USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1933 > Part 6
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First prize to Concetta D. Oliva, Grade 8, for her re- view of "Young Trajan."
Second prize to Elba Iadarola, Grade 8, for her review of "Blacksmith of Vilno."
123
Third prize to Jacob Heitin, Grade 7, for his review of "Scouting With Kit Carson."
Honorable mention to John Greene, Grade 7, for review of "Fumbled Pass"; Frances Carter, Grade 7, for review of "Katrinka"; Marjorie Kerr, Grade 7, for review of "Under the Lilacs"; Stephen Ohanian, Grade 8, for re- view of "Flying the Arctic."
This year the same system of book reviews is used, with especial stress on reviews of books of the Junior Literary Guild and the Newbery Prize books.
During the summer a small class of girls was formed for the State Certificate Reading. Those reading the re- quired 20 books and making the reports received the four small certificates and the large Honor certificate. The girls were: Abigail Carter, Claire Adams, Eunice Fales, Anna May, Ruth Moss, Helen Gaskill, Barbara Sails, Katherine Nealon, Louise Gemma, Yolanda Piergustava, Cecilia Elder.
NOTES
No special observance of the 75th birthday, August 31, was made. An interesting article, written by Jacob Broudy, was published in the Daily News. The Libra- rian read a paper on the History of the Town Library at meetings of the Ladies' Association of the Congrega- tional Church and the Ladies' Aid of the Universalist Church.
A stereoscope and views were given by Mrs. Rudolph Roy. Authors' signs were made by pupils under the di- rection of Miss Dorcas Whipple, Supervisor of Drawing. Posters asking for book donations were made by Miss Marguerite J. Taylor. Flowers were given the Library by Clifton Tyler, Harold Tyler, Mrs. James Sails, Mrs. Paul Consolette, Miss Harriett Carter. A filing box, made at the Eastman factory, was donated by Trustee Eastman.
Several sets of Italian, Polish and Armenian books were borrowed from the Division of Public Libraries in
124
Boston. The books circulated 237 times. Three sets are still in circulation, not included in the above figures.
More books than usual were borrowed for the use of patrons from the Boston Public Library, the State Li- brary and the Division of Public Libraries, through the Inter-Loan Library system.
At the holiday season a self-service box was placed in the Library by the local chairman of the Health Seals. A representation of the Manger Scene was set up for the Christmas time.
A book house is in process of construction. This was cut from cardboard, with doors and windows that open. Eventually all the outside of the house will be covered with portions of book jackets showing titles, authors and pictures of juvenile books in the library. The children show great interest in finding references to the books they have read.
The pupils in Room Two, Stacy School, in charge of Miss Rita M. Daigle, observed Book Week, November 12-18, with a special program, an exhibition of books and library material, and posters illustrating use and care of books. Some of the posters were sent to the library later for exhibition and created much favorable comment. In- vitations to attend the exercises were sent to the Libra- rian, the Assistant Librarian and the School Principal.
In May the Librarian and Assistant Librarian joined the Bay Path Library Club and attended the meetings at Whitinsville and Spencer. This club is for the inter- change of library methods, discussion of work and closer union of the librarians of this section of the state.
Eight C. W. A. workers were assigned the Library. They were given such work as inexperienced people could do, reading stacks, replacing number labels and book plates, tying magazines in volumes, filing cards, starting a shelf list, etc.
The Library staff contributed $278.67 as the voluntary offering to the Town. Elsewhere the Library is credited with a smaller amount which is not correct.
125
READING ROOM
The reading room has received regularly the following publications. (Those marked * were donated.)
Daily
Boston Post
*Christian Science Monitor
Weekly
* American Issue
*Labor
*Christian Leader
Library Journal
Saturday Evening Post
Literary Digest
New York Times Book Review
*Pathfinder
Bi-Monthly
* Antioch News
*Red Cross Courier
*Bell Telephone
Quarterly *Theosophical quarterly
Monthly
A. L. A. Booklet
American Boy
American Home
American Review
American Magazine
Antiques Asia Atlantic Monthly Boy's Life
*Bulletins of:
N. E. Conservatory of Music
Massachusetts Society Mental Hygiene
Museum Fine Arts Worcester Art Museum *Celotex News Child Life
*Christian Science Journal
· * Columbia Cosmopolitan
Country Life
Current History Debater's Digests
*Dependable Highways
*DuPont Magazine Forum Good Housekeeping
*Granite Cutter's Journal Harper's
*How to Sell Hygeia
*International Engineers
*International Student
*Journal of Calendar Re- form
*Zion's Herald
*New England Poultryman Time
126
*Journeyman Barber Ladies' Home Journal
*Living Tissue McCall's
*Modelmaker
*Motion Pictures
*National Republic
*National Humane Review National Geographic
Nature North American Review
*Ocean Ferry Open Road Outlook
*Our Dumb Animals
Pictorial Review
Popular Mechanics
Popular Science
*Quarry Workers' Journal
Reader's Digest Reader's Guide Radio News Review of Reviews
*Rosicrucian Digest Scientific American Scribner's
*Seven Seas
*Specialty Salesman St. Nicholas
*The Elks
*Traveler's Standard
*Tycos
*U. S. Recruiting News
*Vedanta Woman's Home Companion
*Worcester County Farmer
*Word Study
*Wilson Bulletin
MASSACHUSETTS ART CLUB
The following exhibits were received from the Massa- chusetts Art Club : Color Prints of Japan; Pageant of a Nation; American Miniatures; Smaller North American Mammals; Aristocrats of the Trees; Drawings of A. B. Frost; Australia; Chartres Cathedral; Terra Cotta of the Italian Renaissance; Homes of Our Ancestors; Little Pic- tures of Japan; Out West VIII Glacier National Park; Windsor Castle; Peasant Art in Italy; Our Friend, the Dog, Part 1, Sporting Dogs and Terriers; Chinese Cera- mics ; Cambridge University.
RECAPITULATION OF STATISTICS
Number of days library was open. 302
Circulation for 1932 83,776
Circulation for 1933 81,427
Loss in 1933 2,349
Largest daily circulation, November 13. 646
127
Smallest daily circulation October 31 57
Average daily circulation 269.6
Average circulation per capita
5.5
Notices sent delinquents
368
Patrons registered 2,050
Total registration
2,050
Visitors to reading room, 1932
9,864
Visitors to reading room, 1933
10,301
Gain 437
Collected for fines, paid Town Treasurer
$129.18
Number of books per catalogue, 1932 (error in 1932) 24,226
Books added during year
168
By purchase, 144; by gift, 25.
Number of books per catalogue 1933
24,394
Respectfully submitted,
ETHELWYN BLAKE, Librarian.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Milford, January 1, 1934.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1933. All places of business in the Town of Milford were visited by me after notifying by public notice, as the law requires, that all scales, measures, pumps, etc., would be sealed, without fees, if brought to my office.
SCALES, MEASURES, ETC., SEALED
Adj'd. Seal. Cond.
Platform Scales over 5,000
4
6
1
Platform Scales, under 5000
35
63
9
Counter Scales
20
50
4
Beam Scales
7
21
6
Spring Scales
41
70
4
Computing Scales
39
45
4
Slot Personal Weighing Scales
2
15
4
Weights
13
688
60
Automatic Gas and Oil Pumps
30
77
8
Wet Measures
249
16
Yard Sticks
54
10
Oil Jars
490
20
Office Calls for Sealing
180
Outside Calls for Sealing
222
Sealing Fees
$159.33
Paid Town Treasurer, Benjamin J. Clancy
159.33
Licenses for Hawkers and Peddlers
260.00
State Licenses issued from this office
22
130
Thanking the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the public for the assistance given me during my term as Sealer of Weights and Measures.
I am respectfully, DANIEL M. O'BRIEN, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
TOWN SOLICITOR'S REPORT
During the year ending December 31, 1933, ten claims for personal injuries and property damage against the Town were settled, totaling $993.00. There are now nine suits pending against the Town for personal injuries and property damages, as against twelve suits pending on December 31, 1932.
During the year, the extensive litigation growing out of the construction of West Street in 1931 has been prac- tically disposed of. The insurance company which bonded the Town in connection with certain phases of the work is reimbursing the Town in periodical payments for ex- penditures made by it, there being a balance of $600.00 still due, the same being reduced at the rate of $100.00 per month.
The Solicitor has appeared in the District Court at the request of the Police Department and of the Board of Health, and has furnished advice and given numerous opinions to the various Town departments.
Traffic regulations, uniform with other Towns, have been prepared under the direction of the Selectmen, which were adopted after a conference with a committee from the Chamber of Commerce. These have just been approved by the Department of Public Works and are now ready for publication, after which they will be in full force and effect.
As in 1932, the Tax Collector's office required consid -. erable work and time of the Solicitor. Following the recommendations made in this report last year, a new policy was instituted in tax collections, whereby instead of advertising and selling real estate for taxes, the Town simply made a taking. This saved the expense of adver- tising, which ultimately had to be paid by the taxpayer, and spared the property owners the attendant publicity, the vast majority of whom would have paid if they could ; nevertheless, the Solicitor had to prepare the descrip- tions, check them in the Registry, draw the Notices of Taking, and where a taking was made, draw the Instru-
132
ments of Taking, and record them in the Registry of Deeds.
During the year, 569 descriptions were prepared, as against 238 in 1932, of which 145 titles were actually taken, as against 103 in 1932. Thus 424 made an ad- justment with the Collector of their taxes after the no- tice was served and before the taking. Those whose properties were taken, however, did not lose the bene- ficial interest, as two years is given to pay the tax and redeem the property. The town Treasurer's record will show the number thus redeemed, releases having been prepared by the Solicitor in each instance.
The formation of the Federal Public Administration, the Civil Works Administration, and the creation of the Emergency Finance Board, commanded the immediate attention of the Town officials. An examination of the Selectmen's Report discloses the varied activity displayed in securing all the financial benefits for the Town and its unemployed by virtue of these agencies, and they need not be repeated here. It is sufficient to say that the Solicitor has had countless consultations in respect thereto with town officials, state officials and federal of- ficials; has appeared at all hearings on the applications of the Town for grants, loans, public projects, and for their extensions to February 15, 1934.
Anticipating that the Congress will provide additional C. W. A. Funds after February 15, 1934, the Solicitor has arranged with the State Civil Works Administration for speedy hearings for the Town in case the money is granted. It is suggested, however, that it is incumbent on the respective Town departments to advise what par- ticular improvements are desired, and prepare the plans and the cost estimates in suitable shape for presentation.
In conclusion, thanks are extended to the Board of Selectmen and all the Town departments and officials for their co-operation and generous assistance rendered dur- ing the year.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM A. MURRAY, Town Solicitor.
G
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL-CLASS OF 1933
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS
SCHOOL YEAR 1932-1933 FISCAL YEAR 1933
Approved at a meeting of the School Committee held January 19, 1934, as the report of the School Committee.
School Calendar
Term.
School.
Began.
Length of Term.
Closed.
Length of Vacation.
Fall, 1933.
High. Grades.
Sept. 11, 1933. Sept. 11, 1933. Begins. Jan. 2, 1934. Jan. 8, 1934.
15 weeks. 15 weeks.
Dec. 22, 1933. Dec. 22, 1933. Closes.
1 week. 2 weeks.
Winter, 1934.
High. Grades.
8 weeks. 7 weeks.
Feb. 21, 1934. Feb. 21, 1934.
10 days.
Spring, 1934.
All.
March 5, 1934.
8 weeks.
April 27, 1934.
1 week.
Holidays occurring in term time :-
1933 .- Columbus Day, Thursday, October 12, exercises in the schools, Friday, October 13; Armistice Day, Saturday, November 11, exercises in the schools, Friday, November 10; Thanksgiving Day recess, November 30 and De- cember 1, exercises in the schools, Wednesday, November 29.
1934 .- Lincoln's Birthday, Monday, February 12, exercises in the schools; Washington's Birthday, Thursday, February 22, exercises in the schools, Wednesday, February 21; Good Friday, March 30; Patriots' Day, Thursday, April 19, exercises in the schools, Wednesday, April 18; Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 30, exercises in schools, Tuesday, May 29.
135
Summer, 1934.
High. Grades.
May 7, 1934. May 7, 1934.
8 weeks. 7 weeks.
June 29, 1934. June 22, 1934.
10 days.
School Committee PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION.
Name.
Member of Committee on
Business Address.
Tel.
Residence.
Tel.
Term Expires.
Alfred B. Cenedella, Esq., Ch. George F. Grayson.
Green 'Block. Westcott Co. Spindleville. Washington Blk.
1070.
175 Congress St.
1545. 489-M.
1936. 1936.
884-W. 16 Elm St.
1267.
25} Grove St.
731-J.
1934.
Carroll A. Cole.
Dennison Mfg. Co. Framingham. Town Hall.
Fram. 3511. 23.
16 Parker Hill Ave.
122.
1935.
Nathan Rosenfield, Esq.
Books and Supplies. Teachers and Salaries.
189 Main St.
1625.
40 Cedar St.
1299.
1935.
SUB-COMMITTEES.
Rules and Regulations Mr. Moore, Mr. Curtin. Mr. Moore, Mr. Curtin. Mr. Cenedella, Mr. Grayson.
Finance Care of Buildings. Books and Supplies
Mr. Rosenfeld, Mr. Cole.
Teachers and Salaries ..
Mr. Rosenfeld, Mr. Cole, Mr. Grayson.
136
38 Forest St.
376-R.
1934.
Charles F. Curtin.
Care of Buildings. Care of Buildings. Teachers and Salaries. Rules and Regulations. Finance. Books and Supplies. Teachers and Salaries. Rules and Regulations. Finance.
William J. Moore, Esq.
137
SUPERINTENDENT, SECRETARY, DIRECTOR OF CONTINUATION SCHOOL.
ALMORIN O. CASWELL.
The superintendent is a member of each sub-committee, ex- officio.
Superintendent's office and Committee Room, Exchange Build- ing, 197 Main St., Rooms 1 and 3. Telephone 505. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m. and 4 to 5:30 p. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs- days. Thursday evening, 7.30 to 8.30.
Residence, 89 Congress St. Telephone 646.
CLERK.
Miss Margaret C. Dillon. Residence, Highland St. Telephone 537-W.
CLERK OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Evelyn Moore, 161 Congress street.
Telephones: High School, 18, Residence, 534-R. · COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
The regular meetings of the committee are held on the first Friday of each month in the committee room.
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS.
John M. French, M. D.
Office and residence, 2 South Main street. Tel. 38.
John V. Gallagher, M. D.
Office, 224 Main street. Telephone 127-W. Residence, 9 State street. Telephone 127-Y.
SCHOOL NURSE.
Mrs. Mary E. Naughton, R. N.
Office, Room 1, 197 Main Street.
Telephone 505.
Residence, 31 Forest street, Milford, Mass.
DENTAL CLINIC. (Operated by the Board of Health.) Office, Room 11, 224 Main street.
CLINICIAN.
William J. Clancy, D. M. D. Residence, 40 High street. Telephone 566-R.
ATTENDANCE OFFICERS.
Raphael Marino.
Office, 144 Main street. Residence, 17 Court street. Tele- phone 804-M.
Almorin O. Caswell.
Office, Exchange Building, 197 Main St .; Rooms 1 and 3. Tele- phone 505. Residence, 89 Congress street. Telephone 646.
138
TUITION RATES.
High School, $2.25 per week; Grades, $1.50 per week payable four weeks in advance.
SCHOOL SESSIONS.
High School-
Morning session, 8.00 a. m. to 12:50 p. m.
Afternoon session, 1.00 p. m. to 4.57 p. m.
George E. Stacy School-
9.00 a. m. to 12.00 m., and 1.20 p. m. to 3.30 p. m.
Town Grade Schools --
8.45 a. m. to 11.45 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. Oliver St. School, Grades III. and IV .-
(Double Platoon) --
Morning session, 8.30 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.
Afternoon session, 12.30 p. m. to 4.30 p. m.
Claflin School, Grade II .-
Morning session, 8.30 a. m. to 11.45 p. m.
Afternoon session, 12.15 p. m. to 3.30 p. m.
Fountain Street School ---
Grades I. and II., 8.30 a. m. to 11.45 a. m.
Grades III. and IV., 12.30 p. m. to 4.30 p. m.
Special Class (in High School Portable)-
1 to 5 p. m.
Country Schools-
9.00 a. m. to 12.00 m., 1.00 p. m. to 3.00 p. m.
Continuation School-
Girls-1.15 p. m. to 5.15 p. m., Wednesday and Thursday.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL.
3 repeated four times on the fire alarm.
At 7.15 a. m .- No morning session for all schools, including the High School.
At 7.45 a. m .- No morning session below the High School. At 11.45 a. m .- No afternoon session for all schools, including the High School.
At 12 m .- No afternoon session for grades below the High School.
At 6.30 p. m .- No session for the evening school.
When the no-school signal is sounded in the morning and not repeated for the afternoon, there will be an afternoon session.
.
HIGH LIGHTS OF 1933.
HEALTH.
1. Anti-diphtheria immunization continued.
2. Six interesting and distinctive health lectures by Dr. Frederika Moore of the State Board of Health.
3. New achievements in the care of the school children. (See the Report of the School Physicians. )
SAFETY.
4. The same attention paid to fire escapes, fire drills, fire extinguishers, etc., as in former years.
5. Street warnings for autoists near schools; courtesy of Police Department in stationing officers at the principal schools during the intermission hours continued.
EDUCATIONAL.
6. On the twelfth year of double platooning at the High school, but the school is still in Class A.
7. Definite steps taken to secure a new High school building.
8. Milford High School students won the second, third and fourth Patrick Peace Prize essays.
9. The school children saved during the year, under the leadership of the Milford Savings Bank, $8,601.37.
ATHLETICS.
10. In baseball, the 1933 team won 14 out of 16 games played with schools of greater Boston, as well as those of the usual surrounding territory, while the football team of 1933 won five games and lost three. The record of the teams for clean sport remained unsullied.
(See references in the Superintendent's report on Mr. Riopel and Mr. Steeves. )
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Milford:
We invite your careful attention to the report of our department for 1933. Rigid economy in our finances has been the rule. Health records submitted by physicians and nurses reveal a notable advance in the health of the school children.
Each succeeding year brings out more glaringly the need of more room. Steps have already been taken to secure an adequate, modern High school building.
The Fountain Street school has been completely mod- ernized (C. W. A.) and steps are being taken to dupli- cate that project at the Braggville school-all the fore- going at a minimum expense to the town.
BUDGET FOR 1934
Teachers' salaries
$152,000.00
Fuel
9,500.00
Supplies
8,000.00
Care (janitors' salaries)
9,950.00
Supervision (salaries of the Superinten-
dent, Clerk and Supervisor of Attend- ance
6,300.00
Incidentals
5,500.00
Tuition (Worcester Trade School)
2,000.00
Health (salaries of School Physicians and Nurse, and supplies)
2,600.00
Repairs
4,000.00
141
Transportation of pupils
4,900.00
Transportation of teachers
1,100.00
Continuation School
800.00
$206,650.00
ALFRED B. CENEDELLA, For the Committee.
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
1932-1933 Jan. 1, 1934
Public Schools
68
68
School Buildings
20
20
Teachers Employed
103*
102*
High School
281
28T
Grades
691
691
Special
4#
4#
Continuation School
2§
1§
* Includes one part-time woman and one man counted twice.
¿ Four men and 23 women, including one part-time woman and one man counted twice.
T Seven men and 21 women including one part-time woman and one man counted twice.
One man, the remainder women, including three teachers of atypical classes.
# Teaching supervisors (one man and three women). § One woman.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE 1932-1933
Total enrollment:
High School
Grades 1210
Total
Boys
300
1510
Girls
400
1108
1508
Totals
700
2318
3018
Average Membership
666
2257
2923
Average Attendance
626
2120
2746
Percentage of Attendance
94%
93.9%
93.9%
143
NET SCHOOL COSTS FOR 1933
The true school costs, i. e., the net costs, are less than the gross costs by many thousands of dollars. The fol- lowing table shows that while Milford expended $195,- 099.87 in 1933, the net cost to the Town was only $162,- 893.83.
STATEMENT OF NET COSTS
Gross Expenditures
$195,099.87
Receipts :
Teachers' and Janitors' Con-
tribution
$5,284.75
School Fund
19,256.80
Tuition :
Individuals
117.00
Massachusetts Wards
3,002.58
Boston Wards
960.61
Bellingham Pupils
1,954.80
Miscellaneous Receipts
19.62
Reimbursements :
Worcester Trade School
919.36
Continuation School
690.52
32,206.04
Net Cost to Milford
$162,893.83
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Honorable School Committee of the Town of Milford:
Gentlemen :- I herewith present my 23d annual report, the 55th of such reports in the Town's history.
RETIREMENT OF JUDGE LYNCH FROM THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
A year ago Hon. John C. Lynch announced his retire- ment from the School Committee after a continuous serv- ice of thirty-three years as a member and seven years as chairman. April 24, 1933, under the leadership of the School Department, 450 of Judge Lynch's friends assem- bled in the Town Hall at a testimonial banquet in his honor, at which Hon. John E. Swift presided. There were many eloquent tributes by distinguished representatives of the church, the bar, the educational field and the busi- ness world to the guest of honor, as an upright judge and educator of distinction and a true friend. On behalf of the assembled guests, Mr. John T. McLoughlin presented Judge Lynch a handsome grandfather's clock (electric) in a mahogany case, and to Mrs. Lynch a beautiful bou- quet.
During the evening selections were rendered by a string ensemble of Boston and Milford men, under the direction of Professor Alex DiGiannantonio. Vocal se- lections were rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth McNamara O'Connor of Needham, who served, first as a teacher and afterwards as supervisor of music, in the local public schools under Judge Lynch, and Miss May Ross of Mil- ford.
145
HIGH SCHOOL FORECAST FOR SEPTEMBER
Present enrollments in the High, Stacy and Sixth Grade Schools at date:
High School:
Seniors
96
Juniors
154
Sophomores
205
Freshmen
223
Prospective membership in September, 1934.
582
Stacy School:
Grade VIII
255
837 High School
Grade VII
280
Park School:
Grave VI
106
South Grammar :
Grade VI
77
Plains Grammar :
Grade VI
81
544 Stacy School
HEALTH
The report of the school physicians reveals the record achievement thus far in two directions: (1) The number of normal pupils found by the physicians in their exami- nations of school children compare with last year's record as follows:
1932
1933
Primary Schools
28 per cent
34 per cent
Grammar Schools
.38
66
50
66
High School
.56
66
66
60
All the Schools
.36
66
46
66
(2) Number of previously reported defects corrected at the suggestion of school physicians and nurse, 997.
The reader is urged to read carefully the reports of the school physicians and the nurse farther on in this re- port.
During the fall term of school Dr. Frederika Moore of the State Board of Health gave a course of six lectures on health topics to the Milford grade teachers, the conclud- ing one, illustrated with several movie reels, on the im- portant subject of posture. In this and other ways, Massachusetts is working with Milford in the battle for the health of today's children-tomorrow's citizens !
146
CHANGES IN TEACHERS
High School-Left the Service
Miss Rita M. Connors, an assistant teacher in the High school since 1925, resigned towards the end of the Spring term, 1933, to become Mrs. Dr. J. B. Cleary.
Miss Regina C. Curley, an assistant teacher in the High school since 1928, resigned at the end of the Sum- mer term, 1933, to become Mrs. Dr. John Gahan.
Entered the Service
Mr. Harold M. Moran, A.B. Boston University, 1930, assigned to teach English, History and French.
Mr. David I. Davoren, B.S. Holy Cross, 1930, assigned to teach Elementary Science and Civics.
Grades-Left the Service
Miss Julia J. McCarthy of Westboro, a teacher in the grades since 1915, resigned during the Thanksgiving re- cess, 1933, to become Mrs. Lavelle.
Entered the Service
Miss Irene SanClemente, State Teachers College, Framingham, 1928, assigned to Bear Hill.
Transfers
Miss M. Avis Moran, special class, Claflin school, to morning division, Grades I and II, Fountain Street school.
Miss Elizabeth Riordan, from Bear Hill to special class, Claflin school.
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