Randolph town reports 1932-1937, Part 34

Author:
Publication date: 1932
Publisher: Town of Randolph
Number of Pages: 1396


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Your Board also extends its thanks to Peter B. Schmidt, George W. Stetson and John M. Murphy, for their deep interest shown in their labors and donations of bird houses, rock garden plants, stone bench, and bird bath.


This work has been done under the supervision of Theodore S. Luddington, who has given freely of his time and received no compensation for his services.


Respectfully submitted,


THEODORE S. LUDDINGTON, Chairman,


HENRY TANGEN, HELEN M. HANEY, EDGAR B. COLE, HORACE A. FRENCH.


139


ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT


Sealer of Weights and Measures


Randolph, Mass., January 6, 1936.


To the Board of Selectmen:


Gentlemen :


During the year 1935 I have sealed :


Scales


136


Weights


95


Liquid Measures


214


Gasolene Pumps


82


Kerosene Pumps


14


Yard Sticks


5


Oil Measuring Pumps


84


Greasing Pumps


9


Taxi Meters


7


Re-sealed and tested:


Gasolene Pumps


25


Scales


16


Inspections made :


Pedlars' Licenses


14


Pedlars' Scales


14


Fees collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer


$110.96


Salary of Sealer


$150.00


Transporting weights


24.00


Purchase of equipment


35.87


To Revenue


.13


$210.00


Appropriation $210.00


Respectfully submitted,


DANIEL P. LYONS, Sealer of Wgts. and Meas.


140


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


List of Jurors


AS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN Randolph, Mass, July 1, 1935


Ayers, George, Foundry Worker


Bradley, James D., Reporter


Brennan, John B., Retired


Brown, Charles B., Poultry Farmer


232 High St.


Burns, Samuel, Shoemaker


Brennan, Thomas, Restaurant Manager


Broad, Albert, Retired


Chase, Arthur, Machinist


Cain, Patrick, R. R. Employee


Copeland, Bernard J., Manager


Cattanach, John, Salesman


Camelio, Peter P., Laborer Campbell, George W., Laborer


Cordingly, Percy, Farmer Duckworth, Arthur, Operator Desmond, Jeremiah, Bookkeeper Eddy, William F., Carpenter


315 North Main St. 44 Belcher St. Warren St. South Main St. Chestnut St. 56 Oak St 66 Pleasant St. 591 North Main St.


Forrest, Richard F., Superintendent Franklin, Charles W., Sr. Salesman Foley, Jeremiah, Retired Fahey, Edward, Laborer


189 North Main St. 485 North St. 88 Pond St. 108 Warren St. South Main St.


Flynn, John, Shoemaker


Foley, Patrick, Filling Station Op.


Field, George, Carpenter


Good, John, Shoeworker


Glidden, George, Retired


Gaffney, James E., Jr., Salesman


Hoye, James G., Salesman


1251 North Main St. Intervale St. 8 Mill St. 51 Roel St. 194 Orchard St. 93 North St.


Hanley, John P., Real Estate


1210 North Main St.


High St. 20 Ward St. 153 Warren St.


26 Warren St. Grove St. North Street Royal Street 51 Howard St.


141


ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT


Harkins, Frank, Pattern Maker Heney, Charles, Shoeworker Haskell, Joseph, Clerk Hurley, James H., Real Estate Harris, Frederick, Carpenter Keefe, James F., Truck Driver Kiernan, Vincent, Chauffeur Kelliher, Francis, Salesman Lyons, Carleton, Salesman Lynch, James, Poultry Man Merrill, Carl B., Salesman Mann, Weston L., Farmer Murphy, Daniel, Printer Mitchell, Edward, Plumber Murphy, Dennis, Real Estate Murphy, Edward, Laborer McMahon, Joseph, Bookkeeper McCabe, Hugh V., Laborer McAuliffe, Robert, Retired Neary, Arthur, Salesman O'Mahoney, Joseph, Carpenter


O'Brien, Everett, Shoemaker


O'Donnell, Arthur, Candy Maker


O'Connor, William, Restaurant Manager


O'Connell, John J., Shoeworker O'Riley, Thomas, Plumber Powderly, Charles, Shoecutter Pothier, Henry, Jeweler


Richards, Noe, Restaurant Manager Sawyer, George, Retired


Schultz, Fred W., Jr., Clerk


Shanks, Charles E., Clerk


Stetson, Walter P., Engineer Southwick, Edward, Laborer Sullivan, Francis, Iceman


Sullivan, George R., Box Maker


Shea, James, Shoeworker


156 West St. 322 North Main St. South Main St. 402 North Main St. Woodlawn Ter. North Main St. 34 Short St. 5 Norfolk Rd. 17 Wales Ave. 123 North St. 10 Norfolk Rd. 224 Oak St. 631 North St. 1115 North Main St. 141 Warren St. 30 Pleasant St. 47 South St. Gordon St. 166 Union St. Warren St. 85 Pleasant St. 207 Centre St.


6 Marion St. 19 Roel St. 41 Howard St. Druid Hill Ave. 434 North Main St. Centre St. 12 Liberty St. 222 Liberty St. 41 Hall St. Russ St. 245 Centre St. 21 Norfolk Rd. Druid Hill Ave. 391 South Main St. Ward St.


142


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


Truelson, Charles H., Farmer


Truelson, John, Mechanic


Teed, George, Carpenter


Tanner, Arthur, Painter


Wilson, George, Laborer


Wright, John H., Expressman


240 Chestnut St. 240 Chestnut St.


824 North Main St.


Russ St. Ely St. 1138 North Main St.


ERROL M. THOMPSON, MARTIN E. YOUNG, JAMES H. HURLEY, Selectmen of Randolph.


143


FREDERICK E. CHAPIN SCHOOL COMMITTEE


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


IN MEMORIAM


Your Committee desires to express its appreciation, in behalf of the people of Randolph, for the long and faithful services rendered by the late Frederick E. Chapin who passed away May 8, 1935.


Mr. Chapin was born in Enfield, Connecticut, Nov- ember 9, 1860, coming to Randolph shortly after his grad- uation from Dartmouth College in 1884. He was a tea- cher in the grade school but later became principal of the Stetson high school, a position he held at the time of his retirement, after serving thirty-six years. He was a member of the School Board for five years and Trustee of the Stetson Fund which offices he held at the time of his death.


Many of the older people in town will recall Mr. Chapin's interest in his work and his great desire to assist the young people in establishing and building up a background which would be of value to them in later life. What the school lacked and could not do in his early days, Mr. Chapin furnished, working unceasingly in and out of school to help his pupils, often providing funds from his own resources in that direction.


His hobby outside the classroom was athletics; his most cherished subjects : mathematics, Latin and Greek. He never lost faith in the youth; always stern but sym- pathetic and always pleased to hear of the success and achievements of his graduates, in or out of college.


In the passing of Mr. Chapin, this community lost a great character, a hard worker and a faithful servant.


145


ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT


Report of the School Committee


Mr. Fred P. Chase, of 12 Fairview Avenue, was ap- pointed by a joint board consisting of the Board of Sel- ectmen and the School Committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Chapin. Mr. Chase has deeply interested himself in the schools of the town.


COST OF RANDOLPH SCHOOLS


The cost of public education has always been and perhaps always will be a large item of expenditure for any city or town to meet. The citizens of Randolph have always been fair and considerate in their en- deavor to give to the schools what they most urgently needed. If the cost has seemed high, your Committee is gratified to compare its cost activities with that of neighboring towns, classified under Group 2 of the Re- port of the Mass. Department of Education, Nov. 30, 1935. Here it will be noted that the per capita cost for Randolph is low.


Cost Comparison With Neighboring Towns


Cost per pupil Ave. Membership


Canton


Enrolment 866


$99.24


Cost per pupil Net Ave. Mem. $102.45


Abington


1,176


70.31


70.56


Bridgewater


1,535


82.09.


85.99


Rockland


1,549


71.39


72.37


Stoughton


1,549


63.82


66.03


RANDOLPH


1,808


60.63


64.14


146


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


RECEIPTS FROM STATE AND OTHER SOURCES


General School Fund, Part 1


$24,427.05


Tuition, State Wards 2,741.09


Tuition, City Wards 1,631.31


Reimbursement, Trade School


693.80


Tuition, High School Non-residents


161.70


Coddington Fund


57.42


Cash paid Town Treasurer


18.85


Total


$29,731.22


NET COST OF SCHOOLS


Appropriation 1935,


less Dog Tax, $905.06


$106,601.86


Receipts


29,731.22


Net Cost to the Town $76,870.64


The following is a brief list of improvements and repairs which we are pleased to report despite the low per capita cost of school expenditures:


1. Reshingled both Prescott School buildings with fire resistance shingles.


2. New boiler with oil heater in the Belcher School.


3. Fences installed or repaired at the Prescott Primary, Belcher and Tower Hill Schools.


4. Twenty-four window ventilators in the Pres- cott school; up-vent to avoid drafts on pupils.


5. Painted Pauline Street School, in and out; cement walk laid and grading begun.


6. Steel fire-escape at the Belcher School re- moved, reconditioned and installed on the Tower Hill School at a 40% cost savings.


147


ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT


7. Sanitary drinking fountains (outside) for all schools.


8. Playground equipment for the Prescott and Devine Schools.


9. Foundation and base laid for High School ten- nis courts. Erection of wire fence deferred because of lack of funds.


10. Stone wall built and grading on south side of the Devine School lot.


11. Graded and seeded north side of High School grounds.


RECOMMENDATIONS


Appreciating well that it is necessary for the School Department to do its utmost in keeping the tax rate low, we feel, nevertheless, that it is necessary to report at this time the following recommendations :


Installation of new toilets in the Prescott School.


New boiler in the Prescott Primary building.


Furnish new desks and chairs in one classroom a year to replace old, worn out furniture.


The establishment and organization of a State-aided Vocational School for House- hold Arts in the High School at a cost of $1,500, approximately one-half of which cost will be reimbursed to the town to- gether with a further reduction of trade school cost in that department.


Water-proofing the Devine School.


148


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


An extra appropriation of $1,000 for text books.


Laying cement curbing to protect lawns at the High and Devine School grounds.


In conclusion, your Committee feels that it has endeavored to give of its best to the schools and will strive to uphold the best interests of the schools, pu- pils and teachers.


Respectfully submitted,


ELMER L. FRENCH, WALTER J. FLANAGAN, FRED P. CHASE.


REPORT OF THE MINORITY MEMBERS OF THE RANDOLPH SCHOOL COMMITTEE


To the Citizens of Randolph :


Your committee is pleased with the progress that has been made in the past year. We realize that there is much more to be accomplished and with continued earnestness we will endeavor to better your system.


The Prescott Schools are being operated without certificates from the Department of Public Safety ow- ing to lack of proper sanitation and ventilating facili- ties. A W. P. A. project has been drawn up and sub- mitted to headquarters to add an additional room to each building for toilet facilities. This project will be subject to the vote of the Annual Town Meeting in March. These buildings were reshingled and consid- erable repair work done under E. R. A. projects.


149


ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT


The new boiler and oil burner at the Belcher School are a wonderful improvement and have given complete satisfaction.


Your committee recommends that a new boiler and an oil burner be installed in the Prescott Primary building.


A grading project was started under W. P. A. at the Devine School and the south side is completed. The extra filling was used to good advantage in grading around the Pauline Street School.


Your committee has consulted with more than a dozen firms to determine which is the least costly and most permanent way to remedy the leakage situation in the side walls of the Devine School. We intend to insert an article in the Town Warrant for this purpose.


Randolph is growing and the school population is constantly increasing. Additional facilities must be provided in the very near future.


Your committee recommends adding the course of Household and Practical Arts in the High School under the State Aided Vocational Schools Act. We intend to insert an article in the Town Warrant for this purpose.


It is the opinion of your committee that the school system of Randolph needs the services of a superinten- dent who may devote all of his time and energies to di- recting and guiding our local schools. The mere fact of a school population in Randolph of 1800 with eight buildings and fifty-nine teachers establishes the utter impossibility of one man effectively supervising our schools in conjunction with those of two other Towns.


Respectfully submitted,


THOMAS E. DALY, Chairman, MARY A. DEAN, Secretary.


150


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


Report of the Superintendent of Schools


To the School Committee of Randolph,


Mr. Chairman and Members:


I submit herewith for your approval my annual re- port of the public schools of Randolph.


The amount of work and improvements made in our schools from local and Federal aid is deeply appreciated by all who are interested in our schools. A great deal of careful planning has been given to it by the Board. Painting, repairs, new installations, enlargements and equipments of playgrounds have been the many projects completed during the past year. Special effort moreover has been made to give each school its fair share of im- provements, many of which are permanent, and will be an incentive for further educational developments.


In view of the assistance which the Federal Govern- ment has given during the past two or three years for various types of public improvements, it is hardly amiss to entertain the thought and hope that Federal aid could be most effectively applied to local support of public edu- cation. Such an assistance would do much to lighten the burden of local taxation by a re-distribution of taxes col- lected from the more wealthy communities. It would greatly aid if not solve the tremendous inequality of edu- cational opportunities now existing in school systems throughout the country. It would and could greatly aug- ment the help now given by the State and yet preserve


151


ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT


for the State its rightful jurisdiction and control over its educational activities.


State-aided Household Arts Course


It is earnestly hoped that the citizens of the town will approve the establishment and organization of a State-aided Vocational School in Household Arts. Such a course of study would be given in the high school at an annual cost of $1,500.00, one-half of which would be reimbursed to the town each year. The course would in- clude instruction in the purchase and preparation of foods ; purchase and construction of clothing; furnishing and care of the home, sanitation and management; nurs- ing and care of children and the application of arts and sciences as related to the home.


Home Work


The controversy over the relative value of home study is ever with us. It calls for a careful study in which the pupil, parent and teacher should cooperate for a com- mon end. With the present time allotment for school activities it is difficult to see how home work can be en- tirely eliminated. However, much can be done in school in the way of reasonable assignments by teachers and in the division or allotment of time for subject periods into a part-time study and recitation. In the homes, parents can do much to regulate hours of study under favorable and proper surroundings. Education is not confined to the classroom alone. It is a continuous pro- cess in and out of school. As the chief business of the student is his education, he should be trained both in school and out, to the end that he may learn and prac- tice something of the art of self-direction, concentration and independent study.


I wish to express my appreciation in this way for the many school activities which the teachers have volun-


152


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


teered to carry on for the purpose of enriching and mo- tivating school life and educational objectives. To the layment it must be understood that the following list does not substitute or take the place of legitimate les- sons in the classrooms but rather enrich them and are, for the most part, given outside of school hours on the teacher's own time. Aside from the activities mentioned in the report of the high school principal, music and drawing supervisors, the work in the grade schools in- clude the following: Group study by teachers in the interest of better spelling, practical arithmetic, history projects and English. Excellent use of the bulletin boards at the Devine and Belcher schools for weekly dis- play of proficient and meritorious work done by pupils. Daily classroom exhibitions by all teachers-not to be outdone by the Tower Hill, Pauline Street and McNeill schools. Clubs of various sorts, civic, dramatic, 4-H and student activities. Playground supervision with special mention of the newly organized and effective work at the Prescott school. Character talks and civic pride. Hal- lowe'en celebration in school for pupils from grade 5 to 12 inclusive, where teachers supervised and entertained some five hundred seventy-five pupils.


Recommendations


That an additional appropriation of $1,000.00 be added to the school budget for books;


That a larger appropriation be made for the Dental Clinic ;


That an appropriation of $300.00 be made for sup- plies and equipment under Physical Education ; $200.00 for the high school and $100.00 for the grades;


That a beginning be made to install new clocks in the Prescott and Belcher schools; and a bell control from


153


.


ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT


the office of the principal to the Prescott primary building.


In conclusion, I wish to express my thanks to the North Randolph Women's Club and to the Stetson High School Scholarship Fund Committee for the scholarships presented to worthy high school graduates last year.


I wish also to thank the members of the School Committee and all teachers and parents for their interest, assistance and co-operation in my school duties.


Respectfully submitted,


A. O. CHRISTIANSEN, Superintendent of Schools.


154


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


SCHOOL STATISTICS Massachusetts Department of Education, November 1935


Poulation of Randolph (U. S. Census 1930)


6,553


Valuation


$6,071,800


School enrolment


1,808


Average membership


1,736


Average daily attendance


1,612


Average number of days in session


174


Cost per pupil, Grades 1 to 8, average membership, $51.80


Cost per pupil, High School, average membership $82.87


Number of non-resident pupils


95


Number of teachers including supervisors (2)


58


Entering age to Grade One, 5 years and 5 months, on or before September 1, 1936. Vaccination and birth cer- tificates required.


RECEIPTS FROM THE STATE AND OTHER SOURCES


1933


1934


1935


General School Fund,


Part 1


$22,720.55


$23,821.30


$24,427.05


Tuition, State Wards


3,032.47


3,038.79


2,741.09


Tuition, City Wards


1,873.31


2,147.06


1,631.31


Reimbursements, Trade


Schools


1,555.67


811.72


693.80


Tuition, H. S. Non-res- idents


22.54


53.06


161.70


Coddington Fund


67.08


67.08


57.42


Cash Paid Town Treas-


urer


17.00


8.30


18.85


Totals


$29,288.62


$29,947.31


$29,731.22


155


ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT


ENROLMENT BY SCHOOLS


1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930


Stetson High School


425


440


418


393


334


286


Stetson Jr. H. S.


*


*


70


99


110


234


Prescott School


518


504


496


496


497


508


Devine School


364


378


410


400


378


+41


Belcher School


264


258


266


209


201


238


Pauline St. School


91


84


125


Tower Hill School


71


71


69


68


78


89


McNeill School


65


67


66


55


64


+38


Totals


1798 1802 1795 1720 1662 1559


*Pupils removed to Prescott and Devine Schools.


+West Corner School (41) and East Randolph Asso- ciation Hall (38) closed 1931.


ENROLMENT BY GRADES


Grade 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930


High School


P. G.


7


5


5


6


High School


12


89


78


73


61


55


45


High School


11


77


100


91


78


68


66


High School


10


127


101


121


103


92


77


High School


9


125


156


128


145


119


98


Junior High School


8


156


146


161


132


160


133


Junior High School


7


177


158


153


164


132


138


Grammar School


6


207


172


172


156


163


141


Grammar School


5


149


201


177


168


159


162


Grammar School


4


164


161


199


176


162


160


Grammar School


3


167


171


152


173


176


154


Grammar School


2


155


156


168


169


175


176


Grammar School


1


187


184


183


179


186


194


Special Class


Spec.


11


13


12


10


15


15


Totals


1798 1802 1795 1720 1662 1559


156


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1936-1937 Grade Schools


Open Sept. 9, 1935.


Close Dec. 20, 1935.


Open Jan. 2, 1936.


Close Feb. 14, 1936.


Open Feb. 24, 1936.


Close Apr. 17, 1936.


Open April 27, 1936.


Close June 12, 1936.


Summer Vacation


Open Sept. 8, 1936.


Close Dec. 23, 1936.


Open Jan. 4, 1937.


Close Feb. 19, 1937.


Open Mar. 1, 1937.


Close Apr. 16, 1937.


Open April 26, 1937.


Close June 11, 1937.


High School


Open Sept. 9, 1935.


Close Dec. 20, 1935.


Open Jan. 2, 1936. Close Feb. 14, 1936.


Open Feb. 24, 1936.


Close Apr. 17, 1936.


Open April 27, 1936.


Close June 19, 1936.


Summer Vacation


Open Sept. 8, 1936.


Close Dec. 23, 1936.


Open Jan. 4, 1937. Close Feb. 19, 1937.


Open Mar. 1, 1937. Close Apr. 16, 1937.


Open April 26, 1937.


Close June 22, 1937.


Schools will close on the following days:


Good Friday, April 10th; Columbus Day, Oct. 12th ; Armistice Day, Nov. 11th; Thanksgiving Day and the Friday following, Nov. 26th and 27th; New Year's Day, Jan. 1st, 1937.


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 sessions for the first six grades 12.30 P. M. No afternoon sessions for the first six grades.


By courtesy of the WNAC Broadcasting Station, no- school announcement will be given out over the radio as near to the local hours as is convenient and possible for the station announcer.


157


ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT


STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Commencement Exercises, June 21, 1935


Mary Josephine Allen Mary Dorothy Arsenault Wanda J. Bejnarowicz Marguerite L. Bossi Mary Louise Brewster Pauline Briscoe


Helen Ervena Hollis


Ruth Evangeline Hollis


Helen Anne Hurley Stanley Jablonski Edna Daw Jope Anna L. Kansevich


Margaret Alice Burns - Priscilla Field Burrell John Cannizzaro


Sylvia Cohen


Natalie Isabel Cole


Dorothy Alice Conley Ruth Louise Conrad


Charles Alexander Crayton Leonard Gardner Merchant


Lillian Catherine Curran Phyllis Lee Daly


Beatrice Meyers Eleanor Frances Morrison


William Henry Morse


Robert Joseph O'Neil


John Edward Derocher Barbara Marie Dolan Mary Elizabeth Dunphy Raymond C. Dupras Lilly Irene Fischer John Francis Fitzgerald


Warren Emerson Pelissier Hugh Winford Powers Rose A. Powers John Earle Prescott, Jr.


Agnes Helen Foley


Frank Irving Frid


Elizabeth Annette Semensi


Ruth E. Frizell


Ethel Galvin


Eva Therese Skalecki Russell B. Smith Albert G. Strickland


Francis Leo Gaynor


Loretta Blanch Gray


Ruth Agnes Sullivan


Kenneth Maynard Gray


Carl Dana Swallow


Priscilla Grover


Ruth Walsh James Patrick Whealan


Alice Rita Haley


Thomas Joseph Whealan


George Alphonsus White William John White


Robert William Wright


George Earle White, Jr.


158


Helen Marie Handrahan Hazel Eileen Harrington Mildred Jeanette Harris Leo Joseph Hart Helene Emma Hartland Rena Carthal Hoeg


X Joseph Edward Kelleher


x Thomas McEnroe Kennedy Frances Marie Lancke Vera L. Lewis Eleanor Gertrude Lord Grace Marie Mahady Robert Patrick McSolla


Harriet E. Ross


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES June 21, 1935


MARCH High School Orchestra Helen M. Handrahan, Marshal


Wanda J. Bejnarowicz, Aide; Mildred Bolin, Aide


SALUTE TO THE FLAG Led by James Whealan


INVOCATION Rev. Frederick Von der Sump


SALUTATORY


Lilly I. Fischer


CLASS ODE


Ruth L .Conrad


CLASS HISTORY


Beatrice Meyers


SONG-"Unfold, Ye Portals" (Gounod)


School


ESSAY


Barbara M. Dolan


PRESENTATION OF GIFT


Mary E. Dunphy


SONG-"Butterfly, Butterfly" (Delibes) Girls' Chorus


ESSAY Eleanor F. Morrison


VALEDICTORY


Sylvia Cohen


ADDRESS Mr. Edward McDonough Director of Boston Trade School


PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Mr. Thomas E. Daly Chairman of School Board


PRESENTATION OF AWARDS


BENEDICTION Rev. Dominic F. Rock School


AMERICA


159


ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT


GRADUATES, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS June 14, 1935


PRESCOTT SCHOOL


Charles Domonic Apromollo Albert Earl Hubble


Francis Lawrence Arsenault Fred Forrest Hubble, Jr.


Joseph Ernest Beswick Mary Agnes Kiley


Ralph Francis Boyd


Dorothy Lee


Mary Alice Burchell


Bernard Francis Loughlin John Joseph Mahoney


Raymond Edward Call Frederick Perry Chase Mildred Gloria Cohen


Henry James Meaney, Jr.


Barbara Ann Cormey Vincent Francis Dolan Virginia Louise Ellis James Edward Fitzgerald Marion Constance Gardner Mary Rose Gaynor


Charles Anthony Moore David Gerard O'Sullivan Henry William Paulsen Paul Charles Paulsen, Jr. Mary Lillian Prive Edith Emma Rushforth


Mary Theresa Russell


Albert Joseph Schneider, Jr.


William Joseph Good, Jr.


Mae Rose Hand


Joseph Vincent Harkins


Clara Treasa Hilchey


Barbara Hill


John Patrick Sliney Beatrice Ann Souza James Leo Sullivan Vincent Hilary Sweeney William Edward Vaughn Joseph John Washek


Esther Jean Hoeg


Eleanor Jeanette Hollis


Leamon Chester Williams


Norman Frederick Hopkins Charles Fred Yaitanes


DEVINE SCHOOL


Jane Anne Alminas Geraldine Rose Buckley Clifton Arnold Crockett Constance Mary DeMello John Clifford Downing Bernice Sophia Ferris Lee Vernon Hall George Edwin Hurley


Marion Gertrude Johns Edmund LaBelle Paul Holmes Lyons Robert Warren Morse Samuel Vincent Nadelli Mildred Doris Nilsen Francis Foley Nugent Harold Richard Potter


160


Eileen Mary Brennan


TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.


Frank Randall Powers Dorothy Mary Rowe Mary Loretta Ryan Harry Sanford Walter Edmund Scanlon Russell Arnold Snow Mary Agnes Sullivan




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