USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1946-1950 > Part 30
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The lighting of three classrooms in the Danahy School has been improved by the installation of fluores- cent lights.
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The window shades in the Danahy School, the High School and Agawam Center School have been repaired or replaced as needed.
The proposed repairs and replacements for 1949 will include painting and miscellaneous repairs in all buildings. A new roof at the Springfield Street School is badly need- ed. This roof has been patched each year for the past several years and we feel that it will be a saving to the town to install a new roof this year.
The boys' toilet facilities in the Springfield Street School are in a deplorable condition and need extensive repairs.
The installation of fluorescent lights in a few rooms at the Danahy and High Schools will further our program of gradually improving the lighting in our schools.
The boys' toilet, shower, and, locker rooms in the High School should be remodeled. This is a major repair item.
A few years ago the town voted equal pay for men and women on our salary schedule which went into effect September, 1947. All of our teachers are now on an equal basis according to their training and experience. This fall, the salary schedule has been revised to include the principal, assistant principal and supervisors. The com- mittee is glad to report that we have had no controversy with our teachers, which several of our nearby cities and towns have had. We feel that this is due to our adoption of the salary schedule.
The school committee feels that we have a fine staff of school officials, principals and teachers in all of our schools. We wish to extend our appreciation to them for their fine cooperation this past year. We wish to thank the janitors of all the schools for their cooperation and for the work done this year. To the citizens of the town for their cooperation and help in all our school programs, we wish to extend our thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
. WARREN C. BODURTHA, Chairman PAUL J. ADAMS, Secretary SIDNEY F. ATWOOD KATHERINE G. DANAHY
EDSON A. FERRELL EDWARD A. JOHNSON
197
Financial Statement
December 31, 1948
Town Appropriations
$258,271.09
EXPENDITURES
General Expenses
$ 10,230.34
Salaries of Teachers, Supervi-
sors and Principals
164,974.55
Text Books
2,583.73
Stationery and Supplies
6,513.58
Wages of Janitors
19,599.06
Fuel
9,141.66
Janitors' Supplies and Operating Expenses
6,006.29
Repairs and Replacements
8,169.19
Libraries
146.80
Health
3,081.68
Transportation
15,383.59
Tuition - Trade School
3,521.54
Insurance
2,361.33
Miscellaneous Expenses
622.77
Outlay-Buildings, Grounds and Equipment
972.03
Agriculture
3,627.38
Vocational Household Arts
1,811.05
258,746.57
Paid by Federal Funds : Smith - Hughes and George-Barden Funds
for Agriculture $395.43
for V'catin'l House- hold Arts 82.52 477.95
Total Expenditures from Town Appropriations
$258,268.62
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COST OF SCHOOLS TO THE TOWN
Total Expenditures by the Town
$258,268.62
Returns to the Town on account of schools, but not returnable to the School Department
From the State:
On account of Teachers' Salaries $ 11,835.80
For Agricultural Instruction
1,696.05
For Vocational Househ'ld Arts Instruction 628.09
On account of Trade School Tuition
1,243.58
Tuition and Transportation of State Wards
2,980.35
For Transportation of Pupils
7,042.59
Tuition received from other Towns 123.34
Received from Manual Training Department 234.70
Received from Rental of School Property
382.00
Miscellaneous Receipts
4.46
26,170.96
Amount paid for Schools from Local Taxation
$232,097.66
199
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
December 31, 1948
To the Members of the School Committee and to the Citizens of the Town of Agawam:
I herewith submit my third annual report as your Superintendent of Schools.
We bring our children into the world and look for- ward to the future with hope. Each one of us wants for our own child, or children, the very best opportunities for training and experience - that is our objective.
OUR SCHOOL LUNCHROOM PROGRAM
In Agawam, we have built up one of the most com- pletely developed lunchroom programs existing in the en- tire state. During the year, representatives of other communities have come here to gain from the experience of visiting our school dining rooms and with the operators of our program. It began three years ago at the Feeding Hills School under the sponsorship of the Parent-Teacher Association of the school. Since that time, through the splendid cooperation of many local citizens, the develop- ment has been rapid. We cannot underestimate the as- sistance of the various cooperating groups, particularly the various school Parent-Teacher Associations. Today, every school in our community serves its children a com- plete meal at noon at a cost of 20 cents. This program, which is conducted by the school department, is self-sup- porting and self-sufficient as a unit of our schools. The average layman probably does not have a conception of the magnitude of the program as it operates. Approxi- mately 800 are served daily in a program offering employ- ment to eighteen full-time and part-time workers, all at no cost to the taxpayer.
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REPORT OF SCHOOL LUNCHROOMS (Sept. - Dec.)
Av. Srvd
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total Daily
High School
3839
4092
4228
3658
15,817
226
Center School
3277
4045
4251
3895
15,468
221
Springfld St. Schl 2258
2533
2507
2376
9,674
138
Danahy School
1937
2663
2450
2413
9,263
134
Feeding Hills Sch 1186
1403
1499
1434
5,522
80
12,497 14,736 14,935 13,776 55,744
799
ORGANIZATION OF OUR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
We are all vitally interested in our elementary organ- ization, present and future, for here we are feeling the brunt of an ever-increasing birthrate and the rapid growth of Agawam as a residential community. The table which follows gives us a portion of the picture.
RESIDENT BIRTHS IN AGAWAM 1940 - 1947
Year
1940
1941
1942 1943 1944 1945
1946 1947
Births
111
141
177
161* 152
127
175 218
*The 1943 children are due to enter in 1949
New residents moving into the community add to the above figures which show that the high point in our first grade enrollments may be reached about 1953. Increasing enrollments bring up the problem of housing but not that problem alone. An increase in the number of pupils causes a resulting need of more teachers, additional books, more supplies, etc., all resulting in a higher cost.
ELEMENTARY ENROLLMENTS AND PREDICTIONS
1940 - 1950
Year
1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950
En'Im'ts 811
785
793
766
780 786 731
845 952 1029 1108
Dr W. K. Wilson, in his survey, estimated that 1029 will be our elementary enrollment figure for September, 1949. The indications are that we will have closer to 1045 according to early registration figures. The indications are that our elementary enrollments will rise to 1200-1300 by 1953.
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COMPARISON OF ENROLLMENTS 1946-1949
1946
1947
1948
1949 (est.)
Feeding Hills
91
95
116
132
Springfield Street
171
202
226
222
Danahy School
163
202
218
231
Agawam Center
306
346
395
460
Jr. - Sr. High
621
623
635
655
1352
1468
1590
1700
Our September, 1948, enrollment in all schools topped that of September, 1947, by 122 pupils. Our estimate for September, 1949, indicates that we will grow by about 100 or more over September, 1948, and have a three-year growth of over 300. Think of what that means in total costs of education in Agawam. The growth of school population has represented a considerable amount of the increase in school costs in recent years.
REPAIRS IN OUR SCHOOLS IN 1948
Your committee, during the past few years, has en- deavored to plan its repairs so that it can catch up on the backlog of the depression and war years and still not place too great a burden in any one year. In 1948, your com- mittee planned and completed the following repairs, on many of which much money was saved through the in- dustry of our janitorial staff.
Feeding Hills:
Emergency repairs to one boiler Painted the walls and floors of the lunchroom Connected the building to the new sewer
Springfield Street School:
Installed gas water heater and gas stove in kitchen Painted the walls and ceilings of two classrooms Painted the walls and ceilings of all corridors Extensive emergency repairs to one boiler
Danahy School:
Fluorescent lights installed in three classrooms Painted the walls and ceilings of two classrooms Painted the walls of one other classroom
202
Painted the ceilings of the basement
Painted the walls and floors of the basement Painted the front stairwells
Repaired and replaced old shades in some rooms
Center School:
Emergency repairs to the school roof
Painted the walls and ceilings of three classrooms
Painted the walls & ceilings of the first floor corridors
Painted the outside trim of the building
Painted the floors and walls of the boiler room
Repaired or replaced shades
High School:
Painted the walls and ceiling of the study hall
Painted the walls and ceilings of the addition, second floor only
Painted basement, lunchroom, first and second floor corridors
Repaired or replaced old shades
Emergency major repairs on the boiler walls of all three boilers
Installed new gas water heater and range in the cafeteria
It is very commendable that your committee com- pleted the above repairs on a budget of $8,169.19 for re- pairs and replacements.
REPAIRS PLANNED FOR 1949
Your committee has planned the following repairs for 1949 for which it is asking the sum of $11,800 in its regu- lar budget.
Feeding Hills:
None but emergency repairs
Springfield Street School:
Replace the old roof with a new one Paint the ceilings and walls of two classrooms Renovate the one classroom not now in use Renovate the boys' toilet facilities
Replace or repair shades as needed
203
Danahy School:
Install new fluorescent lights in the first and second floor corridors
Paint the ceilings and walls of two classrooms
Replace or repair shades as needed
Install an oil burner in one of the three boilers
Center School:
Paint the walls of the clinic room, the second floor corridors and two classrooms
Emergency roof repairs Replace or repair shades as needed
High School:
Paint the first and second floor corridors, ceilings and walls
Paint six classrooms, ceilings and walls
Paint basement, first and second floor corridors
Install fluorescent lights in four rooms
Install new flags in twelve rooms
Replace or repair shades as needed
Under a special article, your committee is asking the townspeople whether or not they wish to have the com- mittee make major renovations in the high school boys' toilet facilities. The committee believes that it should re- ceive your guidance on whether to make these improve- ments this year or next. All having information on the situation will agree as to its need. For this purpose, $18,000 is asked.
A COMPARISON ON TAXES AND COSTS BETWEEN COMMUNITIES (1947)
Town
Tax Rate
School Tax
% of Taxes for Sch'ls
Pop.
West Springfield
32.80
14.70
50.6
19,453
Reading
43.00
18.27
46.4
12,327
Athol
43.00
22.11
45.1
11,804
Easthampton
39.00
15.33
40.3
10,578
Palmer
45.00
23.00
57.5
9,716
Stoughton
52.00
19.15
40.9
9,063
Chelmsford
52.00
22.84
50.8
8,726
Bridgewater
45.70
19.63
49.6
8,641
Agawam
37.00
19.28
49.4
8,420
204
Ludlow
53.00
24.19
48.4
8,065
Auburn
46.00
21.57
52.6
7,865
Turners Falls
38.00
19.67
49.2
7,602
South Hadley
32.00
17.08
53.4
7,352
Amherst
38.00
17.08
55.1
7,089
Great Barrington
39.00
18.18
55.1
6,232
Orange
42.00
19.88
45.2
5,762
State Average
44.00
17.70
43.8
A COMPARISON OF SALARIES, DEGREES and PUPIL LOAD BETWEEN COMMUNITIES 1947-1948
Town
Average Salary
Average Salary
% Elm Staff
% H.S. Pupil- Staff Teacher
per Pupil with Deg. with Deg. Ratio
West Springfield $2,730
$134.19
47.1
35.4
22.7
Reading
3,204
129.18
65.9
57.7
26.2
Athol
2,516
99.15
56.5
37.5
27.3
Easthampton
2,408
117.09
46.7
29.4
22.4
Palmer
2,444
99.21
6.3
15
26.1
Stoughton
2,395
92.83
46.9
11.8
28.1
Chelmsford
2,309
108.33
52.2
46.7
23.4
Bridgewater
1,761
76.08
55.1
9.6
26.1
Agawam
2,525
105.55
48.4
35.7
25.8
Ludlow
2,687
118.91
18.8
38.4
25.4
Auburn
2,308
87.23
62.2
26.4
28.7
Turners Falls
2,757
116.47
31.4
15.8
26.2
South Hadley
2,539
112.14
47.1
60.0
24.0
Amherst
2,843
126.57
72.7
44.4
23.4
Great Barrington
2,631
111.02
34.4
21.4
24.3
Orange
2,088
82.77
30.4
6.7
25.9
State Average
2,591
112.08
43.9
31.2
25.8
THE NEW FEEDING HILLS SCHOOL
At a special town meeting held on December 15, 1948, the citizens of our community voted unanimously to pro- ceed with the construction of a new school for the Feed- ing Hills area of Agawam bringing to a successful culmi- nation the planning and labors of the building, survey and school committees. Few of our citizens realize the work which has been donated to public service by the members of these committees in the past two or three years, as they strove to fill the need for a new school to replace the obsolete structure erected in 1874. It is the hope of those
205
working on the planning to have the building ready for occupancy by January 1, 1950.
The building committee has applied for state assist- ance under the legislation described in the following para- graphs.
NEW STATE AID FOR SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
In June, 1948, the Massachusetts Legislature en- acted Chapter 645, Acts of 1948, to provide financial as- sistance to towns and cities in the construction of school buildings. The financial assistance will consist of "con- struction grants," the first of which will be payable in November, 1949. They will, in each case, amount to from 20 to 50 per cent of the approved cost of construction. Thus, if the town constructs on a cash basis, the con- struction grants will be paid in five annual installments.
The formula for the determination of a construction grant is an equalizing one in that it provides more liberal grants to poor towns and cities than to the wealthy ones. The formula is as follows, except that no grant is to be less than 20 per cent of the approved cost of construction and none is to be over 50 per cent:
Building cost multiplied by Average equalized valuation per pupil for the state divided by the
Average equalized valuation per pupil for the town equals Construction Grant
The equalized valuation of each town and city is de- termined by the state legislature. "Per pupil" means per pupil, net average membership. The latter includes all school children who reside in the town or city under con- sideration regardless of the towns in which they attend school.
This statute creates an unpaid School Building As- sistance Commission to administer the act. Three mem- bers of the Commission are appointed by the Governor and two by the State Board of Education for staggered terms of five years. As their executive officer, the Com- mission will choose an administrator. The legislature ap- propriated $25,000 for the administration of the act in 1948.
In Massachusetts, most towns pay for the construc- tion of school buildings by the issuing of serial notes or bonds which are payable over a period of 10, 15, or 20 years. Since these construction grants will be paid by
206
the state in annual installments over the same terms of years, the financial impingement upon the state will be a gradual one.
A recent survey indicated the total urgent school- building needs of the state up to 1958 to be about $142,- 000,000. If one quarter of the needs are met in approxi- mately equal amounts in the next ten years, the construc- tion would total about $35,500,000. Since the median of the construction grants is about 35 per cent of the ap- proved cost of construction, the grants for the ten-year period would total about $12,000,000. If the average term of years for the school serial notes or bonds is 15 years, the amount of the construction grants payable by the state to the towns and cities the first year, 1949, would be $800,000 and $1,600,000 in the second year, etc. The peak annual load for the state, to be reached in 15 years, would be about $12,000,000.
During the 1930's when the Federal Government was subsidizing the erection of schools through the PWA and WPA up to 40 per cent of the cost, not nearly one quarter of the towns and cities took advantage of the opportunity. Therefore, it may be reasonable to estimate that not over one quarter of the urgently needed school buildings will be actually undertaken by the towns and cities under this new Chapter 645, Acts of 1948.
It is hoped that we can qualify for approximately 40 per cent of the cost of our building from the state.
STATE AID FOR EDUCATION
Under legislation passed by the legislature of 1948, Agawam will receive, in 1949, additional state funds to help us support local education. These receipts will be sent to the town treasurer and may be used by the asses- sors to offset the increasing costs of education.
Increase in State Aid for Agawam Incr. per 1947 Aid Revised 1949 Aid Amt. of Incr. Clsrm. Agawam $11,313 43,000 32,687 553
BAND AND INSTRUMENTAL PROGRAM IN OUR SCHOOLS
One of the finest developments in our schools has been our band and instrumental program now under the direction of Mr. Harold Crotty. The success of our pro- gram in the elementary and junior high schools assures
207
the future development and success of the high school program. Through the splendid efforts of a committee made up of citizens, pupils and school personnel, the sum of $2500 was raised in three months for the purchase of band uniforms for the high school band. We will never forget the generosity of organizations and individuals who cooperated to help us in the development of this project.
INVENTORY OF OUR BAND EQUIPMENT
A report from the school department indicates that the various elementary schools and the junior-senior high school own band and orchestra instruments and equip- ment valued at a total of $5656.30. This material has been gathered in recent years through donation and through the cooperation of Parent-Teacher as well as other civic organizations within the community. School money-raising programs have also assisted materially.
Inventory and Values by Schools
High School :
41 band uniforms
1884.40
9 majorette uniforms
432.90
7 clarinets
380.00
1 tenor saxaphone
75.00
1 bass viol
150.00
2 mellophones
150.00
2 trumpets
100.00
1 baritone
75.00
2 trombones
150.00
1 tuba
80.00
1 bell lyre
85.00
1 bass drum
50.00
4 street drums
140.00
1 set of tympani
200.00
$3952.30
Feeding Hills :
1 clarinet
69.00
2 cornets
80.00
1 trumpet 50.00
1 trombone
30.00
$229.00
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Center School:
1 melody saxaphone 50.00
.2 clarinets 120.00
2 cornets
110.00
2 trumpets
100.00
1 baritone horn
50.00
2 trombones
120.00
1 bass
50.00
1 snare drum
42.00
1 bass drum
10.00
1 set cymbals
10.00
$662.00
Danahy School:
3 clarinets
150.00
1 saxaphone
30.00
2 trumpets
110.00
1 cornet
50.00
/ 1 trombone
75.00
1 bass drum
28.00
$443.00
Springfield Street:
2 clarinets
100.00
2 saxaphones
155.00
1 cornet
50.00
1 trumpet
65.00
$370.00
High School
3952.30
Feeding Hills School
229.00
Danahy School
443.00
Center School
662.00
Springfield Street School
370.00
Total value of School owned instruments & equip $5656.30 GUIDANCE OF OUR YOUTH
In September, 1948, when Mr. Raymond Harris be- gan his service as full-time director of guidance and place- ment, one of the most progressive, forward-looking steps was taken in our schools. Guidance is based on the prem- ise that human beings need help. It cannot be haphazard. It must be an organized program with emphasis on coun-
209
th
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er
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seling. It is the type of assistance which can be given to individuals to help them better to understand them- selves and their needs and to formulate plans for action under good direction. Guidance is a broadening of the basic objective which is to aid our young people in choos- ing an occupation, preparing themselves for it, finding an opening for it, and building a career of efficiency and success.
DID YOU KNOW
1. That local births reached the high mark in 1947 at a figure of 217 and that these children will enter our . schools in 1953 ?
2. That the per pupil load of our teachers in Agawam is 25.8 exactly the same as the state average ?
3. That 48.4 of our elementary school staff hold bachelor degrees compared with a state average of 43.9?
4. That 35.7 of our high school staff hold bachelor de- grees compared with a state average of 31.2?
5. That the average teacher salary was $2525 in Aga- wam last year compared with a state average of $2591 for towns of over 5000 population ?
6. That last year, 49.4 per cent of our tax levy in Aga- wam went for the support of schools ?
7. That the town's tax rate of $37 per thousand in 1948 was $7 per thousand below the state average of $44?
8. That the present Feeding Hills School was built in 1874 and added to in 1894?
9. That our elementary school enrollment will increase by about 115 pupils in September, 1949, compared with same month in 1948?
10. That Agawam will receive about $43,000 as state aid to education as a result of 1948 legislation ?
11. That over $7,000 of our school transportation bill is reimbursed the town treasurer from state funds ?
12. That the school committee, elected locally, is an agen- cy of the state, an independent body intrusted by law with broad powers, important duties and large dis- cretion ?
13. That Agawam ranks 67th among 90 towns of over 5000 population in valuation per pupil ?
14. That our children will drink over 35,000 quarts of milk in our schools during this school year ?
210
15. That our school lunchrooms serve nearly 5000 meals per week or over 140,000 per year?
16. That not a single high school teacher left our service in 1948 ?
17. That 67 per cent of the school budget in 1948 went for teacher salaries ?
18. That the town has an equalized valuation of $7,365 for each pupil in our schools ?
CONCLUSION
I wish to commend to you the reports of my associ- ates which follow directly.
To our citizens, we wish to express our appreciation for your cooperation and support of our schools, both fi- nancially and morally.
To our teachers, principals, janitors, lunchroom em- ployees, and to all others who participate in the operation of our schools, we express gratification for their work.
We wish, too, to thank our pupils for their fine spirit of work. It is because of their fine attitudes that we in Agawam have a system which is second to none.
May your superintendent close by expressing appre- ciation for the hard work done by your school committee in 1948. The committee met monthly in regular meetings and held many special meetings, all of which were well attended and lasted several hours. Yours has been an active committee and it has been a pleasure to work with them.
May we look ahead to another fine, constructive and progressive year of achievement.
Respectfully submitted.
STANLEY W. WRIGHT Superintendent of Schools
1
1
211
ATTENDANCE REPORT AND ENROLLMENTS FOR THE FIRST FOUR MONTHS OF THE PRESENT SCHOOL YEAR
SEPTEMBER 8 - DECEMBER 23, 1948
Total Mem- bership
Average Mem- bershir
Average Daily At- tendance
Per Cent At- tendance ness
Tardi-
High School
Senior High III
74
73.99
70.96
95.91
51
Senior High II
93
92.50
89.94
95.07
63
Senior High I
96
93.61
90.23
96.39
17
Junior High III
114
111.91
106.64
95.29
31
Junior High VIII-1
31
30.97
30.12
97.25
1
Junior High VIII-2
32
31.69
30.66
96.76
4
Junior High VIII-3
30
29.06
27.50
94.64
2
Junior High VIII-4
29
28.35
27.07
95.48
11
Junior High VII-1
34
33.15
32.38
97.66
1
Junior High VII-2
34
32.06
30.97
96.62
3
Junior High VII-3
33
31.70
30.28
95.51
3
Junior High VII-4
32
32.00
30.80
96.26
11
Special Class
20
18.68
17.31
92.68
5
Agawam Center School
Grade VI
38
35.19
33.83
96.11
1
Grade V-A
34
30.90
29.89
96.70
3
Grade V-B
29
28.57
27.23
95.30
0
Grade IV-A
35
34.30
33.02
96.28
2
Grade IV-B
37
33.49
31.86
90.66
2
Grade III-A
40
36.70
35.89
97.77
3
Grade III-B
32
29.97
28.69
95.74
10
Grade II-A
38
35.83
34.08
95.11
1
Grade II-B
37
35.62
33.60
94.33
9
Grade I-A
32
30.92
28.32
91.62
0
Grade I-B
32
31.35
27.80
88.67
0
Grade I-C
31
30.88
29.26
94.73
0
Katherine Danahy School
Grade VI
24
24.00
23.51
97.95
4
Grade V
30
30.00
28.71
95.71
2
212
Grade IV
38
37.07
35.83
96.65
3
Grades II-III
28
28.00
27.20
97.14
7
Grade II
35
32.71
31.45
96.14
7
Grade I-A
27
26.50
25.66
96.82
7
Grade I-B
23
21.59
20.44
94.67
12
Special Class
18
16.49
15.47
93.85
0
Springfield Street School
Grade VI
35
34.22
32.49
95.23
7
Grade V
35
34.01
32.49
95.53
5
Grade IV
35
34.63
33.20
95.87
3
Grade III
26
24.77
23.80
96.08
7
Grade II
32
31.72
30.34
95.65
7
Grades I-II
30
29.87
28.02
93.80
7
Grade I
31
30.25
28.49
94.20
8
Feeding Hills School
Grades V-VI
28
25.29
24.21
95.16
0
Grades III-IV
39
36.23
33.87
93.46
2
Grade II
29
27.20
24.63
90.57
0
Grade I
31
28.97
26.29
90.20
1
Total Membership for Town
1641
Average Membership for Town
1586.91
Average Daily Attendance for Town
1514.43
Per Cent Attendance
95.43
Total Tardiness for Town
323
Total Membership for Town, December 19, 1947
1527
213
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
January 6, 1949
Mr. Stanley W. Wright
Superintendent of Schools
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