USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1926-1931 > Part 45
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Superintendent's Salary
2,000.00
Joint Account
3,500.00
For Randolph Maintenance, Service construction and
purchase of land on the
shores of Great Pond and
installing one hydrant on South Street and one hydrant on Oak Street
8,050.00
13,925.00
Maturing Debt and Interest
Maturing Debt
$15,300.00
Interest
9,000.00
24,300.00
Article 5-Reserve Fund
2,000.00
117
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Article 6-Unpaid bills of previous years :
Tax Collector
$17.00
Outside Relief
213.08
School Department
1,695.71
Water Department 31.25
1,957.04
Article 7-Overdrafts :
Inspector of Animals, 1927 $50.00
Inspector of Slaughtering, 1927
50.00
Outside Relief, 1929 95.29
195.29
Voted: Acquiring sites for school purposes $5,000.00
Article 16-Repairs to Belcher and Prescott Schools $5,000.00
(Special Town Meeting)
Leasing headquarters for Lieut. Thomas W. Desmond Post No. 169, The Ameri- can Legion $1,500.00
Extensions to Street Lighting System
Article 24-Vesey Road 49.50
Article 25-Waldo Street 33.00
Article 26-Grove Street 49.50
Article 27-Emeline Street
33.00
Article 28-Junction N. Main St. and Wales Ave. 33.00
Article 29-Electric lights, Bartlett Road
33.00
Article 30-Electric lights, Overlook Road 49.50
Article 31-Electric light, Canton Street
between Old Street and Overlook Road 16.50
Article 33-Electric light, Abbey Street 16.50
118
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Highway Department
Surveyor's Salary
$1,500.00
General Maintenance (this
amount includes $1,200.00
for the purpose of con-
structing a building to house equipment)
11,200.00
Snow Removal
2,000.00
Snow plow
350.00
Street signs
150.00
Street lights
8,793.00
23,993.00
Article 35-Russ Street
1,200.00
Article 36-Alden Street
300.00
Article 37-Allen Street
1,000.00
Article 38-Woodlawn Road
1,000.00
Article 39-Park Street
400.00
Article 40-Overlook Road
1,200.00
Article 41-West Street
400.00
Article 42-South Street
2,200.00
Article 44-Oak Street
1,600.00
Article 45-Orchard Street
1,200.00
Article 46-High Street
500.00
Article 47-Centre Street
800.00
Article 48-Waldo Street
500.00
Article 49-Vesey Road
500.00
Article 51-Sidewalk, South Main Street
5,000.00
Water Department
Article 54-North Main Street renewals
1,280.00
Article 61-Fairview Avenue, dead ends
150.00
Article 75-Mill Street, fire box
115.00
Article 76-Piping land
1,200.00
119
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Special Town Meeting of June 12th
Article 1-Land Damage, North Main Street
300.00
Article 5-New school buildings 2,000.00
Article 8-Firemen's rubber coats, etc.
350.00
Article 9-Electric light, South Street
33.00
Article 10-Land Damage, North Street 427.00
Article 13-Stetson Hall, oil burner
800.00
$266,244.84
Determination of Tax Rate, 1930
Total Appropriations :
Town
$266,244.84
Chapter 59, Section 23
466.00
Snow Removal Tax
371.00
County Tax
7,443.95
State Tax
6,020.00
State Highway Tax
2,120.54
Plus Overlay to cover abatements :
1924
284.50
1925
40.20
1926
360.83
1927
878.82
1928
767.61
1929
553.99
1930
2,000.00
Total appropriations plus overlays
$287,552.28
Credits from various sources in- cluded in Tax Levy of 1930 :
Income Tax
$32,366.06
Motor Vehicle Excise
11,263.25
Corporation Tax
2,627.24
Bank Tax
1,019.31
Licenses
291.30
Fines
525.20
120
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Special Assessments
386.97
General Government
5.25
Protection of Persons and Property
86.81
Health and Sanitation
147.86
Highways
340.00
Charities
2,276.99
Soldiers' Benefits
1,225.99
Schools
4,357.33
Public Service Enterprises
19,620.00
Interest on Deposits
457.16
Interest on Taxes and Assess-
ments
3,150.93
Eastern Mass. R. R. Co.
736.92
All others
251.46
$81,136.03
Less Credits :
Revenue from various
sources
$81,136.03
Poll Tax
3,488.00
Total Credits
$84,624.03
Total amount to be provided
for through Tax Levy
202,928.25
Total assessed valuation
5,797,950.00
Tax rate per $1,000.00
35.00
Taxes Levied and Committed to Collector, 1930
Tax on Real and Personal
Estate
$202,928.25
Poll Tax
3,488.00
Moth Tax
225.50
Warrant-December 26th
Real Estate
112.00
Poll Tax
50.00
Excise Taxes committed
August 9th commitment 11,263.25
December 22nd commitment
2,192.58
$220,259.58
121
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Information Contained in the Table of Aggregates Prepared and Submitted to the State Commissioner
Number of residents and non-residents assessed
for property 2469
Number of persons assessed for Poll Tax only 1744
Total number of persons assessed 4213
Number of horses assessed
42
Number of cows assessed
173
Number of neat cattle other than cows assessed
1
Number of swine assessed
1025
Number of dwelling houses assessed
1798
Number of fowl assessed
3550
Number of automobiles and trucks assessed:
August 9th Commitment 1686
December 22nd Commitment
543
2229
VALUATION OF EXEMPTED PROPERTY
Religious Organizations :
First Baptist Church
Personal Estate
$5,000.00
Building
30,000.00
Land
4,000.00
$39,000.00
First Congregational Church
Personal Estate
$5,000.00
Building
35,000.00
Land
5,000.00
$45,000.00
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Personal Estate
$5,000.00
Buildings
100,000.00
Land
6,000.00
$111,000.00
122
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Unitarian Church
Personal Estate
$2,500.00
Building
20,000.00
Land
5,000.00
$27,500.00
Episcopal Church
Personal Estate
$1,500.00
Building
7,000.00
Land
2,500.00
$11,000.00
Methodist Church
Personal Estate
$500.00
Building
2,000.00
Land
500.00
3,000.00
Literary Institutions :
Boston School for the Deaf
Personal Estate
$25,000.00
Buildings
340,000.00
Land
10,000.00
$375,000.00
Ladies' Library Association
Personal Estate
$500.00
Building
2,250.00
Land
1,500.00
$4,250.00
Turner Free Library
Personal Estate
$25,000.00
Building
40,000.00
Land
5,000.00
$70,000.00
123
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Charitable Institutions :
Seth Mann 2nd Home for Aged Women
Personal Estate
$2,500.00
Buildings
12,000.00
Land
5,000.00
$19,500.00
Randolph Visiting Nurse Association Personal Estate
$500.00
$500.00
Cemeteries :
St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery Vault and Buildings
$1,000.00
Land
5,000.00
$6,000.00
Central Cemetery
Vault and Buildings
$2,000.00
Land
5,000.00
$7,000.00
Oakland Cemetery
Land
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
$719,750.00
Recapitulation
Religious Organizations
$236,500.00
Literary Institutions
449,250.00
Charitable Institutions
20,000.00
Cemetery Associations
14,000.00
$719,750.00
Property Owned by Town for Public Use
Town Hall :
Personal Estate
$5,000.00
124
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Building Land
50,000.00 12,500.00
$67,500.00
Schools :
Personal Estate-Equipment
and Supplies
$50,000.00
$50,000.00
Prescott Primary School
Building
$8,500.00
Land
1,500.00
$10,000.00
Prescott Grammar School
Building
$21,000.00
Land
4,000.00
$25,000.00
Chestnut Street School
Building
$2,000.00
Land
500.00
$2,500.00
North Randolph School
Building
$9,000.00
Land
1,000.00
$10,000.00
Belcher School
Building
$14,000.00
Land
1,000.00
$15,000.00
Tower Hill School
Building
$4,500.00
Land
500.00
$5,000.00
125
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Stetson High School Building Land
$140,000.00 10,000.00
$150,000.00
Fire Department: Engine House No. 1 Building
$4,000.00
$4,000.00
Engine House No. 2
1,500.00
Engine House No. 2
1,500.00
Pumping Engine
2,500.00
Combination Fire Truck
2,000.00
Hook and Ladder Truck
8,000.00
Steam Fire Engine
200.00
Ford Truck with Chemicals
100.00
$12,800.00
Police Department:
Motorcycle
$200.00
Ford Touring Car
500.00
$700.00
Water Department:
Buildings, one-half interest jointly owned by Town of
Holbrook (inc. Pumping Sta- tion and Dwelling House)
20,000.00
Land
5,000.00
Piping system, machinery,
tools, etc. 230,500.00
$255,500.00
Vacant Land-Real Estate :
Clark lot
$1,500.00
North Street lot
300.00
E. Fannie Belcher lot
1,000.00
$2,800.00
126
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Highway Department:
1-ton tractor
$500.00
1 gasoline roller
2,500.00
New equipment
1,000.00
$4,000.00
Almshouse :
Personal
$1,500.00
Buildings
7,000.00
Land
2,000.00
$10,500.00
127
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Fire Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I respectfully submit my report of the Fire Depart- ment for the year ending Dec. 31, 1930.
This Department has responded to one hundred and ninety-one calls during the year, classified as follows: 73 bell alarms; 118 still alarms; 44 building fires; 119 wood and grass fires; 9 automobiles; 3 calls for Lung- motor and Gas Masks; 13 false alarms and 3 aid calls .:
Assessed value of buildings damaged by fire $51,225.00.
Insurance on buildings 165,150.00
Insurance paid 17,584.60
Loss on buildings not covered by insurance 3,465.05
Value of contents 58,240.00
Insurance on contents . 38,750.00
Insurance paid on contents 4,988.68
Loss on contents not covered by insurance 1,504.50
Number of Oil Burner permits issued during year 33
Number of Fireworks permits issued during year 12
Number of Fire permits issued during year 538
Number of Blasting permits issued during year 2
The apparatus of this Department is in good condi- tion at the present time with the exception of the Forest Fire Truck which had to be abandoned due to its poor
128
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
condition. The south side of the roof on the Central station is in poor condition and I recommend that the abandoned apparatus, now stored at the Town Infirmary, be sold and the proceeds applied to the cost of making the repairs.
The station located on the Riley Estate was opened June 1, 1930 and the American LaFrance assigned to it. As 74 of the 191 calls received this year were north of this station, I feel that it has been a valuable addition to the Department.
The construction of the state road and the removal of the electric cars made it necessary to reconstruct the fire alarm from Station No. 2 to the West Corners, also the installation of alternating current units to replace those using direct current furnished by the street rail- way. This will increase the cost of maintaining the fire alarm system approximately one hundred dollars per year. It will be necessary to purchase a new Forest Fire Truck this year as our old one is entirely worn out. The Department is well equipped with hose and acces- sories. The additions made necessary by breakage etc., can be purchased from the General Expense account. Recommendations for 1931 Set in bold face
Salaries
$8,265.00
General Expense-To be set in bold face
Central Station
$1,500.00 600.00
Station No. 2
Fire alarm system (care and maintenance) 700.00
Extinguishment and prevention of Forest Fires 800.00
Purchase of Forest Fire Truck 1,000.00
Respectfully submitted,
HAROLD L. BAILEY, Chief.
129
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the School Committee
During the months of July and August your committee made the changes in the school buildings of Randolph which were ordered by the Massachusetts Department of Public Safety. All the alterations, repairs, and addi- tions so, long insisted upon, were carried into effect. In some instances the committee went beyond the actual demands of the state officials, as in the painting of the Prescott and the Prescott Primary buildings, and the filling of the yard at the latter building. We have also improved the entrances to various buildings by adding cement landings and steps. For a number of years past, the Department of Public Safety has refused to license the use of some of our buildings. This handicap has been removed and the buildings have been officially inspected ; each of them now has a permit authorizing occupation for school purposes. Mr. Roy K. Beaudry of the Depart- ment of Public Safety has expressed himself as highly gratified with the present condition of our school buildings.
The installation of an oil-burning equipment at the high school has been made in the expectation that it may give adequate heat. Mr. Beaudry on a recent visit of inspection took the temperatures in all the rooms of the high school. He found that these temperatures ranged from 68 degrees to 70 degrees, a condition which he pro- nounced highly satisfactory.
During the summer months twelve oil-burning con- cerns submitted estimates of cost for the installation of oil-burning apparatus at the high school; your committee
130
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
accepted the lowest legitimate bid, and feel that their selection has been more than justified by the results obtained.
The high school now has a clock and bell system which is giving excellent satisfaction. The Howard Clock Co., of Boston made the installation; the new wir- ing is wholly inside partitions, and outlets for secondary clocks are the same as those of the original wiring. The master clock was refitted, and new secondary clocks installed.
Your committee asks for the appropriation of a sum, under the item, "General Expense," sufficient to enable them to carry out further plans for improvements which we deem necessary. It appears probable that the Bel- cher building will be used for school purposes during a considerable time in the future. The building ought to be painted, and porches built at the two entrances with cement steps and landings. We would like to paint and freshen the interior of the Prescott building; at least two of the partitions in the Prescott Primary building ought to be removed, and the rooms restored to their original condition. At the high school your committee recommends the construction of a macadam road over the half circle in front of the building. The present road is constantly out of repair, rutted, and unsightly.
The ten-room building in North Randolph will re- lieve the congestion now apparent in our schools. This new building should be ready for the installation of school furniture on August 1, 1931. At East Randolph the use of the hall of the Improvement Association has enabled us to take care of the younger pupils in that part of the town.
131
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
The Building Committee, of which your school com- mittee are members, found it impossible to construct the proposed school building at East Randolph, within the appropriation, $20,000.00 voted at the 1930 March town meeting. This was a disappointment, and has made it necessary to continue the use of the Association hall. We hope that an additional appropriation will be made at the 1931 March town meeting, and that the excellent plans of the architect, Mr. Kelley, may then be carried into execution by the Building Committee.
Randolph is committed to the plan of employing teachers who have had little or no experience in actual school-room work, but who are otherwise qualified. Many in fact, the majority of Massachusetts towns, require at least one year's experience in order to qualify for appoint- ment. The very large number of applications made dur- ing the summer months for teaching positions in Ran- dolph leads to the conclusion that our normal schools are graduating more teachers than can find employment. We have increased the salaries of our teachers so that they may be more nearly on a level with the rates which pre- vail in other towns of our size. The maximum salaries have also been increased; both of these advances are in line with plans long urged.
For a more intimate estimate of the classroom acti- vities of teachers and pupils we refer to the report of the Superintendent of Schools. Your committee has con- fidence that the teachers, now employed are capable and enthusiastic in their work.
It is the opinion of the committee that the schools of Randolph demand the services of a superintendent who may devote his entire time to the supervision of our local schools. In order to carry this proposed change
132
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
into effect it would be necessary to obtain the consent of a majority of the school committees of the three towns now comprising the superintendency district; the valua- tion of Randolph is over the $5,000,000 required by law as the minimum for separate superintendence. This pro- posal for a superintendent of schools who may give his entire time to Randolph schools is by no means new; we hope that the change may soon be made.
FREDERICK E. CHAPIN, Chairman CHARLES R. KILEY, Clerk
133
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee of Randolph, Mr. Chairman and Members:
I submit herewith my report of the public schools for the year 1930.
It is common knowledge that schools cannot equal- ize children but that they can do much to equalize op- portunities for children. In a small school system all opportunities of vital interest to the child cannot be given, but it is a fact of primary importance that a small school system can render a special interest to the child because the child is not lost in the confusion of numbers and mass promotions. There is an intimate touch and relationship between teachers and pupils in this town, in and out of school, which a large school system cannot very conveniently observe. This fea- ture has done much to stimulate pupils and to hold them interested in school. It is the underlying force which encourages individual development and directs it towards higher goals and greater pursuits. It is like- wise the force which has produced the highest sort of co-operation between the home and school. What we may lack in a varied program of studies for equaliza- tion of opportunities is, therefore, greatly offset by social contact, personal interest in the child, special and specific help and home co-operation.
It has long been felt that the work of the grade teacher should be organized and conducted somewhat along the lines of departmental work as now carried on in the high school. The work of the grammar school teacher today is carried on in much the same way as found in the district schools of years ago. All subjects are taught by one teacher. It is natural to suppose
134
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
that all subjects cannot be taught equally well by the same teacher because preference and ability must enter into the work of education as in other fields of activity. Organized knowledge today requires special- ization, and a grade teacher, like others, should be given an opportunity to work in her chosen subject to the end that the child may receive the best instruction in that subject.
It is true that in several instances teachers have helped in this matter, particularly in drawing, penman- ship and music. This has worked out well. Depart- mental work, in whole or in part, in buildings where there are several teachers may be organized with little or no difficulty on the basis of ability and preference. Teachers are human-it is reasonable to suppose and to expect that if a teacher is allowed to become an expert in her chosen field that better instruction will follow.
I wish to recommend for your consideration and adoption the course of study for the high school as outlined below. There is nothing radically new in this program save for some new arrangements of subjects and their respective credit weight for the high school diploma. Each course requires a total of twenty-one credits a year or a total of eighty-four for the four years. A total of eighty-two credits out of a possible number of ninety-two will be required for graduation with diploma.
The need of an instructor for physical training is great. We cannot very consistently conform to the re- quirements in this work unless a teacher is appointed for this important activity. The assistance which teachers and nurse have given to this training and the successful exercises on Health Day is most commend-
135
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
able and an excellent example of co-operation. This work, however, is now demanding too much of their time which must necessarily be taken from classroom periods.
The introduction and use of new modern text books in English, arithmetic and geography in grades four to eight have brought about a greater uniformity and continuity of work in these subjects.
In order to evaluate the efforts and achievements of our grade pupils, honor pencils, on which are in- scribed, "Randolph Honor Pupil" are presented to successful pupils every two or three months. Teachers have found this simple but worthwhile method most effective. It is our recognition of work well done.
Repairs and improvements made in the high school, Prescott and Belcher schools during the sum- mer are greatly appreciated and should prove a worth- while investment for several years to come.
At the close of the year in June we lost by retire- ment Miss Kittie Molloy who served this town for fifty years. Hundreds of parents and pupils testify to her loyalty, patience and greatful service as a teacher in Randolph.
In closing my report I wish to thank the Com- mittee for their co-operation and help. I am also mind- ful of the help which teachers, parents, doctors and local organizations have so generously given in the in- terest of our school children.
Respectfully submitted,
A. O. CHRISTIANSEN, Superintendent of Schools.
136
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS
1930
1929
1928
1927
Stetson High School
286
244
252
200
Stetson Junior High School
234
184
170
168
Prescott School
508
536
488
449
Belcher School
238
257
252
249
North Randolph School
125
125
109
88
Tower Hill School
89
87
79
76
West Corners School
41
37
41
40
East Randolph School
38
. .
. .
. .
Totals
1559
1470
1391
1270
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
Grade
1930
1929.
1928
High School
12
45
39
46
High School
11
66
46
43
High School
10
77
67
61
High School
9
98
92
101
Junior High School
8
133
119
114
Junior High School
7
138
148
135
Grammar School
6
141
135
154
Grammar School
5
162
135
121
Grammar School
4
160
165
131
Grammar School
3
154
172
162
Grammar School
2
176
148
152
Grammar School
1
194
186
171
Special Class
15
18
. . .
-
1559
1470
1391
137
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1931-1932
Elementary Grades 1 to 8
Open Dec. 29, 1930. Close Feb. 20, 1931. 8 weeks. Open Mar. 2, 1931. Close Apr. 17, 1931. 7 weeks. Open Apr. 27, 1931. Close June 12, 1931. 7 weeks.
Summer Vacation
Open Sept. 9, 1931. Close Dec. 18, 1931. 15 weeks.
Christmas Vacation Open Dec. 28, 1931. Close Feb. 19, 1932. 8 weeks.
High School
Open Dec. 29, 1930. Close Feb. 20, 1931. 8 weeks.
Open Mar. 2, 1931. Close Apr. 17, 1931. 7 weeks. Open Apr. 22, 1931. Close June 19, 1931. 9 weeks.
Summer Vacation
Open Sept. 9, 1931. Close Dec. 18, 1931. 15 weeks.
Christmas Vacation
Open Dec. 28, 1931. Close Feb. 19, 1932. 8 weeks.
Schools will close on the following days: January 1st; April 3rd; October 12th; November 11th and Thanksgiving Day and the Friday following, No- vember 26th and 27th.
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.
138
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
LIST OF TEACHERS
Position Educated at Year Appointed Superintend't Brown, A. B .; Harvard A. M. 1921
A. O. Christiansen
High School
Warren J. Swett
Principal
Boston Col. A.B. Harv'd A.M.
1930
Kenneth Clark
Mathematics
U. of N. H., B. S. 1927
Albert J. Murphy
History
Bridgewater, B. S. in Ed. 1928
Winnifred Brennen
Commercial Burdett 1918
Jane C. Good
Commercial Burdett
1925
Elizabeth Laughler
English and
Worcester, B. S. 1927
French
Florence S. Cox
French
U. of Vermont, Ph. B. 1930
Margaret M. Moore
Latin and
Georgian Court College A. B.
1928
James J. Riley
Science
Boston College, A. B. 1929
Cyril T. Powderly
English and
Boston Univ., A. B. 1929
Mary E. Sullivan
English and
Bridgewater, B.S. in Ed. 1929
Com. Geog.
Junior High School
Mrs. Sarah Powderly
English
Bridgewater 1914
Hannah F. Hoye
English and
Quincy Training School 1888
Music
Martha Parshley
Arithmetic & Drawing
Fitchburg 1926
Anna Good
History and Geography
Bridgewater, B.S. in Ed. 1924
Teresa Carlin
English and
Lowell 1926
Martha Foley
Grade 7
Bridgewater
1930
Mrs. Florence Caples
Grade 7,
Bridgewater
1922
Principal
Dorothy S. Powers
Grade 7
Radcliffe, A. B.
1930
Prescott School
Mrs. Marie Cormey
Grade 6 Framingham
1925
Mrs. Ellen McGerrigle
Grade 6
Bridgewater
1930
Margaret Donovan
Grade 5
Bridgewater
1924
Grace Murphy
Grade 5
Bridgewater 1926
Dorothy Carney
Grade 4 Bridgewater
1923
Rachael McMahon
Grade 4 Bridgewater
1916
Ellen Mclaughlin
Grade 3 Bridgewater
1901
Eleanor Condon
Grade 3
Bridgewater
1929
Fannie Campbell
Grade 2
Notre Dame Academy
1898
Vivian Pickett
Grade 2 Bridgewater, B.S. in Ed. 1929
Kathleen O'Neil
Grade 1
Bridgewater
1930
Mary O'Brien
Grade 1
Bridgewater
1930
Mrs. Mary Savage
Special Class
Simmons
1923
French
Latin
Arithmetic
139
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Belcher School
Mrs. Ethel Chatfield
Principal,
Farmington 1930
Elizabeth Riley
Grade 6
Bridgewater, B.S. in Ed. 1930
Emmaline McGerrigle
Grade 6
Bridgewater
1929
Bernice Francis
Grade 4
Hyannis 1927
Dorothy M. Morrill
Grades 3-4
Bridgewater
1930
Clara Tolman
Grade 2
Bridgewater 1888
Jane M. Lynch
Grade 1
Bridgewater
1929
North Randolph School
Mrs. Esther Grand 1 Anna Tucker
Principal, Lowell 1927
Grades 3-4
Grades 2-3
Bridgewater, B.S. in Ed. 1929
Helen Toomey
Grade 1
Bridgewater 1929
Tower Hill School
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons
Principal, Quincy Training 1920
Grades 1-3
Mrs. Alice Belcher
Grades 4-6 Quincy Training 1923
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