USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1926 > Part 9
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"Of the graduating class, one member is attending in art school.
"At the Stacy School the drawing follows along the same general plan of work as formerly."
An account of the honors won by Milford pupils in the Massachusetts Savings Bank Association Thrift Poster Contest will be found in the section on thrift teaching.
REPORT OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB WORK
(A Co-operating Activity)
The following letter from Mr. Glenn H. Carruth, County Agent of the Farm Extension Bureau, is significant :
"To the Superintendent of Schools: Milford, Mass. .
"During the past year forty-four Milford girls have carried on club projects under the direction of the Worcester County Extension Service. The membership in these projects was divided as follows: twenty food club members, fourteen clothing club and ten canning club members. These girls were organized in three club groups, holdign meetings every two weeks in the Stacy School under the local leadership of Mrs. Cora M. Granger. The majority of the club members were second year club people, carrying advanced projects which were concluded with an exhibit in May at the Y. M. C. A.
"Canning club members were encouraged to exhibit
40
their canned products at county fairs where they won many individual prizes and two firsts and one second prize on club exhibits, Miss Myrtle Jeffrey, County Food Club Champion in 1925, continued her club activities as a fifth year club member and assistant local leader.
"This opportunity is taken to express the appreciation of the Worcester County Extension Service for the co- operation and courtesies extended by the Superintendent of Schools which has made possible the successful promo- tion of club activities in Milford."
GIFTS DURING THE YEAR
Park School :
16 copies of National Geographic Magazine-from Mary Norma Murray. Sheppe's Photographs of the World-from Lois West.
Chapin Street School :
Victrola records from Rae Behrens and John McKay, pupils. and Mrs. Helen Austin.
Hoboken School:
Seven handkerchiefs from the Camp Fire Girls.
High School (also listed in High School Report) :
Class of 1926-$138.03, added to Honor Roll Fund ; Class of 1900- $32.00, for picture fund.
Claflin School :
Silk room flags, one in each schoolroom, from the W. R. C., presented with appropriate exercises on Lincoln's Birthday, 1926.
MILFORD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
CALENDAR, 1926-1927
September October
Business Meeting Entertainment "The Bird Man" Mr. Charles Crawford Gorst. Committee Meeting. 1
November
41
December
Concert Soloist
Miss Marjorie W. Leadbetter, coloratura soprano Pianologues
Miss Elsie Luker,
Concert given through the courtesy of Mr. Alex Di Grannantonio
January February
Business Meeting
1. Lecture "Riverbank Lodge"
Mr. Stanley R. Oldham, Secretary Mas- sachusetts Teachers' Federation
2. Concert
March
Business Meeting
Social
April May
Business Meeting Officers
Lillian E. Sweet, President; Marie Metrano, Vice- President; Margaret E. Roche, Secretary; Rose Berto- relli, Treasurer; Dorothy Cahill, Chairman of Social Committee; Gertrude Wallace, Chairman of Executive Committee.
STATISTICS OF THE WORK OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
No. children weighed three times during year. 2,548
No. children 10% or more underweight. 306 No. underweight children attending Southern Worcester County Health Camp for two weeks each year 19
No. underweight children having care at the Deaconess Health Home, Natick, Mass., for four months
1
No. underweight children re-examined by Dr. Jacks of the State Department of Health. 15
No. children found improved. 5
. No. children found apparently well. 9
42
No. children found to have pulmonary T. B. No. children taken to Rutland Sanatarium for X-
Ray of chest.
4
No. children returning from Westfield, cured
2
No. children taken to hospitals or clinics
16
No. children taken to Milford Hospital
8
.
No. children having physical defects corrected be- fore entering first grade.
60
No. children having scarlet fever
5
No. children having measles 5
No. children having mumps. .
6
No. children having chicken pox.
15
No. children having spinal meningitis
2
No. home visits
986
No. home visits to obtain histories for Dr. Patter- son 206
ATTENDANCE
The summary of the Attendance Officer's Report follows :
Total number of calls, Jan. 1, 1926 to Jan. 1, 1927. 571
Calls from the Superintendent, including working children, and pupils of the con- tinuation school and evening school. 187
Calls, Principal of the High School. 98
Calls, Principal of the Stacy School. 184
Calls, Teachers of the grade schools 46
Calls, Principal of the night school .... 13
Calls, Senior and Junior special classes. . 43
384
Causes :
Truancy 74
Illness 144
Carelessness of Parents 28
Taken from street and home 9
Lack of clothing
1
Left school to work
48
1
571
' 2
43
Left town 8
Excusable 70
Pupils over sixteen years of age. 2
384
There have been two court cases for
truancy, the parents agreeing to the prosecutions.
Visits to the schools 67
REGULAR REPAIRS
PAINTING
West Street School :- New woodwork in halls done, one coat.
Chapin Street School :- Ceiling decorated in large school room ; sidewalls in two smaller rooms redecorated ; blackboards done over.
Oliver Street School :- Exterior of building and fence painted one coat; ceiling decorated in Misses Conely's and Kenney's rooms.
South Grammar School :- Outside trimmings painted one coat; blackboards done over.
All the above, Casey and Dewing, $433.00.
Extra work :- Setting glass, ceiling and new door at Chapin Street School. New window at South School. Ceiling borders at Oliver Street School. Casey and Dewing, $75.00.
Plains Grammar School :- Ventilator painted; black- boards done over. A. W. Mckinley, $5.00.
Extra Work :- Exterior repairs to Purchase Gram- mar School outbuildings. A. W. Mckinley, $3.00. Total, A. W. Mckinley, $8.00.
Hoboken School :- Blackboards done over.
Plains Grammar School :- Pupils' desks refinished in two rooms; blackboards done over.
All the above, T. E. Morse Co., $35.14.
George E. Stacy School ;- Boys' and girls' toilets, flag- pole, hoods or roof and supporting struts refinished.
Spruce Street School :- Outside pipe fence painted;
44
boiler and play rooms whitened; ceilings of the first and second grade rooms redecorated.
Claflin School :- Teachers' desk refinished in Miss Casey's room; children's desk tops refinished in Misses Tulley's and Casey's rooms.
Plains Primary School :- Walls whitened, stalls painted and seats varnished in toilets ; pipes and funnels in halls and basement of center section were painted; walls of Miss Birmingham's (Miss Carroll's), room re- decorated up to window sills ; pupils' desk tops were done over.
Plains Annex :- Pupils' desk tops done over; twelve window ledges scraped and revarnished.
Fountain Street School :- Ceiling scraped and dec- orated; blackboards done over and some white painting in outbuildings.
Park School-Pupils' desk tops refinished; front and side blackboards done over in four rooms; six stalls and toilet rooms (metal work) painted.
Purchase Primary School :- Windows and ventilator repainted, blackboards done over.
Extra work :- 730 desk tops done over, second coat.
All the above, E. F. Porter, $423.24.
REGULAR REPAIRS CARPENTER WORK
Chapin Street School :- Eight new seat covers in toilets.
Oliver Street School :- New metal ceilings in two school rooms; leak in roof repaired. Section of fence re- built.
South Grammar School :- Two new hard pine thresholds; twenty-two pairs new window sash fur- nished and installed; nine pairs broken window sash re- paired ; leak in roof repaired.
Plains Primary School :- About thirty-two feet new cleats with coat hooks in basement hallway ; outside doors
45
repaired; two door checks changed, etc .; window stops put in order in Miss Curran's room.
Claflin School :- Fence repaired and minor repairs inside.
Plains Grammar School :- Two new upper window sashes installed; four slate blackboards installed; old conductor pipe replaced.
Purchase Grammar School :-. General repairs to out- building and fuel shed; installed new window, new vault cover and a considerable amount of new boarding.
Fountain Street School :- Floor in front hall repaired.
Spruce Street School :- Fallen conductor pipes re- paired.
All the above, Andrew Sonne, $604.00.
Extra work :- Sandpapering 820 pupils' desk tops and 8 teachers' desk tops. Andrew Sonne, $246.00.
Capping fence at Oliver Street School, repairing gutter at Oliver Street School, resetting of seats and and desks at Plains Grammar School, repairing of floor and minor repairs at Plains Primary School, repairing section of fence at Plains Grammar School, new front door fur- nished and installed at Chapin Street School and minor repairs at Purchase Grammar School :- $121.95. Total, Andrew Sonne, $971.95.
MASON WORK
Chapin Street School :- Front step repaired, cement platform built projecting thirty inches on front and sides.
Oliver Street School :- Cement walk across rear of building, iron outlet drain built into it above.
Stacy School :- Inner edge of parapet cap over flashing on roof repointed.
South School :- Two and one-half foot wide steparound back doorstep making proper riser to the ground; hole in ceiling patched in Miss McDermott's room.
Claflin School :- Terrace walks in front repaired in cement.
46
Plains Primary School :- Holes in side walls, East end of new section, patched.
Plains Annex :- Broken place in the wall in Miss Coch- ran's room patched; broken place in blackboard in Miss Toher's room patched.
Plains Grammar School :- Patch in front door in cen- ter hall.
All the above, Peter Consigli, $146.50.
Extra work :- Patching a hole and repairing of two chimneys at Chapin Street School and resetting stone steps at Purchase Grammar.
Peter Consigli, $33.00. Total, Peter Consigli, $179.50.
REPLACEMENTS
HEATING
Two new Richardson & Boynton No. 2908 Perfect Posi- tive furnaces at the Plains Primary School, including automatic humidifiers.
Two new Richardson & Boynton No. 2908 Perfect Positive furnaces at the Spruce Street School, including automatic humidifiers.
Contractors, Wm. L. & J. F. Power. $1,660.00
New radiator, repairs on old radiators, re-
covering and other repairs to the boiler at
Plains Primary School. 180.00
Contractor, John E. Higgiston, $247.60 160.00
$2,000.00
(Remaining $87.60 charged to repairs appropriation.)
SCHOOL SEATINGS
Thirty-two grammar school, single pedestal, hygienic seats and desks at the Purchase Grammar School, forty-two, same size and pattern at the Plains Grammar School, and thirty-six same pattern, primary school size at the Claflin School.
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, Boston $1,112.87
47
SPECIAL REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS
An automatic pump was installed in the basement of the Oliver Street School in the fall. For a number of years there has been serious trouble from water in the boiler pit, particularly every winter and spring. It is expected that the new installation will take care of the situation.
Fred A. Gould
$92.90
NEW EQUIPMENT
During the fall term of the present school year a com- plete system of shower baths were installed in the base- ment of the High School. The installation comprises a 192 gallon tank, six showers, moulded cement floor and hardwood runs.
Contractor, Wm. L. & J. F. Power $440.00
Dillon Bros.
67.15
Peter Consigli 78.30
Eldredge & Son.
15.00
$600.45
Lights were installed in the two portables, Con-
ยท tractor, W. P. Jones Electric Co. $45.00
ACCOMPLISHED DURING THE YEAR COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS
The Committee on School Accommodations, compris- ing the School Committee, the Board of Selectmen and two citizens, Hon. Geo. F. Birch and the late Benj. T. Clancy, held a number of significant meetings during the year under review, at the latest of which they approved two very definite programs :
I. The erection of a new high school building to cost $350,000.00, exclusive of land damages, fees and furnish- ings, and II, the appropriation of $30,000.00 for the pur- pose of modernizing the sanitation and (in some cases) the heating of six of our older school buildings.
48
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Material Improvements
I. New heating systems at the Spruce Street School and the older section of the Plains Primary School.
II. A system of shower baths at the High School.
III. A proper system for draining the basement of the Oliver Street School.
IV. New pupils' seats and desks in three school rooms.
V. Electric lights in the portables. Educational Advancement
I. Two atypical classes.
II. Still further improvement in thrift teaching.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I. More and better room :- a new high school and the modernizing of six of the older buildings.
II. Manual Training for boys.
In conclusion, gentlemen of the committee, and all of my associates in the work, for the unfailing kindness of the year that is gone, I thank you; for my associates as for myself, for your continued consideration for us during the trying days, gentlemen of the committee, we thank you !
Respectfully submitted, ALMORIN O. CASWELL, Superintendent of Schools.
Milford, Mass., January 15, 1927.
SAVE! SAVE!
BANK
SUCCE
SAVE - AND PROSPER
150
DE WISE
MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS BANK
ASSOCIATION PRIZE POSTER CONTEST-1926 1st Prize-EDWARD F. PORTER, JR. George E. Stacy School
1st Prize-IRMA ANTONINI Plains Grammar School
Report Of the School Physicians.
To the School Committee of Milford:
We present herewith the usual tables showing the result of our yearly inspection of the Milford Schools for the year 1926.
Table I Showing the Grade of Defects
Prim. Gram. High Total
Whole number of pupils
inspected
1,284
1,137
506
2,927
Number of normals.
120
351
287
758
Percentage
10
31
57
26
Number having only slight defects
365
279
92
736
Percentage
28
25
18
25
Number having serious de- fects
799
506
127
1,492
Percentage
62
44
25
49
Note in this table the regular increase in the percent- age of normals from the primary grades up through the grammar grades and into the high school, coupled with a corresponding decrease in those having slight and serious defects. The causes of this gratifying improve- ment is to be found in the work of the school physicians, and more especially in that of the school nurse and the school dentists, helped out by the surgeons of the hos- pital staff, who have done their share in the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
Table II Showing the Nature of the Defects
Prim. Gram. High Total
Whole number of pupils in- spected
1,284
1,137
506
2,927
Number having mouth and teeth defects
936
548
134
1,618
Percentage
73
48
10
55
50
Number having nose and
throat defects
910
575
71 1,459
Percentage
71
51
26
50
Number having miscellane-
ous defects
37
33
37
107
Percentage
3
3
7
3
Note in this second table the decreasing percentage of defects, both of the mouth and teeth and of the nose and throat in the higher grades. Also that the improvement in the higher grades is less for the nose and throat de- fects than for those of the mouth and teeth. This means . that it is harder to get the children to go to the surgeon to have their tonsils removed than to the dentist for the necessary work upon the teeth. Perhaps if arrange- ments could be made whereby the expense to the children would be comparatively as small as is the dentist's work upon the teeth, we should see a greater general improve- ment. Certain it is that there are more abnormal tonsils for which no effort at improvement has been made than of abnormalities of the teeth which have not been at least partially corrected.
There is room for much improvement in the housing of our school children. Many of the schools have poor sanitation and some are badly overcrowded. Outdoor toilets and stove-heated school rooms are relics of a by- gone day and are perhaps the cause of some sickness and surely the cause of much discomfort and poor scholar- ship. The proposed new high school building promises great relief in that department and we hope that a build- ing program will follow it which will in the course of a few years provide as healthful living conditions in school as the pupils enjoy in their homes.
JOHN M. FRENCH, M.D. JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M.D.
-
EYE and EAR TESTS.
School.
Number
Examined.
Defective
Eyesight.
Defective
in
Hearing.
No. Parents
Guardians
Notified.
High
525
53
5
50
Stacy
549
58
11
66
Spruce Street
179
8
0
8
Park
174
14
1
15
South
171
13
3
16
Plains Grammar and Annex
254
2.2
2
24
Plains Primary
216
10
3
12
Claflin
244
21
4
25
Oliver Street
206
6
0
6
Chapin Street
93
0
2
Hoboken
22
0
0
0
Bear Hill
15
0
0
0
Fountain Street
57
6
0
6
Purchase Grammar
37
0
1
1
Purchase Primary
35
3
1
4
Braggville
12
0
0
0
West Street
73
2
0
2
Senior Special Class
14
6
1
0
Junior Special Class
14
1
0
1
Total
2890
2.25
32
238
or
in
IN Commencement LOYAL EVERYTHING
Program
Milford high School June 30 1926
VIRGINIA F. NASON.
TOWN HALL, Wednesday Evening, June 30. 1926.
PROGRAM.
March
Orchestra. Entrance of Senior Class escorted by Junior Class Selection
Orchestra.
Hail, all Hail Bizet
M. H. S. Glee Club.
Salutatory-The Novel
David Charles Kavanagh.
Vocal Solo-The Harp of Delight
Harris
Anna Marie Heroux.
The Essay (Fourth Honor) . Eva Ruth Realini.
a. Waitin' in the Shadows Coombs- Wellesley
b. One More Song . Wilson.
Senior Glee Club.
Macaulay-The Essayist (Third Honor)
Ruth Edith Volk.
Vocal Solo-Break o' Day . . Sanderson Ruth Margaret Despeau.
Valedictory-George Eliot, Novelist
Albert Lee Knox.
56
Cadets on Parade Lowe M. H. S. Glee Club.
Presentation of Diplomas .
Hon. John C. Lynch, Chairman of School Committee.
Class Ode
Award of Prizes . .
American Legion School Awards
Comrade James J. Mullen, Jr. Department Judge Advocate of the Legion Auxiliary.
Selection
Orchestra.
CLASS OF 1926.
Alfred William Alzerini
Maria Cecilia Apicella
Mildred May Baker
Elanor Cecilia Barbadoro
Frank Blackler
Allan Ed vard Blizard
Raymond Frederick Blizard Jacob Broudy Alice Grace Cahill
Lillian Edith Cahill Ralph Carchio Theodore Catto Miriam Julia Claflin
James Joseph Conlin Benjamin Arthur Consoletti Benjamin Frank Consoletti Kathryn Ring Cooney Albert Francis Costigan William Joseph Costigan Charles Robert Cox Catherine Louise Coyne Mary Agnes Craig
Mildred Frances Crandall Julius Louis D'Agostino George Frederick Daigle John Edward Darney Alice Gertrude Davis Frances Clarke Davis Ruth Margaret Despeau Alphonse John DiCrescentis Flsie Theresa Erickson Edmond James Finn Bernard Albert Gardetto Anne Lee Gillon Mary Madeline Glennon Eugene Bridges Goulding Edward Everett Granger Charles Guglielmi Rita Estelle Harlow Henry Harris Elizabeth Helfand Anna Marie Heroux Isabel Holbrook Ida Ethel Indursky
57
David Jacobs Grace Jenks
Ruth Jones
David Charles Kavanagh
Rose Beatrice Kirsner Albert Lee Knox Olga Barbara Lancisi Elwood Henry Larson
James T. Henry Macchi Florence Josephine Mainini
Harry Andrew Marcus Blanche Marcus
Rita Margaret Mawn Katharine Louise McKenna
Ruth Cecilia McMaster Edward Launder Mitchell
Mary Anna Mongiat Evelyn Bates Muore Anna Marie Murphy Helen Marie Murphy
Virginia Frances Nason Francis John O'Grady Edward Vincent O'Sullivan
Helen Mary Paietta
Helen Agatha Parks
Atea Ada Perri
Eugene Porotti Bessie Ida Pressman George Francis Pyne Eva Sarah Caroline Ramee Eva Ruth Realini Stanley Morse Richards Elizabeth Florence Riordan Ellen Sophia Ritz Josephine Marie Roberti Esther Dorothy Rosen Sarah Margaret Rosenfeld Anthony Joseph Ruggiero
Irene Catherine San Clemente
Grace Isabel Sibson Arthur Joseph Snow Evelina Marie Spadoni Robert Britland Taylor William Thomas Joseph Templeman Umberto John Tosti, Jr. Stanley Wilberforce Tuttle Cora Jennison Varney Vivian Vires
Ruth Edith Volk
Alma Gertrude Warren William Kenneth Webb
CLASS OFFICERS.
President, Albert Lee Knox,
Vice-President, Katharine Louise McKenna, Secretary, Mildred Frances Crandall, Treasurer, Charles Robert Cox.
Class Colors: Crimson aud White. Class Flower: Jack Rose. Class Motto: "Loyal in Everything."
58
CLASS ODE. Air: "O Happy Day."
Tonight on life's tempestuous sea We launch our Ship, full steadily. 'T is ours to keep it calm and strong, This little craft to guide along 'Till some day in the future bright With loyal hearts we'll win the fight.
In this long journey we shall learn What toil and struggle really earn ; And though our trials be grave and strong, Our memories we'll treasure long Of happy school days, care free, bright, Which we must leave behind tonight.
CHORUS :
() Alma Mater point the way ! Thou 'Il help us best to win the fray. O Alma Mater, school most dear, With love and faith you we revere.
-Miriam Julia Claflin.
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1927.
School.
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal.
Residence.
Tel.
Ap.
Subject
Grade.
High- Principal High -
*Thomas J. Quirk
$3200 23 So. High St.
576-R
1917 Algebra Greek
JX.
F. C. Berry
2600 86 High St.
718-M
1914 Geometry Algebra
X.
Sub-Master High-Teachers
Miss Mary B. Ford
1700 21 West Pine St.
921-R
1905 Chemistry Algebra
XII.
Solid Geometry
XII.
Trigonometry Geometry
XII.
Miss Marion A. Ryan Miss Hannah E. Callanan
1700 298 Main St. 1700 276 Main St.
1403-M 920
1911 English
1913 History
X., XI.
Miss Margaret A. Pianca
1700,44 Mendon St ..
896
1913 German
XI., XII. X., XI , XII.
Miss Mae E. Birmingham
1700 87 Congress St.
714-M
1913 Typewriting -
XII.
Miss Agnes R. Lynch
1700 41 Hayward St.
1918 Typewriting, Bookk'p'g X., XI.
Miss Lillian L. Egan
1500 15 South Main St.
1014-X 417-J
(924 Commercial Arithmetic IX. Penmanship
Bookkeeping
Miss May A. Comba
1700|28 Pearl St.
177
1920 History
IX. X., XI, X., XI.
59
XI. XII.
French
X.
Hopedale
Stenography
XI,, XII.
XI.
IX.
XII.
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY I, 1927-CONTINUED.
School.
Teacher's Name.
An Sal.
Residence.
Tel.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
High-Teachers
Miss Margaret G. Quirk
$1700 138 West Spruce St.
1216-W
1922
Physics Geometry
XI.
Miss Loretta E. Murray Miss Sadie A. O'Connell
1700 127 South Main St. 1700 42 Prospect St.
1194-T 341-M
1922 | English
X.
Expression
XI., XII.
Miss Elizabeth A. Doyle Miss Marie Cenedella
1600 36 Church St,
143 977-M
1925 English
IX.
Miss Elizabeth B: Rourke
1600 36 Church St.
143
1923 Algebra
IX.
60
English
IX.
Miss Rita M. Connors
1300 31 Pearl St.
1131-M
1925 History
X., XI.
English
X.
Miss Catherine M.Dillon Miss Lillian E. Sweet
1500 14 Chestnut St. 1400 59 School St.
46
1924| Latin
IX.
559-M
1925 Latin
IX., X.
Miss Catherine A.Somers
1300 36 Church St.
I43
1925 Algebra
IX.
Miss Mildred E. Collins
I200 106 Algonquin Road.
Center
1926 Civics
1X.
.
French
X.
Science
IX.
Chestnut Hill. Newton 0038
X.
1922 Latin
X., XI., XII.
1923| English
X., XI.
1300 68 School St.
Commercial Geography X1.
Stacy School
*W. A. Beaudry
2400|4 State St.
559-W
1920|Special Classes Mathematics English History Geography
VII. VIII.
VII., VIII.
Mrs. Ada M. Lovering
1400 13 Mechanic St.
140 83-R
1917 Mathematics
VIII.
Miss Mary E. Mullane
1400 I Draper Park
1251-J
1925 Geography
VII., VIII.
Miss Rose Bertorelli
1350 15 East Walnut St. 1250 Mechanic St. [400 26 Pearl St.
342-Y
1918|Geography
VII., VIII.
Miss Rose M. Gagliardi
1117
1922 History
VII., VIII.
Miss Mary H.McDermott Miss Gertrude A. Wallace Miss Rita M. Daigle
1050 100 Spruce St. 1150 136 West St.
1214-W
1925 History
VII.
Miss Esther J. Fahy
1150 34 Franklin St.
897-M
1924 | Mathematics
Miss Miriam G. Kirby
1150 12 Leonard St.
526-W
1924 Mathematics
VII.
Miss Alice Birmingham
1050 87 Congress St.
714-M
1925
Miss Anne Mulligan
487-M
1924
V.
Spruce St.
* Miss Ellen M. Waters
1475 27 Emmohs St.
1257-X
1887
III.
1350 91 West St.
676-W 275
1919
IV.
II.
1.
1300 30 Chupch St.
508-R
1920
1.
Park:
*Miss AgnesS.McDermott Mrs. Catherine R. Cronin Mrs. Agnes A. McManus
1465 96 Spruce St.
1897
VI.
1400 10 Parker Hill Ave.
795-R
V.
1400|35 Jefferson St.
1911
VI.
61
809-J
1924 English
VII., VIII.
VIII.
V.
Miss Cath. M. McNamara Miss Irene K. Gallagher Miss Eva M. Kennedy Miss Maude D. Frost
1400 104 Spruce St.
1907
1350 26 CedarSt., Hopkin'n 89-5
1919
1915 Geography
VII., VIII.
1916 History
VII., VIII.
Miss Helen M. Quirk
1350 27 Parker Hill Ave.
1400 18 Cherry St.
78-R 271-W
1912 English
Miss Mary E. Kelley Mrs. Helen W. Bird
1350 57 Congress St.
883-W
1893 English
VII.
1150|46 Grant St.
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1927 .- CONTINUED.
School.
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal.
Residence.
Tel.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
Park South
Miss Marie Metrano
$1300 9 OrehardSt.
48-R
1921
VI.
* Miss Kath.G. McDermott
1455 96 Spruce St.
1893
VI.
Miss Mary E. Finnigan
1350 54 Fruit St.
376-J
1915
V.
Miss Rita Scully
1050 16 Gibbon Ave.
416-R
1925
VI.
Miss Viola F. Leland
1400 12 Gibbon Ave.
783-J
1922
V.
PlainsGrammar *Miss Mary F. Ranahan
1485 25 South High St.
576-J
1906
VI.
Miss Mary F, Lynch
1400 41 Hayward St.
1014-X
1911
V.
Miss Irene C. Hogan
1400,6 Oliver St.
973-W
1912
V.
Plains Annex
Miss Martha C. Toher
1400 Hopkinton
157
1903
IV.
Miss Margaret M. Cochran
1350 14 West Pine St.
466-M
1919
IV.
* Miss Jennie F. McGann
1525 145 Congress St.
1455-W
1888
I.
Miss Rose E. Keany
1400 Hopkinton
124
1902
I.
Miss Susan E. Ranahan
1400 25 South High St.
576-J
1905
II.
Miss Evelyn C. Curran
194-R
1908
III.
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