USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1932-1937 > Part 16
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Sale, Belcher Portable Building
50.00
29,249.00
[ 146 ]
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Deducting this amount from our total esetimated budget leaves a total cost for support of all schools from local taxation for the year 1934 $76,823.06
It will be interesting to note with a registration of 133 pupils less than the present registration the cost for the year 1932 from local taxation was $77,822.92.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN E. KELLEY, Chairman, WILLIAM S. CONDON. FREDRICK E. CHAPIN.
[ 147 ]
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee of Randolph,
Mr. Chairman and Members :
I wish to submit herewith my annual report of the public schools of Randolph.
The present economic depression bids fair to be some- thing of the past. There were days therein when the fog of financial distress seemed to obscure and question the very foundation of our social order. Every known and im- agined cause for the disturbance was advanced. Remedies were "sold" to the public daily. Business and institutions were challenged and not the least of these, the American Public School System.
It is a matter of local history to which we point with pride that the citizens of Randolph last year took their stand in the support and maintenance of their public schools. Despite powerful activities of certain financial interests the country over to focus publicity and criticism of school expenditures, parents and citizens of Randolph refused to sell their childrens' right to an education for the mistakes of worthless bonds, high-pressured salesman- ship and wretched business and real estate investments which these interests then proposed to take out on the school children.
Need it be said again that no government can endure without an adequate system of public school education ? An educated citizen is our greatest asset and our greatest
[ 148 ]
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
strength. When the history of this depression is clearly written and well-balanced, it will be found that the "way out" was made easier and with a minimum list of difficul- ties and a maximum period of security because of peoples' investment in their public schools was not in the red but proved conclusively that it yielded vast dividends at a time when the nation was in need and depended upon its people for sober and constructive thinking.
The cost of maintaining our schools is relatively low. Your superintendent has received inquiries from other school departments relative to our low per capita cost. They ask if our school appropriation is not augmented by some private funds or school endowments. It is generally known to the citizens that we do not have such endow- ments save a small book-fund yielding annually a sum con- siderably under one hundred dollars.
Cost Comparison With Neighboring Towns
(Taken from Nov. 1933 Report, Mass Dept. of Education)
Town
Enrolment
Cost per pupil Av. Membership
Cost per pupil Net Av. Membership
Canton
827
$103.03
$105.69
Abington
1231
77.02
78.68
Rockland
1579
70.92
72.04
Stoughton
1599
72.95
75.18
RANDOLPH
1709
59.10
62.73
Braintree
3916
80.25
80.30
Average cost for 83 towns
86.25
87.90
Average cost for the State
95.54
ENROLMENT
Increased enrolment bears directly on the cost of ed- ucation. Our total enrollment of 1795 pupils-ten less than
[ 149 ]
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
our maximum registration-is an increase of 75 pupils over last year. This number was absorbed in the various schools at the cost of transportation. To take care of a normal grade-school increase next year means the reopening of the two-room North Randolph school with the added ex- pense of equipment, furnace, fuel, light and janitor service.
In the high school, 78 pupils will gradute and 161 will enter, making an enrolment next September according to our present figure of about 500. Both of the 8th grades in the Stetson building will have to be housed in the Pres- c'ott grammar building with a rearrangement and distri- bution of pupils throughout the schools.
It is not a pleasant topic in these days to be constantly referring to increased enrolment and more school accom- modation. It cannot be helped. Another way out of the dilemma might be to organize a half-day session for certain classes next September or limit the entering class in the grades by raising the school age for grade I. Both are poor substitutes for school purposes and very undesirable to parents and school officials alike.
I regret that the Special Town Meeting of last Decem- ber voted down the plans of the School Committee to take care of this very real school-house problem. It is hoped that the town may see its way clear to reconsider some con- structive plan to the end that pupils may be properly ac- commodated and attend the home-school in their district.
I wish to repeat certain statements in my last year's report relative to enrolment, high school work and college requirements.
In common with the practices and results of the N.R.A. on high school enrolments, we are faced with the so-called "uninterested" pupils who are obliged to re-enter our schools because of their age and lack of employment.
[ 150 ]
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Formerly, the trades absorbed such pupils between the ages of 14-16 but the schools are now 'obliged to carry the load. Should this situation prove to be something of a permanent nature it would greatly interfere with our pres- ent curriculum to the end that school costs will rise to con- form to the demand of the non-academic pupil who has also the right to an education suited to his needs and ability. A change in the curriculum is nevertheless coming. It may prove of such high educational value that both State and Federal funds may be available to augment additional ex- penditures.
It must be brought home to the parent as well as to the pupil that college requirements and qualifications are determined and fixed by colleges and not by the local school board. It is regretable that our secondary school education should be so dominated. The smaller the high school the more difficult it becomes to prepare students for higher institutions, and yet keep in mind the needs of students who are not going beyond the local school. Both are equally considered and both have succeeded as gradu- ates of our high school. Crowded colleges, however, are raising entrance requirements and are making it more and more difficult for students to enter. The emphasis is marked scholarship-it always has been. Whether you agree with this or wish to take issue with promoters of such qualifications, scholarship attainment in the secondary school will be retained, and a student who is seriously planning a college career must first put himself to this test.
ADULT EDUCATION
The evening classes for adult education sponsored by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration in education met with an early response.
[ 151 ]
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Three classes were organized, commercial, arts and crafts and physical education, with a total enrolment of 115 young men and women. This large membership 'of serious-minded young people is a direct answer to the proper use of leisure. Instruction is sought along two lines namely : those wishing to improve or brush up in their own particular field of work and those seeking to develop their talents along entirely new lines of activity.
Teachers
Margaret Forrest, Commercial Helen Brennan, Arts and Crafts David Leavitt, Physical Education
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
Suspension of school activities due to weather condi- tions is influenced by two factors: health and safety of school children and the cost to the town and schools be- cause of the interruption. Closing of schools on severe days is unquestioned. There will be days when schools are in session because weather conditions are not severe enough to cause a complete shut-down of all activities. On such days, parents, as in former years, determine whether their children shall attend. This method for years has worked out satisfactorily for both home and school and in its operation has proved flexible enough to allow those who wish to attend and yet at the same time place no un- due burden on those who find cause to remain at home.
BELCHER SCHOOL
The very creditable addition to the Belcher School made last summer has greatly facilitated our work here. The construction is modern and substantial and bids fair to be the forerunner of a completed school in this district with modern equipment and ample playground accommo dation.
[ 152 ]
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
This work done here, as 'on the high school field and elsewhere, is ample proof that work done under the local Civil Works Administration has been thoroughly executed. All projects undertaken and completed represent perman- ent improvements and money well spent and invested.
TEACHERS AND PUPILS
Cooperation between teachers and pupils has been most commendable. From Mr. Gilgan's senior school to the primary grades there is a spirit of work and a deter- mination to make the Randolph schools, good schools and Randolph a good place in which to live.
Aside from the regular classroom activities, teachers are organizing the forces for good among the pupils into bands of clubs for citizenship training and the promotion of such qualities as go to build up character.
In the midst of our daily routine there comes at times a halt and realization that one in our ranks has completed his work among his fellow men. This year we lost by death, Constance B. Dolan who for a number of years served as teacher of the primary grade in the Devine School. Her quality of teaching and deep interest in children have left their marks on her pupils-such worth- while contribution in a public service will move on and never halt.
DENTAL CLINIC
I hesitate to recommend expenditure of public money this year but the good every dollar does, expended on the teeth of our needy pupils, would warrant a larger appro- priation for m'ore effective work.
The constructive work of the Board of Health and the local Red Cross in this service is most praiseworthy.
[ 153 ]
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
COOPERATING ORGANIZATIONS
It would take pages to record here the many and de- tailed services rendered to our pupils and homes by local organizations. Randolph is fortunate, indeed, to have so many active societies who are interested in their own ac- tivities but more interested in the welfare and problems of their neighbor and those in need.
Whatever improvements we have made this year and whatever credit we may humbly assume in this public service of education we owe to the kind and sympathetic advice and counsel of the school committee.
Respectfully submitted,
A. O. CHRISTIANSEN,
Superintendent of Schools.
| 154 ]
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
ENROLMENT BY SCHOOLS
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
1927
Stetson High School
418
393
334
286
244
252
200
Stetson Junior H. S.
70
99
110
234
184
170
168
Prescott School
496
496
497
508
536
488
449
C. G. Devine School
410
400
378
*41
*37
*41
*40
Belcher School
266
209
201
238
257
252
249
** N. R. School
125
125
109
88
Tower Hill School
69
68
78
89
87
79
76
McNeill School
66
55
64
38
-
Totals
1795
1720
1662
155
1470
1391
1270
*West Corner School closed 1931.
** North Randolph School closed 1931.
ENROLMENT BY GRADES
Grade
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
Stetson High School
P. G.
5
6
-
-
-
Stetson High School
12
73
61
55
45
39
46
Stetson High School
11
91
78
68
66
46
43
Stetson High School
10
121
103
92
77
67
61
Stetson High School
9
128
145
119
98
92
101
Junior High School
8
161
132
160
133
119
114
Junior High School
7
153
164
132
138
148
135
Grammar School
6
172
156
163
141
135
154
Grammar School
5
177
168
159
162
135
121
Grammar School
4
199
176
162
160
165
131
Grammar School
3
152
173
176
154
172
162
Grammar School
2
168
169
175
176
148
152
Grammar School
1 183
17
186
194
186
171
Special Class
12
10
15
15
18
-
Totals
1795
1720
1662
1559
1470
1391
-
-
[ 155 ]
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
LIST OF TEACHERS
Year
Position
Educated at Appointed
A. O. Christiansen
Supt.
Brown A. B .; Harvard A. M.
1921
High School
Hubert F. Gilgan
Principal
Boston College A. B .; Harvard A. M. Ed. 1932
Cyril Powderly
Ass't. Prin. History
Boston University A. B. 1929
Alfred E. Whitney
Math.
Harvard Uni. A. B. 1932
James J. Riley
Science
Boston College A. B. 1929
Raym'd P. MacGerrigle English
Genevieve R. Steffy
French
Em Col. A. B .; Boston Col.
A. M. Ed. 1931
Anna McCann Latin
Boston Uni. A. B .; A. M. Ed. 1931
Marjorie Fay
English
Radcliffe A. B. 1932
Eleanor L. Brewster
English
Bates College A. B. 1932
Winifred M. Brennan
Commercial
Burdett College 1918
Jane C. Good
Commercial
Burdett College 1925
Ruth M. Moody
Commercial
Wheaton College A. B. 1933
Eleanor M. Kelley
Eng. Hist.
Bridgewater B. S. 1932
Dorothy M. Gavin
Hist., G. Sci.
Boston Uni. B. S. Ed. 1931
Mary E. Connors
Geog., Hist.
Boston Uni. B. S. Ed.
1931
Junior High School
Mrs. Sarah J. Powderly English
Bridgewater 1914
Anna K. Good Hist., Civics
Bridgewater B. S. Ed. 1924
Prescott School
Margaret Sullivan Crade 8
Bridgewater B. S. Ed. 1932
Hannah F. Hoye, Prin. Grade 7
Quincy Training School 1888
Hugh W. Heney, Asst. Grade 7
Bridgewater B. S. Ed. 1932
Mrs. Ellen McGerrigle Grade 6
Bridgewater 1930
Dorothy E. Boothby Grade 6
Bridgewater B. S. Ed. 1931
Grace A. Murphy Grade 5 Bridgewater 1925
Eleanor M. Condon
Grade 5
Bridgewater
1929
[ 156 ]
St. Stephens A. B. 1933
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Rachael McMahon
Grade 4
Bridgewater 1916
Katherine O'Neil
Grade 4
Bridgewater 1930
Ellen Mclaughlin Grade 3
Bridgewater 1900
Mary F. Flaherty
Grade 2 Bridgewater 1931
Mabel Forrest
Grade 2 & 1
Posse-Nissen School
1932
Mary R. O'Brien
Grade 1
Bridgewater 1921
Martha A. Harhan
Special
Lowell Normal
1931
Devine School
Mrs. Florence Caples
Grade 8
N. B. Normal 1922
Elizabeth J. Riley
Grade 7
Bridgewater B. S. Ed. 1930
Martha M. Foley
Grade 7
Bridgewater 1930
Emmaline McGerrigle Grade 6
Bridgewater 1929
Margaret L. Donovon
Grade 5, Prin. Bridgewater
1924
Elizabeth P. Doyle
Grade 4
Bridgewater E. B. Ed. 1931
Claire M. Lucey
Grade 3
North Adams 1931
Vivian E. Pickett
Grade 2
Bridgewater B. S. Ed. 1929
Anne Tucker
Grade 1
Bridgewater
1929
Rose Doyle
Grade 1 - 3 Bridgewater 1933
Constance B. Dolan, Grade 3, Devine School. Deceased.
Belcher School
Martha E. Parshley
Grade 7
Fitchburg Normal 1926
Irene. F. Goody
Grade 6 Bridgewater B. S. Ed. 1931
Mrs. Ethel Chatfield
Grade 5, Prin. Farmington Normal 1927
Bernice M. Francis
Grade 4 Hyannis Normal
1927
Dorothy M. Morrill
Grade 3 Bridgewater
1930
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons
Grade 2 Quincy Tr. and Bryant &
Stratton 1920
Jane M. Lynch
Grade 1
Bridgewater 1929
McNeill School
Eileen M. Sheehan
Grade 3-4 Bridgewater B. S .; B. U .; M. Ed. 1931
Mrs. Esther P. Grant Grade 2-1
Lowell Normal 1926
Tower Hill School
Mrs. Alice A. Belcher Grade 4-6
Mrs. Marie H. Cormey Grade 1-3
Quincy Training School 1923 Framingham & Emerson Col-
lege 1925
[ 157 ]
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Supervisors
Rose Hand
Music
A. S. N. M. Harvard and B. U. Extension Courses
Mildred K. Sullivan
Sewing
Boston School of Domestic Science 1931
Lillian E. Elliot
Drawing
Mass. Sch. of Art. B. S. Ed. 1932
Edmund Brady
Att. Officer
1933
School Nurse
Mrs. Jessica V: Mitchell,All Grades
Framingham Hospital 1932
P. N.
School Physician
George V. Higgins, M. D.
| 158 |
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1934 - 1935
Open Sept. 11, 1933 Close Dec. 22, 1933.
15 weeks
Open Jan. 2, 1934 Close Feb. 16, 1934. 7 weeks
Open Feb. 26, 1934 Close April
13, 1934. 7 weeks
Open April 23, 1934
Close June 15, 1934. 8 weeks
Summer Vacation
Open Sept. 10, 1934 Close Dec.
21, 1934. 15 weeks
Open Jan. 2, 1935
Close Feb.
15, 1935. 7 weeks
Open Feb. 25, 1935
Close April 12, 1935. 7 weeks
HIGH SCHOOL
Open Sept. 11, 1933 Close Dec.
22, 1933. 15 weeks
Open Jan. 2, 1934
Close Feb.
16, 1934. 7 weeks
Open Feb. 26, 1934
Close June 22, 1934. 17 weeks
Summer Vacation
Open Sept. 10, 1934 Close Dec. 21, 1934. 15 weeks
Open Jan. 2, 1935
Close Feb.
15, 1935. 7 weeks
Open Feb. 25, 1935 Close June 21, 1935 17 weeks
Schools will close on the following days:
Good Friday, March 30; May 30; October 12; Nov. 12 and Thanksgiving Day and Friday following, November 29 and 30.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNALS
Three blows repeated at
7.15 A. M. No session for Senior and Jr. High Schools. 8.15 A. M. No morning session for the first 6 grades.
12.30 P. M.
No afternoon session for the first 6 grades.
By courtesy of the WBZA Broadcasting Station, no- school anouncements will be given over the radio as near to the local hours as is convenient and possible for the station announcer.
[ 159 ]
COMMERCIAL CURRICULUM
FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR
SUBJECTS
Hours per Week
No. of Weeks
Credits
SUBJECTS
Hours per Week
No. of Weeks
Credits
REQUIRED
5
40
5
English (2)
5
40
5
English (1)
5
40
5
Bookkeeping (1)
5
40
2
General Science
5
20
21/2
Typewriting (1)
5
40
5
Civics
5
20
21/2
Physical Training
1
40
1
Physical Training
1
40
1
Elect One
5
40
5
French (1) or (2)
5
40
5
World History
5
40
World History
5
40
Total
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
· Music-Ch. Glee, Orch.
1
40
1
THIRD YEAR
REQUIRED
English (3)
5
40
5
Bookkeeping (2)
5
40
5
U. S. History-Civics
5
40
5
Stenography (1)
5
40
2
Problems of Democracy
5
40
5
Physical Training
1
40
1
Physical Training
1
40
1
Elect One
French (2) or (3)
5
40
5
Physics
5
40
Chemistry
5
40
-
5
40
5
Total
Optional
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Music-Ch. Glee, Orch.
1
40
1
Total
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
Music-Ch. Glee, Orch.
1
40
1
FOURTH YEAR
REQUIRED
English (4)
5
40
5
Stenography (2)
5
40
3
5
40
3
Typewriting (3)
5
40
2
Total
Optional
Physics
5
40
5
Chemistry
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Music-Ch. Glee, Orch.
1
40
1
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
[ 160 ]
REQUIRED
5
40
3
Business Practice
Biology
Elect One
French (1)
21
21
Typewriting (2)
21
21
GENERAL CURRICULUM
FIRST YEAR
SECOND YEAR
SUBJECTS
Hours per Week
No. of Weeks
Credits
SUBJECTS
Hours per Week
No. of Weeks
Credits
REQUIRED
English (1)
5
40
5
English (2)
5
40
5
General Science
5
20
21/2
World History
5
40
5
Civics
5
20
21/2
Physical Training
1+
40
1
Physical Training
1+
40
1
Elect Two
5
40
5
Elect Two
5
40
5
Biology French (2) or (1)
5
40
Latin (1)
5
40
Latin (2) or (1)
5
40
Total
Total
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
Music-Ch. Glee, Orch.
1
40
1
Music-Ch. Glee, Orch.
1
40
1
THIRD YEAR
REQUIRED
English (3)
5
40
5
English (4)
5
40
5
Physical Training
1+
40
1
Physical Training
1+
40
1
Elect Three
5
40
5
Elect Two
French (2) or (3)
5
40
French (3)
5
40
Physics
5+
40
5
Latin (3)
5
40
Problems of Democracy
5
40
5
Physics
40
5
Total
21
Chemistry
5+
40
-
Optional
Drawing (Mechanical
1
40
1
Music-Ch. Glee, Orch.
1
40
1
Optional
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Music-Ch. Glee, Orch.
1
40
1
.
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
[ 161 ]
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
·
5
40
5
French (1)
5
40
5
21
FOURTH YEAR
REQUIRED
U. S. History-Civics
5
40
5
Latin (2) or (3)
Chemistry
40
.
Total
21
REQUIRED
Geometry (Plane)
Algebra
21
COLLEGE PREPARATORY CURRICULUM
FIRST. YEAR
SECOND YEAR
SUBJECTS
Hours per Week
No. of Weeks
Credits
SUBJECTS
Hours per Week
No. of Weeks
Credits
REQUIRED
English (1)
5
40
5
English (2)
5
40
5
Algebra
5
40
5
World History
5
40
5
Physical Training
1+
40
1
Physical Training
1+
40
5
Elect Tivo
Elect One
5
40
5
Latin (2) or (1)
5
40
5
French (1)
5
40
French (2) or (1)
5
40
Total
Optional
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
Drawing (Freehand)
1
40
1
Music-Ch. Glee, Orch.
1
40
1
Music-Ch G.lee, Orch.
1
40
1
FOURTH YEAR
REQUIRED
English (3)
5
40
5
Review Mathematics
5
40
5
U. S. History-Civics
5
40
5
Physical Training
1+
40
1
Physical Training
1+
40
1
Elect Two
5
40
5
Geometry (Solid)
5
20
21/2
French (2) or (3)
5
40
5
Trigonometry
5
20
21/2
Physics
5+
40
5
Physics
5+
40
5
Chemistry
5+
40
Chemistry
5+
40
Problems of Democracy
5
40
Problems of Democracy
5
40
Total
21
Optional
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Drawing (Mechanical)
1
40
1
Music-Ch. Glee, Orch.
1
40
1
Music-Ch. Glee, Orch
1
40
1
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
[ 162 ]
THIRD YEAR
REQUIRED
English (4)
5
40
5
Optional
Total
21
21
Biology
5
40
5
Latin (1)
Geometry (Plane)
5
40
5
Total
21
Optional
Latin (2) or (3)
Elect Two
REQUIRED
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES June 22, 1933
Anna Allen
Lillian Henker
Evelyn Allen
Eileen Anderson
Barbara Heney Arthur Hoeg Ruth Keith
Henry Anderson
Francis Archer
Mary Kelleher
Helen Bates
Arnold Little
Agnes Brennan
George Mann
Albert Brown
Vincent Marcille
Gertrude Buckley
Phoebe Marshall
Edwin Burchell
Helen McCarthy
Lora Cahoon
Paul McDermott
Dorothy Carmichael
June McDonald
Mary Casey
Alice Meyers
Edith Cohen
Walter Morse
Marie Collins
Raymond McGrory
Anna Condon
Olive Nickerson
Edward Conley
Mary O'Brien
Roy Conrad
Nona O'Sullivan
Edward Dando
Tony Pignatelli
Mary Derocher
Howard Robbins
Winnifred Downes
Joseph Rowe Marion Sears
Margaret Dunphy
Mary Sullivan
Monira Farmer
Barbara Teed
Katherine Foley
Sidney Tucker Orrin White
Isabel Gaynor
Bernice Wilbur
Catherine Handrahan
Alfred Willis
Edna Handrahan
Katherine Zeifelder
Richard Heger
Hazel Zwicker
[ 163 ]
David Doyle
David Fitzgerald
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
High School Scholarship Awards Bernice M. Wilbur (College Course) Henry A. Anderson (Com. Course)
Washington-Franklin Medal
Raymond J. McGrory
Mass. S. P. C. A. Awards
1st Clara Boothby - 2nd Lena Thayer Honorable Mention Lois Thayer, Raymond McGrory
American Legion Medal-Lieut. Thomas Desmond Post Henry A. Anderson
Rita Callahan Norman Teed
[ 164 ]
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES
March High School Orchestra
Graduating Class, Phoebe H. Marshall, Class Marshal
Salute to the Flag
Led by Mary K. Derocher and Richard A. Heger
Invocation Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook
Salutatory .Mary K. Kelleher
Chorus, "Little Mother of Mine" Girls' Glee Club
Burleigh
Essay, "Taxation" Nona R. O'Sullivan
Class History
Howard W. Robbins
Chorus, "Cadets on Parade" .... Lowe. Glee Clubs
Presentation of Awards
Mr. A. O. Christiansen, Supt. of Schools
Presentation of Gift. Raymond J. McGrory
Bernice M. Wilbur Valedictory ....
Chorus, "Woodlawn Echoes" Boys' Glee Club
Presentation of Medal American Legion
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. John E. Kelley, Chairman of School Committee Benediction Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook America Audience
[ 165 ]
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
GRADUATES DEVINE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
June 16, 1933
Norman F. Ayers
Helen A. Baxter
Harold William Brewster Edith Violet Brown
Rita Callahan
Bernadette C. Cheverie
Frank Miles Downes Marjorie Edith Doyle Kenneth Warren Eaton John Joseph Flanagan Eleanor MacLean Fuller Alice Frances Hanscom Elmer Francis Hanscom Charles William Harris Elizabeth W. Henker Dorothy Vernette Hooper Jessie Williamson
Ruth Beatrice Jaeger Frank L. Jope
Eva Ruby MacNeil
Alice Claire Morrissey
Rose Marie Morrissey Edward Joseph Murphy Florence Marie Penney Albert Peters Vivian Bernice Purdy Virginia Marie Soule Hazel Louise Stewart Edith Carolyn Teed Norman Blair Teed
Norman Arnold Wallace
Helen Rose Webber
John Edward Webber
[ 166 ]
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
GRADUATES STETSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
June 16, 1933
Frank Stanley Aberle
Albert Anderson
Alden Martin Anderson
Elizabeth Alice Aylott
Frederick Bailus
Virginia Eveliegh Baker Edith Catherine Ballantyne Margaret Marie Blanchard Frances Louise Booth William Bernard Bourne Abilgal Mary Bray Bruce Fred Brodbeck
Ruth Marion Brown
Ruth Frances Buckley Gene Butler Joseph Cannizzaro
Catherine Barbara Macauley Marian Ellen Patricia Madan James Mazzeo Lena Jane McCormack
Catherine T. A. McGrath George Russell McKenna Ruth Dorine McKim John Joseph Mclaughlin
Senneva Rogna McLeod William Messere George Miner
Rudolph Arthur Mohr
Arlene Moody Joseph Monteforte
George Edward Howard Anna Rena Hoxie
Dorothy Frances Hudson Edward Vincent Hylen Helen Lillian Johns Charles Edgar Johnston Joseph Keith Josephine Margaret Keith Mary Margaret Leonard Victor Alan Lewis Verna Rae Lloyd
Robert Forster Lutton Edwin Lyons
Helen Louise Carmichael Regina Carroll
Edward Gregory Cashion Bernard Fredrick Cochrane William Connell
Cecilia Gertrude Corrigan Ruth Phyllis Cossaboom Rose Teresa Creutz Ernest Benjamin Crockett Florence Gertrude Curtis Louis Damiano
[ 167 ]
NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
Alice Edna Davis Louis Victor Deane
Lillian Irene Dockendorff Herbert DuBois Elizabeth Dunphy Thomas Esposito Ellen Frances Fahey
Dorothy Alfreda Osborne Herbert Pelissier Alfred Kenneth Peterson
Douglas Phipps
Marie Hilda Rein
Teresa Louise Ferraro,
Muriel Audrey Rice
Frances Cecilia Fitzgerald
Ruth Schultz
Vincent William Shea
Annie Skalecki
St. Clair McKeil Spearin John Stewart
Marion May Staltz
Thomas Edward Sullivan
Albert James Thatcher Tage Herbert Wallin
Tore Frederick B. Wallin Ida Elizabeth Washington Lillian Watson
Charles Henry Hollis Ruth Hopkins
Edward Lathrop Wells Lester Eldridge Whynot
John Morgan Gaynor Helen Frances Gibson John Gordon Guidice Virginia Mary Harkins Joseph Billing Harris Francis James Hart Evelyn Bertha Hawkins Roger Earl Heath Dorothy Elizabeth Hersey Robert William Hess
Evelyn Ruth Hoeg
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