USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1931 > Part 8
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5
33
Sept.
24
20
54
9
13
93
4
9
6
1
22
12
29
10
93
Oct.
29
28
28
14
12
82
13
22
8
8
8
4
14
4
1
00
Nov.
17
1
13
27
4
23
68
18
22
4
3
1
2
15
co
68
Dec.
15
5
15
2
15
37
4
20
1
1
1
1
co
Totals
223
47
237
70
82
163
599
82
203
34
7
38
46
38
122
28
1
599
Superintendent's calls, 223
All others, as above,
599
Total,
822
RAPHAEL MARINO, Supervisor of Attendance, Milford, Mass., December 31, 1931.
Visits at Schools, 65
Reasons for Absence
Disposition of Court Cases
Parental neglect- Probation for 3 months
37
Carelessness of
Work
Principal of
167
by efficient work on the part of the fire department that the whole roof was not destroyed.
A temporary covering was immediately put on, and drawings and specifications were obtained, and bids from the local contractors, ranging from $1,695.00 to $1,100.00 received.
In addition to other work required the school room where the fire occurred, was repainted and decorated.
A new method for better protection was adopted in all four of the school rooms, insulating the walls at fur- naces and smoke-pipes.
Costs :-
Temporary roof covering, Dillon Bros. $111 47 Contract for repairs, J. W. Smith and Frank
R. Boyer
1100 00
Other work,
32 40
Insulating furnaces, J. W. Smith 50 00
Architect's services, R. A. Cook
118 00
$1411 87
CLAFLIN SCHOOL
Last summer the State Inspector of Public Buildings, after an inspection of the Claflin school building, ordered that, owing to its being a three story building with the exits from the school rooms and stairways on one cor- ridor on each floor on the south side of the building, a posted fire-escape be provided on the north side, acces- sible from each room and with to-the-floor entrance doors at each floor onto fire-escape.
Drawings and specifications were prepared and con- tracts awarded for the work. Costs :-
Iron work, fire-escape, Worcester Ornamental Iron Works, $785 00
Carpenter work, painting, J. W. Smith, 675 63
Heating and plumbing, W. L. and J. F. Power 142 00
168
Hardware, J. B. Hunter Co. 24 15
Architect's services, R. A. Cook 162 67
$1789 45
PLAINS PRIMARY SCHOOL
At the Plains Primary school building, it was found last summer upon expert investigation, that the vent stacks must have new tops, as in their existing condition there was an element of fire danger; also there were many leaks in the roof and extensive repairs were neces- sary. Such repairs were made, ensuring a goodly num- ber of years of additional service. This work cost :-
Dillon Bros. $636 22
R. A. Cook 63 62
$699 84
The steam boiler at this school had to be supplied with complete new grates. F. A. Gould, $162.00.
GEORGE E. STACY SCHOOL
The slate treads on the stairways at the Stacy school were wearing out after fourteen years of constant use by a considerable pupil overload. The ground floor treads were worn to the danger point and were replaced by new treads. E. A. Bullard, Worcester-$134.00.
PARK SCHOOL
One furnace at this school had to be rebuilt during the summer season. H. S. Chadbourne Co., $116.55.
HIGH SCHOOL
Owing to the nine year overload at the High school, the floors in the corridors and most of the rooms were
169
in an extremely worn and positively dangerous condi- tion. Thorough repairs were made throughout the building. Frank R. Boyer, $338.00.
HIGH SCHOOL PORTABLE
The roof of this building, nearly twenty years old, was in a desperate condition with many leaks during any considerable rainstorm. The entire roof was covered with roofing paper and with this repair, should be ser- viceable for many years. J. W. Smith, $86.45.
SPRUCE STREET SCHOOL
The chimney at the Spruce Street school, long cracked on the lower rear corner, had recently opened up until it was in a dangerous condition. The chimney was thoroughly rebuilt and recapped. G. Sabatinelli, $108.05.
The conductor pipes in the middle of the front at this school were retipped to lead into a common drain pipe and the drainage conducted into the street through a subservice conduit through the front yard. G. Sabati- nelli, $45.00.
FENCES
High school:
The north boundary of the High school lot, which had been without a fence for many years, was equipped with Paige wire fence along the Cenedella rear lot. A. P. Clarridge, $150.00.
Oliver Street school:
The fence on the north side of this lot, next the Indur- sky place, failed completely and new Paige wire fence was installed. A. P. Clarridge, $270.00.
Park school:
The old fence on the north side of this lot, many years old, failed completely. New Paige wire fence was in- stalled. A. P. Clarridge, $225.00.
170
Plains Primary:
New Paige wire fences were built along the east side of the old Plains district lot (from East Main Street to the rear corner of the Lumenti land). A. P. Clarridge, $355.00. Also, a new Paige wire fence was built on the west side of this lot to the Annex. A. P. Clarridge, $315.00.
Claflin:
The section of fence at the rear end of the Claflin school failed and a section, about one hundred feet, of Paige wire fence was installed. A. P. Clarridge, $125.00.
ORDINARY REPAIRS
Carpenter work:
SOUTH SCHOOL
New steel ceiling in Miss McDermott's room. S. H. Bickford, $112.00.
MINOR CONTRACT CARPENTRY REPAIRS
Claflin. Frank Boyer, $8.00.
Park. Umberto Tosti, $14.00.
Oliver St. Frank Boyer, $6.00.
High school. J. W. Smith, $10.00.
Plains district. Umberto Tosti, $16.00.
Spruce St. J. W. Smith, $6.00.
Painting :
HIGH SCHOOL
High school trim. T. E. Morse Co., $222.00.
WEST STREET
Painting inside. E. F. Porter, $34.00. SOUTH SCHOOL
Miss McDermott's room at the South school redeco- rated. A. W. Mckinley, $155.00.
171 CHAPIN STREET Painting inside. Pantano Bros., $124.00.
New shades:
PLAINS PRIMARY SCHOOL
Complete canvas type shade equipment. Werber & Rose, $340.70.
HIGH SCHOOL PORTABLE
Canvas type shade equipment. Werber & Rose, $15.00.
OLIVER STREET SCHOOL
Complete canvas type shade equipment in two school rooms. Avery & Woodbury Co., $56.70.
As usual, the various heating plants were overhauled and put in condition during the summer vacation and there were the usual minor repairs. .
In conclusion, I cordially thank your committee and all my associates in the work for continued cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
ALMORIN O. CASWELL, Superintendent of Schools.
Milford, Massachusetts, January 15, 1932.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Milford, Mass., January 1, 1932.
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF MILFORD:
We submit herewith the results of our annual inspec- tion of the schools of Milford for the year 1931, as fol- lows :
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, Number of Pupils, 1139
No. of normals. 180=16%
No. having only slight defects 472
No. having serious defects 487
No. having mouth and teeth defects. 980
No. having nose and throat defects
692
No. having miscellaneous defects. 11
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT,
Number of Pupils, 1085
No. of normals. 397=37%
No. having only slight defects 286
No. having serious defects. 402
No. having mouth and teeth defects. 857
No. having nose and throat defects 446
No. having miscellaneous defects. 25
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, Number of Pupils, 626
No. of normals 370=59%
No. having only slight defects. 111
No. having serious defects. 145
No. having mouth and teeth defects. 444
No. having nose and throat defects 58
No. having miscellaneous defects. 33
173
WHOLE SCHOOL, Number of Pupils, 2850
No. of normals. 370=33%
No. having only slight defects 869
No. having serious defects. 1034
No. having mouth and teeth defects 2281
No. having nose and throat defects. 1196
No. having miscellaneous defects. 69
Last year the percentage of normals in the Primary department as a whole was 15 percent, this year it is 16 percent; in the Grammar department last year it was 38 percent, this year it is only 37 percent; in the High school last year it was 51 percent, this year it is 59 per- cent; and the school as a whole averaged 31 percent of normals last year, while this year it averages 33 per- cent, which is a little the highest yet. The Braggville school had an average of 331/3 percent of normals, which is unequaled by any other primary or ungraded school. Another unusual development is that the Fresh- man class in the High school excelled the Seniors by 16 percent.
There were many cases of malnutrition and many de- fects in posture which are not included in the figures given above. Some of them are probably the result of neglect but it is quite probable also that the parents in most cases have done the best that they could. We are inclined to the belief that financial conditions are re- sponsible for a large number of the uncorrected physi- cal defects found in the children. So many families have been obliged to curtail their expenses this year that it has been impossible for them to secure medical, surgi- cal or dental treatment or to purchase glasses for defec- tive eyes as promptly as they would like. Special diets may have been out of the question and even ordinary nutrition difficult to maintain.
There has been no increase in school accommodations and we are still badly crowded. The School Committee has installed electric lights in two of the four-room build-
174
ings where double platoon classes are being conducted and this is a commendable improvement as it frequently happened that the pupils were obliged to stop work in the afternoon on account of the strain on their eyes.
JOHN M. FRENCH, M. D., JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M. D., School Physicians.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE FOR 1931
Assisted School Physicians with examinations ...... 2840
Number of children weighed and measured. 2732 Number of children 10 per cent or more under- weight 328
Number of children examined at Chadwick Cli- nic
18
Number of children X-rayed
18
Number of children found improved.
16
Number of children recommended for Westfield Number of children attended school at Westfield
2
6
Number of children returned from Westfield ...... Number of children having eyes examined by an Oculist at clinic held at the Stacy School.
40
Number of children taken to the Oculist's office in Boston.
14
Number of children fitted to glasses.
54
Number of children taken to Massachusetts General Hospital for audiometer test.
14
Number of children taken to the Randolph School for the Deaf
1
Number of children taken to the Psycopat hic Hospital, Boston, for study.
1
Number of children taken to the Children's Hospital for examination and treatment ..
4
Number of children having Psychometric tests
98
by Dr. Patterson at the Stacy school clinic .... Number of trips to Boston Clinics and schools out of town. 35
Number of Health meetings attended. 5
Number of home calls 986
Number of children having Scarlet Fever 28
2
176
Number of children having Whooping Cough .... 4
Number of children having Measles 136
Number of children having Chicken Pox 13
Number of children having mumps
1
M. E. NAUGHTON, R. N.
REPORT OF EYE AND EAR TESTS
Number
Tested
Deficient in
Eyesight
Deficient in
Hearing
Parents or
Guardians
I Notified
High School
604
74
9
82
Stacy
531
35
8
33
Park
230
11
2
13
South
165
14
3
17
Plains Grammar and An-
nex
214
16
16
Plains Primary
221
7
2
4
Claflin
192
20
2
21
Spruce Street
184
7
7
Oliver Street
212
6
6
Chapin Street
105
4
1
4
West Street
71
5
2
7
Fountain Street
58
9
1
1
Purchase Street
42
3
1
4
Hoboken
13
1.
1
Bear Hill
17
Braggville
17
H. S. Portable
21
3
1
4
2897
214
33
220
Abnue All Honor
Commencement Program
Milford high School
June 24 1931
Winnifred p Granger
TOWN HALL
Wednesday Evening, June 24, 1931.
Program
March
M. H. S. Orchestra Arnold David Goldberg, Leader
Entrance of Senior Class escorted by Junior Class .
Selection .
Orchestra
.
My Dream Waldteufel M. H. S. Glee Club
Salutatory-"The Philosophy of Shakespeare" Dorothy Irene Phillips
Oration-"The Citizen, His Privileges and Duties under the Constitution" Sabina Therese Burns
On to Victory . Glee Club
Reeves
Valedictory-"Shakespeare's England" Pauline Elizabeth Smith
Presentation of Diplomas Hon. John C. Lynch Chairman of the School Committee
Class Ode
Award of Prizes
Selection .
.
Orchestra
179
CLASS ODE
Tune: Aloha Oe
We will part to-night with a saddened heart For many cherished friendships o'er For our Alma Mater, dear to us; Our regrets make our hearts full grieved and sore. Farewell to thee, farewell to thee, Our dearest Alma Mater fair and true A song of praise we sing with all our heart And wish success to you.
If our motto near we always keep, The future will be clear and bright, For "Above all-honor" is our creed; In the battle of life we'll strive and fight. To Milford High, a fond farewell Where happiness and joy were always ours; Fond memories will be remembrance dear Throughout the lonesome hours.
We shall all take separate roads in life To seek fame, fortune, and renown, But our Alma Mater ne'er forget Where our happiest days in life were found. Farewell to thee, farewell to thee, Our dearest Alma Mater fair and true; A song of praise we sing with all our heart And wish success to you.
-Mary Lucy Ianzito
180
GRADUATES
Burnetta Rae Allen
Jennie Grant Anderson Florence Bertha Andrew Clarence Edgar Arnold Marco Augustus Balzarini, Jr. Maria Josephine Beccia Samuel Harry Blackler Florine Agnes Bonin Genevieve Marie Broderick Eileen M. Frances Brown Esther Frances Bucchino Dorothy Bunting Claire Louise Burns Douglas Leo Burns
Sabina Therese Burns Mary Camilla Calabrese Rita Patrice Carroll Louise Frances Cenedella Lillian Rose Chafetz
John Francis Chludenski Adam Michael Colaianni Antoinette Eleanor Conso- letti
Daniel William Consoletti Donald Joseph Consoletti Charles Thomas Costigan Emilia Costrino
Robert Albert Craddock Frederick Lyman Crandall Adelaide Frances Davoren Maurice Edward Day Frances Ruth Dickman Louise DeFilippis
Louis Frank DeGaetano
Ermelinda Dorothy De- Palma
Francis Joseph Dowdell Alva Holland Elliott Chester Lloyd Elliott Margaret Elizabeth Fergu-
son
Lucy Rita Ferigno Angelo James Ferrante John Robert Fitzpatrick John Louis Fontecchio
Arnold David Goldberg Wilfred Carlton Goulding Winnifred Phoebe Granger Clifton Henry Hannaford Elias Heitin
Taimi T. Carlotta Helin
Lucy May E. Hutchinson Henry Nicholas Iacovelli Helena Louise Ianzito Mary Lucy Ianzito
Daniel Salvatore Imbruno Margaret Katherine Kapa- toes James Foster Kenney Allan Stevens King Lillian Frances King Chester Frank Knights Jennie Pauline Kosciak Astred Linnea Larson Marian Helen Lipman John Joseph Longo Frederick Edward Lutfy Lavelle Marjorie Macuen Elentena Lillian Mainini Irene Claudine Mainini Anita Louise Malnati Rose Marie Marcus Harold Eugene Marino
181
Richard Leo McGinnis Leonard Chapin Mead Martha Marie Molinari Joseph Frederick Moresco Ruth Eleanor Mosher George Louis Murray Thelma Rebecca Neistein Pasquale Antonio Niro Kenneth McCormick Noone Mary Esther O'Brien Anthony Sebastian Ono- rato
Bruna Frances Pagnini Leona Elizabeth Paietta Andrew Walter Palm Mary Rita Parente
Gordon Alfred Perron Dorothy Irene Phillips Eva Marie Piccinotti
Evelyn Eunice Pinardi Pia Mary Pomponio Anna Elizabeth Ranahan Russell Edward Roy Arthur Verner Ritz Emerson Joseph Robinson Frederick Ralph Ruggiero Irving Alfred Safstrom Edwin John Sayle Bertha Amelia Siipola Pauline Elizabeth Smith Norman Leander Snow Jane Elizabeth Streeter Mary Rose Tessicini Mabel Louise Trautwein Eva Kathryn Trotta Eleanor Louise Volpe Olive Mary Watson
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Henry Nicholas Iacovelli Vice-President, Lavelle Marjorie Macuen Secretary, Mary Lucy Ianzito Treasurer, Frederick Lyman Crandall
Class Colors: Purple and White Class Flower: Orchid Sweet Pea Class Motto: Above All-Honor
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1932
School
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal.
Residence.
Ap.
Subject
Grade
High- Principal High-
*Thomas J. Quirk
$3500
23 So. High St.
1917
F. C. Berry
2900
86 High St.
1914
Geometry Algebra
Sub-Master
Miss Mary B. Ford
1775
21 West Pine St.
1906
Chemistry
Algebra, Solid Geom.
Trigonometry
English
X. XII.
Miss Marion A. Ryan
1775
298 Main St. 1911
College Plane Geom.
Miss Hannah E. Callahan
1775
276 Main St.
1913
History
X. X.
Miss Margaret A. Pianca
1775
44 Mendon St.,
1913
German
XI., XII.
Miss Lillian L. Egan
1775
7 Gibbon Ave.
1924
Typewriting
Stenogranhy
XI., XII.
Miss Agnes R. Lynch
1775
41 Hayward St.
1918
Typewriting Stenography
X., XI. XI.
Miss Catherine E. Curtin
1775
16 Parker Hill Ave.
1927
Bookkeeping
X., XI.
Miss Mae A. Comba
1775
28 Pearl St.
1920
History
XI., XII.
Miss Dorothy M. Callahan
1200
171 Congress St.
1931
Algebra, English, Latin Tynewriting
IX. X.
*
Principal.
§ Special.
182
Hopedale
French
XI., XII. XII.
§Miss Ida Kurlansky
63 Fruit St.
French
X. IX. XII. XII. XII.
High-
Teachers
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1932-CONTINUED.
School.
Teacher's Name.
An Sal.
Residence.
Ap.
Subject
Grade
High- Teachers
Fred A. Metcalf
$1900
2 Mendon Street, Hopedale
1927
Physics Geometry
XI. X. X.
Miss Sadie A. O'Connell
1775
42 Prospect St.
1922
English
Miss Elizabeth A. Doyle
5 Gibbon Ave.
1923
English
Miss Marie Cenedella
1775 1775
68 School St.
1925
English, History, Commercial English
Miss Rita M. Connors
1775
35 Congress St.
1925
History English
XI. IX.
183
Miss Inez E. Sanclements 1500 1600
14 Cedar St.
1928
Civics, Algebra
Miss M. Gertrude Cahill
2 Gibbon Ave.
1927
Latin
Miss Josephine Calarese
1300
10 Union St.
1930
Commercial English
Bookkeeping
Typewriting
Miss Claire McGowan
1300
32 Purchase St.
1930 1931
Algebra Science
IX.
Miss Margaret M. Pyne
1600
51 School St.
1931
Comm'l Arith, Penman- ship. English
IX.
Miss Florence J. Mainini Albert D. Riopel
1200
127 East Main St.
1931
English, Civics French
X.
XII.
XI. X X. X. X.,
Miss Margaret E. Feige Miss Regina C. Curley
1600
54 Bancroft Ave.
1927
Latin, English
1500
10 Congress St.
1928
Latin, English, Civics
English
IX. X. IX. X., XI., XII.
Algebra
XII. XI. X. X.
IX.
Miss Rita Kellett
1200
40 West St.
IX.
Expression
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1932-CONTINUED,
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
Stacy School
*John L. Davoren
$2250
4 Prentice Ave.
1927
Special Classes
Mathematics
English
VII., VIII.
Miss Mary E. Kelley
1450
18 Cherry St.
1912
English
Mrs. Helen W. Bird
1450
57 Congress St.
1915
Mathematics
Miss Rita K. Fitzpatrick
1250
312 Main St.
1926
Social Studies, English
VII.
Miss Margaret M. Gilroy
1100
14 Vine St.
1929
Mathematics
VII.
Miss Mary E. Mullane
1450
1 Draper Park
1925
Mathematics
VIII.
Miss Rose Bertorelli
1450
15 East Walnut St.
1918
Social Studies
VIII.
Miss Rose M. Gagliardi
1450
24 Mechanic St.
1922
Social Studies
VII.
Miss Mary H. McDermott
1450
26 Pearl St.
1893
English, Arithmetic
VII.
Miss Gertrude A. Wallace
1300
100 Spruce St.
1925
Social Studies
VII.
Miss Rita M. Daigle
1400
11 Parker Hill Ave.
1924
English
VII.
Miss Nina H. Mazzarelli
1300
71 East Main St.
1925
English
VIII.
Miss Miriam G. Kirby
1400
12 Leonard St.
1924
English
VII.
Miss Alice Birmingham
1300
87 Congress St.
1925
Social Studies
VIII.
-
Miss Alice Barlow
1250
66 High St.
1927
Arithmetic
VII.
Spruce St.
'Miss Irene K. Gallagher
1545
104 Spruce St.
1907
II.
Miss Sylvia Kurlan
1100
12 Madden Ave. 91 West St.
1930
III.
Miss Eva M. Kennedy
1450
26 Cedar St., Hop'n
1919
Miss Maude D. Frost
1450
30 Church St.
1920
Miss Marg. M. Cochran
1450
14 West Pine St.
1919
III.
Miss Lillian Bellofatto
1100
19 Pond St.
1930
IV.
Park
*Miss Agnes S. McDermott
1535
96 Spruce St.
1897
VI.
Mrs. Catherine R. Cronin
1450
10 Parker Hill Ave.
1911
V.
* Principal.
§ Special.
184
IV. I. I.
Miss Cath. M. McNamara
1450
1919
VIII. VIII.
History
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1932-CONTINUED,
School
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal.
Residence
Ap.
Subject
Grade.
Park
Mrs. Agnes A. McManus
$1450
5 West St.
1911
VI.
Miss Anne A. Mulligan
1400
46 Grant St.
1924
VI.
Miss Grace F. Brown
1200
38 Spring St.
1927
V.
Park Port- ables
Miss Margaret M. Scully
1250
16 Gibbon Ave.
1926
V.
South
*Miss Kath. G.MoDermott
1515
96 Spruce St.
1893
VI.
Miss Mary E. Finnigan
1450
33 Grant St.
1915
V.
VI.
Miss Viola F. Leland
1450
12 Gibbon Ave.
1922
V.
Plains
*Miss Mary F. Ranahan
1535
25 South High St.
1906
VI.
Grammar
Miss Mary F. Lynch
1450
41 Hayward St.
1911
V.
Miss Irene C. Hogan
1450
6 Oliver St.
1912
V.
Miss Anna A. Calabrese
1450
15 Free St.
1920
VI.
Plains Annex
Miss Martha C. Toher
1250
26 Pearl St.
1926
IV.
*Miss Jennie F. McGann
1555
145 Congress St.
1888
I.
Plains Pri- mary
Miss Rose E. Keany
1450
Hopkinton
1902
I.
Miss Susan E. Ranahan
1450
25 South High St.
1905
II.
Miss M. Irene Meighan
1450
63 Pine 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 Mary K. Casey
1150
35 Sumner St.
1928
VI.
Miss Eva Realini
1000
Birch St.
1931
Special
185
IV.
Miss Rita J. Edwards
1450
Hopkinton
1903
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1932-CONTINUED.
School
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal.
Residence.
Ap.
Subject
Grade.
Claflin
*Miss Catherine F. Tully
$1535
6 West Pine St.
1889
III.
Miss Mary A. Parks
1400
128 W. Spruce St.
1924
IV.
Miss Regina M. Swift
1300
43 High St.
1925
II.
Miss Ruth M. Edwards
1300
40 Bancroft Ave.
1925
I.
Miss Marion B. Greeley
1450
81 West St.
1923
IV.
Miss M. Avis Moran
1100
15 Fayette St.
1929
Special
Oliver St.
*Miss Evelyn C. Curran
1535
59 High St.
1908
IV.
Miss Fran. H. Kearnan
1400
44 Adin St., Hopedale
1924
IV.
Miss Claire F. Hogan
1450
6 Oliver St.
1918
III.
Miss Flora M. Youngson
1300
25 Emmons St.
1926
III.
Miss Mabel A. Kenney
1450
58 West St.
1917
II.
Miss Anna H. Swift
1450
43 High St.
1918
I.
Chapin St.
*Miss Alice M. Ames
1505
14 Fruit St.
III.
Miss Florence N. Aldrich Miss Evelyn M. Beckett
1450
48 Claflin St.
1907
I.
II.
West St.
*Miss Mary T. Gilmore
1495
141 West St.
1901
II.
I.
Hoboken
Miss Blanche E. Rooney
1300
5 Hollis St.
I.
Fountain St.
Miss Julia J. McCarthy
1450
Westboro, Mass.
1915
I., II.
Miss Esther L. Gagliardi
1200
24 Mechanic St.
1927
Purchase St.
* Miss Mary Davoren
1295
290 Main St.
1928
IV., V. I., II., III.
Bear Hill
Miss Ada DiGiannantonio
1250
17 Free St.
1926
Braggville
Miss Mary C. Edwards
1450
26 Pearl St.
1917
I .- VI. I .- IV.
186
1400
20 Grant St.
1924
Miss Kathryn R. Cooney
1050
7 West Maple St.
1930
1927
III., IV.
Miss Dorothy King
1100 34 Pleasant St.
1930
1888
187
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1932-CONTINUED.
School
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal.
Residence.
Ap.
Subject
Grade.
Special
Miss Flo. H. Sennott
$1100
4 State St.
Special
H. S. Portable Supervisor of
Miss I. C. MacLachlan
1150
16 Granite St.
1928
Music
Miss Helena F. Swift
2000
83 High St.
1900
Supervisor of
Miss Dorcas Whipple
2000 1500
20 Church St.
1922
Drawing Assistant
Miss Margaret V. Condon
17 Greene St.
1926
Physical Di-
rector
Albert D. Riopel
2600
52 Maywood St.
1924
Continuation
Worcester, Mass.
School-Boys Girls
Albert W. Chilson
1250
35 Chestnut St.
1921
Miss Ruth Jones
1200
33 Walnut St.
1931
* Principal.
§ Special.
EVENING SCHOOL
High School-Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 7.15 to 9.15. Opened October 5, 1931; Closed December 18, 1931. Mr. Frank C. Berry, Principal; Misses Dorcas Magurn, Mildred C. O'Brien and Grace Connolly, Assistants
LIST OF JANITORS, JANUARY 1, 1932.
School.
Name.
Residence.
Salary
High George E. Stacy Spruce H. S. Portables
Frank L. Cahill
21 West Pine St.
$1924.00
South Oliver Street Chapin Street
George Anderson
23 Emmons St.
1560.00
Claflin
Walter Burns
134 East Main St.
1820.00
Hoboken
Park · Park Portables
1664.00
Plains Grammar
Charles Frascotti
15 Hayward Field
Plains Annex
Plains Primary
West Street Mrs. George F. Huskins
108 West St.
390.00
Fountain Street
Mrs. Peter Consigli
Purchase St.
84.00
Purchase Street
Mrs. Leroy Black
282 Purchase St.
390.00
Bear Hill
John Petroski
Bear Hill
126.00
Braggville
Taimi Helin
Braggville
84.00
188
TOWN RECORDS 1931
TOWN RECORDS, 1931
WARRANT FOR THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 2, 1931.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Worcester, ss.
To either Constable of the Town of Milford, in said County,
Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth aforesaid, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified by law to vote in Elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall, in said Town, on Monday, the second day of March, 1931, punctually at 5:45 o'clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following articles, namely :-
(The polls may be closed at four o'clock in the after- noon on said day of meeting.)
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2. To choose all necessary Town Officers, a Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Tax Collector, three Selectmen, Highway Surveyor (for one year), Assessor (three years), Member of Board of Public Welfare (three years), Member of Board of Health (three years), Sewer Commissioner (three years), two Mem- bers of the School Committee (three years), two Trus- tees of Public Library (three years), two Trustees of Vernon Grove Cemetery (three years), Park Commis- sioner (three years), Member of Planning Board (three years), Tree Warden (one year), five Constables (one
-
192
year), to be voted for on ballots prepared and furnished in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 54, of the General Laws of Massachusetts, and amendments thereto.
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