USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1928 > Part 7
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"I wish to thank the Principal of the Stacy school and Miss Mullane for their kindly co-operation in furthering this work."
SPECIAL LIBRARY READING COURSE.
The Library Reading Course referred to elsewhere is a decided step in advance. A few words from the annual re- port of Miss Ethelwyn Blake, Librarian, are suggestive :-
"A definite schedule for changing the books is in use; four rooms exchange books Mondays, five on Wednesdays, and five on Fridays. These books are left at the library at noon, and sent to the school at recess. This necessitates eight to ten hours extra work from the library force, but the relief from congestion, confusion and noise at the close of school, is well worth it.
"In order to encourage children to use the public libraries and to become acquainted with a few of the best books, the Massachusetts State Board of Education, through the Division of Public Libraries, offers a certificate to any child who reads and reports on five books in a stated list. Honor certificates may be given to any child who has won four ordinary certifi- cates, provided at least five of the books read are non-fiction,
35
167 children read at least 5 books and won ordinary cer- ticates.
118 children won Honor Certificates, 20 books, 5 non- fiction.
20 children won 1 certificate, 5 books.
20 children won 2 certificates, 10 books.
9 children won 3 certificates, 15 books.
2 Honor Certificates were won by Sylvia Sainio, Grade 5, Stacy portable."
Honor Certificates have been won by the following :-
"Purchase Grammar school; Fifth grade-Helen Gassett. Stacy school; Grade 7-Joseph Broudy.
South school; Grade 6-Sonny Cornacchia, Daniel Dalesio, Helen Oborski, Viola DeFonzo, Joseph DiBari, Florence Porgio, James Nargi, Ernest Bragg, Marjorie Smith, Molly Bocaccino, Peter Makakis, Theresa Schiappa, Mary Bocaccino, Mary Azevedo.
South school; Grade 5-Evelyn Pascoe, Mary Paradiso, Ver- non Howatt, John Lynch, Guerino Anantonio, Joseph Con- sigli, Alphonse Iadarola, Louis Nargi, Arthur Anantonio, Nicholas Coniaris, Fred Roberti, James Carricaino, Minnie Makakis, Fannie Sannicandro, William DiCresceutis, Frances Oborsky, Alfred Scioli, Robert Weaver, Florence Paradiso, Grace D'Arcangelo, Alba Carracino, Samuel Goldstein, Eleanor Bocaccino, Helen Hamm, Marie Fantini. Park school; Grade 6 -Robert Philbin, Ella Lombardi, Mary Anderson, Rose Prece, Celia Calarese, Jennie Tomboro, Constance Vires, Kathryn Hayes, Louis DiVitto, Elizabeth Webber, Mary Lawless, Rose Creasia, Maurice Pressman, Robert Moore, Robert McGinnis, Joseph Wyzan, Bernice Chafetz, Harold Mattson, Robert Magee, Michael Alberto, Daily Civinini, Margaret Watson, Carolyn Merrilees, William Jacques, Angelo Pilla.
Park school; Grade 5-Blaine Libbey, Charlotte Helfand, Frank Filosa, Amelia Koss, Fred Cugini, Mildred Kunz, Joseph Lutfy, Mary Lutfy, Renaldo Consoletti, Socrates Samaris, Frank Iadarola, Sylvian Lucca, Eleanor Gilbert, Theresa Consoletti, William Shapiro.
36
Plains Grammar school; Grade 6 .- Pauline Carbone, Mario Tessicini, Romolo Rossi.
Plains Grammar school; Grade 5 .- Matilda Diotalevi, Norma Diotalevi, Arthur Delfanti, Tony Minichiello, John Carra- cino, Rose Berrini, Louis Giampietro, Alexander Ferra- rio, Lena DeFazio, Irene Deletti, Ernest Bertulli, Mario Nigro, Nancy DeMeo, Mae Carbone, Rita Cascianelli.
Stacy portable school; Grade 5-Florence Smith, Eva Piteo, Sylvia Sainio, Antonio Scudieri, Statia Sokolowski, Doro- othea Morrison, Albert Calagione, Pasquale Borelli, Mi- chael Rago, Louis DePalma, Doris Julian, Paul Rainville, Antonette Ragonese, Stephen Ohanian, Robert Anderson, Mildred Shackleton."
MILFORD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
September Business Meeting
October Social
November Associated with Quinshipaug Woman's Club in presenting a concert.
January Business Meeting
February Lecture
April Social
May Business Meeting
Officers :- Mrs. Helen W. Bird, President; Miss Anna Calabrese, Vice-President; Miss Alice C. Birmingham, Secretary; Miss Gertrude A. Wallace, Treasurer; Miss Rita M. Daigle, Chairman of the Executive Committee; Miss Catherine E. Curtin, Chairman of the Social Com- mittee.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE Assisted School Physicians with examinations : Number of children weighed and measured 2,484
Number of children 10% or more underweight 270
Number of underweight children having special examination by Dr. Gallagher 34
Number of underweight children attending Sterl-
ing Health Camp for 4 weeks each 9
37
Number of underweight children examined by Dr.
Millett of State Department of Health 14
Number of children found improved 13
Number of children found un-improved
1
Number of children examined at Chest Clinic at Elks Home 161
Number of children having X-Ray of chest
49
Number of children taken to Oculist in Boston
15
Number of children examined by Oculist at Clinic held in Stacy school November 23, 1928
33
Number of children found needing glasses
29
Number of children fitted to glasses
29 5
Number of children taken to Children's Hospital
Number of children taken to Mass. General Hos- pital
3
Number of children admitted to the Perkins Insti- tution for the Blind
1
Number of children taken to Rutland for X-Ray of chest
2
Number of children having negative X-Rays of chest
2
Number of children taken to Wrentham for exam- ination
1
Number of children taken to Child Guidance Clinic
4
Number of children having measles
82
Number of children having mumps
75
Number of children having chicken-pox
7
Number of children having whooping-cough
5
Number of children having scarlet fever
4
Number of children having diphtheria
5
Number of children having german measles
3
M. E. NAUGHTON, R. N.
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER
A summary of the Attendance Officer's report follows : Total number of calls, January 1, 1928 to December 31, 1928, . 746
38
Calls from the Superintendent, including work- ing children and pupils of the Continuation school 170
Calls, Principal of the High school 77
Calls, Principal of the Stacy school 242
Calls, Principal of the Night school 76
Calls, Teachers of the Grade schools 89
Calls, Senior and Junior special classes 92
576
- - 746
Causes :
Truancy 1 98
Illness 197
Carelessness of Parents
44
Taken from Street and home 11
Lack of clothing 16
Left school to work
41
Left town
27
Excuseable 127
Pupils over 16 years old
15
576
Court cases : 5
Cases of prosecution were as follows :
Non-attendance at Evening school 3
Non-attendance at Continuation school 1
Non-attendance at Grade schools 1
- 5
Disposition : Two cases were filed, one case filed with bond of $200 ; one case of suspended sentence and proba- tion, and one case of probation.
Visits to schools, 60.
Respectfully submitted,
RAPHAEL MARINO,
Attendance Officer.
39
REGULAR REPAIRS CARPENTRY
West Street school :-
Eight windows re-corded; corner boards on building re- paired-A. A. Sonne, $8.00.
Oliver Street school :-
Fence reboarded as needed.
Basement back door screens repaired.
Clapboards renailed over entire building.
Conductor pipe installed on left side of front porch.
Bases repaired on front porch.
Broken urns replaced on left front porch-T. F. Maher, $29.00.
South Grammar school :-
Glass panels substituted for wood-Miss Leland's door -A. A. Sonne, $6.00.
Chapin Street school :-
Conductor pipes put in repair.
Cellar windows screened in new part.
Hall-way floor repaired-A. A. Sonne, $12.00.
Claflin school :-
Railing of front stairs replaced.
Lip over fire escape doors built-A. A. Sonne, $5.00. Park school :-
Conductor pipes repaired.
Blind in Miss Mulligan's room replaced-T. F. Maher, $6.00.
High school :-
21 windows re-corded;
Stairs retreaded first flight to basement, girls' side- T. F. Maher, $48.00.
Stairs retreaded second flight to basement, girls' side- Kellett & Clement, $47.00.
Plains Primary school :-
Roof patched as needed-W. C. Waters, $31.20.
Plains Grammar school :-
Four windows re-corded-W. C. Waters, $3.80.
40
-
PAINTING
Oliver Street school :-
Ten columns in basement painted-E. F. Porter, $24.00.
Claflin school :-
Walls and ceilings in hallways painted, two coats oil;
: Fire escape doors painted, two coats;
Cupola painted-Casey & Dewing, $107.00.
Hoboken school :-
Inside walls painted, one coat oil-E. F. Porter, $7.00. .Plains Primary school :-
. Four school rooms washed and painted, one coat;
"Brick and stone walls of basement whitened; also front and ends of center play room-Casey & Dewing, $132.00. Plains Grammar school :-
Number of small plaster patches painted to color- E. F. Porter, $7.00.
Fark school :-
Painting repaired blind-E. F. Porter, $.75.
MASON WORK
est Street school :-
Concrete walks re-edged and repaired in cement;
Wall extended under back edge of shed-P. Consigli, $25.00.
South Grammar school :-
Cement facing under front door, back of wall of rear porch; side door(toward Dwyer's) repainted. - P. Consigli, $7.00 Chapin Street school :-
Old walks re-edged with field stones laid in cement;
Four foot wide cement walk from steps to corner of toilets on each side and three-foot cement walk across north end of building-P. Consigli, $70.00. Claflin school :-
Plaster patch in hallways-G. Sabatinelli, $3.50. High school :-
Concrete walk across south end of building-G. Saba- tinelli, $74.00.
41
Park school :-
Walks repaired in front of building-G. Sabatinelli, $37.00.
Plains Primary school :-
Broken plaster in hallways patched-P. Consigli, $8.00. Plains Grammar school :-
Broken plaster above blackboard in Miss Lynch's room replaced-P. Consigli, $18.00.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Oliver Street school :-
Cover about 15 feet of pipe in boys' basement- W. L. and J. F. Power Co., $15.00.
High school :-
Fourteen new seats furnished and installed in base- ment-L. P. Pratt, $65.00.
SPECIAL REPAIRS, REPLACEMENTS AND NEW EQUIPMENT
High school :-
New stair-treads throughout the building, except front entrance, and floors repaired-Kellet & Clement, $480.00.
Three more rooms equipped with modern indirect lighting-H. L. Schultz Electric Co., $77.00.
Toilet bowl replaced and other repairs-L. P. Pratt, $72.55.
Yard resurfaced at boys' end of building.
Fountain Street :-
Roof repaired; ceiling plumbed; new steel ceiling- W. C. Waters, $188.81.
New Solar Glenwood furnace and ventilating stack- F. A. Gould, $215.00.
Painting ceiling-E. F. Porter, $35.80.
New sink and bubbler,-W. L. & J. F. Power Co., $35.00.
Thirty-six new single-pedestal hygienic seat-desk units -Kenney Bros. & Wolkins, Boston, $376.20.
New slate blackboards.
42
Hoboken :-
Thirty new single-pedestal hygienic seat-desk units -Kenney Bros. & Wolkins' Boston, $313.50.
Braggville :-
New Universal heating and ventilating plant-W. L. & J. F. Power Co., $215.00.
Eighteen new Columbia wood-and-steel movable desk- chairs-Stimpson Co., Worcester, $123.30.
Park Portable :-
(One room) 45 new Columbia wood-and-steel desk- chairs,-Stimpson Co., Worcester, $317.25.
Second High School Portable :-
32 new Columbia wood-and-steel desk-chairs-Edward E. Babb & Co., Boston, $240.00.
Roof repaired-Andrew A. Sonne, $170.00. West Street :-
Building equipped with Chamberlain metal weather strips-Chamberlain Weather Strip Co., Boston, $157.00.
Wire fencing on rear side of lot-A. P. Clarridge. Chapin Street :-
· Building equipped with Chamberlain metal weather strips-Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip Co., Boston, $157.00.
Wall repaired on south side; line of wire fencing on south side-A. P. Clarridge.
South Grammar :-
Levelling and regrading of yard hegun;
Wire fence on south side-A. P. Clarridge.
(Repairs to wall at one school and fencing at three schools, $550.00).
Plains Grammar :-
New slate blackboards in two upstairs rooms.
Bear Hill :-
New slate blackboards ;
Plastering patches in halls-G. Sabatinelli, $4.00. Park :-
Cement steps in connection with the portable-G. Sa- batinelli, $13.00.
43
Spruce Street :- Plastering in halls patched-G. Sabatinelli, $9.00. ACCOMPLISHED DURING THE YEAR
EDUCATIONAL
The High school working under impossible conditions is still in Class A, Milford students won the first and fourth Patrick Peace Prize essays, made a good showing in the Savings Banks Prize Poster contest and made an excellent record in the Traveler Short Story contest, among other things.
MATERIAL
New two-room Thayer Portable school house.
Fountain Street school rebuilt as noted elsewhere.
Two more schools with new heating and ventilating equipments.
More steel wire fence in three school yards.
Improvement of the yard at the Brick school begun.
Five more school rooms equipped with modern adjust- able school furniture.
High school stairs retreaded and floors repaired ; three more rooms equipped with modern lighting.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Build a High school.
2. Finish the modernization of one-room schools.
3. Install a modern heating plant in the Chapin Street school.
In conclusion, I cordially thank all my associates for continued co-operation and I am deeply grateful to your committee for their consideration during another year.
Respectfully submitted, ALMORIN O. CASWELL. Superintendent of Schools.
Milford, Mass., January 18, 1929.
1
Report of the School Physicians.
To the School Committee of Milford :
We submit herewith our usual report of the result of our annual inspection of the schools of Milford, as fol- lows :
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, Number of Pupils, 1260 No. of normals, 131, or 10 percent
No. having only slight defects, 425, or 34 percent
No. having serious defects, 704, or 56 percent
No. having mouth and teeth defects, 881.
No. having nose and throat defects, 607.
No. having miscellaneous defects, 25.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT, Number of pupils, 1111 No. of normals, 286, or 26 percent
No. having only slight defects, 278, or 25 percent
No. having serious defects, 547, or 49 percent
No. having mouth and teeth defects, 610.
No. having nose and throat defects, 437.
No. having miscellaneous defects, 35.
HIGH SCHOOL, Number of pupils, 493
No. of normals, 229, or 47 percent
No. having only slight defects, 75, or 15 percent
No. having serious defects, 189, or 38 percent
No. having mouth and teeth defects, 147.
No. having nose and throat defects, 74.
No. having miscellaneous defects, 28.
WHOLE SCHOOL, Number of pupils, 2864
No. of normals, 646, or 23 percent
No. having only slight defects, 778, or 27 percent
No. having serious defects,
1440, or 50 percent
No. having mouth and teeth defects, 1639.
No. having nose and throat defects, 1228.
No. having miscellaneous defects, 80.
45
Judging from the figures reported, the physical condi- tion of the pupils as a whole, is not quite equal to that shown for a number of years past. Like our New Eng- land winters, after a number of favorable seasons, they revert to a condition of unusual rigor. But there is hope for next year.
The sanitary condition of the schools in general is good. Some of them are crowded, which is not so good. The High school and the rooms in the portable buildings are most affected, the latter being small and difficult to heat and ventillate.
There have been sporadic outbreaks of communicable diseases during the year, but by vigilance and good for- tune we have escaped serious epidemics. The teachers and parents have shown a commendable spirit in co- operating with our efforts to keep contagious diseases under control.
JOHN M. FRENCH, M. D. JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M. D., School Physicians.
January 18, 1929.
EYE and EAR TESTS.
School.
Number
Examined.
Defective
in
Eyesight.
Defective
Hearing
No. Parents
or
Guardians
Notified.
High
5.2+
61
1
55
Stacy
552
28
11
39
Spruce Street
161
10
1
11
Park
255
23
0
23
South
170
20
1
20
Plains Grammar and Annex
221
19
2
21
Plains Primary
273
32
0
32
Claflin
227
12
2
14
Oliver Street
198
9
0
9
Chapin Street
107
1
1
0
Hoboken
17
0
0
Bear Hill
23
0
0
0
Fountain Street
52
6
0
6
Purchase Grammar
32
2
1
3
Braggville
16
0
0
0
West Street
92
5
1
6
Senior Special Class
21
·2
1
3
Junior Special Class
21
8
0
8
Total
2990
242
29
255
in
1
5
Purchase Primary
Somm nement Program
HIGH SC
ONDITA 1850
FORD
JUSETT
MASSACH
Do Larh Fis Oun
June 27,1928
MARGUERITE J TAYLOR
,
TOWN HALL Wednesday Evening, June 27, 1928
PROGRAM.
March
, M. H. S. Orchestra, Joseph Costrino, Leader.
Entrance of Senior Class escorted by Junior Class.
,
Selection
Orchestra.
Hallelujah Chorus-(From "The Messiah") Handel M. H. S. Glee Club.
Salutatory- The Blessings of Peace
Mary Louise Burns.
Vocal Solo-A Heart That's Free
.
Robyn
Mary Margarita Ross.
Oration-Lindberg -- The Ambassador of Good Will. Raymond Henry Lynch.
Call All Hands !- (From Army and Navy Song Cycle) Needham M. H. S. Glee Club.
Valedictory-Science and World Peace
Robert Teele Billings.
Presentation of Diplomas
·
.
Hon. John C. Lynch, Chairman of the School Committee.
52
i
Class Ode
Award of Prizes
Presentation of American Legion School Award Medals
By Major William G. Pond, Past Commander, Sergt. John W. Powers Post, No 59, American Legion. William Bellantonio-Grade 5, Stacy School. Theresa Consoletti-Grade 8, Stacy School.
Selection
Orchestra.
CLASS OF 1928.
John William Anesta Richard R. Bates
Robert Teele Billings
Franconia Bertha Bilsbury Eva Antoinette Bini Marcello Francis Boni Biagio Francis Bonina Irving James Brown
Anna Christine Buchanan Dorothy Mary Burns Mary Louise Burns Fili Eleanor Buscone Joseph Thomas Calarese
Kathryn Ellen Casey Robert Joseph Cenedella Fred Colabello John Aloysius Conlin Joseph Costrino Helen Delear Crandall Winifred Bishop Crowley
Grace Evelyn Davis Marie Margaret DeLuzio Emma Irene DiVitto
Rose Marie DiPietro Roger Joseph Dolloff Charles John Dowdell Muriel Cornelia Dunlap Glady Gerry Eldredge Hilda Erickson Julius Harold Federici Joseph Walter Finn Philip Charles Gagnon Florence Doris Gorman Ellen Agnes Granholm William Ralph Grayson Ellen ConstanceMarie Hedberg Minnie Helfand
Lucy Helene Iacovelli Samuel Michael Ianzito Myer Kirsner Alice Mary Ella Knox Adeline Kunz
Effie Thelma Kynoch
Anna May Lally Francis Frederick Larson Frances Mildred Lilley
53
Bertha Sarah Lipman Helen Elizabeth Luby Philip Lutfy Raymond Henry Lynch Ethel Lynn Mann Helen Louise May Edith Marie Mazzarelli
Mary Elizabeth Mazzarelli Dorothy Louise McMaster John Alexander Merrilees Gertrude Esther Moran Marguerite Frances Moran Adeline Elizabeth Morcone William Rusk Noone Dorothy Sennott O'Brien Malcolm Downie Pearson Russell Howard Perron Elmer Theodore Peterson Frank John Piccinotti Antonio Edward Pigalargi Margaret Elizabeth Raftery Leonard David Ranahan George Donald Ray Gordon Preston Ray Frederick Joseph Donald Ring Beatrice Lillian Rivard
Leonard Frank Roberti
Mary Margarita Ross Elizabeth Martha Sails Regina Margaret San Clemente Barbara Shaw Ralph Paul Shaw
Marion Esther Shea
George Ernest Siipola
Patrice Constance Smith
Frances Valentine Smithies
Florence Eloise Snow Florence Mary Sweeney Mary Hazel Swift Marguerite Julia Taylor
Victor Anthony Tessicini
Benny George Tomaso
Joseph Tominsky
Theresa Ida Trotta
Louis Vilensky, Jr.
James Vires Reta Isabelle White
Elna Aldrich Whitney
Evelyn Estella Williams
James Patrick McRenda (cer- tificate)
CLASS OFFICERS. President, Raymond Henry Lynch. Vice- President, Florence Eloise Snow. Secretary, Barbara Shaw. Treasurer, Ralph Paul Shaw.
Class Colors- - Jade Green and Silver. Class Flower - Tea Rose. Class Motto- To Each His Own.
54
-.
CLASS ODE.
Our high school days are past; Life now begins. As we depart at last, Sorrow it brings. Let's show that we've the might To conquer in the fight, With this motto as our light: "To each his own."
Farewell, dear school, our pride; We now must go Out in the world so wide 'Mid friend and foe, Where we'll spend many years, Filled both with joy and tears, But these words will calm our fears: "To each his own."
Life now before us lies, Shining so bright; Gladly we'll bear our sighs With you, our light. School days we'll leave behind; Sorrows ahead we'll find. Alma Mater, fair and kind, Farewell, farewell !
-Helen Elizabeth Luby.
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1939.
-
School.
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal,
Residence,
Tel.
Ap-
Subject
Grade,
High- Principal High - Sub-Master High-Teachers
*Thomas J. Quirk
$3400 23 So. High St.
576-R
1917
Latin
X.
F. C. Berry
2800 86 High St.
718-M
1914
Geometry Algebra
IX.
Miss Mary B. Ford
1700 21 West Pine St.
921-R
1905
Chemistry Algebra
XII. XII. XII.
Solid Geometry
XII.
XI. 57
Miss Marion A. Ryan Miss Hannah E.Callanan
1700 298 Main St. 1700 276 Main St.
1403-M 920
1913 History
X., XI.
Miss Margaret A. Pianca
1700 44 Mendon St ..
896
1913 German French
XI., XII. XI , XII.
Miss Lillian L. Egan
1700 15 South Main St.
417-J
1924 Typewriting Stenography
XII. XII.
Miss Agnes R. Lynch
1700 41 Hayward St.
1014-R 122
1918|Typewriting, Bookk'p'g X., XI.
Miss Catherine E. Curtin
1600 16 Parker Hill Ave.
(927|Commercial Arithmetic Penmanship Bookkeeping
IX. IX. X, XI, XI., XII.
Miss Mae A. Comba
1700 28 Pearl St.
177
1920 | History
X.
1
Trigonometry Geometry
191 |English
XII.
French
X.
Hopedale
-
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1929-CONTINUED.
School.
Teacher's Name.
Sal.
Residence.
Tel.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
High -- Teachers
Fred A. Metcalf
$1300 2 Mendon Street,
Hopedale
Geometry
X.
Miss Loretta E. Murray
1700|127 South Main St.
1922 |Latin
X., XI., XII.
Miss Sadie A. O'Connell
1700 42 Prospect St.
1194-1 341-M
1922 English
X.
XI., XII.
Miss Elizabeth A. Doyle
1700|36 Church St,
143
1923| English
XI.
Miss Marie Cenedella
1500 68 School St.
977
1925 English
IX.
Miss Elizabeth B. Rourke
1700 36 Church St.
143
1923 Algebra
IX.
Miss Rita M. Connors
1500 55 Bancroft Ave.
978-J.
1925|History
1A1.
Miss Margaret E. Feige
1300 31 Purchase St.
467-J
1927 Latin, English
XI.
Miss Regina C. Curley
1200 10 Congress St.
133
1928 |French
X.
Miss CatherineA.Somers
1500 36 Church St.
143
1927 Algebra Science
IX.
Miss Inez E.Sanclemente
I200 14 Cedar St.
527-M
1928 Civics
IX.
IX.
MissM. Gertrude Cahill
1300|2 Gibbon Ave.
430
1927 Latin Algebra
XII.
XII.
489- R
1927 Physics
XI.
58
English
Commercial Geography XI.
IX.
History
IX.
English
Expression
CTS
Stacy School
*John L. Davoren
1500| 290 Main St.
-
Miss Mary E. Kelley
1400 18 Cherry St.
Mrs. Helen W. Bird
1400 57 Congress St.
519-W
1926 Math., His., Eng.
Miss Helen M. Quirk
1400 27 Parker Hill Ave.
1395
1917 Mathematics
Miss Mary E. Mullane
1400 I Draper Park
125[-] 1925 Mathematics, Geog.
Miss Rose Bertorelli
1400 15 East Walnut St.
1014-J 1918 History, Geography
Miss Rose M. Gagliardi
1350 24 Mechanic St.
III7 1922 |History. English,
VII. VIII.
Miss Mary H McDermott
[400 26 Pearl St.
1893 English
VII.
VII.
VII., VIII. 59
Miss Nina H. Mazzarelli
1150 71 East Main St.
1203-J
1925 Math., His., Eng.
VII.
Miss Miriam G. Kirby
1250 12 Leonard St.
526-W 1924 Geography
VII.
Miss Alice Birmingham
1150 87 Congress St.
714-M
1925 Geography
VII.
Miss Alice Barlow
1100 66 High St.
194-M
1927
Geography, Math.
VII.
Spruce St.
*Miss Ellen M. Waters
1475 104 Spruce St.
275
1887
III.
1400 91 West St.
676-W 275
1919
IV.
1400 104 Spruce St.
II.
1.
J400 30 Church St.
508-R
1920
1.
Park
*MissAgnesS.McDermott Mrs. Catherine R. Cronin Mrs. Agnes A. McManus
1485 96 Spruce St.
1489
1897
VII.
1911
1911
VI.
V. !
.
1
1157-M |1928|Special Classes Mathematics English History
VII. VIII.
78-R 1912 English 74-W 1915 Mathematics
VIII. VII., VIII. VII. VIII. VII., VIII. VIII.
Miss Gertrude A. Wallace Miss Rita M. Daigle
1150,100 Spruce St.
1250,II Parker Hill Ave.
I343-W 1214-W 678-Y
1925 History 1924|English
Miss Cath. M. McNamara Miss Irene K. Gallagher Miss Eva M. Kennedy Miss Maude D. Frost
1907
1400 26 CedarSt., Hopkin'n 89-5
1919
1400 10 Parker Hill Ave. 1400 5 West St.
795-R
Miss Rita K. Fitzpatrick
1100 312 Main St.
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1929 .- CONTINUED.
School.
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal.
Residence.
Tel.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
Park Park Portables
Miss Anne A. Mulligan
$1250 46 Grant St.
487-M
1924
VI.
Miss Grace F. Brown
1050 38 Spring St.
857-W
1927
Miss Margaret M. Scully
1100 16 Gibbon Ave.
416-R
1925
V.
South
*MissKath.G.McDermott Miss Mary E. Finnigan
1455 96 Spruce St.
1489
1893
V.
Miss Rita Scully
1150 16 Gibbon Ave.
416-R
1925
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.
Miss Anna A. Calabrese
738-W
1920
Plains Annex
Miss Martha C. Toher
1400 Hopkinton
157
1903
Miss MargaretM. Cochran
1400 14 West Pine St.
466-M
1919
Plains Primary
* Miss Jennie F. McGann
1505 145 Congress St.
1455-W 124
1902
1.
Miss Susan E. Ranahan
1400 25 South High St.
576-J
1905
II.
¿Miss Rita J.Edwards
1100 26 Pearl St.
225-R
1,926
III., IV.
Miss Irene M. Meighan
I400 41 Jefferson St.
719-R
1913
Miss Grace M. Carron
1400 63 South Bow St.
156-W
1920
Miss Margaret E. Roche
1400|7 Orchard St.
1078-J
1917
III.
§Miss Florentia H.Sennott
1000 4 State St.
1139-M
V., VI.
VI.
1400 33 Grant St.
1595
1915
VI.
60
1400 15 Free St.
VI.
IV.
IV.
Miss Rose E. Keany
1.400 Hopkinton
1888
I.
11.
III.
V.
Claflin
*Miss Catherine F. Tully Miss Mary A. Parks Miss Flora M. Youngson Miss Dorothy V. Cahill Miss Ruth M. Edwards Miss Marion B. Greeley Miss Regina M. Swift
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