USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1959 > Part 28
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Weymouth Fire Department
The Junior Fire Marshal Fire Prevention Program was again con- ducted in grade VI. This plan, whereby a representative of the fire de- partment visits the schools four times a year to give instruction in fire prevention, succeeds in making children more aware of fire hazards. These visits are supplemented by essay and poster contests on fire hazards and fire prevention, and awards are made to each sixth grade classroom for pupil effort. In addition, there is a town-wide contest among the pupils for the detection of fire hazards at home. For this, the pupil who has detected five or more hazards received recognition.
Police Department
Twice a year, the Weymouth Police Department sends a representa- tive to the schools to speak to the children on the subject of safety and to present motion pictures on accident prevention. This year, in addition to the regular safety program, the mouth-to-mouth method of resuscita- tion was demonstrated.
Daughters of the American Revolution
The essay and notebook contest conducted in grades VII and VIII on American history was again sponsored by the Susannah Tufts Chapter of the D. A. R. The following students received special recognition for out- standing work:
Karen Connolly Grade VII
Central Junior High School
John Murray
Grade VIII Central Junior High School
Richard Adler
Grade VII South Junior High School
Colin Bell
Grade VIII South Junior High School
Cynthia Shober
Grade VIII Bicknell Junior High School
Social Service
In order that pupils may become more aware of the needs of the so- ciety in which they live, all pupils are encouraged to participate in activ- ities conducted by the Red Cross, Morgan Memorial and other organiza- tions contributing to the general welfare of society.
GENERAL SUPERVISION
With the assistance of Miss Helen C. McGovern, it has been possible to carry on a broad program of town-wide testing, to provide much assist- ance to the new teacher, to sponsor workshops and in-service programs, and to find ways for general improvement in classroom procedures. In addition, all requests for speaking and conducting panels from Parent- Teacher Associations and other local organizations interested in the work of the schools have been gladly granted.
HIGH SCHOOL Report of Wallace L. Whittle, Principal
The high school enrollment as of October 1, 1959, was 1,785. There are 1,146 juniors, seniors and post graduates who attend the morning session from 7:50 a.m. to 12:35 p.m. and 639 sophomores who attend the afternoon session from 12:45 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. This schedule allows only ten minutes
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for the juniors and seniors in the morning session to leave the building and the sophomores to report to their home rooms. Considering the num- bers involved, the student body has done surprisingly well.
It might be well to mention some of the important effects of two ses- sions which have been noticeable up to this time:
1. Academic grades in general have been lower.
2. Pupils who have a sincere desire to improve themselves educa- tionally find it difficult to meet with the teachers for individual attention. The reduction in class size this year has been appreci- ated by both the pupils and teachers, and has helped to some extent to counteract the above-mentioned difficulty.
3. The upper-class pupils like the early dismissal as it allows them to work afternoons outside of school. A survey of the non-college divisions shows that 80 per cent work, many of them 30 to 35 hours per week. This obviously affects their school work.
4. The general morale has been high, but the sophomores miss the opportunity to meet the juniors and seniors and participate in school activities with them.
5. Extra curricular activities, particularly for the sophomores, are curtailed. Sophomores participating in varsity or junior varsity sports have to miss school entirely on several occasions.
6. The musical groups can no longer meet as a unit during regular school hours, but must meet in sections either before or after their regular school day.
7. Time allowed for sophomore classes has been cut 12 per cent. The sophomore school day has been cut 25 per cent. Junior and senior class time has been cut 2 per cent and their school day 21 per cent. Home room and activity periods in the middle of the day have been eliminated. This also affects extra-curricular activities.
8. Faculty meetings have to be held in sections. This situation does not promote unity.
9. Members of the faculty seldom have the opportunity to meet and discuss problems with other teachers.
Open house was held on November 30 and December 2. On these evenings teachers were available for consultation with parents from 7 to 9 o'clock. The meetings were well attended as many parents took advantage of this opportunity to discuss their children's progress.
Over a period of years, we have had difficulty in supplying auto- mobiles for our driver education program. The dealers who furnish the cars have been exceptionally co-operative and this co-operation is appreciated. However, they naturally wish to have new cars for this purpose and such cars are not available until approximately two months of the school year have passed. This year, because of the steel strike, cars are still not available at the time of writing. This situation, to- gether with the constantly increasing numbers of pupils who wish
359
behind-the-wheel training and the cost of supplying this training, seems to suggest that an entirely different approach be made to this problem. Therefore, I recommend the following:
1. That the classroom work connected with driver education be continued as in the past.
2. That the school department purchase two automobiles for behind- the-wheel training.
3. That pupils be charged a fee for driver training to offset the cost to the town.
If these recommendations were followed, the cars would be available at all times and many more pupils could be accommodated.
The appointment of a second assistant and another secretary has en- abled the principal to give much more attention than was formerly poss- ible to the educational program. Conferences with teachers and visitations to classes have increased considerably. These will continue and disussions with department heads in regard to contents of courses and the program of studies will follow. It is hoped that the whole education program will benefit as a result.
The awards given in June were as follows:
Monday Club of Weymouth, Jennie B. Worster Scholarship - Nat- alie Shober
P.M. Club, Evening Division of the Monday Club - Catherine Muir- head
Old Colony Club of South Weymouth - Donna Peterson
P. M. Club, Evening Division of the Monday Club - Beverly Pantano
Women's Catholic Club of Weymouth, Annie G. Scollard Scholar- ship - Michael DiLorenzo
Sons of Italy Scholarship - Joyce Abbruzzese
Hunt School, C. Y. Berry Memorial Scholarship - Janice Phillips Nevin School Parent-Teachers' Association
L. Mae Chessman Scholarship - Janice Ralph Grace B. Simmons Scholarship - Kevin Danehy
Pratt School Parent-Teachers' Association - Carol Albion
Second Annual Parker T. Pearson Scholarship presented by the North Weymouth Parent-Teachers' Association - William Brown Central Junior High School Pupils' and Teachers' Scholarships - Joseph Curro and Ronald Wentworth
South Junior High School Pupils' and Teachers' Scholarships - Bruce Stevens and Sandra Russell
Weymouth High School Student Council Scholarship - Joseph Curro
Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. 2899 Scholarship - Stephen French
Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary No. 2899 Scholarship - Judith Palmer.
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John
Weymouth Junior Chamber of Commerce Scholarship - Karlberg
Weymouth Fire Department under the auspices of the Weymouth Permanent Firemen's Association, Timothy G. McCarthy Schol- arship - William Lewis
Weymouth Rotary Club Scholarships Cynthia Carlson, Mary Grant, Harry Miller, Peter Naylor
Kiwanis Club of Weymouth Scholarships - Dian Crocker and Joseph Curro
Weymouth High School Alumni Association Scholarships - John Berg, Carol Coady, Claire Goldthwaite, Gail Holloway, Karl Klas- son, Arthur Patstone, Walter Patstone
Alice W. Dwyer Scholarship - Lawraine Fall
Frederick W. Hilton Award - Donna Peterson
Weymouth Teachers' Association Scholarships - Michael Dunning Sylvia Neva, Jean Roanowicz, Natalie Shober, Susan Wirtz
Parker T. Pearson Memorial Scholarship - Natalie Glidden
American Legion No. 79 Oratorical Contest - Natalie Shober
George R. Bean Post No. 401, American Legion Oratorical Contest - Donna Peterson
South Shore Master Builders' Association, Inc. Scholarship - Albert Gray
Woman's Auxiliary to the Norfolk South District Medical Society Nursing Scholarship - Janice Phillips
Weymouth High School Key Club Scholarship - Susan Vedoe
The Weymouth Rotary Club Award - Kenneth Margeson
The Meritorious Progress Award given by the Class of 1921 - Charles Hill
The Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award - Donna Peterson
WEYMOUTH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Report of Ray G. Parker, Director
The enrollment of our school on September 21, 1959, was 254 boys. No non-residents were admitted to the sophomore year; however, due to some withdrawals and transfers, there were several admitted during the month of October.
The school has had a successful year and all Weymouth boys who wanted training in the trades offered were given the opportunity.
In the Directory of Achievement, you will find Vocational School Grad- uates using their trade skills and knowledge in such pay roll jobs as: Owners, Plant Superintendent, Foreman, Contractor, Inspectors, Design- ers, Journeymen Craftsmen, Construction Superintendent, Engineers, Op- erators, Marine Engineer, Patent Office Draftsmen, Architectural Drafts- men, and Supervisors. For those who wish to advance to other fields of achievement, it is known that one is the vice-president of a large national bank; one is assistant treasurer of a very successful automobile agency; many have entered the field of selling; and at least nine have become
361
teachers. There have been many boys placed in good positions because they received the specific type of instruction that they needed to become successful.
The placement record is still one of the highest in the state and this is due to two factors: first, our boys are of a good type; and secondly, they have had careful training. The placement teacher is unable to fill all the requests for boys. All seniors are placed early in the year, and many juniors and sophomores are working part time in their trade. Our graduates who wish to enter an apprenticeship are given credit for their shop time or 2,000 hours. Any who decide to go on to college or an ad- vanced technical school may do so if they take a post-graduate course of one year in the high school. The hourly rate of a mechanic's pay has advanced so much that many of our graduates reach a salary of $5,000.00 per year or more in a comparatively short time.
Each year merit awards are given to the best boys in each department for attitude, achievement, and good citizenship. This year the following boys received these honors: Paul Wolfe, Auto Repair; Harold Whitehouse, Cabinetmaking; David Serighelli, Printing; Edward Tirrell, Sheet Metal; Stanley Peterson, Carpentry.
The Student Government Committee is still a strong influence in our school and is fortunate in having Edward Tirrell as Chairman. Edward is a member of the Sheet Metal Department and President of the Senior Class.
The Chrysler Plymouth Corporation sponsors a Trouble Shooting Con- test and all the vocational schools in the eastern part of the state which have auto repair departments are invited to enter the competition. These contests are conducted in the following manner: there are fifteen mal- functions set up in each of several new Plymouth automobiles and two boys from each school are assigned to a car. The first team which is able to correct all of these malfunctions, start the car, and drive it at least one-fourth mile, is the winner. Weymouth won third place this year; both boys received prizes and a beautiful trophy was given our school.
The Auto Repair Department under the supervision of Frank Meda and Philip Messina as shop instructors and Henry Marshman as related teacher has had a successful year. There were 430 jobs completed with a market value of $6,045.71. The boys in this department receive training on all parts of the cars including carburetion, ignition, automatic trans- missions, body work and painting. Body work and painting classes are limited due to lack of space.
The Cabinetmaking Department under the supervision of William Dwyer as shop instructor, Jalmar Nelson as related teacher, and George Klay as related drawing teacher have completed 185 jobs with a market value of $6,255.86. The boys in this department do excellent work in con- struction and finishing. Some of the work done includes kitchen cabinets, counter work, coffee tables, benches, tables, high boys, low boys, chests of drawers, etc.
The Carpentry Department under the supervision of Philip Henley as the shop instructor, Fred Carlson the instructor of outside projects, Jalmar Nelson as related teacher and George Klay as related drawing teacher has had a successful year and covered all branches of the trade. There were
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287 jobs completed with a market value of $32,503.00. The house projects worked on this year included a house completed in June for Charles Taber on High School Terrace, East Weymouth. This house has six rooms, screened porch, play room in the basement, and a two-car garage. The house for 1959-60 is being built for Fred Carlson on Francis Road. This house is a Garrison style with seven rooms, laundry, closed sun porch, and two-car garage; has brick veneer on the first floor front and the remainder is shingled. There is a fire alarm and an intercom system installed in each room. This house will be completed in June, 1960. The carpenters design the house that is built each year in addition to other projects in this field.
The Sheet Metal Department under the supervision of Harold Clarke as shop instructor and James Boland as related teacher has completed 294 jobs with a market value of $9,934.00. These projects include train- ing in all phases of the trade. This department designs, fabricates and installs the forced warm air system that goes into the houses built by the Carpentry Department.
The Printing Department under the supervision of John Collins and Herman Perry as shop instructors, and George Nott as related teacher has completed 285 jobs with a market value of $30,705.00. This work is all done for the Weymouth Public Schools and includes printing of the high school paper, the yearbook; and many other jobs which allow an excellent training in the field. The department needs to offer training in offset printing and this will be possible when we move into the new school where there is more room.
The academic subjects are taught by Joseph K. Whittemore and Eric Roy. There were 110 enrolled in the driver-education classes and 48 re- ceived their licenses. This work is taught by Otto Mahn who also teaches Civics, Science, Problems of Democracy and Guidance.
The related drawing for Carpentry, Cabinetmaking and Auto Repair is taught by George Klay and these boys receive excellent instruction in this field. Mr. Klay has helped the Weymouth Public Schools a great deal in providing preliminary sketches and drawings of the various areas involved in the new high-vocational school building.
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
Resignations: High School
Central Junior High School
South Junior High School Bicknell Junior High School Elden H. Johnson School Athens School
George P. Carpenter, Jr. Mildred S. Gilmore
John C. Dwyer
Jeanne M. Hannan (Mrs.)
Owen J. Kittredge
Mary E. Stellato (Mrs.) Thomas E. Stokinger
Martin M. Murphy
William T. Fidler
Patricia C. Sullivan (Mrs.) Doris A. Wirtz
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Adams School Academy Avenue School James Humphrey School
Lawrence W. Pingree School Hunt School
William Seach School Pratt School Ralph Talbot School
Thomas V. Nash, Jr. School
Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School
Music
Speech Therapy
Sight and Hearing Tester
Secretary (Central Jr. & Vocational) Doris H. Moffett (Mrs.)
Leave of Absence:
Francine S. Devlin (Mrs.) Carolyn B. Ward (Mrs.) Ruth C. Kearney Dorothy E. Levenseller
Marguerite Y. Martin (Mrs.)
Joan R. Bond (Mrs.) Jean B. Gilman (Mrs.) Richard V. Pinel
Alicia A. Flaherty (Mrs.)
Margaret L. Phippen (Mrs.)
Carol A. Redgate (Mrs.) Pauline A. Tardanico
Norma A. Casey (Mrs.)
Janet F. Hoffman (Mrs.)
Patricia J. Elder (Mrs.)
Beatrice A. Noyes
Janet E. Rice
Angela M. Owen (Mrs.)
Barbara L. Carmel (Mrs.)
Audrey A. Butler (Mrs.)
Marilyn J. Tierney (Mrs.) Frances M. Smith (Mrs.)
Military Leave of Absence:
James A. Nolan Richard E. Skinner
U.S.A.F. 1951 U.S.A. 1958
Return from Military Leave of Absence: John D. Lapean U.S.A.
Leave of Absence:
John T. Ghiorse Patricia A. Rice (Mrs.) Frances M. Smith (Mrs.) Diane C. Waitz (Mrs.)
Return from Leave of Absence:
Pollyanna Andem Marion E. Ray Alvah Raymond Helen Varnum Marie L. Leone (Mrs.) Patricia A. Rice (Mrs.)
Retirement: Inez A. Kohler (Mrs.)
High School South Junior High School Athens School Edward B. Nevin School
High School Art Supervisor High School Educable Classes
William Seach School South Junior High School
Home Instructor of Physically Handicapped
364
Elections :
High School
Bicknell Junior High School
Central Junior High School
Athens School
Elden H. Johnson School
John F. McCulloch School
Adams School Academy Avenue School James Humphrey School
Lawrence W. Pingree School
Janet H. Beggs (Mrs.)
Frank N. Cavallo Anthony C. Cotugno Roger J. P. Dow
Jane L. Gillis (Mrs.) John E. Kearney
Dorothy M. Magraw (Mrs.)
Marylou Mason
William J. McCarthy
B. Theresa McNulty Richard L. Nims
Velna A. Roberts
Wilfred G. Roberts
Philip R. Shaw
M. Carleton Storms
Paul J. Duseau
Anthony F. Arena
David M. Bartlett
Gerald C. Barton
Richard W. Clayton
Frances A. Donnelly, Jr.
Edward S. Ferguson
John M. Greene
Lorraine J. Greenfield (Mrs.)
Mary A. Hanlon (Mrs.)
Allan T. Kennedy
John B. Lonergan
Amy B. Loughman (Mrs.)
Nancy L. Perkinson (Mrs.)
Stephen R. Scotti
Rosalyn S. Scudder
Florence T. Sullivan
Clare F. Currant Patricia A. Fahey
Alice T. Coughlin Patricia Moran
Carol L. Burchill (Mrs.)
Charles D. Crehan
Lillian I. Hustins
Maureen King
Jo Ann Parodi
Jane R. Stewart (Mrs.)
Velma D. Clouter (Mrs.)
Berta L. Howden
Julia B. Palmieri
M. Janet McCarthy
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Hunt School
William Seach School
Pratt School
Ralph Talbot School
Thomas V. Nash, Jr., School Edward B. Nevin School Pond School
Instrumental Music
Art Supervisor
Home Instructor for Physically Handicapped
Speech Therapist
Sight & Hearing Tester
School Nurse (part-time)
Assistant Secretary, High School
Assistant Secretary, Central Jr. High & Vocational Schools
Evening School:
Office Machines Typewriting Oil Painting International Relations Course for Licensed Practical Nurses
Sheet Metal Layout and Pattern Drafting
Lucille A. Barton (Mrs.) Anne M. Campbell (Mrs.) Ethel M. Colby Marguerite K. Donoghue Patricia E. Fisher Paul F. Giberti Carole A. Stebbins
Norbert F. Sybertz
Barbara E. Wedholm (Mrs.)
Dora L. Bresnahan (Mrs.)
Marie E. Higgins
Anne M. McNamara
Virginia A. Wieman
Jeanne B. Burke
Valerie A. Forde
Joseph M. Kelly
Brenda A. Nagle
Mary L. Butler
Dorothy W. Barron (Mrs.)
Lenora M. Shortlidge (Mrs.)
Renee B. Rayel (Mrs.)
Irene M. O'Neil (Mrs.), R.N.
Jean N. Baker (Mrs.), R.N.
Barbara M. Nicholson
Louise J. Lockwood (Mrs.)
Louise J. Hill Olive E. Hackett Brian J. Doherty William L. Concannon
Ann Naliwaika Jean N. Baker (Mrs.)
Wiliam E. Sullivan
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Summer School:
Director Science English Typewriting Mathematics Driver Education French
Driver Education
Walter C. Gutterson
John T. Ghiorse
Marie K. Ghiorse
Olive E. Hackett
Thomas E. Lambe
Otto H. Mahn
Rene E. Martin
Richard L. Whitmore
Exchange Teachers:
Thomas E. Clegg (Academy Avenue School-Grade VI exchanged with Henry C. A. Forsman of Frankton Junction, New Zealand, for the school year 1959-1960 (Mr. Forsman's assignment: Mathematics and Science at Central Junior High School.)
Transfers:
To Second Assistant Principal of High School from teacher at High School
To High School from: South Junior High Central Junior High
To South Junior High from: Elementary Art Central Jr., High
To Teaching Principal, Athens from Teaching Principal, Jefferson
To Athens from Washington
Jefferson
Elden N. Johnson
To Principal, John F. McCulloch from Teaching Principal, Athens
To John F. McCulloch from Athens
To Grade VII, Nash from Nash VI To Adams from Hunt
To Humphrey from Hunt To Hunt from Washington To Ralph Talbot from Hunt
Francis X. Kelly
Philip S. Dolan Edwin Beck, Jr. William E. Clancy Gerard J. Swanson
Mary A. Dolan (Mrs.) Richard L. Hanabury
Alan E. Bates
Barry F. Collins
Janet T. Rubico
Margaret P. Condrick
Kathryn G. Cronin (Mrs.)
Edith C. Piotrowski (Mrs.)
Elizabeth L. Jolly (Mrs.)
Robert E. Driscoll
Elaine M. DeCosta Louise J. Frederick (Mrs.)
William N. Lewis
Patricia L. Lopes (Mrs.)
Mary A. MacDonald (Mrs.)
Dorothy J. Messier
Francis J. Adams Beatrice A. Hanhisalo (Mrs.) Isabelle N. King (Mrs.) I. Elena Antonetti (Mrs.) Janice H. Lawson (Mrs.) Mary E. Rice
367
To Director of Athletics & Physical Education from Director of Physical Educa- tion
To Head Guidance Counselor at Central Junior High from Guidance, Central Junior High To Remedial Reading at Athens & McCulloch from teacher at Ralph Talbot
John Fisher
Rita M. Murphy
Madeline M. Lannin
Maintenance Men and Custodians:
Retirement:
Robert H. Mackinnon
Jefferson School
Resignation:
Edmund F. Sheehy
Center School
Appointments :
Joseph O. Gunville John Francomano
Francis S. Payne
Martin J. Rinaldi
Richard W. Rowe
Mario C. Zeoli Frank Pickering (one-half time position) Francis E. Sheppard
High School Cafeteria Adams-McCulloch
Transfers:
Donald H. Hatch
Joseph O. Caro
George M. Brown
Harold R. Chappel Roger Conant
Clifton J. Crowder John Francomano
Francis E. Hodgdon Stephen F. Holt Eric J. Jacobsen
Richard W. Rowe W. Norman Ryerson Walter F. Hackett, Jr. George M. Brown
Plumber-Steamfitter Pingree-Humphrey Pratt-Talbot
Pingree-Humphrey
Nash-Pond Academy-Central Junior High
Maintenance to Machinest Motor- ized and Equipment Repairman To Head Custodian at Bicknell Junior High From Bicknell Junior High
Central Junior High-Homestead to Adams-Outside Crew
Adams-Academy to Outside Crew Outside Crew to High School Heating Nash-Pond to Bicknell Junior High Pingree-Humphrey to Jefferson
High School to South Junior High South Junior High to High School Humphrey-Pingree to Seach and Delivery Nash-Pond to Homestead-Nash High School to Pond Johnson to McCulloch Adams-Grounds Crew to Johnson
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IN MEMORIAM
RUSSELL E. DeCOSTE CUSTODIAN 1953 - 1959
REVISED SALARY SCHEDULE FOR THE INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Effective September 1, 1960
Schedule Steps
4 years' Preparation
5 years' Preparation
6 years' Preparation
Periods
1
$4,200
$4,500
$4,800
2
4,400
4,700
5,000
A
3
4,600
4,900
5,200
4
4,800
5,100
5,400
5
4,950
5,250
5,550
B
6
5,100
5,400
5,700
7
5,250
5,550
5,850
8
5,400
5,700
6,000
C
9
5,550
5,850
6,150
10
5,700
6,000
6,300
11
5,850
6,150
6,450
D
12
6,000
6,300
6,600
13
6,200
6,500
6,800
E
20 25 years
6,400
6,700
7,000
During each period (A, B, C, D) one course of two credits must be taken.
369
INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL
Elementary
232
Junior High
110
High and Vocational
101
Supervisors and Special
20
School Nurses, Sight and Hearing Tester
61/2
Secretaries
13
4821%
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
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
1958
1,669
248
2,441
6,069
10,427
1959
1,785
252
2,598
6,003
10,638
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1959)
By Classes :
Boys
Girls
Total
Sophomores
270
369
639
Juniors
252
338
590
Seniors
235
315
550
Postgraduates
4
2
6
Total
761
1024
1785
By Courses :
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
P.G.'S
Total
College
266
228
231
4
729
Business
304
284
196
1
785
General
59
69
111
1
240
Agriculture
10
9
12
0
31
Total
639
590
550
6
1785
370
Sources of Sophomores:
School Bicknell Junior High Central Junior High South Junior High Others Repeaters
Number
154
278
152
23
32
Total
639
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1959)
X
XI
XII
Special
Total
Auto Repair
29
14
18
1
62
Cabinetmaking
19
12
3
0
34
Carpentry
17
20
21
0
58
Printing
23
21
11
1
56
Sheet Metal
13
17
12
0
42
Totals
101
84
65
2
252
JUNIOR HIGH ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1959)
VII
VIII
IX
Total
Bicknell Junior High
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