USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1913-1919 > Part 53
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Valvoline Oil Co., 1918 8.25
Frank W. Harris, $53.50 (1918)
68.77
Treamine Electric Co., 1916-17 account 6.73
R. E. O'Brien, $13.50 (1916-18) 24.42
Walter M. Howard, 1918
15.50
Waldo Bros., Inc., 1916-17
31.75
J. M. Hardy, $59.65 (1918)
87.41
L. J. Courtney, 1917
19.20
R. W. LeBaron, 1915
3.86
Porters Pharmacy, 1917
.95
Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., old contract
500.00
Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., supplies 95.61
13.35
Wetmore Savage Co., 1917
Badger Fire Extinguisher Co. 4.80
Stuart Howland Co., old bill
60.80
Frank Diauto 47.37
Est. James Riley, $51.00 (1917-18)
60.00
94
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
George Stetson, 1918
19.33
U. S. Rubber Co. 375.00
1919 pay roll
597.90
James Fardy
4.50
Gamewell Fire Alarm Co.
30.40
Warren Pharmacy
.72
Total
$4,297.18
Old bills
$1,973.42
Current bills
2,323.76
We would recommend the sale of the hose reel in the house of hose 2, also the chemical engine there, or have it placed on a chassis and used for wood fire purposes. If these two pieces of apparatus were sold and hose I wagon stored at the Town Farm, the hose 2 house could be sold and the rental expense would be saved by the town.
We would recommend that the cupola of the Central Station be repaired, together with a few minor repairs on the inside at a small expense, such as installing a toilet and whitening the walls of the sleeping quarters.
We would recommend the following amounts for the ensuing year :
General expenses
$ 400.00
Salaries, fifteen men at $30.00
450.00
Hour service at fires
350.00
Driver of truck
1,400.00
95
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Engineers' salaries
150.00
Engineer of steamer 20.00
Stoker of steamer
15.00
Repairs and toilet
100.00
$2,885.00
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. CONDON, F. BURT JAQUITH, F. W. HARRIS,
Board of Engineers.
96
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1919
3DTUMMOD JOUR38
School Committee
EDWARD LONG Chairman EDMUND K. BELCHER Secretary EDWARD LONG . Term expires 1920
GEORGE V. HIGGINS, M.D. . Term expires 1921
EDMUND K. BELCHER
Term expires 1922
Trustees of Stetson School Fund
EDWARD LONG
. Chairman
GEORGE V. HIGGINS, M.D.
. Secretary
EDWARD LONG
. Term expires 1920
GEORGE V. HIGGINS, M.D. Term expires 1921
EDMUND K. BELCHER . Term expires 1922
Superintendent of Schools
JAMES J. QUINN, JR.
Residence, Holbrook
Telephone, Randoph 285-M
Regular meeting of the School Committee, the last Friday of
the month at 7.30 p. m.
School Calendar, 1920-192I
Open January 5, 1920 Close March 26
Vacation, I week
Open April 5
Close June 15
II weeks
Summer Vacation, II weeks
Open September 7
Close December 17 15 weeks
Vacation, 2 weeks
Open January 3, 192I
Close March 18
II weeks
Vacation, I week
Open March 28
Close June 17
I2 weeks
Legal Holidays in Term Time-October 12, 1920; Thanks- giving Day, 1920; Feb. 22, 1921 ; April 19, 1921 ; May 30, 1921.
Stetson High School
Close June 25, 1920 Open September 7, 1920 Close December 24, 1920
Open January 3, 192I Close June 24, 1921
I2 weeks
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Randolph, Mass., December 31, 1919.
To the Citizens of Randolph:
Complying with the statutes of the Commonwealth, the School Committee submits its annual report for the year ending December 31, 1919.
The large class room at the Belcher School, where the seventh and eighth grades were formerly taught, has been divided into two rooms. Thus, giving each grade a separate room and teacher, which insures more efficient work.
Extensive repairs are badly needed on the buildings in the Prescott district. The larger building will need the entire roof shingled and both should be painted. Although present prices for this work are high, further postponement would be unwise. We ask the town to provide for these repairs, to be made during the coming summer.
In the distribution of car tickets, some pupils, above the sixth grade, did not receive any during part of the fall term, because it was necessary to limit the number given to seventh and eighth grades in order that the younger children might be provided with them. Since the suspension of the Braintree car line, jitney service has been provided at the same cost. To meet the advance in car fares for the coming year, the Committee asks for a much larger appropriation.
At the High School, there are now seven teachers employed, one more than last year. Five of these began their duties in September. With the increase in salaries, we hope for a more permanent teaching staff, so that our school may be freed from the bad effects of changing teachers every year.
100
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
The Committee, in behalf of the town, wish to thank the Randolph Grange for their very generous donation, to be ex- pended on Stetson playground, also for their assistance to Mr. Quinn and the children in supervising the school gardens and arranging their display at the annual fair and awarding the prizes.
The Committee wish to acknowledge the splendid service rendered the school children by the ladies who assist the teachers in providing hot chocolate at lunch time.
The amount asked for the support of schools for the ensuing year seems very large, but it must not be forgotten that approx- imately $6,000 will be contributed in September by the State for school maintainance, making the annual cost to the town about $34,000.
A detailed statement of receipts and expenditures of this department is annexed to this report.
The Committee ask the town to raise and appropriate the following sums of money to meet school expenses for the year ending December 31, 1920.
Teaching
$19,008.00
Fuel
2,500.00
Care of rooms
2,304.00
Books and supplies
2,500.00
General expense
3,000.00
Transportation
3,000.00
School Committee
300.00
Superintendent of Schools
1,055.55
School Physician
100.00
Stetson High School
8,000.00
$41,767.55
IOI
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Less estimate revenue from
Dog tax
$450.00
State tuition
400.00
State for Superintendent
300.00
Salary of teachers
200.00
Coddington fund
80.00
$1,430.00
$40,337-55
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD LONG, GEORGE V. HIGGINS, M.D., EDMUND K. BELCHER,
School Committee.
School Expenses, 1919
Received General appropriation
$28,832.04
Special appropriation
1,200.00
State for Superintendent
306.82
State for teachers
204,55
State wards, tuition
519.30
Interest on Coddington fund
86.45
Dog tax refunded
463.93
$31,613.09
Paid Teaching
$15,052.41
Fuel
3,705.97
Care of rooms
1,807.00
Books and supplies
8,934.67
General expense
2,824.48
102
TOWN OF RANDOLPH .
Transportation (old bill)
2,119.39
Transportation (1919)
2,281.55
Superintendent of Schools
873.42
School Physician
200.00
School Committee
600.00
Secretary Trustees Stetson fund
5,821.25
$44,220.14
Teaching
Paid Lydia L. Hopkins
$1,076.47
Minnie G. Feeley
1,026.42
Hannah F. Haye
807.72
Ellen P. Henry
807.72
Mrs. E. A. Powderly
807.72
Ellen E. McLaughlin
807.72
Katherine E. Sheridan
807.72
Mary E. Wren
807.72
Mary F. Forrest
807.72
Fannie A. Campbell
807.72
Kitty R. Malley
807.72
Clara A. Tolman
807.72
Mae L. Lundergan
807.72
Rachael McMahon
718.88
Grace M. Gilgan
677.97
Marie Canning
677.97
Helen Dignan
677.97
Hazel Merriman
133.10
Rose G. Hand
450.00
Margaret McAuliffe
234.74
Mrs. Howard Randall
110.20
Ethelyn Ramsdell
I35.04
Bessie McGuire
248.73
$15,052.4I
103
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Books and Supplies
Paid F. E. Chapin
$ 2.50
Masury & Young
97.72
Ginn & Co.
615.69
Manifold M'f'g Co.
36.00
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins
1,171.97
Boston Paper Board Co., Inc.
12.00
American Book Co.
1,145.28
D. C. Heath & Co.
293.67
E. E. Babb & Co.
3,645.29
Underwood Typewriter Co.
16.62
Library Bureau
10.34
Office Appliance Co.
26.92
Milton, Bradley .Co.
276.61
Cambridge Botanical Supply Co.
79.05
Educational Music Bureau
1.29
Wright & Ditson
5.14
Adams, Cushing & Foster
5.80
Allyn & Bacon
116.76
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co.
20.37
Wright & Potter
10.47
H. I. Dallman Co.
82.92
C. F. Williams & Son, Inc.
6.79
Reformatory for Women
8.60
Benj. H. Sanborn & Co.
144.32
Houghton Mifflin Co.
307.09
Zaner & Blaser Co.
18.88
Robert Burlen
2.25
A. N. Palmer & Co.
123.50
C. C. Birchard & Co. 4.08
Gregg Pub. Co.
17.19
McMillan Co.
216.11
H. E. Bowen & Co.
25.67
104
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Silver, Burdett & Co.
72.67
Remington Typewriter Co.
224.04
De Wolfe & Fiske Co.
40.00
L. P. Winchenbaugh Co.
.45
Monument Mills
37.50
Dennison M'f'g Co.
13.1I
$8,934.67
Fuel
Paid Edwin M. Mann
$ 50.63
Michael E. Leahy
1,818.54
Frank Diauto
1,800.55
Soule Bros.
36.25
Transportation
Paid Bay State Street Railway (old bill)
$2,119.39
Eastern Mass. Street Railway (1919)
2,221.55
Norfolk Motor Service Co.
60.00
General Expense
Paid M. J. Sypher
$ 57.00
B. F. Hayden
5.50
John T. Moore
.50
F. E. Chapin
25.54
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
23.56
E. A. Perry
3.00
A. H. Holbrook
21.35
F. W. Harris
112.64
F. W. Hayden & Co.
92.06
F. F. Lyons
26.13
Fred Heintz
7.85
$3,705.97
$4,400.94
105
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Chandler & Barber Co. 78.1I
Cartwright & Hurley
6.00
Monument Mills
150.10
W. L. Hickey
I34.86
E. K. Belcher
17.40
Frank R. Grover
12.85
Soule Bros. 13.90
F. W. Eddy
36.00
Atlantic Clock Co.
50.20
L. Richmond & Co.
1.25
Jas. J. Quinn
32.71
Loring & Howard
11.26
Randolph & Holbrook P. & E. Co.
. .
30.39
City of Boston
9.00
Partridge & Co.
3.25
R. E. O'Brien
253-45
Porter's Pharmacy
2.85
Bay State St. Railway Co.
4.97
American Bank Note Co.
35.70
Minnie G. Feeley
6.55
Bernard Moore
8.00
H. F. Hall
20.00
Benj. J. Mann
618.43
A. O. Daniels
17.50
A. C. Hall
58.00
A. I. Task Co.
1.00
Dexter T. Clark
4.75
Geo. A. Roel
3.50
Eugene Thayer
15.65
Ethelyn Ramsdell
3.31
American Seating Co.
200.97
City of Quincy
20.62
J. Frank Megley
4.59
106
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Arthur Roel
2.75
Mass. State Prison
6.17
Commonwealth of Mass.
14.00
Masury, Young & Co.
47.25
James Fardy
12.75
Brockton Gas Light Co.
8.59
Flagg & Willis
3.00
E. E. Manter
I 38.20
Lawrence McNulty
55.29
H. A. Poole
4.04
Towns & Mann
4.20
Stetson High School
2.24
Supervising
163.75
William Mahady
I20.00
$2,824.48
-
Care of Rooms
Paid Richard Condon
$615.44
Fred Heintz
88.00
Eleanor Holbrook
96.00
William Mahady
615.44
Frank H. Tileston
392.12
$1,807.00
Superintendent of Schools
Paid James J. Quinn $873.42
School Physician
Paid Geo. V. Higgins, M.D. (1918-1919) $200.00
107
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
The investment for the fund is as follows :
7 Northern Pacific & Great Northern bonds $7,000.00
2 American Telephone & Telegraph bonds 2,000.00
2 Boston & Maine bonds 2,000.00
Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank
2,764.63
Deposit in Weymouth Savings Bank
1,420.97
2 Liberty Bonds
2,000.00
8 Shares, Webster & Atlas Bank
800.00
10 Shares, Boylston National Bank 1,000.00
2 Shares, Lawrence Gas Co. 200.00
5 Shares, People's National Bank 500.00
$19,685.60
We also find in the hands of the Secretary a $1,000.00 deposit in the Randolph Savings Bank, the investment of the Turner Fund.
WALTER F. STEPHENS, JOHN B. MAHONEY, JAMES' P. DUFFY,
Selectmen.
The Board of Trustees in Account with the Stetson High School Fund
1919
Dr.
Received, Brought forward $ 69.73
N. P. & G. N. R. R. bonds, interest 280.00
American Tel. & Teleg. Co. 80.00
Boston & Maine R. R. bonds, interest 280.00
Town appropriation 5,821.25
Randolph Savings Bank 600.00
IIO
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Lawrence Gas Co., interest
14.00
People's National Bank, interest
37.50
Boylston National Bank, interest 60.00
Webster & Atlas Bank, interest 64.00
Liberty Bonds, interest 85.00
Hall rent
1,355.50
G. A. R., room rent
10.00
Randolph Trust Co., interest
3.29
$8,760.27
Balance
$63.50
CT.
Paid F. E. Chapin
$1,590.00
Marie Allen
850.00
Winifred Brennan 796.25
Gladys Johnson
437.50
Madeline Rutter
437.50
Eileen Mastersen 437.50
Mary C. Green . e. 412.50
Catherine Casey
383.75
Beatrice Blaisdell 395.00
Ruth Lesbe
150.00
D. G. Swain
630.94
Bernard Moore
482.50
R. & H. Light & Power Co. 462.30
F. Diauto
121.50
R. E. O'Brien
I54.55
M. E. Leahy
I37.50
F. W. Harris
70.00
H. J. Dallman
50.25
Brockton Gas Co. 11.79
III
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Randolph Trust Co.
3.00
M. J. Sypher
12.00
Mrs. Tobin
5.00
Daniel Milligan
23.40
A. C. Hall
11.25
H. A. Poole
3.75
C. F. Lyons
ยท
7.04
Trustees School Fund
20.00
Returned Randolph Savings Bank
600.00
$8,696.77
Randolph, January 5, 1920.
The undersigned have this day examined the accounts of the Secretary of Stetson School Fund and find them correct with proper vouchers for all orders drawn.
WALTER F. STEPHENS, JOHN B. MAHONEY, JAMES P. DUFFY,
Selectmen.
-
II2
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Superintendent of Schools 1919
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee of Randolph:
Gentlemen:
I submit my third annual report which is the nineteenth among superintendents' reports.
It is a pleasure to state that the schools, on the whole, are in the best condition that they have been in since I became your superintendent. There is a closer correlation of the subject- matter in the grades. The teachers are working with more definite aims which makes for greater continuity and more effective results. The arithmetic work needs revision at least in so far as more uniformity of method is concerned. The teachers are now revising this work.
Most of the constructive suggestions which I would make, you will find in my earlier reports. Will you not refer to these?
I realize that these last few years have absolutely required economy and retrenchment because of the financial condition of the town and because of the world-wide drain upon human and material resources. The time is fast approaching when you should turn your attention to consideration of better school accommodations and to a reorganization of the upper grades as suggested in my first report. This reorganization will go hand in hand with your planning for better accommodations. Though the upper grades have advanced very notably in content, def- initeness of purpose, and effective results, there is need for a reorganization which will departmentalize the work, provide even a richer curriculum, especially in science, and thus bridge the commonly recognized gap between the grades and the high school.
115
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
I should like to suggest that the three towns of the district employ a school nurse. Her services would be invaluable.
The reports of my colleagues and the statistical data, you will find at the end of my report.
May I thank the committee and the teachers for their joint endeavors to make the schools better each year?
Respectfully yours,
JAMES J. QUINN, Superintendent of Schools.
Statistical Data
1917-1918 El. School H. School
Total
El. School H. School
Total
Enrollment
779
142
921
714
148
862
Average Membership 713
132
845
654
I33
787
Average daily attend. 638
125
763
595
I32
727
Per cent. of attend. . .
89
94
90
90
99
92
Average number of days schools were
actually in session 174
178
176
165
170
168
Honor Roll
The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy for a whole school year or for a half year. "I" indicates a half year ; "2" indicates a whole year.
Belcher School
Ruth R. Powers, 2
Andrey Estes, I
Ruth Anderson, I
Wilfred C. Franke, I
Marguerite Braisdell, I
. Alfred French, I Martha E. Hylen, I
Beatrice Clark, I
II6
1918-1919
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Mildred Condon, I
Anna Kiley, I
Benjamin Cook, I
Jeanette Langley, I
Norman Cook, I
Margaret Lightfoot, I
Thomas Currie, I
John Taylor, I
Russell Dixon, I
Doris Teed, I
Pauline Drummond, I
Prescott School
Viola Anderson, I
James F. Kenney, I
Volda Anderson, I
Raymond Kinney, I
John Boyle, 2
Louise Moore, I
Annie Cokinov, I
Winnifred Mullen, I
Frank Dillon, I
Paul Murphy, I
Lillian Forrest, I
Marjorie Paine, I
George Frank, I
Jesse Sargent, 2
Gertrude Gaynor, I
Marion Scanlon, I
Katherine M. Gaynor, I
George Young, I
West Corners School
Philip Evans, I Victor Kinney, I
Tower Hill School
Arthur Aldrich, I
Russell Fielding, 2
Report of Supervisor of Music
January 26, 1920.
Mr. James J. Quinn, Superintendent :
Generally speaking, music is progressing very favorably throughout all of the grades.
This year I have endeavored to give special attention to those children who are below the standard of their class. In such cases I find the "Sliding System" to be a very efficacious
II7
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
remedy, that is, to transfer the indiffeernt, and sometimes the rebellious children, to a lower grade for music until they respond. In nearly every case a repetition of this humiliating treatment has not been found necessary.
A new music reader has been purchased for the Principal's room of the Prescott building to replace the "Fifth Reader", the material of which had become exhausted. This book is the "Junior Song Book", which was introduced in the Belcher build- ing last year, and proved to be a very valuable substitute.
The High School cannot receive much musical instruction aside from chorus singing, owing to the limited time allotted for music. I do not think one period of forty minutes a week sufficient time to accomplish satisfactory results. Too often the "don't care" spirit predominates among the pupils, and at such times it is very difficult to arouse their enthusiasm. As a stim- ulant I would suggest "more music". Our children should be encouraged to study the wind and stringed instruments used in orchestral work. Aside from the piano, violin and cornet all other instruments are foreign to them. A knowledge of such instruments very often wins prestige for a boy or girl in college life, and in after years proves to be a very valuable investment.
I take pleasure in thanking the School Committee for their kindly support, the teachers for their efficient efforts, and you, Mr. Quinn, for your hearty co-operation.
1
Respectfully submitted,
ROSE G. HAND,
Supervisor of Music.
118
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF STETSON HIGH SCHOOL
Trustees of Stetson High School and the Superintendent of Schools:
Gentlemen:
The following course of study has been approved for the school :
COMMERCIAL COURSE
First Year
Second Year
English
English
Commercial Arithmetic
Bookkeeping
General Science
Commercial Geography
Penmanship
Typewriting
French
French
History select one
History { select one
18
Third Year
Fourth Year
English
English
Bookkeeping
Stenography
Stenography
Typewriting
Typewriting
U. S. History
History
French
Physics
Physics or
select one
French
select one
Chemistry
Chemistry
119
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
ENGLISH COURSE
First Year
Second Year
English
English
French
French
General Science
Algebra
Geometry Medieval History
Ancient History
Third Year
Fourth Year
English
English
French
French
Review of Mathematics
Solid Geometry
English History or
English History or
American History
American History
Physics or
Physics or
Chemistry
Chemistry
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE
First Year
Second Year
English
English
Latin Lessons
Caesar
Algebra
Latin Prose Composition
Ancient History
Geometry
French
Medieval History
Third Year
Fourth Year
English
English
Cicero or
Cicero or
Virgil
Virgil
Latin Prose Composition
Latin Prose Composition
Review of Mathematics
Solid Geometry
American History
French
French
English History
English History
American History
I20
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
COURSE PREPARATORY FOR MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
First Year
Second Year
English
English
Algebra
Geometry
French
French
General Science
Caesar
Latin Lessons
Physics
Mechanical Drawing
Mechanical Drawing
Third Year
Fourth Year
English
English
Review of Mathematics
Solid Geometry
French
French
Physics or
Physics or
Chemistry
Chemistry
Design
Review of Mathematics
Mechanical Drawing
This course has not been fully determined and is open for revision so as to include Technology requirements which vary from year to year. For instance the course does not include German, although that subject is one of the Technology require- ments ; German was dropped here during the war.
The time is not far distant when the Stetson High School , building must be enlarged. Our number of full-time teachers is now seven. The buidling has only six recitation rooms, including the laboratory. When the drawing teacher is present we are obliged to use the assembly room for recitation purposes, and during one period of each day the reference room becomes a recitation room. The typewriting room is crowded to the limit with twelve machines. This room would be well filled with six machines which was the number for which the architect provided.
I2I
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
A storage room for books is one of the necessities we lack. Our books are at present scattered all over the building in closets and corridors. There is no suitable place to keep supplies of paper, chalk, etc.
The extension of the building to the west would be the most natural means of enlargement and would not materially alter the general proportions of the exterior. This would give more space in the assembly room where it is very much needed; at present the pupils can be seated in the assembly room by using every inch of floor space ; sometimes we find is necessary to seat pupils along the front of the stage. On the occasions when there are public entertainments in the assembly room the limited space is a very annoying factor and causes many unfavorable remarks. An enlarged assembly room would of itself add so much to the appearance and value of the building that for. this reason alone the matter of enlargement is most worthy of consideration. In case the building is enlarged a class room large enough to ac- commodate fifty pupils could be included on the second floor ; such a room, larger than any class room we now have, is much needed.
The class of 1919 gave to the school in June a framed memorial of the graduates of the school who responded to their country's call in the great war. The tablet is forty inches by thirty inches and handsomely framed. The design was conceived and executed by Reginald Hogan, a member of the class of 1919. The number of graduates named is forty-six. Visitors to the school have given the most unanimous praise to this gift of the class of 1919.
The following names are on the tablet :
Joseph W. Mahoney 1892
Mary Frances Malley 1904
Harold Gray Soule 1905
I22
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Roger Bryant Willard 1906
John Russell Willard 1908
Edward Joseph Morgan 1909 John Henry Rudderham 1909
Michael J. O'Neil 1910
Ralph Nichols Boyd 1910
Charles Gabriel Devine 19II
Joseph M. Murphy 19II
Fred W. Bancroft, Jr. 1912
Wm. F. Cunningham 1912
Terrance Dargan 1912
Thomas Whitty Desmond 1912
Lucien M. Hogan
1912
Charles Ray Kiley 1912
Edward F. Fahey
1913
Marshall White Leavitt
1913
Martin E. Young
1913
Hugh McMahon
Thomas A. Kennedy
1910
James V. Donovan 1914
Harold E. Ward
1913
Peter J. Collins 1914
Leverett Cass
1915
Joseph John Dench, Jr. 1915
Augustus K. Forrest 1915
Raymond Long
1915
Arthur J. Brennan 1916
Walter Carney
1916
Charles J. Cunningham 1916 Walter F. Kelleher 1916
Thomas E. Kenney
1916
Thomas E. Lyons
1916
Horace A. Mann
1916
123
EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
John H. O'Brien 1916
Edward L. Roddan 1916
Chester W. Wallace 1916
Emery E. Delano 1917
Harold J. Kane 1917
Harold H. Keith 1917
Richard E. Schaeffer 1919
Willard Johnson 1910
Gilman L. Chase 1897
Mary Josephine Long 1910
Two memorial trees were planted on the front lawn by the class of 1919, one for Lieutenant Thomas W. Desmond, 1912, for whom the Randolph Legion is named, and one for Charles G. Devine, 1911. The class of 1919 also gave the school a bust of Harriett Beecher Stowe. The Randolph Grange has donated to the school twenty dollars to be used in any way the principal sees fit for the purpose of improving the baseball field or for some kindred purpose.
The circular drive leading to the school from South Main Street ought to be given a coating of tar so that in wet weather pupils may reach the building without walking through mud. For ten years we have been placing ashes on the drive, but this does not give a surface which is dry in wet weather or one which will bear coal teams and trucks.
The names of former pupils who served in the great war are as follows :
Harold W. Alden
Patrick Linnehan
Frederick W. Bancroft
William T. Lonergan
Dwight W. Boyd
Edward R. Long
Ralph N. Boyd
Mary J. Long
Arthur J. Brennan
Arthur H. Lyons
William E. Brennan
Harvey G. Lyons
124
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
Walter L. Carney Raymond E. L. Carroll
Thomas E. Lyons
Theodore S. Luddington
William Carroll
Frank L. Mahoney
William F. Carroll
Gerald F. Mahoney
Ralph N. Cartwright
James F. Malley
Leverett Cass
Raymond L. Mason
Gilman L. Chase
Douglas E. Mann
John J. Collins
Ellis H. Mann
Peter J. Collins
Horace A. Mann
Joseph M. Condon
William C. Mann
Richard P. Condon
Mary Marcille
Thomas J. Condon
William G. McLeer
William J. Conlon
Hugh Z. McMahon
Leon H. Crothers
Daniel J. McNeill
Charles J. Cunningham
Malcolm McNeill
John Cunningham
Harry J. Meaney
William Cunningham
William H. Meaney
Terrance Dargan
James Mellon Harry Messier
Joseph J. Dench, Jr. Leo Dench Charles G. Devine
Joseph E. Mulligan
James V. Donovan
Jeremiah J. Donovan
James B. Dowd
Aloysious O. Murphy
Thomas H. Dowd James L. Duffy
Joseph M. Murphy Thomas O'Keefe
Edward F. Fahey
Michael J. O'Neill
Water E. Farrell Edward J. Foley
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