USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1927 > Part 9
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Hard pine shelves on brackets over radiators in lower front halls; 10 basement windows refitted-A. Sonne, $10.00.
South Grammar school :-
Two new blackboards same height as old, about 7 feet in length, installed in Miss Leland's room, with suitable mouldings and chalk rails-W. C. Waters, $8.00. Chapin Street school :-
Two new thresholds and floor repaired in two places in Miss Ames' room ; Miss Martin's room new floored ; leaks in roof of building repaired-Thomas F. Maher, $100.00. Claflin school :-
Rail replaced in front fence and two posts replaced; floors repaired at stair landings except top floor : floor boards repaired in lower hall; base of corner pilaster on
40
north side of ell outside repaired-Thomas F. Maher, $30.00.
Park school :-
Rear outside steps repaired; lock repaired in rear door -Kellett & Clement, $16.00.
Building shingled with Creodipt shingles-$695.00.
Special repairs-$107.00, chimney repaired-$40.00- Guido Sabatinelli, contractor.
Plains Grammar school :-
Two sections blackboard installed with proper mould- ings and chalk rails in Miss Ranahan's room; one lower half sach installed in Miss Ranahan's room; one lower half sash installed in back window in upper hall; first floor at foot of stairs repaired, about 50 square feet; whole half landing replaced, about 36 square feet; boards at head of stairs (second floor) replaced; one new cellar window; new coal bulkhead with fastenings and pad- lock-A. Sonne, $66.00.
Plains Annex :-
Floor repaired at the foot of the stairs; boards re- placed, first and second landings of the hall stairs, 10 square feet in each place; two new half-sash in Miss Toher's room; threshold put at Miss Toher's door; new steel ceiling in Miss Toher's room; fence repaired in school yard-Kellett & Clement, $150.75. Plains Primary school :-
New window weights in Miss Keaney's room; one new window weight in Miss Ranahan's room; eight new win- dow cords, new thresholds at both front entrance doors; landing from girls' front entrance to basement replaced- Kellett & Clement, $12.00.
Bear Hill school :- -
Floor repaired in outbuilding; clapboards renailed on outside of building for job of painting; transom lever over north door, broken panel in door repaired-Thomas F. Maher, $23.00.
Purchase Primary school :-
Building shingled with red Indian grade of asphalt
41
shingles ; coal bin repaired ; glass tightened in side door ; front door repaired and rehung; floor boards repaired as needed-Thomas F. Maher, $174.00.
Stacy school :-
West front door set out-W. C. Waters, $4.00. Hoboken school :-
Clapboards renailed for job of painting-Thomas F. Maher, $5.00.
High school: -
Floors repaired in main hall and Room 1; new cords in nine windows ; picket in boys' basement stairs replaced- Thomas F. Maher, $8.00.
Special-Eight hundred twenty-eight pupils' desks (302 in the High school and 526 in grade schools) and five teachers' desks in the High school machine buffed-Andrew Sonne, $241.84.
PAINTING
West Street school :-
Hall: Walls retinted; woodwork repainted, one coat- E. Pantano, $19.50.
Oliver Street school :-
Upper and lower halls, Miss Kenney's and Miss Ho- gan's rooms washed and painted two coats flat oil; flag room and teachers' toilet, walls and ceiling painted; 48 desk tops given one coat shellac, rubbed down and given one coat varnish-E. Pantano, $66.32. South Grammar school :-
Side blackboard renewed in Miss Finnegan's room; all blackboards done over in all rooms; ceiling retinted in Miss McDermott's and Miss Scully's rooms ; 180 desk tops given one coat shellac, rubbed down and given one coat varnish-E. Pantano, $47.20.
Chapin Street school :-
Hall: Woodwork cleaned and painted one coat flat oil, ceiling painted; blackboards done over in all rooms; 36 desk tops given one coat shellac, rubbed down and given one coat varnish-E. Pantano, $35.24.
42
Claflin school :-
Fire escape repainted with special black paint; 82 desk tops given one coat shellac, rubbed down and given one coat varnish-E. Pantano, $21.38.
Park school :-
Blackboards done over; woodwork painted one coat; walls cleaned and ceilings painted cross halls; walls cleaned and painted flat oil, up inside back stairs; steam pipes and all iron work in basement painted with suitable black paint-E. F. Porter, $162.75.
Plains Grammar school :-
Blackboards done over in four school rooms ; bare spots in halls touched up and painted to color ; one upper sash drawn in Miss Calabrese's room and one in Miss Rana- han's room; also half sash drawn, rear window upper hall-Casey & Dewing, $21.00.
Plains Annex :-
Blackboards done over in school rooms; two new half- sash drawn in Miss Cochran's room ; ceiling painted, walls painted two coats flat oil and blackboards done over in Miss Toher's room; fire escape repainted with suitable black paint-E. Pantano, $61.00.
Plains Primary school :-
One pane ground glass, one pane glass in window, ceil- ing tinted in Miss Carroll's room; 36 desk tops given one coat shellac, rubbed down and given one coat varnish; brick walls whitened in play-room ; two panes glass set in back door; walls and ceiling tinted and blackboards done over in Miss Beckett's room ; one pane glass in west front entrance door; walls and ceilings painted one coat in Miss Miller's room; places where paint was off in half- way, first floor, touched up to color; coat rack stalls cleaned and varnished in both halls; dado, walls and ceil- ings washed and painted one coat in Miss Curran's room; one pane glass set in Miss Ranahan's room ; walls cleaned and painted, ceiling painted one coat in Miss Meighan's
43
room ; walls cleaned and painted, ceiling painted one coat in Miss Ranahan's room-E. Pantano, $178.00.
Bear Hill school :-
Outside painted one coat ; blackboards done over ; walls retinted ; one pane glass set in transom, north side; side walls and ceiling painted in hallways-E. Pantano, $65.00.
Fountain Street school :-
Woodwork, walls and ceiling painted one coat; wood- work in hall painted-E. F. Porter, $34.90.
Purchase Grammar school :-
New woodwork on outbuilding painted to color; black- boards done over; walls in school room painted, one coat, flat oil ; walls painted and ceiling tinted in halls, one coat, flat oil-E. Pantano, $26.00.
Purchase Primary school :-
Three panes glass set ; walls and ceiling retinted ; black- boards done over; front hall ceiling retinted-E. Pan- tano, $21.00.
Stacy school :-
Boiler room retinted to colors-E. Pantano, $35.00. Spruce Street school :-
Plaster repair in lower hall retinted; 180 desk tops given one coat shellac, rubbed down and given one coat varnish-E. Pantano, $16.95.
Hoboken school :-
Ceiling cleaned and painted one coat flat oil; two new sash drawn; blackboards done over-E. Pantano, $15.00. High school :-
One window set in Room 17; new glass in two book- cases ; new patches in ceilings in Rooms 10 and 18 tinted to color ; two panes of glass set in Room 10; science tables repainted with special acid resisting black paint. Brick and stone work and ceilings whitened in main corridor and both toilet rooms in basement-E. Pantano, $51.75.
Three hundred two (302) pupils' desks and five teachers' desks refinished-E. F. Porter, $58.32.
44
MASONRY
West Street School :-
Plastering patched in Miss Gilmore's room-P. Con- sigli, $5.50.
Chapin Street school :-
Cracks repaired in rear corners of chimney in Miss Ames' room-P. Consigli, $4.25.
South Grammar school :-
Boards over the chimney patched-G. Sabatinelli, $4.50. Plains Grammar school :-
Plastering patched in the lower hall-P. Consigli, $7.75.
Plains Annex :-
Broken plastering repaired in Miss Cochran's room- P. Consigli, $3.75.
Plains Primary school :-
Ceiling repaired in Miss Beckett's room-P. Consigli, $5.50.
Bear Hill school :-
Plastering repaired in school rooms and halls-G. Sabatinelli, $5.50.
Fountain Street school :-
Cracked ceiling over stovepipe repaired; plastering in halls repaired-G. Sabatinelli, $3.50.
Purchase Grammar school :-
Ceiling in hallways patched-G. Sabatinelli, $5.00.
Purchase Primary school :-
Retaining wall around building relaid as needed and pointed in cement ; breaks in front wall patched-P. Con- sigli, $28.00.
Spruce Street school :-
Broken plaster in hallways patched; cement walk from east side of east rear entrance across west rear entrance, curving around to sidewalk parallel with rear side and west end of building, around corner of building, 30 inches wide; cement bevel on rear basement window ledges re- shaped-G. Sabatinelli, $85.00.
45
Special Repairs-Floor of boys' toilet rebuilt in cement -G. Sabatinelli, $38.00.
Woodwork around bowls for the above-A. Sonne, $20.00.
High school :-
Ceilings in Rooms 10 and 18 patched-G. Sabatinelli, $15.00.
NEW EQUIPMENT
Front and sides of the West Street school lot and the open sides of the South (brick) school lot were enclosed with five-foot Page fence of heavy, galvanized steel and wire construction, and galvanized pipe posts set in ce- ment, with sturdy, double gates at both schools. This fence will improve the appearance of these school yards and prevent their use as parking places for automobiles and, what is of the highest importance, afford the chil- dren needed protection. Furnished by C. A. Gates & Co., Boston.
MODERN SANITATION IN OLDER SCHOOLS
The alterations to five of the older school buildings are completed and the quarters at the South, Plains Gram- mar, West Street, Chapin Street and Hoboken schools are in use. The work at Chapin Street was much retarded by a troublesome ledge and spring of water in the location for the basement. A brief account of these building alterations follows :
South school :- A separate brick building in the rear of the school-house with two rooms, basement, steam heater in basement, coal pocket, etc., with all conveniences, in- cluding wash bowl, running water, bubbling drinking fountain, with soap dispenser, paper towels, mirrors, etc. Also, at this building, a wash bowl with running water and bubbling drinking fountain was installed in the upper hall for convenience of the two upper rooms ; also, a good- sized room was finished off for the use of Principal and teachers for backward classes, etc.
Plains Grammar school :- Two wooden buildings, one
46
on either side of the front ell. Equipment includes heater and coal pocket in the basement of the main building, wash stands with running water and bubbling drinking fountains, soap dispensers, mirrors, etc .; also, wash stands and bubbling drinking fountains in each of the upstairs rooms.
West Street :- Wooden building on the front side of the school with steam heater in basement, conveniences including wash stands with running water, bubbling drinking fountains, paper towels, soap dispensers, mir- rors, etc. At this building, the condition of the roof was such that the main building was reshingled.
Hoboken school :- This building was lengthened about 20 feet and the new conveniences were placed in the addi- tion. The equipment includes a good-sized sectional boiler with coal pocket in the basement; wash stand with run -. ning water, bubbling drinking fountain, paper towels, soap dispenser, mirror, etc. In this building, the heater is of a capacity to heat the room as well as the con- veniences and a Univent type of room radiator was installed.
The plan of the Chapin Street quarters is exactly the same as at West Street.
Architects, Robert Allen Cook and Wendell T. Phillips, as- sociated.
General Contractors-Plains Grammar school, Guido Sabatinelli; remaining schools, Kellett & Clement.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors-Plains Grammar, John E. Higgiston; South Grammar and Chapin Street, M. S. McMahon; West Street and Hoboken, W. L. and J. F. Power Co.
Total cost about $33,000.00.
ACCOMPLISHED DURING THE YEAR EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS
1. Creditable showing of Milford students in :
a. Savings Banks poster prize contest :
b. Patrick Peace prize essay contest;
47
c. Boston Traveler short story contest.
2. New text books in Chemistry for the High school, Literature for the George E. Stacy school and new Music series for the grades adopted.
3. The High school still in Class A and all the schools operating smoothly with 18 half session platoons.
MATERIAL IMPROVEMENT
4. Five school houses modernized at a cost of about $33,000.
5. West Street and South school lots equipped with modern steel fencing, improving the appearance of the lots, excluding automobiles and protecting the children.
6. Four more school rooms equipped with modern ad- justable school furniture. (One room equipped with new seatings, one with modern type adjustable seatings and installations of modern type seatings completed in two other school rooms.)
BOTH EDUCATIONAL AND MATERIAL
7. A new High school unit reported by the Committee on School Accommodations and their report adopted at a special town meeting.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Realize the new High school project.
2. Continued modernization of the one-room rural schools.
In conclusion, my sincere gratitude and appreciation are due to your committee and all my associates for un- failing patience and consideration in the midst of mount- ing difficulties and ever-increasing tasks.
Respectfully submitted,
ALMORIN O. CASWELL, Superintendent of Schools.
Milford, Mass., January 13, 1928.
Report of the School Physicians.
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS' REPORT FOR 1927 TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF MILFORD :
We present herewith the usual statement of the result of our yearly inspection of the schools of Milford, which is, however, arranged in a somewhat different form from the usual one.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT-Number of Pupils, 1333 No. of normals 118 = 9%
No. having only slight defects 496 = 37%
No. having serious defects 719 = 54%
No. having mouth and teeth defects. 981 = 73%
No. having nose and throat defects 870 = 65%
No. having miscellaneous defects 55= 4%
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT-Number of Pupils, 1123 No. of normals 309 = 27%
No. having only slight defects 259 = 23%
No. having serious defects 545= 50%
No. having mouth and teeth defects 781 = 70%
No. having nose and throat defects 693 = 62%
No. having miscellaneous defects 95= 8%
HIGH SCHOOL-Number of Pupils, 513
No. of normals 278 = 54%
No. having only slight defects 77 = 15%
No. having serious defects 158 = 31%
No. having mouth and teeth defects 149 = 29%
No. having nose and throat defects 100 = 19%
No. having miscellaneous defects 34 = 7%
WHOLE SCHOOL-Number of Pupils, 2959 No. of normals 705 = 24%
No. having only slight defects 832 = 28%
No. having serious defects 1422 = 48%
No. having mouth and teeth defects. 1901 = 64%
No. having nose and throat defects 1663 = 60%
No. having miscellaneous defects 137 = 4%
49
Sanitary arrangements in several of the schools have been greatly improved this year by addition of modern facilities in the West, Chapin, South, and Plains build- ings. There is still a crowded condition in some districts, chiefly the Spruce, Oliver, Fountain, and High. In the latter, toilet and other facilities are badly cramped.
Although progress has been made in the way of provid- ing good seating arrangements, and five rooms have been equipped during the past two years, there are still some of the old-fashioned non-adjustable seats and desks in use, much to the detriment of good posture. In general, the rooms are clean, cheerful, and well equipped.
The pupils are nearly 100 per cent vaccinated against smallpox, but very few are protected from diphtheria as they should be, by the wonderful toxin-antitoxin immun- ization. Although there have been many cases of con- tagious diseases, nothing like a serious epidemic has developed.
JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M.D., JOHN M. FRENCH, M.D., School Physicians,
EYE and EAR TESTS.
School.
Number
Examined.
Defective
in
Eyesight.
Defective
Hearing.
No. Parents
Guardians
Notified.
High
528
66
1
5
66
High Portables
83
15
8
25
Stacy
503
45
11
49
Spruce Street
177
6
1
7
Park
162
13
2
15
South
168
15
4
19
Plains Grammar and Annex
251
17
2
19
Plains Primary
291
15
3
8
Claflin
233
11
1
12
Oliver Street
225
17
1
18
Chapin Street
90
2
1
1
Hoboken
30
0
0
0
Bear Hill
22
1
0
1
Fountain Street
62
8
0
0
Purchase Grammar
37
2
1
3
Purchase Primary
27
0
0
0
Braggville
14
2
0
2
West Street
56
2
0
2
Senior Special Class
16
1
0
1
Junior Special Class
15
11
0
0
Total
2990
249
40
248
in
or
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
-
June 22 1927. Loyalty Binds US.
.
HAZEL WARD.
TOWN HALL
Wednesday Evening, June 22, 1927.
PROGRAM.
March M. H. S. Orchestra. George A. Srabian, Leader.
Entrance of Senior Class escorted by Junior Class
Selection
Orchestra.
The Heavens Resound
. Beethoven
The Americans Come!
Fay Foster
Selected Glee Club.
Salutatory -- Shakespeare's Macbeth: Its Ethical Content. Esther Broudy.
Friendship . Reichardt-Brown
Yesterday and Tomorrow .
Good-Bye, High School
Audran-Parks
Richardson
Senior Glee Club.
Oration-The Inspirational Value of Good Literature Philip Lyman Callery.
Soldiers' Chorus (From Faust) Gounod M. H. S. Glee Club.
Valedictory-The Moral Note in Comus
Helen Eleonora Palm.
53
Presentation of Diplomas
Hon. John C. Lynch, Chairman of the School Committee.
Class Ode
Award of Prizes
American Legion School Awards Past Commander William G Pond, Sergt John W. Powers Post 59, A L.
Selection
Orchestra.
CLASS OF 1927.
John Louis Abretti
Robert Franklin Alger
Mabel Ina Anderson
Ernest Joseph Bilsbary
Muriel Louise Black
Lloyd Francis Bowen
Doris Evelyn Bragg Esther Broudy
Katherine Louise Buereau
Gwendolyn Frances Bullard
Olive Marie Bullard Dorothy Mae. Callahan Philip Lyman Callery Mary Nancy Calzone John George Carlson Carlo Angelo Cattani Sybil Myrtle Clarridge Frances Irene Coffin Grace Anna Connolly Carmella Grace Consoletti Grace Rita Consoletti Kenneth John Crandall Francis Daniel Cunniff
Willard Francis Dalrymple Helen Elizabeth Davis Mary Elizabeth DeSalvia William Paul DiVitto Esther Margaret Donahue Bernard Kenneth Drew Warren Ross Farrington Dominic Pasquale Ferrucci Joseph Ferrucci Anna Louise Fiorani Samuel Irwin Fletcher Joseph Peter Fontecchio Phyllis Pauline Giacomuzzi Beatrice Taylor Griffith Florence Gertrude Griffith Mary Theresa Hardiman Anna Rita Hayes James Alden Higgiston Evelyn Edna Ireland Myrtle Catherine Jeffery Charles Andrew Juliani Carson Halliday Kizer Maurice Charles Kulwinsky
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Myrtice Helen Kurlansky Robert Francis Lally Ernest Amedio Lombardi John Charles Lynch, Jr. William Edward MacLachlan Mary Margaret Mastroianni Joseph Arthur Mazzarelli Mary Lillian McTiernan Edward Anthony Mongiat Doris Louise Moore Ruth King Moore
Catherine Mary Moran Mary Irene Moran Helen Lucille Morcone Elizabeth Kathryn Morgan Walter Samuel Morrison John Lucian Moschilli Patricia Veronica Murphy William Francis Murray Lloyd Watkins Nelson Veronica Beatrice O'Neill
Philip Arthur O'Donnell
Florence Viola Ozella Helen Eleonora Palm Mary Dorothy Perna Marie Virginia Perron David Warren Reid Jacob Ralph Rice Margaret Marie Rizoli Edith Louise Robinson David Rosen Margaret Jane Ryan Vincent Paul Savino Helen Dorothy Seastrom May Shackelton Elizabeth Hazen Sherburne
Mildred Anna Sherman Sidney Solomon George Andrew Srabian
Margaret Mary Stebbins Lloyd Allen Stowers
Marjorie Evelyn Sugden
Hazel Eva Ward
Elmira Sybil York
CLASS OFFICERS. President, Philip Lyman Callery, Vice- President, Helen Eleonora Palm, Secretary, Myrtice Helen Kurlansky, Treasurer, James Alden Higgiston ~
Class Colors: Orchid and Silver. Class Flower: Butterfly Rose. Class Motto: Loyalty Binds Us.
5.5
CLASS ODE: Air: Brahms's "Slumber Song."
Fare thee well, fare thee well ! In our hearts memories swell. Precepts learned in days now gone Bid us hope and carry on.
As we enter Life's new day, Shed thy light upon our way, Set our footsteps in the right, Bid us Godspeed tonight.
What e'er time has in store,
May we pledge as of yore, Alma Mater, dear to you Loyal hearts, kind and true.
CHORUS:
Alma Mater, our pride, Be thou ever our guide. Keep us steadfast and true,
Bind us loyal to you !
-Mary Lillian McTiernan,
· LIST OF TEACHERS, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927.
School.
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal
Residence.
Tel.
Ap
Subject
Grade.
High-
*Thomas J. Quirk
$3400 23 So. High St.
576-R
1917
Principal
High -
'F. C. Berry
2800 86 High St.
718-M
Sub-Master High-Teachers
Miss Mary B. Ford
1700 21 West Pine St.
921-R
1914 Geometry 1905 Algebra Chemistry Algebra Solid Geometry
XII. XII. XII.
Trigonometry Geometry
57
Miss Marion A. Ryan Miss Hannah E. Callanan
1700 298 Main St. 1700 276 Main St.
1403-M 920
1911 English 1913 History
Miss Margaret A. Pianca
1700 44 Mendon St ..
896
1913 German
XI., XII.
Miss Lillian L. Egan
1500 15 South Main St.
417-J
1924 Typewriting XII. XII. Stenography 1918 Typewriting, Bookk'p'g X., XI.
Miss Catherine E. Curtin
1700 41 Hayward St. 1500|16 Parker Hill Ave.
1014-X 122
(927 Commercial Arithmetic IX. Penmanship Bookkeeping
Miss Mae A. Comba
1700|28 Pearl St.
177
1920| History
IX. X, XI, XI., XII.
X. IX.
XII. XI. XI, XII. X., XI. X.
French
Hopedale
X., XI , XII.
Miss Agnes R. Lynch
LIST OF TEACHERS, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927-CONTINUED.
School.
Teacher's Name.
Sal.
Residence.
Tel.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
High -- Teachers
Fred A. Metcalf
$1200 2 Mendon Street,
489- R
1927
Physics
XI.
Miss Loretta E. Murray
1700 127 South Main St.
1700 42 Prospect St.
1194-1 341-M
1922 1922
|English
X.
Miss Elizabeth A. Doyle Miss Marie Cenedella
1600 36 Church St,
143
1923
English
X., XI.
1400 68 School St.
977
1925
English
IX.
Miss Elizabeth B. Rourke
1600 36 Church St.
143
1923
Algebra
IX.
Miss Rita M. Connors
1400|31 Pearl St.
835-W
1925 History
IX., XI.
58
Miss Margaret Feige Miss Lillian E. Sweet
I200 31 Purchase St.
467-J
1927 Latin, English
IX.
1500 59 School St.
559-M
1925 Latin
IX., X.
Miss Catherine A.Somers
1400 36 Church St.
143
1925 Algebra
IX.
Science
IX.
Miss Mildred E. Collins
1300 106 Algonquin Road, Chestnut Hill.
Center Newton 0038
1926|Civics
IX.
MissM. Gertrude Cahill
I200 2 Gibbon Ave.
430
1927 Latin Algebra
XII. IX., XII.
H. S. Portables
Miss Grace F. Brown Miss Margaret M. Scully
1000 38 Spring St. 1050 16 Gibbon Ave.
857-W
416-R
1927 1925
V. V.
Hopedale
Geometry
X.
Latin
X., XI., XII.
Miss Sadie A. O'Connell
Expression
XI., XII.
English
IX.
English
X.
Commercial Geography|XI.
French
X.
Stacy School
·W. A. Beaudry
2500|38 Congress St.
TIJ2
1920|Special Classes Mathematics English
VII. VIII.
Miss Mary E. Kelley
1400 18 Cherry St.
78-R
1912 English
VII., VIII.
Mrs. Helen W. Bird
1350 57 Congress St.
271-W
1915 Geography
VII., VIII.
Miss Marie Metrano
1300 9 Orehard St.
48-R
1921 Geography
Miss Helen M. Quirk
1350 27 Parker Hill Ave.
83-R
1917 Mathematics
VII., VIII.
Miss Mary E. Mullane
1400 1 Draper Park
1251-1
1925 Mathematics
VII., VIII.
Miss Rose Bertorelli
1350 15 East Walnut St.
1014-J
1918 History
VII., VIII.
Miss Rose M. Gagliaıdı
I250|24 Mechanic St.
1117
1922 History
VII., VIII.
Miss Mary H. McDermott
(400 26 Pearl St.
883-W
1893 English
VII.
Miss Gertrude A. Wallace
LICO 100 Spruce St.
1214-W
[1925| History
VII.
Miss Rita M. Daigle
1150 136 West St.
809-J
1924| English
VII., VIII.
Miss Esther J. Fahy
1150 34 Franklin St.
897-M
1924|Geography
VIII.
Miss Miriam G. Kirby
1150 12 Leonard St.
526-W
1924 Geography
Miss Alice Birmingham
1 100 87 Congress St.
714-M
1925 English, History
Miss Alice Barlow
1050 66 High St.
194-M
1927 Mathematics, Geog.
VII.
Spruce St.
* Miss Ellen M. Waters
1475|27 Emmohs St.
1257-X
1887
III.
Miss Cath. M.McNamara
IV.
Miss Irene K. Gallagher
Miss Eva M. Kennedy
1350 26 CedarSt., Hopkin'n 89-5
1919
1.
Miss Maude D. Frost
1300 30 Church St.
508-R
1920
1.
Park
* Miss AgnesS.McDermott Mrs. Catherine R. Cronin Mrs. Agnes A. McManus
1465 96 Spruce St.
1489
1897
VI.
1400 10 Parker Hill Ave.
795-R
1911
V.
VI.
59
VII. VII.
1350 91 West St.
676-W 275
1919
1400 104 Spruce St.
1907
11.
1400 35 Jefferson St.
History Geography
VII., VIII.
LIST OF TEACHERS, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 .- CONTINUED.
School.
Teacher's Name.
An Sal.
Residence.
Tel.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
Park South
Miss Anne A. Mulligan
$1150|46 Grant St.
487-M
1924
VI.
* MissKath.G.McDermott
1455/96 Spruce St.
1489
1893
VI.
Miss Mary E. Finnigan
1350 54 Fruit St.
376-J
1915
V.
Miss Rita Scully
1100 16 Gibbon Ave.
416-R
1925
VI.
Miss Viola F. Leland
1400|12 Gibbon Ave.
783-J
1922
V.
Plains Grammar
* 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.
Plains Primary
* Miss Jennie F. McGann Miss Rose E. Keany
1525 145 Congress St.
1455-W
1888
I.
1.
Miss Susan E. Ranahan
1400 25 South High St.
576-J
905
II.
Miss Evelyn C. Curran
I400 59 High St.
194-R
1908
III.
Miss Irene M. Meighan
1400 41 Jefferson St.
719-R
1913
II.
Miss Grace M. Carron
1300|63 South Bow St.
156-W
1920
III.
Miss Margaret E. Roche
1350 7 Orchard St.
1078-J
1917
III.
Miss Alice R. Carroll
1200 49 Carroll St.
363-M
1926
IV., V.
Miss Anna A. Calabrese
1300 15 Free St.
738-W
1920
VI.
60
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