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 1936 > Part 28
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Electricity 14
Sheet Metal 9
Machine
8
Plumbing 4
Miscellaneous 7
Next fall I believe there will be a larger group of men who will apply for evening class instruction. The above figures indicate that we could have started classes in Quincy in Electricity, Sheet Metal and Machine work had there been funds available.
I believe the trade extension work is just as valuable as the academic instructions in the commercial subjects and the State of Massachusetts will refund one-half the net cost.
I rather feel that several of the men now taking Mechanical Draw- ing would be better served in a class for Sheet Metal Drafting. It was impossible to maintain both the Academic work and Vocational Classes on the amount provided for Evening School instruction.
Mentally Retarded Pupils and Special Classes
The increased use of group mental and achievement tests awakened the teachers to the need of more individual testing and the teachers have also become more expert in selecting pupils for clinic exam- ination. Two hundred and twenty-six pupils were referred to va- rious psychological clinics of which number twenty-four were re- ferred for re-examination. The following table indicates the clinic to which the children were referred with the general findings as to mentality.
Broad Findings as to Mentality
Name of Clinic
Normal or Better
Dul Normal
3 yrs. or more Mentally Retarded
Case Incom- plete or I.Q. not found
Total Referred
Wrentham Traveling Clinic
25
63
59
0
147
Habit Clinic.
26
6
8
3
43
Guidance Clinic
12
11
8
3
34
Other Clinics
1
1
0
0
2
Totals
64
81
75
6
226
-
424
CITY OF QUINCY
The children referred to the Wrentham Traveling Clinic are those suspected of being definitely mentally retarded. When we first began to select pupils for such examinations at least one-half of them were found to be normal. Last year only one-sixth of them were discovered to be normal which shows a surprising, improve- ment in judgment on the part of all concerned.
The children sent to the other clinics are referred for a variety of causes of which mentality is only one factor so one expects to find most of the children normal. If the teachers and principals had supposed mentality to be the principal cause of maladjust- ment more of the children sent to the Habit and Guidance Clinics would have been referred to the Wrentham Clinic.
On December 1, 1936, there were two hundred and forty-nine children in the Quincy Public Schools known by individual exam -- ination to be definitely mentally retarded. This number is slightly under that of last year which may indicate that we have about reached the maximum number which we may expect to have within the system during the next four years.
In December, 1936, 169 mentally retarded pupils were being taught in special classes as follows:
Adjustment Classes in Junior High Schools 19
Opportunity Class for Older Boys 36
Opportunity Class for Older Girls 15
Ungraded Opportunity Classes (six in number) 99
Of the eighty children not in special classes, forty-eight are in the various secondary schools where many are making good ad- justment. The other thirty-two are distributed among fifteen of the nineteen elementary schools.
Many of the mentally retarded children should be in special classes but there are not enough of them within reasonable distance of a common center to establish new classes. In some places where there are special classes there are too many retarded children for the existing class in the school but not enough more to justify opening another class. Fortunately, most of the children who should be educated in a special class are so placed before serious harm is done. The Principals, having clinic reports on file for the retarded pupils, are able to adapt to their needs the work of the regular classes.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT H. COCHRANE,
Assistant Superintendent of Schools.
425
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
APPENDIX A STATISTICAL DATA
1. Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1936 I. REGULAR AND STATE-AIDED SCHOOLS
Appropriated by City Council (exclusive of Federal Funds) $1,210,000 00
Expended, Regular and State-Aided Schools (exclusive of Federal Funds)
1,209,980 22
Balance unexpended
$
19 78
Itemized Expenditures
Instruction
$979,799 02
General Control
19,215 47
Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies
23,730 50
Travel Outside State
124 68
Operation of Plant
114,631 26
Maintenance
15,277 82
Maintenance-New Equipment
5,206 18
Miscellaneous
2,692 17
Evening School
2,213 39
Total for regular schools
$1,162,890 49
Trade School
$ 42,037 29
Smith-Hughes Fund 2,072 76
George-Ellzey Fund
979 44
Continuation School
640 15
Smith-Hughes Fund
172 15
Out of City Industrial
2,090 14
Americanization
2,322 15
Total for State-Aided Schools $ 50,314 08 Less Smith-Hughes and George Ellzey Funds 3,224 35
47,089 73
Total expenditure (exclusive of Federal Funds) $1,209,980 22
II. STATEMENT OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FUNDS Smith-Hughes Fund
Balance from 1935-Trade School
$2,072 76
Continuation
172 15
$2,244 91
Received, 1936
-Trade School
$1,614 72
Continuation 257 18
1,871 90
Total available
$4,116 81
Expended
2,244 91
Balance unexpended
$1,871 90
George-Ellzey Fund
Balance from 1935-Trade School
$979 44
Expended .
979 44
Balance unexpended
. . .
426
CITY OF QUINCY
2. Money Received into the City Treasury as Result of School Department Operation
Tuition:
City of Boston Wards
$552 93
State Wards 3,240 35
Non-resident pupils :
North Quincy High School
257 46
Montclair School
11 16
Evening School
44 75
Trade School
11,868 24
$15,974 89
State Reimbursements:
Trade School
$12,219 52
Continuation School (Home School Ex-
penditure)
427 72
Continuation, Trade School and House
hold Arts (Cities and Towns)
649 36
Smith-Hughes Fund (Federal Govern-
ment)
1,871 90
General School Fund Statement
96,289 79
Americanization
986 85
112,445 14
Miscellaneous Receipts :
Hall and Gymnasium rentals
$1,618 00
Miscellaneous (lost books, sale of mate- rial, telephone, etc.) 737 55
Trade School (sale of material, etc.)
1,082 05
3,437 60
Total receipts
$131,857 63
3. Itemized Cost Per Pupil for Support of Public Schools (Day, Evening, Summer) for the School Year Ending With June, 1936
(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)
$63 09
$74 98
$68 55
General Control
64
3 62
3 59
Text-books.
1 23
1 05
1 25
Other Expenses of Instruction
2 74
2 62
2 60
Operation
89
10 80
10 58
Repairs, etc.
1 18
3 94
3 43
Libraries
1 04
09
12
Health
51
1 61
1 54
Transportation.
70
57
2 56
Tuition.
08
14
1 02
Miscellaneous
17
70
74
Total for Support including dinary repairs
or-
$80 27
$100 12
$95 98
Outlay, New Buildings, etc.
17 78
4 44
5 25
Total for Support and Outlay
$98 05
$104 56
$101 23
427
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
4. General Statistics, December, 1936
Population of the City (U. S. Census of 1930) .72,000
Number of school buildings: Quincy High1, 1; North Quincy
High2, 1; Junior High, 3, Elementary, 19; Annex3, 1; total 25 Teachers in Quincy High School: men, 21; women, 46; total 67 Teachers in North Quincy High School: men, 23; women, 56; total
79
95
Teachers in Junior High Schools: men, 23; women, 72; total Teachers in Elementary Schools: men, 1; women, 210; total Principals: Quincy High School, men, 1; (asst. principal), 1; North Quincy High School, men, 1; (asst. principal), 1; Junior High Schools, men, 3; Elementary Schools, men, 94; women, 2; total 18
211
Supervisors: grammar grade work, 1; music, 3; drawing, 2; health education, 1; Americanization, 1; total S Special teachers: librarians, 5; instrumental music, 1 (part time) ; special class teachers, 9; teachers of physically handi- capped children, 2; total 17
1 Continuation School teachers: men (director), 1; total Trade School teachers: men, director, 15; teachers, 13; total $ 14
Evening School teachers: men, 5; women, 14; total 6 19
Americanization teachers : women, 5; total 75
Total number of different teachers 526
General Control:
Superintendent, 1; Asst. Superintendent, 1; Director of Guidance and Research, 1; Secretary to Superintendent, 1; Bookkeeper, 1; Clerks, 2; total
Clerks: Quincy High School, 2; North Quincy High School, 2; Junior High Schools, 3; Trade School, 1; total 8 Coordinate & Auxiliary Agencies:
Supervisor of Attendance, 1; Nurses, 4; Adjustment Service, 28; total 8 7
Custodians and Janitorial Service:
Chief Custodian, 1; Engineer, 1; Custodians, 22; Asst. Jani- tors, 7; Cleaners, 11; total 42
Total number of different persons employed by the School De- partment 588
1 Continuation and Trade Schools located in Quincy High School Building. 2 Six-year high school.
3 Offices of Supervisors located in Annex.
+ One also included in Junior High Schools.
5 Director of Trade School is also Asst. Superintendent of Schools.
6 Two teach also in Quincy High School, one in North Quincy High School, one in Junior High School.
" One teaches also in Junior High School, one in Elementary School.
8 One is Director of Continuation School; one is Supervisor of Americani- zation.
428
5. Brief Description of School Property, Also the Value of Schoolhouses and Lots, Etc., January 1, 1937
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
Equipment
Total
Sq. Ft. in Lot
Quincy High (Academic) 1,2
1924
B
3
Good
Steam
1
41
$122,000
$875,000
$108,897
$1,105,897
146,279
(Trade)1, 3.
....
....
...
...
1
57
45,700
815,000
65,324
926,024
188,062
North Quincy High1, 4
1927
B
3
Good
Steam Steam Hot Air
1
25
45,500
230,500
20,198
296,198
85,348
Central Junior High1, 2 Portable ..
W
1
Fair
Steam
1
26
22,000
535,000
43,706
600,706
193,917
Quincy Pnt. Junior High1, 5
1928
B
2
Good
Steam
18
Adams6 ..
1913
B
2
Good
Steam
1
16
14,000
180,000
6,450
200,450
137,300
Adams Shore
1929
B
2
Good
Steam
10
6,500
145,000
7,980
159,480
50,373
Atherton Hough?
1911
B
2
Good
Steam
I
17
15,000
210,000
14,809
239,809
77,040
Coddington8
1909
B
3
Fair Fair
Steam
1
13
108,000
115,000
5,500
228,500
56,785
Portable.
1923
W
1
B
2
Good
Steam
9
15,000
61,000
2,000
78,000
62,628
Daniel Webster
1917
B
2
Good
Steam
1
16
18,300
374,000
7,098
399,398
126,388
Francis W. Parker
1917
B
2
Good
Steam
1
16
25,000
260,000
6,900
291,900
80,893
Gridley Bryant9
1896
B
2
Good
Steam
13
5,500
118,000
5,113
128,613
53,475
John Hancock.
1886
B
3
Poor
Steam
...
10
12,000
53,000
2,000
67,000
106,255
Lincoln.
1892
B
2
Fair
Steam
....
12
6,500
56,000
1,800
64,300
69,841
....
2
700
700
South Junior High1
1927
B
3
Good
24,851
24,851
...
....
1
231
231
Cranch.
1900
....
CITY OF QUINCY
(Continuation)3
1907
B
3
Fair
....
6
of Land
....
Hot Air
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
1Cafeterias, gymnasiums, special rooms and shops: Quincy High, 15; Trade, 6; North Quincy High, 25; Junior Highs, 27; Thomas B. Pollard, 1; Willard, 1.
2Assembly hall used for classroom purposes.
3Valuation of Continuation and Trade Schools' furniture included in Quincy High school valuation.
ABast wing addition occupied September, 1931. West wing addition occupied September, 1936.
"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 Jannary, 1930.
*Auditorium and four classrooms used for Quincy High School Commercial classes.
"Addition of four rooms occupied September, 1930.
10Addition of ten rooms occupied September, 1924.
11 Addition of nine rooms and assembly hall occupied March. 1930.
12 Addition of eight rooms and assembly hall occupied September, 1932.
"Located on Quincy High School lot. Valuation of land and building included in Quincy High School figures.
Formerly
B
2
Good
Steam
1
18
21,300
269,500 147,000
11,647 7,980
302,447 172,980
243,470
Montclair11
1912
B
2
Good
Steam
1
17
14,000
205,000
7,519
226,519
84,314
Quincy12
1907
B
3
Good
Steam
2
20
13,400
205,000
3,000
221,400
58,286
Squantum.
1919
B
1
Good
Steam
1
6
8,500
52,500
4,500
65,500
123,831
Thomas B. Pollard1
1920
B
1
Good
Steam
1
17
12,500
207,500
8,945
228,945
76,842
Washington
1903
B
2
Good
Steam
10
16,000
80,000
2,500
98,500
78,626
Willard!
1891
B
212
Fair
Steam
1
20
10,000
80,000
3,500
93,500
50,240
Wollaston2
1912
B
2
Good
Steam
1
12
24,000
136,000
6,450
166,450
94,672
Annex13
1922
W
212
Good
Steam
...
10
School Playground (Hollis Ave.)
... .
...
....
17,000
17,000
184,346
Total.
......
17
448
$615,700
$5,410,000
$379,598
$6.405.298
101,987
Merrymount ..
1929
B
2
Good
Steam
10
18,000
.. . .
...
1
Massachusetts Fields10
1896
Home Making School. Offices of Supervisors now located in Annex.
429
430
CITY OF QUINCY
6. Report of Attendance Department
Number of calls made during the year ending December 31, 1936 1994
Number found to be truants
161
Attendance Work by Months
1936
Number of Calls Made
Actual Truants
January
176
20
February
98
8
March
234
37
April
240
10
May
246
15
June
185
9
September
189
13
October
211
21
November
216
16
December
199
15
Totals
1,994
164
Employment Certificates Issued for the Year Ending December 31, 1936
Boys
Girls
Total
Educational Certificates, Form I :
16 to 18 years of age
275
226
501
18 to 21 years of age
404
352
756
Part time (Cooperative) Form H
4
66
70
Employment Certificates (14 to 16 years of age):
Form C (regular)
19
19
Form E (temporary)
27
27
Special Certificates:
Domestic ..
3
3
Home Permits
8
8
To Work Outside of City
1
..
1
Totals
730
655
1,385
Total number issued in 1936
1,385
Total number issued in 1935 1,152
Increase for year 233
HARRY G. BURNHAM, Supervisor of Attendance.
431
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
7. Report of Sight and Hearing Tests, October, 1936
School
Number Examined
Defective in eyesight
Defective in hearing
Parents Notified
Quincy High
2,028
247
32
279
North Quincy High
2,295
82
12
94
Central Junior High
923
74
29
52
South Junior High.
893
55
30
65
Quincy Point Junior High.
652
21
12
19
Adams
432
18
3
18
Adams Shore.
209
11
11
Atherton Hough
439
33
3
36
Coddington.
256
18
4
12
Daniel Webster
495
20
2
14
Francis W. Parker
534
30
3
31
Gridley Bryant
218
11
11
John Hancock
269
18
24
40
Lincoln.
321
27
18
41
Mass. Fields.
609
26
3
29
Merrymount
218
23
1
19
Montclair.
510
29
2
31
Quincy
434
21
1
18
Squantum
123
18
18
Thomas B. Pollard
423
10
14
17
Washington
273
7
1
7
Willard
436
25
6
31
Wollaston.
431
17
4
14
Opportunity Class (Port- ables)
47
5
2
3
Physically Handicapped Člass
18
Totals.
13,655
854
206
926
16
Cranch
169
8
432
CITY OF QUINCY
8. Attendance Data of the Regular Day Schools for the Year Ending June 19, 1936
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
1,001
1,119
2,120
2,020 1,909
1,890
93.5
North Quincy High
1,039
982
2,021
1,789
93.6
North Quincy High-7th grade.
193
211
404
384
365
95.0
Central Junior High
451
451
902
862
804
93.3
South Junior High
454
445
899
876
837
95.6
Quincy Point Jr. High
347
363
710
671
638 441
95.1
Adams
250
252
502
471
93.6
Adams Shore
153
127
280
261
245
93.9
Atherton Hough
314
253
567
523
475
90.8
Coddington
146
122
268
260
243
93.5
Cranch
112
107
219
207
192
92.7
Daniel Webster
303
267
570
529
502
94.9
Francis W. Parker
274
281
555
527
494
93.7
Gridley Bryant
164
134
298
281
261
92.9
John Hancock
167
164
331
327
306
93.6
Lincoln
191
207
398
391
371
94.9
Mass. Fields
333
316
649
605
564
93.2
Merrymount.
125
120
245
227
204
89.9
Montclair
376
332
708
678
632
93.2
Quincy
316
256
572
540
500
92.6
Squantum.
78
86
164
147
134
91.1
Thomas B. Pollard
242
200
442
419
392
93.6
Washington
169
165
334
306
28'
93.8
Willard
293
251
544
527
496
94.1
Wollaston
306
264
570
537
495
92.2
Opportunity Class (Port- ables)
27
15
42
49
42
85.7
Physically Handicapped Člass.
8
7
15
16
15
93.7
Totals
7,832
7,497
15,329
14,550
13,614
93.6
433
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
9. 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
1936
7,832
7,497
15,329
14,550
13,614
93.6
35
29
28
1935
7,887
7,571
15,458
14,663
13,683
93.3
35
30
27
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
10. Distribution of October, 1936 (a) BY GRADES
Junior High
Senior High
SCHOOL
I
II
III
IV
VI
Opportunity
Physically Handi-
VII
VIII
IX
Adjustment
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
Post Graduates
Totals
Quincy High ..
740 398
662 354
590 321
36 28
2028 2295
Central Junior High.
923
South Junior High
...
...
65
67
71
79
56
18
....
Adams Shore.
36
46
42
50
33
...
99
82
74
89
91
103
....
Coddington
41
47
36
39
46
41
....
35
37
27
36
34
28
76
86
78
81
80
80
18
76
101
70
85
78
104
16
Gridley Bryant.
36
53
43
47
34
39
...
50
52
53
51
65
48
Lincoln.
69
64
61
62
56
65
16
Massachusetts Fields
121
102
86
93
96
120
233
Montclair
111
105
104
101
117
90
....
Quincy ..
106
84
79
104
75
92
....
Squantuni
26
26
23
22
32
20
Thomas B. Pollard
74
64
56
78
76
65
17
Washington
37
43
48
59
45
43
...
Willard ..
88
77
91
92
86
18
....
Wollaston.
99
70
109
85
75
92
....
Opportunity Class (Port- ables).
... .
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
...
.. .
.. .
....
....
42
Physically Handicapped Class.
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
...
....
.. .
....
....
....
16
Totals
1310
1227
1177
1273
1264
1245
145
16
1262
1180
1178
43
1138
1016
911
64
14449
434
CITY OF QUINCY
...
...
13
287 209
30
653
Quincy Point Junior High Adams ..
429
...
262
Atherton Hough
250
197
Daniel Webster.
499
Francis W. Parker
252
John Hancock.
393
Merrymount.
38
33
42
37
43
40
...
...
628
...
540
...
149
...
430
275
527
530
...
. . .
12
...
....
North Quincy High
416
379 302 299 200
399 283
338
294
...
214
...
73
.. .
538
Cranch
530
319
618
...
16
capped Class
893
10. Distribution of October, 1936 - Continued (b) BY AGE
Junior High
Senior High
AGE
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
Opportunity
Physically Handi-
capped Class
VII
VIII
IX
Adjustment
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
Post Graduate
Totals
5 years.
511
....
....
....
6 years.
691
438
....
.. .
7 years
98
608
411
7
1124
8 years
9
144
576
430
3
1162
9 years
1
31
154
589
397
10
6
1
1189
10 years
6
32
163
573
354
11
19
2
397
3
1262
12 years.
....
....
21
74
204
23
4
586
358
8
2
1280
13 years.
....
1
6
13
26
1
59
195
586
21
275
6
568
240
1
1141
4
3
2
18
2
232
540
235
4
1098
17 years.
46
183
483
26
741
18 years ...
9
42
146
23
220
19 years.
....
1
4
1
6
Totals
1310
1227
1177
1273
1264
1245
145
16
1262
1180
1178
43
1138
1016
911
14449
Average Age ..
6-2
7-3
8-4
9-5
10-5
11-5
13-1
13-0
12-4
13-3
14-4
14-3
15-2
16-2
17-2
17-11
Note -- Figures below broken line indicate the number of over-age pupils in the several schools.
435
REPORT OF SCHOOL. DEPARTMENT
42
10
59
20 years and over.
...
..
...
1
4
28
2
15
72
203
11
5
1179
21
70
24
2
184
533
323
14 years ..
1189
15 years.
16 years.
1
1
1
1
3
4
. . .
. .
1158
11 years ..
4
56
6
192
589
19
1
1130
511
7
57
436
10. Distribution of October, 1936 - Continued
(c) By Students in Senior High Schools
Class Totals
English
French
German
Spanish
Latin
U. S. History & Civics
World History
Medieval & Modern
Problems of Democracy
Problems of Vocational
Adjustment
Biology
College Physics
Practical Physics
College Chemistry
Practical Chemistry
Physiography
Applied Science
Algebra
Geometry
Mathematics, Rev.
Sol. Geometry .- Trig.
Business Organization
and Commercial Law
Economics
Post Graduates
28 36
CT 00
7 7
5 6
5 2
2
5
....
7
....
29
2 9
.... ....
4 6
82
...
....
2 4
2 6
10 3
13 4
5
1
1
Seniors
Boys
427
427 484
86 114
19 19
400
31 33
77 58
13 5
42 47
319 408
21 14
25 42
79 4
100 3
29 41
49 9
31 25
... 18
15 00
16 7
25 18
4
4
30
Juniors
486 530
486
116
13
39 76
429 490
11
22
209 97
0 32
.... ....
....
137 57
96 12
161 32
52
22 11
41 26
117 67
139 261
....
Girls
530
151
17
4
12
...
...
...
19 4
361 280
...
...
6 1
6 1
9 4
4
151 107
3
...
6 00
....
Totals:
1527 1602
1504 1574
376 406
74 56
33 26
180 222
530 568
292 116
48 49
343 429
249 115
399 360
87 6
109 4
180 109
151 22
203 65
....
78
80 30
218 143
158 89
65 4
149 273
273
Boys Girls.
586 552
586 552
167 134
24 13
108 106
19 13
268 107
....
....
....
....
8 10
1
....
4
....
....
....
60
3
250
Girls ..
484
Boys.
....
....
....
41
1
...
....
30
CITY OF QUINCY
21
9
Sophomores Boys. Girls.
26 18
7
European History
Boys. Girls.
10. Distribution of October, 1936 - Continued
Com'l Geography
Salesmanship
Retail Selling
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Accountant Office Practice
Stenographic Office Practice
Clerical Office Practice
Office Machine Operation
Stenography
Typewriting
General Business
Mechanical Drawing
Freehand Drawing
Art Appreciation
Art in Dress
History of Costume
Costume Design
Home Decoration
Foods
Dietetics
Clothing
Home Management
Music Appreciation
Harmony
Music Fundamentals
Chorus
Physical Education
Post Graduates
Boys. Girls.
...
....
....
....
....
2
1
2
8
....
....
....
.. .
....
...
....
...
4
1
2
8
Seniors
26
50
54
57 6
.... 92
4
142
100
168
...
...
....
20 15
2 4
.... 12
8
15
11
... 42
... 69
200
10
30
193
462
Juniors
26
76
.... 2
76 29
...
...
...
...
82
144
...
...
....
35 29
3 6
17
17
...
.... ....
54
1
.... 36
10
11
5
... 2
69 171
478 502
Boys. Girls.
220 325
4
....
..
....
...
...
188
127
115
64 63
26 23
177
2
150
...
148
...
7 14
10 18
3 3
152 218
571 525
Totals:
272 340
130
265 332
54 6
57 8
93
169
255
236 804
189
221
238
119 107
31 33
206
27
15
48
215
44
253
214
17 34
19 35
3 37
275 590
1483 1509
....
86
185 295
....
....
....
...
...
. . .
....
....
....
1
2
...
....
...
....
1
16 20
Girls ..
7
....
.... 84
4 4
6
...
9
2
12
1
38
60
53
418
Boys. Girls ..
8
....
...
.... 19
46 250
55
61
...
5
4
2
1
S 8
7
Boys
....
.... 48
... ....
1
4
.
1
1 11
3 8
....
....
175 378
1 3
9
7
7 91
437
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
...
...
...
....
Sophomores
Boys Girls
....
1 2
Shop
10. Distribution of October, 1936-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
Junior Business
Training
Spelling
Penmanship
Foods
Clothing
Home Economics includ-
General Shop
Mechanical Drawing
Appreciation of
American Art
Physical Education
Clubs
Grade IX
Boys Girls
585 593 570
585 593 570 610
204 182
585 593 570 610
582 586 570 610 613 649
142 23
116
142 23
73
114 315
207 179
114 315
.
...
73
119 570 452
220 422 613
579 587 570 610 613 649 24 19
585 593 570 610 613 649
572 579 558 599 602 642
585 588
Grade VII
Boys Girls
613 649
649
....
...
....
...
1165
1279
1786 1865
432 587
1792 1871
|1756 1839
1717 1796
Totals
Boys Girls
1792 1871
1792 1871
204 182
1155 1203
1207 1278
1779 1861
142 23
1207 1278
1207 1278
116
142 23
114 1315
207 179
114 315
1207 1278
1237 1278
629
675
73
24
24
24 19
24 19
24 19
Adjustment
Boys Girls
24 19
24 19
24 19
14 16
24 19
570 610 613 649 24 19
613 649 24 19
570 610 613 649 24 19
...
Girls
610
613
...
570 610 613 649
....
.. . *
570 610 613 649
570 610
610
649
. . .
19
19
ing Art in the Home
Art
Music
432 587
560 568 545
Grade VIII
Boys
624
73
Algebra
30
439
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
APPENDIX B
LIST OF GRADUATES AND AWARDS 1. Quincy High School JUNE, 1936 556
Betty Monroe Abele James Francis Ahearn
Harold E. Allen
Anna Louise Brault
Herbert Joseph Allen Florence G. Allgorin Marion Rita Amet
Frederick W. Brennion
Edward Joseph Bresnahan
Claire Eileen Anderson
Stanley T. Brids
A. Edith Mildred Anderson
John Anthony Broderick
Mildred Louise Anderson
Anthony F. Bruce
William Albert Andrew
Alfred Bruno
Amelia Florence Angelini
Bernard J. Buckley
Harry William Appel Edward Joseph Arsenault Rita Marie Arsenault
Iola Adeline Calderone
Genevieve Mary Ash
John David Callahan
Sumner David Atran
George Warren Callbeck, Jr.
Harriette C. Averinos
Margaret Ellen Cameron
George Russell Bailey Anna Mae Baker
George Joseph Canavan Margaret Ellen Canavan
Bruna M. Baldassini Frank J. Baldassini
Gorina Ann Cantelli Anthony Capobianco
John Nino Baldassini
Viola Agnes Capone
James Munger Banghart
Helen Mary Caradonna
Wilfred Willard Banks
Gertrude Marie Cardarell
Elvira M. Barbadora
Lawrence F. Carella
William Franklin Bardo Alexander Basil Helen Tabbutt Batson Albert Battista
Helen Louise Carlisle Mario D. Carloni Donald Philip Carlson
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