USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1911-1915 > Part 15
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James Morris, building fires. 6.30
Clara V. Moore, care of room . 6.50
Hannah Ryan, care of room 9.50
Margaret Cochrane, care of room 9.50
August Ackerman, janitor
24.00
W. C. Campbell, janitor
68.00
E. L. Campbell, janitor
131.00
Martha L. Wade, cleaning
2.00
John Van Slyck, cleaning
14.00
C. H. Wood, cleaning . 34.38
Katherine Shea, care of room
7.50
Theresa L. Custer, care of room
9.00
E. D. Edwards, building fires
6.45
C. H. Wood, janitor
213.50
H. Letellier, janitor
325.00
$912.63
FUEL.
W. H. Porter & Son, coal.
$18.94
F. H. King, wood.
7.00
S. S. Bodurtha, wood.
30.00
N. G. King, wood .
4.00
John Moran, labor
2.00
W. J. O'Connor, coal
895.70
W. F. Cook, coal.
7.00
James F. Barry, wood
15.50
$980.14
MAINTENANCE.
Oliver & Howland, plumbing 3.66
Simpson Clark, repairs
4.71
George Methe, supplies
.50
C. W. Smith, repairs.
21.80
90
W. C. Campbell, labor $3.75
F. E. Campbell, labor
2.25
John Griffin, labor 3.50
John Curran, labor . 6.13
H. W. Carter Paper Co., supplies.
14.00
E. L. Campbell, labor.
5.00
E. T. Davis & Son, repairs
47.42
L. H. Scott & Co., repairs
385.62
C. W. Hastings, supplies
10.18
B. G. Bacon, repairs.
9.86
Ralph Perry, repairs.
6.25
J. A. Roy, repairs 41.75
John McCleary & Son, repairs
19.12
O. C. Alderman, supplies. 3.30
13.25
B. F. Whelden, repairs.
67.93
George W. Millar, supplies
15.00
F. L. Hewes & Co., supplies
1.25
Howard Wilson, labor
1.75
Bowman & Gregg, repairs
4.28
George Tucker, repairs
1.50
E. D. Edwards, repairs.
16.15
C. H. Wood, repairs and supplies 13.30
E. A. Kellogg & Sons, supplies.
33.49
$756.70
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS.
Meekins, Packard & Wheat, furniture. $35.46
P. C. Fitzpatrick, electric lamps. 2.40
F. A. Robbins & Co., clock. 5.50
$43.36
C. B. Dolge, supplies
91
OTHER EXPENSES.
W. E. Gushee, expenses. $4.20
F. H. Sanborn, inspecting boilers. 8.00
J. A. Roy, freight, express, and advertising . . 11.92
F. A. Worthington, express 1.35
George Cooley, cartage.
1.00
$26.47
MEDICAL INSPECTION.
J. W. Hastings, M.D., medical inspector
$100.00
ACCOUNT WITH "INCOME FROM MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FUND."
Unexpended balance, January 29, 1912
$93.32
Received in January, 1913. 877.55
$970.87
Appropriated for teachers' salaries. $750.00
Unexpended balance, February 3, 1913.
220.87
$970.87
SUMMARY OF ALL EXPENSES FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
General expenses.
$886.78
Teachers' salaries
7,619.77
Text-books and supplies
478.50
Tuition .
2,594.00
Transportation
527.93
Janitor service
912.63
Fuel .
980.14
Maintenance
756.70
Furniture and furnishings
43.36
92
Other expenses .
$26.47
Medical inspection 100.00
$14,926.28
AVAILABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES.
General appropriation $13,700.00
Received from State on account of Super- intendent of Schools. 493.42
Used from "Income from Massachusetts School Fund" 750.00
Received from rent of Feeding Hills Primary School Building . 6.00
Received from sale of stove. 5.00
Received from sale of car tickets 5.00
$14,959.42
Unexpended balance $33.14
Superintendent's Report
School Committee of Agawam.
GENTLEMEN :- I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending February, 1913.
ENLARGED QUARTERS.
Beginning with the school year in September we occupied the new rooms at Feeding Hills and the Center. This required reorganizing to some extent, and necessitated the employment of two more teachers. Formerly it was necessary to place three grades in each of six rooms at these two villages. We have been able on account of the enlarged accommodations to reduce the number of three-grade rooms in these schools to two. This is a decided advantage and is much appreciated by teachers and all concerned.
We have now in town two schoolrooms not in use, the wooden structures at Feeding Hills and Agawam Center formerly used for primary grades. I would call your attention to the fact that the new part of the Feeding Hills building is already full. It will doubtless not be long before we shall have to reopen the old primary building there.
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS.
At the present time 173 pupils are being transported by teams to and from school, distributed as follows: Agawam Center, 51; Feeding Hills Center, 96; West Street, 18; Suffield Street, 8.
Since the practice of transportation was undertaken as an established policy of your board there has been a marked
94
improvement in the attendance during the winter months. This necessarily results in more effective work on the part of teachers and pupils as shown in the larger per cent of pupils promoted, and the higher standard of work accomplished in the various grades.
Wherever transportation is undertaken new problems arise. Many of these problems are trying in the extreme, oftentimes taxing the ingenuity of the School Committee and trying the patience of parents concerned. I would recommend the adop- tion of a set of rules regulating the whole matter of transporta- tion, defining the duties of drivers, specifying what equipment must be provided, regulating deportment of pupils, etc.
EXAMINATIONS.
It is not possible for the Superintendent of Schools to do much testing of pupils through written examinations. It has, however, been my custom each year to do something in this direction, and always with a definite object in view. Three years ago tests were given in spelling with the hope that teachers and pupils would be inspired to give more attention to this subject. Last year the tests consisted of type problems and ques- tions designed to show to what extent the teachers in the various grades were conforming to the prescribed courses. This year I have given a series of tests on the fundamental processes in arithmetic in all grades above the second. In giving these tests the time used by each pupil on each test has been noted, and in marking papers they have been ranked not only on accuracy but also on speed. I have then determined the average of each room by grades, so making it possible for each teacher to compare the results in her room with results in the corre- sponding grades in other schools.
PROMOTIONS.
Promotions in our schools take place regularly once a year,
95
in June. Our system admits of promotion of individual pupils or groups of pupils whenever they give satisfactory evidence that they are qualified to take up the work of the advance grade. It is our purpose to make the system as elastic as is consistent with a graded system where promotions take place only once a year.
The question of having semi-annual promotions has been brought to my attention by some of the parents. In many cities and larger towns the practice of promoting twice a year prevails. The principal advantage in this is that pupils may more readily be transferred to an advanced class in mid-year, as they have to skip only a half-year's work, while in a school where promotions take place annually they have to skip a whole year's work. It is obvious that fewer mid-year promo- tions can with advantage to the pupils be made where the latter system prevails. But to establish semi-annual promotions in Agawam would be impracticable. Wherever it is undertaken it necessarily doubles the number of classes, and in smaller towns where the rooms already accommodate two or more grades this could not be done without serious disadvantage to the schools.
DRAWING AND MUSIC.
Early in the school year Miss Morse, our Supervisor of Drawing, resigned to accept a position in Hartford, Conn. Miss Morse during her year of service succeeded in getting the work in this department firmly established and well organized.
Miss Helen L. Arnold, formerly Supervisor of Drawing in the Brookfields, Mass., who was elected to succeed Miss Morse, began her work here at the beginning of the winter term. Miss Arnold has been so short a time with us, and has had so much to take up her time in starting her work, that it does not seem best to ask her to submit at this time a written report for pub- lication. I would add that Miss Arnold received the same
96
professional training as Miss Morse. She is enthusiastic and energetic in her methods, and I trust that the work in this department will go on with very little break or interruption.
In music there is little to report in the way of change. We believe that we are getting good results with the Weaver System, and there seems to be no reason for change. Miss Caroline Chaffin, who has served us faithfully and effectively for several years at the head of this department, submits a brief report of her work to which I respectfully call your attention.
MEDICAL INSPECTION.
The following table shows the diseases and number of cases of each detected in the schools as reported by the Medical Inspec- tor. A comparison is made with several years preceding.
1913
1912
1911
1910
1909
Adenoids
8
11
14
11
15
Parasites in hair .
22
35
12
11
15
Enlarged tonsils
5
5
8
7
8
Impetigo
12
14
9
4
10
Tonsilitis
4
12
1
3
5
Scabies
2
5
2
3
2
Rhinitis
3
1
1
3
4
Malnutrition
8
3
1
1
5
Eczema .
3
7
4
1
6
Chicken pox
4
Conjunctivitis
6
Defective teeth .
12
Tuberculous glands.
2
Miscellaneous.
8
8
5
8
9
Children excluded
6
7
0
4
18
Number of visits made by Medical Inspector
101
Number of physical examinations for labor certificates. . 14
97
LABOR CERTIFICATES.
Under present statutory provision, three forms of labor certificates are issued by the Superintendent of Schools. The "Age and Schooling Certificate" is issued to children over 14 years old and under 16, who can read and write in English; the "Illiterate Minor's Certificate" to those over 16 and under 21, who cannot read and write in English; and the "Literate Minor's Certificate" to those between 16 and 21 who can read and write in English. Every person between the ages of 14 and 21 who desires to work in a manufacturing or mercantile establishment is required to hold one or another of these cer- tificates.
Children under 16 who wish to apply for a certificate should first have the intending employer fill out an "Employment Ticket" for them; they should then take this ticket to the Medical Inspector or some physician and get from him a health certificate, then with father or mother go to the Superintendent of Schools. If applicants for certificates will observe these instructions it will save time and labor for all concerned.
During the year 1912, certificates have been issued as follows:
Age and schooling certificates 42
Illiterate minors' certificates 3
Literate minors' certificates 6
RETARDATION AND ACCELERATION IN THE GRADES.
School people are resorting to various devices, tabulations, and accumulations of data to determine the efficiency of the work done in the schools. It is of course true that no tests can be given that will give us accurate and definite information in this matter. Superintendent James H. Van Sickle in a recent report of the schools of Springfield says: "It must be conceded, now as always, that the highest values of schooling are spiritual and not to be measured by the yardstick, yet society has set up a course of study which it thinks school children should
98
follow and, as far as may be, master. The progress of children through the course of study can be measured and it is coming to be thought worth while to apply the inventory method to test this phase of the work a school or a school system is doing."
The following table gives the age and grade distribution of the pupils in Agawam. It is designed to show three things: (a) the number of pupils of normal age for any grade, (b) how many are super-normal or ahead of their grade, and (c) how many are sub-normal or behind their grade.
The standard commonly agreed upon as the normal age is six or seven years (5 years 11 months to 7 years 11 months inclusive) for the first grade, seven and eight for the second grade, eight and nine for the third grade, and so on.
In the table all those at the left of the left hand broken line are considered under age or super-normal, all those at the right of the right hand broken line are considered over age or sub- normal, those between the broken lines are normal age.
AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS-SEPT., 1912
AGE
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18
Number
Sub-Normal
Sub-Normal
Number
Super-Normal
Per cent.
Super-Normal
Grade
1
18
32 16
4 2
72
6
8.33
18
25.
2
17
3
2
1
80
6
7.5
17
21.2
3
15
23 17
5
4
2
66
11
16.6
15
22.7
4
1
19
19
17
7
3
66
10
15.1
20
30.3
5
1 11
24
14
8
3
61
11
18. 12
19.6
6
5 12
24
15
2
3
61
5
8.19
17
27.8
7
7
18
12
3
40
3
7.5
7
18.5
8
11
15
13
2
1
42
3
7.14
11
28.
9
2 6 7 8
1
24
1
4.23
8
33.3
Totals
18 49 70 66 57 58 58 59 39 26 10
2
512
56
10.26 125
25.15
An examination of the table discloses the following facts:
Total
Per cent.
38 19
99
(a) of the 512 pupils, 56 or 10.26%, are over age or sub-normal; (b) 125, or 25.15%, are super-normal; (c) while 64.59% are of the normal age.
In the Journal of Education for January 30, 1913, Mr. William H. Morton reports the results obtained by the collection of similar data from 96 cities and towns in Nebraska. He finds the per cent of overageness for all these cities and towns to be 36.7, and the per cent of pupils under age to be 10.9.
One of the most favorable reports on similar data that has come to my attention is the report compiled by Mr. O. A. Mor- ton, former superintendent of schools of Marlborough. For the year 1911 he finds the percentage of overageness in the city of Marlborough to be 17.9.
In comparing the data for Agawam with these or similar data from any source that has come to my attention the com- parison is decidedly favorable to Agawam.
The following data are of interest for comparison with other towns. The ages of the children were taken at the time of beginning the work of their respective grades.
AVERAGE AGE BY GRADES-SEPTEMBER, 1912.
Grade I
6 years 7 months
Grade II
7
8
Grade III
8
10
Grade IV
9
6
9
Grade VI.
11
9
16
Grade VII
12
9
Grade VIII
13
9
Grade IX
14
66
6
16
Grade V
10
The usual tabulated data of attendance, enrollment by grades, teachers' directory, and Roll of Honor accompany this report.
,
1
100
I wish in closing to express my appreciation of the conscien- tious and effective work of our teachers. They are to be com- mended particularly for the ready co-operation with supervisors and Superintendent manifest at all times. Only by good team work can best results be obtained.
I wish to thank the members of this Committee, the teachers, the parents, and the pupils for the hearty co-operation shown in all the work of this department.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER E. GUSHEE, Superintendent of Schools.
Agawam, February 11, 1913.
Report of the Supervisor of Music
To W. E. Gushee, Superintendent of Schools.
SIR :- The report of the work in music must of necessity be much the same as that of last year.
For the individual sight singing we are using a new set of slips written by George O. Bowen and, although at first they seemed to be too hard, the teachers now like them very much and feel that the continued use of them will raise the standard of the work.
The rooms are now well supplied with music books and the children take much pleasure in learning to sing the songs in an artistic manner. In addition to our work in the theory of music we have this year begun the study of some of the famous com- posers. There are several interesting books of music biography written for school use, so the children use these books for the reading lessons and later write stories of the lives of the com- posers, in this way correlating the work in music with that in language.
Of course the better conditions brought about by the new rooms added to the Agawam and Feeding Hills buildings have made the work much easier, and with these changed conditions we hope to be able to show better results at the end of the year.
CAROLINE CHAFFIN.
Chapter 44 Revised Laws
AN ACT RELATIVE TO COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
SECTION 1 (as amended). Every child between seven and fourteen years of age, and every child under sixteen years of age who cannot read at sight and write legibly simple sentences in the English language, shall attend some public day school in the city or town in which he resides during the entire time the public day schools are in session, subject to such exceptions as to children, places of attendance and schools as are provided for in section three of chapter forty-two and sections three, five and six of this chapter. The superintendent of schools, or if there is no superintendent of schools, the school committee, or teachers acting under authority of said superintendent or com- mittee, may excuse cases of necessary absence. The attendance of a child upon a public day school shall not be required if he has attended for a like period of time a private day school approved by the school committee of such city or town in accord- ance with the provisions of the following section, or if he has been otherwise instructed for a like period of time in the branches of learning required by law to be taught in the public schools, or if he has already acquired such branches of learning, or if his physical or mental condition is such as to render such attendance inexpedient or impracticable. Every person having under his control a child as described in this section shall cause him to attend school as herein required; and if he fails for five day sessions or ten half day sessions within any period of six months while under such control to cause such child, whose physical or mental condition is not such as to render his attendance at school harmful or impracticable, so to attend school, he shall, upon complaint by a truant officer and con-
103
viction thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollars: provided, however, that no physical or mental condition which is capable of correction, or which renders the child a fit subject for special instruction at public charge in institu- tions other than the public day schools, shall avail as a defence under the provisions of this section unless it shall be made to appear that the defendant has employed all reasonable measures for the correction of the condition, or the suitable instruction of the child. Whoever induces or attempts to induce a child to absent himself unlawfully from school, or employs or harbors a child who, while school is in session, is absent unlawfully from school shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars.
Chapter 46 Revised Laws
DUTIES OF TRUANT OFFICERS.
SECTION 13. Truant officers shall inquire into all cases aris- ing under the provisions of sections one and six of chapter forty-four and sections three, four and five of this chapter, and may make complaints and serve legal processes issued under the provisions of this chapter. They shall have the oversight of children placed on probation under the provisions of section seven. A truant officer may apprehend and take to school, without a warrant, any truant or absentee found wandering about in the streets or public places thereof.
ATTENDANCE DATA FOR SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1912
SCHOOLS
Grades
Boys
Girls
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per cent of
Attendance
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Number of
Number of
tardinesses
Number of
dismissals
Visits by citizens
Visits by Supt.
Visits by
Visits by
Drawing Super.
Visits by
Medical Insp.
Center Grammar
VII-IX
19
25
36.92
33.95
7
18
18
23
1
2
498.5
18
72
15
30
30
36
4
Mittineague Grammar
VIII-IX
10
7
13.29
12.60
92.76
5
8
6
2
1
133.5
34
30
11
37
29
32
12
Feeding Hills Grammar
VII-IX
26
16
32.00
28.00
88.70
17
12
20
15
3
1
605.5
75
113
9
27
31
35
3
Center Intermediate
IV-VI
28
25
43.50
39.96
91.91
23
25
23
0
0
511.5
77
59
13
19
29
35
8
Mittineague, Room 5
VI, VII
22
22
30.81
29.28
94.90
22
21
22
1
0
263.0
35
4
2
8
29
36
12
Mittineague, Room 4
V
23
21
34.70
33.20
94.90
0
23
21
0
0
8.3
67
9
7
31
37
0
Mittineague, Room 3
III, IV
23
33
40.59
38.01
93.45
19
23
19
23
0
0
474.5
57
26
10
4
32
37
12
Feeding Hills Intermediate
IV-VI
35
19
39.51
35.96
90.97
35
17
35
17
0
0
616.5
129
36
5
22
30
36
5
II, III
23
21
39.54
35.78
90.45
21
20
23
21
0
0
604.0
114
4
2
8
28
.36
12
I
22
23
38.99
33.49
85.87
3
3
20
23
0
0
902.5
111
4
5
2
30
35
11
Feeding Hills Primary
I-III
35
27
44.92
40.57
89.00
21
18
29
27
0
0
767.5
97
22
28
10
31
35
4
Suffield Street
I-V
27
22
30.40
27.10
89.00
18
12
21
18
0
0
555.0
40
5
27
6
27
36
4
West Street South
I-V
10
11
18.24
17.87
92.34
6
8
9
12
0
0
250.0
72
17
29
11
30
37
3
342
307
503.13
459.27
90.42
215
195
307
283
7
4
7617.5
1006
478
225
206
426
528
101
Number of pupils now attending West Springfield High School .... 35 Number of pupils now attending Springfield High Schools. 11
Number of pupils now attending Springfield Vocational School ... 0
Total . 46
Number of pupils attending St. William's Parochial School: -
59
Boys.
Girls. 63
Total 122
Number now (Feb. 1) attending public school of town. .566
Total number attending all schools ... .734
Total number attending all schools Feb. 1, 1912 .. .699 ncrease in enrollment during year. 35 ..
* Does not include pupils enrolled in "Supplementary List," that is, those who had attended some other school of the state.
Total Enroll- ment
*No. of pupils between 7 and 14
*No. of pupils between 5 and 15
*No. of pupils over 15
days lost
275.5
25
9
35
7
28
30
3
I-IV
13
17
23.61
22.30
94.20
8
10
13
17
0
0
784.5
39
10
25
8
31
35
8
I-III
26
18
36.11
31.20
86.22
15
4
23
15
0
0
Mittineague, Room 2 Mittineague, Room 1 Center Primary
375.5
0
25
18
91.69
2
Music Super.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY, FEBRUARY 1, 1913
Name
Weekly Salary
School
Date of Appoint- ment
Grade
Address
Where Educated
Walter E. Gushee
Supt. of Schools Music
Dec., '01
Ludlow, Mass.
*Castine Normal School. Mass. Ag. College, Summer Courses
Caroline Chaffin
Sept., '04
41 Franklin St., W'stf'd. * W'f'l'd High, McLean Sem., *North'pton Inst. of Music Pedagogy 116 West'ster St., Spfd. * Worcester Eng. High, *Mass. Normal Art, Boston
Katherine G. Danahy
15.00
Mittineague
Sept., 1899
Mittineague
*West Springfield High, *Westfield Normal *Spencer High, *Bridgewater Normal
Anna M. Sullivan
12.00
Mittineague
July,
'07
IV, V
42 Chestnut St., Mitt.
*W. Spfd. High, Westfield Normal(1 yr.), *Weaver's Music School *Springfield Central High, * Bridgewater Normal
Gladys E. Booth
11.00
Mittineague
Sept.,
'12
III, IV
586 State St., Spfd.
Dora M. Turner
12.00
Mittineague
Sept.,
'08
II, III I
329 Westfield St., Mitt. Mittineague
*Linesville, Pa., High, Teachers' Normal Courses (3 summers) *Lewis High, Southington, Ct., *Southington Training Class *Springfield Central High
Elsie E. Kendall
15.00
Center
Sept.,
'12
VIII, IX
East Longmeadow
Buena V. Barrett
11.00
Center
Sept.,
'12
VI, VII
9 Greenwood St., Spfd.
*Springfield High School
Hyacinth E. Roy
11.50
Center
Sept.,
'10
574 Carew St., Spfd.
*Sacred Heart High, *Westfield Normal
Fannie E. Mason
12.00
Center
Aug.,
'07
Agawam
Annie W. Richards
15.00
Feeding Hills
Mar.,
'01
VII-IX
Feeding Hills
Theresa L. Custer
11.00
Feeding Hills
Sept.,
'11
V, VI
543 Westfield St., Mitt. * West Springfield High, *Westfield Normal
Katherine Keenan
12.00
Feeding Hills
Jan.,
'11
III-IV
454 Chestnut St., Spfd.
*Sacred Heart High, *Westfield Normal
Faolin M. Peirce
12.00
Feeding Hills
Sept.,
'09
I, II
Hannah Ryan
10.50
Suffield St.
Sept.,
'12
I-IV
Catherine Shea
10.00
West St.
Sept.,
'12
I-IV
Feeding Hills
Margaret Cochrane
10.50
South
Sept.,
'12
I-IV
Ludlow, Mass.
Notre Dame High School, Holyoke, *Westfield Normal School *Ludlow High, *Westfield Normal
Helen L. Arnold
Drawing
Dec., '12
Katherine A. Coughlin
12.00
Mittineague
Sept., '08
VII-IX VI
Mittincague
Jennie M. Lucas
12.00
Mittineague
Sept., '00
IV, V I-III
Ct. Lit. Inst. (2 yrs.), *Enfield High, Mt. Holyoke College (2 yrs.) Springfield High, Monson, Monson Academy
32 Huntington St., Spfd. Agawam
*Springfield Central High, *Springfield Normal Training Cushing Academy
*The star indicates that the teacher has graduated from the institutions so marked.
106
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, FEBRUARY 1, 1913.
AGAWAM CENTER.
SCHOOLS. I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX.
Total 1913
1912
1911 1910
Room 1
19 6 12
37
Room 2,
14 15
29
Room 3,
17 18
35
Room 4,
16 13
29
Suffield St.,
13 13 6 3
35
South,
5 6 8
19
Totals,
37 25 26 17 15 17 18 16 13 184 169 162 158
MITTINEAGUE.
Room 1,
31
31
42
39
31
Room 2,
12 28
40
40
39
37
Room 3,
28 16
44
43 45
35
Room 4,
20 28
48
34 44
27
Room 5,
30
30
31 42
31
Room 6,
14 8 4
26
14 22
20
Totals,
43 28 28 36 28 30 14 8
4 219 204 231 181
FEEDING HILLS.
Room 1,
23 24
47
Room 2,
11 21
32
Room 3,
20 11
31
Room 4,
9 13
6
28
West St.,
8 5 5 7
25
Totals,
31 29 16 28 20 11
9 13
6 163 142 140 126
Grand totals,
111 82 70 81 63 58 41 37 23 566 515 533 465
Total Total Total
Roll of Honor
AGAWAM CENTER.
George Scannell,* 6 terms. Harold Seaver,* 3 terms. Raymond Seaver,* 3 terms. Timothy Scannell, 2 terms. Grace Hayward,* 2 terms. Gerald Scannell,* 2 terms. Ralph Pond, 2 terms. Bernard Fitzgerald,; 2 terms. Dudley Bodurtha, 2 terms. Ethel Hayward,* 2 terms. Eleanor Cushman, 1 term. Gretchen Ackerman, 1 term. Pearl Nelson, 1 term. Agnes Campbell, 1 term. Ruth Campbell, 1 term. Dorothy Troy, 1 term. Nora Otto, 1 term. Anna Crouse, 1 term. A. Lutka Baker, 1 term. Bently Stephens,* 1 term. Raymond Hayward,* 1 term. Philip Carroll,* 1 term. Katherine Powers, 1 term. Dorothy Blaisdell, 1 term. Esther Morris, 1 term. Raymond Plouf, 1 term.
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