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 1933 > Part 24
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Dr. Patterson of Wrentham examines children definitely be- lieved to be three or more years mentally retarded. Of the one hundred thirty-four children examined by Dr. Patterson, seventy- one were found to be definitely mentally retarded. forty-two were in the dull normal class and twenty-one were found to be normai mentally. There are some teachers who still hesitate to refer children to Dr. Patterson for fear some unfortunate label will be placed on the child. It is a very significant thing that the Clinic found twenty-one children normal mentally, believed by the teachers to be mentally retarded. These twenty-one children may not be doing good work for many various causes, but at least it has been estab- lished that the children have sufficient mental power to do good school work if other causes of failure can be removed.
On December 1, 1933, there were one hundred seventy-five chil- dren in the school system known by individual examination to be three years or more mentally retarded. On October 1, 1932. there were one hundred fifty-nine. One hundred sixty-one mentally re- tarded children are being taught in special classes as follows:
Adjustment Class in Junior High School. 10
Opportunity Class for Older Boys. 35
Opportunity Class for Older Girls. 18
Ungraded Opportunity Classes (6 in number) 98
Every effort should be made to discover the mentally retarded child early in his school life for it is much easier for all concerned to make the necessary educational adjustments while the child is in the primary grades. Much progress has been made in Quincy, but achievement tests given this fall and during the fall of 1932 have indicated that many pupils probably mentally retarded have found their way into the Junior and Senior High Schools where bitter disappointment is apt to await them. Unless the work is adapted to their needs they often acquire poor attitudes toward life and tend to slow up the educational progress of other pupils.
343
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
APPENDIX A STATISTICAL DATA
1. Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1933
I. REGULAR AND STATE-AIDED SCHOOLS
Appropriated by City Council
$1,000,000 00
Supplementary appropriation by City Council
100,000 00
Plus transfers
18,000 00
From Tax Title Loans
21,000 00
Total available
$1,139,000 00
Expended (Regular and State-Aided Schools) *1,138,999 78
Balance unexpended
$ 22
Itemized Expenditures
Administration
$20,111 54
Community purposes
96 00
Evening Academic School
1,430 50
Health
10,097 82
Instruction
903,662 32
Maintenance
11,861 04
Miscellaneous
11,111 31
Operation
97,704 24
Stationery and supplies
20,074 31
Text books
8,508 18
Travel outside the State.
137 85
Total for regular schools.
$1,084,795 11
Trade School
$40,448 02
Smith-Hughes Fund
1,964 34
Co-operative School
92 15
Smith-Hughes Fund
7 77
Home Making School
6,937 79
Smith-Hughes Fund
931 46
George Reed Fund
153 47
Continuation School
696 00
Smith-Hughes Fund
256 41
Evening Home Making School for Women
2,351 81
Smith-Hughes Fund
536 30
George Reed Fund
98 97
Evening Industrial School for Men
203 11
Smith-Hughes Fund
55 02
Out of City Industrial
409 02
Americanization
3,066 77
Total for State-Aided Schools.
$58,208 41
Less Smith-Hughes and George Reed Funds 4,003 74
54,204 67
Total expenditure
*$1,138,999 78
* Additional items not included in this figure.
344
CITY OF QUINCY
Last week of December not paid in 1933 $25,570 78 Personnel worked without salary 18,893 62
Ten per cent contribution December 5, 1933, applied to School Department budget. 2,534 42
Bills approved for payment but not paid during 1933
680 58
Total
$47,679 40
II. STATEMENT OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FUNDS Smith-Hughes Fund
Balance from 1932-Trade School $1,964 34
Co-operative 7 77
Home Making 931 46
Continuation
256 41
Eve. Home Mak-
ing School for
Women
536 30
Evening Industrial
School for Men. 55 02
$3,751 30
Received, 1933 - Trade School.
$2,176 17
Co-operative 8 18
Continuation
369 00
2,553 35
Total available
$6,304 65
Expended
3,751 30
Balance unexpended
$2,553 35
George Reed Fund
Balance from. 1932-Home Making ... $153 47
Eve. Home Mak- ing School for
Women 98 97
$252 44
Received, 1933
Continuation
96 72
Total available
$349 16
Expended
252 44
Balance unexpended $96 72
2. Money Received into the City Treasury as Result of School Department Operation
Tuition :
City of Boston Wards $208 79
State Wards
4,368 76
Girls' Parole Branch (State Wards) ... Non-resident pupils:
149 72
North Quincy High School 74 10
South Junior High School
74 14
Evening Academic School
25 50
Trade School
8,845 00
Home Making School
545 00
Evening Home Making School for Women
313 50
Evening Industrial School for Men ..
88 00
$14,692 51
345
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
State Reimbursements:
Trade School
$19,029 53
Co-operative School
45 37
Home Making School
5,725 17
Continuation School (Home School
Expenditure)
1,053 67
Evening Home Making School for
Women
3,390 75
Evening Industrial School for Men ....
681 96
Continuation, Trade School and Household Arts (Cities and Towns) Americanization
1,718 72
Smith-Hughes Fund (Federal Gov- ernment)
2,553 35
George Reed Fund (Federal Govern- ment)
96 72
General School Fund Statement
98,728 57
Miscellaneous Receipts :
Hall and Gymnasium Rentals.
$423 50
Miscellaneous (lost books,
sale of
material, telephone, etc.)
585 45
Dental Clinic receipts
135 95
Trade School (sale of material, etc.)
886 22
Home Making School (sale of ma- terial, etc.)
616 04
Continuation School (sale of ma-
1 77
2,648 93
$150,670 54
3. Itemized Cost Per Pupil for Support of Public Schools (Day, Evening, Summer) for the School Year Ending with June, 1933 (Based on the Average Membership of the Schools)
Items
Aver. per Capita Ex- penditure for Quincy
Aver. per Capita Ex- penditure for 38 Other Cities
Aver. per Capita Ex- penditure for the State
Instruction (Salaries)
$64 93
$70 21
$65 27
Administration
1 51
3 58
3 53
Text-books
1 10
82
97
Other Expenses of Instruction
2 35
2 09
2 09
Operation
7 11
9 73
9 61
Repairs, etc.
1
11
3 77
3 12
Libraries
1 03
11
13
Health
98
1 47
1 46
Transportation
57
56
2 52
Tuition
02
13
1 10
Miscellaneous
19
55
60
Total for Support including ordinary repairs
$80 90
$93 02
$90 40
Outlay, New Buildings, etc .....
1 00
9 11
7 46
Total for Support and Outlay
$81 90
$102 13
$97 86
133,329 10
terial, etc.)
305 29
346
CITY OF QUINCY
4. General Statistics, December, 1933
Population of the City (U. S. Census of 1930).
72,000
Number of school buildings: Senior High*, 1; North Quincy Hight, 1; Junior High, 3; Elementary, 19; Home Making (vacant), 1; total
25
Teachers in Senior High School: men, 22; women, 50; total Teachers in North Quincy High School: men, 18; women, 56; total
72
Teachers in Junior High Schools: men, 22; women, 77; total
99
Teachers in Elementary Schools: men, 2; women, 214; total
216
Principals: Senior High School, men, 1; (asst. princi- pal), 1; North Quincy High School, men, 1; (asst. principal), 1; Junior High Schools, men, 3; Elemen- tary Schools, men, 9; women, 2; total.
18本
Supervisors: grammar grade work, 1; music, 3; draw- ing, 2; physical training, 1; total.
7
Special teachers: librarians, 5; instrumental music, 1 (part time); special class teachers, 9; total ..
15
Total number of different regular day school teachers .... Continuation School teachers: men, 1§; women, 2 (part time) ; total
500 3§ 14 516
Trade School teachers: men
Total number of different teachers Administration:
Superintendent, 1; Assistant Superintendent, 1; Su- pervisor of Attendance, 1; Assistant Supervisor of Attendance, 1; Secretary to Superintendent, 1; Book- keeper, 1; Clerks, 2; total
8
Clerks: Senior High, 2; North Quincy High, 2; Junior Highs, 3; Trade, 1; total Health:
8
Physician, 1; Nurses, 4; total
5
Custodians and Janitorial Service:
Chief Custodian, 1; Engineer, 1; Custodians, 23; As- sistant Janitors, 6; Laborer, 1; Cleaners, 10; total. ...
42
Total number of different persons employed by the School Department 579
*Continuation and Trade Schools located in Senior High Building.
#Six-year High School.
#One also included in Junior High Schools.
§One also included in Senior High School.
74
347
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
5. Report of Attendance Department
Number of cases investigated for non-attendance as per blanks for the twelve months ending December 31, 1933 .... 1,791
Number found to be truants. 245
Attendance Work by Months
1933
Number of Cases Investigated
Actual Truants
January
160
11
February
133
14
March
193
24
April
187
32
May
226
44
June
189
25
September
187
27
October
192
39
November
181
21
December
143
8
Totals
1,791
245
Employment Certificates Issued for the Year Ending December 31, 1933
Boys
Girls
Total
Educational Certificates, Form I:
16 to 18 years of age
298
126
424
18 to 21 years of age.
303
127
430
Employment Certificates (14 to
16 years of age) :
Form C (regular)
56
56
Form D (non-resident)
1
....
1
Form E (limited-temporary)
34
4
38
Form F (limited)
21
....
21
Special Certificates:
Domestic
....
1
1
Home Permit
....
10
10
Totals
713
268
981
Total number issued in 1932.
1,017
Total number issued in 1933.
981
Decrease for year
36
Total number of newsboys' licenses in force.
215
....
348
6. Brief Description of School Property, Also the Value of Schoolhouses and Lots, etc., January 1, 1934
BUILDINGS
Date of Occupation
Wood or Brick
No. of Stories
Condition
Heating Apparatus
Assembly Halls
Number of
Schoolrooms
Assessed Value
Assessed Value
of Building
Value of
Furniture
Total
Sq. Ft. in Lot
Senior High (Academic)1, 2 ..
1924
B
3
Good
Steam
1
41
$123,000
$900,000
$108,897
$1,131,897
$146,279
(Trade)1, 3
(Continuation) 3
1907
B
3
Good
Steam
1
25
45,500
237,000
20,198
302,698
85,348
Portable .
1927
B
Good
Steam
1
39
45,700
674,300
47,985
767,985
188,062
South Junior High1
1927
B
3
Good
Steam
1
26
22,000
550,000
43,706
615,706
193,917
Quincy Point Junior High1, 5
1928
B
2
Good
Steam
18
1
16
14,500
187,000
6,450
207,950
137,300
Adams Shore
1929
B
2
Good
Steam
10
6,600
151,000
7,980
165,580
50,373
Atherton Hough?
1911
B
2
Good
Steam
1
17
15,000
220,000
14,809
249,809
77,040
Coddington8
1909
B
3
Good
Steam
1
13
110,000
120,000
5,500
235,500
56,785
Portable
1923
W
1
Fair
Hot Air
1
. .
9
16,300
65,000
2,000
83,300
62,628
Daniel Webster
1917
B
2
Good
Steam
1
16
18,500
390,000
7,098
415,598
126,388
Francis W. Parker
1917
B
2
Good
Steam
1
16
29,000
275,000
6,900
310,900
80,893
Gridley Bryantº
1896
B
2
Good
Steam
13
5,500
120,000
5,113
130,613
53,475
John Hancock
1886
B
3
Good
Steam
10
12,000
54,500
2,000
68,500
106,255
Massachusetts Fields11
1896
B
2
Good
Steam
1
18
21.700
277,000
11,647
310,347
101,987
Merrymount
1929
B
2
Good
Steam
10
18,000
155,000
7,980
180,980
243,470
Montclair12
1912
B
2
Good
Steam
1
17
14,000
215,000
7,519
236,519
84,314
Quincy13
1907
B
3
Good
Steam
2
20
13.400
210,000
3,000
226,400
58,286
Squantum
1919
B
1
Good
Steam
1
6
8,500
56,500
4,500
69.500
97,122
Thomas B. Pollard1.
1920
B
1
Good
Steam
1
17
12,500
215,000
8,945
236,445
76,842
..
. .
. .
...
. .
6
. .
. .
1
Fair
Hot Air
.
.
2
700
700
CITY OF QUINCY
.
1900
B
2
Good
Steam
. .
12
5,600
62,000
1,800
69,400
79,841
Lincoln
1892
B
2
Good
Steam
·
10
Home Making10 (Vacant).
1922
W
23
Good
Steam
.
. .
1913
B
2
Good
Steam
24,851
24,851
Adams®
231
231
Cranch
. .
of Land
Central Junior High1, 2
...
North Quincy High1, 4
Washington
Willard1
Wollaston2
1912
B
2 2} 2
Good Good Good
Steam Steam Steam
10 20
18,000 10,675 26,000
92,000 85,000 140,000
2,500 3,500
112,500 99,175
78,626 50,240 94,672
Total
. ·
·
17
430
$611,975
$5,451,300
$362.259
$6,425,534
·
1Cafeterias, gymnasiums, special rooms and shops: Senior High, 15; Trade, 6; North Quincy High, 18; Junior Highs, 27; Thomas B. Pollard, 1; Willard, 1.
2 Assembly hall used for classroom purposes.
3Valuation of Continuation and Trade Schools' furniture included in Senior High School valuation.
4East wing addition occupied September, 1931.
"Quincy Point Junior High School valuation of land and building and the square feet in lot included in Daniel Webster School figures.
"Addition of four rooms occupied September, 1931.
"Addition of nine rooms and assembly hall occupied January, 1930.
8Auditorium and four classrooms used for Senior High Commercial classes.
"Addition of four rooms occupied September, 1930.
10 Located on Senior High School lot. Valuation of land and building included in Senior High School figures.
11 Addition of ten rooms occupied September, 1924.
12 Addition of nine rooms and assembly hall occupied March, 1930.
18 Addition of eight rooms and assembly hall occupied September, 1932.
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
· 349
1
1
12
6,450
172,450
1903 1891
B B
350
CITY OF QUINCY
7. Report of the Dental Clinic, Coddington School, January 1 to February 18, 1933*
Number at present registered for treatment 2.413
Number of new patients during year 115
Number of completed patients for year 30
Total number of visits to clinic during year
623
FILLINGS
Number of amalgam fillings
92
Number of cement fillings
8
Number of synthetic fillings
1
EXTRACTIONS
Number of permanent teeth extracted 16
Number of temporary teeth extracted 199
Number of patients' teeth cleaned 348
Total number of operations during year 664
Number of first and second grade children examined by
School Dentist 891
"Discontinued because of drastically reduced budget.
8. Report of Work of the School Nurses January 1 to December 31. 1933
Children examined for various causes 51.193
Home calls made 1,694
Children referred to School Physician 30
Children referred to school dental clinic and private dentists 300
Children referred to eye and ear clinics 408
Cases of corrected vision 188
Children referred to various other clinics 192
Arrangements made for tonsil and adenoid operations. 118
Contagion found and reported 165
351
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
9. Report of Sight and Hearing Tests, October, 1933
School
Number Examined
Defective in eyesight
Defective in hearing
Parents Notified
Senior High
2,161
240
26
266
Central Junior High.
876
79
17
52
North Quincy High
2,255
184
30
157
South Junior High
888
72
6
47
Quincy Point Junior High
737
36
12
32
Adams
502
21
....
21
Adams Shore
251
17
1
18
Atherton Hough
416
22
2
22
Coddington
313
19
...
18
Cranch
194
3
1
4
Daniel Webster
547
20
1
19
Francis W. Parker
540
18
14
22
Gridley Bryant
284
9
5
14
John Hancock
249
18
5
23
Lincoln
337
26
10
33
Mass. Fields
633
21
3
22
Merrymount
243
9
1
9
Montclair
560
19
....
19
Quincy
434
6
3
5
Squantum
128
9
....
8
Thomas B. Pollard.
445
19
4
11
Washington
324
12
5
8
Willard
484
23
5
28
Wollaston
412
12
....
12
Opportunity Class (Port- ables)
44
7
....
2
Totals
14,257
921
151
872
352
CITY OF QUINCY
10. Attendance Data of the Regular Day Schools for the Year Ending June 23, 1933
SCHOOL
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
Number of Different Pupils
Enrolled Exclusive of Re-
enrollments in the City
Average Membership
Average Daily Attendance
Per Cent of Attendance
Senior High
1,086
1,217
2,303
2,125
1,990
93.6
Central Junior High.
467
484
951
915
862
94.2
North Quincy High.
1,009
887
1,896
1,823
1,722
94.5
South Junior High
488
429
917
883
842
95.4
Quincy Point Jr. High ..
379
386
765
737
697
94.6
Adams
290
240
530
504
475
94.2
Adams Shore
169
149
318
288
266
92.4
Atherton Hough
301
242
543
500
459
91.8
Coddington
152
160
312
291
273
93.8
Cranch
128
127
255
235
220
93.6
Daniel Webster
290
282
572
543
512
94.3
Francis W. Parker
291
288
579
547
516
94.3
Gridley Bryant
182
159
341
329
311
94.5
John Hancock
179
164
343
324
305
94.1
Lincoln
204
214
418
411
396
96.4
Mass. Fields
377
347
724
670
628
93.7
Merrymount
112
126
238
216
198
91.7
Montclair
359
308
667
633
599
94.6
Quincy
305
276
581
541
509
94.1
Squantum
84
66
150
144
136
94.4
Thomas B. Pollard ..
272
208
480
465
436
93.8
Washington
171
173
344
318
301
94.7
Willard
325
306
631
611
577
94.4
Wollaston
309
243
552
503
465
92.4
Opportunity Class (Port- ables)
33
15
48
48
43
89.6
Totals
7,962
7,496
15,458
14,604
13,738
94.1
353
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
11. Comparison of Attendance and Pupils per Teacher for a Series of Years
School Year September-June
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
Number of Different Pupils
Enrolled Exclusive of Re-
enrollments in the City
Average Membership
Average Daily Attendance
Per Cent of Attendance
Average No. of Pupils per
Teacher, Elementary Schools
Average No. of Pupils per
Teacher, Senior High Schools
Average No. of Pupils per
Teacher, Junior High Schools
1933.
7,962
7,496
15,458
14,604
13,738
94.1
35
27
27
1932.
7,712
7,543
15,255
14,290
13,492
94.4
35
29
26
1931
7,465
7,338
14,803
13,785
12,993
94.2
36
29
26
1930.
7,201
7,110
14,311
13,236
12,509
94.5
36
27
25
1929
6,949
6,877
13,826
12,843
11,961
93.1
36
26
24
1928
6,778
6,760
13,538
12,481
11,727
94.0
39
27
25
1927
6,649
6,620
13,269
12,437
11,772
94.6
40
26
32
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
...
.
...
12. Distribution of October, 1933
(a) BY GRADES
Junior High
Senior High
SCHOOL
I
II
III
IV
V
Opportunity
VII
VIII
IX
Adjustment
Sophomores
Junior
Seniors
September
Seniors
February
Post Graduates
Totals
Senior High
835
657
462
180
15
2149
Central Junior High.
. .
. .
..
.
426
404
441
399
295
283
19
2267
South Junior High.
Quincy Point Junior High ..
.
85
72
97
74
72
14
. .
.
. .
..
. .
499
Adams Shore
93
95
97
72
14
81
. .
.
Coddington
50
56
36
56
65
52
..
Cranch
45
40
41
33
36
43
Daniel Webster
93
73
99
91
78
91
17
85
13
Gridley Bryant
56
38
43
69
72
56
. .
59
61
48
50
56
38
312
Lincoln
62
64
68
59
56
70
15
Massachusetts Fields
98
96
106
113
121
101
.
..
. .
244
Montclair
112
128
105
124
95
107
Quincy ..
110
81
94
91
81
86
·
.
.
543
Squantum
22
32
27
23
20
26
64
16
.
..
.
..
. .
5ST
Wollaston
85
88
102
84
67
71
45
. .
.
. .
45
Totals
1378
1357
1353
1355
1287
1290
136
1227
1209
1291
45
1234
952
745
180
34
15073
..
. .
.
..
. .
.
. .
220
220
268
29
. .
.
.
737
Adams
53
59
52
48
40
50
274
311
291
. .
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
42
49
40
35
36
42
..
.
. .
671
Washington
53
61
62
62
40
54
332
Willard
98
94
87
99
92
101
16
.
..
. .
497
Opportunity Class (Pe_tables)
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
.
. .
150
Thomas B. Pollard.
80
76
77
76
67
456
Francis W. Parker
82
81
97
73
117
.
..
CITY OF QUINCY
354
.
.
.
. .
.
307
274
291
16
.
.
.
.
..
. .
.
.
.
. .
.
548
334
John Hancock
.
.
394
635
Merrymount
85
302
Atherton Hough
512
315
238
542
. .
. .
.
876
North Quincy High.
..
888
. .
..
VI
.
12. Distribution of October, 1933-Continued
(b) BY AGE
Junior High
Senior High
AGE
· I
II
III
IV
VI
Opportunity
VII
VIII
IX
Adjustment
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
September
Seniors
February
Post Graduates
Totals
5 years
591
.
.
..
.
. .
. .
6 years
708
506
1
.
. .
. .
.
.
73
674
441
4
. .
.
. .
..
. .
.
..
.
1280
8 years
6
145
687
431
3
8
.
. .
..
.
.
.
. .
2
39
187
619
342
14
1
.
. .
.
.
..
.
1210
11 years
..
.
1
1
10
10
225
13
607
335
4
1
. .
.
. .
1273
13 years
. .
.
..
5
20
19
73
180
612
22
167
9
. .
. .
. .
1160
15 years
..
.
..
. .
3
21
13
64
257
9
645
143
489
170
+
1
1062
16 years
..
. .
.
..
. .
. .
. .
4
4
10
98
209
348
57
12
742
18 years
. .
..
. .
..
..
.
..
. .
36
78
160
93
18
387
19 years
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
..
..
. .
1
20
50
23
1
95
20 years and over ..
. .
.
.
.
.
..
..
..
4
12
Totals
1378
1357
1353
1355
1287
1290
136
1227
1209
1291
45
1234
952
745
180
34
15073
Average Age
6-1
7-3
8-4
9-4
10-5
11-5
12-10
12-4
13-4
14-4
14-0
15-5
16-4
17-4
17-9
17-9
.
.
4
54
200
621
17
300
14
. .
·
. 4
. .
.
. .
1107
14 years
. .
.
. .
. .
12
76
20
232
598
320
10
4
1
669
378
3
6
1
..
. .
. .
.
..
. .
.
1265
9 years
.
Note-Figures below broken line indicate the number of over-age pupils in the several schools.
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
355
.
.
.
1192
7 years
.
.
.
1267
12 years
17 years
.
.
.
.
.
. .
. .
..
1
1
12
88
3
283
5
. .
.
12
..
. .
. .
.
591
1
1216
1204
10 years
179
-
22
1
12. Distribution of October, 1933-Continued
(C) BY SUBJECTS IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Class Totals
English
French
German
Spanish
Latin
U. S. History
World History
Modern & Medieval History
Problems of Democracy
Problems of Vocational
Adjustment
Biology
Physics
College Chemistry
Industrial Chemistry
Algebra
Geometry
Industrial Mathematics
Mathematics, Rev.
Sol. Geom .- Trig.
Business Organization
and Commercial Law
Post Graduates
Boys
17
13
1
2
2
2
2
1
. .
.
..
Seniors (February)
Boys
81
90
22
4
2
9
10
20
34
=
2
1
17
Girls
99
97
31
17
4
10
=
12
79
10
1
S
.
3
2
1
Seniors
(September)
360
367
91
5
15
24
68
76
22
256
78 47
41 39
178 11
58 20
7 3
16
37
30
10
Boys Girls
385
382
108
6
23
25
67
21
10
1
21
9.4
29 23
55 19
167 108
12
47
1
102
Boys Girls
489
496
151
13
20
57
442
4
21
46
. .
Sophomores (September)
597
175
42
16
111
35
.
S
329
. .
19
68
158
178
1
. .
Girls
637
600 641
205
14
24
139
23
.
..
Totals :
Boys
1518 1627
1531 1625
435
73
187 233
543
13
180 112
351 114
182 99
421 383
214
255 145
31
227 155
151 58
4
115 266
Girls
. .
6 2
. 10
:
Girls
17
9
1
. .
H.
.
2
2
1
1
.
3
1
. . .
. .
. .
.
· .
. .
. .
.
5
3
.
Juniors (September)
463
471
146
33
38
50
359
12
.
78 73
6
309
6
15
114
.
. .
261
. .
113 49
·
9
Boys
4
356
CITY OF QUINCY
. .
.
12
..
313
11
11
50 26
262
496
34
473
12
19
12. Distribution of October, 1933-Continued
Com'l Geography
Principles of Salesmanship
Bookkeeping
Accountant Office Practice
Stenographic Office Practice
Clerical Office Practice
Stenography
Typewriting
Manual Training
Mechanical Drawing
Freehand Drawing
Art in Dress
Art Appreciation
Foods
Dietetics
Clothing
Costume Design
Home Management
Music Appreciation
Harmony
Chorus
Physical Training
Post Graduates
Boys Girls
. .
. .
.
1
1
N.
3
10
.
-
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
:
Seniors (February)
Boys
2
13
11
11
3
9
3
cr
8
10
2
.
N.
. :
2
· . .
5
CIN
1
21
81
Girls
.
18
2
2
35
28
33
50
. .
.
.
Boys
15
52
33
34
43
2
10
39
56
27 28
11 20
26
16
35
12
100
12
9
147
367
Juniors (September)
7
3
31
. .
62
48
80
93
36 62
13 21
· 48
27
24
7
12
13
149
411 463
Sophomores (September)
209
·
.
.
9
205
192
17
.
.
.
-1 18
13 28
283
597 600
Totals :
Boys Girls
233 330
6S 100
208 343
45 13
3 156
123 217
7 343
211 844
332
357
169 194
170
244
18
245
40
112
21 47
30 50
637
1399 1530
357
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
00
.
.
2
.
· .
2
4
.
:
.
..
.
..
· ·
.
.
101 95
139
65
168
.
. .
..
.
58
94
Seniors (September)
Girls
1
82
10
10
78
98
123
162
. .
. .
Boys .. Girls . .
1
. .
19
.
41
85
177
248
..
..
14
Boys
.
328
311
3
2
146 374
157
324
.
. .
2 8
2
00
3
6
4
9
81
302
S
7
65
.
.
133
·
Girls
181
43 106
.
9
17
12. Distribution of October, 1933-Concluded
(d) BY SUBJECTS IN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Class Totals
English
Latin
General Science
Civics-Guidance
Geography
Arithmetic
Shop Mathematics
Home Economics
Mathematics
Algebra
Junior Business
Training
Spelling
Penmanship
Foods
Clothing
Home Economics
General Shop
Mechanical Drawing
Freehand Drawing
Art in the Home
Music
Clubs
Grade IX
Boys
663
Girls
628
663 628
244 212
663 628 607 602
663 628 607 602 680 547
607 602 680 547
607 602 680 517
.
..
.
..
. .
..
..
.
547
.
25
25
25 20
20 20
20
Totals
Boys Girls
1975 1797
1975 1797
244 212
1270 1230
1312 1169
1950 1777
1312 1169
1552 1456
160
257 223
240 287
1312 1169
1552 1456
620
569
124
. .
1764 1727
124
1975 1797
1961 1767
1825 1680
. .
124
257 223
240 287
..
240 287 607 602 680 547
2
121
174 607
278 14 144
452 558 607 602 680
663 628 607 602 680 547
652 614 605 501 679 542
581 554 585 503 634
Grade VII
Boys
680
680
. .
.
..
517
. .
513
Adjustment
25
25
.
. .
25 20
25 20
..
. .
..
..
25 20
16
20
. .
..
20
..
. .
. .
..
..
..
. .
680 547
Girls
547
547
·
.
..
. .
..
..
602
602
. .
.
Girls
602
602
.
..
..
240 287
160
Grade VIII
Boys
607
607
607
..
. .
.
·
536
. .
Boys Girls
20
20
20
. . 607 602 680 M17
. .
..
436
1342 ·
124
Physical Training
25
20
124
.
. .
History
13. Evening Industrial School for Men and Evening Home Making School for Women, 1932-33
CLASSES
Number of Sessions
Enroll- ment
Av. Mem- bership
Av. At- tendance
Per cent of At- tendance
2 Hours
31/3 Hours
Auto Mechanics
38
....
24
16.4
14.7
89.6
Sheet Metal Drafting
9
14
12.5
11.2
89.6
Clothing
....
.
106
166
114.9
87.6
76.2
Foods Home Nursing
....
40
52
43.8
36.9
84.2
Home Decoration
....
120
152
102.3
83.1
81.2
Totals
47
777
824
884
663.8
539.8
81.3
....
511
476
373.9
306.3
81.9
....
..
....
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
359
360
CITY OF QUINCY
APPENDIX B
LISTS OF GRADUATES
1. Senior High School (a) JANUARY, 1933 194
Ruth M. Alexanderson
Linnea M. Allgorin
Frederick Long Farrell
Enid Dorothea Anderson
Eleanor Favreau
H. Gertrude Avery Elizabeth Ilvia Ayres
Abbott W. Fish, Jr.
Dorothy Juliette Badot
Finn Follum
Louis Barone
Esther Beverly Fragaer
Helen M. Bates
Dorothy Harriet Francer
Harold Belknap
Josephine M. Gangi
Harold Bent
Louise L. Gaudreau
August Bergonzi
James Austin Geekie
Adelaide Marie Biloni
Mark Joseph Gill Bessie Anne Gioncardi
William Cameron Bissett
Muriel Mae Blackmore
Beatrice Goldstein
Frances M. Bosworth
Anna C. Goodsell
Charles E. Bresnahan
Allen C. Gotlieb
Margaret A. Brunet
Elizabeth Lucretia Greene
Louise Ellen Buck Betty Butterworth
Fannie Guzzi
Annabelle Marie Cameron
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