The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-06

TENDER 10, 1873. The names ana pO- |
sitions of teachers will be as present
ed below:
FIFTH STREET Bull DING. q /
High School,. G. Holcombe,
principal; Emma Stubs and Mary
Dillon, assistants.
Grammar School-Eldora s. Copp,
A grade; Lizzie Lupton. B grade; l..
Mulloy, G grade.
intermediate School-Nellie Ken
eday, A grade; Annie Mathews, B
grade.
Primary School-Mattie Woodland,
A grade; Florence Brown, B grade;
Julia Test, c grade.
NORTH FRANKLIN STREET Bull DING.
NJ. Maria Jones, principal.
Intermediate School--Elorence Sim
mons, A grade; Marchant, 3
grade.
Primary School-Mary Jones, A
grade; Anna Lupton, B grade.
SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Bull DING.
Minnie Schrage, principal; Sada
Hill and Anna Schrage, assistants.
FIRST WARD Bull DING.
Grammar School-Nora Robinson,
principal, Emma Elderkin, B grade;
Amanda Clough, c grade; Clotilda
Martischang, B and c grades.
! Intermediate Schools-Anna Webb,
A grade; Rache Griffith, B grade;
Amanda Virgins A and B grades.
/! Primary Schools-Laura Davidson
A grade; Esther Starr, B grade; Fan
ME Robinson, G. grade; Mary Mellette,
A grade; Agnes Steene, B grade.
WHITE WATER Bull DING.
! Martha Horney, principal; Susie
Mather, Assistant.
! COLORED SCHOOLS
! $. b. Owen, principal; Anna SEQ
field, assistant.
! The boundaries of the different dis
tricts will be observed as heretofore
| A primary and an intermediate grade
| will be opened in the White Water
building, for the accommodation Of
those who live north Of the railroad
Those who are prepared for the High
| School, or the Grammar School, will
attend at North Franklin or Fifth
street building.
Teachers will meet in the Fifth
street building on Saturday, Septem
Der 18th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, ~
In addition to this notice, allow m,
to call attention to the intimate rela
ton that should exist between parents
and the instructors of their children
A proper understanding of our tru'
relations, and . faithful Performance
of the duties growing out of them
will do much to make school pleas
ant and profitable place. We are en-
gagged in great work; one that de
mands our united wisdom and mutua
co operation. | feel deeply the re
sponsibility | have assumed in accept
ting the superintendency Of you
schools, but with your sincere coop
Grafton, and with the assistance of
corps of earnest teachers, | hope t
be able to fulfill every reasonable ex
pcctation. l know that my success
as we'll as that of my teachers, wi
depend, in a great degree, upon you
cooperation. I, therefore, ask tn
following favors : esa ss.sa,le.i
First-That you will regard II
school as your own, and worthy ,
your appreciation, with reference
its good qualities. Assist, by you
kind advice, in the correction of i
imperfections.
Second-That you will visit Il
schools frequently. and thus becon
} acquainted with its regulations an
!. workings.
Third-If there is anything tn
} you do not understand, or with whic
; you are dissatisfied, do not find fau
in the presence of your children, I
. complain. to your neighbor, or repo
. to the school board, but come to n
as the executive officer of the boar
IF you will do this, am satisfied tn
there will be but little reason for cor
plant.
Fourth-Do all you can to encou
+ age your children to be perfect in a
, tendance, study and department.