Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-04-24
washington Public school report.

29TH WEEK, ENDING APRIL II, 1879.
Main Building-Pupils enrolled, SO;
average daily attendance, 4S4; average
daily absence, 26.
Sunny Side-Pupils enrolled, -; aver
age daily attendance, 60; average daily
absence, ).
Colored School-PupiIs enrolled 81; av-
erage daily attendance, 80; average daily
absence, ,.
Total-Pupils enrolled, 614; average
daily attendance, $50: average daily alb
'sence. 81.
BOTH WEEK, ENDING APRIL 1lTH.
Main Building-Pupils enrolled, 519;
average daily attendance, 4S0; average
daily absence, 80.
Sunny Side-Pupils enrolled, 73: aver
age daily attendance, 6S; average daily
absence, 3.
Colored School-Pupils enrolled ,43; av-
erage daily attendance, 81; average daily
absence, 6.
Total-Pupils enrolled, 635; average
daily attendance, 5S5; average daily abb
sence, 80.
3lsT WEEK, ENDING APRIL 18TH.
Main Building-Pupils enrolled, SIS;
average daily attendance, 460; average
daily absence, 80.
Sunny Side-Pupils enrolled, n; aver
age daily attendance, 81; average daily
absence, 10.
Colored School-PupiIs enrolled, AZ;
average daily attendance, SO; average
daily absence, s.
Total-Pupils enrolled, 634; average
daily attendance, Sol; average daily alb
sence, 73.
ENROLMENT.
Our school shows better enrolment
for the Spring term than any for several
years past. This indicates possibly two
things: that there is a growing interest
i'll favor of education, and an increase in
our population. Several new families
are represented this term in our schools.
We welcome their children. The high
school Grammar A, as well as some other
grades, have received new pupils from
the county. Primary d, under the tu-
ition of Miss Callie Wherrett, at the be-
ginning eff the term was augmented by
the addition of 26 new pupils; they hav-
| 4dluGu tile 1OuS lOOhSO 1OI "a Vi
joined us with much enthusiasm.
Telephones, microphones, and an oxy-
hydrogen lantern have been recently ad-
ded to our already large list of physical
apparatus.
ss SCHOOL LITERARIEs.
The rhetorical duties of Grammar A
and the High School are, this term, il
charge of the Superintendent. For addi
tional interest, and with a view to the re
quirements of every day life, the various
classes are properly officered. Grammar
A and High School are officered and con
Quoted as regular literary societies. II
organization the following points are con
sidered.
1. Call for meeting, looking to tempo
rary organization.
2. Temporary organization.
3. Committee appointed to draft Con
stitution.
4. Discussion and adoption of Con
stitution.
3. Election of officers under same.
Oral instructions on such subjects ma,
be given at times in school, when instea
of interfering with regular studies, prove
a healthy incentive, and throws create
charms about school life.
ORGANIZATION FOR GRAMMAR GA
President, Anna Shinn; Viee-Presiden
= Robert Palmer; Treasurer, Lucy Pine
Recording Secretary, w. B. Maynard
Corresponding Secretary, P. M. Allen
Critic, Thos. Nitterhouse; Sergeant-a
> Arms, J. c. Rockwell; Executive Con
; mittee-Hannah Latham, chairman; Ge
u tie Gardner, Anna Saxton.
v J.P. PATTERSON, Sup't.