USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1927 > Part 13
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Contagious Disease
The incidence of contagious diseases during the year was wide- spread and greatly interfered with the regular school routine. Scarlet Fever, Chicken Pox, Measles, Mumps, Diphtheria and even Infantile Par- alysis appeared throughout the year.
Adequate control of the spread of these diseases was necessarily very difficult. Many cases were considered so mild by the parents that a physician was not called to see the case, and therefore the disease was unreported to the health authorities. All suspected cases were followed up by the School Nurse when reported from the school. Many cases were found by the School Physician where the child had returned to school showing symtoms of the disease.
The School Physician kept in close touch with the Health Depart- ment in the management of these epidemics and reported many cases of contagious disease which would never have been recorded.
It was deemed unwise to close any of the schools on account of contagious disease. Closer supervision of an out-break is made possible with frequent health inspections by keeping them open.
Clinics
Representatives of the Massachusetts State Board of Health con- ducted a check-up clinic as part of the ten year Tuberculosis prevention program, which was begun a few years ago. Recommendations for Open Air Room and Health Camp regime were made and followed out by the School Physician.
The problem presented by the mentally retarded child is now being met by the establishment of ungraded rooms, and the annual mental ex- aminations as conducted by Dr. Patterson of the Wrentham State School. Dr. Ralph M. Chambers, superintendent of the Taunton State Hospital, has recently opened a mental clinic at the Sturdy Memorial Hospital. This clinic is held monthly. At this clinic psychiatric examinations are given patients referred to it by physicians. I feel that advantage should
176
ANNUAL REPORT
be taken of this clinic both by the parents and teachers in determining the mental status of backward children.
Fresh Air Room
The Fresh Air Room at the Richardson School justified itself by the results noted in the improvement of the pupils during the year. Several children attained their normal weight or went over this mark. Whenever possible arrangements were made to take care of these children at the Summer Health Camps so that their progress in general health would not be interrupted.
Physical defects in these children were remedied before they were enrolled so that they were made free to gain.
Health Camps
The Health Camps of the city took care of many under-nourished children during the summer. At the Lions' Health Camp fifty boys were cared for, and at the Bristol County Health Camp thirty-two boys and girls were accommodated. The children were picked from those who were found to be 10% or more underweight, or who had been ex- posed to Tuberculosis. The Bristol County Health Camp is financed solely by the sale of Christmas Seals.
It is probable that these camps will be enlarged during the coming year so that a greater number of children may be accommodated. This can be made possible only if sufficient funds are available.
Health Activities
Health instruction was given to the pupils by the teachers as has been the custom in former years. Children were weighed and measured monthly and records sent home to the parents. Posters on health sub- jects were made by the pupils in many of the schools. Health talks were given by the School Nurse on her visits to the schools.
On May Day, which was proclaimed National Child Health Day, ap- propriate exercises were held at the various schools. On account of the inclement weather the health plays and health parades, some of which were very elaborate, were held in-doors. Many parents attended these ex- ercises.
Diphtheria Prevention
With the appearance of several cases of Diphtheria this fall a special effort was made to institute an effective Diphtheria pre- vention prevention campaign. This campaign was inaugurated under the direction of the local Health Department with the approval of the Mas- sachusetts Department of Public Health. Over 500 children were given the toxin-antitoxin treatment in the schools. It is planned to follow up this initial effort by annual treatment of children in the first year of school, feeling that by such procedure we may finally eliminate Dipl- theria as a factor in the epidemology of our schools.
Respectfully submitted,
JESSE W. BATTERSHALL
177
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
The School Nurse's sixth year of service has been marked by an un- usual number of epidemics.
Early in the year an epidemic of mumps at the Washington School and during the entire year there were scattered cases of scarlet fever in most of the districts, together with some cases of diphtheria and several cases of chicken pox.
At such times many home visits are necessarily made by the School Nurse.
The interests of the school children in the care of the teeth, which was so marked has fallen off so as to be most negligible. The nurse cannot urge too strongly a return of the dental clinic.
The teachers in the various schools, as in previous years have car- ried on the nutrition work by weighing and measuring the pupils and giving brief talks on nutrition. The nutrition work thus accomplished was demonstrated on May Day by a health program in each school consisting of Health Parades, Health Plays, drills, postures, etc.
Early in May the State Clinic, under the supervision of the State Dept. of Public Health, re-examined the fifty cases which have been under observation since June 1925. Owing to the corrective program which the School Nurse has carried out since the previous examination, there was a decided showing of gain in most of these cases.
Thirty-two children entered the Bristol County Camp, having pre- viously had all defects corrected so they might take full advantage of the health measures. Several others entered the Boys' Camp and both groups showed marked improvement on their return to school in the fall.
A new class in the care of the baby was organized this year in the Continuation School by the School Nurse. The work of the class is similar to that of the Lincoln School. The latter class gave a demon- stration of the work by means of a playlet entitled "The Baby's Bath," given in the school hall. The South Attleboro Mothers' Club presented the class with a banner bearing the name "Little Mothers' League, 1927" in gold letters on a blue background.
Under the supervision of the local Board of Health, a Diphtheria Clinic was held in the various schools at which the School Nurse and School Physician assisted. Children up to the age of twelve years were given the toxin anti-toxin treatment for the prevention of diphtheria.
Each year the work is expanding and more demands are made on the School Nurse, and if demands continue to increase, it will be im- possible for one nurse to carry on the work.
The School Nurse wishes to take this opportunity of acknowledging the co-operation of the local physicians, the District Nursing Association, the Family Welfare Association, the South Attleboro Mothers' Club. She also wishes to thank Dr. Webb and Dr. Conro for services rendered gratis.
A summary of the work follows:
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ANNUAL REPORT
Schools
Visits
Schools
Visits
Bank Street
32
Lincoln
38
Bliss
35
Plat
23
Briggs Corner
20
Pleasant Street
17
Capron
12
Richardson
41
Carpenter Street
19
Sanford Street
24
Dodgeville
29
South Attleboro
23
Farmers
26
Tiffany
28
Hebronville
37
Washington
41
High
5
Home Visits
410
Special examinations at office.
183
Assisted at tonsils and adenoids cases
15
Cases sent to Family Welfare Association
17
Cases sent to private physician.
118
Cases sent to Dr. Conro and glasses obtained.
8
Children taken to Wrentham State School ..
1
Children taken to Children's Hospital, Boston.
3
Children to J. W. Wilbur Health Home, Natick
2
Pupils excluded from school.
203
Respectfully submitted,
ANNA S. BRADFORD, R. N.
REPORT OF THE CUSTODIAN OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my report as Custodian of School Buildings. All heating plants, plumbing and piping systems were inspected, cleaned and repaired during the summer vacation.
The more extensive repairs are as follows:
High School
All metal work on roof painted, all cement stairways painted with cement paint. Stage and office floors varnished. Desk tops in two rooms stained and varnished; burlap in corridors glued and painted, all outside doors painted; bench tops in chemistry room painted, new curtains in one room.
Bank Street School
Chimneys retopped; leaks in roof repaired; new curtains in all rooms; wood work varnished; ceilings patched in manual training room, stairway and boys' toilet; new outside door to basement entrance; metal ceiling in boiler room; two new doors and seven new grate bars in large boiler. Outside doors and piazzas painted; yard graded.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Bliss School
The assembly hall calcimined, leaks in slate roof repaired and all metal work on roof painted.
Briggs Corner School
All desks and seats refinished and varnished, new curtains for all rooms, piazzas and doors painted.
Capron School
New curtains in hall and one room, woodwork in hallway varnished, window sashes drawn, windowsills varnished, doors and piazzas painted. Carpenter Street School
Outside of building painted one coat.
Dodgeville School
Building painted one coat on outside, slates in boys' toilet taken up and pit cleaned and limed.
Farmers School
Building painted one coat on outside, new curtains in one room.
Hebronville School
New curtains in one room, half of cellar bottom cemented, slate in the boys' toilet taken up, pit cleaned and limed, outside doors and piazzas painted.
Plat School
Building painted one coat outside, plaster patched in hallway, window sashes drawn and sills varnished, furniture varnished, cement top on cesspool, leaks stopped in roof, new fire escape door.
Pleasant Street School
Building painted one coat on outside, hallway side walls and side wall in room 1 replastered, new curtains in room 2.
Richardson School
Dry wells and drains repaired, doors and steps painted, woodwork in hallway of old part varnished, furniture in one room refinished, black- boards in one room resurfaced, new curtains in one room, all metal work on roof painted.
180
ANNUAL REPORT
Sanford Street School
Classroom over office refinished, new treads to stairs, hallway in the Middle Building painted and varnished, new front section to boiler in grammar building, two recitation rooms in grammar building calci- mined. All furniture in all rooms refinished and varnished, 21 new desks and seats in room 7, new teacher's desks and chairs, all slate blackboards resurfaced, all wood and plaster blackboards painted, all outside doors and piazzas painted, new curtains for about one-third of the windows.
South Attleboro School
Yard graded around building, window sashes drawn and sills var- nished, furniture in one room refinished, blackboards painted, slate in basement taken up and pit cleaned and limed, outside doors and piazza painted.
Tiffany School
One new outside door, one new window, furniture varnished.
Washington School
Yard graded around building, two rooms calcimined, portable painted one coat on outside, new desk tops in one room, furniture varnished.
In addition to the above mentioned repairs, many minor repairs have been made on all buildings.
Repairs Apparent for Next Year-1928
Shingle roofs at Capron, Dodgeville and Pleasant Street Schools. Paint outside of Sanford Street Grammar Building and South Attleboro Paint or calcimine:
6 rooms at High School and paint burlap in corridors
2 rooms at Bank Street.
4 rooms at Bliss.
2 rooms at Capron.
2 rooms at Dodgeville.
2 rooms at Pleasant Street, also hallway.
2 rooms in Sanford Street Grammar Building.
4 rooms at Washington.
Varnish or paint woodwork: All rooms at Briggs Corner School.
2 rooms at Capron School.
All of Dodgeville School.
All at Farmers School.
All at Hebronville School All at Plat School.
All at Pleasant Street School.
Remainder not done this year at Sanford Street.
All of South Attleboro School.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Refinish furniture:
At High School.
4 rooms at Bliss School.
2 rooms at Capron School.
3 rooms at Farmers School.
2 rooms at Pleasant Street School.
4 rooms at Richardson School.
2 rooms at South Attleboro School.
2 rooms at Washington School.
New stair treads at South Attleboro, Sanford Street Grammar and Middle Buildings.
Cement walks and around buildings: Bliss, Farmers, Sanford Street, Carpenter Street and Capron Schools.
Repairs on roof of boiler house Sanford Street Middle Building. Also the iron flue in the smoke stack is rusted out and something may have to be done about it, either put in a new one or take the old one out and use the flue as it is by stopping up lower vents.
A new and larger boiler at Bank Street that will take care of the whole building, with perhaps some new radiators and change in the sys- tem. If this is done then the small boiler should be installed at Dodgeville in place of the hot air furnace that heats the halls and two back rooms- this hot air furnace does not do good work. The Dodgeville building is one of the hardest to heat, all doors open to the northwest and this makes the hallways very cold as there is only one radiator on the first floor. A small boiler with the right amount of radiators would be a great ben- efit.
Miscellaneous repairs are too numerous to mention, but there are plenty, to say nothing about what may develop before next summer.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES T. CROSSMAN
REPORT OF ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my report as Attendance Officer for the year of 1927. I have investigated 249 cases, and find that absence was due to the following reasons:
On account of clothing. 21
On account of sickness.
50
To work at home. Detained by parents for other causes 41 Referred to Charity Department.
24
Moved from city. 5
7
Left school 16
Taken to Court 1
Truants 31
Attending school out of town 5
182
ANNUAL REPORT
Negligence of parents. 39
Evening School
Delinquent cases
7
249
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES T. CROSSMAN
SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 1928
Edwin F. Thayer, 17 Mechanics Street.
Telephone 468-M
Mrs. Margaret Conro, 26 Dean Street. 1928
Telephone 1047-J
Joseph Finberg, 24 John Street.
Telephone 981-R
Mrs. Florence B. Theobald, 250 County Street. Telephone 172-M
1929
Harold K. Richardson, 12 Florence Street. 1929
Telephone 896
George E. Nerney, 204 North Main Street. 1929 Telephone 1101-W
Dr. Reginald P. Dakin, 32 John Street. 1930
Telephone 713-W
Mrs. Lida M. Holbrook, 28 Peck Street. Telephone 1227-J
1930
Leonard I. Lamb, 191 South Main Street.
1930
Telephone 971-J
Organization
Edwin F. Thayer. Chairman
Dr. Reginald P. Dakin Secretary
Edwin F. Thayer Representative before Municipal Council
STANDING COMMITTEES
Teachers and Course of Study
Mrs. Theobald
Mrs. Holbrook Mrs. Conro
Text Books and Supplies
Dr. Dakin
Mrs. Holbrook
Mr. Nerney
Buildings
Mr. Finberg
Mr. Richardson Mr. Nerney
Term expires January
1928
1928
183
ANNUAL REPORT
Finance
Mr. Thayer
Mr. Lamb Dr. Dakin
Regular meetings first and third Mondays of each month at 7:30 o'clock P. M.
Bills are paid on the fifteenth of each month. All bills to be acted on must be submitted in duplicate, and be in the hands of the clerk of the committee, Superintendent's office on the Saturday preceding the. meeting.
SCHOOL FIRE ALARM BOXES
South Attleboro. 151
Washington
152
Dodgeville 251
Hebronville
252
Sanford Street
351
Bank Street
.352
Richardson
451
High
. . 551
Tiffany
552
Bliss
651
SCHOOL TELEPHONES
Bank Street
727-R
Bliss
1601-R
Briggs Corner
263-J-1
Dodgeville
. 620-J
Farmers
236-W
Hebronville
.535-Y
High
.194-J
Lincoln
. Pawtucket 5065
Plat
Pawtucket 7476
Pleasant Street 1073-Y
Richardson
1509-R
Sanford Street
690-W
South Attleboro
Pawtucket 7473
Tiffany
322-W
.Pawtucket 7468 Washington
TEACHERS
High School
Charles O. Dalrymple. Principal. .7 Third St.
William F. Eastwood, Sub-Master 117 South Main St.
Kathrene Adams, Biology. .31 Third St.
Mary Baglev (Mrs.) English . 249 County St.
Amelia P. Bilotti, Commercial. 15 Hayward St.
Robert Blair, Science. 43 Dennis St.
184
ANNUAL REPORT
Elwyna H. Blair (Mrs.) History .43 Dennis St.
Janet L. Bond, French. . 20 Jefferson St.
Ruth A. Bradley, Mathematics. . 249 County St.
Dorothea Chapman, Physical Training ... 72 Maynard St., Pawtucket, R. I. Edith L. Claflin, German. 144 Pleasant St.
Helen M. Claflin, English.
144 Pleasant St.
Violet G. Connolly, English
15 Hayward St.
Lolo L. Cox, English.
. 7 Perry Ave.
Grace C. Daley, English
250 County St.
Henry E. Dockler, Mathematics
19 East St.
Olive L. Gorrie, Commercial. . 31 Third St.
Jessie M. Graves, Latin 249 County St.
Raymond H. Grayson, Coach and Physical Training. 159A Park St.
Carlisle Hall, Mathematics . . 5 Wendell St., Providence, R. I.
Freeman Hall, Jr .. Civics, History
1412 John St.
L. Marie Hentz, Commercial .31 Third St.
Elizabeth M. Hilliard, History. 23 Third St.
Bernice B. Hosmer, Commercial. 18 Jefferson St.
Grace R. Jerardi, Spanish. 142 County St.
Helena A. McCormick, Domestic Science. 10 Hope St.
18 Jefferson St.
Myrta E. Nute, English.
17 Jefferson St.
Jessie I. Pithie, Commercial. 17 Elizabeth St.
Ruth A. Ramsdell, Commercial. .53 Fourth St.
Arthur Ray, Mechanical Drawing 868 Pleasant St.
Frances L. Riddell, Commercial. . Overbrook, Wellesley, Mass.
George I. Spatcher, Manual Training 957 Pleasant St.
Mabel J. Wall, Latin. . 39 Bank St.
Annise B. Kane, Librarian. 142 County St.
Hope Bromley, Clerk. . 26 Park Place, South Attleboro
Bank Street School
Room
Milton P. Dutton, Principal. . 683 Park St.
3 Alice M. McNerney, VIII. 206 Park St.
4 Zita Simms, VIII. . 119 Pine St.
6 Helen F. Drake, VIII. 15 North Main St.
7 Mildred Couillard, VIII. .33 Peck St.
8 Elizabeth P. Oakes, VIII. 69 Emory St.
BLISS SCHOOL DISTRICT
A. Irvin Studley, Principal. 26 West St.
Bliss School
Room
1 Josephine M. Hart, VIII 13 Florence St.
2 Beulah G. Eames, VIII. 118 Union St.
3 Annie C. Terry, VII. 69 Emory St.
4 Frances L. Gaffney, VII. 136 West St., Mansfield, Mass.
Margaret S. Miller, French.
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ANNUAL REPORT
5 Myra N. Horton, VI. 10 Hope St.
7 Nellie A. Harrington, VI. .10 Foster St.
6 Helen A. Richardson, V .. 8 Starkey Ave.
16 Bertha W. Cushing (Mrs.) V. 154 Pleasant St.
8 Nellie L. Barker, IV. . 73 Bank St.
13 Bernice Engley, IV. 143 Union St.
9 Penelope P. Rockwood, III. 126 Freeman St., Attleboro Falls
10 Carrie L. Bertenshaw (Mrs.) III. . 118 Union St. 11 H. Marion Lillibridge, II. Oak Hill Ave.
15 Elsie E. Bowen, II. . 6 Sturdy St.
12 Helen B. Lewis, I. 10 Hope St.
14 Grace R. Pimer, 154 South Main St.
Mary B. Ricker (Mrs.) Individual Instruction. 81 Brownell St.
Pleasant Street School
Room
1 Katharine F Powers (Mrs.) III, II. 69 Peck St.
2 Ethel H. Sanford, II, I. 73 North Main St.
Briggs Corner School
Room
1 Elizabeth M. Bates, Principal, VI, V. 8 Sturdy St.
2 Margaret M. Fawcett, IV, III. 24 Park Ave.
3 Marion L. Dunham, II, I. . 153 Park St.
Dodgeville School
Room
1 Louise C. Witherell, Principal, VI, V ... 9 Walker St., Taunton, Mass.
2 Irene A. Colburn, IV, III 158 South Main St.
3 Elsie M. Brimicombe, II. 70 Shores St., Taunton, Mass.
4 Madeline A. Hodges, I. 43 Maple St.
Hebronville School
Room
Martha J. Roberts, Principal. 20 South Main St.
1 Ruth M. Hirons, VII, VI. 23 Tyler St.
2 Jennie S. Pierce, V ... 68 Dean St.
7 Helen K. Peterson, IV. 5 Orange St.
6 Dorothy B. Poland (Mrs.) III. .93 Dean St.
4 Amey B. Staples, II. .230 Pine St.
3 Katherine Miller, I .. 47 Bank St.
5 Kathrina S. Thayer, Kdg. Steere St.
LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT
Guy W. Weymouth, Principal.
18 North Main St.
186
ANNUAL REPORT
Lincoln School
Room
23 Helen W. Storin (Mrs.) VIII. . 216 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.
21
Emma J. Lewis, VII. .
21 Third St.
24 E. Marion Bryant, VII. 31 Third St.
22 Mildred M. Leonard (Mrs.) VII. . 7 Hope St.
25 Marjorie Griffith, VI. . 21 Jefferson St.
2 Pauline O. Elliott, V .. . Y. W. C. A., Providence, R. I.
Alice Washburn (Mrs.) Domestic Science. Orr St.
South Attleboro School
Room
3 Signe M. Brask, IV, III 23 Twelfth St.
4 Grace B. Tirrell, III, II. 21 Peck St.
2 Gertrude L. Robbins, I. 18 Third St.
Plat School
Room
1 Helen Calnan, IV, III . 24 Park Ave.
2 Hazel Huxley, II, I .. 409 Newport Ave.
RICHARDSON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Curtis R. Witham, Principal. 20 Jefferson St.
Richardson School
Room
1 Dolly B. Nerney, VII. 72 West St.
2 Leda A. Renaud, VII. 93 Dean St.
3 Caroline L. Cole, VI. 487 Mt. Hope St., Attleboro Falls
4 Grace W. Ward, VI .24 Park Ave.
5 Caroline Cutts, V. 197 South Main St.
6 Florence Carleton, V 73 North Main St.
9 M. Avis Hodges, IV . 10 Park Ave.
10 Cecilia McBride, IV. 69 Emory St.
11 Lois C. Heywood, III. 7 Perrin St.
12 Emily A. Bowen, III. 214 Pine St. 14 Louise G. Richards, II. .23 Dean St.
13 Ruth J. Ulmer, I .. .197 South Main St.
15 Helen Carvell, Kindergarten. 10 Park Ave. Flora M. Goff, Kindergarten Assistant. 985 South Main St.
8 Pearl V. Palmer, Ungraded .19 East St.
7 Helen P. Bullock, Open-Air . 31 Mulberry St.
Eliza H. Wales (Mrs.) Individual Instruction. 11 Manchester St.
Carpenter Street School
Room
1 Elizabeth A. McNamara, II. .5 Emory St.
2 Eleanor L. Wilmarth (Mrs.) I. .4 Tappan Ave.
187
ANNUAL REPORT
SANFORD STREET SCHOOL DISTRICT
Claude C. Smith, Principal. 19 Bicknell St.
Sanford Street School
Room
1 Madge Couillard, VII. .33 Peck St.
2 Mary Clements, VII. . 23 Third St.
3 Hope P. Bosworth, VI. . 23 Dean St.
4 Winifred A. Morton, VI .. 14 Florence St.
5 Frances J. Harrington, V. .133 Park St.
6 Alma C. Hillman, V. 538 Thacher St.
7 Vivian E. Brown, VI. .21 Peck St.
8 Thelma S. Fultz, IV. 89 County St.
9 Mary E. McManus, III. 82 Dean St.
11 Margaret F. Gaynor, II. 9 West St.
10 Bertha L. Mowry, I. .318 Bronson Building
Amy E. White, Individual Instruction. 54 Dean St.
Farmers School
Room
1 Alice A. Hoyle (Mrs.) Principal, VI, V. 108 North Ave.
3 Lelia M. Randall, IV, III .. 47 Bank St.
2 Florence J. Pike (Mrs.) II, I. .33 Elizabeth St.
Capron School
Room
1 Lucy H. George, III, II. .55 South Main St., Mansfield, Mass.
2 Elizabeth R. Holbrook, II, I. . 24 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. I.
Tiffany School
Room
Abbie C. Hill (Mrs.) Principal. 57 Bank St.
1 Lillian Young, VII. . King Philip St., Raynham, Mass.
2 Mary M. Whalen, VI. Pine St.
3 Myra M. Coombs, V. 10 Fourth St.
4 Dorothy A. Mulligan, IV. 75 Orange St.
5 Evadne Harrington, III. 2 Prospect St.
6 M. Hazel Knopp (Mrs.) III, II. 11 Third St.
9 Jane J. Walsh, II. 2 Prospect St.
7 Alice A. Hirons, I. 23 Tyler St.
8 Daisy C. Reynolds, I. 22 South Ave.
Washington School
Room
Mary G. Gilles, Principal .20 South Main St.
1 Bertha M. Simpson, VI. . 664 Park St.
2 Mae H. Storin, V. 88 Maynard St., Pawtucket, R. I.
3 Anna Benson, V, IV 100 North Ave.
188
ANNUAL REPORT
4 Lila M. Allen, IV. 21 Peck St.
8 Margaret L. Dennis, III. . 94 Hope St.
9 Anastasia M. Scanlon, III, II. 128 County St.
5 Ethel F. Lawrence, II. 10 Mechanic St.
7 Doris L. Reddy (Mrs.) I. 128 County St.
10 Alice Blythe, I 44 Edgewood Ave.
6 Elsie Logan, Kindergarten 89 County St.
Supervisors and Special Teachers
John L. Gibb, Music. 103 Bank St.
Persis A. Crowell, Drawing. 73 Bank St.
Office hour: Monday 4:15-5:00 P. M.
Helen M. Labrie (Mrs.) Asst. Drawing. .138 Park St., North Attleboro
Minnie A. Walker, Sewing.
306 Watson Block
Alice R. Walker, Asst. Sewing. 13 Florence St.
J. Raymond Cooney, Physical Training. 12 Benefit St.
Earl Perrin, Manual Training. 19 East St.
A. Irvin Studley, Director of Americanization 26 West St.
Continuation School
Milton P. Dutton, Director 683 Park St.
L. Baker Johnson. .51 John St.
Katherine S. King. Tiffany St.
Doris A. Prentiss. 1012 Park St.
Norman S. Tukey. Bronson Annex
Sessions: 1:00-5:00 P. M., Monday; 8:00 A. M .- 12:00 Noon, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Janitors
John Benson, High, Capron 21 Cliff St.
Claude Allen, Assistant. 15 Foley St. 1 John Preston, Assistant. .Briggs Hotel
George Craig, Bank St. and Pleasant St .. 16 Charles St.
Charles C. Rockwood, Bliss . 242 Park St.
Albert Antaya, Assistant. 9 Spring St.
Carlos T. Clark, Briggs Corner, R. F. D. No. 1
Philias Tremblay, Dodgeville 456 South Main St.
Peter Gagner, Hebronville. . Knight Ave., Hebronville Jabez Stanley, Lincoln. . 782 Newport Ave. John Hughes, Richardson, Carpenter St .. .9 Atwood St. Albert Thornton, Assistant. 781% Park St. Joseph Fontneau, Sanford St., Farmers. 177 Thacher St. George T. Murkland, Assistant. 137B South Main St.
Thomas F. Dean, South Attleboro South Attleboro, Mass.
Charles J. Nelson, Tiffany 231/2 Twelfth St. David Hamilton, Washington and Plat. .R. F. D. No. 5
189
ANNUAL REPORT
ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES High School Hall, Thursday Evening, June 23, 1927
PROGRAM
March-Athalia Mendelssohn High School Orchestra
Invocation
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