USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1948 > Part 6
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116
TOWN OF MILFORD
FEDERAL GRANTS: ASSISTANCE
Receipts
Balance carried from 1947 $1,410.03
Federal Grants received in 1948 74,371.02
Audit Adjustment on Recovery Account 77.03
Sundry Accounts Refunded
469.00
$76,327.08
Expenditures
Relief of Persons - O.A.A.
76,141.73
Balance carried to 1949
$185.35
FEDERAL GRANTS: ADMINISTRATION Receipts
Balance carried from 1947
$293.71
Federal Grants received in 1948 2,681.92
$2,975.63
Expenditures
Salaries, Office Supplies, etc.
2,905.09
Balance carried to 1949
$70.54
RECOVERY ACCOUNT
Reimbursement received in 1948
$1,044.01
Reimbursement to Commonwealth on
Mortgage Bonds
$99.45
Transferred to Federal Grants
77.03
Transferred to Estimated Receipts
49.72
226.20
Balance on hand $817.81
During the year the total amount expended for O.A.A. from Federal Funds amounted to $79,046.92. The balance of Federal Funds on hand January 1, 1948 was $1,703.74. We received reim- bursements during the year of $77,052.94 from Federal Funds, $469.00 from Cancelled Checks and $77.03 from the Recovery Ac- count. There is a balance of $255.89 to be carried over to 1949.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Baker Rest Home
$25.00
Banker & Tradesman
14.00
Berry, Frank D., M.D.
12.00
Berry, Frank L., M.D.
21.00
117
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
Bureau of Old Age Assistance
Blackstone
7.93
Brockton
8.50
Framingham
292.55
Holliston
90.61
Hopedale
100.53
Newton
8.40
Mendon
122.59
Northbridge
178.00
Pittsfield
77.62
Springfield
49.60
Tewksbury
92.37
Upton
187.38
Worcester
33.25
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
1.00
Cahill's News Agency
8.06
Campbell, K. A., M.D.
33.00
Carroll, Charles C., M.D.
24.00
Claflin Hill Rest Home
39.28
Clarke Printing Company
57.25
Davoren's Pharmacy
26.90
District Nursing Association
67.50
Edwards, Joseph F.
257.00
Ernie's Cabinet Shop
3.40
Fuchs, Jacob, M.D.
48.00
Hixon, Vera, R.N.
82.50
Lally, Francis H., M.D.
42.00
Liberty Typewriter Company
8.00
Mass. Association Relief Officers
4.00
McGonnell, Lillian
18.00
Milford Hospital
174.50
Murphy, Helen, R.N.
16.00
Mustone, Lena, R.N.
16.00
Neilan's Drug Store
23.50
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
43.70
Postindex Company
40.65
Plains Pharmacy
1.00
Rice, J. Allen & Company
142.22
Royal Typewriter Company
59.75
Sargeant, Joseph F.
10.00
Small, Elizabeth, R.N.
16.00
Smith, E. F., M.D.
9.00
Star Rest Home
78.27
U. S. Post Office
188.92
Whitney, Anne W.
28.95
118
TOWN OF MILFORD
Welfare Physician's Report
To the Board of Public Welfare:
I want to thank the members of the Board of Public Welfare, Mr. Dugan, Mr. Ahearn and their staff for their splendid co- operation during 1948. To my knowledge there was not a time when one or all weren't willing to do everything in their power to assure the best of care for our Welfare patients.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebbeling, the Superintendent and Matron at the Town Infirmary, also merit much gratitude for their excellent work. They have made the Town Infirmary an institution of which the citizens of Milford may rightly be proud.
In my welfare duties I made calls to the Town Infirmary seventy times during the year, seeing on an average three patients at each call.
In addition there were 56 house calls, 42 office visits, and two deliveries.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank D. Berry, M.D.,
The Welfare Department employs the following: Agent, So- cial Worker, Senior Clerk, and Junior Clerk at the office, a Super- intendent, Matron, and two helpers at the Infirmary, and a Welfare Physician.
Respectfully submitted,
Francis L. Kirby,
CHAIRMAN. Wesley W. Stevens, Henry J. Pillarella,
William A. Dugan, AGENT.
119
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
Report of your Municipal Contributory Retirement System Board
Schedule of Membership December 31, 1948
Active Members December 31, 1947
121
Enrolled in 1948
7
Total
128
Withdrawals
4
Retirements
5
Total
9
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP DECEMBER 31, 1948
119
Pensioners
Inactive Membership December 31, 1947
23
Retirements 1948
5
Total Death of Retired Member in 1948
28
1
29
27
Total Membership December 31, 1948
TOTAL ACTIVE AND INACTIVE MEMBERSHIP DECEMBER 31, 1948 146
Balance Sheet
Assets
Liabilities
Book Value of
Bonds $100,000.00
Annuity Savings Fund $75,232.09
Deposits on Trust
Companies and
Annuity Reserve Fund 5,540.27
120
TOWN OF MILFORD
Banks not on
Interest
4,641.62
Special Fund for Military Service Credit
Deposits in Trust
2,793.66
Companies and
Pension Fund
52,850.57
Savings Banks on
Expense Fund 360.36
Interest
29,638.01
Cash in Office
2,068.15
Interest Accrued
429.17
$136,776.95
$136,776.95
Receipts and Payments RECEIPTS
Town of Milford Contribution
$8,840.00
Members Deductions
11,334.47
From Interest
2,867.21
Accrued Interest on Bonds
429.17
Gross Profit Bonds
700.00
Balance forward 1947
127,173.25
151,344.10
PAYMENTS
Annuity Payments
$525.71
Annuity Payments Deceased Annuitants
605.98
Pension Payments
8,807.26
Accidental Disability Pension
1,906.62
Refunds
2,300.21
Expenses
421.37
14,567.15
BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1948
$136,776.95
Balance Account
Bonds and Notes in Safe Deposit Box
$100,000.00
Cash in Treasurer's Office December 31
2,068.15
Home National Bank-Checking Account
4,641.62
Milford Savings Bank
10,391.68
Natick Five Cents Savings Bank
1,281.95
Whitinsville Savings Bank
2,387.44
Millbury Savings Bank
2,421.74
Uxbridge Savings Bank
2,378.29
121
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
Ben Franklin Savings Bank
2,337.40
Marlborough Savings Bank
2,421.65
Holliston Savings Bank
1,186.18
Milford Federal Savings and Loan Association 2,362.00
Newton Savings Bank
2,469.68
136,347.78
Bond Schedule
Description
Date Acquired
Actual Cost
Book Value Dec. 31, '48
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1941
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1942
12,000.00
12,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1943
9,000.00
9,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1943
5,000.00
5,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1943
3,000.00
3,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1944
10,000.00
10,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1944
5,000.00
5,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1944
3,000.00
3,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1945
12,000.00
12,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1946
10,000.00
10,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1947
10,000.00
10,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds Series G
1948
20,000.00
20,000.00
TOTAL
$100,000.00
Retired Members
Member
Date Retired
Retirement Allowance
Adams, James L.
Apr. 30, 1946
$137.88
Billings, George W.
Nov. 1, 1946
173.04
Blake, Ethelwyn
Aug. 1, 1939
813.56
Bagley, Ernest L.
Oct. 6, 1944
1,042.11
Burns, Walter
July 1, 1939
826.93
Cahill, Frank L.
Nov.
2, 1944
1,042.63
Clancy, William F.
Mar. 3, 1947
446.76
Coleman, Fred J.
Apr. 1, 1947
381.96
Cronan, Thomas
Apr. 30, 1946
121.80
Comolli, Frank
Apr. 30, 1946
87.84
Casey, James J.
May 8, 1946
95.52
Cheney, Clyde
May 1, 1947
149.40
DiAntonio, Charles
Oct. 31, 1948
78.96
122
TOWN OF MILFORD
Duggan, Edward
July 1, 1939
96.80
Edwards, James J.
Apr. 30, 1946
135.24
Fertitta, William
Feb. 12, 1948
2,205.12
Lally, Francis H.
Mar. 14, 1945
465.12
Marino, Raphael
Aug. 1, 1939
870.00
McDermott, Edward J.
June 30, 1948
69.00
Negus, Charles
Dec. 19, 1942
103.80
O'Grady, Thomas
May 1, 1941
576.00
Ruhan, James H.
Apr. 30, 1946
130.20
Rae, Garden
Oct. 31, 1947
105.48
Stimpson, Fred A.
July 1, 1937
576.00
Santosuosso, Joseph
Oct. 31, 1947
71.52
Tredeau, Louis
July 15, 1940
30.97
Young, William
Nov. 11, 1942
105.23
We, the undersigned, members of the Board of Retirement of Milford Contributory Retirement System, certify under the penal- ties of perjury, that we are the official board members of said retirement system, and that on the thirty-first day of December last all the above-described assets were the absolute property of said retirement system, free and clear from any liens or claims thereon, except as above-stated, and that the foregoing state- ments, with the schedules and explanations therein contained, an- nexed, or referred to, are a full and correct exhibit of all the assets, liabilities, income and disbursements, and of the condition and affairs of the said retirement system on the said thirty-first day of December last, and for the year ended on that date, accord- ing to the best of our information, knowledge and belief, re- spectively.
Frank A. Bixby, CHAIRMAN. Benjamin J. Clancey, BOARD MEMBER.
Michael J. Hannigan. BOARD MEMBER.
123
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
PINK GRANITE
When the railroad granite works were abandoned in the latter 1870's five of the employees went into business for themselves.
T. N. Sherman, the superintendent, retired from active busi- ness.
Three of his sons eventually carried on business for them- selves.
Theodore had a quarry off Cedar Street where he did a con- siderable amount of work for many years.
James M., another son, selected a location not far from where Mr. Barker had quarried stone for the building of the railroad.
William Sherman did a business on a location close to that of his brother James.
Henry Bartlett and Jesse Albro carried on business in a boul- der quarry near the railroad quarry.
When James Sherman opened his quarry it proved to be pink stone, the first ever quarried in Milford.
This stone immediately became popular and in much demand.
To meet the demand Mr. Bartlett searched the woods and found a quarry in the Rocky Hill section where he and Mr. Albro were working when the O. W. Norcross became interested in the stone and bought them out.
E. A. B.
6
PICTURED ABOVE is the 1948 Graduat- ing Class of the Milford High School. The Class Officers were President, Ray- mond Elliott, Vice-President, Eleanor Oliva, Secretary, Marie DelCastello and Treasurer, Anthony Micelotti.
A HIGH MOMENT in the annual basket- ball game between Milford High and St. Mary's. This game was played at the John C. Lynch Auditorium.
A PROGRAM OF SAFETY EDUCATION is now in operation in all of our schools. The program is organized on a seasonal and on an age level basis, i.e., we try to present instructions against hazards of a seasonal nature to the particular age group which are more likely in need of specific advice, warnings and instructions.
MISS MARY B. FORD spent the major portion of her life as a member of the High School faculty and her influence on the development of students during two generations was outstanding. She retired from her duties in June.
.
MILFORD LIBRARY is very centrally located in the vicinity of schools and Main Street. Many books and periodicals that are helpful to pupils and adults are contained in its stacks.
THE LIBRARY STAFF consists of Librarian Comba, seated, Miss Wallace, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Rooney standing. There are 23,281 books in the library; 422 of these were added in 1948.
BOOK FIVE
Schools and Library
4
E.B
126
TOWN OF MILFORD
Annual Report of your School Department
Approved as the Report of your School Committee
School Committee (as of December 31, 1948)
Term Expires
Nicholas A. Mastroianni, M.D., Chairman
1950
Atty. Anna M. (Berardi) O'Brien, Vice-Chairman 1950
Marco A. Balzarini, Jr. 1951
William W. O'Brien
1951
Atty. William V. Bellantonio
1949
Nicholas J. Capece, M.D.
1949
Sub-Committees
Teachers and Salaries
Mr. Balzarini, Atty. O'Brien, Dr. Capece
Rules and Regulations
Atty. O'Brien, Atty. Bellantonio
Finance
Mr. O'Brien, Atty. Bellantonio
Books and Supplies
Mr. Balzarini, Dr. Capece, Mr. O'Brien
Care of Buildings
Mr. O'Brien, Dr. Capece, Mr. Balzarini
John C. Lynch Auditorium
Mr. Balzarini, Atty. Bellantonio, Atty. O'Brien School Committee meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at eight P.M. in the School Committee office in the High School Building.
Superintendent of Schools and Secretary of the School Committee
David I. Davoren Superintendent's office, High School Building, Telephone No. 505. Residence of Superintendent, 169 Congress Street, Telephone No. 1137-M.
127
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
The Superintendent's office is open week days throughout the year from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and Saturdays from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. The Superintendent's office hours on school days are from 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. and 4:00 to 5:00 P.M. by appointment.
School Calendar - 1948-1949
OPENING DAY OF SCHOOL: September 8, 1948 SCHOOL YEAR: September 8, 1948 - June 24, 1949
VACATIONS: December 22, 1948 to January 3, 1949 February 19, 1949 to February 28, 1949 April 16, 1949 to April 25, 1949
HOLIDAYS: October 12, 1948 November 5, 1948
November 11, 1948 November 25, 26, 1948 April 15, 1949 May 31, 1949
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION: June 22, 1949 GRADE SCHOOLS CLOSE: June 17, 1949
School Sessions
HIGH SCHOOL: 8:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
PRE-PRIMARY: 8:30 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.
OPPORTUNITY CLASS: 8:45 A.M. to 11:45 A.M. 1:15 P.M. to 3:00 P.M.
JUNIOR HIGH AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS:
8:45 A.M. to 11:45 A.M. 1:15 P.M. to 3:30 P.M.
No School Signal
The signal for closing schools is the sounding of three blasts of the local fire alarm system repeated four times.
The signals have the following meaning:
At 7:10 A.M. all grades close for morning session.
At 7:30 A.M. all grades below the High School close for morning session.
At 12:10 P.M. all grades below the High School close for afternoon session.
Announcements will also be made over radio stations WTAG and WBZ between 6:55 A.M. and 7:45 A.M.
128
TOWN OF MILFORD
Tuition Rates
High School, $4.57 per week; Grades, $3.46 per week, payable four weeks in advance.
Summary of Statistics
Number of School Buildings
11
Number of Teachers Employed
76
High School
25
Grades
45
Supervisors
6
76
Membership and Attendance - 1947-1948
Total Enrollments
High
Grades
Total
Boys
249
642
891
Girls
284
625
909
533
1267
1800
Non-resident Pupils
2
17
19
Average Daily Attendance
491
1151
1642
Number of Sessions
180
170
175
Net Costs for 1948
Gross Costs for 1948
$305,709.66
Receipts (Other than School Appropriation)
Public School Fund
$15,251.25
Tuition:
Commonwealth of Mass.
1,883.26
Commonwealth of Mass. Division
of Juvenile Training
37.86
Miscellaneous:
High School Tuition
428.53
Miscellaneous receipts
215.69
Reimbursements:
Continuation School
262.18
Trade Schools
2,595.56
20,674.33
Net Cost for 1948
$285,035.33
129
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
Balance Sheet - 1948
Item I-Available for Salaries and Wages :-
Appropriation
$252,300.00
Teachers' Salaries
$214,964.52
Supervision (Superintendent, Clerk
and Attendance Officer)
10,058.75
Care (Custodians' Salaries)
20,430.18
Health (School Physicians,
School Nurse)
3,347.00
Total Expended
248,800.45
Balance
$3,499.55
Item II-General-Available :-
Regular Appropriation
$49,548.50
Books and Supplies
$6,998.33
Fuel
14,209.90
Repairs
4,859.59
Transportation
9,979.73
Tuition-Trade Schools
5,833.17
Incidentals
7,663.35
Total Expended
49,544.07
Balance
$4.43
Special Appropriation :-
Appropriation for Spruce St. School
$7,400.00
John F. Power, Contract Heating and ventilating system, expended
7,400.00
Report of Your Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee and the Citizens of the Town of Milford:
It pleases me to submit the seventieth annual report of the School Department and my second as Superintendent of Schools.
In this report the objectives are to present the services which have been rendered and services which we propose to render in our schools; the personnel performing these services, most of which are professional, and the cost of all services rendered.
As was the case last year, the major subdivisions of this re- port are Program, Plant, and Personnel.
130
TOWN OF MILFORD
PROGRAM
HIGH SCHOOL
In the Senior High School a group of teachers known as the Program of Studies Committee has been studying the offerings of our school in relation to needs, interests and abilities of our pupils. This committee is well posted in the current offerings of vicinity schools, as well as the general curricula trends at the high school level.
As an outgrowth of their work this past year a course entitled "Social Studies I" was introduced at the ninth grade level. This course includes a series of units on high school citizenship, local, state, and federal government, consumer education, occupation and career planning.
The Program of Studies Committee also recommended an expansion of the physical education offering at the high school level. Now that personnel are available for this work, greater emphasis is being placed upon physical education this year.
Actually an excellent beginning of the physical education program has been made in the Junior High School.
Participation in this program is compulsory for every boy in the school who is approved by the school physicians after a physical examination. Each boy participates in physical education during two regular class length periods each week.
The program aims at the stimulation and improvement of the pupils educationally, socially, emotionally, physically, and from the recreational point as well.
The pupils are tested and graded in the various activities three times during the year and records are kept so as to score the progress attained.
Leagues for various games in season are in operation and teams representing the school are engaging in games with neighboring schools.
I am heartily in favor of this program and am inclined to encourage its expansion to include other children especially the girls in our schools.
131
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
As a result of a study made this year it appears that science will be introduced into the course of study of the Stacy School. The earlier introduction of science to the school life of our pupils is awaiting procurement of texts and the final approval of the School Committee.
SAFETY
A program of safety education which embraces instruction concerning traffic, fire, home, coasting, skating, swimming, riding, and driving is now in operation in all of our schools. The program is organized on a seasonal and on an age level basis, i.e. we try to present instruction against hazards of a seasonal nature to the particular age group which are more likely in need of specific advice, warnings and instructions.
I am pleased to compliment our Safety Program Committee for the excellence of their program which I am confident will reduce accidents among our pupils.
CHARACTER TRAINING
Another splendid piece of work was produced by a group of teachers known as the Character Education Committee. This committee spent a great portion of after school time in studying the desirable and practical ways and means of improving the character of our pupils during their junior and senior high school days.
The objective of the program is to develop high ideals and nobility of character in junior and senior high school pupils.
The excellent report of this committee together with a re- commended course of study is in the process of reproduction and awaits approval by the school committee. As soon as those factors have been achieved I firmly trust that the course will be presented to all of our pupils at the secondary level.
To those teachers who worked on this committee I am deeply grateful and I commend them for their outstanding service to our pupils of today and tomorrow.
GUIDANCE
In the Guidance Program at the High School emphasis is placed on the educational, vocational, and personal needs of the pupils. Routine and prescribed interviews were held by Miss Curtin
132
TOWN OF MILFORD
and by Mr. Moran according to a pre-arranged schedule. Pertinent data was secured not only from individual tests but also from all classroom teachers to secure more thorough articulation of the program throughout the school. A follow-up report has been made of last year's graduating class, the results of which will be sent to you when all replies have been received.
The placement activities have centered themselves around the graduates. This department has also filled requests for part-time workers, but only when the pupils were well qualified in scholar- ship and in citizenship.
REPORT CARDS
Since reporting to parents on the achievement of pupils is a necessary and vital phase of school administration, I feel that mention should be made of the work accomplished by another group of teachers, The Report Card Committee.
This group made an exhaustive study of Report Cards in use and investigated the better current thought and practice con- cerning Report Cards. As a result of their efforts a new report card has been adopted in the High School and in the Junior High School. Work is progressing on report cards for the intermediate grades and another for the pre-primary and primary levels.
I am sincerely appreciative of the work done by the members of the Report Card Committee.
PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT
During the early part of this year a large group of teachers, most of whom teach below the High School level, participated in a Harvard-Boston University Extension Course entitled, "Reading and Study in the Elementary Schools." Again during the latter semester of this school year, a course will be presented for the benefit and improvement of our teachers. The course scheduled for early next year will be, "Measurement and Evaluation in Education," and I anticipate that even larger numbers of our teachers will participate.
To those who spent their money, time and efforts improving themselves last year I extended my congratulations and I sincerely hope that they and others will enroll in our next course.
During the early winter months last year, movie films on the improvement of classroom instruction were presented at the periodic teachers meetings. Although the presentation was novel in the field of teacher education, I am inclined to believe that the films aided in the stimulation of better instruction by our teachers.
133
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICERS
NEW FIRST GRADE
An additional first grade class was opened this year at the Spruce Street School in order to accommodate the increasing number of pupils of first grade age who live in the area served by the Spruce Street School.
The opening of this class was accomplished without adding a teacher to the force, but rather by doubling up in the upper grades where enrollment is not as great.
MUSIC
In this field I believe that definite progress has been made by the introduction of some new music text books in the lower grades.
A music record library has been established in the Stacy School for use in the grade schools.
The instruction in instrumental music has continued in the Stacy and High School and our High School Band is a distinct credit to everyone associated with it.
Again this year choral and instrumental groups cooperated with civic agencies during the holiday season by singing and playing on several occasions.
HEALTH EDUCATION
A new idea in physical examination of pupils is being put into effect this year. Instead of a rather cursory examination being given annually, we propose to have our school physicians give a comprehensive physical examination to the pupils of the pre- primary, fourth, eighth, and eleventh grades. In other words it is planned to give four thorough examinations during the school life of a pupil rather than thirteen perfunctory or sketchy examinations.
Another innovation that bears on Health is the introduction of the Massachusetts Vision Test. During this school year and annually thereafter each pupil will have his or her vision tested scientifically by trained teachers using this new equipment.
The test is recommended by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health and has the approval of the American Medical Association. I believe that the vision of our pupils is now being tested with superior accuracy than was the case heretofore when only the Snellen Chart was in use.
In line with our thinking in the matter of vision testing, I recommend that an audiometer be procurred for use in this de-
134
TOWN OF MILFORD
partment so that an accurate and scientific check of pupils' hearing might be made annually.
Lacking the availability of an audiometer we are forced to resort to use of the Whisper Test and such practice is outmoded in this day and age of progress. When we consult a specialist for hearing problems we would hesitate to pay the required fee and we would certainly be dissatisfied if we were given the ancient and archaic Whisper Test. I believe that hearing is an important factor in the learning process, and if we in the schools are to check hearing in accordance with legal requirements, we should do the checking with valid and accurate equipment. In consideration of the foregoing I urgently recommend the purchase of audiometer equipment for use in our schools next year.
CHEST X-RAY
In cooperation with the State Department of Public Health and the Southern Worcester County Health Association all pupils in the high school were given a chest X-ray examination. I am especially pleased to state that all of the reports on these pupils were negative.
DRIVER TRAINING
For the second year classes in Pre-Driver Training have been presented in the High School. These classes are popular and it is believed that the desirable driver attitudes and understandings are being developed successfully among our pupils.
We are prepared to introduce "behind the wheel" driver in -. struction just as soon as arrangements can be made to provide a vehicle for the use of pupils in such training.
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