USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1932-1937 > Part 48
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The laws of order found in nature and practiced in art which stimulate and guide invention are most easily studied through the principles of Abstract De- sign. A knowledge of this has helped form the back- ground for an intelligent appreciation of design and has been the basis of creative expression in the original design work.
The importance of correlating art with the Social Studies should not be overlooked for it develops a clearer understanding of the varied subjects.
The aims of the mechanical drawing work in the high school are to teach the pupils the principles of projection, accuracy and neatness in execution of working drawing, and to give an insight into the various vocational mechanical trades.
In concluding I should like to thank the School Committee, Mr. Christiansen, and the teachers for their helpful support and co-operation with me in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
RUTH C. LENNON,
Supervisor of Art.
262
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. A. O. Christiansen,
Superintendent of Schools, Randolph, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir :
Following is a report of my work for the year 1936.
All pupils weighed and measured. Grade pupils three times. High School pupils once. Those who were on follow-up lists were weighed three times.
All pupils inspected after each vacation.
Home visits 201
Pupils excluded with Impetigo 14
Pupils excluded with Pediculosis 22
Pupils sent to School Physician's Office 78
Pupils taken to Norfolk County Hospital for X-Rays 20
Pupils taken to Quincy Habit Clinic 2
The Norfolk County Chest Clinic was held in January for pupils in grades seven, nine and eleven.
158 Children were given Tuberculin Test 29 Children reacted.
27 Children were X-rayed. 5 Children were examined.
Four children were able to go to the Norfolk County Health Camp. Three children were sent through the financial aid of the Board of Health, and one through the Christmas Seals Sale Fund. All chil- dren returned with added weight and greatly im- proved in health.
263
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Fifteen children who were retarded in their school work were examined by the Taunton Traveling Clinic.
In May Three Hundred and Seventy-three (373) school and pre-school children were immunized against Diphtheria.
This year as in the past two years one hundred and thirty-eight underweight children received milk through the courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce.
Many pupils were outfitted with shoes, rubbers, and glasses, by the "Randolph Teachers' Association Charity Fund."
Our school dentists, Doctors Smith and Maguire, deserve much credit for the large number of children they have treated during the past year.
In closing this report I wish to thank the School Committee, the Superintendent, the School Physician, and all who have helped me carry on the health work during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN F. CONLON, R. N.,
School Nurse.
264
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN FOR 1936
To the Citizens of Randolph :
The work among our school children, both in the High School and grade classes during the year 1936 made it an unusually busy one.
On two occasions cases gave us very great concern and a daily examination of some 493 pupils was given for several days in succession. The condition was, I assure you, a serious one when I thought of what might occur. Parents were notified by me whenever I felt a watchful eye was necessary, consequently, with all concerned helping, no epidemic or even the alarm of one entered into the school life of the children, and teachers, parents and school nurse went happily on, thankful I am sure, that such was the case.
We had the common and usual contagious dis- eases such as mumps, colds, chicken pox and the like but nothing of a serious nature developed. Each child out of school from any of these illnesses, whether at- tended by a physician or not, must obtain a certificate to return to school and I issued over 600 such certifi- cates at my office this year. But this does not indicate in any way that 1936 was an unhealthful year. These illnesses occur in every school system in every city and town each year, and for a town of over 1900 school age children our record is above average. I firmly believe that great credit is due our school nurse and our teachers for their keen interest and prompt reporting of anything pertaining to the health problems of a child.
In the past few years our school population has steadily increased thus imposing on your school nurse and physician countless minor accidents to be treated
265
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
and cared for at the school buildings or at my office. Most of these injuries occur while the children are at play in the yards; it being a well-known fact that we have some pretty uneven and rough surfaces about our school buildings. Some much more serious accidents occurred among the higher grades and of these 87 such cases were treated during the past school year. It makes no difference how great or small or from what source the accident may occur, they all must receive attention.
Let me extend my thanks to the School Nurse, School Superintendent, School Committee, Teachers and the Board of Health for their co-operation during the past year.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE V. HIGGINS,
School Physician.
266
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
SCHOOL STATISTICS Massachusetts Department of Education, November 1936
Population of Randolph (U. S. Census 1930)
6,553
Valuation
$5,997,200
School enrolment
1,815
Average membership
1,756
Average daily attendance
1,629
Average number of days in session 173
Cost per pupil, Grades 1 to 8, ave. membership $53.12
Cost per pupil, High School, ave. membership $77.75
Number of non-resident pupils 93
Number of teachers including supervisors (2) 58
Entering age to Grade One, 5 years and 5 months on or before September 1, 1937. Vaccination and birth certificates are required.
RECEIPTS FROM STATE AND OTHER SOURCES 1936
General School Fund, Part 1
$25,225.00
Tuition, State Wards
2,620.29
Tuition, City Wards
2,165.05
Reimbursement, Trade Schools
789.72
Tuition, High School, non-residents
91.56
Coddington Fund, interest
57.42
Town of Holbrook, reimbursement Superin- tendent's telephone 44.60
Cash paid Town Treasurer, tel. tolls, etc.
23.80
Total received
$31,017.44
267
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
ENROLMENT BY SCHOOLS
'36
'35
'34
'33
'32
'31
'30
Stetson High S.
429
425
440
418
393
334
286
Stetson Jr. H. S.
Prescott School
500
518
504
496
496
497
508
Devine School
372
364
378
410
400
378
41
Belcher School
281
264
258
266
209
201
238
Pauline St. School
92
91
84
125
Tower Hill School
67
71
71
69
68
78
89
McNeill School
56
65
67
66
55
64
38
Totals
1797 1798 1802 1795 1720 1662 1559
*Pupils removed to Prescott and Devine Schools.
ENROLMENT BY GRADES
Grade 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930
High School
P.G. 3
5 5
6
High School
12
79
7 89 78 73 61 55 45
High School
11 104
77 100 91 78 68 66
High School
10 108 127 101
121 103 92 77
High School
9 135 125 156 128
145 119 98
133
Junior High School 8 164 156 146 161 132 160 Junior High School 7 197 177 158 153
164 132 138
Grammar School Grammar School
6 159 207 172 172 156 163 141 5 157 149 201 177 168 159 162
Grammar School
4 164 164 161 199
176 162 160
Grammar School
Grammar School
3 168 167 171 152 173 176 154 2 168 155 156 168 169 175 176 1 182 187 184 183 179 186 194
Grammar School
Special Class
Spec. 9 11
13
12
10 15 15
Totals
1797 1798 1802 1795 1720 1662 1559
268
*
70
99
110
234
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
GRADUATES STETSON HIGH SCHOOL June 19, 1936
Roy G. Anderson George E. Aberle
John A. Linko Katherine M. Lyons
Henry M. Anderson
Dorothy A. Macauley
Grayce M. Ballantyne
Lillian M. Macauley Hazel E. MacDonald
Priscilla M. Bowley
Edward J. Marconi William P. Marshall
Helen J. Buckley
Filomena H. Martucci Charles A. Mather Clark G. Mather
Alice E. Camelio Frederick J. Cannavan
Richard H. McAuliffe
Andrew H. Carmichael
James A. McDermott Anna L. McGrory
Mary E. Cheverie Vera G. Clark George W. Condon
Dorothy C. Moore
James A. Cullen
Evelyn P. Poole David Powers
George A. Dean, Jr.
Ethel L. Powers
Herbert L. Ellis
Flora E. Proctor
Bertel E. O. Erickson
Thomas F. Reilly
Julius A. Faunce
Hilda L. Robinson
Mildred W. Fisher
Emerson L. Rounds
Joseph P. Flynn Charles A. Foley Leabelle Franklin Anne F. Garvey James F. Ginnetty
Lillian B. Sawler
Mary A. Semensi
Emma C. Shea
Mary E. Godfrey
Robert R. Shirley
Frank A. Spearin
Beatrice V. Hann Mary G. Hardy Paul H. Hardy
William A. Strickland
Margaret A. Sullivan
Francis J. Harkins
Joseph L. Sullivan
Ava M. Harrington
Ruth C. Thayer
269
Frances L. Bennett
Roger G. Briscoe
Charles E. Byron
Roy F. Cederholm
Alice B. Melinis
Evelyn O. Nicoll
Francis P. Duffy
Joseph T. Salamone Georgia B. Saunders
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Lawrence V. Haskell Bertha L. Hayden
Ruth Hayden Thelma V. Hennigar
Irving E. Hersey
M. Louise Walsh Olive E. White Howard D. Wilbur
Beatrice E. Hotaling Edythe N. Jacobsen
Florence G. Willis
Richard D. Jones
M. Constance Young
Felicia R. Krupka
Edward L. Young
Frances M. Lee
Ernest E. Young
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES June 19, 1936
MARCH, "War March"-(Mendelssohn)
High School Orchestra Priscilla M. Bowley, Marshal
Frances L. Bennett, Lillian M. Macauley, Aides
SALUTE TO THE FLAG
Emma C. Shea; Lillian B. Sawler, Aide
INVOCATION Rev. Dominic F. Rock
SELECTION, "In a Monastery Garden"-(Ketelby) High School Orchestra
CLASS ODE CLASS HISTORY PRESENTATION OF GIFT SONG, "The Skater's Waltz" VALEDICTORY
Vera G. Clark Anna L. McGrory
Anne F. Garvey School
Thelma V. Hennigar
270
Veronica M. Leighton
Lena M. Thayer Russell L. Towns, Jr.
Stasia M. Twarog
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Mr. A. O. Christiansen, Superintendent of Schools PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
Mr. A. O. Christiansen
BENEDICTION Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook Audience
"AMERICA"
Class Officers
President-GEORGE W. CONDON
Vice-President-EVELYN P. POOLE
Secretary-MARY E. CHEVERIE
Treasurer-JAMES F. GINNERTY
Motto UNITED WE STAND Class Flower CARNATION
271
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES June 12, 1936
PRESCOTT SCHOOL
Margaret Irene Arsenault
William Robert Hudson
Wilbert Gould Bailey
Margaret Dorothy Hylen
Francis Clifton Beswick
Charles Washington Johns, Jr.
Herbert Theodore Bolin
Philip Keith
Randolph Orman Boothby
Rose Elizabeth Kelleher
Mabelle Louise Briscoe
James Chester Knights
Marie Anita Cerasulo
Dorothy Mary LaBelle
Stella Ruth Chisholm
Mildred Claire Lacey
Sydney Roy Chisholm, Jr.
Barbara Ruth Laninger
Rose Edith Clark Rose Marie Cummings Lois Estelle Davis
Howard Lee
Joan Delvina Ann Delorey
Ruth Beatrice Lutton
Alphonso Salvatore DiPasqua
Robert Edward Lyons
William Joseph Donovan
Charles Eian MacIsaac Arthur Gordon Maguire
Esther Veronica Doyle
Louise Mary Doyle
William Henry Mahady, Jr. James Henry Mahoney
Edward James Drysdale
James Henry Dunphy, Jr.
Dorothy Ruth Eagles
Dorothy Virginia Emery Adrien George Essiembre
Thomas Robert Fogo
James Loran Franklin
Francis Timothy Hart
Richard Paul Hart Richard Kenwood Heller
Helen W. Papouleas
Anna Elizabeth Peterson
Margaret Victoria Proctor
Mary Louise Reilly Marietta Margaret Ruhl Amelia Agnes Savitski
Mary Margaret Phillips Jeannie Mary Read Elizabeth June Rowe James Philip Ryan Agnes Mary Scott
Philip Malcolm Shea
George Frederick Spearin David William Sullivan
Arthur Joseph Sullivan Frances Suvalsky
Harriet Taylor
John Howard Trott
Robert Burns Walsh
Catherine Frances Warren
Muriel Isabella Wren Beverly Edwina Yundt
Bernice Minnie Young
Walter Henry Lewis
Paul Stanley Loring
Theodore Francis McElroy Walter Francis McKenna Pauline Mathilda Mohr Frederick Murphy Stanley Warren Myers Enid Harriett Nickerson William Robert Norman William Edward Nugent James Edward O'Connell Mary Alice O'Rourke
272
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
DEVINE SCHOOL
Hulda Ahlfont
Isabelle Smith
Virginia Barker
Dorothy Soule
Virginia Baxter
Bernard Sprague
Louise Berg
Gloria Thayer
Annette Blanchard
Charles Truelson
Larry Brooks
Stanley Zelkowski
William Brooks
Francis Arsenault
Margaret Champa
Barbara Beadle
Madelyn Dorothy
Paul Beadle
Virginia Evans
Richard Bens
Mearl Grant
Felix Carlino
June Hanscom
Elizabeth Cutting
Donald Harris
Peter Damiano
Helen Johnston
Claire Derocher
Irene Kittredge
Violet Eaton
Betty Larkin
Ethel Erwin
Edward Lloyd
Florence FitzGerald
Exelyn Mann
Geraldine Grover
Frances Mannix
Arlene Hawkins
Dorothy Margan
Pauline Jablonski
Doris Margan
John Konlalis
Rosemary Marshall
Roberta Lucas
Frances McGrath
Anne McDonnell
Rose Murphy
Alexander MacLeod
Howard Nason
Daniel Murphy
Doris Olsen
William Murray
Julia DePaolo
John Palio
Albert Pearce
Margaret Porter
George Pearce
Joseph Ricci
Blanche Perry
Mary Sarni
Harold Robbins
Douglas Seaverns
Rose Mary Ricci
Mary Skalecki
Florence Sass
Grace Sullivan
273
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
LIST OF TEACHERS
Year
A. O. Christiansen
Position Supt.
Educated at
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
Boston Uni. A. B. 1929
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
Edward McAleer
English
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
El anor L. Brewster English
Bates A. B. 1932
Winifred M. Brennan Commercial
Burdett College 1918
Tane C. Good Commercial
Burdett College
1925
Eleanor M. Kelley
Eng. History
Bridgewater B. S., Ed. Radcliffe A. B. 1932 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
Phys. Edu.
Ithaca Col. of P. E., B.S. 1934
Helena K. Krupka
Sewing
Boston School Domestic
Science 1935
Prescott School
Frank K. Dillon
Grade8 Prin. Bridgewater B. S., Ed. 1934
George E. Crimmins
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., Col.
A. M., Ed. 1934
Elizabeth A. Lyons Grade 7
Boston Teachers College B. S., Ed. 1934
Eleanor M. Condon
Grade 7
Bridgewater 1929
Mrs. Ellen McGerrigle Grade 6
Dorothy E. Boothby
Grade 6 - 5
Mrs. Eliz. G. Lyons Grade 5
Rachel McMahon
Grade 4
Bridgewater 1916
Ellen Mclaughlin
Grade 3
Bridgewater 1900
Mabel Forrest
Grade
Posse-Nissen School 1932
Mary McLaughlin
Grade 1 - 2
Bridgewater 1936
Mary O'Brien Grade 1
Bridgewater 1921
Martha A. Harhan
Special
Bridgewater 1930
Bridgewater B. S., Ed. 1931 Quincy Training, Bryant & Stratton 1920
Lowell Normal 1931
274
Dorothy S. Powers
English
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. Donovan
Grade 5 Prin. Bridgewater
1924
Elizabeth P. Doyle
Grade 4
Bridgewater B. S., Ed. 1931
Claire M. Lucey
Grade 3 North Adams
1931
Gabrielle Walsh
Grade 4 - 6 Bridgewater
1935
Rose Doyle
Grade 2
Bridgewater 1933
Belcher School
Louise H. Maquire
Grade 7 Emerson College, B.L.I. 1935
Mrs. Ethel Chatfield
Grade 6 Prin. Farmington Normal 1927
Martha E. Parshley
Grade 5 Fitchburg Normal 1926
Bernice M. Francis
Grade 4
Hyannis
1927
Dorothy M. Morrill
Grade 3 Bridgewter
1930
Kathleen O'Neil
Grade 2 Bridgewter 1930
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 Framingham and Emer-
Mis. Marie H Cormey Grade 1 - 3 son College 1925
Pauline Street School
Ann Tucker
Grade 1 Bridgewater 1929
Glenda Gavin
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
275
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
School Nurse
Helen S. Conlon, R.N.
St. Elizabeth Hospital 1934
School Physician George V. Higgins, M. D.
Attendance Officer, 1934 Mrs. Clara Morrissey
Resignation
Mary F. Flaherty, Grade 2, Prescott School, Aug., 1936
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1937-38
Grade Schools
Open Sept. 14, 1936. Close Dec. 23, 1936.
Open Jan. 4, 1937.
Close Feb. 19, 1937.
Open March 1, 1937.
Close April 16, 1937.
Open April 26, 1937.
Close June 11, 1937.
Summer Vacation
Open Sept. 13, 1937.
Close Dec. 22, 1937.
Open Jan. 3, 1938.
Close Feb. 18, 1938.
Open Feb. 28, 1938. Close April 15, 1938.
Open April 25, 1938.
Close June 10, 1938.
High School
Open Sept. 14, 1936.
Close Dec. 23, 1936.
Open Jan. 4, 1937.
Open March 1, 1937.
Close April 16, 1937.
Open April 26, 1937.
Close Feb. 19, 1937.
Close June 22, 1937.
276
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Summer Vacation
Open Sept. 13, 1937.
Close Dec. 22, 1937.
Open Jan. 3, 1938. Close Feb. 18, 1938.
Open Feb. 28, 1938. Close April 15, 1938.
Open April 25, 1938.
Close June 21, 1938.
Schools will close on the following days:
Good Friday, March 26th; Memorial Day, May 31st ; Columbus Day, Oct. 12th; Armistice Day, Nov. 11th ; Thanksgiving Day and Friday following, Nov. 25th and 26th.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNALS
Three blows repeated at
7.15 A. M. No session for Senior and Junior 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.
277
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Trustees of Stetson School Fund
INCOME
Balance 1935
$20.95
Webster & Atlas Bank Int.
8.40
Lawrence Gas Co. Int.
27.00
Randolph Co-operative Bank Int.
70.00
Randolph Trust Co. Int.
207.62
Randolph Savings Bank Int.
40.23
Hall Rent 1936
998.00
Total Income
$1,372.20
Total Expense
$1,299.73
January 20, 1937, Balance
$ 72.47
PAID OUT
C. M. Sculz
$ 7.45
William Mahoney
366.00
N. Moore
32.40
F. Diauto
313.40
William McLeer
25.00
Arthur Doody
30.76
Randolph Trust Co.
3.30
E. & F. King
4.40
R. E. O'Brien
13.70
Edgar Cole
12.75
F. J. Curran
12.70
Brockton Gas Light Co.
39.66
Weymouth Light & Power Co.
140.37
T. Lyons
3.35
Winer's Hardware
41.15
Theodore Luddington
20.90
A. B. C. Electric Co.
75.00
Badger Fire Extinguisher Co.
17.00
Paul Perry
76.80
Trustees & Secretary 1935-1936
40.80
Deposit Randolph Savings Bank Int.
22.84
$1,299.73
278
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
January 20, 1937.
The Auditor for the Town of Randolph has this day examined the account of the Treasurer of the Stetson School Fund and find same to be as follows:
8 Shares Webster & Atlas Bank $400.00
9 Shares Lawrence Gas Co. 225.00
10 Shares Randolph Co-operative 2,000.00
Deposit in Randolph Trust Co. 8,305.58 Deposit in Randolph Savings Bank $778.59
$11,709.17
Also a one thousand dollar deposit in Randolph Savings Bank to credit of Turner Library Fund.
A balance of ten dollars and twenty-nine cents in checking account of Randolph Trust Co. due from interest drawn from Randolph Savings Bank.
GEORGE V. HIGGINS, M. D., Secretary and Treasurer.
WILLIAM J. MCLAUGHLIN, T.A.
279
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
1937 Town Meeting Warrant
1937 TOWN MEETING WARRANT
Commonwealth of Massachusetts : Norfolk, ss.
To Either of the Constables of the Town of Randolph, in said County, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Randolph, qualified to vote in elections therein, to meet at the polling places in their respective precincts, to wit :
Polling Place in Precinct No. 1 STETSON HALL, IN SAID TOWN
Polling Place in Precinct No. 2
NORTH RANDOLPH IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIA- TION HALL, IN SAID TOWN
ON MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1937 at 5:45 o'clock in the forenoon
then and there to bring in to the wardens of their re- spective precincts their votes on the official ballot for a Town Clerk for one year, Town Treasurer for one year, Moderator for one year, three Selectmen and Overseers of the Public Welfare for one year, one
280
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Assessor for three years, two members of the School Committee for three years, one member of the Stetson Trust Fund for three years, one member of the Board of Health for three years, one Tax Collector for one year, one Water Commissioner for three years, one Highway Surveyor for one year, one Tree Warden for one year, two members of the Planning Board for three years, and seven Constables for one year.
THE POLLS WILL BE OPENED AT FIVE FORTY- FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON AND WILL BE CLOSED AT FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON
You are directed to notify and warn the inhabi- tants qualified to vote as aforesaid to meet at the Town Hall in said Randolph on Monday, the 8th day of March, 1937, at 7:30 P.M. and then and there to act on the following articles :
Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to au- thorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year begin- ning January 1, 1937, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate money to defray the General Town Expenses for the current year, under the following headings :
281
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Moderator Selectmen Accountant Treasurer
Treasurer's Clerks Tax Collector
Assessors Law Department
Finance Committee
Expenses
Planning Board
Expenses
Expenses
Salary and Expenses
Vital Statistics
Election and Registration Salaries and Expenses (in-
Town Office
cluding Registrars of Voters) Expenses (including salary of Janitor)
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Police Department
Lockup Fire Department
Salaries and Expenses (in- cluding Traffic Signs and Beacons) Salary and Expenses Salaries and Expenses (in- cluding Forest Fires ex- pense )
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Salary and Expenses
Game Warden Dog Officer
Salary
Tree Warden
Salary and Expenses
Moth Extermination
Expenses
282
Salary and Expenses (in- cluding Treasurer's Bond ) Salaries Salary and Expenses (in- cluding Tax Collector's Bond) Salaries and Expenses Expenses (including Costs and Claims)
Park Commissioners Town Clerk
Salary
Salaries and Expenses
Salary and Expenses
Salary
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Health Department
Salary and Expenses
Inspector of Plumbing
Salary
Inspector of Slaughtering Salary
Inspector of Animals
Salary
Inspector of Milk
Salary
HIGHWAYS
Highway Surveyor's Salary
General Maintenance and Repairs (including Chap. 90)
New Construction
Street Signs
Sidewalks, etc.
Drainage
Land Damage
Snow Removal
Street Lights
CHARITIES AND SOLDIERS' BENEFITS
Overseers of Public Wel- Salaries and Expenses fare
Infirmary
Salary and Expenses
Outside Relief
Salary and Expenses
Aid to Dependent Children Salary and Expenses Soldiers' Relief Expenses
Military Aid
Expenses
State Aid
Expenses
Old Age Assistance
Salary and Expenses
SCHOOLS
Salaries and Expenses (including conveyance of pupils, employment of School Nurse, Physician, etc.)
TURNER LIBRARY
Repairs
283
ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
UNCLASSIFIED
Memorial Day
Expenses
Armistice Day
Expenses
Town Reports, Printing and Distributing
Expenses
Insurance
Expenses (including Fire and Workmen's Compen - sation )
PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES
Water Department
Salaries
Maintenance and Service Construction
Expenses
Joint Account
Expenses
New Construction
Expenses
Main Extensions
Expenses
Other Items
MATURING DEBT AND INTEREST
Maturing Debt
Interest and Discount
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate money for UNPAID BILLS of pre- vious years in various departments.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate money for the Reserve Fund for extra- ordinary or unforeseen emergencies as per Section 6, Chapter 40, General Laws.
Article 5. To see what action the Town will take in regard to raising and appropriating money for the employment of a District Nurse, as provided for by Section 5, Chapter 40, General Laws, as amended by Section 1, Chapter 371, Acts of 1921.
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TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Article 6. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the pay of Town Laborers and others hired by the day or hour.
Article 7. To hear and act on the reports of Town Officers.
Article 8. To hear and act on the report of any Committee and choose any Committee the Town may think proper.
Article 9. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to appoint a Special Officer, or Officers, to enforce the laws.
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