Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1937, Part 10

Author: Milford (Mass.)
Publication date: 1937
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 374


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1937 > Part 10


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The record was: 15 victories


6 losses


The 1937 football team was comprised mostly of Sopho- mores and Juniors, and its lack of experience caused mis- takes which resulted in losses. However, with eight regulars back, next year's prospects seem bright.


.


The record was: 3 victories


5 losses


VOCAL MUSIC


By Miss Helena F. Swift, Supervisor


As music is one of the most valuable subjects in the school curriculum, the influence of it upon the lives of children is more potent than that of almost any other educational activity.


Our work is based on the intimate relation that exists between the beautiful and the good, stress being laid upon the beauty of the songs. We have tried to inculcate the ideal of singing them beautifully as well as correctly.


Good expression in singing results from a correct under- standing of the word-text. Legato and phrasing are taught, thus involving the taking of breath, and the insertion of natural breaks as are dictated by the meaning and punc- tuation of the text. Posture, while singing, has been given due attention. We have tried to arouse personal responsi- bility by having individual work.


In the first four grades, the singing is soft and sweet; the compass of the songs used is high, rather than low. The child's attention is directed to listening to his own voice to


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P


202


see whether or not he is singing in tune.


In all intermediate and Junior High classes where two and three-part singing is taught, voice quality is strongly emphasized, as are attack, release and rhythm. A general review of chromatics developed from the fourth grade on, is made in these years.


Starting in the fifth, and continuing through the eighth grade, transposition, scale writing and other technical forms are studied.


In addition to the teaching of voice in the Senior high school, much intensive work is done in the Theory and Harmony class. In order to increase their appreciation for the best in music plans are now being formulated for the students to attend a performance of one of the operas to be given later in the year at the Boston Opera House. It is pleasing to note that some of the class have already signified their intention of furthering their musical education after graduation.


INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC


By Ben Lancisi, Jr., Supervisor


We have a total enrollment in the student body of over two hundred and fifty. Our Senior Band of eighty-five pieces made their initial appearance in their new and at- tractive uniforms on Armistice Day (November 11th) in Framingham when they took part in the annual classic between the Milford and Framingham High Schools. They were highly complimented by officials of both towns for their musical performance and their fine appearance.


During the present school year they also took part in numerous civic parades and celebrations. Their rendition of carols on Christmas Eve added much to the holiday spirit. They are now preparing for their annual concert to be given jointly with the Milford High School orchestra during the latter part of May. Over two hundred children both boys and girls, will take part in this instrumental festival.


In the Stacy School during the present school year the Instrumental Department inaugurated classes in Theory of Music and Solfeggio to increase the students' knowledge of the fundamenta's and appreciation of instrumental music. The instrument instruction is given after school hours on Mondays and Tuesdays.


203


In the High School six. classes of sectional rehearsals are held on Tuesdays and Fridays. Combined classes meet on Thursdays. Great interest has been evinced and hearty co- operation has been shown in this department.


ART


By Miss Dorcas Whipple, Supervisor


In our last report we were planning to move to the new art room in the remodeled upper floor of the old High school building. At the beginning of the spring term we did move. The new room proved to be large, with good light and excellent display boards. A much needed supply closet was also included. From March 1 to March 31 we enjoyed the advantages of such a room. On the night of March 31st the destructive fire that swept thru the building destroyed everything including student work by present and previous classes, and many personal art treasures, which can never be replaced.


After a short delay new desks and chairs with a small equipment of necessary supplies were purchased and art work was once more resumed in the teachers' room of the Stacy school. The sympathy and help from the school committee, superintendent and teachers at this time was deeply appreciated.


It will be noted in the upper grades that each year of art training gives the child a power in this mode of expression that vitalizes all other social studies. Hundreds of children receive encouragement because they discover they can express themselves thru the medium of drawing. Art appreciation and its application does not come without effort but, when understood, provides a joyful, creative and informing experience.


The lessons therefore are planned to help the pupil ex- press his creative ability and develop a good foundation for later training in mechanics or the arts.


In the girls' vocational classes the art work brings a closer relationship with the home thru the study of home planning and decorating. Plans of houses, arrangement of furniture and pleasing color schemes are studied so that the girls feel confident to carry on the lessons learned in school to the actual painting and redecorating of their own homes. Once more we look with hope to the future that may bring to us again a new room in which to carry on the needs of


204


education thru art.


FURTHER COMMENT


By Miss Margaret V. Condon, Assistant Supervisor


There is an old, yet ever new reason for art education; it is the demand of almost every person for beauty. No one can afford to disregard the importance of art appreciation and applied arts. Every successful manufacturer realizes what an important part design, line and color have to do with the sale of his merchandise and, wisely, hires artists who have the ability to satisfy the requirements of good taste.


In teaching art in the elementary grades we have definite objectives; they are :


1. To guide the child in discovering his own hidden abilities.


2. To encourage creative tendencies.


3. To teach the boys and girls the fundamentals that they will need in continuing their art education.


The course includes illustrating, lettering, poster work, cut paper projects, creative design and color theory.


Christmas affords the opportunity to make. useful gifts. This year the children made wall plaques, calendars, book- lets, peasant plates and movable toys.


The pupils in the Special Classes derive great pleasure from drawing and handiwork and some of them have ability along artistic lines. Given the opportunity, I am sure some of the boys and girls in these classes would accomplish re- markable results in the vocational classes.


MILFORD TEACHERS ASSOCIATION


OFFICERS


By Paul F. Raftery, Secretary


President, David I. Davoren


Vice-President, Frederick Steeves


Secretary, Paul F. Raftery


Treasurer, Catherine E. Curtin


Chairman of Executive Committee, Margaret Feige


The Milford Teachers Association, continuing the fulfill- ment of its purpose of professional enrichment for its mem- bers, sponsored as its first event of the 1937 season, a Uni-


205


versity Extension course, given by Professor Roback, in the Milford High School. A sizeable group of the Associa- tion members and friends enrolled and completed the course in six lectures.


Attorney William J. Moore, retiring chairman of the School Committee was tendered a testimonial banquet by the members of the Association.


Monthly meetings were conducted, the purpose of which was mainly the furtherance of the professional aims of the Association Members and the participation in and the en- couragement of, the educational, civic and charitable enter- prises of the community and state.


Under the direction of the Library Committee and in accordance with the vote of the Association, the members, Mr. David I. Davoren, Miss Marion Ryan and Miss Viola Leland selected and presented a number of suitable volumes to the Milford Public Library.


The outline for the Safety Course to be instituted in the local schools, prepared by the Association members ap- pointed, Mr. David I. Davoren, Mrs. Catherine Cronin, and Misses Viola Leland, Irene Gallagher, and Blanche Rooney, has been completed and placed in the hands of the Milford teachers, and serves as a basis for this type of education in the local system.


The Association as organized for the school year 1937, 1938 has a large enrollment and has instituted a program in line with the successful years of its past existence.


REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE, JAN. 1, 1937, TO JAN. 1, 1938


Calls on account of :-


Reasons for absence --


1937


Sup't.


Prin. High


School


School


Grades


Special


Total


Truancy


Illness


parents


Truants on Street


Lack of Clothing


Left school to


Left Town


Excusable


Habitual School


Offender


Court Case


44


February


6


20


3


6


3


32


2


18


2


3


6


1


32


March


10


45


5


3


9


62


10


22


6


1


12


7


3


1*


62


April


1


30


3


1


4


38


2


11


1


11


13


38


May


4


14


3


10


2


29


6


7


3


1


1


2


8


1


29


June


5


34


5


1


45


5


11


6


1


3


1


18


45


September


4


37


7


2


1


47


2


25


5


15


47


October


22


11


8


2


3


24


3


5


3


7


6


24


November


3


18


6


10


1


35


14


8


7


1


3


1


1 **


35


December


13


1


1


15


7


4


1


2


1


15


58


229


77


40


25


371


57


101


28


2


5


74


14


82


6


2


371


*Guilty, Suspended Sentence and Probation.


** Guilty, Committed to Oakdale School.


Called at Supt. Office daily when Schools are in session.


Supt. Calls 58-all others as above 371. Total Calls-429.


Visits Schools often.


Respectfully submitted, RAPHAEL MARINO, Supervisor of Attendance. Milford, Mass., Jan. 1, 1938.


206


January


8


36


8


44


6


15


1


1


S


1


12


Prin. Stacy


Carelessness of


work


-


207


COOPERATING AGENCIES


THE 4-H CLUB


By Mrs. Elmer O. Rose, Town Director, 1936-1937 The projects for the 4-H Clubs for the season 1936-1937 included cooking, sewing, knitting, music and dramatics. under the able direction of the junior and senior leaders.


Miss Dorothy A. Crandall, assistant county club agent was present at all monthly meetings, giving lectures and presenting demonstrations on the various phases of 4-H club projects.


The Health "H" was stressed as in the past, notably by Mrs. Albertine Mackellar in a lecture at a Monthly Meeting held at the V. F. W. Home.


At the dress contest held annually in Worcester a group of older girls presented a play written by Irma Johnson, and the music group, at the invitation of the county agents, led the community singing.


The exhibit for the year was held in K. of C. Hall with 550 articles on display to the public for 1 day and 1 night. On the evening of the exhibit pins of achievement were presented to the deserving members by Mr. Geo. F. E. Storey of the Worcester County Extension Service.


CHRISTMAS SEALS


"You will be glad to know how your purchase of Christ- mas Health Seals last year benefitted the children of Mil- ford. Here are some direct benefits :


1. Two Milford girls, particularly needing health service, spent July and August at Sterling Health Camp, where they had an abundance of right food, supervised play, care- ful medical and nursing attention, with lessons in swimming and various hand-crafts.


2. Milford received a School Chest Clinic from the Worcester County Sanatorium and this Association-Christ- mas Seal money paying a portion of the cost. Five hundred and ninety-three children were tested for earliest signs of childhood type of tuberculosis. The 198 children giving positive reaction were X-rayed. Four boys and girls found to have some form of childhood type of tuberculosis were referred for special care to parents, family physician and school nurse.


3. In previous years 33 Milford boys and girls have been


208


guests of your Christmas Seal money at Sterling Health Camp, and others have physically benefited from dental work, tonsil and adenoid operations.


4. Through our staff members, we provide for Milford a permanent health education advisory service.


We are confident that these services to the people of this community are worthy of your continued generous support. We appeal for funds but once a year. The sale of Health Seals is our only means of support. We are counting on you to help us continue this prevention work by buying generously of the enclosed Health Seals."


Milford Seal Sale Committee


MRS. ERNEST A. WHITNEY, Chairman MISS RITA M. DAIGLE


MISS ANNA A. CALABRESE MISS MAUDE D. FROST


MRS. ELEANOR V. MOORE


MRS. MARY H. SHERBOURNE, Chairman Amount of money collected for the sale of seals and buttons was $78.27.


THRIFT SAVINGS ' ·


The school savings deposits, January 1, 1937 to January 1, 1938, were $13,715.27 including $1,682.93 deposited by Milford High School-Class 1937. This without the class deposit was $1,445.98 in excess of the record for 1936.


Milford Schools listed on honor roll with a percentage of 89 in report published by American Bankers Association.


REPAIRS


Summer repairs were awarded on bids to the lowest bid- der as follows :-


Carpentry : - Chapin Street, South Grammar, Oliver Street, Park, Claflin, Plains Primary and Spruce Street; to Edward J. Dillon,-$109.00.


Heating and Plumbing :- Oliver Street, Hoboken, Claflin, Plains Primary, Plains Grammar, High School and Stacy School; to W. L. and J. F. Power Co.,-$433.53.


Painting :- Oliver Street, Claflin, Spruce Street, Fountain Street; to T. E. Morse Co.,-$83.00.


209


Masonry :- South Grammar; to Costa Brothers,-$24.00. In addition to the above, there was the usual overhauling of various heating plants and a considerable number of emergency items. The individual bills for all the above are to be found in the financial report of 1937.


RECOMMENDATIONS


Stacy School :- Roof repaired or rebuilt. Building redec- orated inside and retrimmed outside.


Park School :- Redecorated outside and in. New black- boards.


In conclusion, I am grateful to the committee and all my associates for consideration during the period under review.


ALMORIN O. CASWELL, Superintendent of Schools.


Milford, Mass., January 25, 1938.


· 1


Report of the School Physicians


Physical examination of the pupils has shown about the usual percentage of defects-in fact the statistics are less favorable than those of 1936-7-but the children in certain cases showed marked improvement. Parents who follow the suggestions which are sent home after school-inspection are often repaid in spectacular fashion by the change in the child's health.


Many children suffer from the effects of diseased tonsils, poor vision, or defective hearing which are not noticed so much at home as in school. Frequently their progress is impeded and some lose interest in their studies. To prevent this is the chief object of our work. A healthy child is a better student as a rule.


We are personally grateful to the parents who co-operate with us in our efforts.


The appended tables will give some idea of the number and character of the physical defects which we discovered in our annual inspection.


Respectfully submitted,


JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M. D.


FRANCIS H. LALLY, M. D.


RESULTS OF SCHOOL INSPECTION


Primary Department


Number of Pupils


825


No. having no notable defects


284-34%


No. having slight defects


159


No. having serious defects


382


No. having mouth and teeth defects


399


No. having nose and throat defects


234


No. having miscellaneous defects 43


211


Grammar Department


Number of pupils


958


No. having no notable defects


426-44%


No. having slight defects


157


No. having serious defects


375


No. having mouth and teeth defects


409


No. having nose and throat defects 183


No. having miscellaneous defects


29


High School Department


Number of pupils


778


No. having no notable defects


479-62%


No. having slight defects


82


No. having serious defects


217


No. having mouth and teeth defects


236


No. having nose and throat defects .


74


No. having miscellaneous defects


32


Whole School


Number of pupils .


2561


No. having no notable defects


1189-46%


No. having slight defects


398


No. having serious defects


974


No. having mouth and teeth defects


1044


No. having nose and throat defects


491


No. having miscellaneous defects


104


Report of the School Nurses


Dental Work


Number of children examined by Dr. Clancy 1868


Number of children receiving dental certificates at time of examination 988


Number of children receiving dental certificates from dentist at clinic 209


Number of children receiving dental certificates


from family dentist 308


Eye Examinations


Number of children having eye examination and fitted to glasses, financed by the Lions Club 36


Number of children having eye examination at


Dr. Ruggles' office 30


Tonsil Operations


Number of children having tonsil operations, financed by the George F. Curley Memorial Fund 13


Psychological Clinic


Number of children three or more years retarded


9


Number of children examined by Dr. Patterson 29


Number of children recommended for special classes 7


Number of children recommended for institutional care 5


Number of children taken to Wrentham for special examinations 3


Number of children under supervision of Child Guidance Clinic at Worcester 4


AUDIOMETER TESTING-JANUARY 3-10, 1938


School


No. Tested


No. Retested


No. found defective


High


Seniors


143


17 9


1


213


Juniors


175


37


6


Sophomores


196


28


5


Freshmen


215


31


6


George E. Stacy


483


123


14


Park


152


66


12


South Grammar


142


23


6


Fountain Street


14


5


1


Purchase Street


18


8


1


Claflin


90


18


7


Chapin Street


29


16


1


Oliver Street


95


18


5


Bear Hill


5


1


0


Braggville


10


1


0


Spruce Street


67


10


2


Atypical class-


in High School


8


2


1


Plains Primary


52


10


3


Plains Grammar & Annex 170


64


11


Total


2,064


478


90


Chadwick Re-examination Clinic


Number of children having re-examinations . 113


Number of children having X-rays 112


Number of children found to be improved


105


Number of children found to be unimproved


7


Number of children discharged as well


28


Number of children referred to local consultation clinic


7


County Tuberculosis Clinic


Number of children enrolled in the 7th, 9th, and 11th grades 596


Number of children taking the skin test 438


Number of children having positive skin tests 136


Number of children having negative X-rays


134


Number of girls having two months at


Sterling Health Camp


2


Toxoid Clinic


Number of children enrolled in the first grades 203


Number of children having had three doses


toxin-antitoxin before coming to school 242


214


Number of children receiving three doses in November, 1937 46


Number of first graders not having three doses Toxoid 15


Physically Handicapped


Number of children reported to Department of Public Health, Clinics for Crippled Children 39


Number of these children under treatment through this clinic at Worcester City Hospital 7


Respectfully submitted, MARY E. NAUGHTON, R. N.


MILINA R. TRUDELL, R. N.


COMMENCEMENT


PROGRAM


CONCORDIA


MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL


JUNE 30, 1937


ROBERT MANCINI


VICTOR DINARDO


216


JOHN C. LYNCH AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, June 30, 1937 At Eight O'Clock


PROGRAM


March


Milford High School Orchestra Mr. Ben C. Lancisi, Jr., Director


Entrance of Seniors


Selection : King Rose Lavalle Milford High School Orchestra


Salutatory : Horace Mann-The Individual


Helen Harriet Cahill


The Rising of the Storm Louis Adolphe Coerne


Senior Class Miss Helena F. Swift, Director Valedictory : Horace Mann-The Educator Louise Marie Venditti


Presentation of Diplomas


Mr. George F. Grayson Chairman of the School Committee


Remarks by the Chairman of the School Committee Class Ode


Senior Class


Prize Awards


Mr. Almorin O. Caswell Superintendent of Schools


Selection


Milford High School Orchestra


217


CLASS ODE


by


Elizabeth Ann DeWitt, '37


Speeding years too soon have brought us Here to say good-bye. May the lessons you have taught us Linger, Milford High. Since the first of graduations, Held in sixty-two, Each alumnus has bequeath'd Undying love to you.


1


Full of sorrow do we leave you Guide, Concordia, guide ! May our futures never grieve you, Let them be your pride. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, When our goals are won, We'll return with grateful hearts To hear you say, "Well done !"


Tune : Alma Mater


218


CLASS OF 1937


Evelyn Francyse Abbon- danza


Anita Elaine Abretti


Louis Ralph Acquafresca


Anna Joan Alcarese


Aristide Nello Amadea


Harry Grant Anderson


Frank Richard Andreotti


Willis Kenneth Archibald


Ethel Annette Bagley


Helen Elizabeth Beal


Matilda Elizabeth Bellofatto Anna Mary Berardi


Frank Dudley Berry


Louis Michael Bertorelli, Jr.


Robert Marshall Bickford


Elinor Elizabeth Black


Esther Mae Blizard Josephine Vittoria Brita Frederick John Brown Phyllis Audrey Brown Thelma Florence Bullard Helen Harriet Cahill Joseph Paul Calagione James Alfred Carrabba Charlotte Jessie Cass Lawrence Henry Catusi Antonio Michael Celozzi Carlotta Catherine Cenedella Florence Marie Cenedella Josephine Constance Civi- nini


Josephine Patrycia Com- pagnone Helen Constance Coniaris


Eva Veronica Consoletti Louis Michael Creasia Mollie Virginia Crescenzi Grace Ann Crivello


Mary Theresa Cugini Michael Nicholas D'Antonio


Ernest Thomas DelCastello Stephen Alfred Deletti Louise Jean DeMatteis Helen Margaret DePalma Elizabeth Ann DeWitt Angelo David DiGirolamo Emidio DiLoreto


Victor Henry Costanza Di- Nardo


Edward Henry Dion Rose Marie DiPietro Josephine Lena Donissoni Barbara Patrycia Dugan Eleanor Louise Dunton Carl Fredrick Eden Arthur Henry Erickson Walter Michael Fabian Vincenza Virginia Farese Guido Joseph Feccia Thomas Herbert Ferguson Angelo Peter Ferrario


Lillian Marie Fitzgerald Julia Marie Givani Charles Albert Goucher, Jr.


Dorothy Janice Grandi Carmela Lilyan Grillo Sylvia Haskel Ruth Marie Hayes Helen Louise Haynes


Robert Wilkinson Holbrook


Shirley Frances Hubbard Alba Ann Iadarola


Vincent Augustus Louis Iadarola Dora Dolores Iannitelli Leonard Philip Tanzito Eleanor Bertha Jackson Irene Estelle Joslin Arthur Glenn Kaizer


Rosalie Marilyn Klein Lillian Elizabeth Kosciak


219


Mary Agnes Koss Catherine Regina Lambor- ghini


Concetta Marie Lombardi Mary Miriam Lutfy


Donald Francis Lynch Pasquale Rudolph Macchi


Ettore Arthur Maietta


Frederick William Mainini Alvan Sewell Malnati Josephine Maloof


Enrico John Mancini


Robert Aron Mancini Pasqualine Marie Melpig- nano Mary Theresa Micelotta * Reuben Miller


Irene Catherine Mongiat


Frank Richard Morelli


Rita Catherine Morey Edward Lawrence Nargi Jeannette Margaret Nealia Albert Neckes Joseph James Nigro Josephine Miriam Niro Ethel Leola Norsworthy Alfred Angelo Notturno Isabel Margaret O'Brien Stephen Ohanian Concetta Dolores Oliva


Alexander Oneschuk, Jr.


Frank Henry Ozzella Lena Pamela Parente Leo John Parente Ruth Isabel Parker Celia Jeanne Pavento Esther Blanche Petrini Lois Ellen Louise Philpott Doris Joan Porter


Barbara Ann Power Florence Loretta Rizzi Anita Santina Roberti Arthur Collins Rockwood Elizabeth Ann Rogers Carolina Louise Rossi Melba Dolores Ruggerio Francis John Ruscitti John Joseph Sacco Ellen Elizabeth Sainio Alfred Cosmo Santoro Claire Aloysia Sartain


Anna Frances Settanni Elmer Siegel Charlotte Evelyn Smith Miriam Smith Rita Jessie Smith


Dorothy Geraldine Speroni


Olga Dolores Speroni


Mary Frances Stewart


Eileen Virginia Sullivan


Edna Louise Sweet Benjamin Frederick Tocci Gemma Helen Tosti


Dorothy Henrietta Trotta


Emma Theresa Tusoni


Rowland Henry Tyndall


Robert Lester Varney Edward Rudolph Vasile Louise Marie Venditti Cleodino Charles Vitali Olive Lincoln Watson Kenneth Ellsworth Webster William Werber Hilda Evelyn White Sylvia Elizabeth Williamson George Edgar Wolfe, Jr.


Henry Samuel Wyzan


Anna Elizabeth Zarach


220


STUDENTS WHO HAVE ATTAINED AN AVERAGE OF OVER 90 PER CENT DURING THEIR FOUR YEARS


1. Louise Marie Venditti


2. Helen Harriet Cahill


3. Frank Dudley Berry


4. Anna Elizabeth Zarach


5. Helen Louise Haynes


6. Edward Henry Dion


CLASS OFFICERS


President, Stephen Ohanian


Vice-President, Shirley Frances Hubbard Secretary, Concetta Dolores Oliva Treasurer, Robert Wilkinson Holbrook


Class Motto : Concordia


Class Colors : Red and White


Class Flower : American Beauty Rose Class Pianist: Anna Mary Berardi


LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1938


School.


Teacher's Name.


An. Sal.


Residence.


Ap.


Subject.


Grade.


High-Principal High-Teachers


Frank C. Berry Miss Mary B. Ford


$3700 56 Bancroft Ave. 2000 21 West Pine St.


1914


1906 Trigonometry


Solid Geometry College Geometry College Chemistry College Algebra


X. XII.


Miss Marion A. Ryan


2000 298 Main St.


1911 English


Latin


XI., XII.


Miss Hannah E. Callanan


1775|276 Main St.


1913 History


Miss Margaret A. Pianca


1775 44 Mendon St., Hopedale


1913 French


Miss Agnes R. Lynch


1775 41 Hayward St.


1918|Typewriting


Stenography


Miss Catherine E. Curtin


1775 16 Parker Hill Ave.


1927 Stenography


Robert J. Cenedella Fred A. Metcalf


1500|35 Congress St. 1900 2 Mendon St., Hopedale


1927 Physics


XI.


Geometry Biology


X., XI., XII.


Miss Sadie A. O'Connell Miss Marie Cenedella


1775 42 Prospect St. 1775 68 School St.


1916 English


X. X.


1925 History English


IX.


Miss Margaret E. Feige


1775 54 Bancroft Ave.




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