USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1911 > Part 8
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175
ANNUAL REPORT
rugs. The fourth grade use a large box and furnish it for a parlor. A great deal of the manual training for this grade will be the making of furniture for this room. Grade five will have some study in picture framing. The sixth grade will make a simple view drawing of one side of a living room, plan a simple design for wall paper and apply it to the drawing of the living room. The seventh grade will have some study in picture framing and hang- ing. The eighth grade will make a view drawing of some room and study color schemes for it.
The aim of this work is to develop good taste, especi- ally as regards things of their own environment. The aim in all our drawing is not only that each subject may develop from grade to grade, but that the pupils show development.
More time is devoted to the high school drawing this year. There are twelve periods given to the work against nine periods last year, and all the work comes during the regular school session.
Seventy-three freshmen entered the drawing class, al- most twice the number entering last year. The whole number of pupils taking drawing is one hundred and five. There are four classes for mechanical drawing, and three for free-hand drawing. In the free-hand work the seniors and juniors are doing the same kind of work. Last year the freshman class had two periods of drawing a week, and all other classes had but one. This year all drawing classes are given two periods of drawing a week.
A larger room has been given to the drawing classes, and is better fitted for the free-hand work than the room used last year. Still, with the larger classes this new room is crowded. I feel that great effort is made this year to give the high school drawing a chance, and we are working under better conditions than any year since I have had the high school work. One great disadvan- tage is, that during some periods different classes are working in the same room on different kinds of work, and
-
176
ANNUAL REPORT
one must be alert or several pupils will be doing some- thing wrong, or wasting time waiting for their turn.
Respectfully submitted,
PERSIS A. CROWELL.
177
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 my sec- ond annual report of the work of the manual training de- partment.
Our keynote being "Progress with efficiency," it is gratifying to note advance in the scope of work, in num- bers of pupils, in equipment, in pupils' interest and in quality of work.
Manual training has been introduced into the fresh- man year of the High School, twenty-nine students choosing it as part of their course of study, and three hours weekly being given to it. The work given these pupils has been advanced bench work in wood and a course of working with brass or copper. With the in- troduction of a wood turning lathe there will be given a brief course in wood turning and pattern making. It will of necessity be brief, for one lathe will not go far amongst so many pupils.
The number of pupils having increased in the grammar grade, four new benches with full complement of tools have been added to the equipment. The increased in- terest of the pupils has resulted in a noticeable advance in the quality of work. It is most gratifying to know that the art teacher is co-operating with the manual training teacher. This should react favorably in both departments, giving an added interest to each.
I wish to call your attention to the fact that there have been many afternoons when the daylight has been very poor, making effective work during one-half of that ses- sion rather at a discount. I humbly submit to you for con- sideration the question of lighting.
178
ANNUAL REPORT
Thanking you most heartily for your ever readiness to assist in every way, I am,
Yours faithfully,
WILLIAM FIRTH EASTWOOD.
179
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE TEACHER OF SEWING
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools :
In entering upon my second year in charge of sewing in the schools, my aim has been to work systematically along the lines already outlined and commenced, and to make the work as practical, and at the same time, as interesting to the pupils as possible.
During the year no great changes have taken place in this department. The work moves on very satisfactorily and the pupils show willingness and interest in their work. That the results of this work are appreciated in the home is shown by the readiness with which materials are supplied by the parents.
All material for practice work is supplied by the Town, but when garments are made each pupil furnishes her own material. I regret that, owing to lack of facilities, the girls are not able to get the practice they need in cut- ting out garments, and hope sometime this may be over- come by providing a special room, equipped with tables and machines, for the use of the seventh and eighth grade girls.
In sewing there is no regular class work, but wholly individual, giving a chance for pupils showing particular aptitude for sewing to take more advanced work. As in other branches of manual training so in sewing, it is not wholly what is tangible that is the aim, but many things are also in mind which to every child are important, neatness, accuracy, rapidity and economy.
Respectfully submitted,
MINNIE A. WALKER.
1×0
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools :
The School Physician submits the following report for the year 191I.
In accordance with the customary schedule, the usual tri-weekly visits to each school were made from January to June. During the fall term every child was examined. in addition to numerous visits to the various schools. During 1911 an unusual number of visits was necessi- tated by the prevalence of several diseases in epidemic form.
The total number of examinations for the year is 2705. Cards were sent to parents where necessary, 272 age and schooling certificates of health were issued, 64 vaccination certificates signed and 70 permits to return to school were given out.
Upon glancing at the tabulated report, it will be seen that there is a remarkable decrease in the number of no- tices sent home regarding neglected teeth. This occurs because your inspector finds it impossible to secure ac- tion where children's first teeth are concerned. Conse- quently, only where second teeth are affected are notices sent home.
It would seem wise to urge the School Committee to take, this year, some steps to make needed arrange- ments with local dentists for the care of young children's teeth. This would enable certain cases to secure bene- fits of dental work and emphasize to all parents this cry- ing need. Such arrangements have been made in other cities and towns and such an understanding here, pro- perly supervised, might be means of untold good.
By the report it will be seen that the cases of vermin have decreased each year. There are still too many cases, and attempts will be made to clean them up.
181
ANNUAL REPORT
Four cases of tubercular diseases have been excluded from the schools.
The district nurse has visited two cases of suspected tubercular disease to make a report to the School Physi- cian, and it appears that there is a field of great useful- ness in using the nurse to follow up cases where parents might be disposed to pay no attention to the needs of the children.
There is no doubt that parents are giving Attle- borough children more home supervision as regards care of teeth, removal of tonsils and correction of defective vision.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE E. McPHERSON, M. D.
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Pupils Examined by School Physician, 191I
High
Bliss
Briggs
Corner
Capron
Carpenter
Dodgeville
Farmers
Hebronville
Plat
Pleasant
Street
Richardson
Sanford
Street
South
Attleboro
Washington
Totals
1910
1909
No. of pupils examined .
289
336
78
81
54
90
111
145
16
70
396
474
112
151
2403
2240
Vermin .
10
3
1
9
15
1
7
3
3
22
5
2
7
88
116
191
Teeth . . .
22
4
2
1
19.
1
8
7
1
4
17
6
92
560
801
Tonsils and Adenoids ...
18
38
16
17
10
19
18
1
12
57
61
25
27
347
448
486
Throat .. ..
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
4
18
50
28
66
Ears .
1
Skin .
5
1
2
1
4
4
1
1
5
1
4
29
26
36
Anaemic .
1
2
3
Tubercular.
1
1
1
1
4
LC
4
Bladder .
1
1
1
1
Totals
68
67
23
22
21
60
22
50
12
17
88
98
47
50
645
1240
|1675
Number of examinations. .2705
Age and schooling certificates 272
Certificates of vaccination
64
Permits to return to school. .
.70
ANNUAL REPORT
.
1
Headaches .
22
6
1
1
3
.
.
.
.
.
4
2
1
18
57
87
Eyes and Eyelids . ..
3
5
2
5
Uncorrected Squint
1
7
1
28|
1
182
Street
183
ANNUAL REPORT
Schedule for Medical Inspection for 1912
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
High
22
12
4-25
15
6-27
17
Pleasant Street
22
12
4-25
15
6-27
17
Bliss
2-23
13
5-26
16
7-28
18
Hebronville
3-24
14
6-27
17
8-29
19
Dodgeville .
4-25
15 |7-28
18
9-30
20
Sanford Street
5-26
16 8-29
19
10-31
21
Farmers
8-29
19
11
1-22
13
3-24
Capron
8-29
19
11
1-22
13
3-24
Briggs Corner
9-30
20
12
2-23
14
4-25
Plat
10-31
21
13
3-24
15
5-26
Washington .
10-31
21
13
3-24
16
6-27
South Attleboro
11 1-22
14
4-25
16 6-27
Richardson. .
12 2-23
15
5-25
17
7-28
Carpenter Street
12 2-23
15 5-26
17
7-28
1
1×4
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. 1911 :
No. of Cases Investigated
No. of Cases
Investigated
January
61
22
February
58
27
March
397
18
April
44
20
May
42
25
Tune
31
IO
September
40
12
October
64
19
November
48
12
December
12
14.
Total
827
179
Calls made to schools. mills and factories. 169
Cases aided with clothing from donation from friends 16
Employment certificates and cards signed. 301
Only two cases were taken into court during the year. one a boy as habitual truant. the other a boy as habitual absentee. They were both committed to the Walpole Training School.
It may be noted in my report that in the month of March a much larger number of cases were investigated than in previous years. This is accounted for by the fact that the school census contained the names of 340 chil- dren who were not enrolled in the public schools. Of this number 314 were found to be attending private schools
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185
ANNUAL REPORT
in town and 26 had not been enrolled in the public schools at the beginning of the year. This accounts for all the children between the ages of seven and fourteen attend- ing some school in town, as prescribed by law, unless their physical or mental condition prevents.
My sincere thanks are due the Superintendent and teachers for their kind support ond co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
WARREN PARKER.
School Directory, January, 1912
School Telephones
High, 163-J
Richardson,
215-R
Bliss,
218-R
Briggs Corner,
120-L
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.
Hal. R. Eaton, Prin., Mathematics,
21 Elizabeth St. 5 Foster St.
Guy W. Vail, Science,
Edith L. Claflin, German and Science,
144 Pleasant St.
Lida H. Marrs, Commercial Branches,
62 North Main St.
Alice J. Macomber, English and Mathematics,
21 Hodges St.
Martha A. Clapp, English and Latin,
35 Peck St.
Clara E. Parker, History,
1 Peck Ave.
Kezia C. Maxwell, Commercial Branches,
62 North Main St.
Rua L. Yeaw, Mathematics,
141 North Main St.
Beulah F. Purington, English,
32 John St.
Louise A. Thacher, French,
32 John St.
SANFORD STREET SCHOOL
Room
1 A. Irvin Studley, Prin., VIII,
1 Effie G. Higgins, Asst., VIII,
2 Hannah M. Pratt, VII,
24 Dean St.
3 O. Cora Chatterton (Mrs.), VI,
4 Clara Currie, VII, VI,
205 South Main St. 10 Holden St. 33 Elizabeth St.
5 Nellie L. Barker, IV,
6 Eliza C. Hunt, IV, 171 South Main St. 13 Florence St. 7 Louisa W. Congdon, V, 12 John St.
8 Laura V. Arentzen, V,
9 Mary E. McManus, III,
82 Dean St.
10 Bertha L. Mowry, I, 5 Second St.
11 Margaret A. Bond, II,
12 John St.
Leonora P. Beers, Individual Instruction,
56A Elizabeth St. 191 South Main St.
171 South Main St.
1
187
ANNUAL REPORT
ABIATHAR A. RICHARDSON SCHOOL
Corner Pearl and Pine Streets
Room
1 Harold F. Dow, Prin., VIII,
1 Ruby L. Johnson, Ast., VIII,
2 Norma I. Bake, VII,
3 Harriett M. Miller, VI,
4 Annie L. Williams, V,
5 Florence L. Gould, V, IV,
6 Laura M. Howland, IV,
7 Helen M. Bonney, III,
9 Mulberry St. 145 Pleasant St.
8 Maud M. Ryley, III,
9 Florence M. Lillibridge, II,
R. F. D. No. 4
10 Eleanor M. Lillibridge, I, R. F. D. No. 4
Annie H. Traill, Individual Instruction, 118 Union St.
CHARLES E. BLISS SCHOOL-Park Street
1 Willard M. Whitman, Prin., VIII,
1 Alice M. McNerney, Asst., VIII,
2 Sarah H. Christie, VII,
3 Alice M. Gallup, VI, 89 East St., Mansfield, Mass.
4 Florence E. Tarleton, V, 4 Tappan Ave. 145 Pleasant St. 5 Glennah M. Shepard, IV, Mansfield, Mass.
6 Lucy H. George, 'III,
7 Elsie E. Bowen, II, 20 Florence St.
8 Caroline L. Crossman, I, 7 Pearl St.
Susan K. McIntyre (Mrs.), Individual Instruction,
24 Dean St.
FARMERS SCHOOL-West Street
1 Mabel K. Mills, Prin., VI, V,
2 L. Lydia Baxter, II, I,
3 Mary E. Hatten, IV, III,
62 North Main St. 28 Holden St.
12 Deanville St.
CAPRON SCHOOL-Cor. Fourth and Prospect Sts.
1 Ilma R. Howe, III, II,
2 Elizabeth R. Holbrook, II, I,
8 Jefferson St. 25 Dean St.
PLEASANT STREET SCHOOL
1 Carrie G. Luther, III, II, 118 Union St.
2 Vera H. Sherwood, II, I,
19 Hayward St.
58 Hodges St. 217 Pine St. 9 Mulberry St.
33 Elizabeth St. 19 East St.
8 School St. 19 East St.
24 Park Ave. 206 Park St. 4 Tappan Ave.
ANNUAL REPORT
CARPENTER STREET SCHOOL.
Room
1 Edna L. Atwell. II.
Clara F. Bourne, I,
Hebronville, Mass. R. F. D. No. 4
BRIGGS CORNER SCHOOL
1 Julia L. Merry (Mrs.), Prin., VI. V,
R. F. D. No. 1
Mary C. Noel, IV, III, 20 Florence St.
3 H Marion Lillibridge, II, I, R. F. D. No. 1
DODGEVILLE SCHOOL
1 Martha J. Roberts, Prin., VI, V, 27 Crescent Road, Pawtucket, R. I.
Alice M. Cutting, IV, III, 217 Pine St.
3 Mary G. Gilles, II. I, 215 Pime St.
HEBRONVILLE SCHOOL
1 Lina M. Bassett, Prin,, VII, VI, Hebronville, Mass
Annie M. Drew. V, IV, 22 Maple St., Taunton, Mass.
3 Mande A. Hodges, III, II, Foxboro, Mass.
Jennie S. Pierce, I, Hebronville, Mass.
Kathrina S. Thayer, Kindergarten, Steere St.
Louise G. Richards, Asst., Kindergarten, 34 Peck St.
SOUTH ATTLEBORO SCHOOL
1 Marjorie E Davies, Prin., VIII. VII. 33 Elizabeth St.
Grace Sherwood, II, I, 19 Harward St.
Annie E. Lee. VI. V, 15 John St.
Ethel M. Bassett, IV. III, 15 John St.
Gertrude B Sands. Individual Instruction.
62 North Main St.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
1 Joseph M. McEvor. Prin., VIII, VII. 8 Elizabeth St.
Hazel Walker. VI. V. 20 Florence St.
Olive E. Munroe. IV. III, 22 North Main St.
Hazel Huxley. II. I. 212 High St., Valley Falls, R. I. Gertrude B. Sands. Individual Instruction.
62 North Main St.
PLAT SCHOOL
Margaret F. Gaynor, III. II. I. 21 Second St.
189
ANNUAL REPORT
SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL TEACHERS
John Laing Gibb, Music,
15 Gardner St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
91 Peck St.
Persis A. Crowell, Drawing, Office hour: Wednesday, 4:15 to 5 P. M.
John L. Howard, Penmanship, 63 Hall Ave., Somerville, Mass. Office hour: Tuesday, 4 to 5 P. M., every fourth week that the schools are in session, beginning with the second week.
William F. Eastwood, Manual Training,
276 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass.
Minnie A. Walker, Sewing,
Hebronville, Mass.
EVENING SCHOOL TEACHERS Bank Street Evening School
Lilly Creed,
Abbie C. Hill (Mrs.), Prin., 57 Bank St. 33 Elizabeth St. *Louise G. Richards, 34 Peck St. Florence C. Pike (Mrs.), 33 Elizabeth St.
*Lida H. Marrs, 62 North Main St. *H. Marion Lillibridge, R. F. D. No. 4 Alvah R. Ternstedt, 124 Pleasant St. Helen F. Sweet, 103 Bank St.
Dodgeville Evening School
*Martha J. Roberts, Prin., 27 Crescent Road, Pawtucket, R. I. Eliza H. Wales (Mrs.), 11 Manchester St. *Mary G. Gilles, 215 Pine St.
Hebronville Evening School
*Jennie S. Pierce, Prin.,
Hebronville, Mass.
*Alice M. Cutting,
217 Pine St.
*Lina M. Bassett, Hebronville, Mass.
*Teachers also in Attleboro Day Schools.
JANITORS
Robert Barnes, 310 Park St.
High, Sanford St., Pleasant St., South Main St.
John V. Stone, Richardson,
11 Grove St.
William N. Thurber, Bliss, 53 Elizabeth St.
Sheldon Williams, Farmers, 62 North Main St.
William A. Small, Capron, 20 Prospect St. 39 Bank St.
James Walker, Carpenter St.,
George B. Reynolds, Briggs Corner, R. F. D. No. 1
-
19)
ANNUAL REPORT
Bilsborrow Ainsworth, Dodgeville, Alex Lapalme, Hebronville, Albert J. Jillson, South Attleboro, Raymond Avey, Washington, Nelson Smith, Plat,
Dodgeville Philip St., Hebronville South Attleboro 138 Washington St. R. F. D. No. 5
GRADUATES-JUNE, 1911
High School
Eunice Mildred Allen
Sewell Woodberry Allison Charles Bradford Amsbury Gladys Atwood
Jesse Wolfenden Battershall
Maude Beatrice Barden
Shirley Goss Blackinton Ivan Frederick Bodman Louise Franklyn Bowen Earle Roy Bradshaw Ida Maude Frances Brander Clinton Everett Carpenter Mabel Edith Chipman Arthur Francis Connelly Lydia Louise Cooper Shirley Everett Culver Ruth Baxter Cunliffe
Harvey Gladding Denham Arthur Alvin Doty
Leona Mary Berthe Gibeault Mabel Arline Goff
Gertrude Alice Grant Mabell Ina Halliday Edwin Eldridge Hawkins Aroline Eliza Lincoln Edward Crawford Manchester Alice Rosalie McNary Walter Gladstone Moon Mary Elizabeth Nolan Freda Elizabeth Obrist
Charles Arthur Patterson Dorothea Belle Rounds
Charles Frederick Shaw Ralph Clifford Simmonds
Mary Helena Waldron
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
Sanford Street School
Amie Maude Alfred
Allan Hadley Bennett
Francis John Bird
Louis Thomas Blaine
Oscar Coburn Briggs
Charles Raymond Carpenter Ruth Ervena Cole Mary Arnold Collingwood
Millicent Bosworth Cooke Leslie Wallace Culver Lucille Adelaide Cunningham Alice May Currie
Howard William Mattson
Alice Louise McClatchey Inez Eugenia McLane Irene Evelyn McLane Margaret McQuaid
Wilfrid Oscar Messier Anna Bertha Monnier Everett Burnside Morse Madeline Rose O'Neil Carrie Lillian Pierce
George Pierce Bernice Miriam Rothschild
191
ANNUAL REPORT
William Bernhardt Ebert Ethel Irene Faulkner Cicely Vanderveeke Horner Samuel Joseph Johnston Edgar Selwyn Kerfoot
Edward George Rowe Louis Sallet
Ruth Mildred Simmonds
Margaret Marie Smith Earle Linwood Swift
Florence Rose Thomae James Harold Waldron
Percy Hallowell Walker
Helen Elizabeth White Helen Doris Williams
Bertha Olive Woodworth
Abiathar A. Richardson School
Sadie Evelyn Amsbury Richard Thomas Bauer Marion Helene Beck Ethel Frances Belcher
Henry Bescher Moelter
Lucy Abbie Money
Frederick William Moore
Edith Emily Bunn
Gladys Mary Connelly
Cora Margaret O'Connor Hildur Josephine Orup
Florence Elizabeth Cook
Yvonne Violet Jeannett Perreault
Madge Labrone DeCastro Pauline Fein Arthur Gagner Edith Carlin Garrett
Howard Earle Rushton Cassie Irene Snell Bernice Marion Solomon
Maude Alice Gochneaur
William Patrick Sullivan
Frank Edward Gorman
Celia Maud Svensson
Leonard Edward Sykes
Albon Rosenstein Wendell Berlyn Earle White
Lila Herman Whiting
Miriam Bernice Whiting
Herbert Hyde Pope Whittemore
Doris Estelle Wilde
Charles E. Bliss School
Dorothy Elizabeth Barrows
Eula Dean Lane
Annie Gertrude Blair
Mary Viola Lewis
Lillian Mae Chapman
Byron Hampton Lord
Herbert Alvin Cooper
Irville Herbert Mackinnon
Albert David Howard Gardner Dorrance
Linwood Scott Newell
Herbert Dana Parmenter
Leroy Charles Estee' Samuel Fine
Edith Helen Powers
Lizzetta Fay Fiske
Myrtle May Powers Matthew Rotenberg
Elizabeth Klein Carl Gustave Larson Lawrence Turner Lincoln
Edward Joseph Logan
Eliza Jane Lusk
Louis Orlando Hawkins Madalene Augusta Hodges Joseph Patrick Masterson Edna Louise Mathewson Florence May Marchington Mary Isabel McCaffrey
Joseph Edmund Mulligan Andrew Lincoln Murphy
192
ANNUAL REPORT
Lester James Gilroy
Lucy Frances Gilroy
Josephine Margaret Hoey
David Emory Holman Harold Smith Horton Amy Harriet Johnson Mary Edith Kerkoff
Atherton Herbert Rounseville Viva Stoddard
Ralph Bowen Streeter
Lester Winthrop Thurber
Catherine Frances Trayner
Johanna Henrietta Walsh
Edith Louise Ward
Laverna Aubrey Wilbur
South Attleboro School
Daniel Thomas Collins
Marion Ethel Hopkins
Mildred Orr Jillson
Arthur William Markey
Arthur Martin Martinson
Edgar Lester Mott
Helen Sanford Roberts
Thomas George Sadler, Jr.
Verona Mildred Shaw
Lloyd Irving Sweetland
Vilette Alida White
Vivian Martha White
Washington School
Mattie Evelyn Betts
Margaret Virginia Boyle
Frances Cathrine Brogan
Cecelia Elizabeth Dugan
Norman Berton Peasley
Mabel Mary Flanagan
William Norman Richards
Mary Agnes Dolorous Green
Mary Magdalene Habershaw
Yvonne Alma Monast
Ethel Marion Peasley
Marjorie Louise Wheeler
193
ANNUAL REPORT
Program of Manual Training Teacher
Day
Time
School
Grade
Tuesday
8:15- 9:40
High
Freshmen
9:50-11:15
High
Freshmen
1:00- 2:30
Bliss
VIII
2:30- 4:00
Richardson
VIII
High
Freshmen
Thursday
8:15- 9:40
High
Freshmen
9:50-11:15
Sanford Street
VIII
1:00- 2:30
Washington and
VIII
2:30- 4:00
South Attleboro
VIII
Program of Sewing Teacher
Day
Time
School
Grade
Monday
9:00- 9:45
Washington
VIII, VII
9:45-10:30
Washington
VI, V
10:45-11:45
South Attleboro
VIII, VII
1:00- 1:45
South Attleboro
VI, V
2:45- 3:45
Richardson
VI
Tuesday.
9:00- 9:45
Sanford Street
V
9:45-10:30
Sanford Street
V
10:45-11:45
Sanford Street
VII
1:30- 2:30
Bliss
VIII
2:40- 3:40
Richardson
VIII
Wednesday.
9:00-10:00
Briggs Corner
VI, V
10:40-11:40
Bliss
VII
1:30- 2:30
Bliss
VI
2:40- 3:40
Bliss
V
Thursday
9:15-10:15
Farmers
VI, V
10:40-11:40
Richardson
V
1:30- 2:30
Sanford Street
VIII
2:40- 3:40
Richardson
VII
Friday.
9:30-10:30
Sanford Street
VII, VI
10:40-11:40
Sanford Street
VI
1:15- 2:15
Dodgeville
VI, V
2:40- 3:30
Hebronville
VI, V
Program of Supervisor of Music
Day
'Time
School
Grade
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
Monday
8:30- 9:10
9:10-11:40
1:30- 3:40
High Sanford Street Sanford Street
Sen., Jun. I-VIII
18 16-30 13-27
11
[15-29
12
4-18 1-15 6-20 3-17
Monday .
8:30- 9:10
High
Sen., Jun. I VIII
11-25 9-23 6-20 4-18 8-22 5-19 11-25 8-22 13-27
10
1:30 - 3:45
Richardson
Tuesday.
9:00-10:30
Briggs Corner
1-VI
3
11:00-11:45
Capron
1-111
5.19 17-31 14-28
12
16-30
13
5-19 2-16 7-21
1-18
Tuesday,
9:00- 9:20
Plat
1 -III
10:00 11:40
Washington
I -VIII
1:00- 3:00
South Attleboro
1 VIII
Wednesday. . .
8:30 9:10
High
Soph., Fr. I-III
1
3
10:45-11:40
Farmers
1-VI
6-20
4-18 15-29
13
17-31
14
6-20: 3-17 8-22 5-19
1:15- 3:10
Hebronville
1-VII
Wednesday. .. ...
8:30- 9:10
High
Soph., Fr
9:30-11:40
Bliss
1:30- 2:30
Bliss
2:50- 3:30
Carpenter St.
I -VIII I-II
13-27|11-25 8-22 6-20 10-24 7-21 13-27 |10-24 15-29
12
194
ANNUAL REPORT
.
9:30-11:45
Richardson
1:15- 3:05
Dodgeville
12-26 10-24 7-21| 5-19 9-23 6-20 12-26 9-23 14-28
11
9:30-10:10
Pleasant Street
Program of Supervisor of Drawing
.
Day
Time
School
Grade
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apri
May
June
Monday . .
8:20-11:30 1:00- 2:25
High Briggs Corner Sanford Street
I-VI II
2 18 16-30 13-27
11 15-29
12
4-18 1-15
6-20 3-17
Monday .
8:20-11:30
High Sanford Street
III -- VII
11-25 9-23 6-20 4-18 8-22 5-19 11-25 8-22 13-27
10
Tuesday . .
8:20- 9:50
High Sanford Street Richardson
VII
5-19 17-31 14-28
12
16-30
13
5-19| 2-16 7-21
4-18
1:30- 1:50
Sanford Street Farmers
I
I-VI
Tuesday ..
8:20- 9:50
High Sanford Street Richardson
VI, VII I, IV
12-26 10-24 7-21 5-19 9-23 6-20 12-26 9-23|14-28
11
1:30- 2:35
Richardson Carpenter St.
VIII, II II, I
Wednesday
9:05-11:40
1:30- 2:30
2:50- 3:40
Richardson Sanford Street Capron
III-VI V 1-III
6-20 4-18 15-29
13
17-31
14
6-20 3-17 8-22 5-19
Wednesday. . . ..
9:05- 9:25 9:45-11:40
Plat Washington
I-III I-VIII
13-27 11-25 8-22 6-20 10-24 7-21 13-27 10-24 15-29
12
1:00- 3:10
South Attleboro| I-VIII
Thursday .
9:05-10:30 1:30- 3:40
Dodgeville Bliss
I-VI I, II, VII, VIII I-VII III-VI
7-21 5-19
2-16
14
4-18
1-15 7-21
4-18 9-23
6-20
Thursday .
9:05-11:15 1:30- 3:40
Hebronville Bliss
14-28 12-26
9-23
7-21 11-25
8
14-28|11-25
16
13
Friday .
8:20- 1:00 2:30- 3:30
High Pleasant Street
I-III
8-22 6-20 3-17
15
5-19
2-16 8-22 5-19 10-24|
7-21
Friday .
..
8:20- 1:00
Highị
15-29 13-27|10-24 8-22|12-26 9-23 15-29|12-26|17-31
14
195
ANNUAL REPORT
9:55-10:35
10:50-11:40
VIII
3
2
9:55-10:35
10:50-11:30
2:10- 3:40
2:50- 3:40
1
3
.
3:10- 3:35
1:30- 3:40
196
Program of Supervisor of Penmanship
Day
Time
School
Grade
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
Monday . .
9:05-11:10
Bliss
11 VIII
11
6
4
8
11
8
13
10
2:55- 3:40
II III
Tuesday . .
9:05-11:40
VI-VIII
12
-
5
6
12
9
14
11
1:30- 3:10
I V
Wednesday . .
9:05- 9:45
Briggs Corner Hebronville
I VII
13
=
8
6
10
7
13
10
15
12
1:15- 2:20
Dodgeville
I-V1
2:50-3:25
Carpenter Street
1-11
Thursday .
9:05-11:45
1 1
Richardson
V-VIII IV
1.1
12
9
7
11
8
14
11
16
13
1:35- 1:55
2:30- 3:25
Farmers
I-VI
Friday
9:05-10:05
I VIII
10:30-11:15
I VIII
15
13
10
8
12
9
15
12
17
14
ANNUAL REPORT
.
.
Washington South Attleboro Capron
III
1:30- 2:10
Sanford Street
VI
10:10-11:40
Pleasant Street Richardson
I III
1:30- 2:10
Report of the Superintendent of Streets
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Attleborough :
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