USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1935-1940 > Part 29
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Submitted herewith is my tenth annual report as Su- perintendent of Schools.
Personnel
During the past year we lost two teachers by resigna- tion. Miss Isabelle McBreen, who had taught in Lincoln for nine years, resigned to accept a position in the Brook- line, Massachusetts, public schools. Her place was taken by Miss Emma E. Goulart from the public schools of Belmont.
Mrs. Ruth W. Belknap, who for four years had taught French two days each week, was elected to a full time position in Weston. Her place was taken by Miss Char- ity E. Cannon, a graduate student at Radcliffe College.
I always welcome the opportunity given by an annual report to record my sincere appreciation of the coopera- tion given me by all members of the staff. No school can be successful if a high professional standard is not maintained. To maintain a high professional standard requires the utmost in loyal cooperation and this has been our good fortune in generous measure.
Transportation
All transportation, except for minor temporary changes, has been over the same routes as in former years. Four buses travel 98.7 miles daily.
High school transportation is provided for pupils at- tending Waltham, Concord, and Weston high schools.
Under a recently enacted law we pay transportation charges for three pupils attending parochial high schools.
High School
The Town is now paying tuition for 66 pupils in the following schools :
Concord High 53 pupils
Waltham High 5 pupils
Weston High 1 pupil
Waltham Trade
7 pupils
1
129
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
In this connection I am pleased to report that our boys in the Waltham Trade School have been making fine rec- ords. I inspect the marks given them each quarter and have found them creditable. From time to time I con- fer with the Director of the Trade School about our boys.
In a recent report to your Committee I dwelt at length upon the scholastic record made by our pupils in the Concord High School. Proud though we are of the gen- erally fine performance in the class room, we can take equal pride in the achievements of our graduates in the extra-curricular activities at Concord High School.
During the past two years graduates of our school have held practically every office within the gift of their classmates. They have starred on the athletic field and during the football season just ended the co-captains of the team were Lincoln boys. A Lincoln girl was captain of the field hockey team in 1937.
The debating team has drawn heavily from among our graduates; so too have the year books and school paper. Lincoln pupils have contributed to the success of the high school glee club, orchestra, student council, and school plays.
That the fine qualities of some of our graduates are recognized by classmates as well as by teachers is evi- denced by the fact that for two years in succession, 1937 and 1938, Lincoln boys were chosen by vote as "The Boy Who Did Most for the School." "The Boy Most Likely to Succeed" in the Class of 1938 is a Lincoln boy and he was followed closely on this ballot by another boy from Lincoln. "The Most Popular Boy" among the 1937 gradu- ates is a Lincoln boy.
The extra-curricular activities of our Lincoln girls have been just as extensive and successful as those of the boys. They have contributed effectively to the school paper, year books, orchestra, glee club, debating, and plays. The graduates of 1938 chose a Lincoln girl as "The Most Popular Girl." This same girl was chosen as "The Girl Who Did Most for the School." In each instance the second choice in the balloting was a Lincoln 1
.
130
TOWN OF LINCOLN
girl. A Lincoln girl was also chosen in 1938 as "The Girl Most Likely to Succeed."
In 1937, the President of the graduating class was a. Lincoln boy. In 1938, the vice-president, the secretary, and the treasurer of the graduating class were from Lin- coln»
The high school principal has, at the last two gradua- tions, commented enthusiastically concerning the splen- did spirit and co-operation shown by our pupils.
Of General Interest
On November 9 we held our fourth annual Open House and over three hundred fifty townspeople accepted our invitation to attend. This Open House has become our "big event" and the response of the townspeople has been extremely gratifying. We welcome it as an opportunity to display regular class room work. This year, for ex- ample, each room had on display "units of work" actually developed in class. Visitors could see the "how" of the teaching process.
The annual school entertainment was given in the Town Hall, February 11, 1938. The program was pre- sented in two parts. The first, an abridged version of "Hansel and Gretel," was presented by grades three, four, five and six. The pupils also made the very effec- tive scenery used in the third act. The second part of the entertainment, "The Dyspeptic Ogre," was presented by the junior high school.
In September we inaugurated supervised play periods on Monday and Thursday afternoons under the direction of Miss Goulart and Mr. Shipp. The response was grati- fying. An average of forty pupils took advantage of the opportunity each day until the onset of inclement weather forced us to discontinue the period. We are planning to continue this feature with the coming of good weather.
I am grateful to the Committee for advice and co-opera- tion during the year.
Respectfully submitted, CARL F. HOLLORAN, Superintendent of Schools.
131
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the School Committee of Lincoln:
A report of school nursing for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1938, is hereby submitted.
Schools have been visited daily.
There have been 258 office calls for advice; 42 pupils have been taken home from school on account of illness ; 209 home visit have been made to check on absent pupils ; and 6 visits have been made to a doctor's office or hospi- tal clinic.
I assisted Doctor Wood with the yearly physical exam- ination of each pupil, and weighed and measured each pupil four times during the year. Scalps were examined frequently. Throats were examined whenever necessary. Notice of any defect was sent to the parents.
The toxoid inoculations for the prevention of diph- theria were given at the Center School to 34 school and pre-school children during April and May. Five pupils were taken to the Middlesex Sanitorium for the von Pirquet Test and X-ray.
The annual summer round-up was taken over by the Well-Child Conference and the children entering the first grade attended 100%. They were weighed, measured, and given a physical examination by Doctor John D. V. Davies.
The Lincoln Dental Clinic Committee, Mrs. Robert Lor- ing, Chairman, conducted a clinic one morning each week with Doctor William Cosgrove of Lexington in charge. The Lincoln Red Cross was most generous in providing for the dental work on many children.
The Lincoln Tuberculosis Committee provided eye glasses for three pupils, and also made it possible for one child to enjoy the entire summer at camp.
Respectfully submitted with sincere appreciation of the co-operation and help given by Mr. Holloran, the teachers and parents.
The above report does not include my work as Com- munity Health Nurse.
MARIAN N. OBER, R.N.,
School Nurse.
LINCOLN PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name
Home
First year in Lincoln
Grade or Subject
Graduated
Carl F. Holloran
Lincoln
1929
Supt.
Fitchburg Normal Boston University New Bedford Normal
Josephine C. Doherty Villette Powers
Lincoln
1922
1
Keene, N. H.
1936
2
Elizabeth S. E. Cox
Somerville
1936
3
Thelma Goddard
Waltham
1926
Social Studies
May V. Neilson
Stow
1936
English
Fitchburg Normal
Emma E. Goulart
Brookline
1938
Arithmetic
Salem Teachers' College
Florence E. Wheeler
Rutland, Mass.
1929
Social Studies
Worcester T. C.
Bettina King
Melrose
1934
Art
Bridgewater T. C. Boston Univ.
Frederick E. Shipp
West Acton
1936
English
Harvard University
Latin
Charity E. Cannon
Hiram, O.
1938
French
William H. Taunton
Weston
1930
Ernest W. Burckes
Waltham
1928
Music Woodwork
Hiram College Radcliffe College Harvard University Harvard Summer School Sloyd Class
132
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Boston University Wheelock School Boston University No. Adams Normal
Art
Science
Mathematics
133
TOWN WARRANT
NOTICE: Business Meeting, Monday, March 6, at 7.30 P.M., 1939
WARRANT
-
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
MIDDLESEX, ss.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Lincoln in said County:
GREETINGS :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify the legal voters of said Town of Lincoln, qualified to vote in Town Meeting for the transaction of Town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall in said Lincoln, on Monday, the sixth day of March next at 7:30 o'clock P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles, except Article 1, and also to meet in said Town Hall on Saturday, the eleventh day of March next, at 12 o'clock Noon, then and there to act on the following Article 1, by posting a copy of this Warrant, by you attested, in each of the Post Offices, and in some other public place in said Town seven days at least be- fore the sixth day of March next:
The polls for voting the Australian ballot on Saturday, March 11th, will be open at 12 o'clock Noon, and may be closed at 7 o'clock P.M.
ARTICLE 1. To bring in their votes for the following Town Officers, and any other Officers required by law, to be elected by Australian Ballot, viz .:
One Moderator for one year.
One Town Clerk for one year.
One member of the Board of Selectmen for three years.
134
TOWN OF LINCOLN
One member of the Board of Assessors for three years.
One Treasurer for one year.
One Collector of Taxes for one year.
One Auditor for one year.
Two Constables for one year.
One member of the School Committee for three years.
One member of the Board of Water Commissioners for three years.
One member of the Board of Health for three years.
One Tree Warden for one year.
One member of the Trust Fund Commissioners for three years.
One member of the Trustees of the Bemis Fund for Free Public Lectures for one year.
One member of the Trustees of the Bemis Fund for Free Public Lectures for three years.
One member of the Board of Cemetery Commissioners for three years.
One member of the Planning Board for five years.
ARTICLE 2. To bring in their votes for any commit- tees, commissioners, trustees and other officers, required by law to be elected by ballot or otherwise.
Selectmen
ARTICLE 3. To hear and act upon the reports of Town Officers, Committees, Commissioners and Trustees.
Selectmen
135
TOWN WARRANT
ARTICLE 4. To fix the salaries and compensation of the several elective officers of the Town and to deter- mine whether any Departments, Board or Committee shall be authorized to employ for additional compensation any of its members and to fix the additional compensation of such members.
Selectmen
ARTICLE 5. To appropriate money for the necessary and expedient purposes of the Town, and enact anything in relation to the same.
Selectmen
ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize 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 beginning January 1, 1939, 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.
Selectmen
ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $874.23 to pay the County of Middlesex, as re- quired by law, the Town's share of the net cost of the care, maintenance, and- repair of the Middlesex County; Tuberculosis Hospital, as assessed in accordance with the provisions of Chapter III of the General Laws and Acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto and includ- ing Chapter 400, Section 25 G (6) (a) of the Acts of 1936, or take any action in relation thereto.
Selectmen
136
TOWN OF LINCOLN
ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to appropri- ate the sum of $2,550.00 from the Highway Fund, pro- vided by Chapter 2 of the Acts of 1939 for any of the purposes authorized by said chapter.
Selectmen
ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Water Commissioners to replace approximately 6000 ft. of 4" pipe on Tower Road with an 8" main starting at junction with Peirce Hill Road; and to replace approxi- mately 4400 ft. of 4" pipe on Weston Road with an 8" main starting at junction with Silver Hill Road; and to install a new centrifugal pump in the pumping station, replacing the present plunger type pump, using balance on PWA project Docket No. Mass. 1557-F to pay for this work.
Water Commissioners
ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will validate and ap- prove the expenditure of $1,152.88, which was spent in excess of the amount appropriated for the Water Depart- ment in 1938.
Water Commissioners
ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote, in order to comply with the provisions of Chapter 415, Acts of 1938, to amend the By-laws of the Town, by striking out, in Article 7, sections 1, 2, 3, and 5, inserting new sections therefor, so that said Article 7 as amended will read :-
ARTICLE 7
Water Works.
Section 1. The water commissioners may appoint a water registrar, who, under the direction of said board, shall take and tabulate prior to January first of any year,
137
TOWN WARRANT
a complete census of the water fixtures connected with the water works and report the same to the board, assess the rates, and perform any other duties required by the board.
Section 2. The board shall transmit the assessments for water rates to the collector of taxes, who shall col- lect the same, and turn the proceeds over to the town treasurer, weekly.
Section 3. Water rates shall be due and payable in advance the first day of March, and the first day of Sep- tember in each year.
Section 5. Upon the non-payment of the water rates and charges within sixty days after their due date, said water rates and charges shall be a lien upon such real estate to which said water was furnished. Notwith- standing the authority to establish such lien, such over due rates and charges may be collected through any legal means, including the shutting off of water, which may be deemed advisable. Chapter 40 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 415 Acts of 1938, shall apply in all cases of non-payment of all water rates, charges, in- terest, etc.
Water Commissioners
ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article I, Section 2 of the By-Laws by striking out the words, "and by sending notice of such meeting to each registered voter at least seven days before the time ap- pointed for such meeting," and insert in place thereof "and by sending notice of every Special Town Meeting to each household within the Town."
Selectmen
138
TOWN OF LINCOLN
ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will pay any and all land, grade and drainage damages that may be caused by or result from the reconstruction by the State De- partment of Public Works of the bridge over the Boston and Maine Railroad known as Bakers Bridge and its approaches, and will authorize the Board of Selectmen to sign an agreement therefor in behalf of the Town, or take any other action relative thereto.
Selectmen
ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to hold a Town Caucus for the nomination of candidates for the Town Officers required to be voted for by official ballot at the annual town meeting as provided in Section 121 of Chapter 53, General Laws as amended, or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to construct and maintain public tennis courts, appropriate any money therefor or take any ac- tion relative thereto.
By Petition
ARTICLE 16. To see what action the Town will take relative to the acceptance of an act of the Legislature authorizing the Trustees of the Grammar School Fund in the Town of Lincoln in the County of Middlesex to convey and transfer, and the Town of Lincoln to receive and administer the property of said corporation, or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
139
TOWN WARRANT
ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will vote to appoint a committee to study the advisability of amending the By-Laws to regulate trailers and trailer camps within the Town, or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will accept that por- tion of Juniper Ridge Road beginning at the Concord Cambridge Turnpike and extending approximately 800 feet more or less to the end of the constructed way as shown on a plan filed with the Board of Selectmen or take any action relative thereto.
By Petition
HEREOF FAIL NOT
And make due return of this WARRANT with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk, at or before the time for the meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands this 13th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine.
SUMNER SMITH, HERBERT G. FARRAR, ROBERT D. DONALDSON, JR., Selectmen of Lincoln.
REPORT OF THE OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF LINCOLN
FOR THE YEAR 1939
THE REPORT OF THE SCHOOL AND OTHER COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR 1939
LINCOL
RPORATED. IN
LINCOLN PRESS
Lincoln Fire Alarm, 1939
CHIEF, MATHEW H, DOHERTY
Engineers: John J. Kelliher, Harold S. Cousins, Herbert G. Farrar John Smith, Andrew J. Dougherty, Sidney MacRae, Joseph Tracey Bouth Lincoln Fire Station Days: 34-M - Nights: 44-J North Lincoln Fire Station - 215
12 Virginio Road
15 State Road, noar Cunnerte-Mill
Corner State Road and Brooks Road
115 Corner State Road and Mill Street
11: Atul Stroet
121 Medford Line
128 Virginia Road, Concord Line
North Bre Station
23 ChirBer Cambridge Turnpike and Brooks Road Cambridge Turnpike, Concord Line
21y Camper Lexington Road and Cambridge Turnpike
Comer Mill Street and Lexington Rond
Corner Cambridge Turnpike and Lexington Line Redturd Road and Hilliard Road
Lincoln Centre
Catber Trapelo Road und Lexington Road
Corner Trapelo Road and Pare Road
Coruer Trapelo Road and Mt. Tabor Road Fare Road
218 Sandy Pond Rond and Walden Road
Walden Rusd, near Storrow's
Corner Walden Road and Concord Line
Lebe Walden. Concord Line
S21 Somly Pond load, Concord Line
Corner Station Bond and Macintosh Lane
49 Corner Station Road and Fierce Hill Road 40 Corner Tower Ruud and Beaver Pond Road 15 Eidder's Corner
Corner Wenton Road and Cinant Road Winter Street, nesr J. Coam
Winter Street, Waltham Line
Tower Hond, wear Calkin South Fire Station
Corner Lincoln Road and South Great Road
67 South Grent Road at Railroad Crowning
Corner South Great Road and Tower Road
Curper Month Great Road and Weston Line Bo Weston Hoad, Weston Line
Contant Barad, Weton Line Codman Road, near Hathaway's
Tower Hond, Weston Line
631 Sudbury Rond, near Bryce' Lincoln Road, vear Wayland Line
Concord Ruad, Wayland Line
Carner Concord Road and South Great Road
Corner Concord Bold and Codman Road Kaker'u Bridge 57 Near C. F. Adams BLE Bonth Crest Road, Concord Line 621 Ox Bow Road, Wayland Line 1-1-1-1 . Police Department
LOL Test Blow, 12 noon. Two blows after an alarm, all out. 2 rounds of bux number, Forest Fire.
& ruunde of box numbre, Building Fire. No School Signal at 7.30 3-3-3 7.85 3-3-3
5-5-1-5 Out of Town T-T-7 Huy Scout call.
AN ACT TO PROHIBIT THE DRIVING OF VEHICLES OVER MUNICIPAL FIRE HOSE
1926, Chapter 278
Section 7-1. Upon the approach of any fire apparatus which is going to a fire or responding to an alarm, every person driving a vehicle on a way shall immediately drive said vehicle as far as possible toward the right-hand curb or side of said way and thall keep the same at a standstill until such fire apparathis has paserd. No person shall drive a vehicle over a hose of a fire department without the consent of a member of such department. No person shall drive a vehicle within three hundred feet of any fire apparatus going to a fire or responding to an alarm, nor drive said vehicle, or park or leave the same unattendedl within six hundred feet of a fire or within the fire-lines established thereat by the fire department. Violation of any provision of this section shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty -five dollars. (Approved April 28, 1926.)
Remain at box until apparatus arrives. Investigate your chimneys and keep them clean. Do not throw lighted cigarettes. Traffic siren means pull out and stop.
Oil stoves need to be inspected and cleaned frequently.
Drive 300 feet from fire apparatus. Remain 600 feet from fire.
A permit is required for all open fires.
False alarms are punishable by fine or imprisonment.
When calling headquarters by telephone for fire spewk calnily aud distinctly, giving street, location on street, and name of per- son calling; this will insure more prompt response by the firemen.
Do not allow rubbish, paper, or any inflammable material to accumulate in or about your property.
Always call the Department before attempting to extinguch a fire yourself.
The Fire Department will be enabled to render better servier if these instructions are followed.
REPORT OF THE OFFICERS OF THE
TOWN OF LINCOLN
FOR THE YEAR 1939 ALSO THE REPORT OF THE SCHOOL AND OTHER COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR 1939
&LINCOL
IN
C
ORPORATED.I
·174
T: IN.1754.AS.A.TOWN.
LINCOLN PRESS
1940
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Assessors, Report of 28
Auditor, Report of
81
Cemetery Commissioners, Report of 77
Town Treasurer, in account with 98
Collector of Taxes, Report of 108
Finance Committee, Report of 60
75
Library, Report of Trustees of Statistics
107
Treasurer, Report of 106
Middlesex County Extension Service, Report of 80
Nursing Committee, Report of 110
Overlay Account 44
Planning Board, Report of
70
Recreation Committee, Report of
62
School Committee, Report of
111
Calendar
113
Expenditures and Receipts
117
Information about Teachers
123
Membership by Age and Grade
121
School Nurse, Report of
124
School Superintendent, Report of
118
Teachers, List of 112
Selectmen, Report of 45
Board of Appeals, Report of 49
Building Inspection Department, Report of 57
Fire Engineers, Report of 58
Inspector of Animals, Report of 49
Old Age Assistance, Report of Board of 57
48
Town Clerk, Report of 8
Annual Meeting, March 6, Proceedings of
14
Annual Meeting, March 6, Warrant of Births
Deaths 26
Jury List 47
Licenses-Dog and Sporting
27
Marriages 25
Town Election, March 11 20
Town Treasurer, Report of 95
Trailers, Committee on 78
Tree Warden, Report of 59
Trust Funds Commissioner, Report of 100
Warrant of 1940 126
Water Commissioners, Report of 63
Town Treasurer, Report of Water Department Accounts 68
Superintendent of Streets, Report of
8
24
Health, Report of Board of
104
4
TOWN OF LINCOLN
TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1939
Moderator
JOHN TODD
Town Clerk
WILLIAM H. DAVIS
Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare
SUMNER SMITH (Chairman)
Term expires 1940
HERBERT G. FARRAR .
Term expires 1942
ROBERT D. DONALDSON, JR .*
Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month, at 8 p.m. at Town Hall.
Assessors
HERBERT G. FARRAR (Chairman)
Term expires 1942
C. LEE TODD, JR. Term expires 1940
PHILIP R. SNELLING
Term expires 1941
Treasurer
WARWICK V. HARRIS
Collector of Taxes
WILLIAM H. DAVIS
Auditor
JAMES W. LENNON
Constables
JOHN J. KELLIHER
GEORGE E. CUNNINGHAM
School Committee
THOMAS J. ROUNER (Chairman) . Term expires 1940
JAMES DENORMANDIE Term expires 1941
SUSAN L. BRIGGS Term expires 1942
Regular meetings 2nd Monday of each month at Center School, at 8 p.m.
* Resigned
5
TOWN OFFICERS
Water Commissioners
SUMNER SMITH (Chairman) Term expires 1941
JOHN J. KELLIHER
Term expires 1940
SIDNEY G. MACRAE .
Term expires 1942
Regular meetings 2nd Monday of each month at Town Hall, at 8 p.m.
Board of Health
ROBERT L. DENORMANDIE (Chairman) . Term expires 1942
RICHARD K. CONANT
Term expires 1940
ROBERT D. DONALDSON
Term expires 1941
Tree Warden JOHN J. KELLIHER
Commissioners of Trust Funds
C. LEE TODD (Chairman)
Term expires 1940
F. WINCHESTER DENIO
Term expires 1941
FREDERIC M. SEEGER
Term expires 1942
Trustees of Bemis Fund for Free Public Lectures
F. WINCHESTER DENIO (Chairman) Term expires 1941
CHARLES V. BRIGGS Term expires 1940
EDWARD F. FLINT
Term expires 1942
Cemetery Commissioners
EDWARD F. FLINT (Chairman)
Term expires 1940
GEORGE E. CUNNINGHAM
Term expires 1941
SIDNEY G. MACRAE
Term expires 1942
Planning Board
WILLIAM N. PAGE (Chairman)
Term expires 1941
HAYWARD PEIRCE .
Term expires 1944
ARTHUR C. COMEY
Term expires 1940
R. D. DONALDSON
Term expires 1942
EVELETH R. TODD
Term expires 1943
Board of Appeals
HARLAND B. NEWTON (Chairman) . . Term expires 1943
GEORGE G. TARBELL FRITZ CUNNERT
Term expires 1942
Term expires 1941
JAMES DENORMANDIE
Term expires 1940
ANTHONY J. DOHERTY
Term expires 1944
6
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Measurers of Wood and Bark
CHARLES E. WOODHULL* HERMON T. WHEELER
Trustees of Grammar School Fund
C. LEE TODD F. WINCHESTER DENIO
FREDERIC M. SEEGER
Trustees of Lincoln Library
GEORGE G. TARBELL (Chairman) C. LEE TODD
SUMNER SMITH (Chairman Selectmen ex-fficio)
THOMAS J. ROUNER (Chairman School Committee ex-fficio) ROLAND C. MACKENZIE
Registrars Appointed by Selectmen
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