USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1926-1931 > Part 30
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TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
two additional teachers. This, with the over-crowded condition at the North Randolph school will seriously tax our seating accommodation in September. Every means, however, will be resorted to in order to avoid any part- time school attendance.
It is most urgent that a careful study of our school accommodation be made this year. The growth of our school population for the past few years would indicate that considerable attention must be given to future needs. To build for a period of two or three year expansion only is a waste of public money. Our immediate building pro- gram, therefore, should provide for an eight to ten year growth and should include six additional rooms to the high school and a school building of eight to ten rooms in the West Corner-North Randolph district to take care of the expansion at that end of the town. Such a building at this point would also replace the two small buildings now in use and which are unfit for any additions thereto.
HIGH SCHOOL
The objectives and aims of the courses of study printed in the report of last year have been made a fur- ther study among the members of the high school fac- ulty. Excellent co-operation is now being given to this project so that we have every reason to believe that this survey will bring about a better distribution of subjects, better time allotment, methods, study periods and con- tinuity of work heretofore lacking. A report of this study with recommendations will be submitted at a later date.
There is, however, great need of a physical director both for boys and girls. In former years when our reg-
185
NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
istration was smaller, regular classroom teachers as- sisted in this activity. Now with our increased enroll- ment and full periods of instruction throughout the day, teachers cannot give this time.
With a well-defined course of study and a proper al- lotment of time, there should also be more time given to music and drawing, particularly to mechanical draw- ing. Extra curricula activities in both of these sub- jects are encouraged. In music, an orchestra of twenty- two pieces was organized this year. In drawing, several awards for excellence in design have been given to our pupils.
It is necessary at this time to strike a note of warn- ing to pupils in our senor and junior high schools, who do not take the business of school attendance and study very seriously. We are constantly annoyed by this lack of interest. Other school systems are similarly disturbed but that does not excuse us. It is very possible that we need to enrich and motivate our courses of study to hold these pupils, but I am also of the opinion that parents do not know the actual situation and the causes for this great waste of time. I strongly urge parents to inter- view teachers and principals when these irregularities arise. Rarely have such interviews resulted in failures.
To stimulate and to encourage better academic work among our pupils, there should be a greater recognition of excellence in studies other than that recorded on the regular report cards. High schools generally observe some form of award or classification of their honor pupils. Medals or monetory awards are not necessary although scholarships presented to schools are not discouraged. It is, however, perfectly natural for pupils to respond to
186
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
and thrive under some recognition or citation of work well done. But an honor system of the greatest service should be one in which the progress of the slow child re- ceives its just and true reward with that of his more brilliant classmates.
The high school abounds in beautiful gifts pre- sented by classes. A bronze bust of Col. Lindberg was given by the class of 1928. Two beautiful pictures were recently presented to the school by the class of 1929. A periodical rack for the reference room, a Lincoln pic- ture and a table are other gifts given by loyal and in- terested pupils to our school.
GRADE SCHOOLS
In my report of last year, I referred to the system of grading and promotion in our schools. This phase of work is still receiving special attention for I am con- vinced that a great deal of improvement is possible at this point. Standardized tests help in the discovery of individual abilities among pupils but they do not tell us how these abilities were attained nor what to do with the pupils after we have found them. I have grave doubts that the museum idea of classifying special abil- ities will actually or intelligently solve the grading and promotion problems in schools. I am more interested in the learning process in children than what they ac- tually show by abstract tests. With that in view and in the hopes of organizing a progressive movement through- out the grades, I trust that we may be of greater as- sistance to our pupils so that they may be permitted to go on as their abilities warrant.
As education is a matter of growth from within and
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NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
not a "pouring-in" process, changes are going on in the classrooms which tend to make instruction more and more individual. This is as it should be for each child is a unit unto himself and to his fellow schoolmates with whom he associates and shares in the day's activities Self-expression and the love to do and achieve are vital factors in the education of children.
Health Day with physical exercises, field events, plays and games was held on the Stetson high school playground last May. Every class with its teacher was present. The wholesome enthusiasm which the children exhibited in their various exercises was most encourag- ing. Teachers and pupils are to be congratulated ; it was their work.
The report of the school nurse shows a year of in- tense activity. We are pleased to record the free dis- tribution of milk to needy children. This expense is generously met by various organizations in town. A sum- mary of the report follows :
Schoolroom visits 1,244
Number of home-visits 307
All pupils in schools weighed and measured three times
Girls sent to Summer Camp, Braintree 2
Boys sent to Summer Camp, Braintree 1
Pupils taken to Braintree for X-ray 6
Tubercular Clinic at the Ladies' Library As- sociation rooms 14
Cases of Pedeculosis 11
Cases of Impetigo 19
State Mental Clinic at Avon
6
188
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
It is gratifying to report at this time the very sin- cere cc-operation of teachers. With the many and varied problems facing teachers today, the task of the public schoolroom instructor is not one of ease. He or she must have tact, resourcefulness, and a great deal of patience. Such are the qualifications of teachers and justly so. We are proud to have teachers who possess them. Yet, were it not for the large percentage of thinking fathers and mothers who still believe in order, obedience and education, the schoolroom task would seem hopeless re- gardless of such personal merits. This common-welfare situation is but another example of the many public ac- tivities in which, when the whole group pulls together for a common purpose, good only can be the result. The problem isn't so much, how bad children are today, as it is our tendency to forget them and leave the task of training to someone else.
I wish to acknowledge once again your whole-hearted interest in our school work. It has been an inspiration to us at all times and one which has left its mark for goods upon our schools.
Respectfully submitted, A. O. CHRISTIANSEN, Superintendent of Schools.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the School Committee, Randolph, Mass .:
Gentlemen:
My report for the year 1928 does not differ much from former reports.
We were not at any time forced to close our schools
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NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
or lose school sessions, due to any epidemic. And inas- much as our school enrollment has greatly increased, the number of children sick during the year was about the average or perhaps a degree lower. This I feel free to say is to a very great extent due to the fact that the School Nurse and Teachers in this town are constantly and diligently watching our school children, and never fail to report any suspicious case, and it has been my privilege to observe their earnestness in following such cases. Randolph is very fortunate in having Teachers and School Nurse so faithful regarding the health and welfare of the children. I feel sure that all parents are most grateful for this attention.
We still have, and without question always will have. some cases of Impetigo Contagiosa among the school children, but again the constant watchfulness of the Teacher and Nurse keeps this contagion well under control.
The physical condition of the children, found to be below normal weight, has been corrected as far as it is possible. The School Nurse has followed each case. giv- ing freely her advice to both child and parent. It is grat- ifying to learn on re-examination of these cases, that very good results have been found in each case.
Twenty-seven children were examined during the year at my office and thirty-five examined at school.
It is my hope that during the coming year, the parents will work, together with the School Nurse, even harder than the past year regarding the health of the school children. Health is the first of all in the school child.
190
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Rest, exercise, food, fresh air, the first and most es- sential things to be thought of by the parent. No boy or girl should be permitted to lose his or her required hours of sleep. too often this is neglected and the result is very bad.
The sanitary conditions at the Belcher school are still poor, but at the present time, no way seems open to avoid this condition. And as a matter of fact, let me say, that this condition has in no way whatsoever, any- thing to do with the spreading of any possible epidemic or contagion. It is unpleasant and all concerned trust it may be remedied in the ner future.
I take this opportunity to thank the Board of Health, our Superintendent, our Teachers, and School Nurse, for their hearty support during the past year.
Respectfully,
GEORGE V. HIGGINS, M. D.
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NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1929-1930
Elementary Schools, Grades 1 to 8 Open Jan. 2, 1929. Close Feb. 15, 1929. 61/2 weeks. Open Feb. 25, 1929. Close April 12, 1929. 7 weeks. Open April 22, 1929. Close June 18, 1929. 81/2 weeks.
Summer Vacation Open Sept. 3, 1929. Close Dec. 20, 1929. 16 weeks.
Christmas Vacation Open Dec. 30, 1929. Close Feb. 14, 1930. 7 weeks.
High School
Open Jan. 2, 1929. Close Feb. 15, 1929. 61/2 weeks. Open Feb. 25, 1929. Close June 25, 1929. 171/2 weeks.
Summer Vacation Open Sept. 3, 1929. Close Dec. 20, 1929. 16 weeks.
Christmas Vacation Open Dec. 30, 1929. Close Feb. 14, 1930. 7 weeks.
Schools will close on the following days Jan. 1st; Good Friday, March 29th; April 19; May 30th ; Nov. 11th; and Thanksgiving Day and Friday following, Nov. 28 and 29.
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS
Three blows repeated at
7.15 A. M. All schools close.
8.15 A. M. No morning session for first six grades. 12.30 P. M. No afternoon session for first six grades.
192
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
LIST OF TEACHERS
A. O. Christiansen
High School
Frederick Chapin
Principal
Dartmouth, A.B. 1898
Kenneth M. Clark
Mathematics
Uni. of N. H., B.S. 1927
Albert J. Murphy
History
Bridgewater, B.S. in Ed 1928
Winnifred Brennan Jane C. Good
Commercial
Burdett
1918
Elizabeth Laugher
English and French
Worcester Normal, B.S. 1927
Mrs. Mabel Marble
English
Boston Uni., A.B. 1928
Mildred H. Humphrey Science
Colorado C., A.B. 1928
Ellen V. Pierson
French
Uni. of Maine, A.B. 1927
Margaret M. Moore Latin
Georgian Court College 1928
Junior High School
Mrs. Sarah Powderly
English
Bridgewater 1914
Hannah F. Hoye
English and
Quincy Training School 1888
Music
Martha Parshley
Arithmetic and Fitchburg Drawing
1926
Anna Good
History and
Bridgewater 1924
Teresa Carlin
Grade 7
Lowell 1926
Mrs. Ethel Chatfield
Grade 7
Farmington Normal 1927
Prescott School
Mrs. Marie Gormey
Principal
Framingham Normal 1925
Grade 6
Mrs. E'zabeth Tierney Grade 6
Bridgewater Normal 1926
Margaret Donavan
Grade 5
Bridgewater Normal
1924
Grace Murphy
Grade 5 Bridgewater Normal
1926
Mary O'Brien
Grade 4
Bridgewater Normal
1921
Rachael McMahon
Grade 4
Bridgewater Normal
1916
Ellen Mclaughlin
Grade 3
Bridgewater Normal
1901
Mary Mullen
Grades 3 - 2
Simmons
1923
Fannie Campbell
Grade 2
Notre Dame Academy
1898
Kittie Molloy
Grade 1
Boston Uni. Extension
1888
Elizabeth Griffin
Grade 1
Bridgewater Normal
1925
Belcher School
Mrs. Walter Burbank Principal
Worcester 1926
Grade 6
Dorothy Carney
Grade 5
Bridgewater Normal
1923
193
Position Educated at
Year App. Superintendent Brown, A.B .; Harvard, A. M. 1921
Commercial
Burdett
1925
Geography
NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Bernice Francis Grade 4 Hyannis 1927
Pauline Goss
Grade 3 Castine, Me. 1926
Clara Tolman
Grade 2
Bridgewater 1888
Grace Gilgan
Grade 1
Bridgewater 1917
North Randolph
Mrs. Florence Caples Principal
Bridgewater 1922
Grades 1 - 2
Mrs. Esther Grant Grades 3 - 4 Lowell 1927
Tower Hill School
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons Principal
Quincy Training School 1920
Grades 1-2-3
Mrs. Alice Belcher
Grades 4-5-6 Quincy Training School 1923
West Corner School
Katherine J. Riley Grades 1-3 Harvard Summer School 1926
Drawing Supervisor
Eileen V. Dowd All Grades Emanual, A. B. 1926
Music Supervisor
Rose Hand
All Grades A.S.N.M. Harvard and B. U. Extension
School Nurse
Mrs. Jessica Mitchell All Grades R. N. 1927
School Physician
Geo. V. Higgins, M.D.
Resignations
Four resignations from the high school faculty took place last June. Herbert Powderly, Margaret Banigan, Mary Gildermeister and Madeline Coughlin. Mr. Powderly severed his connection with the school after a number of years of very creditable work in the depart- ment of history.
194
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
CLASS OF 1928 STETSON HIGH SCHOOL
Alden, Grace Madeline
Bates, Althea May
Benvie, Edna Frances
Morrow, Alida Catherine
Billingham, Arline Elizabeth
Peterson, Cora Alberta Pomeroy, Lauretta Rose
Bossi, Irene Mary
Powers, Hazel
Bradley, Mildred Alice Condon, Mildred Claire
Riley, Margaret Alice
Dolan, William Francis
Sullivan, Margaret Mary
Dixon, Harold Edward
Shrewbridge, Warren Carl
Hewins, Ruth Louise
Sullivan, George Robert
Heney, Hugh William
Swanson, Walter
Teed, Dorothy Laura
Thomas, Sarah Matilda
Loughlin, Joseph Thomas
Tangen, George Henry
Ludlam, Grodon William Mann, Ethel Lillian
Tibbetts, George Harold
Walsh, Elizabeth Harriett
GRADUATION PROGRAM
MARCH (at piano) Mildred Bradley Elizabeth Walsh, Marshal
INVOCATION
Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook Orchestra
OVERTURE-"Diana"
SALUTE TO FLAG
Led by Hazel Powers
"Old Ironsides"
Boys' Glee Club
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Margaret A. Riley
CLASS HISTORY
Grace M. Alden
"Lincoln's First Inaugural" Warren C. Shrewbridge
PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Walter Swanson
ADDRESS OF FAREWELL Hugh W. Heney "A Dream Boat Passes By" (E. H. Lemare)
Mixed Chorus
ADDRESS
Senator David I. Walsh Introduction by Mr. Joseph Belcher
195
Iorio, Eleanora Georgette Kakshtis, John
Mann, Erma Catherine
McDermott, Mary Josephine McLea, Isabelle Mae
NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Principal Frederick E. Chapin
HISTORY AND TYPEWRITING MEDALS
"America"
School and Audience
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES JUNE 15. 1928
BOYS
GIRLS
Anderson. Arvid Lawrence
Allen. Evelyn Marie
Arneson. Albert
Baldner. Elizabeth
Boyer, Gilbert Robert
Bono, Angelina Catherine
Cavanaugh. Edward Harris
Brennan. Helen Alisha
Condlin. John William
Cochrane. Violet Pearl
Coyle, Frederick
Cohen, Ellen Bernice
Crovo. Charles
Condon. Mildred Marguerite
Cullen. William Joseph
Churchill, Marjorie Alden
Curran, John Francis
Daly, Daniel Edward
Crowell. Marguerite Elizabeth
Driscoll. Eustace Vesey
DeAngelis, Josephine Lucy
Evans, Daniel Robert
Dolan. Mary Louise
Finch, Francis Joseph
Downes. Mary Frances
Foley. William James
French. Lloyd Wentworth
Grover. Edward Hamilton
Guidice. Lawrence Joseph
Hallgren. Allan
Gaynor, Kathryn Veronica Ginnetty. Grace Marguerite
Harris, George
Goody. Erma Louise Gould. June Elizabeth
Hicks. Charles Richardson
Johnson. Harry Edward
Madan. Alonzo Leonard
Maguire, Alan Walker
Mather, Lee Wilson
Jones. Helen Rosalie
Marconi, Joseph Francis
McDonald. Earle Russell
LaPietro. Mary Rita
Moore. Edward Leroy
Lokitis. Helen Rose
Nelson, Stanley Albion
Lutton. Phyllis Malukas, Rose Anna
Neilsen, John William
O'Neil, Francis Anthony
Pavne, Keith Ainslie
Pelissier. Edward Robinson
Peterson, Lester Oberg
Mann. Emma Margaret
Merchant, Alice Leona
McCarty, Helen Elizabeth
MeGrory, Mary Alice
196
Heney. Marjorie Mary
Hylen. Elsie Margaret
Hopkins. Alice Belle
Jambard. Hilda Edith
Mahoney, William Patrick
Lacey. Dorothy Burnice
Landberg Evelyn Jennie Dor'thy
Nadelli, Henry
Eaton. Dorothy Elizabeth
Faunce. Rose Amelia
Gaynor, Josephine Louise
Heger. Charles Emil
Creutz. Edith Louise
Doherty. Louise Claire
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Poole, Albert Carlton
McKenna, Dorothy Margaret
Powers, Warren Wentworth
McLea, Doris Margaret
Pignatelli, Victor
Mulvey, Eleanor Margaret
Rowe, Joseph Alfred
Murphy, Margaret Rose
Shea, Joseph Charles
Nelson, Rita Agatha
Soule, William Frederick Starsick, Walter Robert
Powers, Claire
Swallow, Russell Ralph
Rousseau, Cecile Irene
Thorne, Charles Herbert
Shirley, Dorothy Agnes
Sliney, Agnes Mary
Swanson, Thelma
Teed, Mildred Ella
Tokes, Helen Margaret
Vose, Marilla Grace
Yates, Gladys Annie
Young, Winifred Roeslin
HONOR ROLL-PERFECT ATTENDANCE
It has been the custom for years to publish in the Town Report the names of pupils who have successfully completed one or both school terms without an absence, tardy or dismissal record against them. It is a single honor of no small importance. Punctuality and strict observance of school business are excellent traits in our pupils and are here evaluated as they will be in the busi- ness world outside. Many a good name could have been added to this list had not sickness intervened and robbed the child of his prized goal.
Junior High School
Edward Pelissier 2 Joseph Shea 2 Harry Johnson 1 Henry Wadelli 1 Charles Hicks 2 Francis Archer 1
Dorothy McKenna 1 Katherine V. Gaynor 1
George Harris 1
Everett Hoeg 2
Gerald Leary 2
Gertrude Buckley 1
Tony Rignatelli 1
Barbara Heney 1 June McDonald 2 Mary Barrett 1
John Mellon 1 Marion Sears 1
Prescott School
Vincent Dolan 2 Clara Boothby 2
Chester Diaute 1 Glenda Shea 1
197
Townes, Edward Irving Tucker, Ernest
Wist, William Frederick Wright, Roy James
Porter, Helen
NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Mabel Jope 2
Marjorie Bowley 1
Leonard Merchant 2
Barbara Dolan 2 Florence Ferraro 2
Rena Hoeg 2
John White 1
Ruth Pendleton 1
Lawrence Haskell 1
Cynthia Burrell 1
Lillian Vaughan 2
Thelma Hennigar 2
Francis Hart 1
Alton Briscoe 1
Roy Drysdale 1
Geraldine Buckley 1
Clifton Crockett 1
Charles Hess 1 Charles Moore 1 John Sliney 1
Belcher School
Wallace Coolidge 1
Wilma Cameron 1
Dorothy Genereux 1
Ernest Grout 1
Dennis Keane 1
George Condon 1 Priscilla Grover 1
Ralph Gardner 1 Ardolph Kakshtis 1 Louise Doyle 1
North Randolph School
Helen Baxter 2
Mary Godfrey 1 Charles Olsen 1
Harry Morrissey 1
Catherine Taylor 1 Charles Webber 1
Lester Whynot 2 Margaret Doyle 1 Florence Penny 1
Barbara Kelly 1
William Olsen 1
Frances Gray 1
Tower Hill School
Arthur Connors 2 Walter Halloran 1
Tage Wallin 1 William Strickland 1 Edward Strickland 2
Ruth Brown 2
Lillian Macauley 2
John Welch 2 Annie Lemienovitch 1
George Kourafas 2 Tore Wallin 1
William Messere 1 Catherine Halloran 1 Robert Bennett 1
Richard Johnson 1 Alex Kourafas 1
Sotoras Kourafas 1 Angelina Kourafas 1
West Corner School
Nellie A. Gurnis 2
Lewis D. Grout 1
198
Dorothy Baxter 1 Nellie Magnussen 1
Arthur Anderson 1 Leo Hart 1
Harold Heney 1 Marguerite Bossi 1
Dorothy Connolly 1 Sarah Coyle 1
Charles Mather 1
Gertrude Hartley 1
Joseph Cannizzaro 1
James Ginity 1
Herbert Pelissier 1 Gladys Pelissier 1
John Watson 1 Joseph Harkins 1
Harry Meaney 1
James Sullivan 1
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Report of Collector of Taxes
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR FOR 1927
Dr.
Uncollected Taxes, Jan. 1, 1928 $79,791.94
Interest collected for 1928 1,987.77
$81,779.71
Cr.
Taxes collected for 1928
$64,532.81
Abatements for 1928
1,789.02
Interest for 1928
1,987.77
Uncollected, Jan. 1, 1929
13,470.11
$81,779.71
Respectfully submitted, ROGER T. PERKINS, Collector for 1927
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR FOR 1928
To the Citizens of the Town of Randolph :
Again, I submit to you my annual report, on levies committed to me. Also you will find reports of your Auditors.
Randolph, Mass., January 23, 1929.
199
NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Levy 1922 Dr.
December 31, 1928 :
By Taxes uncollected $221.27
Cr
December 31 :
By Taxes paid Treasurer
$ 25.25
By Abatements
109.18
By Taxes uncollected
86.84
$221.27
Randolph, Mass., Jan. 25, 1929
We, the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph, have this day examined the accounts of the Tax Collector for the year 1922, and find that he has paid the Town Treasurer $25.25 for taxes collected for this year, but do not find any record of interest paid the Town Treasurer on this amount.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, RAYMOND L. MASON, JAMES V. DONOVAN, Auditors
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
WALDO E. MANN, Justice of the Peace
My commission expires May 4, 1934
Randolph, Mass., January 25, 1929
We, the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph, have this day examined the accounts of the Tax Collector for the year 1923, and submit the following statement :
200
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Levy 1923 Dr.
December 31, 1928 :
By taxes uncollected
$1,082.81
By interest collected
15.18
$1,097.99
Cr.
December 31, 1928 :
By taxes paid Treasurer
$560.69
By abatements
528.75
By interest paid Treasurer
15.18
$1,104.62
The Tax Collector has overpaid to the Town Treas- urer on taxes, $6.63. We find no record of interest paid to the Town Treasurer for taxes paid him on Nov. 30, 1928, amounting to $506.90.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES V. DONOVAN, RAYMOND L. MASON, Auditors
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
WALDO E. MANN,
Justice of the Peace
My commission expires May 4, 1934
Randolph, Mass., January 28, 1929
Levy 1924 Dr.
December 31, 1928 :
By taxes uncollected
$2,829.57
201
NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
By interest collected
109.74
$2,939.31
Cr.
December 31, 1928 :
By taxes paid Treasurer $1,269.48
By abatements
1,390.66
By interest paid Treasurer 109.74
By taxes uncollected
169.43
$2,939.31
We, the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph, have this day examined the accounts of the Tax Collector for the year 1924, and find same correct as per above statement. We find no record of interest paid to Town Treasurer for taxes for the year 1924, on November 30, 1928. Taxes paid, $859.55.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, RAYMOND L. MASON, JAMES V. DONOVAN,
Auditors
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
WALDO E. MANN,
Justice of the Peace
My commission expires May 4, 1934
Randolph, Mass., January 23, 1929
Levy 1925 Dr.
December 31, 1928 :
By taxes uncollected
$4,132.44
By interest collected
184.02
$4,316.46
202
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Cr
December 31, 1928 :
By taxes paid Treasurer
$1,142.37
By abatements
1,286.24
By interest paid Treasurer 184.02
By taxes uncollected
1,703.83
$4,316.46
Randolph, Mass., January 23, 1929
We, the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph, have this day examined the accounts of the Tax Collector for the year 1925, and find same correct as per above statement.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, RAYMOND L. MASON, JAMES V. DONOVAN, Auditors
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
WALDO E. MANN, Justice of the Peace
My commission expires May 4, 1934
Randolph, Mass., January 23, 1929
Levy 1926 Dr.
December 31, 1928 :
By refunded abatements $ 64.00
By taxes uncollected 15,784.44
By interest collected
1,112.29
$16,960.73
203
NINETY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
Cr.
December 31, 1928 :
By taxes paid Treasurer
$11,320.20
By abatements 1,411.98
By interest paid Treasurer 1,112.29
By taxes uncollected
3,116.26
$16,960.73
We, the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph, have this day examined the accounts of the Tax Collector for the year 1926, and find same correct as per above statement.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, RAYMOND L. MASON, JAMES V. DONOVAN, Auditors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
WALDO E. MANN,
Justice of the Peace
My commission expires May 4, 1934
Randolph, Mass., January 21, 1929
1928 Levy Dr.
December 31, 1928 :
Nov. 14, tax levy
Dec. 28, omitted levy
$183,445.54
306.63
Dec. 31, interest collected 26.55
$183,778.72
Cr.
December 31, 1928 :
By taxes paid Treasurer
$97,045.87
204
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
By abatements 1,550.31
By interest paid Treasurer
26.55
By taxes uncollected
85,155.99
$183,778.72
Norfolk, ss. Randolph, January 23, 1929
We, the undersigned Auditors of the Town of Ran- dolph, have this day examined the accounts of the Tax Collector for the year 1928, and find same correct as per above statement
M. F. CUNNINGHAM, RAYMOND L. MASON, JAMES V. DONOVAN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
JOHN B. McNEILL,
Justice of the Peace
My commission expires Sept. 27, 1929.
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