts
Beatrice Palmer Porter
Sara Irene Stephens
Annie Elizabeth Stevens
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
January, 1921
ADAMS SCHOOL-18
Elsa A. Almquist
Albert N. MacWilliam
Frederick W. Berry
Margaret L. Marr
Russell W. Craig
John B. McCulloch
Robert H. Fay
Annie M. Ohman
Philip J. Gacicia
Mabel E. Overlock
Gunnar J. Gelotte
Frederick A. Sproul
Natalie M. Ghigli
Edward G. Sutton
Alice E. Gullans
Miriam Westland
Norman E. Macleod
Albert W. Whitman
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL-14
Ralph Louis Armstrong
John Bartholomew McCormack
Francis Blake Finn
Gladys Elfreda Nelson
Grace Loring Harvey
Roland Kenneth Josslyn
Charles Joseph Mackie
Rose Esther Page
Walter Truve Mckinnon
Anna Quirk
Joseph Francis Murphy
Anna Alice Schwartzwalder
William Augustine McGillivray
William Scott Thompson
CODDINGTON SCHOOL-16
Eleanor Beatrice Bleakley Henrietta Julia Burroughs
Henry Nicholas Carlson
Charles Alfred Decker
Ida DiCesare
Rachel Matilda Thomas
Edward Harold Flynn
Jessie Rose Turtle Helen Frances Sawtelle
Elizabeth Veronica Sullivan
CRANCH SCHOOL-12
Ruth Evelyn Arbuckle Agnes Louise Fornell Constance Rhodes Handy Corinne Evelyn Holteen Phyllis Victoria Johnson Joseph Copeland Morse, Jr.
Carl Christian Nelson Elsie Viola Nelson
Francis Richard O'Brien Astrid Catherine Resell
William Kimball Savary Annie Susan Swithin
68
Gerald Winthrop Hinckley John Williamson Laing
Kenneth Gerald Leavitt
Paul Walker Littlefield Munroe Deacon MacLean John Morton
DANIEL WEBSTER SCHOOL-22
Lena J. Asnes Abraham Baram Mary Best
Josephine A. Brandolini
Salvatore Miraglio
Annie DiNicholantonio
Earl F. Dunham
William E. Nichols
Samuel Glassman
Pearl G. Randell
Albert P. Hillstrom
Francis J. Reardon
Isabella M. Hutchinson
Thomas V. Rush
Bessie A. Krasnigo
Pearl Kuperman
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.