USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1938 > Part 11
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A block print Christmas card cut from linoleum was made by one pupil. The plate was then used by other pupils and fifty or more cards were printed by a press. These were then lettered, envelopes made and the com- pleted card presented to the High School faculty as a class project.
218
The usual lessons in lettering, sketching, charcoal drawing, water color, design, etc., are carried out, as is outlined in the curriculum.
The public is cordially invited to visit the art room at any time during class lessons.
In the Stacy School the art work followed the general outline for study, with the exception of the special project added in which the story of "LIGHT" was presented in pictures from prehistoric times to the present. These were mounted and displayed in the lower hall of the building during "Open House Day," June 14, 1938.
The Girls' Vocational classes, Grades 7 and 8, made two booklets this past year-one with sketches of costumes from prehistoric times to the present. Close study is made of how these designs of clothes have been used, from time to time, up to the present in clothes of our own time. The second booklet was on the appropriateness and good use of clothes-how to dress correctly accord- ing to line and color, hygiene and charm. A chart show- ing proper clothes to pack and wear for a trip to the north country for winter sports was made by all pupils as a class project.
The cooperation of the teachers with the supervisor was greatly appreciated.
The report of Miss Margaret Condon, supervisor for the grades, follows:
There is an old Chinese proverb that says, "One picture is worth ten thousand words." Even a child must in- stinctively believe this is true because, given a pencil or crayons, he expresses his thoughts through crude sketches. His love of his work and delight in his accom- plishment should never be discouraged or those inhibi- tions which come from unsympathetic criticism may stifle his confidence in himself.
The course for the first six grades includes illustrating, poster work, lettering, nature study, color theory, figure construction and cut paper projects.
The children constructed many of their own Christmas decorations and gifts. They made toys, wall plaques, calendars, book marks and serving trays.
The pupils in the Special Classes are most interested in drawing. I am sure that some of the boys would accomplish surprising results if they had the opportunity to attend manual training school.
219
MILFORD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
Milford Teachers' Association Officers :
President
David I. Davoren
Vice President
Frederick Steeves
Secretary
Paul F. Raftery
Treasurer
Agnes V. Crane
Chairman of Exec-
tive Committee .... Lucina Roche
Chairman of Social
Committee Gertrude A. Wallace
The year 1938 marked the twenty-fifth year of the Milford Teachers' Association, the organization being in- stituted in November, 1913, under the leadership of Dr. George Herman Derry, at that time principal of Milford High School, and since continuing as a definite force in all community affairs.
Mr. David I Davoren was again chosen to be president of the organization and under his direction the program for the year 1938 was carried out.
Members of the association were afforded the oppor- tunity of group enrollment in the Blue Cross Plan of the Associated Hospital Service as a result of the approval of the Association being given to this movement.
The Library committee this year as in the past selected and presented a number of suitable volumes to the Mil- ford Public Library. The committee for 1938 comprised Miss Marion A. Ryan, Miss Viola Leland and Paul F. Raftery.
Members of the Association deeply mourn the passing during 1938 of Miss Grace Brown and Miss Catherine Tully, and fitting cognizance of their faithful affiliation with the Association was made by the respective com- mittees on resolutions.
Monthly meetings were held throughout the school year and a program in line with the successful years of its past existence followed.
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL F. RAFTERY,
Secretary.
-
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE, JAN. 1, 1938 TO JAN. 1, 1939
Calls on account of :-
Reason for absence-
1938
Supt.
Prin. High
School
School
Grades
Special
Total
Truancy
Illness
Carelessness of
Truants on Street
Lack of Clothing
Left school
Left Town
Excusable
Offender
Court Case
Total
January
1
12
4
2
1
19
2
7
1
2
7
19
February
2
4
4
8
16
5
6
3
1
1
16
March
1
9
12
8
1
30
6
9
6
3
1
5
30
April
2
12
8
2
2
24
5
2
4
1
12
24
May
6
4
3
8
1
16
7
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
*16
June
6
10
8
24
9
2
2
1
2
8
24
September
27
4
1
6
38
2
1
1
2
9
13
10
38
October
12
9
8
8
4
29
5
3
3
1
1
2
12
2
29
November
1
3
6
1
2
12
1
3
2
2
1
3
12
December
9
1
1
3
14
2
6
4
1
1
14
25
95
60
47
20
222
44
41
25 6 7
20
26
50
2
1
222
Called at Supt. Office daily when Schools are in session.
Supt. Calls-25. All others as above-222.
Total Calls-247.
Guilty of truancy-committed to Oakdale Training School.
Visited schools often.
There has been better attendance this year than in previous years.
Respectfully submitted, RAPHAEL MARINO, Supervisor of Attendance. Milford, Mass., Jan. 1, 1939.
220
ยท
parents
to work
Habitual School
Prin. Stacy
221
COOPERATING AGENCIES THE 4-H CLUB
Milford 4-H Club suffered a severe loss the first of the year by the resignation of Mrs. Elmer Rose, Town Di- rector.
After giving nine years of unselfish and untiring service as leader of 4-H Club work in Milford, Mrs. Rose was forced to give up, due to ill health. Her loss has been very keenly felt by leaders and children during the past year.
At the Town Meeting in March, Mrs. Fred J. Luby was appointed to fill the vacancy. More than 125 children en- rolled for club work, but due to lack of senior leaders 25 were put on a waiting list.
Under the leadership of seven senior and eight junior leaders, classes in sewing and knitting were held weekly in V. F. W. Hall. Monthly rallies were held, mothers were invited and urged to attend. Games, folk dancing and Music Appreciation were taught, and some educational feature, health talks, moving pictures, etc. were enjoyed, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Crandall, Associate County Club Agent from Worcester. A leaders' training school was held for junior leaders and advanced sewing was taught by Miss Crandall.
A very satisfactory display of knitted hats, mittens, scarfs, sweaters and boleros, towels, aprons, pyjamas and cotton and silk dresses were exhibited in May and the much coveted 4-H Club pins awarded.
Buses brought the children to the sectional meeting in Uxbridge, and to the Worcester County rally in Worcester.
Seven local leaders attended leaders' banquet in Worcester the middle of December. They, with 200 leaders from all over Worcester County, planned to make 1939 the biggest and best year yet for 4-H Club work in Massachusetts.
Report-MRS. FRED J. LUBY,
Town Director.
222
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
CHRISTMAS SEAL FRIENDS :-
You will be glad to know how your purchase of Christ- mas Health Seals last year helped the children of Milford. Here are some direct benefits :
1. Three Milford girls, particularly needing health service, spent July and August at Ster- ling Health Camp, where they had an abundance of right food, supervised play, careful medical and nursing attention, with lessons in swimming and various handcrafts.
2. In previous years 35 Milford boys and girls have been guests of your Christmas Seal money at Sterling Health Camp, and others have physi- cally benefited from dental work, tonsil and ade- noid operations.
3. Milford received a School Chest Clinic from the Worcester County Sanatorium and this As- sociation-Christmas seal money paying a por- tion of the cost; 506 children were tested for earliest signs of childhood type of tuberculosis. The 67 children giving positive reaction were X-rayed. Thirteen boys and girls found to have some form of childhood type of tuberculosis were referred for special care to parents, fam- ily physician and school nurse.
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.
There was collected for stamps, buttons and bangles, $76.89.
MILFORD SEAL SALE COMMITTEE Mrs. Ernest A. Whitney, Chairman Miss Rita M. Daigle
Miss Maude D. Frost
Mrs. Eleanor V. Moore
Mrs. Mary H. Sherbourne
Mrs. Anna C. Zocchi
223 REPAIRS
CARPENTER WORK
New slate blackboards at Park and Oliver Street schools .- Edward E. Babb & Co., $229.92.
Hurricane repairs at the following schools :- West Street, $48.35; Park school, $69.90; Spruce Street school, $8.00; repairs to Park Portable, $39.61-A. P. Clarridge.
Materials for repairs, $3.21-Frederick A. Gould.
Furnishing and installing new windows at Chapin Street school, $43.50; hurricane repair to roof and other repairs at Chapin Street school, $45.60-J. W. Smith.
Hurricane repairs at Fountain Street, West Street and Claflin schools, $113.25; rebuilding partially collapsed Portable at Oliver Street school, $191.21-William C. Waters.
MASON WORK
New bases under boilers in Claflin school, $78.88-J. V. Abretti.
Rebuilding chimney at South Grammar school, $29.00 -L. M. Bregani.
Repairing and painting Stacy school roof, $220.50- A. P. Clarridge.
Patching plaster at Spruce Street school; patching brick work around heater pipes at Plains Primary school, $21.31-Robert Costa Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATING WORK
Repairing toilets at West Street, Stacy and Fountain Street schools, $36.45; installing bubbler at Claflin school, $13.75-Chas. J. Ferrante.
Repairs to boiler in Plains Primary school, $196.83- Joseph A. Jacques.
Heater repairs at Chapin Street and Oliver Street schools, $53.40-Bill Power.
Installing toilet seats at Park school; repairs at West Street and Braggville schools, $112.50; overhauling and rebuilding the toilet tank system at Plains Primary school, $70.00-J. F. Power.
Overhauling furnaces at Park school; repairs at Bragg- ville school; new toilet seats at Plains Primary school, $56.20-Fred L. Roberti.
224
New bakelite seats and other repairs at Oliver Street school; overhauling furnaces at South Grammar school, $132.47.
Repairs on toilets at Oliver Street, South Grammar and Purchase Street schools, $55.67-W. J. Williams.
ELECTRICAL WORK
Contract for wiring the West Street school, $115.00; wiring the Park Portable school, $50.00-Niro and Niro Co.
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRS
Digging, piping new water line to Chapin Street school (total installation),-$52.50; Milford Water Co.
REPAIRS AND REPAIR MATERIALS
H. S. Chadbourne Co .- Repairs and repair materials at schools as follows :- High school, $96.35; Spruce Street school, $14.32; Oliver Street school, $50.54; Plains dis- trict, $64.20; South Grammar school, $15.27; Purchase Street school, $13.18; Chapin Street school, $11.60; Park school, $2.85; Claflin school, $8.92; Bear Hill school, $.80; . Fountain Street school, $4.00; Total,-$282.03.
In conclusion, I sincerely thank the committee and all those associated with me in the work for co-operation and consideration during the past year.
ALMORIN O. CASWELL, Superintendent of Schools.
Milford, Mass., January 20, 1939.
VIEW OF "BRICK" SCHOOL
as remodelled after the hurricane, (WPA) showing modern lighting, 10 windows to the room.
225
Report of the School Physicians
The results of our examinations of the pupils this year show a little higher percentage of physical short-comings than last year. Some of them are of a serious nature and require attention as early as possible; others of them are less serious, but nevertheless important. In some cases poor posture or acne or eczema may be indicative of con- ditions more dangerous to the pupils' health than large tonsils or crooked and carious teeth.
The notice sent to the parents is intended to warn them of defects or disease which should be investigated by the family physician. There is a good reason for each notice.
The aims and objects of school inspection are better understood by parents today and their cooperation ap- pears each year in a large number of corrected defects. That is what we are working for, and we appreciate the assistance of the parents in our efforts.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M. D. JOSEPH E. LENARES, M. D.
RESULTS OF SCHOOL INSPECTION
Primary Department
Number of pupils 758
No. having no notable defects
224-30%
No. having slight defects 276
No. having serious defects 258
No. having mouth and teeth defects 382
No. having nose and throat defects 230
No. having miscellaneous defects 197
226
Grammar Department
Number of pupils
905
No. having no notable defects
411-45%
No. having slight defects 227
No. having serious defects 267
No. having mouth and teeth defects 353
No. having nose and throat defects 184
No. having miscellaneous defects 169
High School Department
Number of pupils
798
No. having no notable defects
477-60%
No. having slight defects
89
No. having serious defects
232
No. having mouth and teeth defects 230
No. having nose and throat defects 100
No. having miscellaneous defects
153
Whole School
Number of pupils
2461
No. having no notable defects
1112-45%
No. having slight defects
592
No. having serious defects
757
No. having mouth and teeth defects
965
No. having nose and throat defects 514
No. having miscellaneous defects
519
227
Report of the School Nurses
Dental Work
Number of children examined 1740
Number of children receiving dental certificates at time of examination 710
Number of children receiving dental certificates from family dentist 238
Number of children receiving certificates from dentist at clinic 156
Eye Examinations
Number of children having eye examination and fitted to glasses, financed by the Lions Club 20
Number of children having eye examination at clinic or Dr. Ruggle's office 66
Psychological Clinic
Number of children examined by Dr. Mitchell 50
Number of children three or more years retarded 13
Number of children recommended for special class 17
Number of children recommended for institutional care
2
Number of children taken to Wrentham for special examinations 14
Number of children taken to Psychopathic Hosp., Boston, for special examinations 1
Number of children admitted to Wrentham 4
Tonsil Operations
Number of children having tonsil operations, financed by the George F. Curley Memorial Fund Chadwick Re-examination Clinic
6
Number of children having re-examinations 102
Number of children having x-rays 102
Number of children found to be improved 94
Number of children found to be unimproved
4
Number of children discharged as well 16
Number of children admitted to No. Reading Sana- torium for treatment 2
228
County Tuberculosis Clinic
Number of children enrolled in the 7th, 9th, and 11th grades
559
Number of children taking the skin test 392
Number of children having positive skin tests
120
Number of children having x-rays
120
Number of girls having 2 months at Sterling
Health Camp
2
Toxoid Clinic
Number of children enrolled in 1st grades
176
Number of children having had three doses of
toxin-antitoxin or toxoid before coming to school 99
Number of children having three doses toxoid 61
Number of first grades not having had toxoid 16
Physically Handicapped
Number of children through Clinic at Worcester City Hospital 7
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. NAUGHTON, R. N. MILINA R. TRUDELL, R. N.
229
Com mente ment Program
SELF
"Tr thine
be true."
DiFord high
School
June 29, 1938
HELENE J. CENEDELLA
230
JOHN C. LYNCH AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, June 29, 1938 At Eight O'Clock
PROGRAM
March
Milford High School Orchestra Ben C. Lancisi, Jr., Director
Entrance of Seniors
Overture: Masked Queen Roberts Milford High School Orchestra
Commencement Song
Senior Class
Miss Helena F. Swift, Director
Murray-Sawyer
Salutatory: The Scientific and Technical Achievements of America Josephine Marie Parente
Solo: Song of the Armorer
Nevin
Robert Peter Costantino
Valedictory: The Progress of Culture and Individuality in America Margery Ruth Kerr
The Heavens Resound
Beethoven
Senior Class
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. George F. Grayson Chairman of the School Committee
Remarks by the Chairman of the School Committee Class Ode
Senior Class
Presentation of Prize Awards Mr. Almorin O. Caswell Superintendent of Schools
Selection
Milford High School Orchestra
231
CLASS ODE Tune: "Hail and Farewell"
Sadly with voices united, We sing our song of farewell.
Mem'ries of classmates and teachers Deep in our hearts e'er will dwell. Treasured are fond recollections. Glowing forever within ; Teachers who patiently guided Gave us endurance to win.
Lasting's the thought of our motto, Lending us courage anew ; Always its spirit will brighten : "To thine own self be true."
Grateful to parents untiring, Their inspiration we pride. O may their faith and devotion E'er in our pathways abide. Joyful the thought of achievement Fruitful be our lab'ring years. Truly is our valediction Mingled with laughter and tears.
Anita Jane Casamassa
232
CLASS OF 1938
Eleanor Louise Adams Angelina Carolyn Alberto Violinda Catherine Alle-
grezza Rita Dolores Andreola Josephine Katherine An- tolini
Douglas Rae Archibald Anita Louise Arcudi
Estley Melvin Benson Andrew Albert Bernardi Elbert Monroe Bethel Edith Elizabeth Bilsbury Lillian Arleene Binks Kathryn Theresa Bird Paul Harvey Boland George Willard Boyd, Jr. Florence Constance Bruno Lillian Esther Bucchino Florence Edna Butterworth Evelyn Elaine Calabrese Francis Louis Calarese Alice Barbara Canon Frances Dorcas Carter Anita Jane Casamassa Regina Annette Casasanta Domenic Joseph Celozzi Helene Joan Cenedella Joseph Edward Ceolinski Elinor Gladys Chapman Arthur Peter Ciaramicoli Anna Estelle Colligan Louis Robert Consigli Antonio Joseph Consoletti, Jr.
Elvira Virginia Consoletti Charles Edward Cooney, Jr. Augusta Dorothy Copper Pasquale Joseph Costantino Robert Peter Costantino Bartolo Robert Crivello Agnes Cecelia Curley Roy Daniel Cutter
Agnes Eleanor Damigian Anthony Leo D'Arcangelo Antoinette Dorothy De-
Capua Angelina Cesare
Elizabeth De-
Elvira Anna DeGregory Domenic Philip DelSignore
John Harry Derderian
Gabriel Louis DiBattista
William Alphonse DiNardo Joseph Charles DiPietro
Raymond Louis Dominici James Edwin Dore Mary Theresa Doyle Mary Esther Droney Edward Joseph Dugan
Charles Henry Espanet, Jr. Marie Elizabeth Fales
Anthony Joseph Feccia Joan Mary Ferdenzi Albert Pasquale Ferraro Virginia Marie Ferrucci Kenneth Joseph Foye John Joseph Gemma Edith Irene Gobbi James Henry Grant John Edward Greene Josephine Anne Grillo Mary Frances Grillo Elizabeth Theresa Han-
nigan Stanley Haskel Jacob Heitin
Angelina Lucille Iannetti
Philomena Marie Iannitelli
Kathleen Marie Johnson
Katherine Marie Kearnan Rose Anne Kedski Royal William Keene Margery Ruth Kerr Theodore Kosciak George William Luchini
233
Emma Evelyn Lutfy Lideo Ernest Luzi Francis William Magee Raymond Rudolph Mainini Betty Ann Manoogian Louise Mary Catherine Marelli Anthony John Mazzarelli Corsina Edith Mazzarelli Florence Veronica Mazzini William Francis McAvoy Veronica Ann McGuigan John Proctor Mckay Albert Edward Mckinley Hazel Joan McNiff Joseph Richard Melpignano Anita Marie Moran Phyllis Marie Moriarty Lemuel Earle Newcombe Robert Michael O'Connell Antonio Michael Palma Michael Antonio Paradiso Josephine Marie Parente Lily Theresa Pearson Josephine Olive Perna John Joseph Pilla Rose Pearl Piscitello Adelaide Marie Piteo John Richard Prece Pierina Joan Ramelli Helen Jean Redden Joseph Paul San Clemente Frederick Louis Schultz
Robert Judkins Scott Louise Rose Seghezzi Viola Claire Serrano Veronica Marie Smith Holly Leland Snow Laura Evelyn Southwick Lenora Veronica Spallone Joseph James Speroni Fred Standook Catherine Mary Taylor Thomas Joseph Tenaglia Mary Dorothy Testa Dorothea Joan Tomasini Josephine Marie Tomaso Josephine Nora Tomaso Thomas Joseph Tominsky Joseph Nicholas Tosches Eleanor Lorraine Trotta Salvatore Louis Tumolo Yolanda Frances Tumolo Clifton Tyler, Jr. Anthony Bufalo Vallie Dorothy June Varney Michael Daniel Vasti Francis John Vendetti Angelina Mary Veneziano Egidio William Vitali Emilio Edward Vitali Ruth Avis Watson Ruth Ethel Weeks Phyllis Martha Wiggin Marie Frances Zicolella
234
STUDENTS WHO HAVE ATTAINED AN AVERAGE OF 90 PER CENT OR OVER DURING THEIR FOUR YEARS
1. Margery Ruth Kerr
2. Josephine Marie Parente
3. Rose Pearl Piscitello
4. Mary Frances Grillo
5. William Francis McAvoy
6. Paul Harvey Boland
7. Raymond Rudolph Mainini
8. Antonio Joseph Consoletti, Jr.
9. William Alphonse DiNardo
10. Jacob Heitin
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Jacob Heitin
Vice-President, Adelaide Marie Piteo
Secretary, Florence Edna Butterworth Treasurer, Raymond Rudolph Mainini
Class Motto: To Thine Own Self Be True Class Colors: Red and White Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Class Pianist: Evelyn Elaine Calabrese
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1939.
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
High-Principal High-Teachers
Frank C. Berry Miss Mary B. Ford
$3700 84 High St. 2000 21 West Pine St.
1914
1906 |Trigonometry
XII. XII.
X.
Miss Marion A. Ryan
2000 298 Main St.
Latin
Miss Hannah E. Callanan
2000 276 Main St.
1913 History
Miss Margaret A. Pianca
2000 44 Mendon St., Hopedale
1913 French
XI., XII.
Miss Agnes R. Lynch
1775 41 Hayward St.
1918 Typewriting Stenography
XI., XII.
Miss Catherine E. Curtin
1775 16 Parker Hill Ave.
1927 Stenography Typewriting
XII.
Robert J. Cenedella
1600 35 Congress St.
1934|English
XI. XI.
Fred A. Metcalf
1900 2 Mendon St., Hopedale
1927 Physics
Biology
X., XI., XII.
Miss Sadie A. O'Connell
1775 42 Prospect St.
1916 English
X.
Miss Marie Cenedella
1775 68 School St.
1925 History
X.
Miss Margaret E. Feige
1775 54 Bancroft Ave.
1927 |Latin
X.
English
X.
Miss Josephine Calarese
1775 10 Union St.
1930 Stenography
XI. X .. XI.
James A. Higgiston
1775 4 Fountain St.
1932 Algebra
IX., XII.
Geometry
X.
James V. Zurlo
Harold M. Moran
1775 15 East Main St. 1700 16 Gibbon Ave.
1932 Italian 1933|English
X., XII. XII.
XII. XI., XII. X., XI. XII. XI., XII.
German
XII.
235
XI., XII.
Expression
XI.
Bookkeeping
Solid Geometry College Geometry College Chemistry
1911 English
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1939-CONTINUED.
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
High-Teachers
Miss Margaret M. Pyne
$1775 51 School St.
1931 Typewriting
Stenography
Miss Dorothy M. Callahan
1775 171 Congress St.
1931
History English
Joseph J. Tosches
1300 23 East St.
1938 Algebra
Miss Claire D. Lynch
1500 305 Main St.
1935
Civics
IX.
IX.
1500 20 East Main St.
1935
Elementary Science
IX.
Benjamin F. Consoletti Miss Madeleine W. Kynoch
1775 7 Glines Ave.
1938
English History Librarian
IX.
XII.
236
Philip O'Donnell Miss Louise Casey Miss Margaret L. Rooney
1500 38 Thayer St.
1935 Economics
1400 114 Congress St.
1936 Civics
1400 141 Congress St.
1936 | Business Science Typewriting
Miss Agnes L. Crane
1400 7 Poplar St.
1300 154 East Main St.
1936 Italian
X.
Miss Eva L. Burns
1775 297 Main St.
1932
Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Cost Accounting
XI.
Miss Lucy Iacovelli Miss Mary Burns
1600 11 Pond St.
1600 30 Pleasant St.
1934 Algebra 1934 English French 1937 Latin, English
XII. IX. XI.
X.
IX.
IX. IX., X., XI., XII.
Stacy School
Miss Susanne T. Davoren Miss Ida R. Kurlansky Fred E. Steeves *David I. Davoren
1300 26 Jefferson St. 1500 Fruit St. 96 School St. 2400|2712 Emmons St.
1934 Business Science
1933 |Physical Education 1933
X., XI. XI. XI. X. IX.
X., XI., XII. IX. IX. X., XI.
1936 English
IX. 1. XI.
Miss Martha Molinari
Biology
XI.
Elementary Science
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1939-CONTINUED.
School.
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence.
Ap.
Subject.
Grade.
Stacy School
Miss Rose Bertorelli
$1450 15 East Walnut St.
1918 Social Studies
VIII. VII.
Miss Margaret M. Gilroy
1400 14 Vine St.
1929 Mathematics
Miss Mary E. Kelley
1450 18 Cherry St.
1912 English
VIII.
Miss Nina H. Mazzarelli
1450 71 East Main St.
1925 Social Studies
VIII.
Miss Mary E. Mullane
1450 1 Draper Park
1925 | Mathematics
VIII.
Miss Alice Barlow
1450 66 High St.
1927 Mathematics
VIII.
Miss Mildred C. O'Brien
1300 69 School St.
1935 |English
VII.
Miss Rita M. Daigle
1450 11 Parker Hill Ave.
1924 Social Studies
VII.
Miss Rita K. Fitzpatrick
1450 312 Main St.
1926| English
VIII.
Miss Miriam G. Kirby
1450|12 Leonard St.
1924 English
VII.
Miss Margaret M. Scully
1450 16 Gibbon Ave.
1926 Mathematics
VII.
Miss Gertrude A. Wallace
1450 100 Spruce St.
1925 Social Studies
VII.
Samuel Anastasia
2300 68 Emmons St.
1935
Vocational School Boys' Shop
VII., VIII.
Paul F. Raftery
1400 37 No. Bow St.
1935 Vocational School +
VII., VIII.
Miss M: Cecelia Apicella
1934 Vocational School +
VII., VIII.
Miss Beatrice J. Fleming
1500 46 Claflin St.
1933 Vocational and Contin- uation Schools, H. A. and H. E.
Spruce St.
*Miss Irene K. Gallagher
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