USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1923 > 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
GRADES-ENTERED THE SERVICE
Miss Madeline H. Burke, Milford High School, 1921, Framingham Normal School, 1923, assigned to grade five, Stacy Portable No. 1.
Miss Marion B. Greeley, Milford High School, 1921, Framingham Normal School, 1923, assigned to grade two and three, Claflin School.
CHANGES IN TEXT-BOOKS
There were introduced during the year under review : Practical Physics-Black and Davis-Macmillan; Brig- ham and McFarlane Geography series-American Book Co .; McMurry and Parkins Geography series-Macmil- lan.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
Monday, November 26, there began the largest class in the history of university extension classes in Milford- over 50 joining in a class in "Appreciation of English Literature," conducted by Prof. Leslie Gale Burgevin, formerly professor of English at Mt. Holyoke College, now at Harvard.
EDUCATION WEEK
Education Week was observed by a special exercise in
206
the High School and room exercises in the various grade rooms, based on the State Department of Education bul- letin.
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Fire prevention week was observed in the schools. The superintendent gave pertinent talks to pupils in all the rooms of the Stacy School.
HARDING MEMORIAL FUND
Harding Memorial week was observed in the schools. More than one thousand children subscribed to the fund.
MILFORD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION PROGRAM FOR 1922-1923
November 6, 1922:
Members of the Milford Teachers' Association attended the matinee at the Milford Opera House as guests of Mr. J. B. Hurl, and enjoyed the Irish Regimental Band.
November 14, 1922:
Miss Ella Ione Simon spoke on "What to Look for in a Picture."
November 22, 1922:
Mrs. James A. Moyer spoke on "Folk Songs."
December 6, 1922:
Mr. Norman B. Cawley of Harvard University lec- tured on "Logic and Sentiments in Education."
February 9, 1923:
"Get-together" Social in Milford High School Assem- bly Hall.
March 15, 1923:
Mr. Hugh J. Molloy, Superintendent of Schools, of Lowell, Mass., spoke on "Books and the Laws of Read- ing."
April 17, 1923:
Miss Rose Walsh gave "The Truth."
May 21, 1923 :
Mr. Thomas F. Power, Assistant Superintendent of
207
Schools, of Worcester, Mass., spoke on "The Aims of the School Curriculum."
May 31, 1923 :
Business meeting.
June 19, 1923 :
Reception given Mrs. Katherine E. Edwards in honor of her fifty years of teaching.
October 17, 1923:
Senator David I. Walsh addressed the Milford Teach- ers' Association and friends in K. of C. hall.
October 24, 1923:
The Milford Teachers' Association held a Hallowe'en party in Milford High School Assembly hall.
November 15, 1923:
The Milford Teachers' Association held a banquet to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the organization.
EILEEN A. AHEARN,
Secretary M. T. A.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
The report of Mrs. Mary E. Naughton, R. N., school nurse, is substantially as follows :
The work has been much the same as in previous years, i.e., assisting the school physicians with the medical in- spection and the follow-up work in the homes.
The spring months showed an unusually large number of cases of Scarlet Fever, which necessitated extra class- room inspections and follow-up work.
Children are taken to clinics both in and out of town whenever necessary.
The local dental clinic has taken excellent care of the teeth of all children who have been eligible and availed themselves of this opportunity.
Pupils in all grades, up to the High School, have been weighed and measured. The importance of the normal weight in proportion to height and age cannot be over- estimated, and three main things may be gained from
208
this knowledge-first, the health of the pupil is usually associated with this record; second, if is possible to advise measures whereby normal results may be obtained; third, the parent may be advised of a condition which may not have been known to exist, and cooperation obtained in gaining a road to health for the growing child and laying of a more perfect foundation for young manhood and womanhood. Public attention has probably been most effectively drawn to this whole subject by the records of our soldiers in the recent war.
The thanks of the nurse are extended to teachers for their ready assistance and to the parents for their splen- did co-operation.
STATISTICS OF THE WORK OF THE SCHOOL NURSE DURING 1923
No. children having scarlet fever 58
No. children having measles. 19
No. children having mumps. 5
No. children having impetigo.
36
No. children having scabies.
6
No. children excluded with
diseases miscellaneous skin
42
No. children taken to Milford Hospital
6
No. children taken to Massachusetts General Hos- pital
6
No. children taken to Eye and Ear Infirmary
26
No. children fitted to glasses at Eye and Ear Infirmary
25
No. children taken to oculist at Framingham 5
No. children taken to Wrentham State School for examination
2
No. children admitted for treatment at Wrentham State School 1
No. children having tonsil and adenoid operation ... 104
No. children weighed and measured. 2,785
No. children found to be 10% below normal weight 349 No, children examined at underweight clinic .. 89
209
No. children having X-ray of chest. 13
No. children having negative chest examinations. 76
No. children having Hylam T. B. 1
ATTENDANCE
The report of the Attendance Officer follows: Calls from the superintendent .. 172
Calls from the principal of the High School. 37
Calls from the principal of the Stacy School. 123
Calls from grade teachers. 107
439
Causes :
Sickness 78
Truancy 62
Taken on the street. 18
Lack of clothing 15
Careless parents 29
Excusable cases 21
Pupils had left town.
8
Pupils over 16. 7
Left school to work. 32
Cases involving adjustment of working certifi-
cates, including two court cases. 169
439
Visits to schools 83
EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES
Issued To Jan. 1, 1923 During 1923 Total
Employment certificates
1,235
144
1,379
C2 ... 21
11
32
D (out of town employment certificates)
42
68
110
Home permits.
22
19
41
Educational certificates liter-
ate 2,711
302
3,013
Educational certificates illit-
erate 352
33
385
4,383
577
4,960
210 REPAIRS Repairs were made during 1923 as follows :-
CARPENTER WORK
Plains Grammar-Reshingled, jet repaired, new con- ductor pipes, etc. Thomas F. Maher, $833.40. Weather strips ; minor repairs.
Chapin Street-About 100 feet new fence. Waters & Hynes, $110. Conductor pipes renewed ; minor repairs.
High School-Window weather strips in two rooms; floor repairs ; other ordinary repairs.
Park-Checks on outside doors; minor repairs.
South-Checks on outside doors; other ordinary re- pairs.
Claflin-Repairs to roof ; minor repairs.
Plains Annex-Outside door checks; window weather strips; gutters rebuilt, conductor pipes renewed; minor repairs.
Oliver Street-Minor repairs.
West Street-Conductor pipes repaired.
Bear Hill-Front platform repaired.
Purchase Grammar-Conductor pipes repaired.
PAINTING
Purchase Primary-Ceiling tinted one coat. £ Walls painted one coat. Blackboards done over. T. E. Morse Co., $23.00.
Purchase Grammar-Painted one coat outside. Black- boards done over. T. E. Morse Co., $72.00.
Chapin Street-New fence painted. T. E. Morse Co., $14.00.
Claflin School-Building painted one coat outside. In- side walls painted one coat oil. E. F. Porter, $356.40.
Hoboken-Painted one coat outside. T. E. Morse Co., $42.00.
Plains Grammar-Building painted one coat outside.
211
About one-half of blackboards done over. T. E. Morse Co., $217.00.
Plains Annex-Building painted outside one coat. About one-half of blackboards done over. T. E. Morse Co., $114.00.
Plains Primary-All walls and woodwork in basement whitened except two schoolrooms. Brick and stone-work in two schoolrooms re-tinted. E. F. Porter, $57.00.
High School-Ceiling of room No. 10 re-tinted. T. E. Morse Co., $28.00.
Park School-Blackboards done over. Four teachers' desks refinished. T. E. Morse Co., $21.00.
Bear Hill-Building painted outside one coat. Inside, ceiling tinted, walls and woodwork painted one coat. E. F. Porter, $100.00.
MASON WORK
Walls and ceiling patched, walks patched or rebuilt, at Purchase Primary, Purchase Grammar, Oliver Street, South, Claflin, Plains Grammar, Park, and High Schools. Peter Consigli, contract $117.00.
SPECIAL REPAIRS PORTABLE No. 1
Portable No. 1 was taken down at the Plains district, reerected and put into thorough repair (roof practically rebuilt) on the Stacy School grounds. E. F. Hodgson Co., $797.93. Painting portable outside and inside, T. E. Morse Co., $159.60.
PARK HEATING PLANT
It having been found necessary to replace the old fur- naces at the Park School, a new plant consisting of two Williamson No. 245 furnaces was installed. William L. Power, contractor, $600.00.
HIGH SCHOOL HEATING PLANT
The summer inspection of the High School boilers re- vealed minor leaks and the department was called on to
212
have repairs made. The boiler connections were thor- oughly tightened, repacked, and recovered with asbestos plaster as necessary, so that in the opinion of the state inspector who passed upon the job it should be good for several years. J. S. Ranahan, $164.00.
RECOMMENDATIONS RENEWED
More and better housing at the Plains, South, High, and Stacy schools.
A second drawing teacher.
A special class for retarded pupils.
Manual Training for the boys at the Stacy school.
In conclusion, I thank you, gentlemen of the commit- tee, on behalf of my associates, and for myself, for your uniform consideration, and I heartily thank my co-work- ers for the professional spirit and cooperation of the year that has gone.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
ALMORIN O. CASWELL, Superintendent of Schools.
Milford, Mass., January 14, 1924.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
To the School Committee:
The results of this year's inspection of the pupils are shown in the table below. The percentages in the last column as compared with those of last year do not show the improvement which is quite apparent to the medical inspector. The reason for this is probably that the in- spection has been a little more searching this year and fewer defects have escaped notice. In a total of 3,467 physical defects found in 2,664 children there are, of course, a number of border-line cases which may or may not be called defects according to the judgment of the inspector. Experience has taught us that it is better to note these cases as defective and bring them to the atten- tion of the parents in order to secure the proper treat- ment as early as possible.
TABLE I-SHOWING THE GRADE OF THE DEFECTS
Primary Grammar High
Total
P.C.
Whole number of pupils.1264
1010
390
2664
Number of normals.
64
198
112
374
14
No. having only slight defects
373
197
105
675
25
No. having serious de- fects
818
613
184
1615
60
The parents of all children having serious defects were notified of that fact and are expected to consult a physi- cian or dentist at once so that the defects may' be remedied when that is possible.
213
214 TABLE II-SHOWING THE NATURE OF THE DEFECTS
Primary Grammar High
Total
P.C.
Whole number of pupils .. 1264
1010
390
2664
No. having mouth and teeth defects.
955
609
204
1768
66
No. having nose and
throat defects
916
505
86
1507
57
No. having miscellaneous defects
70
83
39
192
7
The number and percentage of physical defects found among our pupils look large, but compare favorably with other towns and cities. The fact that we have had no serious outbreak of contagious disease this year speaks well for the general health of the town and of the school- children in particular.
An effort has been made this year to select the weak, frail, and sick pupils for special attention. For this pur- pose they have been weighed to ascertain how many are below normal weight.
TABLE III-SHOWING WEIGHT OF PUPILS
Number of pupils weighed: 2439
Number 10% under normal weight. 353 14%
Number 10% over normal weight. 119 5%
Through cooperation with the Southern Worcester County Health Association clinics were held here on November 27th, December 6th and 13th, when 89 of the "10% underweight" pupils were examined by two special- ists from the Rutland State Sanatorium. Sixty-one were found to have no lung disease; thirteen had suspicious signs of Tuberculosis ; fifteen were listed for further ob- servation; thirteen were taken to Rutland for diagnostic chest X-Rays; and thirteen cases were declared positively Tuberculosis.
215
Much credit is due the school nurse for her work among the children. Particularly in the work of weigh- ing and arranging for attendance at the clinics were her services valuable. This line of work is most important, but it is impossible for one nurse to follow up all of the cases in addition to the regular duties of school and home visits. In time we hope to be able to carry on these in- vestigations more extensively and also to take up the Schick test for Diphtheria susceptibility and the toxin- anti-toxin injections for Diphtheria prevention.
JOHN M. FRENCH, M. D., JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M. D., School Physicians.
REPORT OF THE DENTAL CLINIC
The Milford Dental Clinic opened for the fiscal year on January 4, 1923, and was in operation during the school term until March 4 under the supervision of the School Committee. The Board of Health took charge after the Town Meeting in March, and the Clinic has been in operation during school sessions except for two weeks in September and the last five weeks of the fall term. It was necessary to open two weeks late in September and to close November 17 because the amount of money ap- propriated at the March meeting was insufficient to keep the Clinic in operation during the forty weeks of the school year as has been the custom since its institution.
In order to keep the Clinic open the entire school year, the amount needed is what the Town appropriated at the 1922 March meeting, $2,500, which would take care of the operators' salaries as fixed by the committee at that time, and leave enough to furnish supplies and pay the rent and insurance on the equipment, which is one of the best in this state.
The report of the Clinic is as follows:
Extractions 1,083
Treatments 410
Fillings in deciduous teeth. 281
Fillings in permanent teeth
736
Prophylactic treatments
348
Total number of operations
2,858
Total number of patients. 1,342
The amount of money collected at 10 cents a visit was $121.75-some of the children did not pay anything and some did not pay each time.
The amount expended, exclusive of supplies and mate- rial, was $117.21.
216
217 EXPENDITURES
Gibney Coat & Towel Company $53.30
Mrs. Lundgren, cleaning office. 18.75
Burke's Pharmacy, drugs
3.20
Bridge's Pharmacy, drugs
2.35
Milford Gas & Electric Company
26.43
S. S. White Company
2.18
J. J. Crimmings Company
1.00
Miscellaneous
9.90
$117.11
Total receipts
$121.75
Total expenses 117.11
Balance $4.64
The Clinicians wish to acknowledge their appreciation of the work Mrs. Naughton, the school nurse, and the teachers have done in furthering the end for which the Clinic was instituted.
WILLIAM J. CLANCY, D.M.D.,
FRANCES X. KELLEY, D.D.S., Clinicians.
EYE AND EAR TESTS
School
No. ex- amined
Def. in Eye- sight
Def. in Hear- ing
Parents and Guardians Notified
High
407
33
4
28
George E. Stacy
442
37
2
26
Spruce Street.
169
6
0
6
Park
171
16
2
18
South
158
27
0
27
Plains Grammar
256
26
1
20
Plains Primary.
359
20
1
20
Purchase Grammar
31
2
0
1
Purchase Primary
39
2
0
2
Claflin
238
33
2
33
Chapin Street.
106
3
1
4
Oliver Street
162
4
1
5
West Street
59
6
1
3
Hoboken
30
0
0
0
Fountain Street.
34
1
0
1
Bear Hill.
22
0
0
0
Braggville
20
1
0
1
2,703
217
15
195
Plains Annex
218
Commencement
Program mitmara
June
27
Work
23
Conquer
Every~
thing
BOYD D. LEWIS
TOWN HALL Wednesday Evening, June 27, 1923
PROGRAM
"The Detective" Rosey Milford High School Orchestra Benjamin C. Lancisi, Leader
Entrance of Senior Class, escorted by Junior Class Overture-"The Golden Sceptre". Schlepegrell Orchestra
Chorus-"May the Maiden"-"Faust" ...... Gounod-Loomis Milford High School Glee Club
Salutatory-"The First Novel"
Esther Louise Gagliardi
Vocal Selection-"To the Sun"
Curran
Joseph Sylvester Touhey
Class History Harold Marcus Moran
(a) "Gently Falls the Dew of Eve"
Mercadante
(b) "Farewell to the Woods"
Donizetti
Selected Glee Club
Class Prophecy George Anthony Raftery
Vocal Selection-"Rose of My Heart".
Lohr
Ada Di Giannantonio
Presentation of Class Gift John Francis O'Connell President, Class of 1923 221
222
Acceptance of Class Gift George Wilfred Griffin President, Class of 1924
(a) Trio-"Serenade" Schubert John R. Cicchetti, flutist; John N. Julian, violinist; Benjamin C. Lancisi, pianist
(b) Cornet Solo-"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Ralph Volk
C. Saint-Saens
Valedictory-"Charles Dickens, the Novelist" Inez Eleanor San Clemente
Award of Diplomas
George E. Stacy Chairman of School Committee
Award of Prizes
Class Ode
March-"The Little Pierrots" Bose
Orchestra
CLASS OF 1923
Samuel Carl Bean John Preston Binney
Frances Eusebius Daigle Francis Clare Darney
Alice Christine Birmingham Elizabeth Morehead Dawley Clarence Alphonse Bourcier Ada Di Giannantonio Alfred E. Di Giannantonio Madeline Veronica Egan Margaret Elizabeth Feige Celia Finkel Rita Kathryn Fitzpatrick Esther Louise Gagliardi John Nicholas Julian Mary Agnes Burke Marie Theresa Cahill Doris Maude Celley Ruth Evelyn Cheney John Ralph Cicchetti Mary Teresa Comolli Frances Catherine Conway
223
Teresa Katherine Julian Doris Rose Kempton Florence Rita Kirby Ernestine Walker Knox Sidney Ira Kurlan Madeleine West Kynoch Benjamin Caesar Lancisi Walfred Harold Larson Boyd DeWolfe Lewis Leanore Frances Lipman James William Mackay Eugene Edward Madigan William Carter Magurn Mary Helena McGrath Innes McRae Rudolph Revolti Mainini Samuel Marcovitch Esther Marie Marcus Francis Alfred Mazzarelli Nina Honora Mazzarelli
Harold Marcus Moran John Francis O'Connell George Arthur O'Sullivan Frances Cornelia Parks Mary Eleanor Pelkey George Anthony Raftery Mabel Elizabeth Ray Blanche Elizabeth Rooney Inez Eleanor San Clemente Ersilia Mary Santosuosso Margaret Mary Scully Frederick Earle Steeves Margaret Mary Sullivan Regina Marie Swift Edmund Thomas Tighe Harry Bernard Torosian, Jr. Joseph Sylvester Touhey Ralph Volk Gertrude Agnes Wallace Howard Arthur Wilson
Flora Mae Youngson
CLASS OFFICERS
1
President, John Francis O'Connell Vice-President, Marie Theresa Cahill Secretary, Teresa Katherine Julian Treasurer, James William Mackay
Class Motto-Labor Conquers Everything Class Flower-Sweet Pea Class Colors-Nile Green and Gold
224 CLASS ODE
(Tune-Beethoven's "Minuet") As the hour when we must part draws near, We are sad, and we sigh! For to friends and schoolmates now so dear We must now say good-bye. · In our eyes the tears are gathering fast, As we sing, as we sing, To our hearts the mem'ries of the past Seem like tendrils to cling.
Our fond hopes for future years are bright, As we hear Life's clear call, And this world looks wide and filled with light Of sweet joys for us all. But although our Alma Mater fair We must leave, we must leave, We will ne'er forget her loving care To her lessons we must cleave.
Chorus : To friends we have loved Let us sing our farewell ! Oh may we among God's blessed dwell Farewell! Farewell!
-Flora Mae Youngson.
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1914
School.
Teacher's Name.
Residence.
Tel.
Sal.
App.
Subject.
Grade.
High
*Thomas J. Quirk Francis C. Berry
23 S. High St.
576R
$2600
1917
Latin
245 Park Ave., Worcester
1800
1914
Geometry
Algebra
Miss Mary B. Ford
21 W. Pine St.
783W
1600
1905
Chemistry, Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trig. Geometry, Physics
XII XI
Marion A. Ryan
298 Main St.
507M
1500
1911
English
XI, XII
Hannah E. Callanan
8 Oliver Court
510
1400
1913
English
French
Margaret A. Pianca
W. Main St., Hopedale
896
1400
1913
French
German
Mae E. Birmingham
87 Congress St.
714M
1400
1913
Typewriting Stenography
XII
Kathryn M. Morrill
31 Pearl St.
823J
1300
1915
Commercial Arithmetic Penmanship Bookkeeping
XI, XII IX IX X, XI
Agnes R. Lynch
41 Hayward St
342J
1300
1913
Commercial Arithmetic
IX IX
May A. Comba
28 Pearl St.
177
1300
1920
History Civics
XI, XII IX IX, X
Margaret C. Kellett
555W
1300
1921
Latin
Elizabeth A. Doyle
48R
1300
1923
English
IX, X
Margaret G. Quirk
136 W. Spruce St.
1300
1922
Physics
XI IX
Elizabeth B. Rourke Loretta F. Murray
9 Orchard St. 127 S. Main St.
48R 761X
1300
1922
History Latin
X
IX, XI, XII
X X IX
X, XI X X, XI, XII XI, XII
Penmanship Typewriting
X, XI, XII
44 Pearl St. 9 Orchard St.
Science
1300
1923 Algebra, English
IX
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1924-Continued.
School.
Teacher's Name.
Residence.
Tel.
Sal.
App.
Subject.
Grade.
High
Miss Sadie A. O'Connell
42 Prospect St.
341M
1400
1922
English
X
Mary G. Condon
8 Greene St.
274J
1300
1923
Civics
IX
Stacy
*Wilfred A. Beaudry
4 State St.
559W
2100
1920
Mathematics
VIII
Miss Mary F. Devine
126 W. Spruce St.
1300
1875
History
VII, VIII
Mrs. Catherine E. Edwards
41 Sumner St.
1300
1873
Language
VIII
Miss Mary E. Kelley
18 Cherry St.
78R
1300
1912
Mathematics
VII, VIII
Ada M. Melvin
13 Mechanic St.
140
1200
1916
History
VII, VIII
Helen M. Quirk
Parker Hill Ave.
83R
1200
1917
Mathematics
VII, VIII
Mrs. Helen W. Bird
17 Emmons St.
534R
1200
1915
Geography
VII, VIII
E. Walnut St.
342X
1200
1915
Geography
VII
Miss Catherine R. Conway Rose Bertorelli
15 E. Walnut St.
1200
1918
Geography
VII, VIII
Rose Gagliardi
Mechanic St.
541J
1100
1922
Language
VII
Mrs. H. F. Celley
17 S. Bow St.
1200
1918
History, Literature
VII
Catherine M. McNamara Madeline H. Burke
140 West St.
37M
1050
1923
V
Spruce
* Miss Ellen M. Waters
73 School St.
976W
1365
1887
Mary H. McDermott
26:1% Pearl St.
883W
1300
1893
IV
Irene K. Gallagher
104 Spruce St.
275
1300
1907
II
Eva M. Kennedy
89-5
1200
1919
I
Maude D. Frost
30 Purchase St.
422J
1150
1920
I
Park
*Miss Agnes S. McDermott
96 Spruce St.
1365
1897
VI
Mrs. Agnes A. McManus
35 Jefferson St.
1300
1911
VI
Mrs. Catherine R. Cronin
10 Parker Hill Ave.
795R
1300
1911
V
Miss Marie Metrano
10 Parker Hill Ave
795R
1150
1921
V
South
*Miss Katherine McDermott 96 Spruce St.
1365
1893
VI
Eileen A. Ahearn
60 High St.
678W
1200
1919
VI
91 West St.
676W
1200
1919
Language
VII, VIII
III
26 Cedar St.
X
History
XI, XII
Expression
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1924-Continued.
School.
Teacher's Name.
Residence.
Tel.
Sal.
App.
Subject.
Grade.
South
Miss Mary E. Finnigan
54 Fruit St.
376J
1200
1915
V
Viola F. Leland
12 Gibbon Ave.
783J
1300
1922
IV, V
Plains Grammar
*Miss Mary F. Ranahan
64 S. Bow St.
1395
1906
VI
Ellen M. O'Donoghue
3 Purchase St.
1026M
1100
1922
VI
Irene C. Hogan
6 Oliver St.
973W
1300
1912
V
Mary F. Lynch
41 Hayward St.
342J
1300
1911
V
Plains Annex
Miss Martha C. Toher
Hopkinton
1300
1903
IV
Margaret Cochran
14 W. Pine St.
446M
1200
1919
IV
Plains Primary
*Miss Jennie F. McGann
145 Congress St.
287W
1425
1888
I
Claire F. Hogan
6 Oliver St.
973W
1200
1918
I
Rose E. Keany
Hopkinton
71-4
1300
1902
I
Irene M. Meighan
14 Spring St.
314W
1200
1913
II
Susan E. Ranahan
64 S. Bow St.
1300
1905
II
Grace C. Walker
89 School St.
947M
1200
1915
II
Evelyn C. Curran
59 High St.
579W
1300
1908
III
Margaret E. Roche
5 Orchard St.
549R
1200
1917
III
Grace M. Carron
63 S. Bow St.
1150
1920
Anna A. Calabrese
15 Free St.
738W
1150
1920
V, VI
Claflin
*Miss Catherine F. Tully
6 West Pine St.
289W
1385
1889
III
¡Miss Ethel M. Gilmore
47 Grant St.
259Y
1150
1924
II, III
Mildred Littlefield
39 Purchase St.
987J
1200
1922
I
Dorothy V. Cahill
West Pine St.
542W
1100
1922
II
Marion B. Greeley
81 West St.
957J
1050
1923
III, IV
Helena M. Shea
42 Claflin St.
511M
1200
1918
IV
Oliver
*Miss Nellie M. Conely
25 Taylor St.
513J
1365
1888
IV
Gertrude E. Kirby.
12 Leonard St.
526W
1200
1916
III
Mabel A. Kenney
58 West St.
809R
1200
1917
II
Anna H. Swift
43 High St.
678R
1200
1918
I
-
III, IV
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1924-Continued.
School.
Teacher's Name.
Residence.
Tel.
Sal.
App.
Subject.
Grade.
Chapin
*Miss Alice M. Ames Jennie L. Devine
14 Fruit St.
297W
1355
1888
III
126 W. Spruce St.
1300
1884
II
Florence N. Aldrich
48 Claflin St.
522M
1300
1907
I
West
*Miss Mary T. Gilmore Grace B. Higgiston
32 Purchase St.
989M
1300
1908
IV
Hoboken
Miss Beatrice L. Battles
22 Grant St.
1200
1919
I
Fountain
Miss Ida V. Martin
19 Fruit St.
893M
1300
1910
I-IV
Purchase Gram.
Miss Julia J. McCarthy
224 Main St.
1200
1915
V-VII
Purchase Prim.
Miss Margaret Davoren
63 Pearl St.
1011
1300
1896
I-IV
Bear Hill
Miss Mary I. Casey
75 High St.
108W
1924
I-VI
Braggville
Miss Mary C. Edwards
26 Pearl St.
225R
1200
1917
I-IV
Continuation Sc
Boys
Albert W. Chilson
35 Chestnut St.
48Y
1500
1921
Girls
Mrs. Myrtle R. Dunn
The Strand
493W
1200
1922
Supervisor
of Drawing
Miss Dorcas Whipple
20 Church St.
85M
1400
1922
Supervisor
of Music
Miss Helena F. Swift
83 High St.
359W
1600
1900
141 West St.
37R
1345
1901
I, II
* Principal.
Temporary substitute.
LIST OF JANITORS, JANUARY 1, 1924
SCHOOL.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
TEL.
APP.
SALARY.
High
بـ
M. M. Moran
16 Gibbon Avenue
466 W
1902
$1,664.00
Park
George E. Stacy
Frank L. Cahill
21 West Pine Street
542 W
1917
1,924.00
Spruce
South
Oliver Street
George Anderson
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.