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 1926 > Part 24
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This instrumental class work is expanding the school orchestras, so that it has become necessary to have a first and second orches- tra in the junior and senior high schools. The enrollment in these orchestras shows a membership of about two hundred and twenty- five. A Central Grammar School Band also has been organized, and will function as a training group in preparation for the High School Band.
In junior high schools chorus singing is required of every pupil. A course in elements of music and elementary harmony is required of all who elect the Normal Course. Orchestra, glee club and band -all elective and selective-are after school activities. In senior
374
CITY OF QUINCY
high school all music is granted diploma credit except band work. The regular school-time activities are chorus, harmony and music appreciation; the after-school activities are glee club, orchestra and band. I would strongly recommend diploma credit for the latter.
The purpose of this musical training is twofold. First, to fit the child to live his life in the fullest manner possible, and to assist him in attaining the highest degree of social efficiency in so far as music enters his environment; second, to give those children who later in life select music as their vocation a broad and inspira- tional foundation upon which to build their life's work.
In closing, may I express my gratitude to the school officials, the school committee, the teachers and the community, for their encouragement and hearty cooperation in the music work, and I wish also at this time to commend Miss Tuthill and Mr. Taylor for their splendid assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
MAUD M. HOWES, Supervisor of Music.
4. Report of Supervisor of Drawing
MR. ALBERT H. COCHRANE, Acting Superintendent of Schools, Quincy, Mass.
My dear Mr. Cochrane:
I herewith submit my report of the Drawing work in the public schools of the City of Quincy, Massachusetts.
The drawing work is continuing, as in former years, with a course of study divided into the following parts: Color, Design, Representation, and Construction. Special emphasis has been placed upon Representation, helping the child to learn how to tell stories and to describe facts through the medium of the pencil and the crayon.
As always, correlation with other school subjects has been stressed. Geography, particularly, lends itself to correlation through the representation of costumes, homes, vehicles, land- scape, etc., of other lands.
Pupils going to the new North Junior High School found a well- planned and well-equipped drawing-room. They quickly showed their appreciation of their surroundings by starting their work with commendable earnestness and enthusiasm. The results of their work should be excellent, although they are handicapped by the shortness of their allotted drawing time.
In working in the schools of the city, I am impressed by the amount of native talent which many of the children possess, and regret the fact that many of these gifted boys and girls are unable to go beyond the grammar school. If an evening freehand draw- ing class could be established, it would prove a source of pleasure and benefit to many.
I gladly take this opportunity to express my appreciation of the fine spirit of cooperation which I find in every school, from the master and teachers down to the youngest pupil, also to my fellow supervisors, and last but not least, to the Superintendent.
Respectfully submitted,
AMY E. ADAMS.
375
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
5. Report of Supervisor of Physical Education
MR. ALBERT H. COCHRANE, Acting Superintendent of Schools, Quincy, Mass.
My dear Mr. Cochrane:
I herewith submit a combined report and outline of policy for the Department of Physical Education.
A. Aim of Department
To develop health and character through the medium of gymnasium classes, room gymnastics, organized recess play, inter-mural and inter-school games, demonstrations, health talks, medical examinations, etc.
B. Senior High School
1. Gymnasium classes
An effort is being made to make these classes more attrac- tive. A real need exists for additional classes affording two periods weekly for each pupil.
An ideal arrangement would provide classes twice weekly, with each period of sufficient length to allow time for a shower bath and change of clothing.
2. Inter-group sports
A well organized system of inter-mural contests will pro- vide opportunity for increased numbers of boys and girls to participate in some type of athletics. A start has been made with a basketball league representing home rooms whereby over one hundred boys will participate.
3. Competitive games
These are well handled at present except that too much em- phasis is placed on them to the exclusion of the items men- tioned in the last paragraph, i. e., inter-group contests. All competitive sport schedules should be shortened twenty-five per cent and the time thus saved used with larger groups.
C. Junior High School
1. Gymnasium classes
Bi-weekly classes whenever possible will increase the inter- est and efficiency in this department. There is a similar need as in Senior High School for a longer gymnasium period to enable pupils to secure a shower bath and change of clothing.
2. Inter-class and intra-class sports
Such competition as is now in progress in these forms of athletics is always helpful in bringing large numbers of pupils into action.
3. Inter-school competition
This should be limited at present and when the new Junior High Schools are completed should be confined to that group.
376
CITY OF QUINCY
D. Grade schools
1. Room gymnastics
Well organized at present with a time allowance of ten min- utes daily. The big objectives are good posture, mental alert- ness, and a general increase in blood circulation.
2. Organized recess
Another well organized feature. A wider range of games will be taught during this year. These games are to be graded according to the several ages of the pupils.
3. Inter-school contests
The leagues now existing in soccer and baseball are helping to teach sportsmanship and fair play and should be continued until the Junior High Schools are ready.
. Leaders' group
Pupil leaders are selected and given special training. These leaders assist in class room gymnastics, allowing the teacher to give her attention to corrective work. These groups are now in operation in the seventh and eighth grades.
E. Special features
1. Medical examinations
All pupils entering gymnasium class work and competitive sports have this examination, which covers heart, lungs and hernia. These examinations are being given this year with Dr. Drew and Dr. Smith in charge.
2. Demonstrations
A closing day exhibit was given featuring a demonstration of physical training activities. This was preceded by several smaller demonstrations during the indoor season.
F. Expansion
With the expansion of the Physical Education Department as the Junior High work grows should come readjustments at both Senior High and Central Junior High. Various new prob- lems will arise and new policies will have to be outlined.
In closing I will say that these suggestions are all worthy of our best time and thought and will result in a more compre- hensive plan of physical education than we have at the present time.
Respectfully submitted,
W. H. WHITING, Supervisor of Physical Education.
377
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
APPENDIX B
STATISTICAL DATA
1. Report of the Attendance Officer
MR. ALBERT H. COCHRANE, Acting Superintendent of Schools, Quincy, Mass.
I hereby submit the thirtieth annual report for the twelve months ending December 31, 1926.
Number of cases investigated for non-attendance as per blanks
1,721
Number found to be truants
101
Number of transfer cards investigated. 930
Details regarding attendance work and employment certificates for year ending December 31, 1926, appear in the following tables:
Attendance Work by Months
1926
Number of cases in - vestigated
Actual truants
Children of school age returned to school from street
Manufac- tories and stores inspected
Number found empl'd contrary to law
January
168
10
2
2
1
February
142
11
....
1
....
March
292
16
....
....
April
168
8
3
3
....
May
211
13
1
2
June
102
12
2
4
....
July
....
...
....
....
....
August
....
....
...
....
September
99
6
4
3
1
October
242
10
...
2
....
November
165
8
3
1
2
December
132
7
1
3
....
Totals
1,721
101
15
20
6
378
CITY OF QUINCY
Employment Certificates Issued for the Year Ending December 31, 1926
Boys
Girls
Total
Educational certificates, Form I:
16 to 18 years of age.
669
394
1,063
18 to 21 years of age.
472
207
679
Employment certificates (14 to
16 years of age:
Form C (regular)
88
10
98
Form D (non-resident)
54
26
80
Form E (limited-temporary)
97
23
120
Form F (limited)
72
18
90
Special certificates:
Farm
6
. .
6
Domestic
....
1
1
Home permit
....
30
30
1,460
709
2,169
Total number issued 1925
1,981
Total number issued 1926 Increase for year
2,169
185
Total number newsboys' licenses in force
117
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. JOHNSON, Attendance Officer.
2. SCHOOL CENSUS October, 1926
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Ward I
65
56 108
89
112
98
98
98
92
74
115
81
85
87
103
84
95
97
87
68
76
50 1036
882
1,918
Ward II
70
55 122
106
99
112 123
87
106
75
91
90
98
76
71
82
84
78
96
62
61
54 1021
877
1,898
Ward III
85
85 108
80
99
80
90
98
104 107
82 111 121
90
90
111
82
97
68
75
89
89 1018
1023
2,041
Ward IV
59
45
82
60
59
50
69
76
52
90
73
49
58
56
60
62
53
59
68
48
47
60
680
655
1,335
Ward V
88
75
94
91
91
87
83
101 114
92 113
80 103
99
79
75
81
106
87
71
66
71
999
948
1,947
Ward VI
93
77 114 115
80
86
101 102
99
83
88
94
87
81
81
77
77
72
68
67
71
56
959
910
1,869
Totals
460 393 628 541
540 513 564 562 567 521 562 505 552 489
484 491 472 509 474 391
410 380 5713 5295 11,008
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
Boys
Girls T'ls
B
G
B
G
B
380
CITY OF QUINCY
3. Report of Dental Clinics at the Coddington and Daniel Webster Schools, January 1 to December 31, 1926
Number at present registered for treatment 4,509
Number of new patients registered during year. 956
Number of patients completed 316
Total number of visits to clinics during year. 6,109
FILLINGS
Number of amalgam fillings
1,688
Number of cement fillings 1,930
Number of synthetic fillings 399
Number of temporary stoppings
40
Number of temporary cement fillings 241
Number of miscellaneous treatments
1,118
EXTRACTIONS
Number of permanent teeth extracted
717
Number of temporary teeth extracted 2,188
CLEANINGS
Number of patients' teeth cleaned during year .. 2,266
Total number of operations. 10,587
4. Report of Work of the School Nurses, January 1 to December 31, 1926
Cases examined for various causes 30,118
Home calls made
993
Cases referred to School Physician 58
Cases referred to dental clinics
3,346
Cases taken to eye and ear clinics
209
Cases of corrected vision
141
Cases referred to various other clinics
57
Operations for tonsils and adenoids
124
Cases of contagion found and reported
82
381
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
5. Report of Sight and Hearing Tests
School
Number examined
Defective in eyesight
Defective in hearing
Parents notified
High
1,498
113
2
115
Central Jun. High ..
951
59
12
42
Adams
530
28
4
29
Adams Shore Port ..
113
7
0
7
Atherton High.
500
35
5
24
Coddington
693
43
6
29
Cranch
347
15
0
14
Daniel Webster.
684
61
10
37
Francis W. Parker.
621
41
12
42
Gridley Bryant.
292
14
3
17
John Hancock
358
34
5
23
Lincoln
496
55
3
36
Mass. Fields.
674
30
23
43
Montclair
430
25
5
24
Quincy
566
11
1
6
Squantum
121
12
0
12
*Thos. B. Pollard
554
66
3
19
Washington
399
26
5
10
Willard
650
50
3
53
Wollaston
661
23
9
21
Totals
11,138
1
748
1 111
1 603
*Formerly Government School.
6. Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending
December 31, 1926
1. REGULAR SCHOOLS
Appropriated by City Council
$845,380 00
Expended
838,054 96
Balance
$7,325 04
Less transfer to Home Making School.
1,704 16
Balance unexpended
$5,620 88
Itemized Expenditures
Instruction
$606,360 66
Administration
31,935 20
Text books
26,587 20
Stationery and supplies
27,500 46
Operation
79,355 65
Maintenance
51,957 66
Miscellaneous
9,648 51
Evening Academic School
2,525 77
Summer Schools
2,183 85
Total
$838,054 96
1
382
CITY OF QUINCY
II. STATE AIDED SCHOOLS
Independent Industrial School
Appropriated by City Council
$45,800 00
Smith-Hughes Fund, balance from 1925
2,775 11
Smith-Hughes Fund, received 1926
3,400 20
Total available
$51,975 31
Expended
46,836 07
Balance unexpended
$5,139 24
Home Making School
Appropriated by City Council
$10,760 00
Smith-Hughes Fund, balance from 1925
668 57
Smith-Hughes Fund, received, 1926
754 57
Plus transfer from regular schools
1,704 16
Total available
$13,887 30
Expended
13,132 73
Balance unexpended
$754 57
Continuation School
Appropriated by City Council
$5,750 00
Smith-Hughes Fund, balance from 1925
387 69
Smith-Hughes Fund, received, 1926.
450 61
Total available
$6,588 30
Expended
6,003 07
Balance unexpended
$585 23
Evening Industrial and Practical Arts Classes
Appropriated by City Council.
$12,500 00
Smith-Hughes Fund, balance from 1925
760 98
Smith-Hughes Fund, received, 1926
1,127 30
Total available
$14,388 28
Expended :
Women
$9,901 33
Men
2,565 08
12,466 41
Balance unexpended
$1,921 87
Americanization
Appropriated by City Council
$5,000 00
Expended
4,494 38
Balance unexpended
$505 62
383
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
III. STATEMENT OF SMITH-HUGHES FUND
Balance from 1925
Received, 1926
$4,592 35 5,732 68
Total available
$10,325 03
Expended
4,592 35
Balance unexpended
$5,732 68
7. Treasury Receipts
Tuition
State wards
$1,781 12
City of Boston minor wards.
176 56
Non-resident pupils:
High School
361 00
Elementary Schools
8 00
Summer School
26 00
Evening Academic School
20 50
Independent Industrial School
3,965 00
Home Making School
630 00
Continuation School
70 40
Industrial Evening :
Women
86 66
Men
316 50
State Reimbursements
Independent Industrial School
$18,413 88
Home Making School
3,548 46
Continuation School
2,438 63
(Home School Expenditure)
Industrial Evening:
Women
5,164 82
Men
629 55
Continuation, Trade School, and
889 76
Americanization
2,217 57
Smith-Hughes Fund (Federal Govern- ment)
5,732 68
General School Fund Statement.
66,709 35
Miscellaneous Receipts
Hall rentals
$2,205 00
Telephones
8 21
Miscellaneous (lost books, sale of ma- terial, etc.)
233 69
Refund on Evening classes.
669 00
Industrial School (sale of material, etc.)
1,756 60
Home Making School (sale of ma- terial, etc.
1,241 40
Continuation School (sale of material, etc.)
110 71
6,224 61
$119,411 05
$7,441 74
Household Arts (Cities and Towns)
105,744 70
384
CITY OF QUINCY
8. Per Cent of Tax Levy Expended for Support of Regular Schools (Day, Evening, Summer)
Year
Valuation
Taxes Levied
School
Expenditure
Per cent of taxes
expended for
regular school
support
1916
62,789,130
1,102,235
220,702
20.0
1917
49,775,025
1,274,240
263,752
20.7
1918
48,484,225
1,173,218
299,010
25.4
1919
52,252,200
1,499,147
351,581
23.5
1920
56,493,150
1,819,079
498,046
27.4
1921
59,862,475
2,178,994
575,759
26.4
1922
61,237,025
2,209,774
606,568
27.4
1923
82,572,825
2,360,892
650,554
27.6
1924
93,553,975
2,525,957
715,688
28.3
1925
109,101,975
2,945,753
777,292
26.4
1926
122,104,475
2,977,417
838,055
28.1
9. Brief Description of School Property, also the Value of Schoolhouses and Lots, etc., January 1, 1927
BUILDINGS
Wood or Brick
No. of Stories
No. of School-
No. of Rooms Occupied
Condition
Date of Occupation
Heating
Apparatus
Value of Land
Value of
Value of
Furniture
Sq. Ft. in
Lot
High (Academic)1
B
3
40
40
Good
1924
Steam
$135,000
$1,068,000
$105,686
$1,308,686
153,879
(Industrial)2
6
6
. .
. .
....
....
....
....
....
(Continuation)2
B
3
25
25
Good
1907
Steam Ilot Air
42,075
220.000
20,000
282.075
85,348
Adams3
B
2
12
12
Good
1913
Steam
16,000
150,000
6,450
172,450
137,300
Adams Shore Portable
W
1
2
2
Good
Hot Air
6,025
5,000
1,100
12,125
50,373
Atherton Hough
B
2
8
8
Good
Ilot Air
16,500
70,000
2,000
88,500
77,040
Portable No. 1
W
1
1
1
Good
Hot Air
3.000
550
3.550
Portable No. 2
W
1
1
1
Good
1922
Hot Air
3,000
300
3,300
B
3
14
14
Good
1909
Steam
100,000
138,000
5,500
243,500
49,183
Cranch
B
2
9
9
Good
1900
Steam
12,000
62,000
2,000
76,000
62,628
Daniel Webster3
B
2
16
16
Good
1917
Steam
12.000
250,000
6,900
268.900
99.177
Francis W. Parker3
B
2
16
16
Good
1917
Steam
19,800
250,000
6,900
276,700
80,892
Gridley Bryant
B
2
9
9
Fair
1896
Steam
5,000
67,500
1,500
74,000
53,475
Home Making4
W
2}
10
10
Good
1922
Steam
20,000
1,300
21,300
John Hancock
B
3
10
10
Good
1886
Steam
40,000
2,000
57,000
108,198
Portable
W
1
1
1
Good
1921
Hot Air
· 3,000
501
3,501
Lincoln
B
2
12
12
Fair
1892
Steam
6,300
60.000
1,800
68.100
55,358
Portable No. 1
W
1
1
1
Good
1921
Hot Air
3,000
501
3.501
Portable No. 2
.W
1
1
1
Good
1923
Hot Air
3,000
231
3,231
Portable No. 3
W
1
1
1
Good
1924
Hot Air
3.000
565
3.565
Massachusetts Fields5
B
2
18
18
Good
1896
Steam
22,600
267.500
11,647
301,747
95.250
Montclair
B
2
9
9
Good
1912
Steam
12,700
75,000
3,400
91,100
84,314
385
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Central Junior High1 Portable
W
1
1
Good
1921
3,000
3,000
Coddington3 Portable
W
1
1
1
Good
1923
Hot Air
3,000
231
3,231
. .
2
2
. .
rooms
Building
Total
1922
1911
1922
15,000
....
... .
386
Quincy3 Squantum Thomas B. Pollard®
B
1
1
17 10
17 10
| Good Good Good Good Good Fair Good Good
1907 | Steam 1919 1920 1903 1923 1891 1912 1923
Steam Steam Steam Hot Air Steam Steam Ilot Air
12,000 8,475 10,000 20,000
125,000 64,000 230,000 100,000 5,000 95,600 150,000 3,000
3,000 4,500 8,945 2,500 462 3,500 6,450 231
140,000 76,975 248,945 122,500 5,462 110,000 177,250 3,231
58,286 77,632
Washington Portable
W
1
2
2
Willard
50,240
Wollaston3
W
1
1
.
.
. .
.
. . .
50,000
. .
.
.
. .
· ·
..
. ..
20,000 $573,775
$3,539,000
$210,650
20,000 $4,323,425
...
"Library, laboratorles, sewing, cooking, manual training rooms and shops: High-11; Industrial-6; Junior High-5; Thomas B. Pollard-1.
2Valnation of Contiunation and Industrial Schools furniture included in Illgh School valuation.
3Halls being used for classroom purposes.
4Located on High School lot.
"Addition of ten rooms ocenpied September, 1924.
"Formerly Government School.
3
12 6
12 4
307
·
..
. .
... .
Land, E. Squantum St. No. Jun. High Sch. Land, Center St. (So. Jun. High Sch.) Total
21 2
24 19
94,672
Portable
50,000
206,887
211,154
·
310
12 1
11,500 20,800
76,842 78,626
2
CITY OF QUINCY
387
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
10. General Statistics, December 31, 1926
Estimated population of the city, 1926.
63,211
Number of school buildings: High, 1; Junior High, 1; Elementary, 18; Home-Making, 1; total.
21
Number of occupied classrooms: High (Academic), 40; (Continuation), 2; (Independent Industrial), 6; Junior High, 25; Elementary, 2241; Home-Mak- ing, 10; total 307
592
Teachers in High School: men, 15; women, 44; total Teachers in Junior High School: men, 7; women, 26; total
33
Teachers in Elementary Schools: men, 10; women, 242; total ..
252
Supervisors : drawing, 1; music, 2; Americanization, 1; physical training, 1; primary work, 1; gram- mar grade work, 1; total.
7
Special teachers: instrumental music, 1 (part time); sewing, 2; manual training, 2 *; physical training, 2; librarians, 2; total.
9 358
Total number of different regular day school teachers Continuation School teachers: men, 2; women, 3; total Home-Making School teachers: women,
53
74
Independent Industrial School teachers: men. 14
Evening Academic School teachers: men, 5; women, 8; total
135
Industrial Evening for Men: teachers, men.
96
Industrial Evening for Women: teachers, women .. .... 14 Americanization teachers: men, 1; women, 13; total 147
Total number of different teachers 401
*One part time.
1Hall is used for classroom purposes at six buildings.
2Two teach also in Junior High School.
3Two teach also in Iligh School; one in Industrial Evening for Women. 'Two teach also in Industrial Evening for Women.
"Six teach also in Senior High School; three in Junior High School; one in Elementary Schools; one in Independent Industrial School.
"Seven teach also in Independent Industrial School.
"Nine teach also in Elementary Schools: one in Senior High School.
388
CITY OF QUINCY
11 .- Attendance Data of the Regular Day Schools for the Year Year Ending June 24, 1926
SCHOOL
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
Number of Different Pupils
Enrolled Exclusive of Re-
enrollments in the City
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Per Cent of Attendance
High
642
791
1,433
1,379
1,307
94.8
Central Junior High.
423
473
896
872
819
93.9
Adams
256
261
517
479
454
94.8
Adams Shore Portable
64
63
127
97
88
90.7
Atherton Hough
267
250
517
437
404
92.4
Coddington
377
350
727
640
598
93.4
Cranch
205
185
390
364
344
94.5
Daniel Webster
386
353
739
668
627
93.8
Francis W. Parker
390
412
802
699
660
94.4
*Government
359
330
689
606
570
94.1
Gridley Bryant
205
167
372
340
324
95.3
John Hancock
234
219
453
396
378
95.5
Lincoln
313
316
629
578
561
97.0
Massachusetts Fields
426
399
825
731
690
94.4
Montclair
223
194
417
364
343
94.3
Quincy
295
265
560
508
475
93.5
Squantum
84
69
153
140
132
94.3
Washington
280
254
534
461
435
94.4
Willard
443
482
925
848
807
95.2
Wollaston
328
336
664
592
557
94.1
Totals
6,200
6,169
12,369
11,199
10,573
94.4
*Now called Thomas B. Pollard.
389
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
12. Comparison of Attendance and Pupils per Teacher for a Series of Years
School Year
Sept .- June
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
Number of Different Pupils
Enrolled Exclusive of Re-
enrollments in the City
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Per Cent of Attendance
Average Number of Pupils
per Teacher, Elementary
Average Number of Pupils
per Teacher, High School
Average Number of Pupils
per Teacher, Junior High
School
1926.
...
6,200
6,169
12,369
11,199
10,573
94.4
39
25
32
1925.
5,871
5,908
11,779
10,610
9,958
93.9
38
23
32
1924.
5,541
5,446
10,987
9,960
9,356
93.9
38
24
....
1923
5,269
5,143
10,412
9,376
8,708
92.9
35
24
....
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
....
Schools
13. Distribution of December, 1926
(a) BY GRADES
SCHOOL
I B
IA
II B
II A
III B
III A
IV B
IVA
VB
VI B
VIA
VII B
VII A
VIII B
VIII A
Opportunity
Prevocational
Freshmen
September
February
September
February
Juniors
Juniors
Seniors
September
February Seniors
Post graduates
Totals
Senior High
Central Junior High. .
.
· .
27
37
14
34.
33
38
31
34
25
24
16
16
Adams Shore Portable
39
23
38
16
22
36
24
47
18
33
24
47
23
20
38
20
20
Daniel Webster
59
51
67
41.
56
43
65
44
57
48
46
41
42
31
46
35
.
.
8
.
.
. .
·
.
·
·
..
8
11
8
12
6
7
9
2
14
10
13
13
*Thomas B. Pollard
52
40
52
42
46
35
43
32
47
33
50
23
38
34
21
20
15
.
..
.
·
. .
. .
506
Washington
66
3.
48
28
43
33
46
23
36
14
38
16
30
19
15
16
Willard
82
49
64
48
89
44
75
40
63
62
36
52
34
50
.
..
Wollaston
61
28
50
27
66
23
62
15
66
28
49
33
22
51
20
.
. .
. .
. .
Totals
939
582
747
149
797
486
763
459
748
523
720
485
629
419
558
367
37
47
282
370
277
304
188
238
107
14 11,987
.
. .
. .
. .
.
685
Coddington
18
29
46
17
75
28
74
22
46
76
42
70
37
Cranch
31
25
28
20
32
19
22
20
21
25
30
28
20
23
16
Francis W. Parker
63
54
44
24
73
47
49
41
48
42
40)
40
48
36
32
26
24
15
33
19
29
23 21
27
14
27
33
11
21
17
6
Lincoln
37
39
33
25
30
33
39
47
42
36
38
41
37
35
25
Massachusetts Fields
92
38
48
38
63
39
38
42
57
45
51
39
16
44
44
Montclair
34
36
20
43
16
42
23
49
20
35
30
10
27
12
Quincy
67
33
43
19
3.
24
42
25
46
24
41
21
42
2. 5
.
. .
. .
47
. .
. .
·
.
. .
.
. .
..
·
.
102
111
152
282
370
277
304
188
238
107
14
1.49S
:
:
:
522
Adams ..
48
18
38
116
Atherton Hough
73
19
41
..
.
·
.
414
John Hancock
30
27
26
21
27
26
46
30
16
27
15
17
12
23
Gridley Bryant
.
.
. .
.
. .
157
Squantum
19
623
. .
.
.
537
766
429
570
48 15
.
. .
DOS
380
691
..
. .
(Grades VI-VIII)
Freshmen
Sophomores
Sophomores
September
February
*Formerly known as Government School.
947
739
349
9
894
656
Class
13. Distribution of December, 1926-Continued
(b) BY AGE
AGE
I B
I A
HI B
II A
III B
III A
IV B
IVA
VB
VA
VI B
VIA
VII B
VII A
VIII B
VIII A
Opportunity
Prevocational
Freshmen
September
Freshmen
February
September
Sophomores
September
February
Seniors
Seniors
February
Post graduate
Totals
6 years
867
326
84
551
210
98
?
1
.
1.233
8 years
11
24
98
177
550
246
100
12
7
-
9
years
2
2
14
41
115
175
495
196
143
400
206
112
32
4
215
99
14
1
3
.
..
1
5
11
27
64
124
192
386
142
163
329
169
87
23
2
1
6
1
.
2
10
15
30
59
58
132
156
290
156
11
104
32
4
.
. .
.
.
1
10
11
17
16
48
53
137
132
24
252
158
98
21
118
76
13
10
2
683
13
years
16
years
17
years
..
..
.
..
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
·
. .
1
11
24
62
103
60
326
18
years
19
years
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
..
.
. .
3
1
1
8
20 years and over ...
..
.
.
.
Totals
939
582
748
148
797
486
763
159
74S
.23
723
188
629
419
558
367
31
17
452
282
370
277
304
188
238
107
14
11,987
Average Age
... 6.6
7.1
7.6
8.2
8.6
9.3
9.8
10.4
10 8
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