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 1922 > Part 23
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2
New
1922
Hot air
9,119
. 4,250
1,100
14,469
50,373
Atherton Hough
B
2
8
Good
1911
Hot air
11,550
60,000 3,000
550
3,550
Portable
W
1
1
New
1922
Hot air
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 1
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 2
W
2
11
Good
1922
Steam
21,000
1,300
22,300
John Hancock
B
3
10
Good
1886
Steam
8,875
70,000
2,000
80,875
110,915
Portable
W
1
1
New
1921
Hot air
2,895
501
3,396
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
-
CITY OF QUINCY
-
-
Coddington
B
3
12
Fair
1909
Adams (Industrial)
W
3
10
Fair
1855
Hot air
150,000
6,450
169,950
137,300
-
-
-
-
8,945
8,945
-
-
-
2,000
73,550
80,000
.
2,738
1,050
3,788
Massachusetts Fields
B
2
9
Good
1896
9,075
1,800
80,875 96,100
83,688 21,380
Montclair
B
2
8
New
1912
Steam Steam Steam
12,70€
Quincy .
B
3
12
New
1907
10,500
3,000
113,500
58,286
Squantum
B
1
6
New
1919
Steam
6,000
4,500
58,500
77,623
Washington
B
2
10
New
1903
7,950
60,000
2,500
70,450
72,563
Willard .
B
2
20
Good
1891
9,500
95,000
3,500
108,000
50,240 94,671
Wollaston
B
2
12
New
1912
Steam Steam Steam
13,400
150,000
6,450
169,850
9,200
Land, Quincy Neck
500
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
6,775
6,775
67,759
Land, new High School
-
-
-
-
58,000
58,000
153,508
Total
-
-
-
-
-
$251,479
$1,822,778
$96,347
$2,170,604
-
I Not yet taken over by city from federal government.
2 Located on new High School lot.
349
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
500
Land, East Squantum schoolhouse lot .
Street, old
-
-
261
70,000 80,000 100,000 48,000
3,400
350
CITY OF QUINCY
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
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
34,300,615
689,905
160,190
23.4
1912
35,219,786
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
1922
61,237,025
2,209,774
640,130
29.0
Table IV. - General Statistics December 31, 1922
Population of the city, 1920
47,876
Number of school buildings:
High
1
Continuation (boys)
1
Elementary .
18
Home-Making
1
Independent Industrial
1
Total
22
Number of occupied classrooms:
High
34 1
Elementary
203 2
Home-Making
7
Independent Industrial
11
Continuation (boys) .
1
Total
256
Teachers in High School:
Men
17
Women
46
Total
63
1 Balcony and floor of hall are also used for classroom purposes. Continuation School (girls) is housed in high school building.
2 Hall is used for classroom purposes at two buildings.
351
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Teachers in elementary schools:
Men
10
Women
210
Total
220
Supervisors :
Drawing
1
Music
2
Americanization
1
Physical training
1
Primary work
1
Grammar grade work
1
Special subjects .
1
Total
8
Special teachers:
Sewing .
2
Manual training .
1
Total
3
Total number of regular day school teachers
294
Continuation School teachers:
Men
2
Women
2
Total
4
Home-Making School teachers (women)
7
Independent Industrial School teachers (men) .
10
Evening School teachers:
Men
2
Women
4
Total
6
Industrial Evening for Men (teachers, men)
4
Industrial Evening for Women (teachers, women)
11
Americanization teachers (women)
20
Total number of different teachers
325
352
CITY OF QUINCY
Table V. - Attendance Data of the Regular Day Schools for the Year ending June 23, 1922
SCHOOL
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
Number of Differ-
ent Pupils en-
rolled Exclusive
of Reenrollments
in the City
Average Member-
ship
Average
ance
ance
High
673
755
1,428
1,460
1,369
93.8
Adams
235
199
434
390
367
94.1
Atherton Hough
222
222
444
373
341
91.4
Coddington
378
330
708
616
564
91.5
Cranch
208
173
381
368
350
95.1
Daniel Webster
333
336
669
587
539
91.8
Francis W. Parker
350
338
688
605
565
93.4
Government
294
274
568
513
468
91.1
Gridley Bryant
176
140
316
286
267
93.5
John Hancock
252
228
480
410
388
94.6
Lincoln
286
277
563
549
527
95.9
Massachusetts Fields
212
210
422
354
331
93.4
Montclair
135
121
256
216
204
94.4
Quincy
194
203
397
380
356
93.7
Squantum
67
55
122
120
114
95.0
Washington
238
220
458
383
356
92.9
Willard
413
456
869
851
806
94.8
Wollaston
282
271
553
494
464
93.9
Total .
4,948
4,808
9,756
8,955
8,376
93.5
Table VI. - Comparison of Attendance and Pupils per Teacher for a Series of Years (Totals)
SCHOOL YEAR SEPTEMBER-JUNE
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
Number of Different
clusive of Reenroll-
ments in the City
Average Member-
Average Attendance
Per Cent of Attend-
Average Number of
Pupils per Teacher,
Average Number of
Pupils per Teacher, High School
1922
4,948
4,808
9,756
8,955
8,376
93.5
35
24
1921
4,671
4,585
9,256
8,493
7,997
94.1
35
24
1920
4,388
4,368
8,756
8,085
7,513
92.9
35
23
1919
4,130
4,136
8,266
7,624
6,923
90.7
36
25
1918
3,951
3,857
7,808
7,253
6,659
91.8
36
24
1917
3,957
3,825
7,782
6,950
6,463
93.0
37
26
1916
3,870
3,723
7,593
6,791
6,356
93.6
39
27
1915
3,704
3,483
7,187
6,486
6,067
93.5
38
28
1914
3,485
3,329
6,814
6,136
5,674
92.4
39
28
Attend-
Per Cent of Attend-
Pupils enrolled Ex-
ship
ance
Elementary Schools
Table VII. - Distribution of Pupils in the Elementary Schools, September, 1922
1. BY GRADES
SCHOOL
I B
I A
II B
II A
III B
III A IV B
IVA
VB
VA
VI B
VIA
VII B
VII A VIII B VIII A
Total
Adams
39
19
44
24
44
33
27
17
28
12
27
13
24
18
30
14
413
Adams Shore Portable
27
17
38
16
23
15
27
25
23
20
27
15
29
25
25
25
377
Atherton Hough
47
25
45
31
58
36
55
22
44
40
50
21
52
35
49
27
637
Coddington
15
17
31
22
22
24
25
19
39
33
20
26
15
32
24
364
Cranch
57
38
48
32
46
39
38
34
44
38
40
26
36
19
36
29
600
Daniel Webster .
45
42
37
37
49
23
64
21
35
28
42
18
70
39
83
28
661
Francis W. Parker
61
28
66
28
48
34
37
34
42
14
35
23
27
23
27
23
550
Government
40
10
24
18
22
16
18
14
22
7
17
13
29
16
28
10
304
Gridley Bryant
29
27
34
22
34
18
29
58
22
14
26
19
27
15
20
21
415
John Hancock
55
37
45
48
48
45
32
41
42
17
30
43
35
20
21
559
Lincoln
62
28
45
32
37
19
41
22
39
17
22
19
14
10
18
11
24
12
232
Montclair
27
10
22
19
40
20
29
23
21
20
25
13
32
22
20
20
24
32
398
Quincy
.
.
11
2
9
10
9
6
14
6
12
2
11
4
11
5
10
5
127
Squantum
52
18
42
24
38
16
24
27
34
15
27
19
24
12
21
18
411
Washington
·
.
75
44
67
44
65
43
77
35
69
30
56
59
60
38
89
22
873
Willard
.
.
59
27
51
30
44
10
51
18
38
24
32
23
48
18
32
16
521
Wollaston .
Total
761
416
706
463
638
406
594
381
567
332
508
354
544
344
550
327
7,891
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
.
22
8
18
18
.
.
.
-
-
-
383
Massachusetts Fields
7
22
6
14
9
10
16
.
.
.
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
353
-
66
-
-
38
.
354
Table VII. - Distribution of Pupils in the Elementary Schools, September, 1922 - Continued 2. BY AGES (SHOWING THE NUMBER OF OVER-AGE CHILDREN IN EACH GRADE)
AGE
IB
I A
II B
II A
III B
III A
IV B
IV A
VB
VA
VI B
VIA
VII B
VII A VIII B|VIII A Total
6 years
1,044
36
151
495
254
96
9
3
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
·
-
.
1
-
-
893
9 years
2
1
13
33
67
125
353
179
99
11
10
177
123
29
8
6
-
913
10 years
847
3
9
21
51
93
83
254
149
126
42
13
1
1
1
-
1
2
2
15
14
30
45
87
112
263
147
127
33
878
12 years
16
10
25
48
111
102
276
149
749
13 years
289
14 years
36
30
94
15 years
17
2
22
16 years
.
Total
761
416
706
463
638
406
594
381
567
332
508
354
544
344
550
327
7,891
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1,078
718
245
105
7
2
-
.
-
7 years
1,084
8 years
4
18
92
159
451
230
107
11
12
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
9
16
30
90
115
310
11 years
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
3
1
4
6
7
10
29
38
81
113
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
3
3
-
2
5
6
1
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
.
CITY OF QUINCY
-
.
.
-
8
7
1
Table VII. - Distribution of Pupils in the Elementary Schools, September, 1922 - Concluded 3. AVERAGE AGE IN EACH GRADE
SCHOOL
I B
I A
II B
II A
III B
III A IV B
IVA
VR
VA
VI B
VI A
VII B
VII A VIII B VIII A
Adams
6-1
6-9
7-6
8-1
8-3
9-4
9-9
11-0
10-9
10-9
11-2
11-1
12-6
13-1
13-3
13-2
Adams Shore Portable
6-3
6-8
7-2
7-9
Atherton Hough
6-4
7-0
7-6
8-2
8-5
8-9
9-7
10-2
10-4
10-10
12-1
12-6
13-0
13-2
13-9
14-7
Coddington
6-6
7-0
7-6
7-9
8-6
8-11
9-6
9-9
10-6
10-7
11-5
12-1
12-9
13-0
13-7
13-3
Cranch
6-2
6-8
7-2
7-11
8-3
8-9
9-0
9-11
10-5
11-3
12-1
12-2
12-7
13-3
13-10
Daniel Webster
6-3
6-8
7-4
8-6
8-9
9-1
9-10
10-1
10-11
11-1
11-8
11-6
13-0
13-2
13-6
14-0
Francis W. Parker .
6-2
6-9
7-4
7-9
8-5
8-8
9-4
10-2
10-3
11-0
11-4
12-1
12-3
12-10
13-3
13-9
Government
6-3
6-10
7-8
8-2
8-8
9-0
9-1
10-4
11-0
11-4
11-4
12-7
12-7
13-2
13-9
13-11
Gridley Bryant
6-4
7-2
7-5
8-6
8-7
9-0
9-10
10-5
10-11
11-0
11-6
11-5
12-9
13-2
13-7
14-1
John Hancock
6-3
6-10
7-6
7-3
8-4
9-3
9-6
10-2
10-11
11-7
11-5
11-11
11-11
12-4
13-1
13-9
Lincoln
6-3
7-1
7-3
8-0
8-8
9-5
9-6
11-0
11-6
11-4
11-6
12-9
13-1
13-6
14-1
Massachusetts Fields
6-2
6-10
7-3
7-7
8-4
8-10
9-3
9-9
10-1
10-6
11-5
11-7
Montclair
6-2
6-9
7-6
7-11
8-4
9-3
9-7
10-2
10-1
11-5
11-7
11-7
12-2
13-8
13-2
14-4
Quincy
6-3
6-10
7-4
8-1
8-5
8-11
9-4
9-11
10-5
10-8
11-9
12-4
12-2
12-8
13-1
14-0
Squantum
6-3
6-9
7-1
7-11
8-2
8-2
9-9
10-5
10-6
10-11
11-1
12-10
12-5
13-2
13-8
13-10
Washington
6-3
6-11
7-3
8-1
8-3
8-8
9-10
9-11
10-6
10-8
11-3
12-8
12-8
12-11
13-8
13-11
Willard
6-4
7-2
7-5
8-6
8-5
9-1
9-9
10-4
10-11
11-6
11-5
12-1
12-7
13-4
13-6
14-0
Wollaston
6-4
6-10
7-4
8-6
8-4
8-7
9-2
10-1
10-5
10-11
11-2
11-7
12-3
12-8
13-6
14-0
Average
6-3
6-10
7-4
8-0
8-5
8-11
9-6
10-2
10-7
11-0
11-5
12-0
12-6
13-0
13-5
13-11
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
-
-
-
-
355
356
Table VIII. - Distribution of Pupils in the High School, December, 1922
1. BY CLASSES AND AGES
AGES
Total
Class Total
CLASS
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Postgraduates:
Boys
1
1
4
Girls
Seniors (February) :
2
10
13
6
3
34
-
-
1
1
-
8
17
9
-
34
68
Girls
Seniors (September) :
10
2
56
Boys
90
146
5
32
38
11
1
' Girls
Juniors (February) :
6
26
17
3
Boys
73
127
Girls
Juniors (September) :
2
Boys
.
2
1
110
186
1
12
40
44
Girls
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
2
18
37
12
3
1
.
-
-
-
20
40
11
3
76
-
CITY OF QUINCY
-
10 6
Boys
2
12
30
54
2
10
6
Sophomores (February) :
1 1
12 14
25 45
21 22
4 7
1
-
-
1
7
44 44
57 75
14 26
7 8
2
159
289
Girls
Freshmen (February) :
1
11
82 57
20
10
2
Boys
239
Girls
Freshmen (September) :
Boys
Girls
Total :
Boys Girls
1
7
60 60
257 207
234
189
96
28
6
837
-
.
154
Sophomores (September) :
130
Boys
-
-
-
10
43 35
117
41
6
I
-
218 163
.
-
-
1
7
82
28
10
137
84
23
6
759
1,596
-
-
.
-
1
19
26
9
-
-
-
.
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
357
-
-
-
1
127 112
381
9
173
-
-
1
64 90
Boys Girls
4
-
-
358
English
French
German
Latin
Spanish
History
Civics
Biology
Physics
Chemistry
Algebra
Geometry
Mathematics,
Sol. and
Penmanship
Arithmetic
Commercial
Bookkeeping
Stenography
Typewriting
Manual Training
Mechanical
Freehand
Domestic Science
Sewing
Music
Harmony
Chorus
Physical Training Class Total
Postgraduates:
Boys .
Girls .
Seniors (February):
34
14
19
1
32
1
1
.
-
21
3
39
1
1
1
1
1
1
-
1
-
1
2
17
-
6 1
1
-
-
1
I
9
3
-
-
3
10
-
-
2
1
3
6
Boys .
Girls .
Seniors (September):
Boys . Girls .
·
89
28
15
20
5
-
- 1
I
.
.
54
28 32
18 1 5 18
00
-
-
1
I
2
34
-
-
2 2
30 40
6 41
8 41
13 24 9 -
1 =
00
2
7
17| 52
1 17
73
Boys .
·
Girls .
·
Juniors (September):
Boys .
Girls .
Sophomores (February):
.Boys .
·
64 90
48
1 16
12
4
18
1
1
11
2| 27 1
1
-
44
56| 10| 531
3
25
3.
2
-
11 69| 27 90
Girls .
-
1
-
1
1
1
4
-
1
1
2
-
2
1
2
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
1
-
-
2
1
-
-
-
3
-
91
-
I
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
CITY OF QUINCY
1
1
.
56
28
7
6 53 81
-
-
26
11 6
1 5
2 3
11
19
-
-
1
12 21
5 46
7 40
8 3
17
4
1
4
1
69
7
90
00
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
I
1
44 12
1
15
-
-
-
-,
-
1
-
-
·
75
46
-
8 16 30 21
5
-
-
2 1
42 29
1 3
9 4
32 20
-
-
-
1 1
15 33
14 49
14 15 21 00 -
4 21
25
11
13
1
16
6
-
-
44
-
37
18
2
2
-
-
34
6
1 34
-
-
1
I
19
18
1
15
1 21 1
3
1
1
1
16 15 64
1
Science
Review
Trigonometry
Geography
Drawing
Drawing
Appreciation
2 00
-34 2 34
5
-
-
1
-
-
34
15
·
00
2
-
=
2 56
Juniors (February):
54
-
-
15
73
1
1
1
1
6 76
14 68 10 110
-
58
.
111
1
1
1
-
-
1
6 12 13
-
1
Elementary
2. BY SUBJECTS
Table VIII. - Distribution of Pupils in the High School, December, 1922- Continued
Sophomores (September):
65
2
8
73
-
-
1
3
35
29
35
27|
29
22 55
-
-
-
-
.
.
158
71
- 39|
18
1
35
1
2
-
22
43
-
-
-
6
88
60
4 92
-
-
38 16 -
5 :31 45 159
Freshmen (February):
127 15 -
35
-
31
48 74
14 31
6
63
3
-
-
38 67
36 64
9 6
-
-
5
20 51
22 34
11
9
22
- 82 112
112
32
8
2 19
-
-
-
-
-
-
.
.
.
Freshmen (September): Boys .
. . 215 166
16 38
77 38
- 49 84 29 101 -
49 63
1
- 152
-
-
-
47
-
-
-
1 46 109 54 - 74 29 31
28
Girls .
Total:
Boys . Girls . .
·
.
756 263 834 312
23 181 135 - 173 95 206 175
2 63 97
68
4 51 106 79 45
-
75 86 95 142 147
67
110
27 87 136 269
109
-
-
.
-25
244
119 72 25
-
48
5
-
3
1
-
131
79
·
.
.
-
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
51
-
36 28
72
3
1
-
-238
144 108 226 123 80
29
5 83 342 760 58 310 335 837
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
359
1
3
- 92,127
Boys . Girls .
2 - 190|218 - 145 163
-
-
- -
-
20
-
23 36 130
Boys . Girls .
-
-
-
223 164 304
Table VIII. - Distribution of Pupils in the High School, December, 1922 -Concluded
3. AVERAGE AGE BY CLASSES
AVERAGE AGE
OLDEST
YOUNGEST
AVERAGE AGE OF CLASS
Years
Months
Years
Months
Years
Months
Years
Months
Postgraduates:
Boys
19
1
-
18
1
15
Girls
Seniors (February) :
18
1
23
3
16
5
-
7
18
2
Girls
.
.
-
-
3
23
2
15
10
Boys
17
8
20
2
15
10
17
5
Girls
Juniors (February) :
17
2
19
Boys
15
5
16
10
Girls
-
1
19
2
14
11
Boys
16
4
19
10
.
14
5
16
7
Girls
-
-
16
3
18
7
14
Boys
16
3
18
5
14
5
16
3
Girls
Sophomores (September) :
6
18
4
13
4
-
.
-
19
-
13
9
15
Girls
1
5
13
15
3
20
Boys
15
3
17
3
13
5
15
3
Girls
Freshmen (September) :
14
9
17
6
12
11
-
Boys
Girls
15
1
17
2
12
6
14
9
-
-
1
1
-
7
19
Boys
18
3
19
5
16
Seniors (September) :
-
-
15
2
16
9
19
6
Juniors (September) :
17
Sophomores (February) :
5
.
8
Boys
16
Freshmen (February) :
5
-
.
-
360
CITY OF QUINCY
15
17
Table IX. - Evening Industrial Classes for School Year, 1921-22
CLASSES
NUMBER OF SESSIONS
Enrollment
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Per Cent of Attendance
2 Hours
312 Hours
Machine practice
40
11
7.6
6.8
89.7
Sheet metal drafting .
40
23
15.3
12.1
79.3
Electrical .
· 19
24
13.8
11.1
80.0
Millinery .
309
256
445
336.4
290.6
86.3
Dressmaking
330
156
339
226.8
189.6
83.8
Home Nursing .
20
15
14.0
11.6
85.7
758
412
Total
1,170
857
-
-
-
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
361
.
.
-
.
362
CITY OF QUINCY
Table X. - Dental Clinics at Coddington and Daniel Webster Schools January 1 to December 31, 1922
Number of patients registered
6,189
Number of new patients
717
Number of patients completed
500
Total number of visits
4,959
FILLINGS
Number of amalgam fillings .
. 1,486
Number of cement fillings
1,817
Number of synthetic fillings
380
Number of temporary cement fillings
329
Number of temporary stoppings .
123
Number of treatments
340
EXTRACTIONS
Number of permanent teeth extracted
518
Number of temporary teeth extracted
1,956
CLEANINGS
Number of patients' teeth cleaned
1,477
Total number of operations . .
8,426
Table XI. - Work of the School Nurses January 1 to December 31, 1922
Cases examined for various causes
37,007
Home calls made
1,265
Cases referred to school physician
519
Cases taken to eye and ear clinics
267
Cases of corrected vision
111
Cases referred to various other clinics
2,138
Operations for tonsils and adenoids
145
Cases of contagion found and reported
184
363
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Table XII. - Result of Sight and Hearing Tests
SCHOOL
Number examined
Defective in Eyesight
Defective in Hearing
Parents notified
High .
1,596
111
18
129
Adams
376
37
5
38
Adams Shore Portable .
68
2
-
2
Atherton Hough .
390
34
5
34
Coddington
637
43
5
43
Cranch
360
27
1
23
Daniel Webster
634
42
2
33
Francis W. Parker
579
56
8
51
Government
372
61
8
65
Gridley Bryant
302
20
4
24
John Hancock
415
31
5
20
Lincoln
559
48
7
37
Massachusetts Fields
404
10
3
12
Montclair
208
6
-
6
Quincy
412
10
1
5
Squantum .
127
15
1
8
Washington
329
14
2
14
Willard
896
42
6
20
Wollaston
545
11
4
13
Total
9,209
620
85
577
364
Table XIII. - Report of the School Savings Bank from July 1, 1921, to July 1, 1922
SCHOOL
Number of Depositors
Amount Deposited
Average Deposit
Number of New Savings Bank Accounts
Number who have withdrawn Money
Amount withdrawn
Total deposited from October 1, 1908
Adams
184
$745 65
$4 05
24
42
$126 93
$7,332 50
Atherton Hough 1
181
672 43
3 71
29
72
179 94
4,712 28
Coddington
209
893 08
4 27
40
36
86 34
10,599 06
Cranch
.
194
1,326 57
6 83
55
45
81 40
6,613 86
Daniel Webster 2 .
352
2,023 49
5 75
89
57
113 93
8,130 88
Francis W. Parker 2
293
1,622 88
5 54
44
100
334 84
3,107 04
Government 3
107
400 62
3 74
13
17
25 78
4,699 99
Gridley Bryant .
164
954 40
5 82
27
52
85 78
8,410 24
John Hancock
225
1,799 73
7 99
60
63
139 26
13,524 14
Lincoln
213
1,510 25
7 09
70
23
59 90
13,467 1
Massachusetts Fields
95
434 36
4 57
22
19
37 01
4,774 13
Montclair 4
216
970 81
4 49
28
15
27 46
10,510 07
Quincy
85
491 19
5 78
11
12
22 33
1,631 04
Squantum 5
174
1,163 15
6 68
32
61
181 55
13,457 59
Washington
277
1,429 01
5 16
54
33
72 35
14,061 15
Wollaston .
264
1,661 43
6 29
85
34
61 53
11,936 17
Total
3,372
$18,428 57
$5 46
692
703
$1,666 77
$142,754 05
1 Opened January, 1911.
2 Opened September, 1917. 3 Opened September, 1920.
4 Opened September 1, 1912.
5 Opened October, 1919.
CITY OF QUINCY
5,786 79
139
329 52
2 37
9
22
30 44
Willard
365
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
APPENDIX C
SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR 1923
Chairman Hon. GUSTAVE B. BATES, Mayor.
Vice-Chairman Dr. NATHANIEL S. HUNTING.
Hon. GUSTAVE B. BATES term expires Dec. 31, 1924 33 Dimmock Street, Quincy.
Dr. DANIEL B. REARDON . term expires Dec. 31, 1923
1186 Hancock Street, Quincy.
Col. WARREN E. SWEETSER term expires Dec. 31, 1923 .
99 Elmwood Avenue, Wollaston.
Mr. GEORGE W. ABELE term expires Dec. 31, 1924
64 Presidents Lane, Quincy.
Mr. SIDNEY W. YOUNG term expires Dec. 31, 1924
73 Conant Road, Atlantic.
Dr. NATHANIEL S. HUNTING 1136 Hancock Street, Quincy.
. term expires Dec. 31, 1925
Mr. ROBERT E. FOY
term expires Dec. 31, 1925
13 Eliot Street, South Quincy.
Secretary of Board and Superintendent of Schools Mr. FRED H. NICKERSON, 25 Edgemere Road, Quincy.
The regular meetings of the School Committee are held at 8 o'clock P.M., on the last Tuesday in each month excepting July.
THOMAS CRANE PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1641 0095 7989 1
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