USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1911-1915 > Part 25
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41.70
W. E. Gushee, supplies. .80
American Seating Co., supplies.
123.20
A. J. Jamieson, repairs.
125.93
W. B. Rice, express.
1.65
$963.27
ACCOUNT WITH "INCOME FROM MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FUND."
Unexpended balance February 3, 1913
$220.87
Appropriated for teachers' salaries $220.87
SUMMARY OF ALL EXPENSES FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
1912-13
1913-14
General expense .
$913.23
$999.92
Teachers' salaries
7,619.77
8,449.08
Text-books and supplies
478.50
766.19
Tuition .
2,594.00
2,451.00
Transportation .
527.93
899.89
Expense of operating
1,892.77
2,736.29
Maintenance.
756.70
963.27
New furniture .
43.36
42.02
Medical inspection
100.00
100.00
$17,407.66
87
AVAILABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES.
General appropriation. $14,600.00
Received from State on account of Superin-
tendent of Schools. 500.00
Used from "Income from Massachusetts
School Fund"
220.87
$15,320.87
Superintendent's Report
School Committee of Agawam.
GENTLEMEN :- I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending February, 1914.
ENROLLMENT.
At the close of this report a table is given showing the enroll- ment in each of the schools of the town, by grades, for the month of February, 1914. For the sake of comparison the enrollment for several preceding years is also given.
You will note that the increase during the last year in the public schools of the town has been 76. This is the largest in- crease in any one year for a long time, possibly, for any year in the history of the town. This increase is distributed as follows: Agawam Center 14, Mittineague 41, Feeding Hills 21.
At Feeding Hills and the Center we have the old primary school buildings which are unoccupied. It looks as though we would have to use both these buildings next year. At the present rate of growth the accommodations at these two villages will be ade- quate for two years only.
At Mittineague the demand for more room is immediate and urgent. You will note, by referring to the table of enrollment, that each of the six rooms is used to the limit of its capacity.
FUTURE NEEDS.
The town of Agawam is facing a period of development and growth. The recent installation of a most excellent system of water works, together with the trolley service, will unquestion-
89
ably attract many people who are looking for home sites near Springfield. Agawam is bound to be in the near future a popu- lous town.
The additions recently made to the Feeding Hills and Aga- wam Center buildings have furnished temporary relief. Building operations on a larger scale should be contemplated, and in making plans for the future we should be awake to the present tendencies, and to the almost absolute certainty of more rapid growth than we have ever experienced.
The following table shows the growth in enrollment during the last ten years. It does not include high school pupils.
Year.
Public Schools.
Parochial Schools.
Total.
Increase.
1904
406
35
441
1905
413
45
458
17
1906
419
81
500
42
1907
425
91
516
16
1908
426
101
527
11
1909
467
97
564
37
1910
465
120
585
21
1911
533
78
611
26
1912
515
127
642
31
1913
566
122
688
46
1914
642
111
753
65
Note the rapid rate of increase in the last three or four years. This table shows the increase in all the schools of the town, pri- vate as well as public. The increase in the public schools during the last three years has been more rapid than shown in the table for the reason that there has been a falling off in the number taken care of at the parochial schools. There was an increase last year in the public schools of 76.
90
HIGH SCHOOL.
The advisability of maintaining a high school in Agawam is a topic that has been discussed in a number of my recent annual reports, particularly my 1910 report. We have felt that the time was approaching when, as a matter of financial expediency, all other considerations aside, we would be forced to build and maintain a high school of our own. Has not that time actually arrived? The following figures show the cost to the town for tuition of our high school pupils for each year since 1911 :-
1911
$1,454.00
1912
2,374.00
1913
2,594.00
1914
2,451.00
1915
3,850.00 (estimated)
The estimate for next year is based upon the present enroll- ment of high school pupils, and includes the cost of transporta- tion. Not making any allowance for increase in number attend- ing high schools outside, it will cost the town $1,400 more next year than it has cost this year, and $2,400 more than three years ago.
A high school building located in the vicinity of Agawam bridge would be convenient for pupils from all parts of the town. All the eighth and ninth grades could be accommodated there, thus relieving crowded conditions in other parts of the town par- ticularly at Mittineague, where there is absolutely no provision for further growth. The crowded conditions in the grades could still further be relieved by erecting a combination grade and high school building to be located as suggested above. I have in mind a building somewhat larger than would be required by the high school, so that not only the eighth and ninth grades could be provided for but also the lower grades, possibly all grades. Such a school located near the Agawam bridge would be near enough to Mittineague to take the overflow from the Mittineague
91
building, and so avoid the necessity of enlarging the accommo- dations there for some time to come.
TEACHERS.
The following changes in the teaching force have been made since my last annual report was issued :-
RESIGNATIONS.
Hannah Ryan, Suffield Street School.
Catherine Shea, West Street School.
APPOINTMENTS.
Alice R. Sweeney, Suffield Street School.
Bertha L. Johnson, West Street School.
Fannie E. Mason of the Agawam Center Primary School and Katherine Coughlin of the Mittineague School, Grade VI, are on leave of absence on account of illness. These positions are filled temporarily by Mrs. Clara V. Moore and Olive J. Fox, respec- tively.
Rosa N. Connor was appointed at the beginning of the winter term as grammar principal's assistant at Mittineague. This appointment enables us, by using the library room for a recitation room, to take care of all the Mittineague pupils at home; and also gives the principal time for some office work, and other principal's duties.
LABOR CERTIFICATES.
Recent legislation enacted by the Massachusetts General Court requires the use of new forms of certificates. A ruling by the Massachusetts State Board of Labor and Industries to the effect that the old employment certificates, under the new law, became obsolete and void, made it necessary, beginning in
92
September, to issue new certificates to all persons under 21 years old who were employed in a mill, workshop, factory, or mercan- tile establishment. This required a great deal of the superin- tendent's time during the fall term, and rendered it impossible for him to spend as much time visiting schools as usual.
The work of issuing labor certificates has now been delegated to the principal of the Mittineague school, and she is authorized to issue certificates to all residents of Agawam who may apply, and who come within the requirements of the law. Applicants for certificates should call at the Mittineague school building between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. They should be pro- vided with a birth certificate or some other official document as evidence of age. If the applicant is between 14 and 16 years of age he should not only have the birth certificate, but should obtain from the intending employer a "Promise of Employment" card, take this card to the school physician or some other doctor and get from him a health certificate, then obtain from the prin- cipal of the school where he last attended a "School Record" card. All these documents should be presented before an "Employment Certificate" can be issued.
The new law differs from the old law in that it requires that all minors between 14 and 16 years of age must attend school unless they have received an employment certificate, or a "Special Home Permit." Following is an extract of the law :-
"Every child under sixteen years of age who has not received an employment certificate * * or has not the written permis- sion of the superintendent of schools of the city or town in which he resides to engage in profitable employment at home, shall attend * * school * during the entire time the public schools are in session."-Acts of 1913, Chap. 779, Sec. 1.
Since September, 1913, certificates have been issued by the superintendent of schools in Agawam as follows :-
Employment Certificates, applicants between 14 and 16. . . Educational Certificates, to literate minors, 16 to 21 . 85
23
93
Educational Certificates, illiterate minors, 16 to 21 15 Special Home Permits.
3
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.
1914
1913
1912
1911
1910
1909
Adenoids.
7
8
11
14
11
15
Parasites in hair. .
50
22
35
12
11
15
Enlarged tonsils.
10
5
5
8
7
8
Impetigo
1
12
14
9
4
10
Tonsilitis
0
4
12
1
3
5
Scabies
5
2
5
2
3
2
Rhinitis.
1
3
1
1
3
4
Malnutrition
3
8
3
1
1
5
Eczema .
0
3
7
4
1
6
Chicken pox
0
4
Conjunctivitis.
1
6
Defective teeth .
82
12
Tuberculous glands.
0
2
Miscellaneous .
8
8
8
5
8
9
Children excluded .. 10
6
7
0
4
18
Mumps.
10
Number of visits made by Medical Inspector
114
MUSIC AND DRAWING.
The same system of music instruction has been in use in our schools during the last year that has been used for quite a number of years. There has been nothing new in method or device, and after talking with the supervisor it seems unnecessary to ask her to prepare a special report of the work in her department. Good work has been done along established lines.
94
The work in drawing, under a supervisor, being a compara- tively new feature in our schools, may well be given some space in this report; and I would call your attention to the report of the supervisor of drawing, which accompanies this.
I wish to commend the work of the supervisors in these departments, and to express my appreciation of the co-operation on the part of teachers, to the end that the efforts of the super- visors shall be productive of best results.
The usual tabulated data of attendance, enrollment by grades, teachers' directory, and roll of honor accompany this report.
I wish to thank the School Committee of Agawam, the teachers, and all who have in any way helped to make the work in this department pleasurable and effective.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER E. GUSHEE, Superintendent of Schools.
Agawam, February 12, 1914.
Report of Supervisor of Drawing
To the Superintendent of Schools, Agawam, Mass .:-
I herewith submit my first report as Supervisor of Drawing in the Agawam schools.
The work has followed a definite outline, copies of which have been presented to the teachers each month and which have been carefully followed. The course has been planned as far as pos- sible to bear some relation to the time of year, with its various holidays and observances, also to have some connection with the regular school work; as, for example, covers for spelling, arith- metic, and language papers, as well as illustrations for the latter.
Much time has been spent in all the grades in measuring and construction work, in an attempt to develop neatness, accuracy, and judgment in planning. The pupils have also had consider- able drill and practice in freehand lettering and printing. The ability to do neat, legible lettering quickly and easily will be of benefit to the child in connection with his other studies, as well as in after life.
A brief outline of the course is as follows: September and first half of October-study of nature forms, both trees and plants, and work in color theory; these two subjects combined in decorative arrangements. Last half of October and November-careful practice work in ruling, measuring, use of compasses, free-hand lettering, and making of Thanksgiving souvenirs. December- construction of Christmas gifts, designed for use as well as artistic or educational value; the proportion and decoration planned by the individual pupil in the upper grades. This construction work continued in first half of January. Last half of January and February-in the lower grades, representation of objects and incidents appropriate to the season; in the upper
96
grades, illustration of the principles of foreshortening and per- spective, as shown in still life, furniture, and landscapes. March and April-drawing and painting of birds, butterflies, and animals, and the application of these to simple designs. May and June-drawing and coloring of nature forms and landscapes, as in September.
In closing, I wish to thank the superintendent and teachers for their cordial support and co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN L. ARNOLD.
February, 1914.
Chapter 779, Acts of 1913
AN ACT RELATIVE TO SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
SECTION 1. Every child between seven and fourteen years of age, every child under sixteen years of age who does not possess such ability to read, write and spell in the English lan- guage as is required for the completion of the fourth grade of the public schools of the city or town in which he resides, and every child under sixteen years of age who has not received an employ- ment certificate as provided in this act and is not engaged in some regular employment or business for at least six hours per day or has not the written permission of the superintendent of schools of the city or town in which he resides to engage in profitable employment at home, shall attend a public day school in said city or some other day school approved by the school committee, during the entire time the public schools are in session. The superintendent of schools, or teachers in so far as authorized by said superintendent or by the school committee, may excuse cases of necessary absence for other causes not exceeding five day sessions or ten half-day sessions in any period of six months.
SECTION 2. Every person having under his control a child as described in section 1 shall cause him to attend school as therein required, and, if he fails for five day sessions or ten half-day sessions within any period of six months whiles such control obtains, to cause such child so to attend school, he shall, upon complaint by an attendance officer and conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollars, and 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 institutions other than public day schools, shall
98
avail as a defence under the provisions of this or the preceding section, unless it shall be made to appear that the defendant has employed all reasonable measures for the correction of the condi- tion and 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 while school is in session, shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars.
ATTENDANCE DATA FOR SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1913
SCHOOLS
Grades
Boys
Girls
Average
Average
Per cent. of
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Number of
Number of
Tardinesses
Number of
Visits by
Visits by
Visits by
Visits by
Visits by
Superintendent
Agawam Center, Room 4
VIII-IX
10
19
26.96
24.25
89.88
10
16
8
17
2
2
484
61
55
25
29
25
5
40
Agawam Center, Room 3
VI, VII
24
18
35.60
33.60
94.30
20
15
21
18
0
0
361
98
33
17
31
25
7
17
Agawam Center, Room 2
IV, V
19
21
31.16
29.25
93.80
17
16
17
16
0
0
341
17
19
27
31
26
7
21
Agawam Center, Room 1 Suffield Street
I-IV
16
25
31.13
28.64
90.89
10
13
17
0
432
37
1
17
27
23
2
9
South
I-III
14
15
17.64
16.72
94.59
8
10
10
0
175
79
27
19
29
26
3
10
Totals
111
119
181.08
166.56
91.97
80
71
96
97
3
2
2789
370
151
129
177
152
27
124
Feeding Hills, Room 4
23
12
28.69
29.30
89.70
13
10
19
10
1
488
117
49
9
31
26
4
28
Feeding Hills, Room 3
26
11
30.60
25.06
93.20
23
10
23
10
0
0
23
25
18
32
27
7
9
Feeding Hills, Room 2
III, IV
26
20
36.68
29.79
89.42
16
15
16
15
0
0
632
110
29
9
31
26
8
11
Feeding Hills, Room 1
28
31
48.20
39.20
86.40
14
15
28
26
0
0
1002
151
15
21
31
24
7
6
West Street
11
16
24.47
22.11
90.56
10
14
10
14
0
0
391
55
17
26
27
20
3
10
Totals
114
90
168.64
145.46
89.85
76
64
96
75
1
1
2853
456
135
83
152
123
29
64
Mittineague, Room 6
11
17
25.50
24.07
94.50
9
15
11
16
0
1
228
43
59
22
31
24
11
31
Mittineague, Room 5
17
16
29.10
27.75
94.70
15
15
15
15
0
0
242
31
9
13
28
27
10
9
Mittineague, Room 4
18
28
42.37
39.88
93.99
17
27
17
27
0
0
415
34
23
9
34
27
11
5
Mittineague, Room 3
27
44.44
41.54
92.60
27
21
27
21
0
0
522
186
78
5
34
27
8
10
Mittineague, Room 2
23
21
38.81
36.76
94.69
15
10
20
19
0
0
327
76
12
4
32
27
9
5
25
16
30.08
27.69
92.03
3
2
18
15
0
0
408
58
3
0
30
27
9
7
Totals
122
125
210.30
197.69
93.73
86
90
108
113
0
1
2142
428
184
53
189
159
58
67
347
334
560.02
169.90
91.97
242
225
300
285
4
4
7784
1254
470
265
518
434
114
255
Number of pupils now, Feb. 1. 1914. attending West Springfield High School .. 41 Number of pupils now, Feb. 1, 1914, attending Springfield High Schools .. .. 14
Total number in outside high schools .. 55
Number of pupils attending Springfield Vocational School ... . 0
Number of pupils attending St. William's Parochial School :-
Boys ..
.50
Girls
.111
*Does not include pupils enrolled in "Supplementary List," that is, those who had attended some other school in the town or state.
7 .. 61 Total number in parochial schools.
Number of pupils now, Feb. 1, attending public schools of town. .642 Total number of all Agawam pupils attending all schools .. .806 Increase in total enrollment during year. .72 Increase in public grade schools ... ..... .76 Increase in number of high school pupils attending outside .. ........ ...
Total enroll- ment
Membership
Attendance
Attendance
*No. of pupils between 7 and 14
*No. of pupils between 5 and 15
*No. of pupils over 15
days lost
Dismissals
Citizens
Music Super.
Drawing Super.
Medical Insp .:
27
3
27
I-III
28
21
38.59
34.10
88.41
15
7
27
19
0
0
996
78
16
24
30
I, II
I-IV
VII-IX
VI
IV, V
III, IV
28
I, II
Mittineague, Room 1
I
VII-IX V, VI
10 7
0 1
340
SCHOOL DIRECTORY, FEBRUARY 1, 1914
Name
Weekly Salary
School
Date of Appoint- ment
Grade
Address
Where Educated
Walter E. Gushee Caroline Chaffin
$7.03
Supt. of Schools Music
Dec. Sept.
'04
Helen L. Arnold
9.11
Drawing
Dec.
'12
15.00
Mittineague
Sept.
'99
Mittineague
*West Springfield, *Westfield Normal
Katherine G. Danahy Olive A. Fox (sub.)
11.00
| Mittineague
July
'07
42 Chestnut St., Mitt. 586 State St., Spfd.
*W. Spfd. High, Westfield Normal (1 yr.), *Weaver's Music School *Springfield Central High, *Bridgewater Normal
Dora M. Turner
12.00
Mittineague
Sept.
'08
I, II
329 Westfield St., Mitt.
*Lewis High School, Southington, Ct.,*Southington Training Class
Jennie M. Lucas
12.00
Mittineague
Sept.
00
I
Mittineague Mittineague
*Keene, N. H., High, Plymouth Normal (1 yr.)
Rosa N. Connor Elsie E. Kendall
15.00
Center
Sept.
'12
11.50
Center
Sept.
'12
9 Greenwood St., Spfd.
*Springfield High School
12.00
Center
Sept.
'10
IV, V
574 Carew St., Spfd. Westfield
*Ludlow High
Springfield High, Monson Academy
15.00
Feeding Hills
Mar.
'01
VII-IX
Feeding Hills
*West Springfield High, *Westfield Normal
11.50
Feeding Hills
Sept.
'11
V, VI III, IV
*Sacred Heart High, *Westfield Normal
Faolin M. Peirce
12.00
Feeding Hills
Sept.
'09
I, II
Alice R. Sweeney
10.50
Suffield St.
Sept.
'13
I-IV
10.50
West St.
Sept.
'13
I-IV
*West Springfield High, *Westfield Normal
Bertha L. Johnson Margaret Cochrane
11.00
South
Sept.
'12
I-IV
Ludlow
*Ludlow High, *Westfield Normal
'01
Ludlow, Mass. *Castine Normal School, Mass. Ag. College, Summer Courses 41 Franklin St., W'stf'd *W'f'l'd High, McLean Sem., *North'pton Inst. of Music Pedagogy 116Westminster St .. Spfd. * Worcester Eng. High, "Mass. Normal Art, Boston
Teachers' Course, Westfield Normal
Anna M. Sullivan Gladys E. Booth
11.50
Mittineague
Sept.
'12
*Linesville, Pa., High, Teachers' Normal Courses (3 summers)
12.00
Mittineague
Ass't VIII, IX VI, VII
East Longmeadow
*Springfield Central High
*Sacred Heart High, *Westfield Normal
12.00
Center
I-III
Buena V. Barrett Hyacinth E. Roy Clara V. Moore (sub.) Annie W. Richards Theresa L. Custer Katherine Keenan
12.00
Feeding Hills
Jan.
'11
543 Westfield St., Mitt. 454 Chestnut St., Spfd. 32 Huntington St., Spfd. 29 Brookline Ave., Spfd. Agawam
*Springfield Central High, *Springfield Normal Training
*Sacred Heart High, *Westfield Normal
12.00
Mittineague
VII-IX V, VI IV, V III
*The star indicates that the teacher has graduated from the institution so marked.
101
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, FEBRUARY 1, 1914.
AGAWAM CENTER.
SCHOOLS. 1. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX.
Total 1914
Total Total 1913 1912
Total
Total
1911 1910
Room 1,
14 24 5
43
37
Room 2,
12 17
29
29
Room 3,
17 19
36
35
Room 4,
18 11
29
29
South,
6 6 5 8
25
19
Suffield St., 12
8 10 6
36
35
Totals,
32 38 20 26 17 17 19 18 11 198 184 169 162 158
MITTINEAGUE.
Room 1,
45
45
31
Room 2, 10 32
42
40
Room 3,
45
45
44
Room 4,
24 19
43
48
Room 5,
21 21
42
30
Room 6,
28
9 6
43
26
Totals,
55 32 45 24 40 21 28 9 6 260 219 204 231 181
FEEDING HILLS.
Room 1,
31 18
49
47
Room 2,
25 12
37
32
Room 3,
24 19
43
31
Room 4,
13 10 12
35
28
West St.,
3 6 5 6
20
25
Totals,
34 24 30 18 24 19 13 10 12 184 163 142 140 126
Gr'd tot'ls,121 94 95 68 81 57 60 37 29 642 566 515 533 465
Roll of Honor
FEEDING HILLS.
Name.
No. of Terms.
Name.
No. of Terms.
Sydney Granger . *9
Mildred Wingord *6
Vera Healy .
3
Enoch Johnson.
2
Dorothy Johnson
*3
Anna Kane.
2
Malcolm Wingord
2
Irene Westcott.
2
Opal Wingord 2
William Sullivan
*2
Florence Brown
*2
Alice Healy
+2
Ambrose Kane.
2
Martha Stebbins
2
Katie Fuller
+2
Edith Sunden.
1
Louisa Schmautz
1
Ruth Tilden 1
Elmer Cleary
1
Stanislaw Supinsky .
1
Flora Christopher
1
Nora Meloski .
1
Bertha Schmautz.
1
Howard Barnes
1
Albert Markham
1
Lillian Sunden
*1
Alvan Winslow
*1
Elizabeth Denver.
1
Elizabeth Mercadante 1
Victoria Cusluski. 1
Ethel Kane
1
MITTINEAGUE.
Clifford Bernatchez.
*5
Doris Provost. *3
Clayton Duclos
*3
Mabel Duclos.
*3
Everett Giles 3
Jennie Meloski 1
Clifford Healy
*1
Walter Stebbins
*1
Frank Noble. 1
Mary Christopher
1
Gladys Noble. *1
Phillip Barry 1
Paul Johnson .
1
Edith Johnson
*1
Francis Minor *1
Paul Sullivan
*2
Silas Westcott.
*9
Florence Duclos
*3
103
Name. No. of Terms.
Name.
No. of Terms.
Daisy Montagna *3
John Scully
*3
Roy Collins.
*3
Lillian Giles
2
Walter McCarthy
*2
Bessie Barbero
*2
Irene Duclos .
*2
Fred Angeleri.
2
Everest Trudeau
+2
Julia Duclos.
*2
Lizzie Scherpa
+2
Regina Balboni
+2
Thomas Barriere
+2
Wilfred Couture.
+2
Edward Montagna
1
Rose Loncrini
1
Lena Rapetti.
*1
Louis Bergamini
1
Joseph Ardizoni
1
Evelyn Couture
1
Carroll Balboni.
*1
Edward Collins
*1
Emile St. Denis
*1
Rose Denault.
1
Mary Roberts
*1
John Dugan .
1
Adouilda Perrault.
*1
Winnifred Gosselin
1
Herbert Campbell
1
Peter Montagna
1
Rose Montagna
1
Fred Cavicchi
*1
Harold McGrady
1
Katie Lucardi .
*1
Clara Bruni.
1
Ida Montagna
1
Mary Specos.
*1
Arthur Blair
*1
Marion Wilson
1
Annie Bruni .
1
Charles Montagna
1
Charlie Consolati
1
Nellie Campbell .
1
Francis McGreary
1
Veronica Wilson .
*1
Violet Trevallion
*1
Frank Loncrini.
1
Julia Montagna
1
Frederick Hauff
*1
Felix Menard
1
Harry Trudeau.
*1
Clayton Collins
1
Fannie Bergamini
*1
Josephine Barbero
1
Sammy Barbero
1
Albino Martilla
1
Angelo Poggi
1
Fred Montagna
*1
Mary Fruwirth
1
Edward Costa
1
John Berti .
*1
Esther Gamache
2
Raymond Provost
2
Julia Cartier
2
Chester Campbell
12
104
AGAWAM.
Name. No. of Terms.
Name.
No. of Terms.
Harold Seaver . *6
Bernard Fitzgerald *4
Raymond Hayward . *4
Raymond Seaver *3
Grace Hayward 3
Verna Perry
*3
Doris Havens.
*3
Esther Thompson *3
Michael Morassi
+2
.
George Wright. 2
Gladys Pond .
2
Alfred Hatscher
2
Theodore Miller
2
Dorothy Miller
2
Grace Cavanaugh
+2
William Cavanaugh
1
George Morris
1
Charles Bailey .
1
Agnes Thompson
*1
Dorothy Bodurtha.
1
Camilla Calabrese.
1
Edward Wright.
1
Kenneth Webb.
1
John Schwartz
1
Bertha Banks.
1
Amelia Jackowskie.
1
Annie Jackowskie 1
Louise Otto
*1
Louis Thompson
1
Frances Jackowskie.
1
Fannie Statkum
1
Enrico Calabrese
1
Joseph Statkum
1
Doris Scheible
*1
Harold Wright .
*1
Beatrice Daly
*1
Dwight Viggers 1
Warren Bodurtha
1
Charles Slight
1
Ralph Pond
*1
Dudley Bodurtha
*1
Bernice Ahl .
*1
Irene Rochette.
1
*To be counted next year as unbroken attendance providing fall term is perfect.
+One term to be counted on next year if fall term is perfect. Honor pupils for the fall term 1913 are not included in this list.
Florence Statkum
1
Mary Trincinella
1
Frank Morassi.
1
Lucy Moccio.
*1
George Randall 1
Harold Holt. *1
Marion Seaver .
*1
Clara Hinckley
1
Etta Randall
1
Bernice Pond .
1
Edward Hotchkiss
1
Ruth Fay 1
Edith Smith.
2
Esther Morris.
1
Thomas Powers 2
Articles in the Warrant for Town Meeting, March, 1914
ARTICLE 1 .- To choose a Moderator to preside in said meet- ing.
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