USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1957 > Part 30
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ORIGINAL UNITS AND RELATED CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES
Some outstanding units on science and history have been observed in grades VII and VIII. Indications of the grasp of these subjects which the children have as a result of these projects were noted in the essays written as part of the town-wide testing program. These essays written in class under supervision were mature, well-organized, and gave every indication of excellent cooperation among the science, English, and his- tory departments.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
The interest which the Parent-Teacher Associations have shown this year in becoming better acquainted with their schools and the services of- fered has grown noticeably. On an average of once a month, there has been a request for the panel made up of directors and supervisors. On these programs an effort is made to present to the parents all information regarding special services of the schools, explanations of testing results, and presentation of types of work done by children from the various grade levels. We consider it a privilege to cooperate with the Parent-Teacher Associations in this manner.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The testing data records indicate that the I. Q. range in the junior high schools extends from 70 to 150 and above. This represents graphically the need for remedial work for the slow as well as an enriched program for the gifted.
HIGH SCHOOL Report of Wallace L. Whittle, Principal
With the high school enrollment at 1,496 on October 1, 1957, it has become a considerable problem to find rooms into which we can put the various classes. Classes are large, and those needing special rooms and equipment, such as office practice and typewriting, create a most difficult situation. We cannot put more machines in the rooms, as they are now overcrowded, and yet, we shall have many more pupils desiring to take such subjects next year. Obviously, we shall have to curtail the course as now offered or deny some pupils the opportunity to take such courses.
343
At the present time, seventy-five percent of our classes have more than twenty-five pupils, thirty-eight percent have more than thirty pupils, and approximately fourteen percent have thirty-five or more pupils. With next year's increased enrollment, there will necessarily be more of the larger classes to be scheduled in rooms not equipped to care for such num- bers. It will be necessary, therefore, to add more seats in some rooms in order to furnish a greater seating capacity. Such a move will create double rows of seats and further add to the difficulties of the teaching situation.
Many of the teachers have held meetings where the needs of the con- templated new high school have been considered. It is planned to have all teachers working on this problem in the immediate future so that plans may be made to build in such a manner that future curricula, whatever they may be, will not be handicapped.
It seems to be quite evident that schools are going to be asked to expand their science and mathematics programs in order to meet inter- national competition. If such is the case, we should be extremely careful to plan well ahead to the future in the establishment of these departments. Construction and furnishing of a well-equipped science department is rather expensive but necessary if we are to keep pace in this field. It is imperative that we decide to what extent we should enlarge these facilities to plan for the future as well as for the present.
If we are to do more for our exceptional or gifted students, we must plan in advance and build to take care of the program adopted. We are experimenting this year along this line, hoping that we may gain some experience in setting up this type of program.
With the exception of the crowded classrooms and lack of space, our regular and extra-curricular programs have operated normally. Due to the weather and the "Asian Flu," our football receipts are approximately $9,000.00 less than last year. This unforeseen situation will necessitate the appropriation of a larger amount of money by the town if we are to con- tinue at our present level in athletics.
High School
The awards given in June were as follows:
Monday Club of Weymouth, Jennie B. Worster Scholarship - Bever- ly Dasha
P. M. Club, Evening Division of the Monday Club - Richard White- head
Women's Catholic Club of Weymouth, Annie G. Scollard Scholarship - William Richmond
Sons and Daughters of Italy Scholarship - Jeanne Caccavale Hunt School, C. Y. Berry Memorial Scholarship - Judith Liley
Pratt School Parent-Teachers' Association Scholarship - Delbert Ketcham
Nevin School Parent-Teachers' Association
L. Mae Chessman Scholarship - Anna Trufant
Grace B. Simmons Scholarship - Blanche Brugger
South Junior High School Pupils' and Teachers' Scholarships -- Michael Austin, Carol Reynolds
Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. 2899 Scholarship - Robert Reeves
344
Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary No. 2899 Scholarship - Hazel Robinson
Weymouth Fire Department
under the auspices of the Weymouth Permanent Firemen's Asso- ciation - Timothy G. McCarthy Scholarship - Mary Jane Martin
Key Club Scholarship of the Weymouth High and Vocational School - Robert Goldthwaite
Briarwood Community Association Scholarship - Charlene Dibble Weymouth Rotary Club Scholarships - Margaret Adamson, Barbara Brown, Robert French, Marie Jung
Kiwanis Club of Weymouth Scholarships - Frank Ciavattieri, Joan Hamblin
Weymouth High School Alumni Association Scholarships - Theo- dore Allen, Kenneth Laidlaw, Pauline Mauro, Carol Sangeleer, Sally South, Deborah Spindler, Jane Stetson
Alice W. Dwyer Scholarship - Marie Boudreau
Frederick W. Hilton Award - Charles Hurd
Weymouth Teachers' Association Scholarships John DeCoste, Kathleen Grant, Edna Green, William Lockwood, Norma Pratt, Cynthia Shaw
American Legion Post No. 79 Oratorical Contest - Charles Hurd Parker T. Pearson Memorial Scholarship - Priscilla Nickerson
Home and Community Service Committee of Weymouth Grange No. 387 Scholarship - Delbert Ketcham
Mary C. Humphrey Scholarship - John Ribbe
The Weymouth Rotary Club Award - Charles Hurd
The Meritorious Progress Award given by the Class of 1921 - Judy Donovan
The Daughters of The American Revolution Good Citizenship Award - Barbara Brittain
WEYMOUTH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Report of Ray G. Parker, Director
The primary object of Vocational Education is to prepare persons for effective entrance into employment and to up-grade those already em- ployed. It is interested primarily in training for skill and is organized around unit trades. The courses are terminal in the sense that they lead directly to employment on a level of an advanced apprentice and our grad- uates are given full credit for all shop time. In order to qualify for ad- mission, the applicant must be at least fourteen years of age, have suc- cessfully completed the ninth grade, be able to profit from the instruction, and be in good physical health. To be eligible for a diploma he must complete at least ninety per cent of the shop time and pass his related and academic subjects.
The State and Federal Governments pay one half of the net operating cost (including instruction) of a vocational school, which means that the pupil cost of this type of education is less to the town than the regular type of education offered in the secondary schools.
Vocational Education in the Commonwealth was started over fifty
345
years ago and Weymouth Vocational School was established in 1924. This school was built to provide space for three departments - as the demand for vocational training grew, two more departments were added. At the present time, the pupils are housed in the original building, an Auto Re- pair Garage, a Carpentry Shop, and four rooms of the High School.
The present capacity of the school is two hundred and sixty pupils. For the past five years, there has been an average of about twelve and one-half per cent of the secondary school pupils who have elected Vocational Education. If this percentage holds true in the future, there will be three hundred and fifty to four hundred boys who will request trade training by 1963. As the enrollment increases, there should be two or three new courses added to the program, which will be selected after results of the survey which is being conducted by the Quincy Chamber of Commerce, the Vocational Schools in Weymouth and Quincy, and several other in .. terested agencies is completed.
There are many boys who really enjoy working with their hands and want to become expert craftsmen in the trade of their choice. If a boy is to be one of the best, he must have intelligence and an aptitude which will allow him to succeed. One of the greatest rewards is for a man to be able to view his work with pride and experience, together with the satisfaction of being a good citizen.
There are some who do not realize the type of training offered in the Weymouth Vocational School, and it is the earnest desire of the Di- rector and teachers that more citizens of the town visit the shops and classrooms. The teachers not only teach the fundamentals of the trade, they make a sincere effort to build character and train all boys to become better citizens. The American people place great faith in education, and there are indications in all quarters that the leaders of industry expect and will demand in the future a greater amount of vocational training for the youth of high school age.
The Student Government Committee, which has a great deal of in- fluence in our school, still functions successfully. Thomas Keefe, the Presi- dent of the Senior Class, is the chairman. The Merit Award System, which was started in 1954, still serves a good purpose. This project, which is sponsored by the Vocational Teachers' Club, rewards the best boys in each department each term with a lapel button and certificate. The boys are judged on their attitude, achievement, and school citizenship.
Our school received recognition for the third consecutive year for projects entered in the Ford Motor Company Industrial Arts Award Con- test. There were about 40,000 projects entered from all over the United States and parts of Canada. From this group there were 4,500 selected for the final judging. Earl Chiulli received a certificate, gold pin allo cheque for his crotch-veneered mahogany lady's desk. This award was made for construction, design, and ingenuity. Paul Voegtlin received similar honors for his modern white mahogany kidney-shaped desk.
In the Auto Repair Department there were 497 jobs completed, with a market value of $6,938.68. This department covers training in all areas of the trade. Frank Meda and Henry Marshman are the instructors in this shop.
In the Cabinetmaking Department there were 183 jobs completed, with a market value of $10,137.97. The training in this department covers all phases of the trade plus valuable instruction in finishing. William Dwyer is the instructor in this shop.
346
In the Carpentry Department there were 251 jobs completed, with a market value of $23,144.43. The outside buildings which were approved for construction were as follows: A play room in the basement of the house which we built for Edward McIntosh in 1955-56; a seven-room house which was built for Joseph Hegarty; a garage and breezeway was started for Mrs. Katharine Howley; a new House of Cape Cod style is being built for Paul Garrity at 282 Middle Street. This house will have six rooms, breezeway, and garage and will be completed for occupancy in June, 1958. Also, an addition to the refreshment stand at Legion Field was built. The work in the department covers all types of carpentry work. There are many maintenance jobs done for the school and other town depart- ments. The boys in shop make items such as kitchen cabinets, corner cabinets, picnic tables and benches, and many other pieces of furniture. The instructors are Philip Henley in charge of the shop and Fred Carlson in charge of the outside building projects.
The Sheet Metal Department completed 220 jobs with a market value of $10,573.11. These included completing the installation of the forced warm air heating system in the Hegarty house; fabricating the duct work and installing the wall stacks in the Garrity house. There are a great variety of sheet metal jobs done in the department plus many in the field of ornamental iron work. Harold Clarke is the instructor in this depart- ment.
The Printing Department has completed 320 jobs, with a market value of $22,152.23. This department continues to do all of the School Depart- ment printing including the high school "Reflector" and senior class year book. During the year the advisory committee has been doing some very excellent work in preparing plans for adding off-set printing to the de- partment when we go into the new school. This training is very im- portant if we are to continue to have one of the best departments in the country. John Collins and Herman Perry are the instructors in this shop.
There were 90 enrolled in the driver-education classes and 52 of these received their licenses. Otto Mahn is in charge of this training as well as placement and guidance. He also teaches about 20 periods per week in science, civics, and problems of democracy.
The related work is taught by the following men: Auto Repair, George Najarian; Cabinetmaking and Carpentry, Jalmar Nelson; Printing, George Nott; Sheet Metal, James Boland; Related Drawing, George Klay. The academic work is taught by Joseph Whittemore and Eric Roy.
Lewis Bacon, who had been an instructor in our school since 1927, retired in June, and Henry Marshman is taking his place as shop in- structor.
Of this year's sophomores, 92 had completed the ninth grade, three were members of or completed the tenth grade, and five were repeaters from last year.
There were 49 non-residents admitted. This is four more than last year. Income from tuition for the school year ending in June, 1957, was $12,811.08. This money came from 18 towns around the South Shore.
347
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
Resignations: High School
Vocational School Bicknell Junior High School
Central Junior High School
South Junior High School
Athens School Elden H. Johnson Schoo:
Adams School
Academy Avenue School
James Humphrey School
Washington School Hunt School Pratt School Ralph Talbot School
Shaw School Edward B. Nevin School
Russell A. Antell
Maurice J. Deschenes
Norman D. Loud Francis S. Roddy
Suzanne B. Sharkey
George Y. Najarian
Rawland G. Cresser
Shirley C. Freeman (Mrs.)
Ann R. Kennedy
H. Louise Mariani
Marion R. Mugford (Mrs.)
Brenda C. Rice
Janice H. Phillips
Janet H. Ballard
Donald Burgess
Richard J. Burgess
Frank N. Cavallo
James G. Kane, Jr.
Pearl E. Ketchen (Mrs.)
Wilfred D. Lahaie
Jean A. O'Malley (Mrs.)
A. Karen Orcutt (Mrs.)
Gloria T. Semensi
Robert S. Smith
Richard L. Hanabury Marie B. Upton
Evelyn M. Fitzgerald
Mary C. Minerva Lorraine E. Sullivan
Barbara H. Callahan (Mrs.)
Barbara A. MacDermott (Mrs.)
Ann S. Ryan (Mrs.) Jacqueline A. Sefton (Mrs.)
Ann M. Roberts Marie M. Sweeney (Mrs.)
Patricia A. Hackett (Mrs.)
Barbara J. Mack
Therese E. Reilly
Catherine A. Pfau (Mrs.)
Kathleen C. Bryant (Mrs.)
Ann M. Thomas (Mrs.)
Nancy H. Wentzell (Mrs.)
Doreen M. Wallace (Mrs.) Joan H. Adams
Frances H. Heney (Mrs.) John D. Mulhern Beverly A. Peterson (Mrs.)
Peggy J. Weaver (Mrs.)
348
Pond School
Leave of Absence
Secretary to Director of In- struction
Phyllis J. Denault
Military Leave of Absence:
John P. Hackett
U.S.A. 1956
John D. Lapean
U.S.A. 1957
U.S.A. 1957
U.S.A.F. 1951
U.S.A.F. 1956
Return from Military Leave of Absence:
Francis W. Gunville
Bicknell Junior High School
Hunt School
Pratt School
Leave of Absence:
Vera B. Freeman
Anita L. Pileggi (Mrs|)
Alicia D. Coletti (Mrs.)
Marie L. Leone (Mrs.)
Art Supervisor
High School
Adams School
Adams School
Return from Leave of Absence:
John W. White A. Edward Haviland
High School Central Junior High School
Retirement:
Lewis H. Bacon, Jr.
Elections :
High School
Robert J. Bernath
Ralph J. Lordi
Eleanor M. Lydon
Rene E. Martin
Thomas J. Regan
Gerard J. Swanson
Henry E. Marshman, Jr.
Timothy E. Daly
Brian J. Doherty John A. Dolan Margaret M. Kilgallon
John R. McCarthy, Jr.
Robert E. McCarthy
Helen W. Rich (Mrs.) Edward J. White
349
Vocational School
Vocational School Bicknell Junior High
Eileen J. Bigoness (Mrs.) Jean M. Shadley (Mrs.) Harry M. Thompson, Jr.
Magda B. Fiorini (Mrs.) Jean M. Pender (Mrs.) Richard H. Roche C. Ruth Roddy (Mrs.)
Walter E. Murphy James A. Nolan
Arthur T. Valicenti
Richard V. Pinel Joseph P. Spallino, Jr.
Central Junior High School
South Junior High School Athens School
Elden H. Johnson School
Adams School
Academy Avenue School
Jefferson School
Washington School
Jackson School
Hunt School
Homestead School
Center School
Pratt School
Ralph Talbot School
Shaw School
Edwin Beck, Jr. Donald Burgess William E. Clancy Edward L. Fogarty John P. Frost
Jeanne M. Hannon (Mrs.)
Patricia F. Kelley
Edward W. Knight, Jr.
John J. Mulcahy
Robert B. O'Meara
A. Karen Orcutt (Mrs.
Mary E. Stellato (Mrs.)
Martin M. Murphy
Marie P. LoCicero Katharine W. Watts
Lynne M. Hamilton (Mrs.), Cadet
Barbara J. Smith, Cadet
Margaret A. Burroughs, Cadet
Mary J. Miller Edith Riccio (Mrs.)
Anstiss M. Collins, Cadet
Carolyn B. Dwyer, Cadet
Patricia C. Lynch
Janet T. Rubico
Ruth Kravitsky
Helen E. Hunt (Mrs.)
Richard W. Blazo
Elaine J. Paradise
Marguerite Y. Martin (Mrs.)
Joan M. Coughlin
Isabelle N. Bragg
Richard E. Skinner
Joan R. Beatty
John M. Leavitt
Josephine Tangney
Marie K. Corliss
Mary A. Dungan
Alicia A. Cushing
Katherine M. Allen
Mary L. Doucette
Adelaide U. Berger (Mrs.)
William N. Lewis
Judith G. O'Connor Carol Scagliarini
Marjorie K. Ward
Mary A. DeLuca
Janet F. Corman
Claire R. Dennehy
Norma A. Ross
Francis J. Adams
Doreen M. Wallace (Mrs.)
350
Edward B. Nevin School
George H. Galvin Beatrice A. Noyes Virginia M. Delehanty (Mrs.) Mary V. Kannally
Pond School
William A. Orcutt Mildred Matson Margaret T. O'Connor
Dorothy A. Gallagher
Margaret P. Lemos Eileen J. Bigoness (Mrs.)
Secretary to Director of Instruction Carol A. Mckean
Assistant Secretary, High School Doris E. McIntosh (Mrs.)
Evening School:
Shorthand
Public Speaking Oil Painting Clothing
Jane P. Lyons Elizabeth L. MacGregor William L. Longridge, Jr. Philip S. Dolan Ann Concannon (Mrs.)
Exchange Teachers:
Lucy M. Lofgren (Mrs.) of Central Junior High School exchanged with Clifford D. Pugh of Lancasterian School, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, Eng- land for the school year 1957-1958
Transfers:
Pollyanna Andem Russell A. Antell
Richard W. Blazo Arthur A. Chartier
William L. Concannon Jean F. Condon E. Madeline Connell
Rosamond E. Cunniff
Margaret M. Donovan (Mrs.) Katharine A. Dunning Mary T. Early Agnes J. Farquharson
Vincent L. Hagerty Ralph A. Hermann Thomas C. Higgins John D. Lapean Janice H. Lawson (Mrs.) M. Frances Lebbossiere
Nona R. O'Sullivan Elaine J. Paradise
Judith H. Peel (Mrs.) Therese E. Reilly Ann M. Ryan (Mrs.) Joanne Saloma Elva M. Shea David A. Sill Joan S. Smith (Mrs.) Ruth B. Sylvester
Central Junior High to High Central Junior High to High Athens to Jefferson to Washington Bicknell Junior High to Central Junior High High to Central Junior High
Washington to Jackson
Washington to Jackson
Washington to Jackson
Jefferson to Jackson Johnson to Washington to Johnson
Washington to Jackson Johnson to Adams
Pratt to Ralph Talbot
Johnson to Washington
High to South Junior High
Athens to Jefferson Ralph Talbot to Washington
Hunt to Ralph Talbot Washington to Jackson Athens to Jackson
Shaw to Ralph Talbot Johnson to Washington Pond to Adams Washington to Jackson Academy Avenue to Jackson Washington to Jackson Johnson to Washington Washington to Jackson
351
To Adjustment Counselor, Dorothy E. Gallant From Assistant Director of Instruction
To Assistant Director of Instruction Helen C. McGovern From Teaching Principal, Athens
To Supervising Principal, Jackson, Rosamond E. Cunniff From Teaching Principal, Washington
To Teaching Principal, Athens, Robert E. Driscoll From Teaching Principal, Jefferson
To Teaching Principal, Jefferson,From Teaching Assistant Principal, Alan E. Bates Adams
To Teaching Assistant Principal, Adams Michael J. Merten From Teacher, Hunt
To Teaching Assistant Principal, James Humphrey Otis H. McCorkle From Teacher, Pratt
To Assistant Principal & Remedial Reading, Elden H. Johnson, Anne F. Connell From Remedial Reading, Elden H. Johnson
To Teaching Assistant Principal, Edward B. Nevin, From Teacher, Edward B. Nevin John F. Connell
To Critic Teacher, Elden H. Johnson Irene M. Beers (Mrs.) From Teacher, Pratt
Custodians
Appointments:
Rotating Custodians
George M. Brown Eric J. Jacobson Lawrence C. Stella
Transfers:
Arthur M. Cicchese
Harold R. Chappel
Clifton J. Crowder
Ralph S. Cushing Leo P. Desmond Frank W. Farren Stephen F. Holt Angelo M. Rossetti W. Norman Ryerson
James Humphrey to Head Custodian, High School
Rotating to Adams-Academy Avenue Rotating to Pond-Ralph Talbot
High School to Hunt
South Junior High to Ralph Talbot Hunt to James Humphrey
Pratt-Humphrey to South Junior
Ralph Talbot to Jackson Pond-Ralph Talbot to Pratt-James Humphrey
352
REVISED SALARY SCHEDULE FOR THE INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Effective September 1, 1958
Schedule Steps
4 years' Preparation
5 years' Preparation
6 years' Preparation
Periods
1
$3750
$4050
$4350
2
3950
4250
4550
A
3
4150
4450
4750
4
4300
4600
4900
5
4450
4750
5050
B
6
4600
4900
5200
7
4750
5050
5350
8
4900
5200
5500
C
9
5050
5350
5650
10
5200
5500
5800
11
5350
5650
5950
D
12
5500
5800
6100
13
5700
6000
6300
E
20 or 25
years
5900
6200
6500
During each period A, B, C, D, one course of two credits must be taken.
INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL
Elementary Teachers
224
Junior High Teachers
95
High and Vocational Teachers
79
Supervisors and Special Teachers
18
School Nurses, Sight & Hearing Tester
5
Secretaries
10
431
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
(October 1 each year)
Year
High School
Vocational School
Junior High
Elementary
Total
1943
1,193
146
3,113
4,452
1944
1,234
160
3,136
4,530
1945
1,205
153
3,259
4,617
1946
1,281
181
3,247
4,709
1947
1,242
211
3,381
4,834
1948
1,286
205
3,615
5,106
1949
1,261
212
3,851
5,324
1950
1,230
216
4,317
5,763
1951
1,109
239
1,060
3,897
6,305
353
1952
1,098
249
1,143
4,438
6,928
1953
1,206
222
1,305
4,844
7,577
1954
1,254
240
1,571
5,284
8,349
1955
1,104
243
2,014
5,640
9,001
1956
1,343
219
2,229
5,962
9,753
1957
1,496
232
2,174
6,128
10,030
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1957)
By Classes:
Boys
Girls
Total
Sophomores
298
379
677
Juniors
218
252
470
Seniors
114
232
346
Postgraduates
3
0
3
Total
633
863
1496
By Courses :
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
P.G.'s
Total
College
324
217
137
3
681
Business
297
193
168
0
658
General
42
48
36
0
126
Agriculture
14
12
5
0
31
Total
677
470
346
3
1496
Sources of Sophomores:
School
Number
Bicknell Junior High
128
Central Junior High
333
South Junior High
173
Others
17
Repeaters
26
Total
677
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1957)
X
XI
XII
Special
Total
Auto Repair
25
20
14
2
61
Cabinetmaking
11
11
8
0
30
Carpentry
27
15
16
0
58
Printing
17
16
13
0
46
Sheet Metal
20
11
6
0
37
Totals
100
73
57
2
232
JUNIOR HIGH ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1957)
VII
VIII
IX
Total
Bicknell Junior High
163
176
171
510
Central Junior High
326
354
365
1045
South Junior High
231
225
163
619
Totals
720
755
699
2174
-
354
ELEMENTARY ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1957)
VI
V
IV
III
II
I
Sp.
Total
Bicknell
-
-
-
28
27
31
86
Athens
35
54
66
63
58
62
338
Elden H. Johnson
54
103
137
98
90
97
579
Abigail & John Adams
62
36
60
83
86
102
429
Academy Avenue
68
62
49
60
65
63
Jefferson
27
67
23
James Humphrey
48
86
53
51
57
81
376
Washington
125
27
28
-
SCHOOL CENSUS (As of October 1, 1957)
BOYS:
5-6 Years
7-13 Years
14-15 Years
Total
Ward I
387
1015
299
1701
Ward II
221
703
128
1052
Ward III
168
557
156
881
Ward IV
185
645
144
974
Ward V
163
626
131
920
Total
1124
3546
858
5523
GIRLS:
Ward I
372
987
262
1621
Ward II
205
638
166
1009
Ward III
153
530
148
831
Ward IV
168
590
115
873
Ward V
151
507
110
768
Total
1049
3252
801
5102
Grand Totals
2173
6798
1659
10,630
DISTRIBUTION OF ABOVE MINORS
Public Schools
1425
6218
1491
9134
Private Schools
212
568
164
944
County and State
1
5
2
8
Homestead
60
52
62
60
59
52
345
Center
36
37
31
33
137
Pratt
57
68
61
70
58
66
380
Ralph Talbot
28
54
58
68
66
101
375
Shaw
42
54
54
52
32
234
Edward B. Nevin
110
85
85
97
84
89
550
Pond
63
65
71
82
69
92
442
Educable Classes
65
65
Trainable Classes
24
24
Totals
935
970
1009
1035
986
1104
89
6128
Jackson
57
38
70
70
76
86
397 707
Hunt
141
131
96
114
108
117
367
117
180
-
Schools
355
Not Enrolled in any School
535
7
2
544
Total
2173
6798
1659
10,630
EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES
Total number of minors between the ages of 14 and 16 certified during 1957 for:
Boys
Girls
Total
Full-time Employment
0
0
0
Part-time Employment
43
14
57
-
Totals
43
14
57
EDUCATIONAL CERTIFICATES
Total number of minors between the ages of 16 and 18 certified for employment during 1957:
Boys
Girls
Total
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