USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1930 > Part 9
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Sixth Grade, South School-Ronald Pugsley, Henry Freeman Bullard, Jr., Harold Indursky, Mary Lutfy, Hel- en DiDonato, Frederick Casey, Mary DeNunzio.
Sixth Grade, Plains School-Pauline Mainini, Matilda Bellofatto, Christine Pasquini, Mary Tolenti, Mary Gan- dolfi, Frances Conchieri, Emily Cenedella, Anita Abretti, Helen Macchi.
Fifth Grade, St. Mary's School-Margaret Casey.
Sixth Grade, St. Mary's School-Catherine Nolan, Helen Flanagan, Rita Condon.
The librarian presented a copy of Hans Brinker, by Mary Mapes Dodge to Mary Gandolfi, sixth grade, Plains school, for the excellence of her report papers. Also Hon- onable Mention was given to Ronald Pugsley, Harold In- dursky, Henry Freeman Bullard, Jr., sixth grade, South school; Frances Conchieri, sixth grade, Plains school; Ar- lene Center, sixth grade, Park school.
Partly owing to the great amount of work involved, partly to the desire for something different, no State Cer- tificate Reading registration was made this fall. Instead, the pupils of the fifth grade were allowed to have cards for general use. Over two hundred and fifty new cards were given to children in the fifth and sixth grades.
Stacy school pupils were provided with cards and books, using the same system of exchange as in the past two years. Principal Davoren required at least three book reviews a year from each pupil. He gave a first prize of five dollars, and the librarian second and the third prizes
39
of three and two dollars. The English teachers selected the reports of any value, which were submitted to a com- mittee of three, selected by the librarian. In June, this committee, consisting of Mrs. B. F. Hartman, Mrs. C. I .. Spear, and Mrs. J. G. Beveridge, awarded the first prize: to Jean Sunderland, the second and third prizes to Joseph: Cenedella and John E. Swift, Jr.
This year special work was done with the music: pupils of the Stacy school, and the art pupils of the High: school. It is the hope of the librarian that this special ref -- erence work may be extended. At the present time, teach- ers do not use the library as much as they should. When- ever the librarian is notified in advance, material is always ready for the pupils.
The library was indebted to the pupils of the High school for department signs for the stacks, and to the pupils of Stacy school for several hundred attractive book marks for distribution during the celebration of the Ses- qui-centennial.
MOTHERCRAFT
The past year has seen go out another class in mother craft. Mrs. Mary H. Sherburne, who has given so much of time and effort to this work, comments as follows :
Seventy-six girls of the eighth grade of the Stacy school have elected to take the course in Mothercraft and Child Welfare provided by the Quinshipaug Woman's Club, and take great interest in the study of the little text-book, Children Well and Happy."
A prize of five dollars in gold will be given to the girl handing in the best essay at the end of the term. This prize is open to all pupils in mothercraft and is given by the State Federation of Women's Clubs, through the Mothercraft department. It is planned to have the annual graduation of the local classes a part of the regular club calendar this year. I wish to thank Mr. Davoren for his kind interest and co-operation in this important work.
40
FOUR-H CLUB Statement of Miss Dorothy Crandall, Assistant Club Agent.
Four-H Club work is the junior division of the national extension service. There are in the United States 770,000 boys and girls enrolled in 4-H club work. The 4-H's stand for Head, Heart, Hands, and Health.
Four-H club boys and girls build up their bodies and their health through right living; they train their hands to be useful; their minds to think clearly; their hearts to be kind.
In 1929, 12 girls were enrolled in the 4-H clothing pro- ject under the leadership of Mrs. Elmer Rose, the Town Director of Extension work. All of the girls completed their required amount of work, exhibited and received their first year pins.
In 1930, 12 girls again enrolled but later 17 more be- came 4-H members, and on June 30, the entire group had completed its work and 29 girls under the leadership of Mrs. Elmer Rose, Mrs. Albert Sweet and Mrs. Walter Watson exhibited their completed clothing 4-H club work in the High school assembly hall. (See half-tone cut else- where in this report.)
During 1930, the 29 girls made 68 garments, and 59 other articles, which cost the girls $45.68 for materials, etc., but would have cost $79.25 had they been bought ready-made. The girls by making these articles them- selves, saved $33,57 which, of course, is a small item in comparison with the knowledge and fun 4-H club work has made possible to these girls.
MILFORD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
Officers
Gertrude A. Wallace President
Anna A. Calabrese
Vice-President
Lillian E. Egan Secretary
Catherine E. Curtin
Treasurer
1
41
Program for 1930
May-Milcondra Players. Dramatic Program. Business meeting. Business meeting. September-Business meeting. Business meeting.
October-Teachers' Course, Lecture I, by Miss Jean Latimer.
November-Teachers' Course, Lecture II, by Miss Mil- dred Thomas.
Teachers' Course, Lecture III, by Lawrence Averill. Teachers' Course, Lecture IV, by Dr. Frederick Moore.
December-Business meeting.
Business meeting.
--
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE RECORD OF SCHOOL CALLS FROM JANUARY 1, 1930, TO JANUARY 1, 1931
Calls on Account of
Reasons for Absence
Calls from Superintendent
Principal of High School
Principal of
Stacy School
Principal of
Night School
Teachers
Special
Classes
TOTALS
Truancy
Illness
Parents
Truants on
Lack of
Clothing
Left School
to Work
Left Town
Excusable
Over 16
Court Cases
TOTALS
Jan.
26
14
22
12 0
18
56
23
1
00
00
13
0
Feb.
16
15
19
19
56
27
3
1
1
5
1
9
1
56
Mar.
15
12
18
38|
71
00
27
9
4
5
7
10
1
71
April
56
00
6
33
65
13
20
2
3
Co
1
23
May
30
2
15
1
11
1
25
38
12
13
2
A
1
9
38
Sept.
47
45
75
5
2 127
1
7
2
42
22
37
16
127
Oct.
28
17
19
13
2
51
14
12
1
00
1
17
Nov.
28
00
11
10
2
co
5
13
1
5
3
or
2
34
Dec.
16
00
22
9
7
45
2
17
4
2
11
2
6
1
45
Totals | 276
64 | 218
35
97 | 186
600
94 | 174
27
11
39
71 |
25
| 136
20
3
600
Superintendent's calls, 276
Total, 876
Visits at Schools, 62 All others, as above, 600
RAPHAEL MARINO, Supervisor of Attendance, Milford, Mass., December 31, 1930.
---
Disposition of Court Cases
56 |County Training Sch. 42
57
14
34 |
57
23
15
00
1
1
1
10
r
June
51 |1 case, County Tr. Sch. 1 case, probat'n for 1 yr.
-700
00 00
Carelessness of
Street
20 00
Grade
43
REPAIRS PAINTING
(Contracts under the Supervision of Robert Allen Cook and Wendell T. Phillips, Associated)
Upon competitive bids based upon architect's specifi- cations contracts were awarded to six local painters for exterior and interior painting or twelve of the school buildings during the summer vacation.
At the High school building :
The entrances, and portions of the staircases refinished; class room 10, the ceiling and walls refinished, and in the basement a toilet room repainted; amount expended, $193.00.
At the Stacy school building :
The exterior painted two coats. Domestic Science room refinished, and miscellaneous varnishing in the basement; amount expended, $301.00.
At Spruce Street Primary school building :
The fence in rear painted, amount expended, $12.00. At the Park school building :
The exterior painted one coat, and miscellaneous paint- ing on the portable, amount expended, $248.00.
At the Hoboken school building :
The exterior painted one coat, amount expended, $72.00.
At the West Street school building :
The walls and ceiling of corridor, and the ceiling of one school room refinished, amount expended, $97.00.
At South Grammar school building :
Miscellaneous painting through the interior, amount expended, $99.50.
At the Chapin Street school building :
The exterior painted one coat, amount expended, $112.00.
At the Plains Grammar, Annex, and Primary school buildings :
The exteriors painted one coat, and a portion of the
44
basement of the Primary refinished, amount expended, $881.00.
At Bear Hill school building :
The walls and ceilings refinished, amount expended, $60.00.
Miscellaneous mason and carpenter work, $42.10.
Replacing broken glass at Plains buildings at the end of the vacation, $112.99.
Architect's services, specifications, and inspection, $223.00.
Total expended, $2,453.59.
OTHER REPAIRS CARPENTER WORK
High school :
Remodelling old office-A. P. Clarridge, $46.60.
West Street school :
New steel ceiling in one room-Andrew "Sonne, $120.00. MASON WORK
Park school :
New rear platform and steps with rail-G. L. Sabati- nelli, $97.00.
ELECTRICAL WORK
Plains Primary school :
Wiring building and partial light installation-Niro & Niro, $137.40.
WIRE FENCING
Hoboken school :
Paige wire fence around lot-A. P. Cla rridge, $775.00. Purchase Street school :
Paige wire fence across ends, three wire strand fence in Braggville school : - rear of lot-A. P. Clarridge, $325.00. $145.00.
Paige wire fence across front of lot-A. P. Clarridge, SHADES
Stacy school :
Front and ends, three floors, canvas shades-Avery Woodbury Co., $227.49.
45
Purchase Street school :
Canvas shades. building -Avery & Woodbury Co., $50.00.
Purchase Street school :
Landscaping-Fred W. Clarridge, $165.00.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Educational :
1. A penmanship supervisor (made last year) .
2. New shades of the Forse type at the Plains Primary school.
3. A new clock system at the Plains district.
4. Resurface the yards at the Hoboken, Chapin Street, and the Plains district (made last year) .
Educational and Material :
5. Build a new two-room school on Purchase Street.
6. BUILD A NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
In conclusion, I thank all associated with me in the work during the past year, and your committee, for con- tinued co-operation in general, and for special friendli- ness for a special need, that was beyond words.
Respectfully submitted,
ALMORIN O. CASWELL, Superintendent of Schools.
Milford, Massachusetts, January 15, 1931.
Report of the School Physicians.
Milford, Mass., Dec. 30, 1930.
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF MILFORD :
We submit herewith our annual report of the results of our inspection of the schools of Milford for the year 1930, as follows :
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, Number of Pupils, 1161 No. of normals. 172 = 15%
No. having only slight defects 511
No. having serious defects 476
No. having mouth and teeth defects 794
No. having nose and throat defects 548
No. having miscellaneous defects 27
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT-Number of Pupils, 1056 No. or normals 396= 38%
No. having only slight defects 252
No. having serious.defects 408
No. having mouth and teeth defects 565
No. having nose and throat defects. 365
No. having miscellaneous defects 27
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT-Number of Pupils, 555 No. of normals 283 = 51%
No. having only slight defects 100
No. having serious defects 152
No. having mouth and teeth defects 201
No. having nose and throat defects 71
No. having miscellaneous defects. 34
WHOLE SCHOOL-Number of Pupils, 2772 No. of normals. 851= 31%
No. having only slight defects 863
No. having serious defects 1046
No. having mouth and teeth defects. 1560
47
No. having nose and throat defects 984 No. having miscellaneous defects 84
An examination of previous reports shows that there has been a gradual but far from uniform improvement from the beginning of school inspection in Massachusetts down to the present time. The rating of 15 per cent of normals in the Primary grades, 38 per cent in the Gram- mar grades, and 51 percent in the High school grades, with 31 percent in the school as a whole, exceeds that of any previous year, with the single exception of the High school, which has twice before exceeded its figures for the present year.
Nearly all of the pupils have been immunized against diphtheria this year; all, except those excused for some health reason, are vaccinated against small-pox; a large number have had their teeth examined and treated at the Dental Clinic or by their family dentists; others whose condition seemed to warrant it have had expert chest examination at the monthly clinics conducted by phyci- cians of the State Department of Public Health.
In reporting these activities, too much credit cannot be given to our school nurse who has labored long and assiduously to make them successful and of benefit to as many as possible of the school children.
Many improvements have been made in the school- houses and their equipment. The remodelling of the "Pur- chase Grammar" building with the installation of steam heat and toilet facilities was especially well done and the result is a credit to the committee and to the town.
There are still crowded conditions in some schools which only a definite systematic building program will correct. Particularly in the older buildings, we find seri- ous fluctuations in ventilation as well as in the tempera- ture and humidity. These are difficult to manage although
48
much has been accomplished through the splendid co-op- eration of the teachers and janitors.
The pupils are almost universally sensibly clothed and clean, showing intelligent appreciation of these two health factors on the part of those at home.
JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M.D., JOHN M. FRENCH, M.D., School Physicians.
1
4-H CLUB-GIRLS' WORK, 1930.
GIRLS' CONTINUATION SCHOOL-FALL CANNING, 1930.
Report of the School Nurse.
The year under review has been an exceedingly busy one for the school nurse. The health of the children has been unusually well cared for along the usual lines and in addition, there has been a campaign of toxin-antitoxin inoculation for the prevention of diphtheria. The initial movement in arousing general interest in this project came very properly from the Board of Health. The School Department co-operated with the Board of Health under the general direction of the State Board of Health and with the service of Dr. Oscar Dudley of the State Department of Health in the direct work of immunization. The work of organizing the campaign locally, enlisting the interest of the parents, laying out schedules for the work to be done in the various schools, public and private, has devolved upon our school nurse, Mrs. Naughton. During two days of every week for four weeks, Dr. Dud- ley and Mrs. Naughton, the district nurses and two nurses from the Milford Hospital, with the assistance of the prin- cipals and room teachers, were in attendance until the work was cleared up. The table which appears farther on in Mrs. Naughton's report shows the amount of work done, and that a sufficiently high percentage of the chil- dren were immunized so that we are assured against an epidemic of diphtheria. This movement was a long step in advance and the town is to be congratulated upon its suc- cessful consummation. The thanks of this department are due and are hereby extended : to the local Board of Health for their initial and persis'ent interest, to the State Department of Health for the pains taken to come to Mil- ford and explain the project locally, to our school nurse for her constant endeavors to perfect and sustain the campaign locally, as well as to the District Nurses' Asso-
50
ciation and the Milford Hospital for efficient and sus- tained co-operation.
Mrs. Naughton's report of the work done along the usual lines and of the work already referred to follows: SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, MILFORD, MASS. :
TABLE I
Number of children having examinations for tuber- culosis 47
Number of children having X-Rays of chest
10
Number of children examined under the Ten-Year Program 12
Number of children having eyes taken care of by Dr. Ruggles at eye clinic
43
Number of children entered in Wrentham State School
2
Number of children entered in the Perkins School for Blind
1
Number of children entered in the Randolph School for Deaf
1
TABLE II CHILDREN IMMUNIZED AGAINST DIPHTHERIA By Schools
Enroll-
Inoc- ulated
Not Inoc- ulated
High
176
176
Stacy
537
465
72
Park
250
218
32
South
156
137
19
Pl. Gram.
247
219
28
Special Classes
32
29
3
Pl. Primary
200
176
24
Claflin
182
163
19
Oliver St.
199
180
19
Spruce St.
171
137
34
Chapin St.
101
88
13
West St.
85
82
3
Fountain St.
48
44
4
ment
51
Purchase St.
48
41
7
Bear Hill
13
12
1
Braggville
15
15
0
Hoboken
15
15
0
2,475
2,197
278
Private schools and children
of pre-school age.
1,203
Total
3,400
M. E. NAUGHTON, R.N.
Labor Conquers All Things
Commencement
Program
Alilfurd
High School Juttre 25,1930
Helen V Polastri
TOWN HALL, Wednesday Evening, June 25, 1930.
PROGRAM.
March
M. H. S. Orchestra, Adam M. Colaianni, 1931, Leader
Entrance of Senior Class escorted by Junior Class
Selection
Orchestra
Triumphal March (Aida)
Verdi M. H. S. Glee Club.
Salutatory-"Thomas Alva Edison, American Scientist" Anthony Patrick Ferrucci.
Oration -"Thomas Jefferson, American Patriot and Statesman" John Joseph O'Donnell.
A Gypsy Night Ganne-Page M. H. S. Glee Club.
Valedictory- "Nathaniel Hawthorne, America's Greatest Novelist" Natalina Elaine Introini.
Presentation of Diplomas
Hon. John C. Lynch Chairman of the School Committee.
Class Ode
Award of Prizes . . · · Selection . . .
Orchestra.
55
-
-
CLASS ODE. Tune: Fare Thee Well. Now we start on life's long trail, Timid of its devious ways. Childhood days begin to pale, Fading to dim yesterdays. Now the future stretches far; We must prove our worth in life. Alma Mater, guiding star, Help us in the storms and strife.
1
Labor conquers everything; May that thought be always near, Tied by memories' golden string, Holding forth thy teachings fair. In four years we've labored hard; Milford High, we bid farewell ! We will all thy honor guard Till the sounding of life's knell.
As we step from childhood's glee Through the future's open portal, Men and women now are we, Born to aid each fellow-mortal. Milford High, a last adieu! Parting makes us sad tonight,
May the thought of days with you Keep us always in the right.
-Anna Mary Smith.
CLASS OF 1930.
Marie Rose Abretti Nils Paul Adolf Benson Helen Rita Bertorelli Ollie Leonard Bertorelli Helen Dale Bickford
Norman Blizard Louise Josephine Bregani
Frank George Brenna Ethel Lillian Brooks Harold Edwin Brown Elizabeth Irene Burns Edith Thayer Camp John Alden Caswell John Joseph Chappell
56
Louis Angelo Cassinelli Sophie Josephine Chludenski Margaret Anne Conlin Pasquale Paul Cugini Eleanor Jeannette Daigle Arline Chessell Davis Antoinette Marie DeFrancesco Helen Gemma DeSalvia Ralph Peter DiCesare Eleanor Margaret DiGiannan- tonio
Rita Catherine Dillon Louis Gene DiVittorio
James Francis Donlon Edwin Walter Eden
William Sanborn Elliott George William Ellis, Jr.
Helen Catherine Farrell Elizabeth Winifred Flaherty Eileen Vera Flanders Anthony Patrick Ferrucci, Jr, Emma Glatky Ida Goldstein Dora Gordon
Elsie Sylvia Granholm
Earl William Harlow Benjamin Heitin Harry Henry Helfand Marian Edna Hixon Michael James Iannitelli Michael Joseph Ian nitelli Natalina Elaine Introini Jesse Eugene Jeffery John Kızınjian Oscar Kazanjian Evelyn Kearnan Charles Francis Kerr Frederick Kir sner
Sidney Benjamin Kurlansky Clsire Dorothy Lynch Claire Evelyn Mainini Stephen Joseph McDonough Christopher Columbus Mor- cone
Otis Hilton Morey Arthur Alfred Notturno Daniel Joseph O'Brien William Joseph O' Brien Ruth Doris O'Brien John Joseph O'Donnell Edith Freida Olsen Anthony Angelo Parente Alyce Evelyn Peterson Helen Virginia Polastri Rudolph William Porotti Edward Francis Porter Helen Louise Provost Albert Angelo Ricci, Jr. William Henry Ring, Jr. May Marguarite Roberti Margaret Lorraine Rooney Angelina Mary Rossetti Katherine Avis Ruhan Dexter James Sails Ann Edith Sainio Luella Alice Sherman Evelyn Agnes Sibson Anna Mary Smith Rose Solomon Joseph John To sches Olga Beatrice Tosoni Carmella Louise Tosti Amelia Christina Trotta Grace Willith Tyndall Marian Pearl Varney Stephen Joseph Vendetti
57
Patrick George Verrelli Bertha Vilensky Theodore Vires
Luigina Elaine Visconti Anna Margaret Warren
Harris Andrew Warren Gertrude Carey Webber Frances Louise White John Joseph Wilson James David York
CLASS OFFICERS.
President, Anthony P. Ferrucci Vice-President, Arline C. Davis Secretary, Natalina E. Introini Treasurer, Christopher C. Morcone.
Class Colors: Maroon and Gold. Class Flower: Tea Rose. Class Motto: Labor Conquers All Things.
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LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1931.
School.
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal.
Residence.
Ap.
Subject
Grade.
High- Principal High - Sub-Master High -- Teachers
* Thomas J. Quirk F. C. Berry Miss Mary B. Ford
$3500 23 So. High St.
1917 Latin Algebra
XII. XII.
2900 86 High St.
1914 Geometry Algebra
IX.
XII.
XII.
Miss Marion A. Ryan Miss Hannah E. Callanan
1775 298 Main St. 1775 276 Main St.
1913 History French
X. X.
Miss Margaret A. Pianca
1775 44 Mendon St ..
1913 German French
XI , XII.
Miss Lillian L. Egan
1775 7 Gibbon Ave.
1924 Typewriting Stenography
XII.
XI,, XII.
Miss Agnes R. Lynch Miss Catherine E. Curtin Miss Mae A. Comba
1775 41 Hayward St. 1918 Typewriting, Bookk'p'g
1775 16 Parker Hill Ave. 1775 28 Pearl St.
(927 Bookkeeping 1920|History
X., XI. X., XI. XI., XII.
X.
1775 21 West Pine St.
1906 Chemistry Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry
XII. XII.
19TI English
XII.
59
XI., XII.
Hopedale
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1931-CONTINUED
School.
Teacher's Name.
Sal.
Residence.
|Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
High-Teachers
Fred A. Metcalf
$1650 2 Mendon Street,
Hopedale
Geometry
X.
Miss Sadie A. O'Connell
1775 42 Prospect St.
1922 English
X.
Miss Elizabeth A. Doyle Miss Marie Cenedella Miss Elizabeth B.Rourke
1775 52 Bancroft Ave.
1923 English
XI.
1700 68 School St.
1925 English
IX.
1775 52 Bancroft Ave.
1923 Algebra
IX.
English
X.
Miss Rita M. Connors
1700 35 Congress St.
1925 History
XI.
English
X., XI,
Miss Margaret E. Feige
1400 54 Bancroft Ave.
1927 Latin, English
IX.
Miss Regina C. Curley
1300 10 Congress St.
1928 Latin, English
X.
Miss CatharineA.Somers
1700 52 Bancroft Ave.
1925 Science
IX.
Miss Inez E.Sanclemente
1400 14 Cedar St.
1928 Civics
IX.
Miss M. Gertrude Cahill
1500 2 Gibbon Ave.
1927; Latin -
X., XI.
Miss Josephine Calarese
1200 10 Union St.
1930 Penmanship
IX. IX.
Bookkeeping
X.
Miss Claire McGowan Albert D. Riopel
I200 32 Purchase St.
1930 Algebra French
IX. X.
1927 Physics
XI.
Expression
XI., XII.
History
X.
60
Commercial Arithmetic
Stacy School
*John L. Davoren
19501 290 Main St.
1450|18 Cherry St.
1912 | English
1915 Mathematics
Miss Rita K. Fitzpatrick
1150 312 Main St.
1926 |Hist., Eng.
1000 14 Vine St.
1929 Mathematics
1450 I Draper Park
1925 Mathematics
1450 15 East Walnut St.
1918 History, Geography
Miss Rose M. Gagliardi
1450|24 Mechanic St.
1450 26 Pearl St.
1893 English
Miss Gertrude A. Wallace
1200 100 Spruce St.
1925 History
Miss Rita M. Daigle
1350 II Parker Hill Ave.
1924| English
Miss Nina H. Mazzarelli
I200 71 East Main St.
1925 Math., Eng.
Miss Miriam G. Kirby
1350 12 Leonard St.
1924 Geography
Miss Alice Birmingham Miss Alice Barlow
1150|66 High St.
1927
Geography
VII. II.
Spruce St.
Miss Irene K. Gallagher
1525 104 Spruce St. 1930
1050 12 Madden Ave. 1907
II.
Miss Cath. M. McNamara
1450 91 West St.
1919
Miss Eva M. Kennedy
I450 26 CedarSt .. Hopkia'n
1919
Miss Maude D. Frost
1450 30 Church St. 1920
1.
Miss MargaretM. Cochran
1450 14 West Pine St. 1919
Park
*.. TissAgnesS. McDermott Mrs. Catherine R. Cronin
1535 96 Spruce St. 1897
1450 10 Parker Hill Ave.
1911
Mrs. Agnes A, McManus
1450.5 West St.
1927 Special Classes Mathematics English History
VII. VIII.
VIII. VIII. VII. VII.
VII, VIII.
VIII. VII., VIII. VII. VII. VII., VIII. 61
VII.
VII.
I200 87 Congress St.
1925 Geography .
VIII.
Miss Sylvia Kurlan
IV.
1.
III. VI.
V. VI.
Miss Mary E. Kelley Mrs. Helen W. Bird
1450 57 Congress St.
Miss MargaretM. Gilroy Miss Mary E. Mullane Miss Rose Bertorelli
1922 History
Miss Mary H. McDermott
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1931 .- CONTINUED.
School.
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal.
Residence.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
Park
Miss Anne A. Mulligan
$1350 46 Grant St.
1924
VI.
Park Portables
Miss Grace F. Brown
1100 38 Spring St.
1927
Miss Margaret M. Scully
1150|16 Gibbon Ave.
1925
V.
South
Miss Kath. G. McDermott
1515 96 Spruce St.
1893
VI.
Miss Mary E. Finnigan
1450 33 Grant St.
1915
V.
Miss Rita Scully
1200 16 Gibbon Ave.
1925
Miss Viola F. Leland
1450 12 Gibbon Ave.
1922
Plains Grammar * Miss Mary F. Ranahan
Miss Mary F, Lynch
1450 41 Hayward St.
19II
Miss Irene C. Hogan
1450 6 Oliver St.
1912
Miss Anna A. Calabrese
1450 15 Free St.
1920
Plains Annex
Miss Martha C. Toher
1450 Hopkinton
1903
IV.
Miss Rita J. Edwards
1150|26 Pearl St.
1920
IV.
*Miss Jennie F. McGann
1555 145 Congress St.
1888
I.
Miss Rose E. Keany
1450|Hopkinton
1902
1.
Miss Susan E. Ranahan
1450 25 South High St.
1905
II.
Miss Irene M. Meighan
1450 41 Jefferson St.
1913
II.
Miss Grace M. Carron
1450 63 South Bow St.
1920
III.
Miss Margaret E. Roche
1450 7 Orchard St,
1917
III.
Miss Lillian Bellofatto
1000 19 Pond St.
1930
V., VI.
Miss I. C. MacLachlan
1050 16 Granite St.
1928
Special
V. VI.
1535 25 South High St.
1906
V. V.
62
VI.
Plains Primary
V.
VI.
Claflin
*Miss Catherine F. Tully
1535|6 West Pine St. 1889
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