USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1935 > Part 9
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This group is divided into five classes which receive their theoretical training according to an arranged morning schedule and instrumental practice after school hours.
The organization has progressed so rapidly that it is hoped they will make their initial appearance in the spring.
The High School orchestra of 40 pieces is progressing along more advanced lines and will present its fourth annual concert this spring.
Report of Mr. Ben C. Lancisi, Jr., Instructor.
ART
Teaching conditions in the Art Department at the High School for the past year have been most difficult, first, because of noisy excavations directly under our windows and second, because of crowded conditions in the school. In September the art room was moved from the High School building to the teachers' room of the
E
180
Stacy School. I want to thank the teachers of this build- ing who were kind enough to cooperate with me in this trying situation. The art work, nevertheless, has been carried on with some excellent results.
The study of Art promotes graphic expression and skill, critical observation, discriminating taste, enjoy- ment of color, creation and appreciation of beauty, the worthy use of leisure, and respect for organization. Stressing each of these points, problems using such me- diums as water color, pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, pas- tels, poster colors and modeling clay have been employed. Modeling and casting still hold an enthusiastic popularity with the pupils.
An important project during the year was the making of large stained glass windows of paper the exact size of the art room windows. Each student made a small scale drawing and painting. Three good sketches were then selected and enlarged to the proper size. When these were finished and in place the soft colorful glow through the tinted paper was a perfect esthetic imitation of the real stained glass. These were later displayed at the Better Homes exhibition in June. The Art pupils also assisted in decorating store and booths-and con- structing a small scale model house and garden with garden sculpture.
Instrumental drawing still follows the prescribed course of study.
In the Stacy School art problems are planned to cor- relate with other subjects, not only teaching art prin- ciples but emphasizing the value of both subjects as re- lated to each other.
The girls' vocational classes are studying art as re- lated to their own particular needs. Food and hygiene problems, costume problems, home decorating and plan- ning-all these and many more are taught through the medium of their art lessons.
Report of Miss Dorcas Whipple, Supervisor.
181
The report of Miss Margaret V. Condon, Assistant Art Supervisor, follows :
Communities are enriched by individuals who have an artistic appreciation. Beautiful parks, homes, play- grounds and other civic projects are the results of trained aesthetic taste.
With this in view, the art lessons in the elementary grades aim to develop in the child a love for beauty and self confidence in his own creative ability. The course consists of lessons dealing with design work, illustrating, lettering, nature study, and construction.
Through the kindness of our librarian, Miss Blake, the children had two very successful exhibitions in the Pub- lic Library. The first one consisted of valentines sub- mitted by all the grades, and the second one included free brush designs created by the fifth and sixth graders. These exhibitions gave the public the opportunity to be- come acquainted with the results obtained through art instruction. Every class has its own display, but few people see the work that affords so much pleasure for the children.
At Christmas time the boys and girls made useful gifts including cut out silhouettes for wall plaques, calendars, work baskets, and pads to be used for hot dishes. They also designed some of their own Christmas booklets.
Most of the children in the Special Classes derive great pleasure through drawing. Given the opportunity, I feel sure some of these pupils would accomplish some remarkable work in handicraft.
MILFORD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
President Harold M. Moran
Vice President. Margaret M. Scully
Chairman of Ex. Com Mary H. McDermott Secretary James A. Higgiston
Treasurer
Catherine E. Curtin
Chairman of Social Com .... Flora M. Youngson
182
The Association organized in October for the scholastic year of 1935-36 with the largest enrollment in its history.
A regular meeting is held each month at which time professional problems are discussed; business with the Massachusetts State Federation of Teachers is trans- acted; worthy community drives are sponsored; and the group is generally addressed by a speaker on educational matters.
It was with deep regret that the association learned of the death of Mrs. Helen Winifred Bird on May 2, 1935. Mrs. Bird was a past president of the Milford Teachers' Association and was held in the highest esteem by her students and fellow teachers.
The annual banquet which is to be held this year in February is to be a testimonial in honor of John L. Da- voren, a past president of the organization, who has re- cently been appointed to a responsible position in our State Department of Education.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES A. HIGGISTON, Secretary.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE Month of January, 1935, to Month of January, 1936.
Calls on account of :-
Month
/
Superintendent
Prin. High School
Prin. Stacy School
Grade
Special
Total
Truancy
Illness
Carelessness of
Truants on Street
Lack of Clothing
Left School to Work
Left Town
Excusable
Over 16 Years Old
Habitual School
Court Cases
Total
Jan.
15
4
10
5
25
44
4
27
1
-
-
Feb.
9
7
21
8
7
43
co
18
2
2
2
1
10
1
4
Mar.
5
-
34
16
7
57
8
16
3
1
5
1
Apr.
6
A
29
4
14
51
8
12
1
3
1
3
1
18
3
1
51
May
12
12
34
6
12
64
15
12
3
2
7
1
1.
20
2
1
27
June
6
A
01
2
16
27
2
10
2
12
5
1
19
14
34
5
-
Oct.
00
22
43
3
17
85
21
27
2
3
1
4
Nov.
2
6
10
4
6
26
3
6
3
3
2
6
1
2
26
Dec.
6
or
12
5
Co
25
3
7
1
1
3
-
-
Called at Superintendent's office daily when schools were in session.
Superintendent's calls All others, as above
76
514
Total
590
Visits to schools
65
RAPHAEL MARINO, Supervisor of Attendance, Milford, Mass., Dec. 31, 1935.
183
76
101
250
53
110
514
69
149
16
16
21
35
19
141
22
19
7
92
Sept.
00
37
52
3
92
-
14
8
2
3
85
2
2
00
1
9
1
1
1
44
43
14
6
3
57
64
8
2
25
-
514
Reason for Absence:
Offenders
Parents
184 REPAIRS SUMMER REPAIRS
Carpentry
High School :
Stair treads, basement to second floor, boys' side.
Thomas Kellett-Contract price-$119.00.
Park School :
Two new half window sash.
Thomas Kellett-Contract price-$8.75. Plains Primary :
Two lock sets.
Thomas Kellett-Contract price-$13.50.
South Grammar School :
New treads to front stairs and floors patched as needed.
Thomas Kellett-Contract price-$24.90. Claflin School :
New fence up terraces in front yard.
J. W. Smith-Contract price-$43.01.
Plumbing and Heating
Stacy School :
Repairing main valve in boiler room.
H. S. Chadbourne Co .- Contract price-$5.00.
Spruce Street School:
Rebuilding one furnace. W. L. & J. F. Power Co .- Contract price-$89.25.
Plains Primary School :
Rebuilding one furnace. W. L. & J. F. Power Co .- Contract price-$89.25. Park School :
Repairing furnace. H. S. Chadbourne Co .- Contract price-$12.00.
185
South Grammar School :
New fire-pots in four furnaces.
W. J. Williams-$102.00.
Shades
Completed equipment in Stacy School (equipped rear half of building with translucent duck shades to match those in the front section of the building). Werber & Rose-Contract price-$233.97.
Grounds
Plains Grammar School :
Regrading grounds, with cement walk, street to Annex. Marzetta and Bregani-$960.00.
Draining Claflin School basement : Sabatinelli Construction Co. $444.94 Joseph Visconti-plans (Divided between Claflin and Plains district) $105.00
Masonry
West Street School : Rebuilding chimneys and putting in outlet doors at basement. Robert Costa-$96.49.
Painting
Claflin School :
Redecorating inside, two coats outside.
(E. R. A.)
For materials-$387.30.
Electrical Work
Claflin School :
Wiring basement for electric lights.
P. A. Ruggere-$97.00.
186
Special Repairs
Plains Primary School :
(E. R. A.) Rebuilding toilets in earlier half of build- ing. For materials-$283.16.
Distributed as follows :
C. J. Ferrante $192.47
Fino & Co. 3.50
Monti & Rossi 16.00
F. A. Gould
56.69
T. E. Morse Co.
14.50
$283.16
RECOMMENDATIONS
(The following recommendations are conditional upon . the appropriation of sufficient funds)
1. Educational :
(Renewed from last year)
(a) End platoons-re-erect the High School por- tables in other school yards where needed.
(b) Modify certain High School courses in the in- terest of vocational school pupils.
2. Improvement of the Plant:
(Renewed from last year)
(a) Finish wiring the Chapin Street School.
(b) (1) Further grading in the Plains District yard.
(2) Grading in the Spruce Street yard.
(3) Grading in the West Street yard.
(c) (1) Old High School-redecorated inside in oil and retrim outside-approved, ac- cepted and work begun (W. P. A.).
(2) Similar project recommended for the Stacy School.
(3) Similar project recommended for the Park Portable inside.
187
LAST YEAR'S RECOMMENDATIONS REALIZED
2. Improvement in janitor service, in part.
3. (a) Adoption and introduction of new geographies, in part.
4. (a) Standard vocational classes.
5. Rebuilding Plains Primary toilet rooms.
(c) (1) Grading Plains school grounds (in part) .
(d) (2) Old High school redecorated inside and trimmed outside. (Project under way.)
6. Grading Plains School grounds.
The Grammar and Annex school grounds were re- graded and a concrete walk constructed including im- provement in appearance and safety at the entrance to the Grammar building (as already noted) .
In conclusion, my thanks are due to your committee and all my fellow-workers for gracious consideration during the busy year just closed.
ALMORIN O. CASWELL, Superintendent of Schools.
Milford, Massachusetts, January 18, 1936.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Milford, Jan. 18, 1936.
To the School Committee:
The report of the general examination of our pupils for the current year is once more submitted. As usual it will be seen that the physical defects are more numer- ous in the lower grades, and the High School shows the highest percentage of pupils having no notable defects. The percentage of this class is lower in each group than it was last year; this may be due to economic conditions.
It may be that, encouraged by last year's high percent- age and the evident cooperation of the parents, we have become more critical in our inspection and have sought even better results by sending notices to the parents for some defects which we formerly classified as slight.
In the 1934 report the whole school system showed just 50% without notable defect. This year the figure has dropped to 42% ; in 1933 it was 46%.
Primary Department-Number of Pupils, 963
No. having no notable defects 257 == 27%
No. having slight defects 385
No. having serious defects 321
No. having mouth or teeth defects
542
No. having nose or throat defects 238
No. having miscellaneous defects 4
Grammar Department-Number of Pupils, 971
No. having no notable defects 427=44%
No. having slight defects 261
No. having serious defects
238
189
No. having mouth or teeth defects 439
No. having nose or throat defects 158
No. having miscellaneous defects 7
High School Department-Number of Pupils, 745
No. having no notable defects 430=58%
No. having slight defects 181
No. having serious defects 134
No. having mouth or teeth defects
261
No. having nose or throat defects
83
No. having miscellaneous defects
18
Whole School Department-Number of Pupils, 2679
No. having no notable defects 1,114=42%
No. having slight defects 827
No. having serious defects 738
No. having mouth or teeth defects
1,242
No. having nose or throat defects
479
No. having miscellaneous defects
29
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN M. FRENCH, M.D. JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M.D.
Commencement
Program
ALWAYS EVER ONWARD
MHS
1935
Milford .
High School June 26,1935.
Samuel D. Goldstein
TOWN HALL Wednesday Evening, June 26, 1935 At Eight o'Clock
Program
March Milford High School Orchestra
Entrance of Seniors escorted by Junior Class .
Selection .
Song of Deliverance
Orchestra
Coleridge-Taylor
Home on the Range
Guion-Riegger
Senior Glee Club Lewis George Luchini, Soloist
Salutatory : Eminent Leaders of Education in Masschusetts Humphrey Francis Sullivan, Jr.
Grandfather's Clock Work-Nevin
Senior Glee Club
Baritone Solo-On the Road to Mandalay, Bliss-Kipling Robert Joseph Rivard
Valedictory : Evolution of Education in Massachusetts Kayonoush Ohanian
Presentation of Diplomas Hon. Alfred B. Cenedella Chairman of the School Committee
Class Ode
Prize Awards .
.
Selection.
Orchestra Pianists-Lewis G. Luchini, Mildred A. Kunz, Robert J. Rivard
193
CLASS ODE Music and Words by Robert Rivard '35.
Farewell, dear Milford High, we now must leave thee; We part with friends and part with teachers true. The path now leads to life's storm-tossed sea; Dear mother, we bid thee adieu.
Forward we go through life and trials unending Where foes and friends forever we must meet; But with thy guidance ever kind and loving, Our class shall never, never know defeat.
CHORUS
Yes, Alma Mater, we shall ne'er forget thee; Thy mem'ry in our hearts shall e'er be dear. With this our motto: "Always, Ever Onward," We'll press ahead with faith and hope and cheer.
For now we leave to start on our long voyage, And as we go our eyes are dimmed with tears; But we will always think of you for courage, Thy guiding hand will calm our fears. Our light will be our knowledge, never failing To aid us conquer in this endless fight. As o'er this sea our fragile bark goes sailing, Thy teachings true will ever be our might.
(Dedicated to Miss Helena F. Swift.)
194
CLASS OF 1935
Lillian May Abbondanza Charles Eric Abrahamson Gertrude Henetta Abrams Robert Randolph Anderson Elisa Amelia Andreano Margaret Avakian Lillian Marie Barsanti -
Albert Louis Bonetti Louise Adeline Bruno William Francis Burns Albert Leroy Butterfield Elizabeth Phyllis Cadman Albert George Calagione- Rosalie Minnie Campbell Arthur Garfield Canon - Mae Angelina Carbone Pauline Theresa Carbone Julia Gertrude Carlson
Anita Louise Cistoldi Mary Lucille Compagnone Helen Gertrude Conner Nicholas Charles Coniaris Renaldo Albert Consoletti Theresa Frances Consoletti William Robert Crivello Albert Lawrence Cum- mings Anna Jean Cutropia Lena Claire DeFazio -
Cornelia Rose Marie Del- Castello
Irene Frances Deletti Antoinette Marie Delle-
donne
Nancy Ann DeMeo Louis Richard DePalma John Joseph DeSalvia
Rose Louise Marie Berrini - Josephine Frances Devan- Eleanor Marjorie Bocac- - uto cino
Norma Anna Diotalevi Jennie Doris DiPietro
Evelyn Rose Anne Donis- soni
Cornelius Michael Dore" John Joseph Doyle Margaret Elizabeth Doyle
Leah Mary Dunton
Claire Marie Espanet Louis Angelo Ferrari Josephine Lucy Ferrucci Anna Katherine Ford
Aurelia Emma Castiglione - Clement Francis Foye Alfred Bernard Cenedella, Winifred Helen Gagnon- Jr.
Adele Janet Gattoni Frank Martin Ghiringhelli Eleanor Grace Gilbert - Gertrude Ann Gladman Leah Caroline Gobbi Samuel David Goldstein Edward Donald Granholm ' Rita Louise Greene Virginia Coolidge Griffith Adelina Theresa Grillo Charlotte Janot Helfand Avis Marie Higgiston
195
Alfonse Anthony Iadarola Frank James Iadarola Enrico Joseph Iannitelli Erminia Gloria Iannitelli Richard Francis Jackson ' Francis Leo Kirby Evelyn Frances Knights Mildred Anna Kunz
Irene Marie LaChapelle Annette Elinor Lancia Lester Blaine Libbey, Jr. Lewis George Luchini John Richard Lynch Gina Velina Mancini Donald Adams Mann Mario John Marchionda Harvey Marcus - Edith Teresa Marino Myrna Elaine Markakis Joseph John Mazzarelli Rosario John ·Mazzarelli Helen Margaret McAvoy - Margaret Grace McCarthy Elsie Roana Mckay
Grace Mary Helen Morcone Humphrey Francis Sulli- -
Helen Delphine Morey Veronica Ann Moriarty Dorothea Elizabeth Mor- rison
Margarete Mary Mullin Virginia Lee Nadreau Theresa Rita Nardone Louis John Nargi - Dorothy Arlene Nickerson Mario Richard Nigro
Angelina Frances Novelli -
Kayonoush Ohanian - Pauline Marie Ohannessian Rose Ohannessian
Mary Margaret Oliva Olga Marie Osachuk Florence Mary Paradiso John Philip Perkins - Eva Margaret Piteo Antoinette Frances Ragon- ese
Robert Joseph Rivard
Primo John Rizoli
Daniel John Ruggerio
Arthur Alfred Sabatinelli
Michael Francis Sacco
Socrates Theodore Samaris -
Sylvia Marie Sainio -
Frances Ann Segal Mildred Shackleton - Richard Siegel
Florence Smith
Louise Mae Southwick Harry Albert Stone
van, Jr.
James Peter Sullivan Jean Veronica Sunderland
Rose Marie Testa .
Gilda Gertrude Tumolo Malvina Anne Tusoni Robert Hanson Vernon
Dwight Leroy Watson Sylvia Rose Werber
196 CLASS OFFICERS
President, Lewis George Luchini Vice-President, Eva Margaret Piteo Secretary, Malvina Anne Tusoni Treasurer, Albert George Calagione
Class Motto: Always, Ever Onward
Class Colors : Red and White
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1936
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence. Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
High- Principal High- Teachers
Frank C. Berry
$3500 56 Bancroft Ave.
1914
Miss Mary B. Ford
2000 21 West Pine St.
1906
Trigonometry
Solid Geometry College Algebra
XII.
College Geometry
X.
College Chemistry
XII.
General Chemistry
Miss Marion A. Ryan
2000 298 Main St.
1911
English Latin
X., XI., XII.
Miss Hannah E. Callanan
1775 276 Main St. 1913
French
X., XI.
Miss Margaret A. Pianca
1775 44 Mendon St.,
1913
French
XI., XII.
Miss Agnes R. Lynch
1775
41 Hayward St.
1918
Typewriting
X., XI., XII.
Stenography
XI., XII.
Miss Catherine E. Curtin
1775 16 Parker Hill Ave.
1927
Stenography
XI., XII.
Robert J. Cenedella
1300 72 School St.
1934
History
XI., XII.
Fred A. Metcalf
1900 2
Mendon St., Hopedale
1927
Physics
XI.
X.
XII.
197
History
X.
Hopedale
German
XI., XII.
Typewriting
XI., XII.
Geometry Algebra
XII. XII.
XII. XI.
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1936-Continued
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence. Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
High- Teachers
Miss Sadie A. O'Connell
1775 42 Prospect St.,
1916
English
XI.
Miss Marie Cenedella
1775 68 School St.
1925
English
X.
Miss Margaret E. Feige
1775 54 Bancroft Ave.
1927
English
X.
Miss Josephine Calarese 1700|10 Union St.
1930
Bookkeeping
X.
James A. Higgiston
1500 39 Claflin St.
1932
Geometry
James V. Zurlo
1500 15 East Main St.
1932
Italian
., XI.
198
Harold M. Moran
1400 16 Gibbon Ave.
1933
English
XI.
History
XII.
French
X.
Miss Margaret M. Pyne 1775 51 School St.
1931
Typewriting
X.
Miss Dorothy M. Callahan
1600 171 Congress St.
1931
English
IX.
Algebra
IX.
Miss Florence J. Mainini
1600 127 East Main St.'
1931
English
IX.
Miss Pearl W. Rose
1300 57 Bancroft Ave.
1935
History
XI.
English
X.
Benj. F. Consoletti
1200 20 East Main St.
1935
El. Science
IX.
XI., XII.
Expression
History
X.
Latin
IX., X., XI.
X.
Algebra
IX.
Bookkeeping
XI
Civics
IX.
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1936-Continued
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence. Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
High- Teachers
Miss Claire D. Lynch
1200 305 Main St.
1935
El. Science
IX.
Civics
IX.
Philip O'Donnell
1200 38 Thayer St.
1935
Algebra
IX.
Civics
IX.
Miss Eva L. Burns
1300
297 Main St.
1932
Business Science
Miss Florence E. Snow
1300|47 Claflin St.
1934
Algebra
IX.
Miss Lucy Iacovelli
1300 11 Pond St.
1934
Civics
IX.
Miss Mary Burns
1300 30 Pleasant St.
1934
English
X.
Miss Ida Kurlansky
1200 Fruit St. Extension
1934
Typewriting
X.
+Miss Martha Molinari
400 154 E. Main St.
1935
Italian
XI., XII.
Fred E. Steeves
260 Purchase St.
1933
Civics
IX.
Stacy School
Miss Rose Bertorelli
1450 15 East Walnut St.
Social Studies 1918
VIII.
Literature
Miss Margaret M. Gilroy
1300|14 Vine St.
1929
Social Studies
VIII.
Miss Mary E. Kelley
1450 18 Cherry St.
1912
English
VIII.
Literature
Miss Nina H. Mazzarelli
1450 71 East Main St.
1925
Literature English
VIII.
+ Part time.
199
Business Science
IX. 1.
David I. Davoren
2000 4 Fountain St.
1933
VII.,
VIII.
English
Literature
IX. IX.
Civics
El. Science
IX.
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1936-Continued
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence. Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
Stacy School -Continued
Miss Mary E. Mullane
1450|1
Draper Park
1925
Mathematics Literature
VIII.
Miss Alice Barlow
1500 66 High St.
1927
Mathematics
VII. VII.
Miss Grace F. Brown
1400 38 Spring St.
1927
Miss Rita M. Daigle
1450 11 Parker Hill Ave. 1924
Social Studies
VII.
Miss Rita K. Fitzpatrick .
1450 312 Main St.
1926
Social Studies
VII.
Literature English
200
Miss Rose M. Gagliardi
1450 24 Mechanic St.
1922 Social Studies
VII.
Literature
Miss Miriam G. Kirby
1450 12 Leonard St.
1924
Literature
VII.
English
Miss Margaret M. Scully
1450 16 Gibbon Ave.
1926
Mathematics
VII.
Literature English
Miss Gertrude A. Wallace
1450 100 Spruce St.
1925
Social Studies Mathematics
VII.
Miss Cecilia Apicella
1300 34 Grove St.
1934
Vocational
Miss Beatrice J. Fleming
1300 46 Claflin St.
1933
Vocational
Continuation
Paul F. Raftery
1200 37 No. Bow St.
1935
Vocational
VII., VIII. VII., VIII.
VII., VIII.
.
Literature English
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1936-Continued
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence. Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
Stacy School -Continued Spruce St.
Samuel Anastasia
1800 371 Savin Hill Ave.
1935
Vocational
VII., VIII.
Dorchester, Mass.
*Miss Irene K. Gallagher
1525
104 Spruce St. 1907
II.
Miss Cath. M. McNamara
1450
91 West St. 1919
IV.
Miss Anne L. Gillon
1050
School St.
1934
IV.
Miss Eva M. Kennedy 1450
26 Cedar St.,
I.
Miss Margaret M. Cochran 1450
14 West Pine St.
1919
III.
Park
*Miss Kath. G. McDermott
1535 96 Spruce St.
1893
Mrs. Catherine R. Cronin
1450 10 Parker Hill Ave.
1911
V.
Mrs. Agnes A. McManus
1450|5 West St.
1911
VI.
Miss Anne A. Mulligan
1450 46 Grant St.
1924
VI.
Park Portables
Miss Isabel C. MacLachlan
1350 16 Granite St.
1928
Special
Miss Mary K. Casey
1350 35 Sumner St.
1928
V.
South
*Miss Mary H. McDermott
1515 12 Spring St.
1893
V.
Miss Rita M. Mawn
1050 23 Cherry St.
1934
VI.
Miss Viola F. Leland
1450 12 Gibbon Ave.
1922
V.
*Miss Mary F. Ranahan
1535 25 South High St.
1906
VI.
Plains Gram- mar
Miss Mary F. Lynch
1450 41 Hayward St.
1911
V.
Miss Anna A. Calabrese
1450 15 Free St.
1920
VI.
Miss Ada DiGiannantonio
1450 17 Free St.
1926
V.
Plains Annex
Miss Martha C. Toher
1450 Hopkinton
1903
IV
Miss Rita J. Edwards
1450|26 Pearl St.
1926
IV
4
Hopkinton
1919
VI.
201
VI.
Miss Mary K. Downey
1050 18 Jefferson St.
1934
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1936-Continued
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence. Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
Plains Primary
* Miss Jennie F. McGann .
1545 145 Congress St.
1888
I.
Miss Rose E. Keany
1450 Hopkinton
1902
I.
Miss Susan E. Ranahan
1450 25 South High St. 1905
II.
Miss Irene M. 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 Eva Realini
1200 Birch St.
1931
Special
Claflin
'Miss Marion B. Greeley
1535 81 West St.
1923
IV.
Miss Maude D. Frost
1450 30 Church St.
1920
III.
Miss Mary A. Parks
1450 128 W. Spruce St.
1924
IV.
Miss Regina M. Swift
1450 43 High St.
1925
II.
Miss Blanche E. Rooney
1450 141 Congress St.
1927
1.
Miss Lillian Bellofatto
1300 14 Spring St.
1930
II.
Miss Mildred C. O'Brien
1050 69 School St.
1935
V.
Oliver St.
*Miss Evelyn C. Curran
1535 59 High St.
1908
IV.
Miss Frances H. Kearnan
1450 44 Adin St., Hopedale
1924
IV.
Miss Claire F. Hogan
1450 6 Oliver St.
1918
III.
Miss Flora M. Youngson
1450 25 Emmons St.
1926
II.
Miss Grace A. Connolly
1050 133 Spruce St.
1934
III.
Miss Anna H. Swift
1450 43 High St.
1918
I.
Chapin St.
*Miss Florence N. Aldrich
1505 48 Claflin St.
1907
I.
Miss Evelyn M. Beckett
1450|20 Pine St. 1924
I.
Miss Elizabeth Riordan
1150 303 Main St.
1932
III.
202
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1936-Continued
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence. Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
West St.
*Miss Mary T. Gilmore
1495 141 West St.
1901
II.
Miss Kathryn R. Cooney
1250 7 West Maple St. 1930
I.
Hoboken
Miss Sylvia Kurlan
1300 86 High St. 1930
I.
Fountain St.
Miss M. Avis Moran
1300|15 Fayette St.
1929
I., II.
Purchase St.
*Miss Mary Davoren
1495 290 Main St.
1928
IV., V. I., II., III.
203
Bear Hill
Mrs. Helen R. Maxfield
1050 4 Oliver St.
1935
Braggville
Miss Mary C. Edwards
1450|26 Pearl St.
1917
Special
Miss Florentia H. Sennott
1300 4 State St.
1932
H. S. Portable
Miss Veronica B. O'Neill 1050 3 Poplar St.
1934
Special
Supervisor of Music
Miss Helena F. Swift
2000 83 High St.
1900
Supervisor of
Drawing
Miss Dorcas Whipple
2000 20 Church St.
1922
Asst. Draw. Sup.
Miss Margaret V. Condon
1500|17 Greene St.
1926
Phys'l Director
Frederick E. Steeves
2000 260 Purchase St.
1933
III., IV.
Miss Esther L. Gagliardi
1400 24 Mechanic St.
1927
Miss Dorothy King
1300 34 Pleasant St.
1930
I .- VI.
I .- IV.
*Principal
LIST OF JANITORS, JANUARY 1, 1936
SCHOOL.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
SALARY.
High
George E. Stacy Spruce Street H. S. Portables
Clement H. Moran
16 Gibbon Ave.
$1,799.20
Edward Glennon Frank L. Cahill
36 Pleasant St.
1,560.00
21 West Pine St.
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