USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1910 > Part 11
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3. Grade meetings for the teacher.
In the primary grades it is not hard to combine draw- ing with other subjects. The children have drawn and made canoes, wigwams, trees, and people, and built up Indian villages for a fuller understanding of Hiawatha and Indian life. In the second grade these villages have been made upon sand-tables, while in the third grade, in- dividual villages have been mounted on paper. The great value of this work is not in making the isolated things but the meaning to the child when assembled into some phase of life. Early Plymouth was built upon the sand- table in the fourth grade. For this the children painted hills, trees, vegetables and people. Log cabins were constructed from paper, and painted to look as though made from logs. In a project like this the child has a use for what he makes. The following are some of the projects which have been or are to be made this year : A Christmas Room, The Home of the Three Bears, A Store Window, Eskimo Life, Lumbering and Commerce. We did some work along this line last year, but not so much as we are doing now.
In the upper grades it seems a little more difficult to combine drawing with the other school subjects. The things made seem to meet some need at home. We are not trying to force a correlation of unrelated subjects, but just to make use of each whenever we can. Last year in one seventh grade room we applied our designs
246
ANNUAL REPORT
to brass, and made trays and calendar mounts. This year we are doing this work in all the seventh grades and in part of the eighth grades. There is real interest in this work, and good work is being done.
Last year hardly any time was given to working draw- ings in the grades, but more will be given this year. It is hoped by the end of the year that the eighth grade pupils will be able to translate a simple working draw- ing into a perspective drawing, or a perspective drawing into a working drawing.
In the upper grades there will be a little study of Home Decoration. We shall study the color scheme of rooms, good furniture design, and picture framing. The aim is to teach the child to recognize what is good. De- veloping good taste is practical art.
In September, teachers' meetings were held for each grade. At these meetings the outline for three months' work was explained and illustrated. There will be meet- ings during the year as they seem to be needed by the different grades.
The work in the high school is much as last year. We are giving a little more time to design, and the working out of these designs in brass, copper, and leather.
Respectfully submitted,
PERSIS A. CROWELL.
247
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE TEACHER OF MANUAL TRAINING
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools :
It gives me great pleasure to submit to you the first report of the work in the manual training department.
As the conditions under which a child does his work are most important, it is gratifyng to be able to say that the school house on South Main street is well adapted for manual training. The room is light, airy, and well ventilated. The space allotted to each boy and his bench gives him perfect freedom in the use of his tools and proper muscular development is not curtailed.
The equipment which consists of twenty-four good strong modern benches each containing a full comple- ment of tools most commonly used and an assortment of tools required in more advanced work, is such that the boy can be taught all the principles of woodworking in a successful manner.
The course of work laid out has been such that the pupil has been able to proceed from the known to the un- known in a gradual succession of progressive steps, in- troducing a new tool after the old one has been used properly, and bringing in new principles. "Excellence of work and self reliance" has been the motto rather than skill and quantity. Due regard to the proper use of time has not been overlooked in attaining to this requirement. As we are not training the boys to be carpenters especi- ally, the course has been planned with reference to their educational development and to fit them for any walk of life. The moral attribute of accuracy, truth in expres- sion, attention to small details, exactness, self-reliance, and an inculcation of a sense of the dignity of manual work, are all of untold benefit to the boy wherever he may be placed to fill his part in life's struggle. While mainly the boy works for himself, we have not forgotten the needs of others. Twelve exhibition tables and racks
248
ANNUAL REPORT
were made by the boys last spring. A short course in mechanical drawing has been taught.
As the manual training department was not opened until January, 1910, and the work closed in June, 1910, the first season's work was short. With a full year's course of study in view for the year ending June, 1911, the curriculum commenced in January, 1910, will be con- tinued and more advanced work introduced bringing in the use of special tools, rabbet and matching planes, mor- tise guage and chisel, gauges, etc.
"A place for everything and everything in its place" is one of the essential qualities to be developed in all and especially in the "worker with tools." To secure this, we need a cupboard for each boy's work that is in pro- gress of formation, also a cupboard for the special tools. This work would be gladly undertaken by the more pro- gressive pupils who enjoy taking responsibility and the feeling of being useful. A jigsaw would greatly assist us in our work.
The boys show deep interest and an excellent spirit in their work. It is gratifying to teach them. It has been our pleasure to receive and welcome some of the citizens and we only hope more will find their way to visit our department. The man that looks ahead is usually the man that gets ahead, so it is with the city. The city that provides properly for the education of its rising citizens is the one that will attain great eminence in things that are worth while. Here, where the handicrafts are so highly specialized, all kinds of work along manual train- ing lines cannot but be of the greatest possible value towards counteracting the narrowing influence of specialization and so broadening the outlook of the future citizens. Having introduced manual training in the graduating classes of the grammar grades I would sug- gest that it would be very beneficial to the boys and to the future of the city to continue the work into the high school by adopting a course of study and work in wood-
249
ANNUAL REPORT
turning, pattern making, moulding and casting, forging (especially of tools), chipping and filing, die sinking, and machine work.
In closing I desire to thank the Superintendent and members of the School Committee for their appreciation and support and also the Principals of the schools whose assistance has helped to make the work successful.
Respectfully submitted,
W. FIRTH EASTWOOD.
250
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE TEACHER OF SEWING
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools :
I herewith submit my first report on the work in sew- ing since September, 1910.
I am pleased to state that the work has been generally satisfactory. The results obtained prove the interest taken by the pupils in the different grades. Three hun- dred and fifty girls have been given instruction each week in the fundamentals of plain sewing.
The work of the fifth grade has been chiefly the actual learning of the different stitches. These have been ap- plied to towels, pillow cases, bags and Christmas gifts.
In the sixth grade the pupils have been taught turning hems, placing gathers, putting on bands, matching stripes, French hemming. and sewing on lace. Applica- tion-aprons, table napkins, and Christmas gifts.
The work of the seventh grade has been patching, darning, hemstitching, sewing on buttons, hooks and eyes, making button holes, and a doll's skirt. Additional work in making garments has also been done, the girls supplying their own material.
This has been the first year since 1905 that the work has been extended to the eighth grade and here I find the pupils especially interested and willing. The work has been the making of undergarments, darning cash- mere, blind hemming, and embroidering initials.
My aim has been to give the girls a practical knowl- edge of plain sewing which they may be able to apply after leaving school.
Respectfully submitted,
MINNIE A. WALKER.
251
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools :
The school physician submits the following report of his work for the year 1910.
After the beginning of the year, each of the various schools was visited in accordance with a tri-weekly schedule and at any other times as necessity demanded. The examinations of pupils totalled 2,574. Cards of diagnosis were sent to parents in 2,240 cases, seventy-six vaccination certificates were issued, ninety-one permits to return to school given out, and three cultures taken from throats.
Since September, ninety-four children have been ex- amined as required to obtain an Age and Schooling Cer- tificate.
Early in the year, the large number of cases of measles kept many children from school and necessitated the is- suing of many permits to return to school.
This year there has been a decrease in the total num- ber of vermin cases, but four of the schools still offend chiefly in this regard. It became necessary to carry one case into court before the child's head was cleaned.
The impossibility, at present, of getting dental care for the first teeth led the inspector to pass by many of the cases needing treatment. It would seem best, however, if care of the first teeth received more attention.
Tonsils and adenoids continue to trouble a large num- ber of children. It is unfortunate, that among those un- able to pay the usual fees for necessary operations, some way cannot be reached to have this work done, for it is sadly needed. Many children present throats almost en- tirely blocked by enlarged tonsils and others present un- mistakable evidences of large masses of adenoids.
Two cases of discharging tubercular glands of the
252
ANNUAL REPORT
neck. were sent home as unfit for school. One case of pulmonary tuberculosis was also discovered.
As usual there are many children needing glasses whose parents cannot afford the same. Some cities have arrangements to have the needy cases done without ex- pense to the parents. There are many cases in town which are needy in this particular.
It is just to remark that in many of the upper grades the pupils exhibit a marked improvement in the care of their teeth during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE E. McPHERSON, M. D.
Pupils Examined by School Physician, 1910.
Bliss
Briggs
Corner
Capron
Carpenter
Dodgeville
Farmers
Hebronville
High
Plat
Pleasant
Street
Richardson
Sanford
Street
South
Attleboro
Washington
Total, 1910
1909
1908
No. of pupils examined ..
310
84
80
77
111|
108
121
253
19
77
339
421|
116
124
2240
Vermin
15
4
1
7
25
13
6
20
6
6
12
116
191
88
Teeth . .
40
42
35
47
65
40
61
25
5
49
107
25
16
3
560
801
519
Tonsils and Adenoids .
35
1.2
22
18
35
26
35
34
6
22
61
83
30
29
448
486
241
Discharging tuber. glands.
Skin .
4
1
3
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
5
2
26
36
14
Lungs
1
1
4
2
Bladder .
7
2
3
1
2
13
1
11
13
4
57
87
29
Headaches .
4
.
.
. .
. .
.
.
2
9
1
4
4
4
28
66
34
Nervous
....
...
.
.
....
....
1
1
10
Anæmic.
.
.
.
1
1
2
3
8
Total.
105
59
61
75
129
69
116
84
17
76
206
138
61
46
1242
1731
1038
Number of examinations . . .. .2574
Permits to return to school. .
Cultures taken from throat. . 3
Certificates of vaccination. .
76
253
ANNUAL REPORT
. . ..
.
.
.
.
·
.
·
..
1
1
.
..
.
.
·
.
·
2
4
3
J
1
· . .
.
.
..
.
. ..
.
.
.
.
.
1
1
Eyes and Eyelids.
....
....
1
1
..
.91 Age and schooling certificates. . 94
Street
254
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE TRUANT OFFICER
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools :
The undersigned respectfully submits his report as truant officer for the year ending December 31, 1910:
Number of Cases Investigated
Number of Cases Aided
January
55
2I
February
20
8
March
99
24
April
34
I2
May
59
29
June
23
IO
September
3I
8
October
43
18
November
40
17
December
33
I2
Total
437
I59
Calls made to schools, mills and factories. 178 Cases aided with clothing from donation from friends 15 Employment certificates and cards signed. .158
Three cases were taken into court during the year ; one against a boy as an habitual truant, and two against par- ents for neglecting to send their children to school. The boy was committed to the Training School in Walpole ; the parents in one case were fined ten dollars, and in the other were placed on probation.
My sincere thanks are due the superintendent and teachers for their kind support and co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
WARREN PARKER.
School Directory, January 1911
School Telephones
High, 163-J
Richardson,
215-R
Bliss,
329-L
Briggs Corner,
242-Y
Dodgeville
38-L
Hebronville,
36-Y
South Attleboro,
Pawtucket 818-R
Washington,
Pawtucket 213-M
Plat,
Pawtucket 213-J
TEACHERS HIGH SCHOOL-Cor. of Bank and Peck Sts.
Harry E. Pratt, Prin., Latin,
66 Peck St.
Edward H. Smith, Sub-Master, Science,
Amy E. White, Mathematics,
Edith L. Claflin, German and Science,
144 Pleasant St.
Ethel M. Piper, French,
3 Peck Ave.
Lida H. Marrs, Commercial Branches,
62 North Main St.
Alice J. Macomber, English and Mathematics,
21 Hodges St. 35 Peck St.
Martha A. Clapp, English and Latin,
Clara E. Parker, History,
3 Peck Ave.
Kezia Maxwell, Commercial Branches,
Miriam H. Harris, English,
89 North Main St. 141 North Main St.
SANFORD STREET SCHOOL
Room
1 Frederic H. Buck, Prin., VIII,
1 Ruth A. Tourtellotte, Asst., VIII,
2 Florence E. Wilcox, VII,
3 O. Cora Chatterton (Mrs.), VI,
4 Hannah M. Pratt, VII,
5 Nellie L. Barker, IV,
6 Eliza C. Hunt, IV,
7 Frances E. Goodale, V,
8 Viola F. Leland, VI, V,
9 Mary E. McManus, III,
10 Bertha L. Mowry, I,
South Main St. 205 South Main St. 82 Bank St.
205 South Main St. 24 Dean St. 33 Elizabeth St. 171 South Main St. 62 North Main St. 205 South Main St. 82 Dean St. 5 Second St.
62 North Main St. 54 Dean St.
256
ANNUAL REPORT
11 Gladys M. Teasdale, II, Ellis Road, North Attleboro
Individual Instruction
Leonora P. Beers,
171 South Main St.
ABIATHAR A. RICHARDSON SCHOOL Corner Pearl and Pine Streets
Room
1 Walter I. Chapman, Prin., VIII,
1 Ruby L. Johnson, Asst., VIII,
2 Bertha Thayer, VII,
3 Harriett M. Miller, VI,
4 Annie L. Williams, V,
5 Frances D. Way, V, IV,
6 Laura Howland, IV,
7 Helen M. Bonney, III,
Plainville, Mass.
8 Maud M. Ryley, III,
48 Dunham St.
9 Addie F. Sanborn, II,
205 South Main St.
10 Eleanor M. Lillibridge, I, R. F. D. No. 4
Individual Instruction
Louise E. Thornton,
19 East St.
CHARLES E. BLISS SCHOOL-Park Street
Room
1 Willard M. Whitman, Prin., VIII,
1 Alice M. McNerney, Asst., VIII,
2 Sarah H. Christie, VII,
3 Clara Currie, VI,
4 Florence E. Tarleton, V,
4 Tappan Ave.
5 Florence L. Gould, IV,
6 Lucy H. George, III,
7 A. Gertrude Sweeney, II,
8 Caroline L. Crossman, I,
7 Pearl St. .
Individual Instruction
Susan K. McIntyre (Mrs.),
24 Dean St.
FARMERS SCHOOL-West Street
Room
1 Sadie W. Matthews, Prin., VI, V,
2 L. Lydia Baxter, II, I,
3 Helen G. Ayer, IV, III,
62 North Main St. 28 Holden St.
62 North Main St.
7 Jackson St. 23 East St. 48 Dunham St. 33 Elizabeth St.
19 East St.
205 South Main St. 23 East St.
24 Park Ave. 206 Park St.
4 Tappan Ave. 10 Holden St.
8 School St. Mansfield, Mass.
52 Holman St.
257
ANNUAL REPORT
CAPRON SCHOOL-Corner Fourth and Prospect Sts.
Room
1 Ilma R. Howe, III, II,
2 Elizabeth R. Holbrook, II, I,
33 Elizabeth St. 25 Dean St.
PLEASANT STREET SCHOOL
Room
1 Carrie G. Luther, III, II,
2 Carrie L. Brown, II, I,
118 Union St.
118 Union St.
CARPENTER STREET SCHOOL
Room
1 Edna L. Atwell, II,
Hebronville, Mass.
2 Clara F. Bourne, I,
R. F. D. No. 4
BRIGGS CORNER SCHOOL
Room
1 Julia L. Merry (Mrs.), Prin., VI, V, R. F. D. No. 1
2 H. Marion Lillibridge, II, I, R. F. D. No. 4
3 Mary C. Noel, IV, III, 180 North Main St.
DODGEVILLE SCHOOL
Room
1 Martha J. Roberts, Prin., VI, V,
27 Crescent Road, Pawtucket, R. I.
2 Alice M. Cutting, IV, III, 23 East St.
3 Gertrude B. Sands, III, II, 242 North Main St.
4 Mary G. Gilles, I, 215 Pine St. ",
HEBRONVILLE SCHOOL
Room
1 Lina M. Bassett, VI, V,
Hebronville, Mass.
2 Annie M. Drew, IV, III, 95 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass.
3 Maude A. Hodges, II, Foxboro, Mass.
4 Jennie S. Pierce, I, Hebronville, Mass.
5 Kathrina S. Thayer, Kindergarten, Steere St.
Louise G. Richards, Asst. Kindergarten,
34 Peck St.
SOUTH ATTLEBORO SCHOOL
Room
1 Emma D. Haines, Prin., VIII, VII,
2 . Grace Sherwood, II, I,
3 Annie E. Lee, VI, V,
1 Ethel M. Bassett, IV, III,
5 Prospect St.
19 Hayward St. 9 Third St.
15 John St.
258
ANNUAL REPORT
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
1 Walter S. Wrigley, VIII, VII, 18 Highland St.
2 Alice C. Joslin, VI, V, 96 Evergreen St., Providence, R. I.
3 Olive E. Munroe, IV, III, 33 Elizabeth St.
4 Hazel Walker, II, I, 180 North Main St.
PLAT SCHOOL
Elsie E. Bowen, III, II, I, R. F. D. No. 4
SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL TEACHERS
John Laing Gibb, Music, 15 Gardner St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Persis A. Crowell, Drawing, 91 Peck St.
Office hour. Wednesday, 4-5 P. M.
John L. Howard, Penmanship, 32 Green St., Brattleboro, Vt. Office hour: Tuesday, 4-5 P. M. every fourth week that the schools are in session, beginning with the second week.
William F. Eastwood, Manual Training,
Minnie A. Walker, Sewing,
155 Ruggles St., Boston, Mass. Hebronville, Mass.
EVENING SCHOOL TEACHERS Bank Street Evening School
Abbie C. Hill (Mrs.), Prin., Lilly Creed,
57 Bank St.
33 Elizabeth St.
*Louise G. Richards, 34 Peck St. 33 Elizabeth St.
Florence C. Pike (Mrs.),
*Lida H. Marrs, 62 North Main St.
*H. Marion Lillibridge, R. F. D. No. 4
Charles W. Eddy, 62 Meeting St., Providence, R. I.
Dodgeville Evening School
*Martha J. Roberts, Prin., 27 Crescent Road, Pawtucket, R. I.
Eliza H. Wales (Mrs.), 11 Manchester St.
Hebronville Evening School
*Jennie S. Pierce, Prin., Hebronville, Mass.
*Lina M. Bassett, Hebronville, Mass.
*Teachers also in Attleboro Day Schools.
JANITORS
Robert Barnes, 310 Park St.
High, Sanford Street, Pleasant Street, So. Main Street.
John V. Stone, Richardson, 11 Grove St.
William N. Thurber, Bliss, 53 Elizabeth St.
259
ANNUAL REPORT
Sheldon Williams, Farmers, William A. Small, Capron, James Walker, Carpenter St., George B. Reynolds, Briggs Corner, Bilsborrow Ainsworth, Dodgeville, Daniel Cavanaugh, Hebronville, Albert J. Jillson, South Attleboro, Reuben Coffin, Washington,
Nelson Smith, Plat,
62 North Main St. 20 Prospect St. 50 Dunham St. R. F. D. No. 1 Dodgeville Hebronville South Attleboro Central Falls, R. I. R. F. D. No. 5
GRADUATES-JUNE, 1910 High School
Ellen Harriett Alfred Doris Leila Austin
Ruth Lane Barney Alice Maud Billington Mary Josephine Boyle Arthur Willard Bullock Clara Chamberlain Lamont Martin Clark Ethel Louise Dexter Olin Wells Eddy Lloyd Elliot Alice Ruth Evans Nelson Clinton Fontneau Mary Lester Ford Marion Louise Fountain Elizabeth Valliere Hayward Harold Wilmar Hodges John Sanford Holden Helen Keeler
Ida Willetta Marble Florence May McClatchey Helen Dawber Millett Dolly Blanch Nerney Alfred Warren Parker Lester Ernest Pierce
Grace Robinson Pimer Helen Norton Richards Nathan Hale Robbins Elizabeth Ellis Sherwood Grace Emily Siddall Frederick Bazil Simms Elsie Lawrence Smith Grace Erma Smith Leland Baker Smith
Frances Ellen Swanton
Roxie May Taylor
Arthur Franklin William Gordon Ward
Three Year Commercial Course
Myron Louis Thurber
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
Sanford Street School
Elin Hildegard Anderson Mildred Bishop Angus Rosamond Barney Carlton Merrill Bliss
Gladys Florence Burton Anton Richard Butziger Mary Eleanor Cremo
Ruth Alcott Lincoln George Everett Little
Edna Richardson Manchester
Herbert Lindsey Manchester
William Raymond Manchester Charles Russell Marble
Ruth Esther Martin
260
ANNUAL REPORT
James McDonald Currie
Agnes Margaret Dalton Margaret Louise Dennis James Francis Doyle
Florence May Power
Elmer Lester Prew
Harold Eugene Fales Herbert Stanley Faulkner
Corinne Frances Riley
Lewis Waldo GammelI
Rosamond Helen Seagrave
Emilie Moreland Gillis
Raymond Alfred Shaw
Maybelle Winnifred Gilmore
Florice Alice Siddall
Frederick Randolph Hebditch
Byron Wheaton Smith
Angie Mildred Stafford
Cecil Everett Waldron
Abiathar A. Richardson School
Jessie Gertrude Baker
Walter Eugene Guyot
Charles Dornin Johnston
Martha Annie Benson
Eva Frances Kelley
Albert Joseph Brough
Irene Hazel Magaveny
Ernestine Mabel Chamberlin
Paul Albert Meserlain Monica Alice Mulligan
Earl Howard Chatterton
John Harold Cool James Luke Coyne
Betsey Nadler Alice Veronica Naylor
Herbert Clayton Crowell
Alfred Hopkins Patterson
Nettie Viola Robinson
May Angeline Cummings Isabel Mary Davy
Raymond Sanford Mildred Irene Shallcross
Cordelia Fern Dickerson
Caroline Elenor Dunn
Lillian May Siddall
Earl Francis Dunn
George Rodger Sturtevant.
Raymond Augustus Flanagan
Mary Anastasia Sullivan Ralph Earl Uhlig
Earl Sumner Forbes
Irene Alice Gifford
Minnie Velencia Vance
Duke Francis Gilroy
Deden Arosen Treeman Wendell
Durrell Alice Gilroy
Mildred Kingston White
Florence Margaret Gould
Helen Shaw Wordell
Henry Turner Wright
Charles E. Bliss School
Mabel Elizabeth Baker
Vincent DePaul Becker Edith Annie Best Francis Bowen
Winnifred Esther Brown
Mabel Idella Chadwick Edith Florence Cooke
Evelyn May Johnson Charles William Keene Wm. Henry Freeman King Bernice Irene Lane
Vera Grace Mills
Bernice Hartley Newell Joel Martin Nichols, Jr.
Annie Catherine Keagan
Jennie Mary McCann
Anna Pilblad
Harold Bates
Beatrice Alice Reeves
261
ANNUAL REPORT
Frederick Noah Cooper Gertrude Letitia Coyle Kenneth Leroy Crook Ethel May Douglas Richard Edwin Dunn Lillian Mabel Duplisea Annie May Eden Joseph Henry Gilbert Laurabelle Hawkins Charles Byron Healey
Adrian Howes
Gertrude Evelyn Polsey Ina Evelyn Pond Samuel Vaughan Sarle Alice May Shaw Inez Evelyn Smith William Simpson Spatcher
John Lawrence Stafford
George Royal Stoddard
Hazel Marion Stone
Arthur Sullivan Florence May Varley
South Attleboro School
Irene Frances Aldrich
William Chester Beard
Howard Everett Ludgate
Phyllis Wilson Sadler Ralph Leslie Shaw Marian May Whalley
Washington School
Cora Loura Austin Lucien Priestly Betts Squire Bray Clifford Grav
William Augustine Habershaw Mattie Thomasena Hayes Alfred Owen Holden Agnes Veronica Keough
Albert Victor Rogers
Program of Supervisor of Drawing.
Day
Time
School
Grade
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
Monday ..
8:20- 9:50 9:55-11:40
High High Sanford Street Pleasant Street
V-VIII I-III
19
3 17-31
14-28
12
2 16-30
13
6-20
3-17
8-22
5-19
1:30- 2:25
3:00- 4:00
Monday
8:20- 9:50 9:55-10:35
High High
Sanford Street Bliss
V-VI VII I-VII
12-26
10-24
7-21
5-19
9-23
6-20
13-27
10-24
15-29
12
Tuesday .
8:20- 9:05 9:25-11:40
High Sanford Street
IV-III VII I-VI
20
1-18
1 15-29
13
17-31
14
7-21
1-18
9-23
6-2 0
Tuesday ..
8:20- 9:05 9:25-10:35
High Sanford Street Richardson Briggs Corner
II-IV VII
13-27
11-25
8-22
6-20
10-24
7-21
14-28
11-25
16
13
10:50-11:40
1:00- 2:45
I-VI
Wednesday
8:20- 9:05 10:10-11:40 1:15- 3:25
High Richardson Dodgeville
II-III
7-21
5-19
2 16-30
14
4-18
1-15
8-22
10-24
7-21
Wednesday
8:20- 9:05 10:10-11-40 1:30- 3:25
High Richardson Richardson
I-IV-V V-VI-VIII
14-28
26
9-23
7-21
11-25
15-29
12-26
17-31
14
Thursday.
8:20- 9:50
High Bliss
I-VIII II-VI VI
8-22
6-20
3-17
1-15
5-19
2-16
9-23
6-20
11.25
8-22
1:30- 2:30
Bliss
2:50- 3:30
Sanford Street
Thursday
8:20- 9:50
High South Attleboro South Attleboro Washington
I-IV V-VIII V-VI
15-29
13-27
10
8-22
12-26
9-23
16-30
13-27
18
1-15
2:55- 3:35
Friday.
9:05-11:30
Hebronville Bliss
I-VI III-V
9-23
7-21
1-18
2-16
6-20
3-17
10-24
7-21
12-26
9-23
Friday
9:05- 9:30
Plat
Washington
1:30- 2:20
Capron Carpenter Street
I-III I-VIII I-III I-II
16-30
14-28
11
9-23
13-27
10-24
17-31
14-28
19
2-16
262
ANNUAL REPORT
1:30- 2:35
3:00- 4:00
1:30- 3:20
Farmers
.
..
9:50-11:35
2:40- 3:25
I-VI
10:10-11-40
10:40-11:40 1:00- 2:25
1:30- 3:30
10:50-11:40
Sanford Street
Program of Supervisor of Music.
Day
Time
School
Grade
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
Monday ..
8:30- 9:10
High Sanford Street Sanford Street
Sen., Jun. I-VIII
19
3 17-31
14-28
12
2 16-30
13
6-20
3-17
8-22
5-19
Monday
8:30- 9:10
9:30-11:45
1:30- 3:45
High Richardson Richardson
Sen., Jun. I-VIII
12-26
10-24
7-21
5-19
9-23
6-20
13-27
10-24
15-29
12
Tuesday
9:00-10:30
11:00-11:45
Briggs Corner Capron Dodgeville
I-VI I-III
20
1-18
13
3 17-31
14
7-21
4-18
9-23
6-20
1:15- 3:05
I-VI
Tuesday
9:00- 9:20
Plat Washington
I-VIII
13-27
11-25
8-22
6-20
10-24
7-21
14-28
11-25
16
13
Wednesday
8:30- 9:10 9:30-10:10
Soph., Fr. I-III
7-21
5-19
2 16-30
14
4-18
1-15
8-22
5
10-24
7-21
10:45-11:40 1:15- 3:10
I-VI I-VI
Wednesday
8:30- 9:10
Soph., Fr.
9:30-11:40
I-VIII
14-28
26
9-23
7-21
11-25
8
15-29
12-26
17-31
14
1:30- 2:30
Bliss
2:50- 3:30
Carpenter Street
I-II
1 15-29
I-III
I-VIII
10:00-11:40 1:00- 3:00
South Attleboro
High Pleasant Street Farmers Hebronville
High Bliss
$97.
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