USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1913-1914 > Part 9
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15
Class of '86, Two pictures : The Roman Forum, and Cicero's Impeachment of Catiline, by Maccari.
Class of '88 : Bust of Lincoln, with pedestal ; bust of Em- erson.
M. H. S. Glee Club : Victor Victrola.
Class of '88 : Framed copy of letter from John Greenleaf Whittier to the pupils of M. H. S.
Mrs. A. J. George (Alice N. Vant) '83, of Brookline : Three pictures, Othello and Desdemona on the balcony of a Vene- tian palace overlooking the Grand Canal ; Portia and her suit- ors, in the famous casket-choosing scene from the Merchant of
37
"Venice ; and a beautiful photograph of the statue of Carlyle on the Thames embankment.
Hence it is no mere matter of conventional or perfunctory .observance, that I re-affirm my lively sense of the loyal inter- est of our Alumni ; each recurring year likewise lays us all under a deeper debt to our School Board and Superintendent; and to my colleagues in the faculty, past and present, for their faithful and unresting co-operation, my word of grati- tude must expand into the unfeigned declaration of my cor- alial and affectionate esteem.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. HERMANN DERRY, Principal.
REPORT OF EVENING SCHOOL.
ATTENDANCE.
Evening school opened October 6, 1913.
Evening school closed December 17, 1913.
Length of term 11 weeks.
Total enrolment
262
Average membership
126.9%
Average attendance .
.
117
Per cent of attendance
90.6
STATISTICS.
Number under 20 years of age ·
246
Number between 20 and 30 years of age
12
Number over 30 years of age
1
Number of females enrolled .
59
Number of males enrolled
.
208-
Number of illiterates
125
PLACES OF EMPLOYMENT.
Archer Rubber Co.
17
Milford Shoe Co. 22
Draper Co.
76
Regal Shoe Co.
6.
Greene Bros.
21
Cenedella Bros. 8
Huckins & Temple
13 Miscellaneous 70
Williams Shoe (Holliston) 11
Unionville Mills
1
Taft Woolen Mills
6
Bellingham . Mills
5 .
NATIONALITY OF PUPILS.
Americans
17
Italians
185
Armenians
17
Lithuanians
2
French
2
Poles
17
Germans
2
Portuguese
8
Hebrews
3
Russian
6-
Swedes
3
Respectfully,
JAMES E. LUBY,
Principal ..
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
MR. ALMORIN O. CASWELL,
Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :-
The study of drawing is pursued along several lines, namely-nature work, illustration, constructive work, object drawing and design. Teachers are provided with type-writ- ten outlines of the work for each month, which they are ex- pected to follow.
In the primary grades, colored crayons are used. Lead pencil, brush and ink, and water colors are employed in the grammar grades. Designs are made for various objects, and these are constructed from materials adapted to the purpose. Some of the articles made were calendars, pen wipers, brass hat pin holders, leather articles with cut- out and modeled dec- orations, also memorandum pad and match holders of wood and brass with decorations stenciled on the wood.
A new departure in design was the application of a prep- aration called gesso to neck tie racks, which were constructed from wood. This work resembled wood carving, and aroused considerable interest, not only among the pupils, but among older members of their families as well, some of the litter taking up the work. At the High School mechanical drawing is studied, also light and shade drawing with charcoal.
Five hundred drawings from the High School and upper grammar grades have been mounted, and are to be inserted in the reports of the school committee. These form the best report of our work in drawing.
While results are still very far from being perfect, good serious work has been done throughout the grades, and credit for this is largely due to the teachers to whom I must express my profound gratitude for their unfailing helpfulness, and hearty co-operation. I cannot close without expressing also to you, and the members of the school committee my sincere appreciation of your kindness during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
GENEVIEVE M. TOOHEY, Supervisor of Drawing.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
MR. ALMORIN O: CASWELL,
Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir :-
The aim of music in theschool, is the same as in the past, viz .: To inspire a love of good music, to develop a singing voice, and to teach singing.
With arrangements of the works of such composers as Mozart, Rubinstein, Donizetti, Brahms, Delibes, Charpentier, and a score of others of both the old school and the modern school, it seems as though a love of good music ought to be in- spired. Then, moreover, when one hears a child on the street either whistling or singing a selection from one of the mas- ters. there is a feeling of satisfaction to know that beautiful music appeals to the child, although he is not conscious of the fact.
Not all have been blessed with beautiful singing voices, but every one can sing. With a plenteous supply of rote songs in the first and second grades the monotones are soon brought up to pitch. and by the third year, when songs are learned by note, the quality of tone is light and pure. Quali- ty, not quantity of tone is being constantly impressed upon the classes.
Last year the work was very satisfactory in the schools. In the spring picked students from the various grades held an exhibition in Town Hall which was most creditable. Follow- ing is the program :-
1. Overture-Bridal Roses
M. H. S. Orchestra.
2. Morning Hymn Evening Hymn . Grade I.
.
3. I put my Dolly in Her Bed Winged Seeds . .
41
Grade II.
4. May Day Song Peaceful Night
·
Grade III.
.5. In My Harem M. H. S. Orchestra.
6. The Mayflower . Flag of Our Native Land
Grade IV.
7. The Rosebud's Mistake . Slumber Song
Grade V.
8. The Shell Guidance
.
Grade VI.
9. "Un Bel Di" from "Madame Butterfly"
Miss McNamara.
10. Come Back Sweet May . Blow Soft Winds
Grade VII.
11. The Will o' the Wisp ·
Spirit of Poesy .
Grade VIII.
12. Barbara Frietchie Jordan
M. H. S. Glee Club. Mrs. Gunn, Soprano.
Assisting was an orchestra composed of Mr. Roy McKen- zie, violin; Miss Alice McDonald, 'cello; Mr. N. W. Heath, flute ; Mr. George Fleurant, cornet ; Mr. J. W. Nichols, bass viol ; Miss Alma Sweet, piano; Mrs. George B. Gunn, sopra- no. It was a most creditable performance, and I hope to re- peat it next spring.
The High School Glee Club gave its second annual con- cert in K. of C. Hall last April, assisted by Mrs. Margaret P. Moss, violin ; Mr. Leon Van Vliet, 'cello; Miss Annie B.
42
Stowe, piano. That also was very successful, and out of the proceeds a Victor Talking Machine was purchased. There is still a deficit remaining, which I hope may be cleared soon, as the Glee Club is already planning its third annual concert.
Early this year the Apollo Quartet of Boston, assisted by a reader, gave a concert under the auspices of the Glee Club, but as we just covered expenses, no money was realized. The audience was, unfortunately, much smaller than the merits of the performance should have commanded. Three-fourths of the tickets were turned back unsold, and were it not for the timely aid of some friends of the Club, we should have in- curred a debt.
With the opening of the New Year, however, I hope for better things. I am much indebted to the Superintendent and teachers for their co-operation and valuable assistance.
Yours very respectfully, ELIZABETH MCNAMARA, Supervisor of Music.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIANS.
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF MILFORD :-
Your school physicians herewith present the following tabular summaries and general report of the results obtained by them in their annual inspection of schools for the past. year.
TABLE I. CLASSIFICATION AS TO THE GRADE OF DEFECTS.
PRIMARY GRADES.
French. Gallagher. Total. Percent.
Whole number of pupils inspected,
502
577
1079
Number having no defects,
42
39
81
7.5
Number having only slight defects,
269
241
510
47.3
Number having serious defects,
191
297
488
45.2
GRAMMAR GRADES.
Whole number of pupils inspected,
465
325
790
Number having no defects,
52
60
112
14.2
Number having only slight defects,
265
76
341
43.2
Number having s-rioms defects,
148
189
337
42.6
HIGH SCHOOL.
Whole number of pupils inspected,
107
100
207
Number having no defects,
55
35
90
43.5
Number having only slight defects,
35
21
59
28.5
Number having serious defects,
17
41
58
28.0
WHOLE SCHOOL.
Whole number of pupils inspected, 1074
1002
2076
Number having no defects,
149
134
283
13.63
Number having only slight defects,
569
341
910
43.84
Number having serious defects,
356
527
883
42.53
44
TABLE II. CLASSIFICATION AS TO THE NATURE OF THE DEFECTS.
A. SCHOOLS INSPECTED BY DR. FRENCH. BASED UPON THE NUMBER OF PUPILS.
Whole
Primary. Grammar.
High, School.
Whole no. of pupils inspected, 502
465
107
1074
No. having mouth and teeth defects,
373, 74% 275, 59%
32, 30%
680, 63%
No. having nose and throat defects, 350, 70% 323, 69%
23, 17%
716, 67%
No. having miscellaneous de.
fects, 53, 11% 73, 16%
11, 10% 137, 13%
B. SCHOOLS INSPECTED BY DR. GALLAGHER. BASED ON THE
NUMBER OF DEFECTS.
Whole
Primary. Grammar. High, School.
Whole no.of defects observed, 1514 662
96 2272
No. of mouth and teeth de- fects,
259, 17.1% 167, 25 2% 45, 46.9% 471, 20.7%
No. of nose and throat de.
fects, 997, 65.9% 366, 55 3% 29, 30.2% 1392,61.2% No. of miscellaneous defects, 258, 17.0% 129, 19.5% 22, 22.9% 409, 18.0%
It will be noticed that the eye and ear defects, which ac- cording to the laws of the state are recorded by the teachers instead of by the school physicians, are not included in this report. This may in part account for the somewhat increased proportion of normals over that of previous years.
In Table I we call attention to the varying proportions of the normals and defectives in the primary and grammar grades and the high school. The most important facts to which we wish to direct attention are the following :
1. The proportion of normals increases, and that of each grade of defectives decreases, from the primary grades to the high school.
2. The rate of increase of normils and decrease of de- fectives is much more marked in passing from the grammar grades to the high school, than it is in passing from the prim- ary to the grammar grades.
45
The reasons which seem to us to explian these facts are' these :
1. The correction of a considerable number of these de- fects, which results] in part at least, from the work of the school inspectors, by?which the attention of the pupils and their parents is called to the existence of the defects, and the need of their being]corrected.
2. Thejfact that certain of these defects, especially the lesser degrees of nose and throat defects, are in a certain pro- portion of cases partly or wholly outgrown with advancing years. This however must be put over against the other facts that certain "otherlidefects, notably those of the eye, increase rapidly during the years of school life. These however are very generally"corrected by the use of glasses by the time the pupil enters the high school.
3. The third reason is what may be called the survival of the fittest. That is to say, the defectives are much more likely to fallfout at some time during the first eight grades " but more especially at the close of the grammar school, than are the normals; thus leaving the normals in much greater proportion to make up the high school.
We would again urge upon the citizens of Milford the' miportance of providing some way whereby certain classes of these defects may be corrected at the public expense, in case of those pupils whose parents are not able to afford the neces- sary cost.
Another year has passed without the prevalence of any epidemic in our schools, a fact upon which we cannot too highly congratulate ourselves.
The most evident defect in the schools is their over- crowed condition. It is not well for the pupils or teachers to. have so little breathing space even with good ventilation, but- in many of our buildings, the ventilating facilities cannot be called good by any stretch of imagination. And it is only fair to assume that some proportion of the large number of cases of adenoids, abnormal tonsils and enlarged neck glands with their consequent train of discomfort and disease are due to' this defect.
46
The sanitary arrangements have not been improved this year, probably on account of the large expense that would be necessary to improve those remaining without proper facili- ties and the doubt as to the advisability of laying out so much money on old buildings whose use may soon be discontinued.
The problem of increased accommodations must be met sooner or later, and should appeal to the parents of the town as of importance secondary to no other municipal need.
J. M. FRENCH,
J. V. GALLAGHER, School Physicians.
EYE AND EAR TESTS.
SCHOOL.
NO. OF PUPILS
EXAMINED.
FOUND DEFEC-
TIVE IN EYE
SIGHT.
FOUND DEFEC-
TIVE IN
HEARING.
NO. OF PARENTS
OR GUARDIANS
NOTIFIED.
High School,
215
13
3
15
High School VII.,
38
7
7
Park,
239
28
9
15
South,
158
14
1
9
Plains Grammar and Annex,
237
14
15
Plains Primary.
390
46
31
Purchase Grammar,
24
2
2
Purchase Primary,
28
2
2
Claflin,
259
33
10
17
Spruce Street,
155
14
4
11
Oliver Street,
138
12
0
12
Chapin Street,
106
5
-1
West Street,
64
2
Fountain Street,
27
Hoboken.
41
3
3
Bear Hill,
10
Braggville,
16
Total,
2145
193
38
148
STAMP SAVINGS REPORT.
FEBRUARY 1, 1913-JANUARY 15, 1914. RECEIPTS.
Tojbalance on hand, February 1, 1913 To schools for sale of stamps :-
$394 69
Claflin, 6 rooms $355 30
Chapin Street, 2 rooms 28 94 ·
Oliver Street, 2 rooms . 77 28
Plains, 8 rooms . 394 76
High School, Grade 7
21 67 .
Stamp Savings Office
. 113 65
To children for Savings Bank
2 20
Children for stamp cards
16
Interest on money in Savings Bank
11 54
Social Service Dept. Quinshipaug
Woman's club 15 00
Total
$1,415 19
EXPENDITURES.
By redeeming stamp cards $900 39
By supplies
47 66
By sundries ·
2 05
$950 10
Balance on hand January, 15, 1914 $465 09
Thirty-three (33) children, of whom sixteen (16) never had a Savings Bank book have deposited in Milford Savings bank $75.99. Stamp savings started in Milford schools February 1, 1901.
February 1, 1901-January 15, 1914.
Received from children $8,519 05
Paid back to children $8,096 88
Deposited in Savings Bank on children's accounts $1,777 59
JOSEPHINE THAYER, Treasurer.
6
991 60
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER. JANUARY 13, 1913, to JANUARY 15, 1914.
MR. ALMORIN O. CASWELL, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS :-
As Attendance Officer I submit to you the following re- port :-
Number of cases reported by teachers and superintendent 82
Number of cases found to be truancy 30
Number of cases found to be sickness .
20
Number of cases found to be due to lack of proper cloth- ing and shoes 14
Number of cases found to be due to careless parents ·
35
Truants returned from street 17
Visits to school . 45
Number of cases found to be excused
4
Two boys over 14 years of age without employment, returned to school.
There were a number of children picking cranberries in the month of September who were returned to school.
I found no child working without a proper certificate.
Respectfully submitted,
RAPHAEL MARINO, Attendance Officer.
Portable Buildings at the Park School.
AGES OF PUPILS, JANUARY. 7, 1914.
No. 6 Years Old.
No. 7 Years Old.
No. 8 Years Old.
No. 9 Years Old.
No. 10 Years Old.
No. 11 Years Old.
No. 12 Years Old.
No 13 Years Old.
No. 14 Years Old.
No. 15 Years Old.
No. 16 Years Old.
No. 17 Years Old.
No. 18 Years Old.
No. 19 Years Old.
No. 20 Years Old.
No. 21 years old.
No. 22 years old.
Average Age.
Whole Number.
I. .
182
96
21
00
3
1
2
1
6.72
320
II.
3 150
100
35
10
2
4
1
7.83
308
III.
11
-
64
43
25
6
4
1
9 12
247
49
IV.
6
-1
72
37
19
11
10.11
237
V ..
14
61
65
32
17
5
11 09
201
VI.
2
38
A
91
56
20
00
11 89
292
VII.
12
A
~
53
14
4
13.14
195
VIII.
1
15
52
50
29
6
13 77
156
H. S Freshmeu,
4
8
30
19 3
1
15.2
66
H S Sophomores,
3
12
24
CO
1 |15.9
48
H. S. Juniors,
1
17
26
8
2
16.8
54
H S. Seniors,
7
27
10
3
18.1
47
Totals .
185
257
219
202
232
219 209
218
150
104
76 47
36
12
4
1
2171
GRADE.
STATISTICS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR BEGINNING SEPT. 4, 1912, AND ENDING JUNE 20, 1913.
SCHOOL.
NAME OF TEACHER.
Pupila Enrolled.
Roys.
Girls.
Average
Average
Attendance.
Per Cent of
Attendance.
Total Half Days'
Number Cases of
Number Cases of
Number Cases of
Number Cases of
Corporal Punishment
Half Days Teacher Was Absent.
HIGH.
Sr.
Inez L Gav.
39
14
25
36
35 2
97 7
162
27
22
Jr.
Marion A. Ryan,
22
4
18
212
20 7
99 5
97
3
10
6
Jr.
Mar E Birmingham.
34
14
20
S0 7
29 8
96 9
174
15
22
So.
C. A FitzGerald,
37
22
15
34 4
34
98 7
85
26
So.
Mary M Fitzpatrick,
34
16
18
32 6
31.8
96 8
167
8
8
Fr.
Adele Waldmeyer,
44
28
16
39 4
38 5
97 7
171
30
18
23
23
21 8
21.4
97 4
91
10
11
7
M. H McConnachie,
46
25
18
40
37 8
93 1.
845
21
22
10
PARK
8
(Mrs ) K. E. Edwards,
34
10
24
31 4
80.7
97 6
251
1
6
48
24
24
45 5
43 9
96 5
475
16
10
10
M. T. McGrail,
48
29
19
44 4
43.1
97 5
470
17
36
30
5
C. G. MeCool,
53
29
24
49 3
47
95 3
801
28
26
10
8
M. J. K lly,
34
14
20
32 3
31.7
98 1
243
12
13
1
46
22
24
42 9
41 9
97.7
373
13
21
1
1
21
6
S. F. Sullivan,
50
24
26
45.4
43 9
96 8
528
27
68
50
23
27
48 4
46.8
96.6
587
16
34
1
CT
M. F Devine,
42
18
24
34.4
33.8
98.2
209
22
1
2
2
PLAINS GRAMMAR AND ANNEX.
-7-2
M F. Ranahan,
43
12
31
36 5
35 6
97 3
336
18
17
3
10
6
M. F. Lyach,
44
24
20
41.7
37.4
89.8
1555
105
104
3
7
5-6
IE. M. Creighton,
48
23
25
38.9
36.91
95.1
710
77
16
Absence.
Tardiness.
Dismissal.
Truancy.
50
Fr.
Alice G. Whittemore,
H. M, Broderick,
SOUTH
7
S. R. Broderick,
K G. McDermott,
GRADE OF SCHOOL.
Membership.
PLAINS PRIMARY.
1
J. F. McGann,
47
28
19
43.4
41.4 41
95.7
711 645 807
30
2-
2
2
2
I K. Gallagher,
48
22
26
48
42 9 43
95.6
720
47
2
S E. Ranaban,
41
20
21
39 4
38
96 4
501
21
6
10
1
3
E. C Curran,
38
12
26
36 6 32 8
33 3 35 2
95 1 96 1
653
10 42
10
4
K. A. Harrington,
4
M. C. Toher,
34
15
19
27
21
40 4
31 8 38 40.4
94 2
875
38
15
1
2
CLAFLIN,
6
M. E Mullane,
10
2
3
5
K. B. Covely,
45
24
21
42 2
40.6
39
96
577
24
19
2
1
3
K F. Tully,
52
25
27
46
43.7
95
678
31
14
2
2
K. McNamara,
40
20
20
35 5
34 6
97 5
355
15
17
1
4
1
2
SPRUCE STREET,
5-4
L. E Gilfoyle,
57
26
31
54 6
53 1
97 3
661
9
28
3
E. M. Waters,
39
20.
19
37 5
36.2
97 2
533
5
16
6 5
36
19
171
34 3
32 4
94 4
593
47|
39
7
1 91
-
1
A. L. Luby,
36
21
15
34 6
33 2
96
502
28
3
1
47
27
20
44.4
42 7
96.3
530
9
11
1
4
OLIVER STREET,
4
N. M. Conely,
31
9
22
28 4
27.1
95 3
534
15
23
8
3
M. H. McDermott,
37
22
15
32 1
30.6
95 3
423
13
11
1
2
L. F. MacNamara,
37
17
20
31 8
31.1
97 7
274
13
5
1
4
CHAPIN STREET,
5
A. M. Ames,
43
21
22
38.3
37.2
97.2
378
9
5
40
16
24
36 1
35 6
98.6
180
4
6
2
2-1
F. N. Aldrich,
35
13
22
33.5
32 1
96.1
461
27
8
9
WEST STREET,
1-2
M. T. Gilmore,
41
19
22
37 2
35 9
96 5
436
133
9
1
26
8
18
22 3
20.9
93.8
416
51
29
1
29
18
11
27.6
26.3
95 4
484
67
20
12
PURCHASE PRIMARY,
1-2-3-4
M. Davoren,
35
17
18
31 6
30.3
95 4
530
14
2
4
FOUNTAIN STREET,
1-2-3-4
C. R. Lally,
28
13
15
27 6
26 7
96.7
256
35
8
41
15
26
37.8
36 7
97
552
30
6
3
HOBOKEN,
1-2
Anua Clancy,
14
10
4
12 3
$ 12.1
98 3
67
6
15
28
BRAGGVILLE,
10
6
4
9
8.4
93
164
1
BEAR HILL,
TOTALS
2188 1041 1147 2012 4|1932 4
96.2 26,789 1587
833
22
27
225
5
A. A. McManus,
1
M. DePasquale,
16
22
24
41 8
39.9
93 5 95.6
7361 661
118
15]
271
44 81
42 51
95.4
27
1
R E. Ktaney,
47
24
23
42 7
19
50
22
28
45
3
K. C. Burke,
19
18
35
96 9
324
6
4
4
A. S. McDermott,
43
20
23
1
M. G O'Connor,
46
28
18
40
37 2
94
1036
26
6
2
S. E. Sheldon,
H. F. Swift.
1
3-2
J. L. Devine,
3-4
G. Higgiston,
PURCHASE GRAMMAR.
5-6-7
M. K. Tyler,
1-2-3-4 (Mrs.) M. E. Edwards,
1-2 3 4 7 Ida V. Martin,
7
70
42
94 1
516
670
95 5
37
48
52
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1914.
SCHOOL.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
SALARY.
DATE OF APP'T.
High,
*Dr. George H. Derry,
50 Grove St.,
$1800
1911
Mr. C. A. FitzGerald,
12 Chestunt St.,
1000
1912
+Inez L. Gay,
9 Sumner St.,
800
1907
Hannah E. Callanan,
344 Main St ,
700
1913
Mary B. Ford,
21 West Pine,
850
1905
Margaret Pianca,
3 Plains St.,
600
1913
Mary C. Fitzpatrick,
31 So. Bow St.,
650
1913
Mae E. Birmingham,
57 So. Main,
700
1913.
Marion A Ryan,
298 Main St.,
700
:911
Alice G. Whittemore, M. H. McCounachie,
29 Forest St ,
600
1907
* (Mrs. )K. E. Edwards,
41 Sumner St.,
700
1873
H. M. Broderick.
37 Pine,
600
1879
M. T. McGrail,
79 School,
600
1902
C. G. McCool,
79 School.
600
1903
H. G. Laughlin,
Marlborough,
400
1913
Mary E Kelly,
18 Cherry St.,
425
1912
*M. J. Kelly,
87 High St.,
700
1877
S. R. Broderick,
37 Pine St ..
600
1878.
S. F. Sullivan,
73 South Main,
600
1900
K. G. McDermott,
33 Depot St.,
600
1893
Plains Grammar,
*M. F. Devine,
126 W.SpruceSt.,
700
1875
M. F. Ranahan,
64 So. Bow St.,
600
1906.
(Mrs.) A A. McManus, 35 Jefferson St ..
600
1911
(Mrs. ) E. M.Creighton. 50 Jefferson St.,
600
1910
Plains Annex,
F. M. Lynch,
4 Hayward St ,
450
1911
Irene C. Hogan,
6 Oliver St.,
425
1912
Plains Primary,
*J. F. McGanu,
145 Congress St.,
700
1887
R. E. Keany,
Hopkinton,
600
1902
I. K. Gallagher,
104 Sproc St.,
600
1907
S. E. Ranahan,
64 So. Bow,
600
1905
E. C. Curran,
59 High St.,
600
.908.
K. C. Burke,
18 Water St.,
550
1909
M. C. Toher,
Hopkinton,
600
1903.
K. Harrington,
Mendon,
500
1911
M. Irene Meighan,
Westborough,
400
1913
28 Cedar St.,
450
19.1
Purchase Gram.,
(Mrs.) M. K. Tyler,
90 Purchase.,
600
1910
Purchase Prim., Clafl.n.
M. Davoren.
82 Purchase St ..
600
1896.
*K McNamara,
250 Central St.,
675
1880
M. E. Mullane,
132 Spruce St.,
600
1898
K. B. Conely,
25 Taylor St.,
600
1900
A. S McDermott,
33 Depor St ..
6 :0
1897
K. F. Tully,
12 West Pine St ..
600
1889'
M. G. O'Connor,
28 W.Spruce St ..
600
1907
*S. E. Sheldon,
31 Franklin St.
650
1871
L. E. Gilfoyle,
46 Hign St.,
600
1889
E. M. Waters,
8 Carroll St ..
600
1887
A. L. Luby.
100 Water St.,
600
1902:
Chapin Street,
*A. M. Ames,
14 Fruit St.,
600
1889
4 So. Main St.,
650
1912
7th Grade, High, Park,
Portable No. 1,
Portable No. 2, South,
Spruce Street,
M. DePasquale,
53
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY, 1914.
SCHOOL.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
SALARY.
DATE OF APP'T.
Chapin Street,
J L. Devine,
126 W.SpruceSt
$600 1884
F. N. Aldrich,
48 Claflin St.,
600 1907
Oliver Street,
*N. M. Conely,
25 Taylor St.,
650 1888
M. H. McDermott,
18 Pearl St.,
600 1893
L. F. MacNamara,
44 Sumner St,,
600 1892
H. F. Swift,
83 High St.,
600
1900
West Street,
* M. T. Gilmore,
141 West St ..
600 1901
G. P. Higgiston,
25 Pleasant St.,
600
1908
Hoboken,
Anna Clancy,
41 High St.,
450 1911
Fountain Street,
C. R. Lally.
72 High St.,
450 1911
Bear Hill,
Ida V. Martin.
19 Fruit St.,
500 1910
Braggville,
(Mrs.) M. E. Edwards,
35 Pleasant St ..
600 1909
Music Supervisor.
E. McNamara,
91 West St.,
666 1911
Drawing Supervi sor,
G. M. Toohey,
23 Pleasant St ..
800
1905
-
*Principal of building.
+Leave of absence.
$40.091
Time Schedule of the Supervisor of Drawing.
ODD WEEKS.
Monday A. M. High School, Spruce St. II.
P. M. Spruce Street III. and IV.
Tuesday A. M. Park Grammar V. (Portable) VI., VII., VIII.
P. M. Chapin Street I. and II., If. and III., V.
Wednesday A. M. Oliver Street I., UL., ILL. and IV., IV.
P. M. Plains Primary III., IV. ; Grammar VI. and VII.
Thursday, A. M. Plains Primary II; Grammar V. and VI .; West Street I. and II. : III. and V.
P. M. Braggville. Bear Hill. Hoboken.
Friday
A. M. High School. High VII.
P. M. Plains V. ; Park VI.
EVEN WEEKS.
Monday A. M.
High School; Spruce Street I.
P. M. Claflin V., VI.
Tuesday A. M. Plains Primary I. ; Grammar VI., VII,, VIII.
P. M. Plains Primary I., I., II., II.
Wednesday A. M. South Grammar VI., VI., VII.
P. M. South Grammar VIII. ; Park Gram., ( Portable) VIII.
Thursday A. M. Claflin I., II, III , IV.
P. M. Fountain Street; Parchase Grammar and Primary.
Friday
A. M. High School.
P. M. Plains Primary III., IV.
Sewing Schedule.
Monday 1.30 to 3 30, Park, VI. and VI., Miss Flanders. VII., Miss Davenport. Portable, V., Miss Powers.
1.30 to 2 30, West Street, V., Miss Bushnell.
Tuesday 1.30 'o 3 30, Claflin, V. and VI , Miss Shurtliff.
Wednesday 1 30 to 3.30, Plains, VI. aud VII., Miss Ross; VI and VII., Miss Brayton.
Thursday, 2.30 tc 3 30, High, VII., Miss Morse.
Friday, 1.30 to 2.30, Chapin Street, Miss Wilson.
1.30 to 3 30. South. VI. aud VII., Miss Holley. VII and VIII , Miss Chisholm. 2 30 to 3 30. Plains Annex, V and VI., Miss L. Wheeler. V. and VI., Miss Bacou. VI., Miss Norcross.
Time Schedule of the Supervisor of Music.
ODD WEEKS.
Monday A. M. Park (Portable=) V. and VIII. ; High VIII.
P. M. High School.
Tuesday A. M. Plains V., VI., VII., VIII.
P. M. Plains I., I., III, IV.
Wednesday A. M. Purchase Primary, Purchase Grammar, Fountain Street and High School.
P. M. Claflin I., II, III., IV.
Thursday A. M. Plains II., II., Claflin V., VI. P M. South VI., VI , VII., VIII.
EVEN WEEKS.
Monday A. M. Plains I., II , V., V.
P. M. High School.
Tuesday A. M. Park VI., VI , VII, VIII.
P. M. Spruce Street I., II., III., IV.
Wednesday A. M. Oliver Street I., II., III , IV.
P. M. Plains III , IV. ; Braggville.
Thursday
A. M. Oliver Street I. ; Chapin Street I., II., III., IV. V. P. M. West Street, Bear Hill, Hoboken.
Cooking School.
Monday,
Five girls from the High School.
Eleven girls from the South.
Tuesday, Eleven girls from the South. Five girls from the Park. Wednesday, Sixteen girls from the Park.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.