USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1932-1937 > Part 35
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Freda Elizabeth Pearce Josephine Elizabeth Rogers Aleta Clarissa Schulz Gloria Eren Small Ruth Dorothea Sprague Richard Earle Spring Charles E. Stueber
Louise Elizabeth Watmough Marion Rose Sullivan Katherine R. Taylor Frank Paul Carlino, Jr. William John Carmichael
Edmund John Yankowsky Verna Louise Young Arvid Antonson
Thelma Gertrude Baxter Thomas R. Berry
Ernest W. Dockendorff Amie Elizabeth Doherty
Roy F. Borden, Jr.
George Joseph Donnelly, Jr.
William J. Cheverie
Margaret Elizabeth Franz
Rita Marie Cullen
Merrill Gridley Charles Albert Hess
Martha Virginia CunninghamJoseph E. Koulalis
Dorothy Frederica Deitrick Sotoros Kourafas
Maybelle Louise Deitrick Daniel Charles Diehl
Olga E. Lucas Andrew J. Maguire, Jr.
Katherine Elizabeth Downes Doris Mabel McNeil Leon Melinis
Helen Lois Joyce Doyle Anna Cecelia Englund
Irene E. Murray
Marjorie Hazel Novak
Elsie E. Osborne
Thomas Edward O'Riley
Iola Leona Paine Idabelle Miriam Prescott
Marjorie E. McKeen
Ruth M. Sheehan
Cora Shepherd
Frederick K. Morrissey
Alice Marion Whealan
George William Murphy
Philip White
161
Mary Clemence Handrahan Francis E. Harrington Francis Hughes Milton Robert Magnussen Ernest Malm
Dorothy L. Mongan
John David Cullen
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
LIST OF TEACHERS
Position
Educated at
Year Appointed
Brown A. B .; Harvard A. M. 1921
High School
Hubert F. Gilgan
Principal
Boston College A. B .; Harvard A. M., Ed. 1932
Cyril Powderly
History
William J. Lynch
Math.
St. Anselims A. B. 1934
James J. Riley
Science
Boston College A. B.
1929
Hugh W. Heney
History
Bridgewater B. S., Ed. 1932 Boston College A. B .; Harvard A. M. 1935
Matthew V. Walsh
Commercial
Northeastern Uni. B. S. in B. A. 1935
Genevieve R. Steffy
French
Anna McCann
Latin
Emmanuel College A. B .; Boston Col. A. M., Ed. 1931 Boston Uni. A. B., A. M., Ed. 1931
Eleanor L. Brewster
English
Bates A. B. 1932
Winifred M. Brennan
Commercial
Burdett College
1918
Jane C. Good
Commercial
Burdett College
1925
Eleanor M. Kelley
Eng. Hist.
Bridgewater B. S., Ed.
1932
Dorothy S. Powers
English
Radcliffe A. B. 1935
Dorothy M. Gavin
Hist., G. S.
Boston Uni. B. S., Ed. 1931
Mary E. Connors
Hist., P. Ed.
Boston Uni. B. S., Ed.
1931
Daniel Leavitt
Phy. Edu.
Helena K. Krupka
Sewing
Ithaca Col. of Phy Edu. 1934 Boston School Domestic Science 1935
Prescott School
Frank K. Dillon
Grade 8 Prin.
Grade 7
Boston College A. B. 1934
Margaret Sullivan
Grade 8
Bridgewater B. S., Ed. 1932
Marshall W. Leavitt
Grade 7 - 8
Dartmouth A. B. 1934
Boston Teachers College B. S., Ed. 1934
Bridgewater 1930
Dorothy E. Boothby
Grade 6 - 5
Eleanor M. Condon
Grade 6
Bridgewater
1929
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Lyons Grade 5
Quincy Training, Bryant & Stratton 1920
Rachel McMahon
Grade 4
Ellen Mclaughlin
Grade 3
Bridgewater 1900
Bridgewater
1931
"Tabel Forrest Grade 1 - 2
Mary O'Brien
Grade 1
Bridgewater 1921
Lowell Normal
1931
Martha A. Harhan
Special
Bridgewater B. S., Ed. 1934
George E. Crimmins
Elizabeth A. Lyons
Grade 7
Mrs. Ellen McGerrigle Grade 6
Bridgewater B. S., Ed. 1931
Bridgewater 1916
Wary F. Flaherty Grade 2
Posse-Nissen School 1932
A. O. Christiansen
Supt.
Edward McAleer
English
Boston Uni. A. B. 1929
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Devine School
Mrs. Florence Caples
Grade 8
N. B. Normal
1922
Elizabeth Riley
Grade 7
Bridgewater B. S., Ed.
1930
Martha M. Foley
Grade 7
Bridgewater 1930
Anna K. Good
Grade 8
Bridgewater B. S., Ed.
1924
Emmaline McGerrigle
Grade 6
Bridgewater
1929
Margaret L. Donovon Elizabeth P. Doyle
Grade 4
Bridgewater B. S., Ed.
1931
Claire M. Lucey Gabrielle Walsh
Grade 4 - 6
Bridgewater
1335
Rose Doyle
Grade 2
Bridgewater
1933
Belcher School
Louise H. Maquire Mrs. Ethel Chatfield
Grade 7 Emerson College, B. L. I. 1935
Grade 6 Prin.
Farmington Normal 1927
Martha E. Parshley
Grade 5 Fitchburg Normal 1926
Bernice M. Francis Dorothy M. Morrill
Grade 3
Bridgewater
1930
Grade 2
Bridgewater 1930
Kathleen O'Neil Jane M. Lynch
Grade 1
Bridgewater
1929
McNeill School
Anna E. Ginnetty
Grade 1 - 2 Bridgewater B. S., Ed. 1934
Mrs. Esther P. Grant
Grade 3 - 4 Lowell Normal 1926
Prin.
Tower Hill School
Eileen M. Sheehan
Grade 4 - 6
Bridgewater B. S., Ed .;
Prin. B. U., M. A., Ed. 1931
Mrs. Marie H. Cormey Grade 1 - 3
Framingham and Emer- son College 1925
Pauline Street School
Ann Tucker Glenda Gavin
Grade 1 Bridgewater 1929
Grade 1 - 3 Bridgewater B. S., Ed. 1935
Supervisors
Rose Hand
Music A. S. N. M., Harvard & B. U. Ext. Courses
Ruth C. Lennon
Drawing R. I. Sch. of Design 1934
Mrs. M. Morressey
Att. Officer 1934
School Nurse
Helen S. Conlon, R. N. St. Elizabeth Hospital 1934
School Physician
George V. Higgins, M. D.
Resignations
Marjorie Fay, English, H. S. Ruth M. Moody, Com'cial, H. S. Audrey Carr, Sewing, H. S.
Irene Goody, Grade 6, Belcher S.
Grade 5 Prin.
Bridgewater
1924
Grade 3
North Adams
1931
Grade 4
Hyannis 19.27
163
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
Mr. Adolph O. Christiansen, Superintendent of Schools,
Randolph, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir :
I am pleased to submit my fourth annual report as Principal of Stetson High School.
The total enrollment on November 1, 1934 and 1935 was:
IX - X
XI 100
XII 78 89
P.G.
Ttl.
1934
156
101
440
1935
125
127
77
5 7 425
Because of this slight drop in enrollment our hous- ing facilities are entirely adequate to fit our needs.
Four names were added in the fall of 1935 to the roster of teachers in the High School. They were the names of Mr. Edward C. McAleer, head of the English Department; Mr. Matthew Walsh, Commercial De- partment; Miss Helena Krupka, Sewing, and Miss Dorothy Powers, English.
The most outstanding achievement of the past year was the receipt from the State Board of Education of a Class A certificate. Stetson High is now a Class A school for the first time in many years. Too much credit cannot be given to the teachers and pupils for their constant efforts to attain that much desired rat- ing. Our appreciation is also extended to the superin- tendent and school board for their aid and guidance in helping us reach this high educational standing. Stet-
164
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
son High School is also on the approved list of the Col- lege Entrance Certificate Board. Our standards are, therefore, as high as any other school and accordingly, we are able to certify pupils to any college which will admit pupils by this procedure. Our graduates, at- tending colleges and other institutions of higher learn- ing are all making good records.
The process of curriculum revision has been under way during the past year. Our school day has been in- creased by thirty minutes, thus enabling us to have six periods of approximately fifty-five minutes each. Each period is so divided that the first part is given over to recitation and the other to supervised study. Junior Business training is now given to freshmen and Business Mathematics to sophomores. Civics and Science are now studied forty weeks, four periods a week instead of five times a week for twenty weeks. Economics has been added to the curriculum and is now available to juniors. Other changes are contemplated when conditions warrant.
We wish to repeat our request of last year that serious consideration be given the adoption of Manual Training and Household Arts courses to the curricu- lum. There is a great demand for this type of work and it is our belief that these courses would be desir- ous and beneficial.
Our athletic activities are being carried on with the same faculty supervision as we had last year. Mr. Leavitt has charge of football, Mr. Lynch and Miss Gavin of basketball, and Mr. Powderly, baseball. The football season was unusually successful and the boys have a record of one loss, one tie, and six wins for a total of eight games. Acknowledgment is gratefully ยท given to Mrs. George Dean of a gift of warm-up suits
165
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
for the boy's basketball team. Stetson High School A. A. also fitted out the girls' team with warm-up suits. It is our belief that because of the interest and support of the many patrons of the school we will be able to balance our athletic budget at the end of the year.
The management of the lunch room came under our supervision during the past year. It is quite a problem to prepare appetizing and nourishing lunches, and at the same time keep prices low, but the situation is capably handled by Mrs. Florence Harris. At the present time the lunch room is self-sustaining, but be- cause of the large increase in cost of food it is proving difficult indeed to "keep out of the red" and maintain the present low prices. We intend to make no ad- vance in prices if it can be avoided.
The school library was completely catalogued by the State Department of Libraries during the past year, as an E. R. A. project. All books were repaired when possible; some were rebound. The library is being used extensively at present under the guidance of the English Department and the newly organized Library Club. There is, however, an urgent need for more books and we urge that a policy of purchasing a few new books each year be adopted.
The orchestra and band are functioning again this year as usual. The orchestra is under the capable di- rection of Mr. McAleer of the faculty, and is making notable progress. It was with regret that the resigna- tion of Mr. Willard Smith as director of the band was accepted. Under his direction and guidance, the band was created and brought to its present degree of excel- lence. We are fortunate in having as Mr. Smith's suc- cessor, Mr. Charles Burke, a musician of note. Both musical groups are handicapped because no attention
166
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
is given in the lower grades to instrumental music. Be- cause of this, no replacements are available for those lost to the High School organizations through gradu- ation or other reasons. After a year is spent reaching a marked degree of accomplishment, our loss, without replacements is so great as to force us to begin all over again the next year. We recommend that a study be made of the possibility of introducing a course of in- strumental music in the grades. We believe this could be done with little or no expense to the town.
There are too many pupils absent and tardy from school. In this respect there is need today of greater co-operation between home and school. There are so many interests and activities outside of school that claim the attention of pupils that it is reflected in the irregularity of attendance, at school, of many pupils. We wish to appeal to parents to curtail the participa- tion of their children in such activities at times when it would tend to make the children absent or tardy the next day. The importance of regularity and punctu- ality in attendance should be impressed on the student and the earnest co-operation of the home is requested in this undertaking.
Awards were made to the following students dur- ing the past year :
Stetson High School Scholarships Sylvia Cohen
Barbara M. Dolan
North Randolph Women's Club Scholarship Helen M. Handrahan
Lieut. Thomas W. Desmond Post, A. L. Award Ruth E. Frizell
Northeastern University Award in Mathematics and Sciences
Kenneth M. Gray
167
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
Northeastern University Award in History James P. Whealan
Washington and Franklin Medal Helen M. Handrahan Randolph Better Housing Essay Contest First, Sylvia Cohen Second, William H. Morse.
Once again the faculty and students of the Stet- son High School wish to express thanks to the Superin- tendent of Schools, the School Committee, and the par- ents for their co-operation and help during the year just ending. We feel that because of this understanding assistance we were able to make this year so successful.
Respectfully submitted,
HUBERT F. GILGAN, Principal.
168
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN FOR 1935
The examination of our school children during this year was more than satisfactory, I am very happy to say. Recommendations for treatment were made in some few cases and at this time I wish to thank the parents for their splendid cooperation with the nurse and teachers, which of course assured the return of good health to these children.
The State Board of Health has again delegated a corps of examining physicians to our schools in order to re-check on all and discover any possible tubercular case which might have developed into a more acute form during the past year. Only two cases have shown any marked advancement in their lung condition, and both cases are in a non-contagious stage, there being no coughing and both have gained in weight.
Very few contagious cases of any serious nature developed during the year. We had an epidemic of German Measles but no complications arose from this.
We again carried on the Toxin-Antitoxin inocula- tions in our schools and at present we have a large percentage of our school children protected against this disease.
During the year eight hundred and sixteen cases were examined in school and one hundred eighty-six were examined at my office.
The parents of the school children of Randolph are to be commended upon the health report of their children. I firmly believe that the home is the first to be recognized, and the splendid work of our School Nurse and your Teachers next, for this fine health con-
169
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
dition and gratifying report for our nineteen hundred boys and girls.
In closing I wish to thank the School Nurse, School Committee, Superintendent of Schools, Teachers and our local Board of Health for their hearty cooperation during the past year.
Yours truly,
GEORGE V. HIGGINS, School Physician.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools,
Randolph, Massachusetts.
I herewith submit a report of my work for the year 1935.
All pupils given routine inspection after each school vacation.
All pupils weighed and measured. Grade pupils three times. High school pupils twice.
Pupils sent home with Impetigo 11
Pupils sent home with Pediculosis 19
Home visits made 193
Pupils taken to Norfolk County Hos- pital for X-rays 20
Pupils taken to Quincy Hibit Clinic 1
,In January the Tuberculin test was given by Dr. Pillsbury of the Norfolk County Hospital to ninety-six
170
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
pupils from the seventh, ninth and eleventh grades. Only seven of these pupils showed a positive reaction. These seven children were X-rayed and examined and their names placed on the follow-up list to be X-rayed the following year. The parent or guardian of each child was advised as to his condition.
The Taunton Traveling Clinic came to Randolph in March and children who were behaviour problems or retarded in their school work were examined and placed in grades recommended for them by the clinic.
During the month of May, Toxin-Antitoxin im- munization against Diphtheria was given to 160 pre- school and school children. Three inoculations were given each child.
The Chamber of Commerce continued its splendid work of supplying milk to underweight children. One hundred and twenty-eight children received free milk in school each day.
The Teachers' Association held an entertainment in Stetson Hall and the proceeds were donated to the "Randolph Teachers' Asosciation Charity Fund." This fund made it possible for me to furnish shoes, rubbers and glasses for many needy school children.
The Chadwick follow-up clinic was held in Stet- son High School in October. Twenty-two children were X-rayed and examined. Twenty showed im- provement and two were unimproved and recommended for sanitation care.
At the previous Chadwick Clinic in 1933 we were advised that four children be sent to a summer camp.
171
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
Three girls and one boy were sent to Norfolk County Health Camp.
The Christmas Seals Sale Fund sent two children and several organizations contributed the necessary amount to send one child. The Health Department sent the fourth child. The children returned to school in September greatly improved.
In the spring our school dentists, Doctors Smith and Maguire, started work on the children's teeth. A great many children received treatment during the summer months. After the school opened in Septem- ber each child had a dental examination by Dr. Ma- guire or Dr. Smith and cards were sent to parents noti- fying them of defects found. There is a great deal of dental work to be done and we hope that much can be accomplished in 1936.
In closing my report I wish to thank Mr. Christian- sen, the School Committee and all who have helped me in any way to carry on my work during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN F. CONLON, School Nurse.
172
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
DRAWING SUPERVISOR'S REPORT
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools, Randolph, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir :
It is with pleasure that I submit my second annual report as Supervisor of Drawing in the public schools of Randolph, covering the art work from the first grade through the Senior High School.
Generally, the art work has dealt with courses of study in those art subjects which have seemed to be needed by the majority of individuals; the subjects which are most likely to be of practical use to the child in everyday life. The ultimate aim of the school courses in art is to teach the children to recognize beauty in their surroundings, also to arouse an interest in art education for the adult.
I feel that during this past year much has been done in the school art work toward accomplishing this important aim.
The work in the schools has been presented to the pupils in such a way as to have their attention di- rected toward the interesting and beautiful things to be found about them. Lessons in nature work during the fall of the year acquainted the children with the sources of the laws of order and color which have been studied and applied to the design work.
This year particular attention has been given to the correlation of art with the social studies. Through this field the art course has contributed value to other courses in the school.
173
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
In the Senior High School art has been offered both as an elective subject and as a subject required of those who choose to pursue it as a major study. We have concentrated on specific art fields; as: Water col- or, pencil and ink sketching, Commercial art, Costume Design, and the various Crafts. Special fields of art have been opened to talented pupils, although this type of work has been handicapped by a lack of some neces- sary school art supplies.
Much interest has been shown in the mechanical drawing work in the High School. The course has proved its value by developing in the pupils, and ap- preciation of fine workmanship and skill in handling of tools and drawing.
In order to help the teachers to feel better able to carry on their work and to bring their drawing up to the highest standard of other school systems lessons have been presented for the teachers. These are to be continued throughout the school year, being held every second Thursday, at 4 o'clock, at Stetson High School. The purposes of the demonstration lesson are for in- formation, for inspiration, and for expression.
The people of the community realize that Art is taught as a general rather than a special subject. Art is a general subject because it may be used in the teaching of most school subjects.
In concluding I should like to thank the School Committee, Mr. Christiansen, and the teachers for their helpful support and co-operation in aiding me to carry out my plans.
Respectfully submitted,
RUTH C. LENNON, Supervisor of Art.
174
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
Mr. A. O. Christiansen, Superintendent of Schools:
I submit for your consideration my report as Su- pervisor of Music.
Generally speaking, the progress of the pupils has been most gratifying. Occasionally I find in individual singing a small fraction of the class who are not up to the standard in reading, etc. Upon investigation I find that these children have lived in various cities and towns and have not resided in any one place long enough to have grasped the necessary fundamental principles. I regret very much that more time cannot be given to such children, as they certainly retard the progress of the class, but the amount of time allotted to music does not allow the grade teacher to devote much time to these pupils. .
The so-called "monotone" or the child who cannot carry a tune, or who cannot coordinate the ear, eye and voice correctly, must receive special attention, the same as a backward pupil in any other subject. Individual singing is of untold value in correcting this fault. It also helps to establish self-control and consciousness of ability to do individually what the class has accom- plished as a whole.
The opportunity offered today in the public schools for the study of music develops the kind of knowledge and ability that motivates directly in the community.
In the High School this year credit is given to all classes. Two groups have been formed : (1) fresh-
175
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
men and sophomores, and (2) juniors and seniors. However, if these two groups are given a fair chance, they can sing but once in two weeks; the time between rehearsals is altogether too long to permit of much progress, yet with only one period a week devoted to singing I know of no other alternative.
The music readers used in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are in a very dilapidated condition and should be discarded. In the High school there is little or nothing to work with. Consequently it is very dif- ficult to produce satisfactory results.
The High School orchestra began rehearsals dur- ing the second week of the school year and is now composed of fifteen pupils who play the more common instruments. Most of the members are earnest and enthusiastic, and almost all attend rehearsals faith- fully.
Although no music library is at present available, the orchestra plays many of the standard classical selections. The music is supplied by the faculty direc- tor, Mr. McAleer.
If the orchestra had a regular schedule of con- certs which would allow it to play before an audience, a very tangible incentive would be offered to the pupils. Perhaps this could be supplied in the form of school assemblies or by rehearsals with the choral group of the High School. During the first school term the orches- tra has given two public performances.
Six of the members of the orchestra are seniors and consequently they will not be available for the orchestra next year. During the next few years con-
176
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
ditions may be such that more pupils in the grammar schools will undertake to study instruments. A com- petent High School orchestra which is well known in the community would supply a strong motive for such musical education.
I wish to thank the members of the School Com- mittee, and you Mr. Christiansen, as well as the teach- ers for their faithful and efficient cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
ROSE G. HAND, Supervisor of Music.
177
THE TRUSTEES IN ACCOUNT WITH THE STETSON SCHOOL FUND
RECEIPTS
PAYMENTS-1935
Balance from 1934
$51.34
Weymouth Light Co.
$118.01
Income 1935
Parker Richards, Janitor
186.00
Randolph Co-operative, Interest 75.00
Arthur E. Hoeg
19.25
Lawrence Gas Stock, Interest
28.35
Randolph Trust Co., Lock Box
3.30
Webster & Atlas Bank Stock, Interest
8.00
Winers' Hardware
116.74
Sale of Old Shingles
15.00
U. S. Check Tax
.18
Hall Rent
806.00
R. E. O'Brien
10.01
John Boyle
18.75
Randolph Trust Co., Savings, Interest
248.05
West Disinfecting Co.
1.84
Brockton Gas Co.
71.84
B. J. Copeland
1.00
Morgan Hardware
7.20
Boston Janitor Supply Co.
31.86
Portland Supply Co.
5.75
Hy Gie Laboratory
22.84
Philip Burns
2.68
J. F. Curran
8.97
F. W. Harris
5.75
C. D. Dolge
2.69
Commissioner Public Safety
5.00
E. & F. King Co.
61.63
William Mahoney, Janitor
87.00
William Hawkins
20.00
John Boyle
5.50
1
Warren Holman
50.00
Charles B. Graves
2.25
Harry Knights
22.12
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
178
Randolph Savings Bank, Interest 22.84
Cancelled Check, No. 212 5.00
$1,259.58
Frank Diauto
252.59
George Mellon 25.00 Deposited Randolph Trust Co., Interest 73.48
Balance in checking account
$1,238.63 20.95
$1,259.58 GEORGE V. HIGGINS, Treasurer. Randolph, Massachusetts, January 17, 1936
This is to certify that I have this day audited the above Fund with the following results: Receipts and Expenditures correct.
179
The Fund is invested as follows:
Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank
$755.75
Deposit in Randolph Trust Co. 8,305.58
Deposit in Checking Account 20.95
8 shares Webster & Atlas Bank Stock 400.00
9 shares Lawrence Gas Company 225.00
10 shares Randolph Co-operative 2,000.00
$11,707.28 Also a deposit in Randolph Savings Bank of $1,159.53 to the credit of Turner Medal Fund.
ELMER L. BURCHELL, Town Accountant.
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Trustees of Stetson Hall Fund
January 20, 1936.
To the Citizens of Randolph:
Since 1934 the revenues derived from the Stetson Hall have been very much reduced, and have not been sufficient to meet running expenses of the building and to make the necessary repairs.
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