USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1926-1931 > Part 46
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West Corner School
Katherine J. Riley
Grades 1-3 Harvard Summer School 1926
East Randolph School
Constance Dolan
Grades 1-3 Bridgewater 1930
Drawing Supervisor
All grades Vesper George 1930
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
Resignations HIGH SCHOOL
Robert Barclay Mrs. Mabel Marble
GRADE SCHOOLS
Mrs. Elizabeth Tierney Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, Drawing Eileen V. Dowd
Retirement
Kitty Molloy
140
Clare Sullivan
Music Supervisor
Geo. V. Higgins, M.D.
Grade 5
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL June 17, 1930
Atkinson, Allouise
Granger, Frances
Ayers, Ruth
Henry, Walter
Benjamino, John
Hoye, Thomas
Best, Dora
Jones, Elizabeth
Bossi, Yvonne
Johnson, Albin
Brennan, Alice
McDermott, Joseph
Burrell, Virginia
Mulvey, John
Camelio, Mary
Norman, Helen
Carroll, Merle
Nilsen, Agnes
Condon, Grayce
Pierce, Virginia
Corrigan, Arthur
Pignatelli, Eugene
Crayton, Ethel
Powers, Alice
Diauto, Ruth
Purcell, Evelyn
Doyle, Gladys
Robertson, Ethel
Elliott, Robert
Saunders, Anne
Gavin, Glenda
Shea, Harold
Ginnetty, Anna
Stalliday, Alice
Granger, Marie
Wilbur, Marion
Young, George
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES
Class of 1930, S. H. S. Stetson Hall, Randolph, Tuesday, June 17, 1930 At Eight O'clock
PROGRAM
MARCH Marshal-Ernest Cushing At the Piano-Mildred Forrest
SALUTE TO THE FLAG Led by John T. Cartwright
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Arthur Corrigan
CHORUS-"Sleepy Hollow Tune" Boys' Glee Club
Richard Kountz
CLASS HISTORY "COMMONPLACES" Yvonne Bossi
Virginia Pierce
CHORUS-"The Heavens are Telling" Haydn
(From the Creation) Boys and Girls
141
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
CLASS PROPHECY
Alice T. Brennan and Glenda G. Gavin
HISTORY OF RANDOLPH
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION
CHORUS-"Little Mother of Mine" Girls' Glee Club
Anna Ginnetty
Anne K. Saunders
H. T. Burleigh
CLASS GIFT
Alice Stalliday
CLASS WILL Eugene J. Pignatelli
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS
Frederick E. Chapin, Chairman of School Board
"AMERICA" School and Audience
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES June 12, 1930
GRADUATES
GIRLS
Ahlfont, Erika Isabel Anderson, Marjorie Gertrude Anglin, Eleanor Marie Aylott, Marjorie Helen Babcock, Alice Greeta Barrett, Mary Margaret Bates, Helen Irene Baxter, Dorothy Mary
Boothby, Clara Annette
Bowley, Marjorie Alden Boyer, Eleanor Matilda Boyle, Mary Louise Briscoe, Ruth Edna
Buckley, Anna Eileen Burns, Norma Doris Burrell, Priscilla Field Clark, Evelyn Collins, Regina Creutz, Clara Augusta
Crockett, Doris Drucilla Doyle, Teresa Alberta Du Bois, Corrine Vesta Dupras, Frances Julia Ferraro, Angie Florence Ferraro, Lucy Florence Fischer, Edith Ranghild Foley, Grace Ellen
Jaeger, Lillian Glennie
Johns, Clara Margaret Johanson, Elsie Georgia Johnston, Geraldine Calvina Jope, Mabel Fay Kelley, Alice Jean Krupka, Helena Katherine Lewis, Florence Lord, Barbara Mary
Magnussen, Nellie Agnes Mahoney, Esther Louise Malm, Elsie Martha O'Brien, Helen Gertrude O'Sullivan, Nona Ruth Parker, Caroline Ruth Parker, Hazel Louise Rhodes, Emily Dora Saunders, Hattie May Scanlon, Claire Schultz, Charlotte Alice Shea, Glenda Louise Shirley, Louise Elizabeth Simmons, Jennie Elizabeth Stalliday, Eileen Agnes Stoddard, Evelyn Pauline Sullivan, Anna Elizabeth Thayer, Lois Mabel
142
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
French, Geneva Frances
Guidice, Virginia Rose
Gurnis, Josephine Barbara Haley, Alice
Halloran, Catherine Ursula Hayward, Ethel Madeline Hicks, Anna Louise
Hurley, Grace Elizabeth
Wickstrom, Madeline Elizabeth
Aberle, Henry Allen Brady, Edward Bernard Brennan, Thomas William
Maxwell, George Arthur Murphy, John Joseph Murphy, Joseph
Brown, Walter Louis
McLea, Robert Gordon
Cannavan, Edward Judson
McSolla, Robert Patrick
Nelson, Donald James
Cederholm, Edward Albert Connors, Arthur James
Nugent, John Francis
Connors, James Arthur
O'Kane, William
Curran, Robert Edward
Rent, Sewall Baston
Daiute, Chester Peter
Robbins, Warren Alton
Dempsey, Edward William
Rushforth, Alvah Albertus
Dolan, Vincent Paul Eaton, Frederick Rich
Sass, Roger Victor
Gilbert, Raymond Stuart
Soule, Charles Esten
Graves, Harold Clifford
Soule, Joseph
Heney, Charles Russell
Stewart, Arthur Leonard
Holbrook, Alfred Morton
Thorne, Robert Carrol
Toomey, John Francis
Hollis, Alton Harold Howard, Forbes
Tucker, Sidney
Tyler, Frank
Waugh, William Franklin
Madan, Robert Mills
Wilde, Ralph Clifton
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL Mr. A. O. Christiansen, Superintendent of Schools.
The schools are the cornerstones of government and society and they are the makers of our future citizens. The proper training of American youth is the surest guarantee for the security of America.
This process of education of necessity emphasizes three important points,-character, scholarship and physical training. To secure desired results in these three specific lines, the tax payers of the town during the past year have assumed a burden of over $100,000.
143
Tower, Marion Jessie Twarog, Jeanette Helen Tweed, Ruth Carolyn
Untersee, Mary Alice Williams, Marguerite
Willis, Dorothy Edna
BOYS
Sliney, Gerald David
Hersey, Irvin Edmond
Teed, Frank
Jablonski, Peter John Lynch, Alfred Lyons, Raymond Earle
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
It is only natural that they should wish for proper re- turns from this expenditure.
To measure up to the standards of modern re- quirements a High School should prepare boys and girls for a successful career in the business world or for entrance by examination to higher institutions of learn- ing. As regards the number and qualifications of teachers, the Randolph High School meets these re- quirements admirably. It has ten properly qualified teachers besides the principal for the instruction of less than three hundred pupils.
It has in the Senior High School three well ar- ranged courses-academic, commercial, and general, as a preparation for colleges, business and Normal Schools. The present organization achieving proper scholastic and disciplinary results continues the Stet- son High School among the better institutions of its kind in the commonwealth.
The excellent results obtained in the Junior High School deserve special mention. The thorough work and sincere co-operation of the seven efficient teachers in this school have proven most important factors in the successful administration of school affairs.
An important feature in all grades of school work is the general attitude, and spirit of the pupils. It is only fair to state that our High School has this atti- tude and that the spirit is excellent.
The great majority of the pupils seem anxious to do their best and to justify the confidence placed in them. Instructions sent out by the principal in regard to the care and preservation of school property, regu- larity and punctuality of attendance, careful prepara- tion of school work, and various matters of school dis-
144
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
cipline have all received the cheerful co-operation of the student body.
It is only proper that pupils of High School age should realize that they make their own record. No pupil can graduate unless he has obtained a passing grade of at least fifteen units of prepared work. No pupil can take part in athletic contests unless his scho- lastic standing, general deportment, and attendance record are all satisfactory.
The High School assemblies have been conducted with the view of impressing upon students the serious- ness and value of a High School education. These occasions may offer something of entertainment but their chief purpose should be to inspire students to greater effort for higher ideals.
The past year "The Tercentenary Anniversary of the Settlement of the Massachusetts Bay Colony," has been observed by special programs in the school. Dec- lamations, essays and various exercises have helped to portray the growth and value of our institutions from the Colonial Period to the present time. Persons com- petent to judge have complimented the students in the excellence of their work.
In conclusion I wish to emphasize the fact that a thorough check has been kept on the use of all supplies. Lists of books and materials ordered, and on hand, and the amounts used in each room have been carefully filed and are available for inspection.
The sincere attitude of the school committee has inspired us to exert our humble efforts towards the fulfillment of their educational desires.
Respectfully submitted,
WARREN J. SWETT, Principal.
145
146
COMMERCIAL COURSE
First Year
Second Year
Hrs. per No. Week Weeks Credits
Required
English (1)
5
40
5
English (2)
5
40
5
Com. Arithmetic
5
20
21/2
Business Practice
5
40
3
Penmanship and Spelling
5
20
21/2
Typewriting (1)
5
40
2
General Science
5
20
21/2
Civics
5
20
21/2
Physical Training
1+
40
1
Elect One
French (1) or (2)
5
40
5
World History
5
40
French (1)
5
40
5
World History
5
40
Total-21
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
Music-G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
Third Year
Required
English (3)
5
40
5
Bookkeeping
(1)
5
40
5
Stenography (1)
5
40
3
Typewriting (2)
5
40
2
Physical Training
1
40
1
Elect One
French (3).or (2)
5
40
5
Chemistry
5+
40
Physics
5+
40
Total-21
Optional
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Music-G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
Music -- G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
Music-G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
Fourth Year
Required
English-Business
5
40
5
Bookkeeping (2)
5
40
5
Stenography (2)
5
40
3
Typewriting (3)
5
40
2
U. S. History-Civics
5
40
5
Physical Training
1
40
1
t
Total-21
Optional
French (3)
5
40
Chemistry
5+
40
5
Physics
5+
40
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Subjects
Hrs. per No. Week
Weeks
Credits
Subjects
Required
Biology
5
40
5
Physical Training
1
40
1
Elect One
Total-21
147
GENERAL COURSE
First Year
Second Year
Hrs. per No. Week Weeks Credits
Required
English (1)
5
40
5
English (2)
5
40
5
Algebra
5
40
5
Geometry (Plane)
5
40
5
Gen. Science
5
20
21/2
World History
5
40
5
Civics
5
20
21/2
Physical Training
1
40
1
Elect One
Latin (2) or (1)
5
40
Latin (1)
5
40
5
French (1)
5
40
Total-21
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
Music-G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
Third Year
Required
English (3)
5
40
5
U. S. History-Civics
5
40
5
Physical Training
1
40
1
Elect Two
Latin (3) or (2)
5
40
French (3) or (2)
5
40
French (3)
5
10
15
Chemistry
5+
40
10
Physics
5+
40
Chemistry
5+
40
-
Physics
5+
40
Optional
Typewriting
5
40
2
Optional
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Stenography
5
40
3
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Music-G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
Music -- G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
Typewriting
5
40
2
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Fourth Year
Required
English (4)
5
40
Physical Training
1
40
1
Elect Three
Geometry (Solid)
5
20
Trigonometry
5
20
Latin (3)
5
40
5
Biology
5
40
Total-21
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
Music-G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
Subjects
Hrs. per Week
No.
Weeks Credits
Subjects
Required
Physical Training
1
40
1
Elect One
French (2) or (1)
5
40
Total-21
Total-21
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
First Year
Second Year
Hrs. per No. Week Weeks
Credits
Required
5
40
5
English (2)
5
40
5
Latin (1)
5
40
5
Latin (2)
5
40
5
Algebra
5
40
5
French (1)
5
40
5
World History
5
40
Geometry (Plane)
5
40
5
Physical Education
1+
40
1
Physical Education
1+
40
1
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
Music -- G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
Biology
10
40
5
Fourth Year
Required
English (4)
5
40
5
French (3)
5
40
5
Latin (3)
5
40
5
French (2)
5
40
5
Geometry (Solid)
5
20
2 12
U. S. History-Civics
5
40
5
Trigonometry
5
20
21/2
Physical Education
1+
40
1.
Elect One
Chemistry
5+
40
5
Physics
5++
40
-
1
40
1
Music-G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
Chemistry or
5+
40
5
Physics
5+
40
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Advanced Algebra
5
40
5
Music-G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
148
Third Year
Required
English (3)
5
40
5
Physical Education
1+
40
1
Total-21
Optional
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Music-G. C. Ch. Band
1
40
1
Subjects
Subjects
Hrs. per No. Week Weeks Credits
Required
English (1)
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
Total-21
Total-21
Total-21
Optional
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS. REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools.
I hereby submit a tabulated report of my activities from January 1st, 1930, to December 31st, 1930:
All grade pupils have been weighed three times. High School pupils have been weighed once.
Pupils in all schools under weight, 105.
Home calls for truancy and illness from Sept. to June, 374.
Home calls for illness from Sept. 1st to Dec. 31st, 84.
Pupils X-rayed in January, 14.
Pupils X-rayed in March, 6.
Pupils examined and tests read, 4. (These ex- aminations were held at the Ladies Library Association) .
Pupils recommended for Braintree Camp, 4.
Pupils attending Camp in Braintree, 3.
Pupils sent home with impetigo, 37.
Pupils sent home with pediculosis, 40.
Intelligence test was given for children who were retained below their grades because of illness or other reasons. Some of these children have been put in special classes in order that they may brought up to their re- spective grades by special attention to their background subjects.
Dr. Higgins examined all the boys and girls on the basketball teams before they were permitted to play. Each one was found to be in good condition.
149
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
At the pre-school clinics, which were held in North Randolph, Tower Hill, Prescott and Belcher Schools, 84 children were given careful examinations by Dr. Higgins, and each child's defects discussed with his parents. In most cases defects have been remedied by the removal of tonsils and adenoids, and in many instances dental work has been done.
The Health Day program was held on Stetson High School grounds. The afternoon was set aside by the School Committee for parents and the public to view the demonstrations of physical exercises which are a regular part of the daily school routine. Grades 1 to 7 in all the schools took part in the exercises.
In September a "Clean-teeth" Campaign was started, and a health poster offered to the room first attaining a 100 per cent record. This poster was awarded the second week of the campaign to Grade 6, Prescott School (Mrs. Cormey's room). This grade continued to win a poster each week until Grade 5 (Miss Murphy's room), of the same building finally captured it. At the time of the examination by local dentists many rooms had reached the 100 per cent mark. Belcher School, led; North Ran- dolph, second; and Prescott School, third.
The mouths of practically all the school children are receiving constant attention by our local dentists, Drs. Smith, Maguire and Ames. A part of this work is done in the offices of these dentists. It is earnestly hoped that this splendid work will become a permanent feature of our health program.
At Christmas time, through the generosity of the people and several organziations here, the worthy needy of the town, especially where there were children, were
150
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
most generously cared for with food and clothing. These children were made very happy by the generous gifts of toys and candy supplied by several manufacturers, the local Red Cross and the Ladies' Library Association. I feel, too, that these various organizations have done much to keep the children in school.
At this time I would like to thank the Chairman, Miss Fannie Knight of the Christmas Seal Sale, for $10.00 for free milk, and $10.00 to be awarded to the dental clinic when it is established. I also wish to thank the Red Cross for $10.00 which was given for dental work. The firemen of Randolph turned over a dance profit of $50.00 which is now being used as needed. They also collected, repaired and painted toys for the children in Randolph. Over 150 children have thus been remem- bered and over 50 baskets of food distributed.
In closing my report I wish to thank all who have helped to make my work a success.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. JESSICA V. MITCHELL.
REPORT OF THE DRAWING SUPERVISOR
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools.
I am submitting herewith my report of four months' work in the schools of Randolph.
All grades, one to eight inclusive, are visited once in every two weeks at which time an individual four weeks drawing outline is submitted to each teacher. It has been my aim to teach thoroughly those subjects
151
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
which could be covered in the time given to drawing, namely: nature work, object drawing, construction, design and color and picture study.
Drawing in the high school is elective and divided into two parts, freehand and mechanical. In freehand, considering the fact that the student spends only one period a week in class work, the course of study is arranged to broaden students in as many branches of design as possible. In this group special interest is centered on design, poster and commercial work. The mechanical class has progressed from simple three view working drawings to more complex plates dealing with the elements and details of machine design.
I would like to express my appreciation to the teachers of the town for their helpful attitude and faithful support in my work. I would also like to thank the superintendent for his interest and assist- ance.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARE SULLIVAN, Supervisor of Drawing.
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools.
The interest in music has been well maintained during the past year.
Good progress has been made and much ground has been covered with a thoroughness that is produc- tive of good results.
152
1
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
On account of the large number of pupils in the High School classes, it seems advisable to devote a second period in music once a week for the benefit of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes.
The High School band has resumed its lessons under a competent instructor and is receiving the hearty co-operation of Mr. Swett, our high school prin- cipal. It is earnestly desired that this band will be well supported and receive the best of co-operation from parents and all interested in a high school band.
Respectfully submitted,
ROSE G. HAND.
ยท
153
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Trustees of the Turner Free Library
Trustees 1930
Seth T. Crawford
President
Herbert F. French*
Vice-President
Frank W. Belcher
Treasurer
William H. Leavitt
Secretary
Walter F. Stephens
James H. Hurley
Harold W. MacAuley
(Selectmen of Randolph Ex-Officio)
Harold F. Howard
Mrs. Alice M. T. Beach
Mrs. Helen W. Pratt
Asa P. French
Joseph D. Wales
Frank N. French
Albert C. Wilde
Herman W. French
Raymond L. Mason (elected to fill vacancy)
*Deceased May 10, 1930
Harold F. Howard elected Vice-President to fill vacancy.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
To the Citizens of Randolph :
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 3 of the By- laws of The Turner Free Library this, the fifty-fifth an- nual report is submitted, showing the condition of the trust, consisting of the building, library and funds, to- gether with the reports of the Librarian and Treasurer and so much of the reports submitted to the Trustees by the various committees as seems of general interest.
The Library Committe reports that the books,
154
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
charts and furnishings are in good condition. All books belonging to the library were accounted for by the Li- brarian.
The Building Committee reports that a large amount of work has been done upon both the exterior and in- terior of the building, the principal item being the reno- vation of the entrance hall. The whole of this has been cleaned, the plaster of the walls and ceiling has been washed and tinted, the walls have been newly painted, the woodwork and floors refinished, and there have been furthe rminor repairs and changes. There have been repairs to the roof and the iron grill work there which seemed likely to become a source of danger has been taken down.
A renovation of the delivery room, reading room and reference room, similar to that carried out in the en- trance hall is urgently needed. The trustees have made an investigation of the probable cost of this and an ap- propriation of $1,000.00 is requested for the same, and for such other exterior and interior repairs as may from time to time be necessary.
The Trustees have for some time had in mind the desirability of improving the plot of land in front of the building by providing a driveway of semi-circular type and walks leading to the front entrances of the library, and of the two stores on the ground floor, with grass plots covering the remaining portions. They feel that to do this would not only afford a much more convenient access to the library and stores, tending to eliminate the muddy and slippery conditions which now prevail in bad weather, but would also greatly enhance the appearance and dignity of the building and its surroundings. They have looked into the probable cost of this work and an appropriation of $1,150.00 is requested for this purpose.
The Librarian's report shows interesting and valu- able gifts of books during the year, including a very
155
-
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
substantial gift from Mr. L. Dwight Granger of sets of standard works and bound magazines from the private library of his father, the late Dr. Frank C. Granger, who was for many years a valued member of the board of trustees, and the trustees desire to express their very sincere appreciation of all of these gifts.
The trustees also wish to express their appreciation of the loyal and efficient services rendered by Miss Sarah C. Belcher, the Librarian, who retired during the year, and of Miss Eunice L. Belcher as Assistant Librarian and as succeeding Librarian.
The report of the Librarian showing in detail the doings, management and results of the various depart- ments of the Library, the report of the Treasurer show- ing the investment of the funds and the receipts and ex- penditures of the Library, and the report of the Finance Committee are hereunto subjoined.
Respectfully submitted, SETH T. CRAWFORD, President, Board of Trustees.
January 2, 1931.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
Randolph, Mass., January 2, 1931.
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
I have the honor to submit the annual report of the Librarian for the year ending December 31, 1930.
The Library has been open to the public 302 days. 19,865 books have been borrowed and 323 magazines. We have issued 262 borrower's cards making a total of 2,661.
156
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
There have been 301 books added during the past year making a total of 31,971 accessioned volumes. Many of these were gifts, some of which are the fol- lowing :
From the library of the late Dr. F. C. Granger : 25 volumes Classic Library-39 volumes Bancroft's Works -9 volumes Masters in Art-23 volumes Allison's His- tory of Europe-25 volumes History of the Nations- 12 volumes Works of Thomas Jefferson-100 volumes bound magazines.
Several interesting books from the Mass. Tercenten- ary Committee.
"Gold Star Records of Massachusetts."
"Pathways of the Puritans" from Governor Allen.
Three new magazines have been added to our list- Radio Digest, American Girl and Aviation Magazine, making the number to date 35.
The reference room is used to a great extent by the pupils of the Randolph Schools and by those attending various Colleges and Academies.
A new Webster Dictionary and a set of the World Book have been placed on the shelves and are proving a great help to the students.
I wish to express to the Trustees, my appreciation of their confidence in me as shown by my appointment as Librarian, and the public may be assured of courteous service from the employees of the Library.
Respectfully submitted,
EUNICE L. BELCHER,
Librarian.
157
NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT REPORT OF THE TREASURER
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library:
In compliance with the requirements of the By- Laws, I hereby submit the annual report of the Treas- urer of the Turner Free Library :
Income Receipts
Turner Fund Income
$582.01
R. W. Turner Fund income
1,120.78
Boston Elevated Ry. Bonds income
225.00
Brockton Gas Light Co., rent and heat
330.76
Wm. H. Morgan, rent and heat 400.00
Fines and collections
103.97
Randolph Savings Bank, interest
15.18
Randolph Trust Co., Savs. acct. int.
32.36
Randolph Trust Co., checking acct. int.
3.61
R. W. Turner Fund, reimburse int.
4.35
$2,818.02
Balance income cash on hand Jan. 1, 1930
on deposit in Randolph Trust Com-
pany and Randolph Savings Bank
1,295.80
$4,113.82
Disbursements Account Income
Books
$417.81
Periodicals
77.65
Re-binding books
100.30
Librarian, salary
600.00
Assistant Librarian, salary
292.50
Extra help
13.30
Janitor, salary
300.00
Electric light and bulbs
110.56
158
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Safe Deposit Box, rent
10.00
Repairs
107.34
Fuel
202.74
Printing
2.00
Supplies
3.29
Sundries
18.47
$2,255.96
Balance income cash on hand, January 1, 1931, on deposit in Randolph Trust Co. and Randolph Savings Bank
1,857.86
$4,113.82
The Turner Fund Is Invested In:
Par
Book
1 N. Y. Central & Hudson R. R. Co. bond 4%1934
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
1 Pere Marquette R. R. Co. bond 4%1956
1,000.00
1,000.00
2 Pere Marquette R. R. Co. Bonds 5%-1956
2,000.00
2,000.00
3 Pere Marquette R. R. Co. Bonds 5%-1956
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