USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1920-1925 > Part 36
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189
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
report that these new teachers are faithfully at work and are getting results.
High School :
Ruth Giblin, Bookkeeping.
Elizabeth Shaw, English.
Dorothy Conway, Science.
Marshall Leavitt, Comm. Arithmetic, French and English.
Prescott School.
Charles Brennan, Principal.
Mary Mullen, Grades 3 and 4.
Ruth Lang, Grade 7.
Belcher School.
Hubert Gilgan, Principal.
Dorothy Carney, Grade 5.
West Corner School.
Florence Powers, Grades 1, 2 and 3. Drawing Supervisor.
Emma Moore.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Appointment of a committee to study and sub- mit a building program for school needs and accom- modations.
2. Installation of new desks and chairs to replace the old ones now in use and in poor condition at the Prescott and Belcher schools. One or two rooms may be taken each year until completed.
3. Equip and maintain an office for the super-
190
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
intendent of schools in the Randolph Town Hall, and to provide clerical help for two days each week.
Reasons for such a recommendation are these :
a. Of the 74 union superintendencies of the State, this is the second largest.
b. A public office with regular hours is an essential factor for public service.
c. Increasing demand for educational reports and surveys.
d. Pending House Bill No. 152 which would add to the duties and responsibilities of the super- intendent.
e. The necessity of keeping school files and records in public property and not at the home of the superintendent.
Estimated cost.
Equipment : desk, chairs, cabinets, etc. .. 175.
Clerical help two days a week at 5.00
for 45 weeks 450.
Total $625.
Randolph's initial share $264.00
Holbrook's initial share 208.00
Avon's initial share 153.00
Total 625.00
In closing my report I wish again to express my appreciation of the cooperation and help which I have received from you, from the teachers, parents and the various civic organizations of the town. I wish to ex- tend my thanks to the Randolph Ladies' Library Asso-
191
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
ciation for the scholarship presented to the high school last spring ; to the Randolph Grange; Randolph Trust Co. and to Mrs William Connors for her untiring ser- vice at the lunch counter of the Prescott School.
Respecfutlly submitted, A. O. CHRISTIANSEN, Superintendent of Schools.
HONOR ROLL
School Attendance Prescott School
John Boyle 1
Nathan Hoag 1
Phillip Boyle 2
Margaret Purcill 1
George Collins 1
Inex Trafton 1
Mary McLaughlin 1 Irene Bossi 1
Paul Burrell 1
William Mahoney 2
Josephine Gaynor 1 Alice Murphy 1
Joseph Shea 1
Edward Conley 2
Mary Derocher 2
Gilbert Boyer 1
David Fitzgerald 1 John Schofield 1
Bernard McAuley 1 John Hart 1 Marie Collins 1
Ellen Cohen 1
Grace Ginnety 1
Marguerite McDonough 1
Stella Mazur 1
Robert Curran 2
Louise Boyle 1
Mary Hart 1
Elenor Burchell 1
Edward Brady 1
Belcher School
Anna Sanders 2 Warren Shewbridge 1
Constance Grover 1 Alfred Sanders 1
192
Mary McLaughlin 1
Anna Ginnety 1
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Beatrice Payne 2
William Knight 1
Chester Smith 1
Harold Holbrook 1
Alice Magnant 1
Robert Burchell 1
Hazel Dockendorff 2
Jeanette Langley 1
Clara Schulze 1
Olive Smith 1
Claire Scanlon 1
Howard Robbins 1
Harold Dixon 1
Warren Robbins 1
Laura Blaney 1
West Corners School
Louise Doherty 1 Josephine Gurnis 1
* Figure to the right of each name in dicates one or both school terms.
BELCHER SCHOOL GRADUATES. 1923
Harold Joseph Barry
*John Joseph Harold Beagan
*Bertha Sarah Beck
*Helen Mabel Blakeley
** Dorothy Elizabeth Boothby
*Helen Genevieve Boutin
* George Edward Crimmins Thomas Curry
*Ruth Ann Daly
** Mildred Constance Dixon
*Ruth Louise Dixon
Charles Irving Dockendorf
* Myles Edward Dupras George Vincent Evans
*Elizabeth Estella Faunce Alice Louise Franke
** Mildred French
** Muriel Blake Furbush
Warren Elwin Harris Herbert Elwin Mann
** Marjorie Laura Mann
** Wayne Bromade McLeer
*Ruth Anita Merchant William Pentleton
*Sydney Adrian Perrow Arthur Warren Proctor
*Bernice Thera Rodd
*Robert Henry Schulze, Jr.
* Mary Helen Sims Andrew Strakowsky * Annie Strakowsky
Walter Addison Teed
* Arthur Gordon Thayer
** Tucker McDoanld Vye
*Barbara Elizabeth White
193
Rupert Powers 1 John Walker 1
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
PRESCOTT SCHOOL GRADUATES
*Robert Almond
Marjorie Frances Ballantyne
*Elmer Charles Linfield
** Eleanor May Boyle
* Alice Louise Burns
** Priscilla Amanda Mayo Alice Elizabeth McFadden Alfred Joseph Messier
** Joseph Aloysius Bryan
*John Joseph Crovo
*Thomas Nicholas Moore
*Katherine Clark
*Harold Joseph Moore
*Eldon Talmadge Morrow
Amy Julia Nelson
** Alice Nedra Dickie
** John O'Kane
*Elizabeth Mary O'Brien
*Elizabeth Pope Doyle Clara Diauto
*Mabel Forrest
** Irene Frances Goody
*Gertrude Lillian Gaynor Florence Guidice
** Charles Ross Hodges Beatrice Naomi Hagar
*Dorothy Marion Hallgren
*Lillian Maria Hylen Theodore Augustus Johnson Joseph Frank Komich
'Clare Alice Sullivan John Warren Taylor
Violet May Thomson
** Mary Eleanor Tolman
Marion Glenda Walford *: Marie Catherine Leighton
** Eleanor Kelley
** Pauline Frances Knebel
*Daniel White Leavitt
* Amelia Prilgausky Kostanti Prilgausky
*Eleanor Frances Rent
*Mildred Ella Robbins
*Seth Warren Swain
*Josephine Shepard
** Mary Kathleen O'Neil Margaret Agnes Pierce
* Alice Gertrude Collins Annie Cokinos
Frank Henry Linfield
Pupils who have attained 90 per cent. or over.
Pupils who have done good work.
194
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1924-1925
Elementary Schools, Grades 1 to 8 Open Jan. 2, 1924. Close Feb. 15, 1924. 7 weeks. Vacation, one week.
Open Feb. 25, 1924. Close April 11, 1924. 7 weeks Vacation, one week.
Open April 21, 1924. Close June 13, 1924. 7 weeks Summer Vacation
Open Sept. 2, 1924. Close Dec. 23, 1924. 16 weeks. Vacation, one week.
Open Jan. 5, 1925. Close Feb. 20, 1925. 7 weeks.
High School
Open Jan. 2, 1924. Close March 21, 1924. 12 weeks. Vacation, one week.
Open March 31, 1924. Close June 20, 1924. 12 weeks. Summer Vacation.
Open Sept. 2, 1924. Close Dec. 23, 1924. 16 weeks. Open Jan. 5, 1925, Close March 20, 1925. 7 weeks.
Holidays
Feb. 22nd, Good Friday, April 19th, May 30th., Oct. 12. Thanksgiving and Friday following, Nov. 27 and 28th.
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
3 Blows repeated at 7.15 A. M. no session for the senior and junior high schools.
3 Blows repeated at 8 :A. M. no morning session for the first six grades.
3 Blows repeated at 12:30 no afternoon session for the first six grades.
195
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF STETSON HIGH SCHOOL
Trustees of Stetson High School, and Superintendent of Schools.
Gentlemen :
The school register for the year 1923-24 shows a total enrollment of 213. The number of girls is 118 while the boys number 95. The senior class had 36 members in September, the junior class 44; in the second year were 50 pupils, while the number of the first year pupils was 83. The class of 1924 has the distinction of beginning its senior year with the largest enrollment in the history of the school. Two members of the class have removed from Randolph since Sep- tember, one to Boston and the other to California, but even with this loss the class is the largest senior class we have ever enrolled.
In recent years we have registered at the begin- ning of the fall term a very considerable number of pupils who have changed their residence to some other town or city before the Christmas vacation. Only at rare intervals do pupils come to us from other places after the opening of the fall term. It is somewhat of a problem to classify those puplls who have had nine years of school before entering high school; in some cases they are fully able to do the work of our second year, while in other instances they are no farther ad- vanced than our first year pupils.
196
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
The Massachusetts State Board of Education pre- scribes for high schools one teacher to each twenty- five pupils in addition to the principal; many small high schools exceed this minimum, which would mean a total for our school of ten teachers; we at present have only eight teachers including the principal, so that, if we are to satisfy the State Board we ought to employ two additional teachers. The State Board puts a penalty on the towns which fail to provide the re- quired number of teachers by ranking them in class B in their certification privilege to normal schools; any high school in class B may certify only pupils in the up- per half of the class and these pupils may be certified only in subjects in which they have received a rank of B or A. If the town wishes its school to be placed in class A by the State Board it must therefore employ two additional teachers.
Of the class of 1923 three members are now in the State Normal School at Bridgewater. Four others who are graduates of this school, and who entered on our certificate are also at Bridgewater. The College Entrance Certificate Board at present recognizes our certificate. The teachers of Stetson High School are confident that pupils may be well prepared for college the work incident to a college preparation ; it is plain in the school if only such pupils will do their share of the work incident to a college preparation; it is plain that teachers cannot do the work for their pupils; a girl or boy who intends to enter college ought to main- lain a class room average of B or A. Reports of work in each subject are sent to parents regularly so that they may be informed of the standing of pupils; when a rank of C or D is sent home for any pupil who in-
197
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
tends to enter a higher institution there ought to be a thorough investigation of the failure. In some cases it is desirable that pupils spend an extra year before entering college even though their ranks may justify certification on graduation. Private Schools insist, as a rule, on the added mental power which usually comes at an age one or two years greater than that of our pupils at the time they finish their high school course.
The age of a pupil does not altogether determine his mental maturity and balance-and while the ten- doncy today in our public schools is to keep the mem- bers of the class together, if possible, and to graduate them all at the end of the four years, yet we find that some individuals of a class flevelop' rapidly while others fall behind. This retardation very often occurs in the case of pupils who desire to enter college, and it must not be ascribed to any fault of the teachers, any more than a retardation in physical development may be rated as a fault of the individuals or of his parents or teachers. Many boys at sixteen have at- tained the strength and stature of men while their classmates are still in the little boy stage.
Fifty new desks have been placed in the assembly and the room has been provided with blackboards; the school has long since become too large to allow us to use the assembly room as a place where we may all come together; as a classroom it is the most com- modious room in the building and probably the best lighted and in every way the plesantest school-room in town. The new desks are of the movable type and may easily be taken out of the room so that the room may be used for meetings of various organizations as in
198
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
the past. We are able to give all our pupils suitable desk accomodation without using the laboratory for a home room. This is due to the fact that we have the additional space afforded by the assembly room. We have desk room at present for 225 pupils. It would, of course, be a great advantage to have a suitable as- sembly room ; such a room ought to seat 300 with am- ple space for aisles and with room in front for a grand piano. The assembly room has a very important place in a modern high school. On several occasions we have used Stetson Hall for assembly purposes, but it is some- what difficult to go there, and it is a matter of expense.
The class of 1923 gave to the school at gradua- tion in June a steel filing cabinet for use in the school office. With the cabinet was included a steel card-in- dex draw with two compartments. The class of 1923 before their graduation also planted a rock maple on the schoollawn. The tree is growing and gives prom- ise of perpetuating the memory of the class for many years.
The Turner Reference roon at present we use for a typewriting room; it would be most suitable to re- store the room to its original purpose as a room to which pupils may go for reading and for reference work if only some other room could be provided for our typewriting machines; during the past two years we have added many volumes of reference in history and this year the additions were mainly books of refer- ence for teachers; these books were selected from a list furnished by the State Board of Education and in- clude many volumes of history and psychology of edu-
199
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
cation, and others of school management; they make a valuable asset to our school library, being the best and the latest works on education.
The number of typewriting machines at present in use is 15; all our machines are of the latest type and kept in good condition. It would be well to pur- chase an adding machine so that the pupils may be- come familiar with this very common office appliance; we also recommend a modern collapsible typewriting desk which would familiarize our pupils with this al- most universal adjunct to office work.
Our school sports at present include baseball and basket-ball for our boys and field hockey and basket- ball for the girls. Even with this very limited program we find it hard to get money necessary to pay the bills which are incident to such activities. Take baseball for instance ; we require several dozen balls, suits, bats shoes and many other things for the game while a sin- gle trip to another town costs at least ten dollars; now adding all the items of expense for the season and dividing by the number of games we find that each game costs an average of about fifteen dollars. If we take in three dollars at a home game we are doing very well. Over $100 was spent for field-hockey for the girls this fall.
Our fire drill has been maintained regularly with an average of two drills per month. The weather con- ditions to date have been favorable for the drill. The best time made was 54 seconds from the sounding of the alarm to the completion of the exit. A fire-gong ought to be installed so that it would not be necessary
200
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
to use the program bells for ringing the fire signal.
On Feb. 1, the class of 1924 presented their class play "Getting Acquainted with Madge." The advance sale of tickets completly exhausted the supply and with this raises the question of having such plays run two nights. The expenses of the production. were about $150. The class will use the proceeds to defray the expenses of graduation.
The "Stetson Oracle", first issued by the class of 1916, is intended to be a vehicle for English expression. It is worthy of nole that one of the editors of the first volume now holds an important position as a news- paper correspondent in Washington. There ought to be at least 500 regular subscribers to the school paper. With this circulation we could dispense with some of the advertising and give much more space to contribu- tions from pupils of the school.
The curved driveway in front of the school build- ing should be concreted or hardened in some way so that in bad weather we could reach the building with- out wading through the mud. This would not be a very great expense since the amount of surface to be covered is comparatively small and the improvment would add a great deal to the appearance of the premises which really are a show place in our town. It is a very dis- agreeable experience to be obliged day after day to enter the building with shoes covered with mud when a little attention such as has been suggested would remedy the matter.
FREDERICK E. CHAPIN.
201
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF MUSIC SUPERVISOR
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :
Music in our schools is progressing very favorably.
In some of the classes where there is no material, and in other rooms where books are lacking in number and condition, the situation is certainly very trying and results are more or less discouraging. Surely no amount of labor can bring about the desired results if the children are denied the necessary means of ob- taining it.
Children who have attended the Randolph Schools for the greater part of their school life, have manifest- ed a knowledge of music far superior to those children who have entered our schools from other cities and towns, which proves that good, faithful conscientious work has been done by Supervisor and teachers.
This year the Assembly Hall of the High School has been converted into a class room with accomoda- tions for fifty pupils. This room being the only place available for singing, I have had the very unpleasant task of selecting fifty girls and the same number of boys to make up the singing quota. This plan is con- trary to my wishes, as the vast majority of the pupils are eligible for the singing class; nor does this plan meet with the approval of either parent or pupil. Con- sequently a great deal of dissatisfaction has resulted from this change. However we look forward to more
202
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
satisfactory conditions, with better results in the near future.
I take the opportunity to thank the members of the School-board, the teachers and you, Mr. Christiansen. for the hearty cooperation extended me. Respectfully submitted, ROSE G. HAND, Supervisor of Music.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools,
Dear Sir :
I hereby submit the following report :
Children weighed and measured 464
Homes visited for non-vaccination 60
Head examinations 225
Children excluded for Physician's diagnosis .
5
Homes visited for defective vision 3
Homes visited for defective hearing 2
Homes visited for pediculosis 10
Health talks have been given from time to time in all grades and a large number of prophylactic tooth brushes distributed to children. Arrangements are now being made for a health clinic to be held in the town hall.
I am very grateful to the parents, teachers and pupils for their cooperation and help in making my services most effective.
Respectfully submitted, (Sgn.) Julia M. Leary, R. N.
203
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE DRAWING SUPERVISOR
- -
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools,
Dear Sir :
I respectfully submit my report to you as Super- visor of lrawing in the schools of Randolph for the four months ending December 31st 1923.
The high school work in mechanical drawing is progressing very well and the pupils seem much in- terested.
The freehand class is doing good work, consider- ing the amount of time they have to devote to draw- ing.
The work accomplished in the grades, which so far has consisted of nature work, construction, print- ing, color theory, perspective and simple posters is very satisfactory. Whenever possible the work has been correlated with other class room projects.
I take this opportunity to thank Mr. Christiansen, the teachers and pupils for their kind cooperation and consideration which has made my work a pleasure.
Respectfully submitted, (Sgd.) Emma C. Moore.
Supervisor of Drawing.
204
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
STETSON SCHOOL FUND
To the Citizens of Randolph :
The investment of Stetson School Fund was chang- ed somewhat, from the previous year. The Bank Stock of the Boylston National Bank was liquidated by the First National Bank and the sum of two thousand dol- lars was returned to the fund. As a good 6 per cent. real estate mortgage seemed to be the best investment at this time a five thousand dollar loan was made.
For the past few years there has been a yearly loss in the operating expense of Stetson Hall. Due to the increased cost of fuel, electric lights and repair work, the income derived from rental has not balanced the outlay. During the year 1923 there was a loss of one hundred ninety dollars, and for the year 1922 a loss of one hundred eighty-nine dollars.
The investment at present is as follows :
2 Boston & Maine Railroad Bonds $2.000.00
9 American Tel. & Tel. Bonds 9,000.00
2 Liberty Bonds, $1,000 each 2,000.00
1 Five thousand dollar real estate mortgage 5,000.00
8 shares Webster & Atlas Bank Stock 800.00
2 shares Lawrence Gas Stock 200.00
Deposit in Randolph Trust Co. 1,463.26
Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank 498.53
$20,961.79
also a one thousand dollar deposit in Randolph Savings Bank to the credit of the Turner Medal Fund.
GEORGE V. HIGGINS, Treas.
205
EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
The Selectmen have examined the above invest- ment of the Turner Medal Fund and find same correct.
RICHARD F. FOREST, ROBERT T. MCAULIFFE,
Selectmen of Randolph
The Trustees in account with the Stetson School Fund Received
Balance 1922 5.08
American Tel. & Telegraph 360.00
Lawrence Gas 18.00
Boston & maine
80.00
Liberty Bonds 85.00
Webster & Atlas
80.00
Boylston National Bank 35.00
G. A. R. Hall
10.00
Stetson Hall Rent
1565.00
$2238.08
Paid
Bernard Moore 464.22
Blue Line Express
1.15
Randolph Trust Co.
6.00
Frank Dianto
453.81
Alfred Foote
2.00
Russia Cement Co.
2.00
E. E. Baff & Co.
11.50
R. E. O'Brien
75.47
C. F. Lyons
18.98
206
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
F. W. Hayden 24.66
M. E. Leahy 194.50
Monument Mills 91.15
C. D. Dolge 36.40
Wm. Murphy
5.50
B. F. Hayden
4.20
Charles Truelson
3.00
E. C. Young
5.60
Charles H. Patten 28.80
George Washington 5.00
George V. Higgins 1922&'23
10.08
Benjamin Mann
107.74
Brockton Gas Co.
24.92
John B. McNiel 1922
282.50
James Fardy 5.25
Marshal Lautt 1922&1923 .. 10.00
Charles R. Kiley 1922&1923 10.00
James Kennedy 1922&1923
10.00
R. & H. Light Co. 199.88
$2,094.31
Balance 1924 $143.77
The undersigned have this day examined the ac- counts of the Secretary of Stetson School Fund and found same correct with proper vouchers for all orders drawn.
RICHARD F. FORREST. ROBERT T. MCAULIFFE. Selectmen of Randolph.
207
INDEX
Officers for the Year 1922-1923 3
Assessors' Report 5
Overseers of Poor Report 10
Selectmen's Report 11
Appropriation Table 46
Tax Collector's Report 52
Superintendent of Streets' Report 47
Fire Department Report 56
Turner Free Library Report 65 Report of Trustees 67 68
Report of Librarian
Statistical Report 70
Report of Treasurer 71
Town Treasurer's Report 74
Balance Sheet 81
Statement of Monument Fund 82
Statement of Welcome Home Fund 83
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report 84
Town Clerk's Report 86
Record of Town Meetings 87
Annual Town Meeting, Adjourned 98
Total Appropriation 97
Special Town Meeting 109
Marriages Recorded 121
Deaths Recorded. 124
Interments Recorded 128
Table of Vital Statistics 131
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting, 1924 132
Water Commissioners' Report 142
Report of Water Commissioners 143
Orders Drawn 145
Joint Account Paid by Randolph, Maintenance . 146
Joint Account Paid by Holbrook, Maintenence . 148
Statement of Joint Account 149
Randolph Maintenance 149
Randolph Service Pipe Construction 151
Interest Account 152
Receipts for Year
Rules and Regulations
153
List of Jurors
162
Provisions for Paying Notes 165
Tree Warden's Report 166
Moth Superintendent's Report 168
167
Report of Reforestation Committee 172
School Committee Report
Report of School Committee 173
School Expenses 179
General Expenses
181
Report of Superintendent of Schools 187
Distribution of Pupils 192
Honor Roll 192
School Calendar 195
Report of Principal of Stetson High School 196
Report of Supervisor of Music 202
Report of School Nurse 203
Report of Supervisor of Drawing 204
Report of Stetson School Fund 205
152
RANDOLPH
TOWN REPORT
1924
PRINTED BY W W. BAYLEY & CO
Eighty-Ninth Annual Report
of the
Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor, Assessors, School Committee, Police Department, Engineers of the Fire Department, Highway Surveyor, Board of Health, Town Clerk, Tax Collector, and Town Treasurer
of the
TOWN OF RANDOLPH
together with the reports of The Trustees of the Stetson School Fund The Trustees of the Turner Free Library The Water Commissioners for the
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1924
MAY 1 4 1963
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1924-1925
Town Clerk and Treasurer John B. McNeill
Moderator James E. Foley
Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor
Richard F. Forrest
Term expires 1925
Erskine H. Cox
Term expires 1925
James E. Foley
Term expires 1925
Assessors
James E. Foley
Term expires 1925
Henry V. Morgan
Term expires 1926
James H. Hurley
Term expires 1927
School Committee
Charles L. Kiley
Term expires 1925
Florence E. Roddan
Term expires 1926
Jesse S. Beal
Term expires 1927
Water Commissioners
John B. McNeill
Term expires 1925
Richard F. Forrest
Term expires 1926
Henry J. Meaney
Term expires 1927
Auditors
Michael F. Cunningham John H. Rudderham James V. Donovan
3
EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
Constables
John J. Condon Louis J. Courtney John A. Forrest
John P. Hanley William C. Mann Patrick T. McDonnell Martin E. Young
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