USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Milford, Massachusetts 1962 > Part 11
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Milk Dealers Permits
$ 34.00
Manufacture of Ice Cream ( Retail)
7.00
Sale of Oleomargarine
14.50
Undertakers Licensed
10.00
Transport of Offal
2.00
Manufacture of Sausage
18.00
Nursery License
2.00
T.B. Subsidy from Commonwealth of Massachusetts
883.56
Collected and Delivered to Town Treasurer $ 971.06
REPORT OF SLAUGHTERING INSPECTOR
Number of Cattle Inspected
232
Number of Hogs Inspected
902
Number of Calves Inspected
27
Number of Sheep Inspected
181
Total Number of Animals Inspected
1342
163
REPORT OF SANITARY INSPECTOR
All markets dealing in meats and provisions and grocery stores were inspected by Inspector Adam F. Diorio and Meat Inspector Philip Roy. Fifty pounds of meat was confiscated by the inspectors and destroyed. The offending markets have been inspected regu- larly during the year.
Number of Complaints Investigated During 1962 680
Number of Garbage Complaints
21
Bakeries Inspected 3
Eating and Drinking Establishments
33
Number of New Eating Establishments
1
Number of Stores and Markets
40
Lavatories in all Milford Schools were inspected and approved.
Lavatories in all Milford factories were inspected and several changes were made before approved. One change still to be made.
Lavatories in the Milford theatre and public buildings were inspected. One change still to be made.
REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC
Filling Teeth 808
Extraction of Temporary Teeth
84
Extraction of Permanent Teeth 21
Cleaning Teeth
319
Total Number of Patients 1552
Total Number of Operations 1620
Amount Collected
35.10
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR
During the year of 1962 there were 1223 permits for plumbing fixtures and gas appliances to be installed in the Town of Milford which were inspected by Inspectors Charles J. Ferrante, John F. Power and Savino N. Mele.
There were 12 Septic Tanks installed and inspected.
Total Number of Applications Filed 1223
Total Number of Permits Issued 1223
Total Number of Inspections Made 2446
Total Number of Master Plumbers in Town 18
Total Number of Journeymen Plumbers in Town 6
Total Number of Master Plumbers Registered to do
Work in Town of Milford 54
DENTAL CLINIC SALARIES
Appropriation $ 2,032.80
164
Transferred
152.40
$ 2,185.20
Expended:
Joseph C. MacLellan
$
1,219.68
Hugo A. Andreotti
965.52
2,185.20 $
DENTAL CLINIC EXPENSES
Appropriation
$ 400.00
Expended:
New England Towel Supply $ 24.33
Williams Dental Supply Co.
308.30
Block Drug Co.
34.75
A. H. Sweet Co.
3.07
Symco Corp.
16.54
Rice & Co.
2.50
389.49
Balance
$ 10.51
GENERAL APPROPRIATION Salaries
Appropriation
$ 13,100.00
Expended:
Alice Fitzpatrick $ 4,500.00
Adam F. Diorio
3,725.00
Philip Roy
1,500.00
Eugene E. Allen, M.D.
1,110.78
Charles J. Ferrante
1,016.47
Savino N. Mele
482.68
Adam F. Diorio
121.00
Nicholas J. Capece, M.D.
121.00
Frank Calzone
121.00
Harris Tredeau
121.00
Clinic
104.00
Alexander Iannitelli
62.49
Adam F. Diorio
187.51
$ 13,172.93
Transferred
84.78
Balance
$ 11.85
165
Expenses
Appropriation
Expended:
John Molinari
$ 7,009.89
James Ferrucci
5,436.45
Worcester County Sanatorium
1,852.50
George L. Sprague
208.74
Arthur LeBlanc
400.00
Town Taxi
69.50
A. H. Sweet & Co.
362.12
Cahill's News Agency
42.88
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co.
240.35
Adam F. Diorio
288.48
Worcester County Electric Co.
48.75
William H. Casey Store
21.09
Smith-Holden
6.00
Charles DiAntonio
10.00
Novocol Chemical Co.
6.00
Framingham News
30.89
Dr. Nicholas J. Capece
21.00
Dr. George Nossiff
4.00
Dr. Eugene E. Allen
21.00
P. Eugene Casey Co.
960.00
Rubenstein's Electric Co.
4.00
Milford Daily News
168.25
Davoren's Pharmacy
128.80
Clarke Printing Co.
107.00
Royal McBee Co.
16.20
C. DiPietro's Market
6.30
Adam F. Diorio (reimbursement )
4.50
DiPietro's Paint & Hardware
4.45
Ruggerio's Bros.
35.00
United Consumers
13.66
Merrimach Optical Co.
267.50
Woonsocket Call
20.52
Penler's Stamp Co.
11.00
Jenney's Service Station
2.00
$ 17,828.82
Transferred
1,650.00
Balance
$ 271.18
DOCTOR'S AND NURSE'S REPORT
Total Enrollment of St. Mary's School
977
Total Enrollment of Sacred Heart School 410
166
$ 16,450.00
Spaced physical examinations were given to the students by the Board of Health physician, Eugene E. Allen, M.D. Notices of defects found were sent home to the parents or guardians, for corrections to be made by the family physician.
The Massachusetts Vision Test, and the Audiometer Hearing Tests are given during the school year and follow-up work done on the failures, to be sure corrections have been made.
The Dental Clinic is held each school day morning for all students in all schools up to the sixth grade. Hugo A. Andreotti, D.M.D., is the new attending doctor.
Any special health problems of the children are referred to the Wrentham, Boston Children's Hospital or the Worcester clinics.
CLINICS
A Double and Triple Antigen Clinic was held at the Memorial School for the pre-primary and first grade pupils in all the schools. Booster doses were given to all who had request slips signed by their parents or guardians. Dr. Eugene E. Allen is in attendance at all the clinics.
A Double Antigen Clinic was held at the Memorial School for all the students in the junior classes and in the sixth grades. Booster doses were given to all who had request slips signed.
A Vaccination Clinic was held during the school year at the Memorial School for all the babies and pre-school children.
A Tuberculin Mantoux Test was given at the Memorial School to the students in all first grades and to the grade ten classes in the high schools and to the pre-primary at Sacred Heart School. Stu- dents who had a positive reaction, and members of their families were later given chest X-rays. No positive cases of tuberculosis were found.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES REPORTED
Mumps 1 Dog Bites 39
Measles
9
Chicken Pox 63
Whooping Cough
14
Salmonella I
TUBERCULOSIS REPORT
New Cases
3
New Cases Admitted to Sanatorium
3
Number of Cases Discharged from Sanatorium During Year 3
1
Deaths Reported
Number of Patients in Sanatorium at End of Year 5
Total Number of Patients in Sanatorium for Year 1962
8
167
SABIN ORAL POLIO CLINICS
Sabin Oral Polio Clinics were held the first week in May and June. Type I was given in May to 1,976 pre-school and first grade children and pre-primary classes. Type III was given in June to the same children. 1,926 came for their drink of the oral vaccine. They will receive their drink of Type II in March of 1963.
Burial Agent Oscar Ayotte
Cases reported to Mr. Ayotte, the Burial Agent of Milford: 178. The Board wishes to thank Mr. Ayotte for compiling this record without reimbursement.
We wish to thank all who have in any way co-operated with the Board of Health during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, NICHOLAS J. CAPECE FRANK CALZONE HARRIS TREDEAU
Report of the Department of Veterans' Services
January 1963
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Voters of Milford:
REPORT OF VETERANS' SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Receipts
Appropriated
$ 65,000.00
Transferred
Cancelled Checks
2,144.44
$ 67,144.44
168
Accounts Payable
Expenditures:
Sundry Persons
$ 24,323.62
Allen, Eugene, M.D.
108.50
Blackmore, Samuel, M.D.
5.00
Bon Tempo, Carl, M.D.
45.00
Brighton Ambulance Service
20.00
Beth Israel Hospital
287.36
Capece, Nicholas, M.D.
462.00
Carmichael's Drug Store
172.23
Carroll, Charles C., M.D.
20.00
Children's Hospital
102.40
Cicchetti, John, M.D.
123.00
Claflin Hill Nursing Home
3,661.45
Costrino, Michael, D.D.S.
3.00
Cut Price Market
20.00
Davoren's Pharmacy
698.95
DePalo, Thomas, M.D.
31.00
District Nursing Association
240.00
Fair Oaks Nursing Home
1,306.25
Gagliardi, George, M.D.
10.00
Goodman, M.D.
12.00
H. Hills & Sons
20.00
Iacovelli, Dr. Henry
197.00
Joslin Clinic
6.15
Julian's Oil Service
248.20
Lukert, Ronald, M.D.
9.00
Markarian S., M.D.
21.00
Markarian, Shant, D.D.S.
187.00
Mass. General Hospital
67.57
Mass. Memorial Hospital
261.59
Mastroianni, Nicholas, M.D.
81.00
Meldonian's Market
85.00
Milford Ambulance Service
191.00
Milford Hospital
1,743.20
Milford Medical Home
5,893.80
Neilan's Drug Store
304.45
New England Deaconess Hospital
1,242.43
Nigro, Dr. Mario
28.00
Oliva's Market
13.00
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
790.24
Piscia, Dr. Peter
48.00
Plains Pharmacy
953.44
Pondville Hospital
1,755.00
Pratt Clinic, New England Center
538.80
Ragonese, A., Dr.
46.00
Ruggerio Bros.
35.00
169
Rice, J. Allen
334.20
Shenker, Harold, M.D.
61.00
St. Vincent's Hospital
72.66
Sweet, A. H., Co.
596.95
Worcester City Hospital
1,024.80 140.00
Zalvin, J. J., M.D.
$ 61,583.26
Unexpended Balance
5,561.18
$ 67,144.44
ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES
Appropriated
$
1,000.00
Expenditures:
American Druggist
$ 9.00
Aucoin's Press
4.18
Clarke Printing Co.
48.50
Commonwealth Stationers, Inc.
70.22
Krizik & Corrigan, Inc.
4.05
Mass. Vet's Agent Association
15.00
Mastroianni, A. J.
278.50
Milford Daily News
3.00
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
312.35
Royal McBee Corp.
16.20
So. Worcester City Agent Association
5.00
Stimpson Office Supplies
125.60
U. S. Post Office
21.50
Veterans' Information Service
9.00
$ 926.00
Unexpended Balance
74.00
1,000.00 $
VETERANS' SERVICE SALARIES
Appropriated
$
4,875.00
Transferred
345.00
Salaries
$ 5,165.50
Unexpended Balance
54.50
$5,220.00
INVESTIGATION EXPENSES
Appropriated
$
450.00
170
Transferred
160.00
$ 610.00
NEW EQUIPMENT
Appropriated
$ 50.00
Expenditures
$ 27.41
Unexpended Balance
22.59
$ 50.00
VETERANS' BENEFITS-Town and State Benefits
A total of 103 cases were handled through the local office for 1962. In the administration of these cases it was necessary to hold:
884 Investigations 884 Records were sent for and recorded
3180 Payments made
1362 Authorization requests sent for and received 486 Medical bills received and paid
VETERANS' SERVICES-Federal Benefits
A total of 9,990 inquiries were handled through the local office for 1962 for Federal Benefits; these inquiries included:
117 Pension inquiries and applications
96 Hospital admissions
14 Educational benefits
8 War orphan benefits
73 Loan applications
192 Insurance claims processed
160 Tax applications
2300 Telephone calls made and received
250 Social Security inquiries handled
165 Civil Service letters sent for and received
1400 Photo-static copies made
192 Finance problems handled
1242 Records sent for and received
92 Unemployment compensation inquiries handled
22 Rehabilitation problems handled
23 Compensation inquiries and applications handled
Respectfully submitted,
ANTHONY J. MASTROIANNI Veterans' Agent - Director
171
Report of the Board of Appeal
Honorable Board of Selectmen Milford, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
We are herewith submitting our report of the number of cases heard during the year 1962 and disposition made of them.
Number of cases heard 14
Number of cases approved and accepted 11
Number of cases rejected 3
Appropriation for 1962
$ 150.00
Expenditures:
John L. Moschilli ( Reimbursement ) $ 42.40
George O. Stewart (Reimbursement ) 61.56
$ 103.96
Balance
46.04
$
150.00
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN L. MOSCHILLI, Chairman WILLIAM L. WHALEN GEORGE O. STEWART, Secretary
Board of Appeal of Milford
172
Annual Report of The School Department of Milford, Massachusetts
SCHOOL YEAR 1961-62 FISCAL YEAR 1962
Approved as the report of your School Committee
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
(as of December 31, 1962)
Term Expires
Robert E. McGinnis, Chairman
1965
Atty. Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr., Vice-Chairman
1963
Atty. Pacifico M. DeCapua Michael J. DeCesare
1963
1964
Thomas P. DePalo, M.D.
1964
Ernest A. Lombardi
1965
Sub-Committees
Teachers and Salaries: Michael J. DeCesare, Chairman, Atty. Al- fred B. Cenedella, Jr. and Mr. Ernest A. Lombardi.
Curriculum, Rules and Regulations: Thomas P. DePalo, M.D., Chairman, Atty. Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr. and Atty. Pacifico M. DeCapua.
173
Buildings and Transportation: Mr. Ernest A. Lombardi, Chairman, Mr. Michael J. DeCesare and Thomas P. DePalo, M.D.
Finances: Atty. Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr., Mr. Michael J. DeCesare and Thomas P. DePalo, M.D.
Books and Supplies: Mr. Michael J. DeCesare, Atty. Pacifico M. DeCapua and Mr. Ernest A. Lombardi.
Auditorium: Atty. Pacifico M. DeCapua and Mr. Robert E. Mc- Ginnis.
School Committee meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month at eight o'clock P.M. in the School Com- mittee office in the Milford High School building.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS AND SECRETARY OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
DAVID I. DAVOREN
Superintendent's Office, Milford High School Building, Tele- phone 473-0505.
Residence of Superintendent, 169 Congress Street, Telephone 473-1137.
The Superintendent's office is open week days throughout the year from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
The Superintendent's office hours on school days are from 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. by appointment.
SCHOOL CALENDAR - 1962-1963
Opening of School: September 5, 1962.
School Year: September 5, 1962 to June 21, 1963.
Holidays: October 12, 1962, November 2, 1962, November 12, 1962, November 22-23, 1962, and May 30, 1963.
High School Graduation: June 12, 1963.
Grade Schools Close: June 14, 1963.
174
SCHOOL SESSIONS
High School: 8:00 A.M. to 2:10 P.M.
Special Class: 8:30 to 11:30 A.M .; 12:00 to 1:30 P.M.
Stacy Junior High School: 8:30 A.M. to 12:10 P.M .; 1:00 P.M. to 2:30 P.M.
Elementary Schools: 8:45 A.M. to 11:45 A.M .; 1:00 P.M. to 3:15 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 meanings:
At 7:10 A.M .- All grades close for the morning session.
At 7:30 A.M .- All grades below the high school close for the morning session.
At 12:10 P.M .- All grades below the high school close for the afternoon session.
Announcements will also be made over radio stations WBZ, WTAG, WKOX, WSRO and WMRC between 6:55 A.M. and 7:45 A.M.
TUITION RATES
High School: $10.26 per week; Grades: $7.30 per week; payable four weeks in advance.
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
Number of School Buildings 9 Number of Teachers Employed 101 High School 30
175
59 12
Grades Supervisors
MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE
Total Enrollments
Elementary
High
Total
Boys
991
342
1333
Girls
905
334
1239
1896
676
2572
Non-Resident Pupils
18
10
28
Average Daily Attendance
1761
613
2374
Number of Sessions
176.5
182
177
NET COSTS FOR 1962
Gross Costs for 1962 $816,922.13
Receipts (Other than School Appropriations)
State Aid Fund (Chapter 643)
$127,838.40
Tuition and Transportation-State Wards
4,184.63
Miscellaneous Receipts
1,246.75
Transportation Reimbursement
14,143.55
Special Schools (Chapter 703) and Sub-Special
7,466.33
Trade Schools-Tuition and Transportation
2,802.71
George-Barden Fund
858.00
Adult Vocational Arts Program
1,486.65
National Defense Education Act
1,450.86
Reimbursements-Total
$161,477.88
Net Costs for 1962: $655,444.25
BALANCE SHEET -- 1962
Item I-Available for Salaries and Wages
Appropriation $650,847.95
176
-
George-Barden Fund
858.00
$651,705.95
Teachers' Salaries
$537,513.58
Supervision (Superintendent, Secretary and Attendance Officer )
20,748.74
Care (Custodians' Salaries )
52,995.54
Adult Civic Education ( Salaries )
640.00
Adult Vocational Education (Salaries )
2,928.00
Health ( School Physicians and School Nurse )
6,568.00
Cafeteria
9,044.67
$630,438.53
Balance: $21,267.42
Item II-General and Transportation-Available
Appropriation for 1962:
General
$150,360.00
Transportation
34,750.00
National Defense Education Act
1,450.86
$186,560.86
Books and Supplies
$ 40,158.52
Fuel
18,039.65
Repairs
36,863.90
Transportation
34,669.09
Tuition-Trade Schools
5,452.58
Operating Costs
27,326.65
Athletic Equipment
5,150.00
New Equipment
17,368.56
National Defense Education Act
1,450.58
$186,479.53
Balance: $81.33
177
---
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF MILFORD
Herewith I submit respectfully the eighty-fourth annual report of the School Department and my sixteenth as Superintendent of Schools.
General
In addition to the normal and ordinary tasks related to the functioning of the high school, all personnel participated in a pro- gram of evaluation.
This evaluation was conducted in conjunction with the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The first phase of this program was a self-evaluation performed by the mem- bers of the faculty in accordance with standards and regulations set up by the New England Association mentioned above. This work was supervised by Mr. Tosches and Mr. Brucato, aided by Depart- ment Heads, and extended over the first ten months of the year.
In October, a Visiting Committee of seventeen educators exam- ined our high school during a three-day stay here, and rendered a preliminary report at the conclusion of the observation period.
1
Just recently, a detailed written and final report was received from the Visiting Committee. This report consisted of commendations and recommendations of the Committee, based on observations on every phase of activity connected with the conduct of our high school program, including plant facilities.
At this time, the report is being duplicated with an aim to dis- tribution for study and indicated action by the various individual teachers concerned under the guidance and direction of Mr. Tosches, Mr. Brucato and Department Heads.
I am pleased to report publicly that each and every person on the entire staff of our high school cooperated fully and gave without measure throughout the entire year in the matter of this Evaluation Study. I thank them sincerely for their cooperation, and I solicit continued effort and assistance in the implementation of the recom- mendations of the Evaluation Committee wherever feasible and possible.
Harvard Study
Immediately upon termination of the Evaluation Study, another study was begun. I refer to the study being conducted by the Center for Field Studies of the Harvard University Graduate School of Education. This study is being made of our entire school system.
178
This study was recommended in last year's report, and I was pleased with the acceptance of this recommendation by the School Committee and its subsequent action, resulting in the implementa- tion of the study.
A group of about twenty-five educators constitute the staff of the study group, which is headed by Dr. Herold C. Hunt, Eliot Professor of Education at the Graduate School of Education of Harvard University.
The purpose of the study is to evaluate our entire public educa- tional system in Milford, with particular emphasis on future needs in practically every conceivable phase or facet of an educational program or system in our community.
Your School Committee members, individually and as a group, are richly deserving of compliment and commendation for their vision and foresight in bringing this group of outstanding educators to our community for the purpose of studying our schools and recommending a pattern and plan for the future of education in Milford.
In my very humble opinion, this study may stimulate the most significant advance in education in the history of our schools.
I am certain the study will be comprehensive and detailed, the report to be submitted in last May or early June will be excellent as to quality, and that its impact on our schools and educational system will depend upon you and me-the citizens and people of Milford.
Program
The principal change in our offering was the suspension of pre- primary classes in June of 1962. This action was made necessary because of lack of classroom space in existing buildings. The admin- istration was faced with the alternative of double sessions for certain elementary classes or suspension of pre-primary, and it chose the latter.
The entire program from grades one through twelve was under study by personnel of the department throughout the year. This work is continuing and the recommendations of the Evaluation Com- mittee are being considered by study groups at the high school level.
In particular, attention is being given to new trends in mathe- matics, foreign languages and science. It appears that some changes in these fields of study will be made in the near future.
179
Plant
The most significant change in our plant facilities was the sus- pension of classes in the Park School, and the closing of the building to conform with regulations of the Department of Public Safety.
This action was necessary because of unsafe conditions in the building which would have required an unjustifiable expenditure of money to eliminate and rectify.
An effort to raze the building was made by the School Com- mittee at the annual Town Meeting held in March of 1962, but the meeting voted to pass over the article.
Other items relating to our plant facilities included the fol- lowing:
Installation of new doors, fire screens and relocation of existing fire screens at both Milford High School and Stacy Jr. High School.
Installation of new flooring in eight classrooms and one corridor at Milford High School.
Installation of new furniture in the classrooms mentioned above.
Installation of new eaves, gutters and down spouts at the Spruce Street School.
Painting of upper portion of the exterior trim at the Spruce Street School.
Installation of new chain link fence around the perimeter of the Spruce Street School play yard.
Installation of sprinkler and alarm system at the Oliver Street School.
Installation of new concrete floor in basement area of Memorial School.
Construction of hot top sidewalk on boundary of Town Park and Memorial School property.
Blackstone Valley Regional Vocational School Committee
Atty. Pacifico M. DeCapua, Mr. James Kellett and Mr. John C. Lynch, members of the Blackstone Valley Regional Vocational School Committee, continued intensive study and consideration of the entire matter of constructing and operating a vocational school in the Blackstone Valley area.
These men, together with the Superintendent of Schools, at- tended numerous meetings of the committee during the year.
180
It appears that very shortly plans will be finalized, and the entire proposition will be placed before the voters of the several towns at a very early date.
Gifts
The Milford Chamber of Commerce has very generously pre- sented to the Milford High School a Whirlpool Bath to be used by members of the athletic teams. We are very grateful to the officers and members of the Chamber of Commerce for their gracious generosity.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS:
Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom and mercy, has sum- moned a dedicated and devoted teacher, M. DORCAS MAGURN, to her eternal reward, and
WHEREAS:
M. Dorcas Magurn, as a teacher of elementary grade classes in the Milford Public School System for many years, was most sincere and considerate in the performance of her duties, and
WHEREAS:
She gave to all her pupils her sympathetic understanding, guidance and direction, and
WHEREAS:
Her kindness and generosity toward pupils and fellow teachers was well-known, and
WHEREAS:
Our school system has lost an excellent teacher, loved by all; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED
That this Committee, in fond appreciation of her outstanding contribution to education in our community, pause in silent tribute to one whom we all respected, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
181
That the Superintendent of Schools be directed to present a copy of this resolution to her family, and that a copy of these proceedings be inscribed in the records of the School Committee and the Milford Town Report.
MILFORD SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Robert E. McGinnis, Chairman
Pacifico M. DeCapua
Michael J. DeCesare Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr., Vice-Chairman
Ernest A. Lombardi
Thomas P. DePalo, M.D.
David I. Davoren,
Superintendent of Schools
Personnel
Again, the School Department was able to fill the needs of the teaching force by engaging well qualified teachers who give promise of meeting with success in their duties.
The School Committee is to be congratulated for their profound interest in bringing to our teaching force personnel of high caliber.
During the year of 1962, the following additions and changes were effected:
New Appointments:
Mrs. Louise Arnold, as teacher of grade 7, Stacy Jr. High School.
Mr. Martin P. Clark, Jr., as teacher of grade 8, Stacy Jr. High School.
Miss Kathleen A. Collins, as teacher of grade 7, Stacy Jr. High School.
Miss Jennie M. D'Arcangelo, as teacher of grade 4, Memorial School.
Mr. Richard M. Erwin, as teacher of grade 6, Spruce Street School.
Mr. Anthony Ferrante, as teacher of grade 7, Stacy Jr. High School.
182
Mr. Anthony Giorgi, as teacher in the Mathematics Department of Milford High School.
Mrs. Beatrice Klein, as teacher in the Commercial Department of Milford High School.
Mr. Rene R. Morrissette, as teacher in the English Department of Milford High School.
Mr. Paul B. Scagnelli, as teacher in the Commercial Department of Milford High School.
Mrs. Grace Spita, as teacher in the Commercial Department of Milford High School.
New Assignments:
Dr. John J. DeSalvia, Faculty Business Manager for Milford High School Athletics.
Mr. Anthony J. Ferrante, Coach of Freshman Football.
Mr. Paul B. Scagnelli, Assistant Coach of Varsity Football.
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