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 1934 > Part 26
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388
CITY OF QUINCY
During the past two years the per cent of attendance has steadily increased. In December, 1934, the per cent of attendance was 90.56%.
The total cost of this service for the school year was $1,111.92, which was reduced as follows:
Aid from the Federal Government. $77 10 Aid from the State of Massachusetts. 517 41
Total receipts $594 51
Net cost to the City of Quincy. 517 41
Mentally Retarded Pupils and Special Classes
Over thirty years ago, Dr. Walter E. Fernald recognized the urgent need for greater understanding by the general public of the problem of mental deficiency. As a result of his efforts the state legislature made the establishment of classes for mentally retarded school pupils mandatory in 1919 and further strengthened the law in 1922 and again in 1931. While the importance of this problem is well recognized by those in close touch with the men- tally retarded pupils and by students of criminology, the public as a whole has not given the matter the attention it has deserved. Even in as enlightened a community as Quincy the first class for mentally retarded pupils was not established until 1924. Since 1924 the growth in understanding by the teacher for the need of special classes has been great, but the classroom teachers and principals must do much more to educate the public in properly understanding the problem of mental retardation and its relation to crime.
On December 1, 1934, there were one hundred ninety-seven chil- dren in the public schools known by individual examination to be three or more years mentally retarded-an increase of twenty- two over the number actually known to be retarded in 1933. This does not mean that mental retardation is on the increase but that the teachers have been more adept in discovering the mentally retarded child. On December 1, 1934, one hundred sixty-five men- tally retarded children were being taught in special classes by well-trained teachers as follows:
Adjustment classes in junior high school 19
Opportunity class for older boys. 36
Opportunity class for older girls. 16
Ungraded opportunity classes (six in number) 94
During the school year 1933-34, one hundred ninety-three new children were referred to the various state clinics for mental ex- aminations and twenty children previously examined were re- examined. Of this number, thirty-two were found to be normal mentally, seventy-three were dull normal, one hundred were three or more years mentally retarded and in eight cases the examina- tion was incomplete. Five children were found to be so low in mental development that the clinic recommended the institutional- izing of the children. In but one case was the recommendation of the clinic accepted by the parents or guardians of the child.
Since the state schools for the feeble minded are overcrowded, with long waiting lists, little pressure is placed upon the parent unwilling to make application for his child because there are more
389
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
children to be served than there are places. Here again is a situ- ation in which the school must educate the public so that increased facilities will be furnished to care for the feeble minded. The state legislature has provided the legal machinery to compel parents to properly educate these children, but many feeble-minded chil- dren who might be trained so as to be an asset to the community rather than a liability are allowed to grow up with little or no training, incapable of being self-supporting and often becoming public charges in later life because there is not sufficient room in the state institutions to care for those who need it.
In the Wrentham State School alone there are over six hundred children on the waiting list. If there was room in the state schools for all the feeble-minded children, the parent of a feeble- minded child who was unwilling to make proper provision for its care could be compelled to do so under the provisions of the school attendance law.
390
CITY OF QUINCY
APPENDIX A STATISTICAL DATA 1. Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1934
I. REGULAR AND STATE-AIDED SCHOOLS
Appropriated by City Council $1,195,844 90
Special appropriation for expenses incurred in 1933 .. 26,251 36
Additional appropriation-Maintenance "C.W.A." .... 3,000 00
$1,225,096 26
Less transfer to Fire Department.
750 00
Total available
$1,224,346 26
Expended (Regular and State-Aided Schools) 1,223,631 51
Balance unexpended
$714 75
Itemized Expenditures
Administration
$21,088 35
Administration, 1933 pay-roll.
368 89
Community purposes
851 86
Community purposes, 1933 pay-roll
3 00
Health
9,971 53
Health, 1933 pay-roll.
161 25
Instruction
936,242 68
Instruction, 1933 pay-roll.
23,004 98
Maintenance
15,122 91
Maintenance, new equipment.
1,785 87
Maintenance, C. W. A.
5,992 47
Miscellaneous
11,480 18
Miscellaneous, 1933 bill
200 00
Operation
109,217 01
Operation, 1933 pay-roll
1,006 16
Operation, 1933 bill
9 76
Stationery and supplies
25,222 36
Stationery and supplies, 1933 bill ..
74
Text books
14,375 11
Total for regular schools.
$1,176,105 11
Trade School
$43,731 56
Trade School, 1933 pay-roll.
943 00
Smith-Hughes Fund
2,176 17
Co-operative School
63 99
Smith-Hughes Fund
8 18
Continuation School
639 09
Continuation School, 1933 pay-roll
21 00
Smith-Hughes Fund
369 00
George Reed Fund
96 72
Out of City Industrial.
1,595 18
Out of City Industrial, 1933 bills.
470 08
Americanization, 1933 pay-roll
62 50
Total for State-Aided Schools ..
$50,176 47
Less Smith-Hughes and George
Reed Funds
2,650 07
47,526 40
Total expenditure
$1,223,631 51
39
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
II. STATEMENT OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FUNDS
Smith-Hughes Fund
Balance from 1933-Trade School $2,176 17
Co-operative
8 18
Continuation
369 00
$2,553 35
Received, 1934 -
Trade School
$1,689 82
Co-operative ...
9 64
Continuation
77 10
1,776 56
Total available
$4,329 91
Expended
2,553 35
Balance unexpended
$1,776 56
George Reed Fund
Balance from 1933-Continuation School.
$96 72
Expended
96 72
Balance unexpended
2. Money Received into the City Treasury as Result of School Department Operation
Tuition :
City of Boston Wards
$232 39
State Wards
2,647 79
Girls' Parole Branch (State Wards)
51 48
Non-resident pupils:
Quincy High School
45 00
North Quincy High School.
159 04
Trade School
13,829 00
State Reimbursements :
Trade School
$17,596 16
Co-operative School
45 87
Home Making School
6,020 21
Continuation School (Home School
Expenditure)
402 71
Evening Home Making School for Women
2,472 62
Evening Industrial School for Men ..
202 87
Continuation, Trade School and
Household Arts (Cities and Towns)
250 99
Smith-Hughes Fund (Federal Gov-
1,776 56
General School Fund Statement
98,073 57
Miscellaneous Receipts :
Hall and gymnasium rentals
$1,302 00
Miscellaneous (lost books, sale of material, telephone, etc.)
570 77
Trade School (sale of material, etc.)
869 40
2,742 17
Total receipts
$146,548 43
$16,964 70
ernment)
126,841 56
392
CITY OF QUINCY
3. Itemized Cost Per Pupil for Support of Public Schools (Day, Evening, Summer) for the School Year Ending with June, 1934 (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)
$60 91
$68 01
$63 05
Administration
1 36
3 28
3 30
Text-books
61
97
1 11
Other Expenses of Instruction
2 07
2 29
2 29
Operation
7 11
9 62
9 65
Repairs, etc.
54
3 41
3 06
Libraries
96
06
10
Health
64
1 48
1 46
Transportation
56
54
2 47
Tuition
01
12
1 05
Miscellaneous
13
62
67
Total for Support including ordinary repairs
$74 90
$90 40
$88 21
Outlay, New Buildings, etc ....
1 91
5 97
4 30
Total for Support and Outlay
$76 81
$96 37
$92 51
393
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
4. General Statistics, December, 1934
Population of the City (U. S. Census of 1930) 72,000
Number of school buildings: Quincy High,1 1; North
Quincy High,2 1; Junior High, 3; Elementary, 19; Home Making (vacant), 1; total
Teachers in Quincy High School: men, 21; women, 46;
total Teachers in North Quincy High School: men, 23; women, 53; total Teachers in Junior High Schools: men, 21; women, 75; total
67 76 96
217
Principals: Quincy High School, men, 1; (asst. princi- pal), 1; North Quincy High School, men, 1; (asst. prin- cipal), 1; Junior High Schools, men, 3; Elementary Schools, men, 93; women, 2; total.
183
Supervisors: grammar grade work, 1; music, 3; drawing, 2; physical training,1; Americanization, 1; total. 8 Special teachers: librarians, 5; instrumental music, 1; (part time) ; special class teachers, 9; total. 15 Continuation School teachers: men (Director), 1; women, 2 (part time); total 3
Trade School teachers: director, 1; teachers, 13; total (men) 14
Total number of different teachers
513
General Control:
Superintendent,1; Asst. Superintendent, 4 1; Director of Guidance and Research, 1; Secretary to Superintend- ent, 1; Bookkeeper, 1; Clerks 2; total. 74
Clerks: Quincy High, 2; North Quincy High, 2; Junior Highs, 3; Trade, 1; total
8 Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies:
Supervisor of Attendance, 1; Asst. Supervisor of At- tendance, 1; Physician, 1; Nurses, 4; Home Visitors 5 (part time), 2; total 95
Custodians and Janitorial Service:
Chief Custodian, 1; Engineer, 1; Custodians, 22; Asst. Janitors, 7; Cleaners, 10; total 41 Total number of different persons employed by the School Department 575
1 Continuation and Trade Schools located in Quincy High School Building.
2 Six-year High School.
3 One also included in Junior High Schools.
4 Assistant Superintendent of Schools is also Director of Trade School.
" One is Director of Continuation School; one is Supervisor of Ameri- canization.
251, 2
Teachers in Elementary Schools: men, 1; women, 216; total
5. Brief Description of School Property, Also the Value of Schoolhouses and Lots, etc., January 1, 1935
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
Quincy High (Academic)1, 2 ..
1024
B
3
Good
Steam
1
11
$123,000
$900,000
$108,897
$1,131,897
$146,279
(Trade) 1, 3 1,
(Continuation) 3
1907
B
cc
Good
Steam Hot Air
1
25
45,500
234,000
20,198
299,698
85,348
North Quincy Iligh1, 2.
1927
B
3
Good
Steam
1
39
45,700
670,000
47,985
763,685
188,062
South Junior High1
1927
B
3
Good
Steam
1
26
22,000
545,000
43,706
610,706
193,917
Quincy Point Junior High1, 5
1928
B
)
Good
Steam
18
1
16
14,500
185,000
6,450
205,950
137,300
Adams Shore
1929
B
Good
Steam
1
17
15,000
215,000
14,809
244,809
77,040
Coddington8
1909
B
3
Good
Steam
1
13
110,00
118,000
5,500
233,500
56,785
Portable
1923
W
1
Fair
Hot Air
1
Cranch
1900
B
Good
Steam
.
1
16
18,500
380,000
7,098
405,598
126,388
Francis W. Parker
1917
B
2
Good
Steam
1
16
29,000
265,000
6,900
300,900
80,893
Gridley Bryantº
1896
B
Good
Steam
13
5,500
118,000
5,113
128,613
53,475
Home Making10
(Vacant)
1922
W
Good
Steam
10
12,000
54,000
2,000
68,000
106,255
Lincoln
1892
1896
B
Good
Steam
1
18
21,400
272,000
11,617
305,047
101,987
Merrymount
1929
B
2
Good
Steam
10
18,000
150,000
7,980
175,980
243,470
Montelair12
1912
B
Good
Stean
1
17
14,000
212,000
7,519
233,519
84,314
Quincy 13
1907
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
55,000
4,500
68,000
123,831
Thomas B. Pollard'
1920
B
1
Good
Steam
1
17
1
12,500
210,000
8,945
231,445
76,842
.
.
...
. .
6
. . .
...
Central Junior High1, Portable
W
1
Fair
700
24,851
Adams®
1913
B
Good
Steam
10
6,500
150,000
7,980
164,480
50,373
Atherton Hough?
1911
B
Good
.
9
15,000
63,000
2,000
80,000
62,628
Daniel Webster
1917
B
Good
Steam
.
.
. .
12
5,600
61,000
1,800
68,400
55.358
Massachusetts Fields11
1886
B
3
Good
Steam
10
Steam
. .
.
.
394
CITY OF QUINCY
.
700
24,851
231
231
John Hancock
Good
Steam
of Land
Washington Willard1 Wollaston2
1903 1891 1912
B B B
2 2} 2
Good Good Good
Steam Steam Steam
1
1
10 20 12
18,000 10,600 25,000
90,000 81,000 137.000
2,500 3,500 6,450
110,500 95,100 168,450
78.626 50,240 94,672
Total
. .
17
430
$609,200
$5,375,000
$362,259
$6,346,459
1 Cafeterias, gymnasiums, special rooms and shops: Quincy High, 15; Trade, 6; North Quincy High, 18; Junior Highs, 27; Thomas B. Pollard, 1; Willard, 1.
" Assembly hall used for classroom purposes.
3 Valuation of Continuation and Trade Schools' furniture included in Quincy High school valuation.
4 East 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.
G Addition of four rooms occupied September, 1931.
7 Addition of nine rooms and assembly hall occupied January, 1930.
8 Auditorium and four classrooms used for Quincy High Commercial classes.
9 Addition of four rooms occupied September, 1930.
10 Located on Quincy High School lot. Valuation of land and building included in Quincy High School figures.
11 Addition of ten rooms occupied September, 1924.
12 Addition of nine rooms and assembly hall occupied March, 1930.
13 Addition of eight rooms and assembly hall occupied September, 1932.
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
395
396
CITY OF QUINCY
6. Report of Attendance Department
Number of cases investigated for non-attendance for twelve months ending December 31, 1934. 1,873
Number found to be truants 228
Attendance Work by Months
1934
Number of Cases Investigated
Actual Truants
January
213
16
February
154
15
March
230
24
April
167
27
May
207
31
June
159
39
September
173
27
October
177
18
November
204
13
December
189
18
Totals
1,873
228
Employment Certificates Issued for the Year Ending December 31, 1934
Boys
Girls
Total
Educational Certificates, Form I:
16 to 18 years of age.
291
81
372
18 to 21 years of age.
441
231
672
Employment Certificates (14 to 16 years of age) :
Form C (regular)
20
....
20
Form E (temporary)
1
....
1
Special Certificates: Domestic
6
6
Home Permit
....
13
13
Totals
753
331
1,084
Total number issued in 1934.
1,084
Total number issued in 1933.
981
Increase for year
103
Total number of newsboys' licenses in force
196
397
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
7. Report of Work of the School Nurses January 1 to December 31, 1934
Children examined for various causes.
47,991
Home calls made
1,417
Children referred to school and private physicians. 10
Children referred to dental clinics and private dentists.
44
Children referred to eye and ear clinics.
389
Cases of corrected vision
199
Children referred to various other clinics.
120
Arrangements made for tonsil and adenoid operations. 108
Contagion found and reported.
191
8. Report of Sight and Hearing Tests, October, 1934
School
Number Examined
Defective in eyesight
Defective in hearing
Parents Notified
Quincy High
2,084
277
23
300
Central Junior High.
865
68
17
37
North Quincy High.
2,294
160
23
141
South Junior High ..
888
63
6
39
Quincy Point Junior High
683
22
8
21
Adams
451
49
3
52
Adams Shore
222
10
2
11
Atherton Hough
409
28
28
Coddington
292
10
2
12
Cranch
181
4
1
5
Daniel Webster
539
30
....
21
Francis W. Parker
539
20
1
20
Gridley Bryant
262
16
1
17
John Hancock
252
18
7
23
Lincoln
321
18
13
29
Mass. Fields
642
15
2
17
Merrymount
199
8
4
12
Montclair
565
28
4
32
Quincy
462
12
2
5
Squantum
115
8
..
8
Thomas B. Pollard.
423
16
4
15
Washington
315
19
2
7
Willard
444
12
6
17
Wollaston
444
31
1
19
Opportunity Class (Port-
ables)
53
8
2
8
Totals
13,944
950
134
896
1
398
CITY OF QUINCY
9. Attendance Data of the Regular Day Schools for the Year Ending June 24, 1934
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
Quincy High
1,040
1,149
2,189
2,014
1,888
93.7
North Quincy High
1,207
1,151
2,358
2,256
2,129
94.3
Central Junior High
448
459
907
866
818
94.4
South Junior High ...
505
400
905
881
850
96.5
Quincy Point Jr. High ..
386
369
755
720
690
95.8
Adams
273
260
533
509
475
93.3
Adams Shore
165
151
316
291
270
92.7
Atherton Hough
304
240
544
501
465
92.8
Coddington
178
150
328
299
278
92.9
Cranch
122
124
246
238
223
93.7
Daniel Webster
316
258
574
550
521
94.7
Francis W. Parker
283
302
585
537
502
93.4
Gridley Bryant
187
161
348
325
305
93.8
John Hancock
172
156
328
305
290
95.0
Lincoln
186
216
402
392
377
96.1
Mass. Fields
348
336
684
630
578
91.7
Merrymount
122
135
257
237
219
92.4
Montclair
358
341
699
658
610
92.7
Quincy
295
271
566
533
493
92.5
Squantum
89
79
168
147
139
94.5
Thomas B. Pollard
265
209
474
447
421
94.1
Washington
170
179
349
317
297
93.6
Willard
296
308
604
577
546
94.6
Wollaston
295
242
537
502
460
91.6
Opportunity Class (Port- ables)
31
14
45
50
45
90.0
Totals
8,041
7,660
15,701
14,782
13,889
93.9
399
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
10. 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
1934.
8,041
7,660
15,701
14,782
13,889
93.9
36
30
27
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
11. Distribution of October, 1934 (a) BY GRADES
Junior High
Senior High
SCHOOL
1
II
III
IV
V
Opportunity
VII
VIII
IX
Adjustment
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
Post Graduates
Totals
Quincy High
Central Junior High.
308
254
302
.
810
696
549
29
2084 864
North Quincy High.
413
410) 300
268
18
.
·
..
885 683
Adams
86
87
84
83
94
75
12
Adams Shore
39
49
52
45
40
39
Atherton Hough
82
86
86
95
72
69
Coddington
50
37
47
36
66
.
42
37
35
47
33
31
Daniel Webster
95
82
82
91
92
83
14
539
Francis W. Parker
70
93
86
74
108
14
539
Gridley Bryant
62
49
59
38
53
53
314
Lincoln
57
60
64
67
58
56
16
99
92
95
114
114
128
6422
Montelair
117
111
127
105
125
98
..
Quincy
102
108
74
103
94 27
13
140
Thomas B. Pollard
63
76
70
67
66
68
16
426
Washington
51
57
55
60
57
38
318
Willard
88
87
86
85
87
88
18
. .
.
539
Wollaston
98
87
98
101
72
541
Opportunity Class (Portables)
..
. .
.
.
42
Totals
1336
1301
1308
1342
1332
1268
132
1221
1182
1237
48
1211
1058
824
55
14855
.
.
.
.
. .
201
218
234
30
401
362
275
26
2320
South Junior High.
299
Quincy Point Junior High.
521
264
490
290)
Cranch
45
36
46
71
67
.
Merrymount
55
33
45
42
36
37
..
683
Squantum
25
25
27
23
79
560
John Hancock
378
Massachusetts Fields
248
.
.
433
·
CITY OF QUINCY
400
VI
320
11. Distribution of October, 1934-Continued
(b) BY AGE
Junior High
Senior High
AGE
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
Opportunity
VII
VIII
IX
Adjustment
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
Post Graduates
Totals
5 years
559
1
.
.
. .
..
.
.
:
1140
6 years
671
468
1
..
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
.
1228
8 years
11
135
643
433
3
3
. .
. .
.
.
.
. .
.
. .
1251
9 years
. .
5
40
180
651
362
19
5
. .
·
..
·
1262
10 years
.
4
61
187
588
14
301
1
..
.
. .
. .
1157
11 years
1
. .
1
12
66
219
19
604
255
14
320
6
6
. .
.
1245
13 years
. .
. .
. .
2
17
26
70
250
612
19
268
8
..
. .
. .
.
. .
1
.
5
1
13
67
3
252
553
174
5
1073
16 years
..
. .
. .
. .
. .
1
3
S
2
76
199
422
23
734
17 years
. .
. .
..
. .
. .
.
2
5
78
168
18
271
18 years
.
..
. .
.
..
. .
..
. .
. .
.
.
. .
17
45
8
70
19 years
. .
. .
.
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
1
1
9
1
13
Totals
1336
1301
1308
1342
1332
1268
132
1221
1182
1237
18
1211
1058
824
55
14855
Average Age
6-2
7-3
8-4
9-5
10-5
11-6
13-0
12-6
13-5
14-4
14-6
15-3
16-4
17-3
17-7
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Note Figures below broken line indicate the number of over-age pupils in the several schools.
401
. .
1225
7 years
672
£56
2
.
. .
..
..
.
. .
.
1190
12 years
. .
.
1
14
77
15
218
3
22
22
72
213
18
603
202
6
1164
15 years
20
162
653
407
2
7
. .
..
.
..
..
1
20 years and over ..
.
560
..
1
588
14 years
.
1272
.
11. Distribution of October, 1934-Continued
(c) BY SUBJECTS IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Class Totals
English
French
German
Spanish
Latin
U. S. History & Civics
World History
European History
Problems of Democracy
Problems of Vocational
Adjustment
Biology
College Physics
Practical Physics
College Chemistry
Practical Chemistry
Physiography
Applied Science
Algebra
Geometry
Mathematics, Rev.
Sol. Geom .- Trig.
Business Organization
and Commercial Law
Economics
Post Graduates
Boys Girls
16 39
9
6
1
?
1
2
1
1 3
1 1
1 1
2 3
6
1
1
3
4
5 2
6 1
.
Seniors
38S
385
61
22
18
27
61
23
32
270 369
40 20
20 23
91
19
22 31
38 22
72 19
13
3
11
37 9
09
202
Girls
436
433
95
15
19
27
66
16
408
2
32
208 SS
11 21
3
3
148 62
89 co
173 57
63
10
50 23
152 6-4
286
1
Sophomores
595
595
168
30
122
26
270 105
..
· ·
32 18
406 336
..
4
11 1
26 8
27
4
3
Girls
616
616
185
17
6
143
11
4
1
Totals :
Boys Girls
1503 1645
1493 1618
407 469
94 50
35 36
199 244
496 590
302 124
35 22
303 387
281 127
439 380
95 7
84 3
178 100
138 27
273 84
77
44 39
254 208
198
65
106 292
211
23
CITY OF QUINCY
. .
1
3
.
4
1
1
. .
. .
6
.
Juniors
504
50-1
172
41
17
48
15
11
70
512
2
15
.
. .
.
1
.
18
. .
. . .
..
101
9
Boys Girls
554
551
185
7
15
3
4
2
15
. .
Boys
2
21
Boys
.
189 170
3
402
..
19
Medieval & Modern
11. Distribution of October, 1934-Continued
Com'I Geography
Salesmanship
Retail Selling
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Accountant Office Practice
Stenographic Office Practice
Clerical Office Practice
Office Machine Operation
Stenography
Typewriting
General Business
Shop
Mechanical Drawing
Freehand Drawing
Art Appreciation
Art in Dress
History of Costume
Costume Design
Home Decoration
Foods
Dietetics
Clothing
Home Management
Music Appreciation
Music Fundamentals
Chorus
Physical Training
Post Graduates
BOYS Girls
3
. .
:
4
1 15
5 28
·
.
.
Seniors
Boys
16
1
46
2
1
4
52
49
12 22
10 9
:
&:
co .
19
19
158
CT 14
3 5
4 14
44
342
Girls
6
7
47
12
20 11
21 9
119
19
121
190
. . .
00
2
38
102
87
21 43
9
46
2
.
79
79
:
14
6
50 179
502 547
Sophomores
234
1
.
.
.
.
.
·
158 391
175 39
165 .
105 90
12 15
171
.
183
183
.
9 31
22 40
167 286
607
Totals :
255
72 14
59 47
186 324
21 11
21 9
10 165
25 79
271
205 884
175 39
319
272
138 156
22 31
199
58
67
54
28
281
281
170
12 60
28 51
14
261 596
1442
Boys Girls
319
. .
2
1
. .
:
1
1
2
: .
1 1
.
. .
.
2
11 18
Boys Girls
CT
7
. .
12
146
00.
135
275
..
..
Boys Girls
308
309
.
·
·
1
1
·
:
·
13
34
. .
. .
148
..
.
..
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
403
1582
.
.
..
. .
410
Juniors
3
.
7
136
587
3
4
121
24 69
129
IIarmony
11. Distribution of October, 1934-Concluded
(d) BY SUBJECTS IN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Class Totals
English
Latin
Science
History
Civics
Current Problems
Geography
Arithmetic
Shop Mathematics
Practical Mathematics
Applied Mathematics
Com'l Arithmetic
Algebra
Junior Business
Training
Spelling
Penmanship
Foods
Clothing
Home Economics includ-
ing Art in the Home
Mechanical Drawing
Physical Training
Clubs
Grade IX
Boys
620
620
212
620
620 617
138 30
..
. .
94
136 31
160 295
230 233
160 295
. .
.
100
217 620
620
615
402
Grade VIII
Boys
644
644
644
644
644
644
644
..
. .
.
538
538
.
. .
644
282
644
644
640
624
Girls
538
538
538
538
538
538
538
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
..
..
454
411
618
618
618
Girls
603
603
. .
.
.
. .
. .
.
..
.
31
31
31
31
31
31 17
Totals
Boys Girls
1913 1775
1913 1775
234
1155
1293 1158
1882 1758
138 30
1293 1158
1293 1156
136 31
160 290
230 233
160 295
1293 1158
1293 1158
551
618
60
.
1913 1775
1913 1775
1884 1744
1675 1550
. .
..
. .
. .
58
617
617
603
402
Girls
617
617
234
617
. .
.
. .
. .
618
618
618
618
603
603
31
. .
. .
17
17
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
31 17
31 17
13
15
. 2
..
. .
17
17
17
603
Adjustment
Boys Girls
31
31
.
31
. .
.
17
.
.
17
15
.
..
Grade VII
Boys
618
618
603
603
603
603
598 596
538
528
528
618 603
644 538 618 603
603
General Shop
Art
Music
. .
212
1264
1229
941
94
60
58
644
.
538
31
.
405
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
APPENDIX B
LISTS OF GRADUATES AND AWARDS 1. Quincy High School (a) JANUARY, 1934 186
Sally M. Allan Carl Ivan Anderson
Marion M. Donovan
Ruth Evelyn Dresser
Russell E. Anderson
Meredith E. Drew
William E. Anderson, Jr. Samuel D. Asnes
Dolly E. Edmonds
Philip D. Balcom
Alden Eriksson Edith Carolyn Fagerlund
Lucia M. Baldassini
Beatrice Irene Barton
Paul A. Fairfield
Albert Niles Ferrell
Helen M. Ferrigno
Doris Althea FitzGerald
Joseph A. Broderick
Alfred Francis Brown
Dorothea Isabel Brown
Dorothy May Brown
R. Phyllis Fox Edith H. Franklin
George Lindsay Fraser
Henry S. Galberg
Dorothy L. Gardiner
Torrey Lang Capo Frances L. Carlson Viola May Carter Doris Winifred Christensen
John Joseph Gauthier Ophelia Gentilucci Leonora Ann Gioncardi
Isabella A. Giovannangeli
Evelyn Truth Christine
Corinne Louise Ciavardini Roberta Ethel Clark
William Joseph Coleman, Jr. Cabi Comoletti
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