USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1945 > Part 17
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Much technical work in music is done in all the schools, thus showing individual progress. Each child is able to read notes by syllable, number or letter at the end of his eighth school year.
In addition to voice culture and technical work, a course in Theory and Harmony is taught in the high school, and exceptional results have been attained thus far. One of the members of the Theory class of 1945, Jean Strobeck, received a scholarship to the Conservatory of Music in Boston.
369
To instill in their minds an appreciation for music of high quality, our Theory and Harmony class will attend a performance of one of the operas in Boston, as in the past several years.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all the teachers and principals, to our Superintendent, Mr. Berry, and to the members of the School Committee for the co-operation which they have shown to me during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
HELENA F. SWIFT, Supervisor of Music.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT
During the past year the Milford High School Band played more engagements than any year since its institu- tion. Besides playing at football games, they also par- ticipated in the following local patriotic parades: Memo- rial Day, Armistice Day, Elk's Flag Day and made a very creditable showing in the Victory Parade.
The Band also played Christmas carols to help cheer families on Christmas Eve.
'The instrumental department in the Stacy School has its largest and most enthusiastic enrollment since its beginning.
Rehearsals are now in progress for the annual con- cert in May, 1946.
Respectfully submitted,
BEN C. LANCISI,
Instructor.
370
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
To the Honorable School Committee:
World War II ended in 1945 and brought about many post-war problems. One of the most important of these is the proper adjustment of the school child to a peace- time life.
Your Supervisor of Attendance has handled over 90 cases of Truancy this year. About 75% of these revealed a lack of co-operation and understanding on the part of the home and others contributing to this condition. Tru- ancy if neglected will eventually lead to delinquency. In the past when a youngster got into difficulty, he alone was thought to be responsible. The time has come when the parents and the community should be held responsible not only to their own conscience but to society. Juvenile delinquency does not occur until the adult first becomes delinquent. The increase in delinquency does not mean that all youth has failed, but rather the generation ahead has failed. The best way to correct our mistakes is for the entire community to take an interest and aid the youngster by removing the causes of delinquency. We need new respect for the parent, the law and the school.
More and better recreation is by no means a positive solution of our problem, but will go a long way in accom- plishing our aim. If we do not provide an attractive pro- gram for the young people, they will not be swayed from frequenting undesirable places.
The ever existing question from the parent is, "Where can I send my youngster for good wholesome recreation?"
I firmly recommend that an addition of the hangar variety be annexed to the auditorium to take care of the need for expanding our recreational and physical educa- tion program. Now appears to be the right time to secure one as they are being discarded by the military forces. Hangars have proven to be inexpensive to erect and operate.
371
I wish to extend my grateful appreciation to all who have co-operated with this department and seek the help of everyone in the community in making better and stronger citizens.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. VESPERI, Supervisor of Attendance.
MILFORD TRADE SCHOOL
The Milford Trade School had a very successful year, in spite of the unrest and anxiety among the boys at the school, due to the War. This was particularly noticeable among the draft age boys.
These boys had to make rather difficult decisions:
1. Enlist, and get into the branch of service he wanted.
2. Wait until he was drafted and probably lose out on getting into the branch of service he wanted.
3. Leave school, get a job and make some money before he was called by the Draft Board.
During the year seven boys from the Trade School were taken into the Armed Forces.
In December the boys formed "The Junior Mechanics Club." They meet twice a month, to discuss some of the new developments in the mechanical field.
The "Open Night" at which time we display some of the work done by the boys, will be held at the Trade School in April.
I sincerely hope that more people in the community will take advantage of this opportunity to see some of the work the boys at the trade school are doing.
I want to take the opportunity at this time to thank the School Committee, Superintendent Berry and Prin- cipal Higgiston for their co-operation during the year.
JOHN H. BESOZZI.
372
CONTINUATION AND HOME ECONOMICS REPORT
All home economics classes of the Stacy and Con- tinuation schools are now held in Room fifteen in the Stacy building.
The general home economics program for girls in the Stacy school includes sewing, cooking, hygiene and care of the sick. The Continuation class which meets once a week emphasizes this program plus academic work which is related to this home economics course.
We are pleased to report three excellent improve- ments in the classroom: a fan system for heating the room, an automatic water heater, and a white 'enamel sink. We feel these advancements will add to the efficiency of the work and also to the health and comfort of the pupils.
We wish to thank Mr. Berry and the members of the School Committee for their thoughtfulness.
Respectfully submitted,
BEATRICE J. FLEMING. -
REPORT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
This year, as always, the health department has car- ried on its usual numerous duties in the interest of the general welfare of the school child.
Because of the war, the program was necessarily cur- tailed. However, with peace, and the trend toward nor- mal conditions, we hope to have the various clinics, which we have been forced to do without, available to us in the near future.
In cooperation with the school doctors, dentist, teach- ers, and parents, and available clinics and agencies, we strive to create and maintain a high standard of healthful living, mentally, socially, and physically. May I take the liberty of quoting part of an article written by Dr. George Wallace, given to me by the late Mrs. Mary Naughton, for- mer school nurse:
373
"The Child
"To inspect the child for evidence of communicable disease, to examine the child's tonsils, or to weigh and measure him, is better than nothing at all, but no con- sideration of the child can be complete which does not include and recognize all parts of his body, his natural development, his emotional life, and his family back- ground, and heritage, or in other words, a consideration of the child as a whole
Ask not only the question 'Is the child well?' but also, 'Is he a well adjusted, happy child?" '
HELEN BREAULT, R.N.
School Nurse.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
January 2, 1946.
To the School Committee of Milford:
In explanation of the accompanying tabulations: The pupils counted as having no notable defects are those who show no glaring obvious defects in health or important variations from normal and they constitute 43% of the . total number examined. Probably they are not all per- fect. Those counted as having slight defects are those whose defects are not pressing for immediate correction or treatment; for instance first teeth which are beginning to show some sign of decay and are soon to be lost any- way, or tonsils which are on the border line of abnormal and should be observed further.
374
Those pupils counted as having serious defects are the ones who should be taken to the family doctor or dentist at once. They may have signs of malnutrition, poor posture, defective vision or hearing, anemia, heart or lung trouble, crooked or carious teeth. In these cases notices signed by the examining physician are sent home to the parents or guardian. It is assumed that the child will be taken to the doctor or dentist for appropriate treat- ment. Many of the defects are remediable but the benefits are likely to be greater if treatment is instituted prompt- ly. Many of the parents are doing just that and it is most gratifying to the examiners to note the improvement which follows.
The tables show the findings of the general inspection which has just been completed.
Primary Department Number of pupils, 721
No. having no notable defects 306-42%
No. having slight defects 250
No. having serious defects 165
No. having mouth or teeth defects 260
No. having nose or throat defects 156
No. having miscellaneous defects 205
Grammar Department Number of pupils, 527
No. having no notable defects 211-40%
No. having slight defects 153
No. having serious defects 163
No. having mouth or teeth defects 209
No. having nose or throat defects 93
No. having miscellaneous defects 162
High School Number of pupils, 544
No. having no notable defects 253-46%
No. having slight defects 120
No. having serious defects 171
375
No. having mouth or teeth defects 159
No. having nose or throat defects 78
No. having miscellaneous defects 210
Total number of pupils in all departments 1792
No. having no notable defects 770-43%
No. having slight defects 502
No. having serious defects 499
No. having mouth or teeth defects 628
No. having nose or throat defects 327
No. having miscellaneous defects
577
JOHN V. GALLAGHER, M.D. JOSEPH E. LENARES, M.D.
MILFORD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
1945 - 1946
OFFICERS
President: Mr. Harold M. Moran
Vice President: Miss Hannah E. Callanan
Secretary: Miss Gertrude E. Moran
Treasurer: Miss Rose A. Farese
Chairman, Executive Committee: Mr. James A. Higgiston Chairman, Social Committee: Miss Mildred C. O'Brien Chairman, Library Committee: Mr. Paul F. Raftery Chairman, Publicity Committee: Miss Eva L. Burns
During this year of Victory and Peace for the United Nations, we were happy to welcome back to their former position Mr. Charles Brucato and Mr. Gerard Sweeney. We are looking forward to the return of our other mem- bers in the Armed Services.
376
Under the leadership of Mr. Harold M. Moran, to- gether with the co-operation of the various committees, an excellent educational and social program was con- ducted as follows:
October: A business meeting.
November: A business meeting and an address, by Dr. Clemens Benda, famous child psychologist, on "The Abnormal Child."
December: A Christmas party, in charge of the Social Committee: Miss Mildred O'Brien, chairman, Misses Fleming, Scully, Curtin, Fitzpatrick, Whipple, R. Edwards, A. Lynch, M. Burns, and D. King.
January: A business meeting and an address by Mr. Clyde Casady, Executive Secretary of the Savings Bank Life Insurance Council, on "The IF In Thrift."
February: A Valentine Party, in charge of the Social Committee.
March: A business meeting and return engagement of Dr. Benda.
April: Open meeting.
May or June: "End-of-the-School-Year" Supper.
377
Donations were given to the Red Cross, and U.S.O. A Christmas Seal Health Bond was purchased. Our an- nual gift of books to the library was made as in previous years. On Memorial Day, flowers were placed on the graves of departed members. In the early part of De- cember, a special committee consisting of Harold M. Moran, ex-officio, Miss Rose Bertorelli, Miss Maude Frost, and Miss Mary Gilmore, met with our school committee and discussed matters pertaining to teachers' salaries. . All retired teachers were remembered at Christmas by the Committee appointed for the purpose: Miss Maude Frost, Chairman, Miss Viola Leland, and Miss Agnes Lynch.
We note with regret the deaths of Mrs. Agnes Mc- Manus and Miss Alice Ames, two of our retired teachers, and of our school nurse, Mrs. Mary Naughton. A delega- tion from the Association attended their funeral services. These three ladies were truly noble souls, whose high principles of character and years of faithful services to the Milford Public Schools will be long remembered.
Respectfully submitted,
GERTRUDE E. MORAN,
Secretary.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OF THE
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
JOHN C. LYNCH AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13 1945
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
381
PROGRAM
El Capitan-March Sousa Milford High School Orchestra Ben C. Lancisi, Jr., Director
Processional
The Star-Spangled Banner Smith
Senior Class
Under the direction of Miss Helena F. Swift, Supervisor of Music
Salutatory: Efforts for World Peace
Bradford Sayles Doane
a. Chorale Bach
b. Midshipmite Adams
Senior Glee Club
Class Essay: Women's Work for Peace
Celia Helen Pigalargi
a. Goin' Home Dvorak
From the New World, Op. 95
b. Thanksgiving Hughes
Girls Special Group
Valedictory: Franklin Delano Roosevelt: Exponent of
Peace
Theresa Florence Schiavone
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. Joseph V. Carey Chairman of the School Committee
382
Remarks by the Chairman of the School Committee
Class Ode
Senior Class
Presentation of Prize Awards
Mr. Frank C. Berry
Superintendent of Schools
Recessional
CLASS ODE
Tune: "Amici"
Time has come for us to leave you,
Dear old Milford High. In this world now torn with strife, Forty-five will try!
True nobility is virtue;
By this we'll abide.
Friends and teachers, we regret
Our bidding you goodbye.
War has summoned from our presence Classmates loved so dear; While they're gone, we carry on And pray to God for cheer. Though the clouds of war still threaten, May the guns soon cease! Faith and courage, Alma Mater, Will bring us blessed Peace!
Corinne Iadarola '45
383
STUDENTS WHO HAVE ATTAINED AN AVERAGE OF 90 PER CENT OR MORE DURING THEIR FOUR YEARS:
1. Theresa Florence Schiavone Business Course
2. Celia Helen Pigalargi
Business Course
、3. Lena Anne Puntonio Business Course
4. Bradford Sayles Doane College Course
Class Motto-"Virtue Alone is True Nobility" Class Colors-Red and White Class Flower-American Beauty Rose Class Pianist-Jean Marie Strobek
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Henry Francis Bianchi
Vice-President, Florence Marie Fertitta Secretary, Lucy Virginia Dota Treasurer, Charles Vincent Touhey, Jr.
CLASS OF 1945
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
Edward Walter Ackerman John David Ahearn Marie Antoinette Allen Celeste Marie Alves Christine Marie Antelli Ruth Marion Baker Blanche Melanie Balian
Corinne Marie Iadarola Pasquale Anthony Iadarola Anne Sylvia Lombardi Ella Genevive Lucier Ernest Paul Lucier Jeannette Olive Lucier Philip Joseph Lucier
384
Nellie Barsamian Henry Francis Bianchi Marie Elvira Bianchi Anne Marie Bibbo Charles Lindberg Bishop Lena Ida Bonasoro Marguerite Brita Edward Stephen Broughey Vincent Louis Calabrese Edmund Joseph Calitri Albert Vincent Canon Anna Carasali
Nicholas Daniel Charles Cardone, Jr.
Robert Edward Catusi Mary Lucille Cecchi Carmella Frances Cicchetti Arthur Preston Clarridge, II Roger George Papelian Lydia Frances Coelho Joseph John Paradiso Victoria Ann Comolli Jennie Marie DeCesare Carl Stephen DeIeso Angie Laura Deletti Pasquale Joseph Delsignore Carmella DeSalvia Josephine Carmella DeVitto
Joseph Charles John DiAntonio
Silvio Joseph DiDonato Eunice Diomedes Bradford Sayles Doane Lucy Virginia Dota Elwin Clarence Elliott Andrew Thomas Falconer Rita Patricia Ferigno
Alfred Joseph Malnati, Jr. Robert Joseph Marelli Raymond Henry McCausland
Henrietta Laura McCoy Frances Ann McWilliam Blanche Meldonian Gordon Ira Miller Eleanor June Mongiat Louis Rocco Morcone Stanley Walter Nalewajko Mary Louise Niro Shirley Hazel Nutter Marguerite Anne Oliva Tina Oneschuk Lillian Marie O'Rourke Audrey Alice Papazian
Ralph Angelo Parente, Jr. Verna May Parker Margaret Priscilla Pawlina Mario Domenic Pedroli, Jr. Anna Kathleen Perrotti Celia Helen Pigalargi Charles Louis Piscia Edward Victor Pomponio John Francis Power, Jr. Lena Anne Puntonio James Mutch Sangster Theresa Florence Schiavone Doreen Teresa Scott John Michael Shea Lillian May Smith Ruth Caroline Streeter Jean Marie Strobek
385
Rita Mae Ferrante Anna Rose Ferrelli Elinor Ann Ferrucci Florence Marie Fertitta Mary Grace Fratta Gene Florence Fuller Dorothy Irene Gattozzi Daniel Amedio Giampietro Lucy Michelina Gogliormella Joseph Peter Graziano Olga Marie Guido Mary Hamperian Harry Harmon Holmberg Francis Richard Iacovelli
Beverly Eunice Taft Janice Marie Tierney Marie Louise Tocchi Jennie Eleanor Tomanini Carmella Marie Tosches Louis Albert Tosches Charles Vincent Touhey, Jr. Dorothy Anne Tower Paul Henry Tredeau Norma Ann Tusino Gloria Isabelle Vasile Mary Louise Vesperi Barbara Anne Whitney Ada Currie Wren
MILITARY AWARDS
John Carlson Joseph Compagnone Richard Peter Consigli William Francis Mancini
Salvatore Anthony Micelotti Rudolph Nelson Anthony William Pilla
LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 31, 1945
School
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence
Ap.
Subject
Grade
Superintendent High-Principal
Frank C. Berry
$4200.00
84 High St.
1914
** David I. Davoren
James A. Higgiston
3300.00
4 Fountain St.
1932
High Teachers
Miss Eva L. Burns
1952.50
297 Main St.
1932
Bookkeeping
XI, XII
Cost Accounting
XII
Miss Mary L. Burns
1952.50
30 Pleasant St.
1934
English
X, XI
French
X
Geometry
X
** J. Francis Cahill
2500.00
7 West Maple St.
1940
General Math.
X
Miss Josephine Calarese
1952.50
10 Union St.
1930
Stenography
XI
Miss Dorothy M. Callahan
1952.50
366 Main St.
1931
English
X, XI
Miss Marie Cenedella
1952.50
68 School St.
1925
History
X
Miss Hannah E. Callanan
2200.00
276 Main St.
1913
History
XII
Miss Agnes L. Crane
1952.50
7 Poplar St.
1936
English :
IX
Miss Catharine E. Curtin
1952.50
16 Parker Hill Ave.
1927
Stenography
XI, XII
Miss Mafalda DeSalvia
1430.00
268 Central St.
1945
| Bus. Science
XII
Miss Rose A. Farese
1650.00
4 Farese Road
1941
Bookkeeping
X
Typewriting
X
Miss Mary B. Ford
2200.00
21 West Pine St.
1906
Trigonometry
XII
Solid Geometry
XII
College Geometry
X
College Geometry
XII
386
Bookkeeping
X, XI
High-Sub-Mas- ter and Acting Principal
** On Military Leave.
LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 31, 1945 - Continued
School
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence
Ap.
Subject
Grade
Miss Madeleine W. Kynoch
1952.50
7 Glines Avenue
1938
English
IX
History
XII
Miss Agnes R. Lynch
2200.00
41 Hayward St.
1918
Typewriting
XII
Miss Claire D. Lynch
1952.50
305 Main St.
1935
Civics
IX
Bus. Science
IX
Fred A. Metcalf
2300.00
2 Mendon St.
El: Science Physics
XI
Hopedale
1927
Biology
X, XI, XII
Harold M. Moran
2225.00
94 Spruce St.
1933
English
XII
Miss Sadie A. O'Connell
2200.00
42 Prospect St.
1916
English
X
Philip O'Donnell
1952.50
38 Thayer St.
1935
Economics
X
Miss Concetta Oliva
1320.00
89 East Main St.
1942
Latin
IX.
Algebra
IX
Miss Margaret A. Pianca
2200.00
44 Mendon Street Hopedale
1913
German Italian
XII
1952.50
30 Whitney St.
1931
Typewriting
XI
1760.00
57 Bancroft Ave.
1945 | English
-
XI. XII
French
XI, XII
Miss Margaret M. Pyne Miss Edith Z. Rose
Expression
XI
English
IX
387
Stenography
XI, XII
IX
LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 31, 1945 - Continued
School
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence
Ap.
Subject
Grade
Miss Marion A. Ryan, Ph.D.
2600.00
8 South Main St.
1911
English
IX, XII
Latin
X
Joseph J. Tosches
2200.00
3 Richmond Ave.
1938
Algebra
XI, XII
Aeronautics
XII
Charles J. Brucato
2600.00
94 Hayward St.
1940
Phys. Dir. and
Coach
** Benj. F. Consoletti
J. Gerard Sweeney
1870.00
42 Pearl St.
English
XII
*Paul F. Raftery
2500.00
37 No. Bow St.
1935
Social Studies
VIII
Miss Eleanor J. Daigle
1265.00
11 Parker Hill Ave.
1941
English
VII
Miss Rita M. Daigle
1595.00
11 Parker Hill Ave.
1924
Social Studies
VII
Miss Ada diGiannantonio
1595.00
17 Free St.
1926
English
VIII
Miss Mary E. Kelley
1760.00
18 Cherry St.
1912
Mathematics
VII
Miss Miriam G. Kirby
1595.00
12 Leonard St.
1924
English
VIII
Miss Mary E. Mullane
1760.00
1 Draper Park
1925
Mathematics
VIII
Miss Mildred C. O'Brien
1595.00
69 School St.
1935
English
VII
| Miss Margaret M. Scully
1595.00
16 Gibbon Ave.
1926
Mathematics
VII
| Miss Zaroohie Noorjanian
1320.00 1 40 Congress St.
1945
VII
| Miss Rita Mawn
1815.00
22 Cherry St.
1934
Opportunity
| Miss Dorcas Magurn
1540.00
| 19 Parker Hill Ave.
1937
Pre-Primary
** On Military Leave.
*Principal.
388
Stacy School
| Miss Rose Bertorelli
1760.00
15 East Walnut St. 1918
LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 31, 1945 - Continued
School
Teacher's Name .
An. Sal.
Residence
Ap.
Subject
Grade
M'ss Beatrice J. Fleming
1700.00
46 Claflin St.
1933
H. A. and H. E.
& Continuation
VII, VIII
Spruce Street
*Miss Irene K. Gallagher
1831.50
104 Spruce St.
1907
II
1
Miss Margaret M. Cochrane
1760.00
14 West Pine St.
1919
III
1
Miss Eva M. Kennedy
1760.00
26 Cedar St.
Hopkinton
1919
I
Miss Cath. M. McNamara
1760.00
91 West St.
1919
IV
Park
*Miss Viola F. Leland
1831.50
14 Gibbon Avenue
1922
I VI
Miss Grace M. Carron
1595.00
63 South Bow St.
1920
V
Miss Mary K. Casey
1595.00
35 Summer St.
1928
| VI
Mrs. Catherine R. Cronin
1760.00
10 Parker Hill Ave.
1911
V
South
*Miss Gertrude Wallace
1644.50
100 Spruce St.
1925
VI
Mrs. Helen R. Maxfield
1595.00
23 Vine St.
1934
V
Plains
*Miss Irene M. Meighan
1864.50
63 Pine St.
1913
III
Miss Mary C. Edwards
1760.00
26 Pearl St.
1917
II
| Miss Rose E. Keany 1760.00
Hopkinton
1902
I
Miss Mary F. Lynch
1760.00
41 Hayward St.
1911
V
$Miss Mary F. Ranahan
| 1760.00
25 South High St.
| 1906
1 VI
Miss Eva R. Realini
1595.00
4 Richmond Ave.
| 1931
VI
Miss Florentia H. Sennott
1595.00
[ 73 School St.
1932
Pre-Primary
389
1
*Principal.
*Leave of Absence.
- V
LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 31, 1945 - Continued
School
Teacher's Name.
An. Sal.
Residence
Ap.
Subject
Grade
Miss Martha C. Toher
1760.00
Hopkinton
1903
IV
Claflin
*Miss Maude D. Frost
1677.50
30 Church St.
1920
III
Miss Eleanor E. Arnold
1595.00
49 Jefferson St.
1926
I
Miss Rita J. Edwards
1595.00
26 Pearl St.
1926
| Pre-Primary
Miss Dorothy Burns
1595.00
284 Main St.
1936
IV
Mişs Margaret E. Roche
1760.00
7 Orchard St.
1917
II
Oliver Street
*Miss Evelyn C. Curran
1831.50
59 High St.
1908
IV
Miss Claire F. Hogan
1760.00
6 Oliver St. .
1918
III
Miss Anna H. Swift
1760.00
'43 High St.
1918
I
Miss Flora M. Youngson
1595.00
:25 Emmons. St.
1926
II
Chapin Street
*Miss Florence N. Aldrich
1820.50
48 Claflin St.
1907
I
Miss Evelyn M. Beckett
1595.00
20 West Pine St.
1924
II
Miss Rita K. Fitzpatrick
1595.00
312 Main St.
1926
Pre-Primary
West Street
*Miss Mary T. Gilmore
1809.50
141 West St.
1901
Pre-Primary
Purchase Street
*Miss Dorothy King
1644.50
34 Pleasant St.
1930
Miss Isabelle MacLachlan
1595.00
16 Granite St.
1928
IV, V I, II, III
Pre-Primary High School
Miss Veronica O'Neill Miss Gertrude E. Moran
1595.00
| 3 Poplar
1934
1430.00
| 77 High St.
1941
Remedial
390
*Principal.
LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 31, 1945 - Continued
School
Teacher's Name
An. Sal.
Residence
Ap.
Subject
Grade
Supervisor of Music
Miss Helena F. Swift
2300.00
83 High St.
1900
Instrumental Music
Ben C. Lancisi
1870.00
106 Spruce St.
1935
391
Supervisor of Drawing
Miss Dorcas Whipple
2200.00
20 Church St.
1922
Asst. Drawing Supervisor
Miss Margaret V. Condon
1760.00
8 Greene St.
1926
Boys' Machine Trade School
John Besozzi
2200.00
| 8 North St.
1943
392
OTHER EMPLOYEES - DECEMBER 31, 1945
ATTENDANCE OFFICER: An. Sal. Residence
Arthur E. Vesperi
$1595.00
290 Main St.
CLERKS:
Superintendent's Office
Miss Margaret C. Dillon
1467.20
15 Highland St.
High School-Principal's Office
Miss Theresa M. DelCastello 1467.20
NURSES:
Mrs. Helen G. Breault, R.N. 1650.00 16 Elm Street
JANITORS:
High School
Clement H. Moran
2202.20
16 Gibbon Avenue
Celio Pillarella
1773.20
77 East Main St.
George E. Stacy School
Edward R. Glennon 2002.00
147 West Spruce St.
South Grammar
Chapin-Claflin
*Nunziato DiVitto
1773.20
55 East Main Street
Spruce Street
Park
Alfred diGiannantonio
2002.00
10 Free Street
Claflin
Alex. Anderson
1773.20
91 High Street
393
OTHER EMPLOYEES (continued
Oliver
South
Harry Anderson 2002.20
Plains
Charles Frascotti 2002.00
96 East Main Street
West Street
J. Fred Carley
429.00
Purchase Street
Purchase Street
Ernest Griffith 429.00
425 Purchase Street
*War Substitute.
395
INDEX
PAGE
Assessors' Report 41
Board of Health, Report of 115
Board of Public Welfare, Report of 102
Chief of Police, Report of
146
Dog Officer, Report of 229
Fire Department, Report of 132
Highway Surveyor, Report of 32
Inspector of Animals, Report of 138
Inspector of Wires, Report of 139
Jury List
297
Memorial Hall Department 228
Milford Municipal Retirement System,
Report of examination of 165
Municipal Retirement System, Report of 230
Park Commissioners, Report of 126
Precinct Divisions 333
Public Library, Report of Trustees of 217
Result of State Census 302
School Report 337
School Calendar
339
School Committee, Personnel and Organization
340
Tuition Rates 342
School Sessions 343
Report of School Committee 344
Summary of Statistics 345
396
INDEX - Continued
PAGE
Net Costs of Public Schools 346
Report of the Secretary 347
Report of the Superintendent 355
Milford Teachers Association 375
School Attendance
370
Report of School Physicians 373
Commencement Program
379
List of Teachers, January 1, 1946 386
Report of the Milford Trade School 371.
Director of Guidance and Placement 360
High School Principal's Report 358
Other Employees, January 1, 1946 392
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of 152
Selectmen's Report 19
Financial Report of Town Clerk's Department 22
Sewerage Commission, Report of 143
Soldiers' Relief Agent, Report of 156
State Auditor, Report of the 174
Balance Sheet 212
Tax Collector's Report 130
Tree Warden and Gypsy Moth Superintendent, Report of the 140
Town Accountant's Report
46
Balance Sheet 47
Town Clerk's Report 22
397
INDEX - Continued -
PAGE
Town Counsel's Report
162
Town Hall Department 154
Town Meeting Members
12
Town Officers
3
Town Records 233
Treasurer's Report
226
Vernon Grove Cemetery, Report of Trustees of 150
Vital Statistics 303
Births
305
Marriages 317
Deaths 325
NOTES
NOTES
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