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 1943 > Part 22
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James R. Young, for thirteen years Director of the International News Service Bureau in the Orient with headquarters in Tokio, delivered a lecture on The Far East in Turmoil. He gave a scorch- ing analysis of the new order in Asia.
In accordance with requirements made by the WPB, $19,972.87 was paid out for the conversion from oil to coal and for refractory work, pits, etc. in the Quincy High School, in the Quincy School, and the Massachusetts Fields School, and for some necessary re- fractory work in other buildings. We now have two boilers in the Quincy High School that have been converted from oil to coal. Stokers were installed in the Quincy High School.
319
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
It might be of interest for you to know that when the budget was made up for 1943, there were 443 on the teaching staff of whom
84% or 372 received $1700 or more
70% or 309 received $1800 or more 63% or 281 received $1900 or more 49% or 219 received $2000 or more
When the budget was made up for the year 1944, there were 421 on the teaching staff of whom
85.7% or 361 will receive $1700 or more 68.1% or 287 will receive $1800 or more 61.5% or 259 will receive $1900 or more 50.8% or 213 will receive $2000 or more
The special compensation paid by the City of Quincy is not in- cluded in this amount.
The school is the first line of defense for democracy. You, the School Committee, are the trustees of the school system of Quincy and for the children of this city.
The schools are strengthened or weakened in proportion to your permitting meddlers to interfere with the job the citizens of Quincy have entrusted to you, in proportion to your views or lack or views on school problems, in proportion to your adherence or lack of ad- herence to every political wind that blows.
Parents are not fully aware of the seriousness of the constant meddling in the work of the schools, which interferes with their children's progress. It is an endless chain.
One cannot make clear-cut decisions which stand the test on biased premises. If the premises are biased, the conclusion must of necessity be biased. What one needs and should have are plain, accurate facts, unbiased opinions and judgments, in order to arrive at sound conclusions. These I have endeavored always to get and in turn to give to the School Committee.
No one can gainsay that the heaviest burdens of the war are carried by the youth. They are fighting our battles. I am asking you to provide adequately and effectively for their younger brothers and sisters who are coming along. Do not let them down.
Our political philosophy must change. It must change or our free institutions must perish. There is surely a sorry contrast between the death abroad and the greed for political prestige at home. Men otherwise honest and courageous are willing to sell their souls for a mess of pottage of political preference.
A unified school system is essential if the educational needs of the children are to be effectively served. For seventeen years every effort has been made to build such a system as opposed to a collec- tion of individual units. The schools are maintained to serve the children, not to provide employment. This premise with its ramifica- tions was officially approved and adopted by the School Committee a few years ago. I caution you against disintegration of the school
320
CITY OF QUINCY
system. Unless there is strong and able leadership, each person is a law unto himself and does as he pleases. This means disin- tegration.
Unless individuals are willing to recognize that certain obliga- tions are imposed upon them as members of a group interested in the common good there can be no orderly existence, no security or rights for anyone, least of all for the children whom we are here to serve. A common obligation rests upon all to serve not only the children but also the public welfare. Society cannot exist on any other basis.
Respectfully submitted, JAMES N. MUIR, Superintendent of Schools.
MR. JAMES N. MUIR, Superintendent of Schools,
Quincy, Massachusetts.
My dear Mr. Muir:
I submit the following report on the Day Trade School for the year 1942-43.
In my last year's report I mentioned the fact that a large num- ber of boys had left school to accept employment or to enter the armed forces. The same condition exists this year and no doubt will continue while the period of the emergency exists.
A total of 80 boys have left school for reasons listed below:
Number left to enter armed service 10
Number left to accept employment 29
Number of above employed by Bethlehem Steel Corporat'n 19 Number left for other reasons 41
Since September, 1943, 78 boys have been accepted to fill vacan- cies because of this "turnover."
As was the case last year we have accepted all ninth grade appli- cants as well as some seventh and eighth graders. I believe that parents should encourage their sons to complete the ninth grade, because we find that boys who have not progressed that far. in school are deficient in the fundamentals necessary for good school work. I am opposed to lowering our standards and we have not done so.
The following table shows the number of Trade School tuition students over a five-year period :
First Year Second Year Third Year Total
December, 1939
7
12
20
39
December, 1940
5
4
7
16
December, 1941
2
1
3
6
December, 1942
29
1
2
32
December, 1943
22
6
2
30
321
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Following is a financial statement of the Trade School the last two years :
1941-42
1942-43
Tuition for non-residents
$1,252.88
$3,044.30
Cash for products made in the school
320.55
268.35
Aid from the Federal Government
5,732.71
4,814.94
Aid from the State of Massachusetts
*23,232.45
*22,342.35
Miscellaneous receipts
63.06
307.70
Total Receipts
$30,601.65
$30,777.64
Net Cost to City of Quincy
$25,301.74
$26,718.54
* These figures are from September 1 to August 31 to conform to the time of disbursement of State and Federal Funds.
There have been changes in the Trade School personnel. Mr. Maurice J. Daly, shop instructor of Auto Mechanics, joined the staff of the Department of Education, Vocational Division, in January. Mr. Forest L. Mason, class instructor of Auto Mechanics, has since had charge of both shop and class, alternating weekly. Mr. John E. Lundsgaard, Machine Shop instructor, also secured a. leave of absence to join the Marine Corps. His place was filled by Mr. Thomas P. Walsh.
The appearance of the interior of the school has been greatly improved by the application of paint to the classrooms and cor- ridors. It is hoped that the shops may be painted as well during the summer vacation.
The windows have all been painted, re-puttied, and the frames have been straightened. This has saved heat as well as improving the appearance of the exterior.
Through the efforts of the Superintendent of Schools the Trade School was assigned three additional classrooms in the Coddington School. This allows more floor space for shop work in our own building. We hope that some time in the future we may have the use of the two remaining rooms on the second floor as well as the much-needed auditorium on the top floor. In that case all our classrooms would be situated in the Coddington School and the Trade School would be devoted to shop work.
The Trade School recognizes the need for changes due to the war and to the coming problems of rehabilitation. We are stressing Mathematics more and are devoting considerable time to pre- induction training.
Where possible, the school has contributed directly to the war effort. In the Pattern Making Department the boys have con- structed 280 planes to be used for Army and Navy flight training, as well as patterns for Submarine Signal Company. In the Machine Department considerable work has been done for local concerns directly engaged in war work.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK C. WEBSTER, Director.
322
CITY OF QUINCY
APPENDIX A
STATISTICAL DATA 1. Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1943
I. Regular and State-Aided Schools
Appropriated by City Council (exclusive of Federal Funds) $1,208,205.32
Appropriated for outstanding 1942 bills and contracts 6,874.58
Total available (exclusive of Federal Funds) $1,215,079.90
Expended, Regular and State-Aided
Schools (exclusive of Federal Funds) $1,174,772.56
Outstanding bills and contracts 13,297.73
$1,188,070.29
Balance unexpended $27,009.61
Itemized Expenditures
Instruction
$861,385.69
Instruction-Outstanding Bills
455.25
General Control
24,030.44
Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies.
27,572.02
Operation of Plant
147,520.95
Operation of Plant-Outstanding Bills
164.53
Maintenance
56,416.29
Maintenance-Outstanding Bills
9,141.52
Maintenance-New Equipment
2,900.75
Maintenance - New Equipment-Out- standing Bills
3,059.96
Miscellaneous
2,355.46
Miscellaneous-Outstanding Bills
197.00
Evening Academic School
862.50
Total for regular schools
$1,136,062.36
Trade School
$49,860.71
Trade School-Outstanding Bills 279.47
Trade School-Smith-Hughes Fund
1,695.21
Trade School-George-Deen Fund.
3,167.48
Out of City Industrial
478.35
Adult Alien Education
1,389.40
Total for State-Aided Schools. $56,870.62
Less: Smith-Hughes and George-Deen Funds
4,862.69
$52,007.93
Total Expenditure (exclusive of Federal Funds)
$1,188,070.29
Outstanding Bills and Contracts
13,297.73
$1,174,772.56
323
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
II. Statement of Federal Government Funds
Smith-Hughes Fund
Balance from 1942-Trade School $1,695.21
Received, 1943-Trade School 1,727.44
Total available $3,422.65
Expended
1,695.21
Balance unexpended $1,727.44
George-Deen Fund
Balance from 1942-Trade School
$1,654.98
Received, 1943-Trade School 1,512.50
Total available
$3,167.48
Expended
3,167.48
Received, 1943 -- Distributive Occupations.
$200.00
Expended
60.00
Balance unexpended
$140.00
2. Money Received Into the City Treasury as Result of School Department Operation
Tuition :
City of Boston Wards
$1,101.75
State Wards
2,659.25
Non-resident pupils :
Quincy High School
58.42
North Quincy High School
173.12
Evening School 96.75
Trade School
3,984.88
$8,074.17
State and Federal Reimbursements:
Trade School
$23,232.45
Out of City Industrial
646.17
Smith-Hughes Fund (Federal Govern-
ment)
1,727.44
George-Deen Fund (Federal Govern- ment)
1,712.50
General School Fund Statement
84,679.88
111,998.44
Miscellaneous Receipts :
Hall and gymnasium rentals
$440.00
Miscellaneous (lost books, sale of
material, telephone, etc.)
590.26
Trade School (sale of material, etc.) ..
621.95
1,652.21
Total Receipts
$121,724.82
324
CITY OF QUINCY
3. General Statistics, December 1943
Population of the City (U. S. Census of 1940) 75,810
Number of school buildings: Quincy High1, 1; North Quincy High2, 1; Junior Schools, 3; Elementary3, 19; Annex4, 1; total 25
Teachers in Quincy High School: men, 13; women, 38; total 51
Teachers in North Quincy High School: men, 15; women, 52; total
67
Teachers in Junior Schools: men, 11; women, 61; total .... 72
Teachers in Elementary Schools: women, 178; total 178
Principals: Quincy High School, men, 1; (Asst. Princi- pal), 1; North Quincy High School, men, 1; (Asst. Prin- cipal), 1; Junior Schools, men, 3; Elementary Schools, men, 65; women, 2, total
Supervisors and Directors: Adult Alien Education, 1; drawing, 1; health education, 1; music, 2; total
5
Special teachers: librarians, 5; drawing, 1; special class teachers, 8; teachers of physically handicapped children, 36; lip reading teacher, 1; health instructors, 2; total .... 620
Trade School teachers: men, principal, 1; teachers, 14; total
15
Evening School teachers: men, 2; women, 5; total 17
Adult Alien Education teachers: women, 3; total 83
Total number of different teachers
426
General Control:
Superintendent, 1; Asst. Superintendent, 1; Director of Guidance and Research, 1; Secretary to Superintend- ent, 1; Bookkeeper, 1; Clerks, 3; total
8
Clerks: Quincy High School, 2; North Quincy High School, 2; Juniors Schools, 3; Trade School, 1; total ....
8
Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies :
Supervisor of Attendance, 1; Nurses, 4; Physicians, 2; Adjustment Service, 29; total
99
Custodians and Janitorial Service :
Supervisor of Custodians, 1; Senior Building Custodians, 13; Junior Building Custodians, 20; Cleaners, 9; Laborer, 1; Carpenter, 1; total 45
Total number of different persons employed by the School Department 495
$15
325
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Trade School located in Quincy High School Building.
Six-year high school.
3 Washington School closed because of decreased enrolment. Building being rented by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
* Offices of Supervisors located in Annex.
" One also included in Junior Schools.
6 One also teaches lip reading class.
" Two teach also in Quincy High School, one in North Quincy High School, one is lip reading teacher.
8 One teaches in North Quincy High School.
" One is Supervisor of Adult Alien Education.
326
4. Brief Description of School Property, Also the Value of Schoolhouses and Lots, Etc., January 1, 1944 .
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 % (Trade) 1 3
1924
B
3
Good
Steam
1
41
$122,000
$875,000
$108,897
$1,105,897
146,279
North Quincy High1 4
1927
B
3
Good
Steam
1
57
45,000
955,000
65,324
1,065,324
188,062
Central Junior1 2
1907
B
3
Fair
Steam
1
25
45,500
230,500
20,198
296,198
85,348
South Junior1
1927
B
3
Good
Steam
1
26
22,000
535,000
43,706
600,706
193,917
Quincy Point Junior1 5
1928
B
2
Good
Steam
Steam
1
16
14,000
180,000
6,450
200,450
137,300
Atherton Hough7
1911
B
2
Good
Steam
1
17
15,000
210,000
14,809
239,809
77,040
Coddington8
1909
B
3
Good
Steam
1
13
108,000
115,000
5,731
228,731
56,785
Cranch
1900
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 Bryant?
1896
B
2
Fair
Steam
13
5,500
100,000
5,113
110,613
53,475
John Hancock
1886
B
3
Good
Steam
10
12,000
53,000
2,000
67,000
106,255
Lincoln
1892
B
2
Good
Steam
....
12
6,500
56,000
1,800
64,300
69,841
CITY OF QUINCY
24,851
Adams®
1913
B
2
Good
18
....
,
....
....
6
....
....
of Land
24,851
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Massachusetts Fields10
1896
B
2
Good Good
Steam Steam Steam
1
18
21,300 18,000
269,500 147,000 205,000
11,647 7,980 7,519
302,447 172,980
101,987 243,470
Montelair11
1912
B
2
Good
1
17
14,000
226,519
84,314
Nathaniel S. Hunting
1929
B
2
Good
Steam
10
6,500
145,000
7,980
50,373
Quincy 12
1907
B
3
Good
Steam 2
20
13,400
205,000
3,000 4,500
159,480 221,400 69,500
58,286
Squantum
1919
B
1
Good
Steam
1
6
10,500
54,500 200,000
8,945
221,445
76,842
Washington13
1903
B
2
Good
Steam
10
16,000
80,000
2,500
98,500
78,626
Willard1
1891
B
21/2
Fair
Steam
1
20
10,000
80,000
3,500
93,500
50,240
Wollaston
1912
B
2
Good
Steam
1
12
24,000
136,000
6,450
166,450
94,672
Annex44
1922
W
21/2
Poor
Steam
10
....
Total
.....
...
...
....
....
..
17
445
$600,000
$5,526,500
$378,898
$6,505,398
1Cafeterias, gymnasiums, special rooms and shops: Quincy High, 15; Trade, 6; North Quincy High, 25; Junior Schools, 27; Thomas B. Pollard, 1; Willard, 1.
2Assembly hall used for classroom purposes.
3Valuation of Trade School furniture included in Quincy High School valuation.
4East wing addition occupied September, 1931.
West wing addition occupied September, 1936.
5Quincy Point Junior School valuation of land and building and the square feet in lot included in Daniel Webster School figures. 6Addition of four rooms occupied September, 1931. "Addition of nine rooms and assembly hall occupied January, 1930.
"Auditorium and one classroom used for Quincy High School Commercial classes. Trade School uses five classrooms. 9Addition of four rooms occupied September, 1930.
10 Addition of ten rooms occupied September, 1924. 11Addition of nine rooms and assembly hall occupied March, 1930.
12 Addition of eight rooms and assembly hall occupied September, 1932.
13School closed due to decreased enrolment. Building rented by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
14 Located on Quincy High School lot. Valuation of land and building included in Quincy High School figures. Formerly Home Making School. Offices of Supervisors now located in Annex.
...
10
Merrymount
1929
B
2
B
1
Good
Steam
1
17
12,500
123,831
Thomas B. Pollard1
1920
....
...
327
328
CITY OF QUINCY
5. Report of Attendance Department Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1943
SCHOOL
No. of Cases Referred
No. of Calls
* (See note)
No. of Cases of
Truancy Handled by
Att. Dept.
All Known Cases of
Truancy
Quincy High
99
122
22
98
North Quincy High
105
121
14
93
Central Junior
399
404
56
82
South Junior
233
245
44
46
Quincy Point Junior
188
199
13
24
Adams
13
13
4
14
Atherton Hough
80
78
6
26
Coddington
4
7
2
4
(Older Boys)
134
161
25
. 33
Cranch
9
13
0
0
Opportunity Class
(Older Girls)
50
53
0
0
Daniel Webster
22
21
2
3
Francis W. Parker
27
17
3
Gridley Bryant
11
9
2
6
John Hancock
18
20
0
0
Lincoln
19
19
3
3
Massachusetts Fields
5
10
2
18
Merrymount
11
12
5
6
Montclair
3
3
0
5
Nathaniel S. Hunting
20
20
0
1
Quincy
23
30
6
14
Squantum
2
2
0
3
Thomas B. Pollard
33
33
0
2
Willard
52
52
7
15
Wollaston
10
14
4
4
Trade
96
130
21
66
Total
1666
1808
238
569
Includes number of home visits, conferences with principals, teachers, pupils, social agencies, court officials, and court appear- ances.
Opportunity Class
329
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Employment Certificates Issued for the Year Ending December 31, 1943
Boys
Girls
Total
Educational Certificates, Form I:
16 to 18 years of age.
1596
1318
2914
18 to 21 years of age
339
1021
1360
Employment Certificates (14 to 16 years of age) :
Form C (Regular)
47
14
61
Form D (Regular-Non-resident)
13
5
18
Form E (Temporary)
465
282
747
Form F (Limited)
10
1
11
Special Certificates:
Form C' (Farm or Domestic)
2
2
4
Form G (Home Permit). Total.
2
12
14
2474
2655
5129
Total number issued in 1942
5423
Total number issued in 1943. 5129
Decrease for year 294
HARRY G. BURNHAM, Supervisor of Attendance
330
CITY OF QUINCY
6. Attendance Data of the Regular Day Schools for the Year Ending June 25, 1943
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
731
961
1,692
1,473
1,326
90.0
North Quincy High
1,005
1,069
2,074
1,920
1,766
91.9
Central Junior
452
450
902
836
762
91.1
South Junior
369
392
761
703
651
92.6
Quincy Point Junior
231
239
470
432
400
92.5
Adams
184
169
353
339
308
90.8
Atherton Hough
316
265
581
519
462
89.0
Coddington
97
115
212
191
171
89.5
Cranch
97
90
187
172
155
90.1
Daniel Webster
175
167
342
328
300
91.4
Francis W. Parker
259
189
448
426
390
91.5
Gridley Bryant
95
104
199
191
175
91.6
John Hancock
114
110
224
200
181
90.5
Lincoln
162
139
301
278
254
91.3
Mass. Fields
310
307
617
572
521
91.0
Merrymount
118
107
225
212
190
89.6
Montclair
267
265
532
520
480
92.3
Nathaniel S. Hunting
129
151
280
267
243
91.0
Quincy
235
231
466
432
395
91.4
Squantum
97
85
182
165
149
90.3
Thomas B. Pollard.
239
220
459
420
376
89.5
Willard
241
201
442
412
375
91.0
Wollaston
262
207
469
438
400
91.3
Opportunity Classes
(Older Boys & Girls) ..
24
11
35
49
40
81.6
Physically Handicapped Class
8
9
17
15
13
86.6
Totals
6,217
6,253
12,470
11,510
10,413
95.4
-
331
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
7. 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, High Schools
Average No. of Pupils per Teacher, Junior Schools
1943 ..
6,217
6,253
12,470
11,510
10,413
95.4
32
25
27
1942 .. 6,600
6,544
13,144
12,212
11,439
93.7
31
25
28
1941 ..
6,947
6,855
13,802
12,913
11,989
92.8
32
27
27
1940 ..
7,077
6,996
14,073
13,370
12,677
94.8
32
28
28
1939 .. 7,185
7,070
14,255
13,555
12,728
93.9
32
27
27
1938 ..
7,367
7,290
14,657
13,815
13,022
94.3
33
29
26
1937.
7,615
7,371
14,786
14,189
13,389
94.3
34
29
27
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
1
332
CITY OF QUINCY
8. Report of Eyesight and Hearing Tests 1943-44
Eyesight
Hearing
School
Number
Examined
Defective
Eyesight
Parents
Notified
Number
Examined
Defective
Hearing
Parents
Notified
Quincy High
1,372
28
28
1,163
12
6
North Quincy High
1,706
105*
105
1,891
41
41
Central Junior
752
28
21
785
30
14
South Junior
670
55
26
650
22
19
Quincy Point Junior.
440
10
10
415
13
9
Adams
273
10
10
223
20
15
Atherton Hough
150
5
5
129
5
4
Coddington
153
14
8
125
6
6
Cranch
275
8
8
217
6
4
Daniel Webster
300
25
25
271
44
30
Francis W. Parker
159
9
7
113
1
1
Gridley Bryant
160
8
7
132
11
11
Lincoln
471
19
19
364
24
17
Mass. Fields
165
3
3
164
9
9
Merrymount
390
18
18
321
34
33
Nathaniel S. Hunting
200
13
9
165
3
1
Quincy
350
17
17
267
26
26
Squantum
130
7
7
98
10
10
Thomas
'B. Pollard
313
12
12
278
11
5
Willard
344
21
18
265
9
7
Wollaston
350
32
32
314
19
18
Opportunity Class
(Older Boys)
36
3
3
33
1
1
Physically Handicapped
20
1
1
13
...
....
Trade
215
9
9
245
2
2
Totals
10,059
486
428
9,149
374
299
9
9
329
8
3
John Hancock
240
17
11
179
7
7
Montclair
425
in
in
* Large number is due to the fact they have not been tested with the telebinocular machine.
.
Class
9. Distribution of October, 1943 (a) By Grades
Junior Schools
High Schools
SCHOOL
I
II
III
IV
·
V
VI
Opportunity
Physically Handi-
VII
VIII
IX
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
Totals
Quincy High
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
346
346
335
340
North Quincy High
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
334
280
231
....
....
....
845
Central Junior
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
215
239
210
...
....
....
664
South Junior
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
147
131
158
...
....
....
436
Quincy Point Junior
65
39
55
53
50
57
17
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
336
Adams
100
90
86
75
96
83
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
530
Atherton Hough
34
26
26
39
29
27
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
181
Coddington
32
26
32
28
28
32
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
178
Cranch
66
50
54
12
19
60
17
Daniel Webster
75
65
59
69
74
76
14
....
....
....
....
....
432
Francis W. Parker
32
36
29
28
33
33
....
....
....
....
....
....
191
Gridley Bryant
34
35
32
29
28
33
...
....
....
....
....
....
191
John Hancock
43
47
50
37
50
42
16
....
...
....
....
....
585
Massachusetts Fields
119
100
83
94
88
101
....
...
....
.....
....
190
Merrymount
24
33
28
34
30
41
....
....
..
....
....
....
483
Montclair
41
36
38
14
12
47
....
....
....
Quincy
38
32
23
34
23
62
18
....
....
...
....
....
....
399
Willard
54
75
64
58
71
61
16
....
....
...
...
....
....
....
444
Wollaston
89
58
68
80
74
75
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
Opportunity Class
29
(Older Boys)
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
Physically Handicapped Class
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
Totals.
1,084
999
926
961
947
1,017
127
19
1,042
996
934
896
762
559
11,269
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
...
...
....
....
248
Nathaniel S. Hunting.
84
80
67
68
61
75
....
....
....
....
....
179
Squantum
83
72
55
67
50
29
....
....
....
....
....
407
Thomas B. Pollard
71
99
77
82
71
83
....
...
....
....
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
333
....
....
556
464 298
333 226
1353
1
capped Class
.
19
19
29
....
....
285
Lincoln
435
338
1891
9. Distribution of October, 1943-Continued
(b) By Ages
Junior Schools
High Schools
AGE .
I
II
III
IV
>
VI
Opportunity
Physically Handi-
VII
VIII
IX
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
Totals
5 years
429
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
....
429
6 years
549
360
....
....
....
....
1
....
....
....
....
....
....
910
7 years
98
462
290
....
....
...
2
....
....
...
...
....
....
852
8 years
7
133
448
289
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
923
9 years
1
41
139
461
276
4
1
....
....
....
....
....
....
944
10 years
....
3
35
155
420
314
10
3
4
....
....
....
....
....
959
11 years
....
....
10
41
168
442
10
2
284
2
....
....
....
....
....
1023
12 years
....
....
4
14
14
71
32
4
170
470
280
5
....
....
1047
13 years
....
....
....
2
20
34
3
78
167
461
273
7
1045
14 years
. ..
....
.. .
....
....
....
....
3
20
30
168
365
236
823
16 years
....
....
....
....
....
....
17 years
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
2
13
96
258
369
18 years
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
1
....
....
3
1
11
55
71
19 years
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
1
1
20 years and over ....
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
...
....
....
....
Totals.
1084
999
926
961
947
1017
127
19
1042
996
934
896
762
559
11,269
6-2
7-3
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