USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1963 > Part 29
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Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary #2899 Scholarship - Margaret Mitchell
Campus Achievement Award given by Madeline and John Hobbs - Mary Rose Allen
Weymouth Firefighters' Auxiliary Award - John Murray
Kiwanis Club of Weymouth Scholarships - Robert Leone, Elaine Slavinsky
The Art Department of the Weymouth Public Schools Art Scholarship - Anne Finch
Weymouth Farm League Baseball Association Scholarship Awards - Stephen Carter, Charles Lowe III, David Roberts.
South Shore Master Builders' Association Scholarship - Peter Crossman
Sears-Roebuck Foundation Distributive Education Award - Sandra Stetina
420
The Weymouth Rotary Club Award was made to Stephen Allison The Meritorious Progress Award given by the Class of 1921 was made to Judith Brewer
The Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award was made to Karen Gelotte
WEYMOUTH VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
Report of Ray G. Parker, Director
The enrollment of the school on September 27, 1963 was 329, an in- crease of 32 over the enrollment in 1962. The enrollment increase is due in part, to the increase in population, and in part to the fact that the school is considered to be one of the best training areas.
The two new courses - Auto Body and Basic Electronics - offer a great- er variety of training. Basic Electronics is offered as a technical course, and the additional mathematics and physics should encourage many boys to go on to a college or technical school, where they can receive an associ- ate degree.
For the school year 1963-64 a new position in related Electronics was added. For the year 1964-65 there will be two additional teachers, one for related Auto Body and one to teach mathematics and science. These teachers will be required due to the fact that the two new courses will have seniors for the first time.
The State Division of Vocational Education, under the direction of Walter Markham, has established many courses under the M. D. T.A., or Manpower Development and Training Program, and Weymouth Vocational Technical School was selected to train a group of men in Electronics. With the approval of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $41, 848. 00 was al- located for the project. The sum of $15, 551. 00 was for salaries, supplies and other expenses and $26, 297. 00 was provided for additional equipment. This program will run for one year and it is expected that another group will be assigned to use the training facility the following year. The course meets for five hours per day five days per week during the school year and for seven hours per day during the summer months. When the men have received train- ing for one year, the Massachusetts Department of Employment Security will place them in the trade trained for. We expect to have many groups of this nature assigned to Weymouth in the years to come, as it appears that there will be many changes of vocation in the future.
The late President Kennedy, in his message to Congress in 1961, called for a review of Federal Vocational Education legislation, with a view toward modernization and expansion. A panel of twenty-five members was appointed to make a study, and presented a report to the president a year ago. From its finding, House Bill 4955 was presented to the Congress and enacted during the week of December 9, 1963. The demands of this legislation will require all those who are involved in Vocational Education to make careful surveys of the needs in their community, and propose the proper training for all who can profit, and at the same time co-operate with every group involved in this type of education.
The past year, the various departments have taken advantage of the opportunity to visit industry. The seniors in the Vocational School visited
421
the Quincy District Court and the South Weymouth Naval Air Base. The boys in the Auto Repair Department entered the Trouble Shooting Contest sponsored by the Chrysler Plymouth Corporation at the Newton Vocational Technical High School. The two boys who represented Weymouth were Donald Baker and Gregory Delaney. They completed the contest near the top, but were not one of the first three to win special awards. The seniors in the Printing Department visited the Meade Paper Company, and as guests of the Rourke-Eno Paper Company of Leominster, Massachusetts, en- joyed a dinner at the Old Mill in Westminster, after a tour of their plant. The complete department visited the Roman Art Embroidery Corporation, and the Printing Machinery Show in Boston.
The Vocational Teachers' Club continues to sponsor the Merit Award project, and the following boys were winners; Auto Repair - Richard A. Baker; Cabinetmaking - Thomas M. Sullivan; Carpentry - Peter L. Crossman; Electronics - Kenneth W. Stuart; Printing - Larry D. Callaghan; Sheet Metal - Robert J. Dalrymple.
The chairman of the Student Government Committee is Steven W. Morrison, who is also President of the Senior Class. There are about twenty-two members in this group, and their task is to help make this a better school. The President of the 1962-63 Senior Class was George Scioscia, who represented the school on Student Government Day in the State House, as a Representative. The senior chosen to represent the school at the Jewish War Veterans' breakfast was Peter L. Crossman of the Carpentry Department. This is an honor which is given to only one or two other vo- cational schools in the state.
The Auto Repair Department, under the supervision of Frank Meda and Edwin Young as shop instructors, and Henry Marshman as related teacher, completed 338 jobs with a market value of $42, 587. 28. The Auto Body Department, under the supervision of James Thompson who taught both re- lated subjects and shop, completed sixty-five jobs with a market value of $8, 174. 38. The reason why the productivity of this department is low, is because this was the first year, and the boys were in shop every other week.
The Cabinetmaking Department, under the supervision of William Dwyer as shop instructor, and Jalmar Nelson as related instructor, also George Klay as related drawing teacher, completed 173 jobs with a market value of $17, 645. 16. The Carpentry Department, under the supervision of Philip Henley as shop insturctor and Fred Carlson as instructor of outside projects, also Jalmar Nelson as related teacher, and George Klay as related drawing teacher, completed 185 jobs with a market value of $34, 643. 93. The out- side projects, under the supervision of Mr. Carlson, included the building of a house for Helena and John Moriarty of Lindale Avenue, North Weymouth. This house is a two story Garrison style home of four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, breezeway, garage, basement playroom and a bomb shelter under the garage. This house also has a lavatory on the first floor as well as in the basement, and a full bath on the second floor. During the time that the Moriarty home was being plastered, the boys completed the playroom for Ralph Walo, the owner of the house which was built by the boys the previous year.
422
Under the supervision of Philip Henley, the boys made extensive alterations in the old Vocational School to prepare the building for occupancy by the Educable Classes and the Junior High shops in September 1963. The new home for the year 1963-64 is being built for Leo Desmond on Dunbar Road, South Weymouth. This is a five room Colonial type home. During the time that this house is being plastered, the class will complete the playroom for the Moriarty house on Lindale Avenue, North Weymouth.
The Electronics Department, under the supervision of Leo O'Reilly, who teaches both laboratory and related classes and Arthur Vuilleumier as related instructor, completed 53 jobs with a market value of $3, 575. 20. This department shows a smaller amount of productivity than the other departments as there are only sophomores, who meet every other week and have 37 1/2% fewer periods than the regular shops.
The Graphic Arts Department, under the supervision of John Collins and Herman Perry in the Letter Press area and Melvin Dunn in the Offset Department, with George Nott as related instructor, completed 313 jobs with a market value of $20, 679. 72.
The Sheet Metal Department, under the supervision of Harold Clarke as shop instructor and James Boland the related instructor completed 317 jobs with a market value of $16, 298. 99. The boys in this department fabricated and installed all of the duct work and dust collecting system in the old Vo- cational School. They also fabricated and installed the duct work for the Desmond home, and a ventilation system in the melting room of the Graphic Arts Department.
During this year the Cabinetmaking Department received part of the equipment for a new spray booth, and this will be put into operation next year when the new explosion-proof electrical equipment and additional heating is installed. The Auto Repair Department added a new hydraulic transmission stand and new safety stands for the new two post lifts. Additional equipment for the front end machine was also purchased.
The access doors to the corridors of the Auto Repair, Auto Body and Sheet Metal Shops were covered with metal on the shop side to conform with the requirements of the Department of Public Safety for any shop where welding gases are used.
The Electronics Department received from Surplus Properties equip- ment valued at approximately $13, 000 (list price) at a cost to the town of about $150. 00. Also a pick-up truck (1957, three quarter ton) was acquired at a cost of about $47. 00. The truck was checked over and painted in the Vocational School, then allocated to the maintenance department for the use of the carpenters. The schools take frequent advantage of opportunities to purchase equipment and supplies from Surplus Properties as the cost is about 3 % of the acquisition cost, or less ..
There are 329 students enrolled in the school and 45 of these are non- residents. Of these, twenty-two are sophomores, nineteen are juniors and four are seniors. This number represents twenty cities and towns around the South Shore.
423
The evening school enrollment is the highest it has ever been. The Graphic Arts Department offers training in special areas such as composition, (both hand and machine), operation of letter presses, paper cutters, folding machinery and all phases of offset printing. This work is handled by David Wellman in composition and letter press, and Melvin Dunn in Offset. There is a class in Basic Electronics taught by Robert LaCava; a course in Car- pentry Apprenticeship taught by Philip Henley and courses in Ignition and Carburetion taught by Edwin Young.
The evening school enrollment is as follows: Graphic Arts 38, Carpen- try Apprentice 18, Ignition and Carburetion 16 and Basic Electronics 21 for a total of 93.
I wish to express my appreciation to Mr. Mapes, Mr. Olson, Mr. Whipple, Mr. Whittle, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Gerstel, Mr. Butler, Mr. Shanahan and the members of the faculty for their co-operation during the year.
424
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
RESIGNATIONS
High School
Vocational Technical High School East Junior High School
Bicknell Junior High School
Central Junior High School South Junior High School
Athens School
John F. McCulloch School
Adams School
Academy Avenue School
James Humphrey School
Hunt School
Homestead School
Pratt School
Edwin Back, Jr. Robert J. Bernath Margaret Brockman (Mrs.) Edna S. English (Mrs.) William A. Fletcher Thomas F. Harrington William G. Kearns P. Diane Keeports (Mrs. )
Eric A. Roy
Thomas M. Cassese
Faith I. Kern (Mrs. )
Christine S. Soucaras
Norman T. Shaw
Ellen M. Mahoney Mary E. Mahoney
Maureen Lewis (Mrs. ) Mary A. MacDonald (Mrs.)
Elizabeth A. Baker Carole J. Reynolds (Mrs. ) Elaine O. Robillard Jeanne M. St. Cyr (Mrs.)
Thomas E. Clegg Jane E. Stetson
Janet F. Grant (Mrs.) Alice E. Halpine Margaret A. Regan (Mrs.)
Carole M. Cronin Helen E. Gruber (Mrs.) Barbara A. Nagle (Mrs. ) Marilyn K. Zoroya (Mrs. )
Carlene E. Brown (Mrs.) Mary K. Linehan (Mrs. )
Mary L. Duseau (Mrs. ) Lois A. Nazarian
425
Thomas V. Nash, Jr. School
Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School
Supervisor of Art
Director of Summer School
French Teacher - Grate 7
Speech Therapist
Resigned while on leave of absence
Assistant Secretary, Office of the Superintendent of Schools
Secretary to the Director of Instruction
Assistant Secretary, High School
Secretary, Hunt School
RETIREMENTS
Director of Art
Attendance Officer
High School Assistant Principal
Head of Home Economics Department
Vocational & Technical High School Elden H. Johnson School
Academy Avenue School, Principal Homestead School
Cleida C. Buckley (Mrs.) Marie A. Antonelli
Wendy R. Denneen (Mrs.)
Christine R. Horte (Mrs.)
Miriam R. Gourley
Walter C. Gutterson
Mary K. Teal
Jane S. Walton (Mrs.)
Jean B. Dawe (Mrs.) Patricia E. Fisher (Mrs. ) Edith Riccio (Mrs. ) Patricia A. Sheehan (Mrs. )
Norma J. Price (Mrs. )
Marjorie G. Campbell
Barbara M. Souza (Mrs.)
Beatrice A. Tarbell (Mrs. )
Evelyn Silvester
George J. Butler
Thomas A. Lyons
Louise B. Masters (Mrs. )
Jalmar N. Nelson
C. Eileen McCarthy (Mrs. ) Helen M. Mullen (Mrs. )
Ruth M. Reidy
Margaret Q. Donohue
426
IN MEMORIAM
Marjorie E. Dolan, (Mrs.)
Teacher 1956 - 1963
DEATHS
Central Junior
Pratt
Daniel J. Bailey, M. D. Marjorie E. Dolan (Mrs. )
IN MEMORIAM
Daniel J. Bailey, M. D.
School Physician 1960 - 1963
MILITARY LEAVE OF ABSENCE
High School
James A. Nolan
OTHER LEAVES OF ABSENCE
High School
Abigail Adams School
Athens School
James Humphrey School
Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School
SABBATICAL LEAVE OF ABSENCE
South Junior High School
RETURNED FROM LEAVE OF ABSENCE
James Humphrey School
Homestead School
Thomas V. Nash, Jr. School
Sally J. Carver (Mrs. )
Doris G. Chosholm (Mrs.)
Patricia A. Sheehan (Mrs.)
Berta L. Hulme (Mrs.)
Diane C. Waitz (Mrs.)
Jean B. Dawe
Thomas C. Higgins
Brenda A. Federico (Mrs. )
Ruth C. Grant (Mrs.)
M. Janet McCarthy
427
ELECTIONS: High School
Vocational Technical High School
High School Annex
Catherine A. Drew Phyllis C. Koledo
Phyllis A. McBride
Mary A. McMillin
Claire S. Michael
Martin M. Murphy
Vernon R. Nicherson Meredith A. Speirs
East Junior High School
Ruth E. Barry (Mrs.) Joyce M. Cooksey James W. Gillespie
Stephanie G. Kallen (Mrs. ) Frances R. Looney (Mrs. ) Carl R. Nash William Pappas
Elizabeth M. Swist Marion S. Warnick (Mrs. )
Bicknell Junior High School
Sylvia K. Bjornholm (Mrs.) Rosemary E. Carnell Ann L. Donnelly (Mrs. )
John F. Harris, Jr. Gloria C. Hill (Mrs.)
David K. Sylvester Maureen A. Welter
Central Junior High School
Jean E. Beardsley Nicholas J. O'Brien
Marcia E. Whittaker
South Junior High School
P. Edward Dolan Ray T. Granai Madeline R. Slicer (Mrs.) Ellen L. Wedemeyer
428
Dian M. Crocker Eleanor D. Donovan (Mrs.) Tredwell A. Harrison Richard I. Holbert Robert P. McCarthy Henrietta E. Wheeler (Mrs.) Carole D. Shapiro (Mrs.)
Richard A. Carey Henry J. Centola Richard F. Harding
Frederick K. Morrissey Arthur M. Vuilleumier
Athens School
Elden H. Johnson School
John F. McCulloch School
Abigail Adams School
Academy Avenue School
Jefferson School
James Humphrey School
Washington School
Lawrence W. Pingree School
Hunt School
Homestead School
William Seach School
Pratt School
Ralph Talbot School
Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School
Louise A. Meehan Mary P. O'Connell Lorraine M. Patch
Maureen A. Loring (Mrs.) Nancy R. Ravech (Mrs. )
Marie T. Ennis (Mrs. ) Linda J. Foley Dorothy L. Pitts
Carol A. Coady Mary C. Folsom (Mrs.) Elizabeth M. Johnson Ivy I. Ward (Mrs. )
Faith M. Buckley Marsha F. Lutch
Joan K. Bulger Janice M. Ingham
Andrea L. Denton (Mrs. ) Catherine A. O'Toole
Elizabeth A. Roberts
Kathleen M. Cronin
Nancy A. Driscoll Helen E. Gruber (Mrs. ) Margaret A. Killilea Reeta E. Romano Leo F. Shea
Mary K. Linehan (Mrs. ) Beverly M. Morrissey (Mrs. )
Ann M. Smith (Mrs.)
Mary A. Camden Mary T. Early Janice A. Ralph Maureen C. Shields
Kathleen M. Jones
Virginia A. Wieman
Joanne S. Menice (Mrs. ) Sandra L. Russell Francis D. Ryan
429
Speech Therapist
Helen S. Zarling (Mrs. ) Douglas N. Fernald
Assistant, Instruction Materials Center
Assistant Secretary, Office of Superintendent Norma M. Martin (Mrs. ) Dorothea I. Seifert (Mrs.)
Assistant Bookkeeper, = 11
Temporary part-time Secretary, Health Office & High School Office
Assistant Secretary, High School
Assistant Secretary, East Junior High
Assistant Secretary, Health Office and High School (temporary)
Secretary, Hunt School
EVENING SCHOOL
Typewriting
Modern American Literature
Drawing and Painting
Clothing
Ignition
Apprentice Carpentry
Electronics
SUMMER SCHOOL
Latin, French
Mathematics
Commercial
Driver Education
Elsie S. Greener (Mrs.)
Natalie E. Doucett
Judith A. Clark
Carolyn F. Ryan (Mrs.)
Marion A. Wakeham (Mrs.)
Christine M. Archibald (Mrs.)
Alice Reardon (Mrs. )
William J. Longridge, Jr.
Stephen J. Chop Francis A. McWade
Belva Furlong (Mrs.)
Edwin C. Young
Philip W. Henley Robert LaCava
Thomas E. Duff
Paul J. Duseau Kenneth L. Johnson Gerard J. Swanson
Dorothy G. MacGregor
Edward S. Ferguson Richard L. Whitmore
430
TRANSFERS
Director of Art from teacher of Art at High School
Philip S. Dolan
Principal, East Junior High School and High School Annex from Assistant Principal, Bicknell Junior High School
William C. MacDonald
Paul O. Ritchie
Principal, Academy Avenue School from Teaching Principal, William Seach School
Teaching Principal, Jefferson School from teacher, Central Junior High School
William F. Hughes
Principal, Lawrence W. Pingree School from Teaching Assistant Principal, Pond School
George J. McCue
Teaching Principal, William Seach School from teacher, Pratt School
Teaching Assistant Principal, Edward B. Nevin School from Principal, Lawrence W. Pingree School
Teaching Assistant Principal, Pond School from teacher, Ralph Talbot School
High School from Bicknell Junior High 11 Central Junior High
11 11 11 11
11 South Junior High
11 East Junior High
Vincent L. Hagerty
Timothy J. Daly
Henry L. Duggan, Jr.
Robert B. O'Meara
Stephen J. Chop Virginia M. Cullity
Appointed Head of Home Economics Dept. Henrietta A. Wheeler (Mrs. )
High School Annex from Central Junior High Richard J. Steele
11 1! 11
Brian J. Doherty
11 Vocational School
George H. Klay
11 Bicknell Junior High Paul J. Duseau
Assistant Principal, High School Annex from teacher, High School Annex
Assistant Principal, Bicknell Junior High School from teacher, Bicknell Junior High
Francis J. Cassani
Dorothy E. Wells
Joseph P. Sapllino
A. Elizabeth VanDusen
431
East Junior High from Vocational School = Bicknell Junior High
George F. Pratt Joseph P. Savoia Francis W. Gunville
John R. McCarthy, Jr.
=
11
= South Junior High
11 Nash School 11
11
Central Junior High 11 11 11 It 1 1
East Junior High from Jefferson School
=
Hunt School
11
= 11 Thomas V. Nash Jr. School Edward B. Nevin School
= Shaw School
Thomas M. Cassese Daniel J. Shea Harry T. Morgan Valorie L. Rand (Mrs. )
Marilyn P. Hoffman
Anna J. Tristaino (Mrs. ) Barry F. Collins
Bicknell Junior High from South Junior High
Joseph M. Kelly
1 1 Edward B. Nevin School
Shaw School 11 11
Robert W. Garner John F. Cotter Margaret A. Phillips
Central Junior High from Jefferson School
11
Shaw School
Katherine C. Barrett Mary A. Hanlon (Mrs.) Thomas M. Bleakney
South Junior High School from Jefferson School Pond School
William G. Grable Francis D. Ryan
Abigail Adams School from Hunt School
Carole A. Meskil (Mrs. )
Academy Avenue School from William Seach School
William G. Keane
Hunt School from Lawrence W. Pingree School Josephine M. McGonagle (Mrs.)
Honestead School from Nash School
Ruth C. Grant (Mrs.)
Thomas V. Nash, Jr. School from Washington School Judith C. Meuier (Mrs.)
Homestead
School Cynthia G. Payne
Full-time School Nurse from part-time Elsa Hamil (Mrs. ) R. N.
Assistant Secretary, High School from part-time Assistant Secretary, High School Doris E. McIntosh (Mrs. )
432
11
11 11 =
11 11
11
11 11 Beverly A. White George F. Gannon Francis J. Adams
Gerald F. Cavanaugh Robert F. McDonough
CUSTODIANS AND MAINTENANCE MEN:
APPOINTMENTS
John M. Lyons Robert J. Stewart Raymong N. Tremblay Walter R. Cope
Marndo G. Coppola
Joseph J. Sloan Joseph R. Caldwell George V. Mathurin
Bernard J. O'Connor
Theodore R. Boettcher
RETIREMENTS
Edward R. Farren Ray A. Farren
RESIGNATION
Roger Conant
High School High School High School East Junior High & High School Annex
East Junior High & High School Annex
South Junior High School Johnson & Hunt Schools Academy Avenue & Central Junior High Schools Adams & McCulloch Schools Painter
Adams School Painter Foreman
High School Annex
IN MEMORIAM M. Joseph Lynch
Custodian 1943 - 1963
DEATHS
Russell L. Clapp M. Joseph Lynch Richard M. Rowe
Athens School High School Annex South Junior High School
IN MEMORIAM
Russell L. Clapp
Custodian 1951 1963
433
TRANSFERS
Head Custodian, Johnson School from Central Junior High & Academy Avenue Schools
Mario C. Zeoli
Head Custodian, Adams School from Head Custodian, Johnson School
Leonard J. Reidy
Salvatore L. Abruzzese
Edward A. Taber
George V. Mathurin
John E. Leahy, Jr.
Raymond N. Tremblay
East Junior High & High School Annex from Humphrey & Pingree Schools
Victor J. Silenzi
Joseph J. Vento
Central Junior High & Academy Avenue Schools from High School
Henry B. Marshall
Joseph R. Caldwell
Humphrey & Pingree Schools from Ease Junior High School & High School Annex
Waldo G. Tirrell
Hunt & Johnson Schools from South Junior High & Edward B. Nevin Schools
William A. Roberts
Homestead & Nash Schools from High School William F. MacDonald
IN MEMORIAM
Richard M. Rowe
Custodian
1959
1963
434
High School from McCulloch & Adams Schools
High School from Shaw School
Bicknell Junior High School from Academy Avenue & Central Junior High Schools
East Junior High School & High School Annex from Grounds Crew
East Junior High & High School Annex from High School
East Junior High School & High School Annex from Central Junior High & Academy Avenue Schools
South Junior High & Edward B. Nevin Schools from Hunt & Johnson Schools
REVISED SALARY SCHEDULE FOR THE INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Effective September 1, 1964
Schedule Steps
4 years' Preparation
5 years' Preparation
6 years' Preparation
Periods
1
$5,000
$5,400
$5,800
2
5,200
5,600
6,000
A
3
5,400
5,800
6,200
4
5,600
6,000
6,400
5
5,800
6,200
6,600
B
6
6,000
6,400
6,800
7
6,200
6,600
7,000
8
6,400
6,800
7,200
C
9
6,600
7,000
7,400
10
6,800
7,200
7,600
11
7,000
7,400
7,800
D
12
7,200
7,600
8,000
13
7,400
7,800
8,200
20 or 25
years
7,600
8,000
8,400
During each period (A, B, C, D) one course of two credits must be taken.
INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL
Elementary
238
Junior High
128
High and Vocational
126 3/5
Supervisors and Special
23
School Nurses, Sight and Hearing Tester
7
Secretaries (full-time)
15 2/3
(part-time)
6
544 4/15
435
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
1960
1,689
256
2,838
5,846
10,629
1961
1,872
262
2,811
5,747
10,692
1962
2,015
296
2,757
5,904
10,972
1963
2,220
329
2,710
5,981
11,240
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1963)
By Classes:
Boys
Girls
Total
Sophomores at High School
86
54
140
Sophomores at Annex
276
398
674
Juniors
326
425
751
Seniors
272
379
651
Postgraduates
2
2
4
Total
962
1258
2220
By Courses:
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
P. G. 's
Total
At High School
At Annex
College
136
343
378
335
4 853
Business
1
292
322
257
580
General
3
39
51
59
113
Total
140
674
751
651
4
1546
436
Sources of Sophomores:
School
At High School
At Annex
Bicknell Junior High
30
118
Central Junior High
68
287
South Junior High
37
203
Others
2
38
Repeaters
3
28
Total
140
674
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1963)
X
XI
XII
Special
Total
Auto Body
14
3
-
1
18
Automotive Mechanics
34
21
11
66
Cabinetmaking
15
13
12
40
Carpentry
28
14
19
1
62
Electronics
22
17
39
Graphic Arts
28
20
11
59
Sheet Metal
17
11
17
45
Totals
158
99
70
2
329
JUNIOR HIGH ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1963)
VII
VIII
IX
Total
East Junior High
185
187
168
540
Bicknell Junior High
192
191
182
565
Central Junior High
335
321
358
.014
South Junior High
179
210
202
591
Totals
891
909
910
2710
ELEMENTARY ENROLLMENT
(As of October 1, 1963)
VI
V
IV
III
II
I 60
Sp.
Total
Athens
28
56
45
66
59
111
104
584
John F. McCulloch
60
49
57
57
56
63
342
Abigail & John Adams
56
58
54
66
84
62
380
Academy Avenue
55
59
64
49
65
67
359
Jefferson
22
28
25
75
James Humphrey
62
85
58
46
65
75
391
Washington
31
26
51
47
155
Lawrence W. Pingree 132
116
70
83
92
96
589
Hunt
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