USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1935-1940 > Part 42
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On the facts as presented at the hearing on this Petition, the Board of Appeals decided that this application was one where a variance would not be justified and one over which the Board of Appeals would have no jurisdiction, and there- fore must be denied.
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE TOWN OF LINCOLN, By ANTHONY J. DOHERTY, Clerk.
119
REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
In accordance with the vote passed under Article 14 of the Annual Town Meeting held March 4th, 1940, the Mod- erator, on March 18th, appointed the following committee: H. S. Dean, J. Lahey, M. H. Doherty, H. Warner, J. J. Kelli- her, J. E. Smith, R. N. Faber, J. DeNormandie, L. C. Lar- rabee, H. S. Cousins, J. W. Lennon, J. Frazier, D. J. Finlay- son, G. E. Cunningham, and W. H. Davis, the latter to "call a meeting and act as chairman at such meeting until a per- manent chairman is elected by the body assembled." On notice of Mr. Warner's inability to serve on account of ab- sence, the Moderator appointed W. Langille in his stead.
Notices were mailed calling a meeting at the Town Hall on Thursday, April 18th, 1940, W. H. Davis was elected chair- man, with James W. Lennon, secretary. It was voted to have the following events, with the chairman and appro- priation as listed :
Event
Chairman
Appropriation
Parade
R. Faber
$30 00
Sports
H. S. Dean
40 00
Ball Games
W. Langille
Band Concert
W. H. Davis
100 00
Refreshments
J. Lahey
Fireworks
H. S. Cousins
225 00
Children's Amusements
Dr. P. Place 10 00
Printing, etc.
J. J. Kelliher
15 00
Grounds Committee
R. D. Donaldson
The following petition, dated May 29th, 1940, was received by the Selectmen: "We the undersigned citizens of Lincoln, considering that an expenditure of money for a Fourth of July celebration this year is heartless, selfish, and un-Christian, ask the officers of the Town to take measures to repeal the appropriation, and turn the amount over to the American Red Cross." The foregoing was signed by over one hundred residents, and in consequence of strong public sentiment, it was decided to call a meeting of the committee to consider
.
120
TOWN OF LINCOLN
the advisability of cancelling the celebration. This second meeting, to which the Selectmen were invited, and were present, was held on June 17th, 1940.
After a great deal of discussion, a motion "That we do not have a celebration this year," was lost, as also was a motion "That the Committee ask the American Fire Works Company to cancel the Fireworks contract, and that we have only the ball games, children's amusements, and band concert." After further consideration, and with the knowledge that the money having been appropriated for a specific purpose, could not in any event be legally turned over to the American Red Cross, it was felt that the Committee, having been definitely ap- pointed to celebrate the Fourth of July, had no alternative, and it was unanimously voted "That we carry on the celebra- tion as instructed by the Town at the Annual Town Meeting."
On account of the weather, the morning events were can- celled, the rest of the program was held as scheduled. On Saturday afternoon the Doll Carriage Parade and Sports were held, and with Father Sears's band from St. Stephen's Church in Framingham, heading the parade, and conducting a Band Concert during the afternoon, also Dr. Place giving the youngsters a good time as usual, it was felt that nothing had been lost by the postponement of that part of the pro- gram. The financial statement follows:
Receipts
Appropriation
$300 00
Donald Gordon Recreation Fund
150 00
Refreshment Concession
15 00
Contribution to Amplifier
2 00
Balance Check Fourth of July Fund
5 21
$472 21
Expenditures
Fireworks
$225 00
Band Concert
100 00
Police.
42 00
Amplifier
22 00
Printing
9 75
Janitor and Woman Attendant .
9 00
Doll Carriage Prizes
2 00
Parade and Sports (Dean)
5 00
121
REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
Refreshments for Band
$6 40
Transportation Band 13 00
Sports Prizes Lumber Sports
34 31
75
Dr. Place's Candy
3 00
$472 21
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Chairman.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF LINCOLN
FOR THE
SCHOOL YEAR 1940
L
1746.AS.A.PRE
NEWTON GARDEN CITY PRINT
1941
124
TOWN OF LINCOLN
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
JAMES DENORMANDIE, Chairman SUSAN L. BRIGGS
Term expires 1941
Term expires 1942
WILLIAM N. PAGE
Term expires 1943
Superintendent of Schools CARL F. HOLLORAN
Teachers Grade 1 JOSEPHINE C. DOHERTY
Grade 2 VILLETTE POWERS
Grade 3 ELIZABETH A. SANBORN
Grade 4 THELMA GODDARD
Grade 5 MAY V. NEILSON
Grade 6 K. RITA NEYLON
Junior High School FREDERICK E. SHIPP FLORENCE E. WHEELER ELEANOR C. FILLMORE
Supervisor of Music WILLIAM H. TAUNTON
Supervisor of Manual Training ROSCOE E. TWOMBLEY
School Physician HENRY A. WOOD, M.D.
School Nurse MARION N. OBER, R.N.
125
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Janitors WILLIAM HARRINGTON, Center School ORRIN C. WOOD South School
Attendance Officer JOHN J. KELLIHER
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1941
Term begins - January 2
Term ends - February 14
6 weeks - 32 days
Term begins - February 24
Terms ends - April 11
7 weeks - 35 days
Term begins - April
21
Term ends - June 13 8 weeks - 39 days
Holiday - Memorial Day, Friday, May 30
Term begins - September 8
Term ends - December 19 15 weeks - 71 days
Holidays - Armistice Day, Tuesday, November 11 Thanksgiving Recess, November 27-28 Total, 36 weeks - 178 days
126
TOWN OF LINCOLN
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT 1940
Your School Committee is pleased to report for the year 1940. There were four changes in the teaching staff that have been satisfactorily filled. We were disturbed to have one resignation just after Thanksgiving and feel that such changes are distinctly undesirable. We are happy to report the success of our venture into remedial teaching. Originally requested by the Superintendent in 1929, we planned to begin this last Autumn on a part-time trial basis. This did not prove feasible, but by combining appropriations for substitute and remedial work, we were able to engage a teacher on a full time basis. The usefulness and wisdom of this step are shown by the help already given to twenty-four pupils.
Maintenance is so far ahead of schedule as outlined in the Superintendent's report that your committee feels that it can safely omit all major repairs at the Center School this coming year. We feel, however, that this opportunity should be taken to place a new heating plant in the South School. Recommendations have been made in previous years by the School Committee and more recently by the Division of In- spection of the Department of Public Safety that changes in the South School should be made to avoid a serious fire hazard, and to provide properly controlled ventilation. The present set-up is extremely inefficient and erratic in operation. A new plant will heat the building properly, be safe, clean, and economical to run. Financially speaking, we will have no such opportune moment to make this important improvement for many years to come, for salaries, repairs and High School expense are certain to increase. The cost of this work is included in our 1941 budget.
The only other budget item that needs comment is High School tuition which last year was abnormally low due to changes in the method of billing from Concord. We return this year to the normal amount which, however, is constantly increasing as time goes by. High School tuition, which in 1931 was $4,163.34 for 39 pupils, has risen to an expected $8,440.00 for 71 pupils in 1941. This latter includes 4 English refugees resident in the Town.
127
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The continued growth of Lincoln makes it imperative that the School Committee act with the Planning Board to con- sider our future school and recreational needs. To plan in- telligently for this development, we hope a joint meeting may be held at an early date.
We reiterate our thanks for the friendly co-operation of townspeople, Superintendent and teaching force to give Lincoln an increasingly fine school system.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES DENORMANDIE, Chairman, SUSAN L. BRIGGS, WILLIAM N. PAGE.
Lincoln, January 14, 1941.
128
TOWN OF LINCOLN
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
January 13, 1941.
To the School Committee of Lincoln:
Submitted herewith is my twelfth annual report as Super- intendent of Schools.
Personnel
The following changes were made in the teaching staff during 1940:
Mrs. Elizabeth (Cox) Robbins resigned in June and Miss Elizabeth A. Sanborn was elected to take her place as third grade teacher.
The new position as remedial teacher was filled by the election of Miss Mabel A. Ricker.
Mr. Ernest W. Burckes, who for many years taught manual training in our schools, reached the retiring age, and his place was taken by Mr. Roscoe E. Twombley.
Miss K. Rita Neylon resigned to accept a position in Winthrop and Miss Dorothy E. Davis was elected to fill the vacancy.
Transportation
Of the 228 pupils in our schools on December 20 only 23 walked to school, and of these only two attend the South School. We transport practically 90% of our pupils in four buses which cover 101.2 miles daily on local transportation.
High School
The Town is now paying tuition for 67 pupils in the follow- ing schools:
Concord 54
Waltham
5
Weston 3
Waltham Trade 5
129
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Of General Interest
The meetings for parents and teachers, inaugurated in September, 1939, have been continued. During the school year 1939-1940 five such meetings were held with an attend- ance of 114 parents. Beginning in September, 1940, a series of meetings for parents of junior high school pupils had a total attendance of twenty-six.
On May 22, 1940, parents of pupils entering grade one in September, attended a meeting in the South School. At this meeting the Chairman of the School Committee, the Super- intendent of Schools, Mrs. Doherty, the first grade teacher, and Mrs. Ober the School Nurse, answered questions from the parents regarding the "first year in school." It was for all of us an enjoyable experience.
The sixth annual Open House at the Center School, No- vember 14, attracted the parents of 63% of our pupils in spite of a torrential downpour.
To supply and serve refreshments at all the above meetings was a project undertaken by the Lincoln Parent-Teacher Association. We are deeply grateful to all who in any way assisted in the success of the project.
Three boys, refugees from war torn England are attending the Center School.
In September the School Committee assigned a full time teacher to remedial work. This experiment has already demonstrated its worth to the pupils receiving the instruction.
The main purpose of the remedial class is to give individual attention to the child's particular need. Because of this, the classes are small. For the same reason the program must be very flexible in order to help each child.
Much of the work supplements the classroom material by eliminating temporary confusions. By securing this help when the problem appears, the child is able to keep up with his class level.
A course in Current Events, taught by the Superintendent, is being given for Junior High School pupils. It is the pur- pose of this course to acquaint pupils with the events of the news and to give them a background which will aid in the interpretation of such events.
130
TOWN OF LINCOLN
The annual entertainment on April 5, presented by junior high school pupils showed a net profit of $74.23. The pupils presented "Elmer," a one-act play, and "Thirty Minutes with Stephen Foster."
Standard playground equipment of swings and see-saws was installed at the South School and one set of swings was installed at the Center School.
Repairs during the year included :
South School - linoleum in both class rooms, painting upper walls in both rooms, whitewashing ceilings, relocating dry wells, grading grounds.
Center School - weather strip installed in all rear windows, linoleum on stairs from basement to second floor, linoleum on second floor corridor, office, teachers' room, painting outside doors, cornice, office, teachers' room, rooms 8 and 9, manual training room, boys' wash room, partition for manual training room, construction of dental room in a corner of the manual training room.
I am grateful to your Committee for the co-operation ex- tended to me during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, CARL F. HOLLORAN, Superintendent of Schools.
131
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
FINANCIAL SUMMARY General Schools
ITEM
Average Expenses For 10 Years
Expended 1940
Estimated 1941
Salaries
$19,630 99
$20,683 25
$20,967 00
Supt. and Committee Expenses. . .
135 61
164 89
116 00
Fuel
775 09
882 91
715 12
Books and Supplies
905 47
965 46
985 00
Health
664 78
707 54
707 35
Operating expenses
437 05
472 01
477 77
Repairs
1,200 71
2,392 58
300 00
Local transportation
5,419 73
4,367 89
4,462 33
High School transportation
2,721 03
3,433 53
3,746 61
High School tuition
5,775 81
4,981 87
8,440 00
Playground
257 65
New equipment
345 33
Heating equipment-South School
2,625 00
Totals
$39,309 58
$43,542 18
Appropriation
$39,375 00
Unexpended balance
65 42
Vocational Education
Expended 1940
Estimated 1941 $750 00
Tuition
$781 84
Transportation
361 20
360 00
$1,143 04
$1,110 00
Appropriation 1940
$1,645 00
Unexpended balance
501 96
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Fiscal Year 1940
Grammar School Fund
$30 55
Comm. of Mass., Tuition of wards
397 54
Comm. of Mass., Transportation wards
105 80
Comm. of Mass., Part I Chap. 70.
2,070 00
Comm. of Mass., High School transportation
3,434 76
Comm. of Mass., Vocational tuition
466 29
Comm. of Mass., Vocational transportation
418 80
Miscellaneous
. 73
Total
$6,925 47
NET COST OF ALL SCHOOLS TO TOWN.
$33,527 15
Membership, October 1, 1940
BOYS
Age
Grade
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Total
I
3
15
18
II
1
9
4
14
III
10
IV
2
5
5
1
13
V
9
VI
13
VII
14
VIII
3
10
2
15
IX
2
4
2
1
9.
Totals
3
16
9
15
7
13
11
17
14
7
2
1
115
GIRLS
Age
Grade
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Total
I
1
5
6
II
2
13
15
III
5
10
15
IV
9
V
15
VI
1
1
16
VII
1
9
2
12
VIII
1
6
1
8
IX
5
9
2
16
Total
1
7
18
13
10
13
13
11
14
10
2
112
132
TOWN OF LINCOLN
3
6
4
9
2
4
10
3
2
3
10
1
1
6
1
1
2
6
9
1
.
133
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Membership October 1, 1940
HIGH SCHOOL
Age
Grade
10
11
12
P.G.
Total
Concord
18
18
15
3
54
Waltham
2
2
1
5
Weston
3
3
Total
62
Distribution of Minors October 1, 1940
5 Years or Over and Under 7
7 Years or Over and Under 16
A. In the registration of minors
Ages as of Oct. 1, 1940
Boys
31
130
Girls
21
127
Total
52
257
B. Distribution of the above minors
In public day school
27
219
In vocational school
0
1
In private school
9
33
Not enrolled in any school
16
4
Totals
52
257
-
-
Graduates June, 1940
Barbara Bean
Mary Manning
James Beardsley
Wilda Murray
Robert Bryant
Joseph Newell
Jeanette Cotoia
Kathleen Panetta
Lucy Cotoni
Virginia Porter
Ruth Davis
Mary Richardson
Sherman Davis
Peter Richardson
Gordon Dickson
James Ryan
Robert Gormley
Marion Seekins
Leona Hanlon
Gertrude Wheeler
134
Lincoln Public School Teachers
Name
Home
First Year in Lincoln
Grade or Subject
Graduated
Carl F. Holloran
Lincoln
1929
Superintendent
Fitchburg Normal Boston University
Josephine C. Doherty
Lincoln
1922
1
Villette Powers ..
Keene, N. H.
1936
2
Elizabeth A. Sanborn
Brookline
1940
3
Thelma Goddard .
West Brookfield
1926
4
May V. Neilson .
Stow
1936
5
K. Rita Neylon
Springfield, Mass.
1939
6
Westfield S. T. C.
Mabel A. Ricker
Hudson, Mass.
1940
Remedial
Frederick E. Shipp
West Acton
1936
Florence E. Wheeler
Rutland, Mass.
1929
Science
Social Studies
Eleanor C. Fillmore
Melrose, Mass.
1940
Mathematics
Mass. State
William H. Taunton
Cochituate
1930
Music
Roscoe E. Twombley
Southville
1940
Shop Work
Harvard University N. E. Conservatory Fitchburg S. T. C.
TOWN OF LINCOLN
New Bedford Normal
Boston University Gorham Normal
North Adams Normal Fitchburg Normal
Framingham S. T. C.
English, Latin
Harvard University Worcester S. T. C.
135
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the School Committee of Lincoln:
A report of school nursing for the year ending December 31, 1940, is hereby submitted.
Schools have been visited daily. There have been 528 office calls for first aid treatment or advice; 50 pupils have been taken home from school; 168 home visits have been made to check on absent pupils; and 14 visits with pupils have been made to hospital clinics or doctors' office.
Dr. Henry Wood, our school physician for over twenty years, being ill in September our pupils were given their yearly physical examination by Dr. Benjamin Wood of Waltham. A report of any major defect was sent home to the parents. Each pupil was weighed and measured at least three times during the year, and scalps were examined frequently.
The children entering the first grade attended the Well Child Conference 100%; were weighed, measured, and given a physical examination by Dr. John A. V. Davies.
Six pupils were taken to the Middlesex Sanitorium for the von Pirquet test and X-Ray. One pupil was sent to a Health Camp for the entire summer by the Lincoln Tuberculosis Committee.
The Lincoln Dental Committee, Mrs. Robert Loring, Chairman, conducted a clinic at the Center School with Dr. Spencer Taylor of Lexington, as dentist. 94% of our pupils received Dental Certificates either from the clinic or family dentist.
The general health of our pupils has been very good during the year, excepting the measles epidemic during May and June, which I believe could have been checked, in some degree, had I received the full co-operation of the parents in keeping the child from entering the bus when not feeling well, and reporting cases. This was the first measles epidemic in over eight years. Later, in the fall, we had five reported cases of whooping cough.
Respectfully submitted with sincere appreciation of the co-operation and help given by Mr. Holloran and the teachers.
MARIAN N. OBER, R.N.,
School Nurse.
137
WARRANT
NOTICE:
Business Meeting, Monday, March 3, 1941, at 7.30 P.M.
-
WARRANT
---
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
MIDDLESEX, ss.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Lincoln in said County:
GREETING:
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 third 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 eighth 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 before the third day of March next:
The polls for voting the Australian ballot on Saturday, March eighth, 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.
138
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 three years.
One member of the Board of Cemetery Commissioners for three years.
One member of the Planning Board for five years.
1
Article 2. To bring in their votes for any committees, 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
139
WARRANT
Article 4. To fix the salaries and compensation of the several elective officers of the Town and to determine 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 rela- tion 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 bor- row money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1941, 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 $830.30 to pay the County of Middlesex, as required 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 provisons of Chapter III of the General Laws and Acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto and including Chapter 400, Section 25 G. (6) (a) of the Acts of 1936, or take any action in relation thereto.
Selectmen
140
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Article 8. To see if the Town will authorize the Water Commissioners to renew approximately 2,000 ft. of 4" water pipe on Concord Road with an 8" main, starting at Gatelys Corner, so called, and proceeding in the direction of Wayland, or take any action relative thereto.
Water Commissioners
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to purchase a new truck for the Highway Department, appropriate therefor the sum of $2,500.00 from the Machinery Fund, or take any action relative thereto.
Finance Committee
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 to renew the water pipe to the DeCordova museum and install a hydrant for adequate fire protection, or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
Article 11. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for the construction of two tennis courts at the Ball Field, appoint a committee with full authority to carry out said construction, or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
141
WARRANT
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to replace the drain on Old Cambridge Turnpike taken out when new Pike was built.
By Petition
Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to increase the Finance Board to nine members, to direct the Moderator to appoint this year three members for three years, two members for two years and two members for one year and three mem- bers each year thereafter, or take any action relative thereto.
By Petition
Article 14. To see if the Town will authorize the Water Commissioners to replace approximately six thousand feet of four-inch water main with ten-inch water main, starting on the Concord Turnpike at Bedford Road, thence along the Old Cambridge Turnpike to Concord Turnpike to the Concord Line at a cost of approximately $21,000.00, or take any action thereto.
By Petition
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to divide the Town into four districts, namely, Lincoln Centre, East Lincoln, North Lincoln and South Lincoln and to elect five Selectmen, at least one Selectman to be elected from each district to serve the Town for a term of three years.
By Petition
142
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars to celebrate the Fourth of July, or take any action relative thereto.
By Petition
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to select a suitable site for public skating in Lin- coln, determine upon a means of clearing and flooding such a site regularly, appropriate any money therefor or take any action relative thereto.
By Petition
Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to confer with the Department of Public Works in regard to making certain changes in the traffic lights now installed at the intersection of Bedford Road and the Concord Turnpike, or take any action relative thereto.
By Petition
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to include certain employees not within the terms "laborers, workmen and mechanics" among those entitled to Workmen's Compensa- tion payment as provided by Section 69 of Chapter 152, General Laws as amended by Chapter 403, Acts of 1936, or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
143
WARRANT
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 tenth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-one.
SUMNER SMITH, HERBERT G. FARRAR, JOHN TODD, Selectmen of Lincoln.
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