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 1930 > Part 29
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The work with the girls has also included placement in part-time positions, supervision of cafeteria marshals, chaperoning of groups upon various occasions, approval of dismissals in cases of illness, and other minor routine and occasional duties.
In addition to the above, I have been teaching two classes of English.
Respectfully submitted,
MILDRED B. HARRISON,
Dean of Girls.
432
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF GRAMMAR GRADES
MR. JAMES N. MUIR, Superintendent of Schools, Quincy, Mass. My dear Mr. Muir:
It gives me pleasure to submit the following report:
The work of constructing a set of English Objectives for grades five and six has been completed. £ Those for the first semester have been used or tried out once, with cognizance taken of the chil- dren's and teachers' reactions, and have been revised in accordance with the suggestions based upon the groups' reactions. With the close of the second semester the Objectives for that period will be ready for revision.
In accord with the best in educational thought, "that it is both desirable and expedient to bring into closer relationship the ma- terials of geography and history," we are about to reorganize the geography and history objectives of the elementary grades; the reorganization looking forward to the following outcome: (1) the provision of such experiences as will help the child to have a better understanding of the simple problems "of group life" which are common to all; (2) the development of meaningful units of work such as will draw upon the child's past experiences and will impel him to make use of all kinds of subject matter and available sup- plementary material; (3) the growth in such ideals, attitudes, skills and habits as will make for the child's wholesome participation in the life of his community.
From our use, in the Junior Highs, of the Objectives as worked out for the elementary schools, it has become apparent that certain revisions need to be made. With this end in view, the English teachers have already held two meetings. In making the needed revisions they will be guided, largely, by the principles that good written expression depends upon: "(a) something to say, (b) a valid reason for saying it, and (c) the necessary technical equip- ment to say it," and that good oral expression depends upon oppor- tunities for cultivating skill in speaking.
The girls and boys of the Junior Highs will contribute their quota to the "thousands of letters of tribute"-now being written by the school children of America-to be presented to Rear Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd at the convention of the Department of Superin- tendence at Detroit, Michigan, February 23, 1931.
In closing, I wish again to express to you my sincere apprecia- tion of your continued confidence, and also to thank my co-workers -the principals and teachers-for their splendid inspirational spirit of cooperation and loyalty.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN MAUDE DELLICKER,
Supervisor of Grammar Grades.
433
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
MR. JAMES N. MUIR, Superintendent of Schools, Quincy, Mass. My dear Mr. Muir:
I herewith submit my annual report for the Drawing Department of the public schools of Quincy for the year 1930.
In the first six grades special emphasis has been placed this year upon greater originality in representation, and in grades 4, 5 and 6 more free brush design work. Cooperating with the Primary Su- pervisor, greater stress is being placed in Grade I upon larger and freer drawings. To further this idea, Mr. Muir and Miss Gunell have provided an easel for each first grade and the pupils are much interested in taking turns in painting large pictures.
Miss Vera Stevens, Art teacher at the South Junior High School, resigned to accept a position in the South. Miss Lela B. Smith of the Central Junior High School was transferred to fill her position.
The Drawing Department had an active part in the big Tercen- tenary Parade sponsored by the public schools. The pupils of the Junior High Schools painted about one hundred large signs for the different divisions of the parade, while all the grades, from one through Senior High School, contributed drawings and work for a parading Art exhibit. This exhibit gave a complete review of all branches of the drawing course from its beginning through the Senior High School. The Art Clubs of the Junior High Schools also exhibited their work in this parade.
I am glad to have the opportunity at this time to thank you, Mr. Muir, for your help and interest in this department, also to thank Miss Helen Ash for her faithful and adequate assistance and the teachers and pupils for their loyal cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
AMY E. ADAMS,
Supervisor of Drawing.
134
1
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
MR. JAMES N. MUIR, Superintendent of Schools, Quincy, Mass. My dear Mr. Muir:
I herewith submit the report of the Department of Physical Education for the year of 1930.
The same plan of Physical Education as in former years was followed in the elementary schools. A gymnastic program with a daily ten minute period adapted to the age of the child was con- ducted. Less formal work was given in the first three grades than in grades four, five and six. In addition to these ten minute periods the supervised recess plan was continued.
A report of progress may be made regarding the graded gym- nastic work in the Junior High Schools as mentioned in my report of last year. These lessons when completed will give a definite progression of gymnastic work in grades seven, eight, and nine. The results of the athletic interests in the Junior High Schools may be noted in the table below.
Too little time is available for effective work at the Senior High School as gymnasium classes meet only once weekly, for forty- seven minutes. Nearly two thousand pupils are taking part in gymnastic work under very crowded conditions.
In keeping with the modern trend in Physical Education our Senior High boys and girls are given opportunity to participate in games during gymnasium period. During these games the pupils have a chance to acquire the basic skills of the more common types of games. As a result of this more pupils are playing either on divisional, inter-class, or school teams.
The following table gives by schools the number of boys and girls participating in after-school games throughout the city:
Table
Sport
Senior High
South Jr.
North Jr.
Central Jr.
Quincy Pt. Jr.
Trade School
Totals
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Basketball
270
150
200
80
260
80
225
70
150
90
70
1,645
Baseball
80
....
35
....
60
...
118
....
125
....
28
553
Soccer
30
....
80
....
90
....
95
....
125
125
....
170
Track
130
40
....
....
....
....
...
....
...
....
....
122
Football
122
....
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
55
Field Hockey
55
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
..
....
20
Ice Hockey
20
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
120
Tennis
57
63
....
....
....
....
..
....
....
....
....
10
Golf
10
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
Totals
719
308
315
170
420
175
383
195
550
215
118
3,568
....
....
....
100
....
40
....
275
....
20
438
435
Slug Ball
....
....
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
435
436
CITY OF QUINCY
Teams representing the Senior High School won the New Eng- land High School Soccer Championship, the State Championship in Track, and were undefeated in Cross Country.
I would not close this report without thanking all for expres- sions of kindness, both personal and professional, shown during the year.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. WHITING, Supervisor of Physical Education.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
MR. JAMES N. MUIR, Superintendent of Schools, Quincy, Mass. My dear Mr. Muir:
The annual report of the health activities of the School Depart- ment for 1930 is herewith submitted.
The program of the year remains practically the same as the one of the previous year of 1929. A brief summary of the most impor- tant events is hereby included.
In January the Follow-Up Clinic made its annual visit to Quincy. The following tabulation indicates the results of its work:
Number of children recommended for re-examination 239
Number of children re-examined 196
Number of children who refused re-examination 14
Number of children absent 29
Improved Group
Number of children found to be improved in 1929.
119
Number of children remaining improved 99
Number of children found to be unimproved
4
Number of children not re-examined
16
Recommendations for 1930:
Number of children recommended for sanatorium treatment 3
Number of children recommended for summer camp. .....
33
Unimproved Group
Number of children found to be unimproved in 1929
79
Number of children remaining unimproved 9
Number of children found to be improved. 61
Number of children not re-examined
9
Recommendations for 1930:
Number of children recommended for sanatorium treatment 3
Number of children recommended for summer camp. ...
9
A group of 159 children were X-rayed and tested in December preparatory for the physical re-examination to be given by the Follow-Up Clinic during January, 1931.
Another annual event was the program for the series of immu- nizations treatments, cooperating with the Department of Health in the Diphtheria Preventive Campaign. School children of the first and second grades-numbering 668-were given these treatments. We are again indebted to the Commissioner of Health, Dr. Edmund
437
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
B. FitzGerald, and his assistants, for their valuable aid in this very important work of prevention against diphtheria.
The physical examinations of the pupils of the entering class of the Senior High School, and the 7th and 9th grades of our four Junior High Schools, were completed during September by Drs. Rachel L. Hardwick and Ella G. Hedges, who examined the girls, and Drs. Robert L. Cook and George D. Dalton, who examined the boys. All the boys of the Trade School, the athletic group of the Senior High School, and the girls of the entering class of the Home Making School were included in the program of examinations.
The items of nutrition, posture and throat were added to the record cards,-making a total of six definite conditions to be checked by the doctor-namely, Nutrition, Posture, Throat, Heart, Lungs and Hernia. The cooperation of the Supervisor of Physical Education, Mr. William H. Whiting, and the teachers of that de- partment were most efficient in aiding the doctors during these examinations.
The number of employment certificates issued shows a slight increase,-a total of 349 having been granted during 1930.
Examinations for Employment Certificates, Age 14 to 16 Years
Boys
Girls
Total
Form C Regular
48
8
56
Form D Non-resident.
8
2
10
Form E Limited-temporary
160
4
164
Form F Limited
84
17
101
Special Certificates:
Farm
1
....
1
Domestic
....
4
4
Home Permit
...
13
13
301
48
349
In September the physical examinations of the pupils of the first grade of the elementary schools started. Conditions of defects were generally apparent in the same various degrees as in other years. Written notices of these abnormal conditions were sent to the parents or guardians. A greater number of parents were pres- ent at these examinations. If a more comprehensive understanding of the importance of the general health of the school child could be presented to the parent, it would seem as if such a viewpoint would be a most helpful and definite factor to correct physical defects.
The scope of routine inspection is practically unchanged. Prob- lems are more numerous as the school population increases. Some idea of the large area covered by this branch of our health work can be visualized very clearly when one glances at the annual re- port of our school nurses and considers the number of examina- tions for various causes and also the number of home calls made by them. We are very fortunate to have nurses who render such conscientious and valuable services to advance the health condi- tions of our school children.
During the past year we have appreciated the value of the en- couragement, the helpfulness, and the cooperation everyone has extended to this department, and we very sincerely thank everyone for such splendid support in our work.
Respectfully submitted,
MARIA E. DREW, M.D.,
School Physician.
438
CITY OF QUINCY
CONCLUSION
In conclusion, Quincy desires to provide for its children the best education that careful thought and adequate financial support can furnish. The report of the Committee printed in the foreword of this pamphlet is sufficient evidence of their devotion to the general educational program for the welfare of the future citizens of Quincy.
It has been a great satisfaction to serve the city with members of a School Committee with such a manifest desire for the better- ment of the school children. The press has given unstintingly of its time and space to chronicle the school news from week to week. The Mayor and Council have been very considerate of the needs of the school system. This type of cooperation has made it possible for the employees of the school system and the teaching staff to register another year's school progress for the City of Quincy. To all I extend my sincere appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES N. MUIR, Superintendent of Schools.
439
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
APPENDIX A. STATISTICAL DATA 1. Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1930
I. REGULAR SCHOOLS
Appropriated by City Council
$1,099,442.00
Less transfer to Out of City Industrial.
107.17
Total available
$1,099,334.83
Expended
1,078,547.99
Balance unexpended
$20,786.84
Itemized Expenditures
Instruction
$827,869.79
Administration
36,635.56
Travel Outside the State
90.60
Text-books
15,378.24
Stationery and Supplies
31,779.78
Operation
104,394.96
Maintenance
47,266.11
Miscellaneous
9,194.89
Evening Academic School
3,716.24
Summer Schools
2,221.82
Total
$1,078,547.99
II. STATE-AIDED SCHOOLS Trade School
Appropriated by City Council
$51,485.00
Less transfer to Co-operative and Home Making Schools
212.58
$51,272.42
Smith-Hughes Fund, Balance from 1929
3,277.68
Smith-Hughes Fund, Received, 1930
2,857.88
Total Available
$57,407.98
Expended
52,291.50
Balance unexpended
$5,116.48
Co-operative School
Transfer from Trade School
$100.00
Expended
61.20
Balance unexpended
$38.80
Home Making School
Appropriated by City Council
$13,705.00
Plus transfer from Trade School
112.58
$13,817.58
Smith-Hughes Fund, Balance from 1929
1,184.22
Smith-Hughes Fund, Received, 1930
1,163.38
George Reed Fund, Received, 1930
29.46
Total Available
$16,194.64
Expended
15,001.80
Balance unexpended
$1,192.84
440
CITY OF QUINCY
Continuation School
Appropriated by City Council
$3,368.00
Smith-Hughes Fund, Balance from 1929
270.08
Smith-Hughes Fund, Received, 1930
268.90
Total Available
$3,906.98
Expended
3,531.06
Balance unexpended $375.92
Evening Home Making School for Women
Appropriated by City Council
$8,412.00
Smith-Hughes Fund, Balance from 1929
793.43
Smith-Hughes Fund, Received, 1930
806.30
George Reed Fund, Received, 1930
20.42
Total Available
$10,032.15
Expended
7,988.99
Balance unexpended
$2,043.16
Evening Industrial School for Men
Appropriated by City Council
$2,159.00
Smith-Hughes Fund, Balance from 1929
101.16
Smith-Hughes Fund, Received, 1930
108.63
Total Available
$2,368.79
Expended
1,233.66
Balance unexpended
$1,135.13
Out of City Industrial
Appropriated by City Council
$1,000.00
Plus transfer from Regular Schools
107.17
Total Available
$1,107.17
Expended
1,107.17
Americanization
Appropriated by City Council
$5,100.00
Expended
4,968.08
Balance unexpended
$131.92
III. STATEMENT OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FUNDS
Smith-Hughes
Balance from 1929
$5,626.57
Received, 1930
5,205.09
Total Available
$10,831.66
Expended
5,626.57
Balance unexpended
$5,205.09
George Reed
Received, 1930
$49.88
441
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
2. Money Received into the City Treasury as Result of School Department Operation
Tuition :
State Wards
$2,794.85
Non-resident pupils:
Senior High School
97.50
Quincy Point Junior High School.
70.28
Evening Academic School
77.00
Trade School
5,460.00
Home Making School
543.50
Continuation School
82.96
Evening Home Making School for Women
122.50
Evening Industrial School for Men ..
29.20
State Reimbursements :
Trade School
$20,192.73
Home Making School
5,718.89
Continuation School
(Home School
Expenditure )
1,529.92
Evening Home Women
Making School for
3,679.49
Evening Industrial School for Men. .....
737.39
Continuation, Trade School and House- hold Arts (Cities and Towns).
644.22
Americanization
2,388.25
Smith-Hughes Fund (Federal Gov-
5,205.09
George Reed Fund (Federal Govern- ment)
49.88
General School Fund Statement
88,955.21
Miscellaneous Receipts :
Hall and Gymnasium Rentals
$2,127.75
Refund on Evening Classes.
1,074.75
Miscellaneous (lost books, sale of ma- terial, telephone, etc.).
722.86
Interest on Deposits
617.42
Sale of Portable School Buildings.
200.00
Art Department Receipts
100.21
Dental Clinic Receipts
5,108.28
Trade School (sale of material, etc.) ..
1,844.40
Home Making School (sale of ma- terial, etc.)
1,336.72
Continuation School (sale of material, etc.)
14.42
13,146.81
Total Receipts
$151,525.67
$9,277.79
ernment)
129,101.07
442
CITY OF QUINCY
3. Per Cent of Tax Levy Expended for Support of Regular Schools (Day, Evening, Summer)
regular
Year
Valuation
Taxes Levied
School
Expenditures
pended for
1920.
56.493,150
1,819,079
498,046
27.4
1921.
59,862,475
2,178,994
575,759
26.4
1922
61,237,025
2,209,774
606,568
27.4
1923.
82,572,825
2,360,892
650,554
27.6
1924
93,553,975
2,525,957
715,688
28.3
1925
109,101,975
2,945,753
777,292
26.4
1926
121,910.900
3,364,741
838,055
24.9
1927
129,990,550
3,535,743
920,865
26.0
1928
135,942,850
3,683,855
986,890
26.8
1929
138,368,775
3,929,673
1,044,125
26.6
1930
141,758,725
3,969,244
1,078,548
27.2
4. Itemized Cost Per Pupil for Support of Public Schools (Day, Evening, Summer) for the School Year Ending with June, 1930
(Based on the Average Membership of the Schools)
Items
Aver. per Capita Ex- penditure for Quincy
Aver. per Capita Ex- penditure for 38 Other Cities
Aver. per Capita Ex- penditure for the State
Instruction
$60.66
$75.09
$69.85
Administration
1.74
3.78
3.78
Text-books
1.65
1.53
1.70
Other Expenses of Instruction
2.52
3.40
3.23
Operation
7.97
11.02
10.91
Repairs, etc.
2.91
5.79
5.00
Libraries
.93
.09
.13
Health
1.13
1.56
1.56
Transportation
.50
.52
2.66
Tuition
.01
.13
.94
Miscellaneous
.18
.88
.88
Total for Support including
ordinary repairs
$80.20
$103.79 15.81
$100.64 16.78
Outlay, New Buildings, etc .. ...
39.78
Total for Support and Outlay ....
$119.98
$119.60
$117.42
Per cent of taxes ex-
school support
443
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
5. General Statistics, December, 1930
Population of the city, 1930 census.
71,965
Number of school buildings: Senior High1, 1; Junior
Highs, 4; Elementary, 19; Home Making, 1; total. ..
25 Teachers in Senior High School: men, 19; women, 51; total 70
Teachers in Junior High Schools: men, 23; women, 117; total
140
Teachers in Elementary Schools: women, 223; men, 1; total
224
Principals: Senior High School, men, 1; (sub-master)
men, 1; Junior High Schools, men, 4; Elementary Schools, men, 82; women, 2; total.
162
Supervisors: grammar grade work, 1; primary work, 1; music, 2; drawing, 2; physical training, 1; Americani- zation, 1; total
8
Special teachers: librarians, 5; instrumental music, 1
(part time); High School Dean of Girls, 1; special class teachers, 8; total
15
Total number of different regular day school teachers.
472
Continuation School teachers: men, 1; women, 2 (part time); total
33 74
Home Making School teachers: women.
Trade School teachers: men.
14
Evening Academic School teachers: men, 8; women, 14; total
225
Industrial Evening School for Men: teachers, men ....
66
Home Making Evening School for Women: teachers, women
197
Americanization teachers: men, 4; women, 14; total. 188 Total number of different teachers 524
Administration :
Superintendent, 1; Assistant Superintendent, 1; Super- visor of Attendance, 1; Secretary to Superintendent, 1; Bookkeeper, 1; Clerks, 2; total.
7
Clerks: Senior High, 29; Junior Highs, 4; Trade, 1; total Hygiene Division:
79
Physician, 1; Dentist, 1; Hygienist, 1; Nurses, 410 total Custodians and Janitorial Service :
710
Chief Custodian, 1; Engineer, 1; Custodians, 23; Assist- ant Janitors, 2; Laborers, 4; Cleaners, 10; total. 41
Total number different persons regularly employed by the School Department 582
1 Continuation and Trade Schools located in Senior High Building.
2 One is also included in Junior High.
$ One teaches also in Home Making School.
. Two teaching part time.
" Nine teach also in Senior High School; eight in Junior High Schools.
" Four teach also in Trade School.
" One teaches also in Home Making School; one in Junior High School. 8 Five teach also in Elementary Schools; three in Junior High Schools; five in Senior High School.
9 One teaches also in Evening Academic School.
10 Three teach also in Evening Home Making School for Women.
6. Brief Description of School Property, Also the Value of Schoolhouses and Lots, etc., January 1, 1931
Date of
Occupation
Wood or Brick
No. of Stories
Condition
Heating
Apparatus
Assembly Halls
No. of
Assessed.
Assessed
Value of
Furniture
Total
Sq. Ft. in Lot
Senior High (Academic)1.
1924
B
3
Good
Steam
1 38
$135,000
$1,048,000
$108,897
$1,291,897
153,879
(Trade) 2
.
..
..
. ..
. .
.
. .
. . .
.. .
.. .
. . . .
(Continuation ) 2
1907
B
2
Good
Steam
1
25
50,000
225,000
20,198
295,198
85,348
Central Junior High' Portable
WV
1
Good
Steam
.
2
5,000
700
5,700
North Junior High1
1927
B
Good
Steam
1
48,500
500,000
47,985
596,485
202,269
South Junior High1
1927
B
Good
Steain
1
26
26,200
600,000
43,706
669,906
208,066
*Quincy Point Junior High
1928
B
2
Good
Steam
1
18
300,000
24,851
324,851
Adams
1913
B
Good
Steam
1
12
16,000
150,000
6,450
172,450
137,300
Adams Shore
1929
B
Good
Steam
10
7,500
170.000
7.980
185,480
50,373
Atherton Hough3
1911
B
Good
Steam
1
18
16,500
240,000
14,809
271,309
77,040
Coddington4
1909
B
3
Good
Steam
1
13
125,000
135,000
5,500
265,500
56,785
Portable
1923
W
1
Fair
Hot Air
1
3,000
231
3.231
Cranch
1900
B
Good
Steam
9
18,000
75,000
2,000
95.000
62,628
Daniel Webster
1017
B
Good
Steam
1
16
20.000
250,000
7,098
277,098
126,388
Francis W. Parkers
1917
B
Good
Steanı
1
16
30,000
300,000
6,900
336,900
80,892
Gridley Bryant®
1806
B
Good
Steam
13
6,000
142,149
5,113
153,262
53,475
Portable (Vacant)
1929
.11
Good
Steam
10
20,000
1,300
21,300
John Hancock
1886
1021
1
Fair
Hot Air
1
3,000
501
3,501
Lincoln
1892
B
Good
Steam
12
6,300
67,000
1,800
75,100
55,358
Portable (Vacant)
1921
1 896
B
2
Good
Steam
1
19
22.600
300,000
11,647
334,247
94,957
Massachusetts Fields8
1029
B
Good
Steam
10
12,000
175,000
7,980
194,980
219,492
Merrymount
1912
Good
Steam
1
18
15,000
244,000
7,519
266,519
84,314
Quincy5
1907
B
Fair
Steam
1
12
15.000
125,000
3,000
143,000
58,286
Squantum
1919
B
1 Good
Steam
1
6
8,500
64,000
4,500
77,000
77,632
. .
..
. .
.
1
3,000
500
3,500
Home Making?
1922
Good
Steam
10
15.000
57,000
2,000
74,000
108,198
Portable (Vacant)
1
Fair
Hot Air
.
1
3,000
501
3,501
1
Good
Hot Air
. . .
CITY OF QUINCY
444
BUILDINGS
1
Schoolrooms
Value of Land
Value of Building
6
1
. .
Montclair®
Thomas B. Pollard'.
Washington
1920 1903
B
1 Good Good 1 Fair 2 Good Good Good
Steam Steam Hot Air Steam Steam Hot Air
1 . .
17 10
5,000 20,000
230,000 100,000 5,000 100,000 152,000 3,000
8,945 2,500 462 3,500
243,945 122,500 5,462 115,500 186.450 3,231
50,240
Wollaston5
1912
B
W
1
.
...
1
....
17
412
$658,100
$5,794,149
$365,754
$6,818,003
.. .
1 Cafeterias, gymnasiums, special rooms and shops: Senior High, 19; Trade, 6; Junior Highs, 37, Thomas B. Pollard, 1. 2 Valuation of Continuation and Trade Schools furniture included in Senior High valuation.
3 Addition of ten rooms and assembly hall occupied January, 1930.
4 Auditorium and four classrooms used for Senior High Commercial classes.
5 Assembly hall used for classroom purposes.
6 Addition of four rooms occupied September, 1930.
7 Located on Senior High School lot.
8Addition of ten rooms occupied September, 1924.
៛ Addition of nine rooms and assembly hall occupied March. 1930.
* Quincy Point Junior High land included with Daniel Webster.
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
76,842 78,626
Portable (Vacant)
1923
W
Willard
1891
B
1
1
2 23 12 1
12,000 28,000
6,450 231
94,672
Portable (Vacant)
1923
B
. .
Total
445
446
CITY OF QUINCY
7. Report of Supervisor of Attendance
MR. JAMES N. MUIR, Superintendent of Schools, Quincy, Mass. My dear Mr. Muir:
I hereby submit my thirty-fourth report for the twelve months ending December 31, 1930:
Number of cases investigated for non-attendance as per blanks
979
Number found to be truants 76
Number of transfer cards investigated 1,015
Details regarding attendance work and employment certificates for year ending December 31, 1930, appear in the following tables:
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