USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1941-1945 > Part 31
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Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM N. PAGE, Chairman, JAMES DENORMANDIE, CHARLES K. FITTS, MARGARET H. NORTON, ALBERT A. SCHAAL.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF LINCOLN
FOR THE
SCHOOL YEAR 1944
INCOLN
NEWTON GARDEN CITY PRINT
1945
166
TOWN OF LINCOLN
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
WILLIAM N. PAGE, Chairman 1946
SUSAN L. BRIGGS 1945
ROLLIN J. FAIRBANKS
1947
Superintendent H. PAUL LARRABEE-
Secretary WILDA M. MURRAY
Principal ARTHUR J. DOWS
Kindergarten
DOROTHY L. AUSTIN
Grade One JOSEPHINE C. DOHERTY ELIZABETH M. TIBBETTS, Assistant
Grade Two VILLETTE P. BERNHARD
Grade Three VIVIAN C. BURNS
Grade Four
HELEN T. HOUSTON
Grade Five ELEANOR L. HARRIS
Grade Six LUCILLE H. CHARRON
Grade Seven and Eight SHIRLEY A. THOMPSON MADELINE TOBIN
Supervisor of Music JOSEPHINE R. GLEASON
Supervisor of Art LILLIAN W. HUNT
School Physician RANDOLPH PIPER, M.D.
School Nurse MARIAN N. OBER, R.N.
Janitor WILFRED SMITH
Attendance Officer JOHN J. KELLIHER
167
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
School Calendar 1945
January 2
Schools Open
February 16
Schools Close
February 26
Schools Open
April 13
Schools Close
April 23
Schools Open
May 30
Holiday
June 15
Schools Close
September 5
Schools Open
October 12
Holiday
November 12
Armistice Day (Holiday)
November 22-23
Thanksgiving Recess
December 21
Schools Close
1946
January 2
Schools Open
February 15
Schools Close
February 25
Schools Open
April 12 Schools Close
April 22
Schools Open
May 30
Holiday
June 14
Schools Close
No School Signal
7:30 A.M. 3-3-3 on Fire Whistle 7:35 A.M. 3-3-3 on Fire Whistle
Announcement will be made over Station WNAC
168
TOWN OF LINCOLN
REPORT OF THE LINCOLN SCHOOL COMMITTEE for the Year 1944
We submit herewith our annual report covering the year 1944:
PERSONNEL: Mr. Clark Dexter, Principal of Schools, joined the U. S. Navy in the early part of the spring and has been granted a military leave of absence by the Committee. He was not called to duty until after the close of the school year so that there was no interruption in the program he was endeavoring to work out. To replace him, we have been most fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Arthur J. Dows who has had many years' experience in the teaching profession both as a principal and teacher. He is carrying on his duties most ably.
Miss Pauline Hempel resigned as teacher of the fourth grade and has been replaced by Miss Helen T. Houston.
As teacher of the newly established kindergarten, we have engaged Miss Dorothy L. Austin.
In accordance with the recommendations set forth in the Harvard Survey, we experimented having music taught by one of the regular grade teachers. It was found after careful analysis that this was working an undue hardship on both the teacher and the pupils in her grade. Consequently, the Com- mittee engaged the services of Mrs. Josephine R. Gleason to devote one day each week to music instruction.
Mrs. Barbara R. Ennis resigned as assistant at the first grade and was replaced by Miss Elizabeth M. Tibbets.
Mr. Edgar Browning resigned as custodian of the Center School. Due to the manpower situation, this position proved exceedingly difficult to fill and the Committee explored every known avenue. Fortunately, we obtained the services of Mr. Wilfred Smith who is custodian of both the Center and South Schools. Mr. Smith is doing a very capable job.
KINDERGARTEN: In accordance with the appropriation . as made available at the Town Meeting, a kindergarten has been established at the Center School. The room formerly
169
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
known as the cooking room has been attractively decorated and the floor covered with linoleum. It has turned out to be a most satisfactory room for this purpose being on the ground level and has been adequately equipped for use. Enrollment was 25 pupils and attendance from the opening to the day of this report has been as follows:
Month
High
Low
Average Day
September
25
13
20.6
October
24
18
20
November
24
11
18.2
December
17
8
12.5
January (Part)
19
9
15
The fluctuations in attendance are wide on a day to day basis as the above figures will indicate.
MAINTENANCE: The buildings have been properly maintained during the past year and are in good condition. In addition to the rehabilitation of the kindergarten room, we have painted two classrooms and have installed bulletin board panels in all rooms for the display of individual work and other material.
BUDGET: A budget for the year 1945 has been submitted to the Finance Committee in the amount of $50,496.04 as against an actual expense of $47,178.06 for the year 1944. The budget for that same year was $48,485.80.
In this budget, we have proposed money for increased salaries which include a change in the maximum for teachers from $1,700 per year to $1,900 per year. We feel very defi- nitely that these proposals are warranted in accordance with present day conditions. We are also asking for provision for the engaging of a music teacher on the basis of two days per week instead of one day as now exists.
Our maintenance program calls for the painting of four classrooms, the painting of the trim at the South School and the building of a partition in one of the basement rooms to provide headquarters for the School Nurse ..
You will note that there is an increase in transportation costs from an actual $8,715.44 to $10,022.04. This is due to an increase in contractual costs not only in the operation of the busses but in the transportation of those children attending
170
TOWN OF LINCOLN
high schools other than Concord. The amount expended for high school transportation returns to the Town by way of reimbursement by the State.
During the past year, we have been most anxious to improve continually our schools and we feel we have progressed. There is always room for improvement and we will strive to main- tain a school system of which the people in the town may be proud. The interest shown on the part of the parents particu- larly has been most encouraging and we welcome their co- operation.
The Committee wishes to thank Mr. Larrabee, Mr. Dows and the entire teaching staff for their splendid endeavors and the results accomplished.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM N. PAGE, Chairman. ROLLIN J. FAIRBANKS, SUSAN L. BRIGGS.
171
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Lincoln School Committee:
Lincoln, Massachusetts.
I herewith submit my second annual report as Superinten- dent of Schools in Lincoln.
The joint School Committee of Lincoln and Concord met on April 12, 1944 as provided by law. The Committee for the Massachusetts Superintendency Union No. 70, for the year beginning in April, 1944, is composed of Mr. Harold Tompkins, Chairman; Mr. William N. Page, Secretary, Mrs. Charles V. Briggs; Mrs. Winslow J. Damon; Mr. Joseph F. King; and Rev. Rollin J. Fairbanks.
The following teachers terminated their services with the Lincoln School Department during the past year: Mrs. Bar- bara R. Ennis (assistant Grade One), Miss Pauline Hempel (Grade Four), and Miss Maxine Swett (Grade Eight). Prin- cipal Clark L. Dexter was granted a military leave of absence beginning in September. Principal Dexter received a Com- mission in the United States Naval Reserve.
Mr. Arthur J. Dows was appointed Principal to succeed Mr. Dexter. Miss Madeline Tobin was transferred from Grade Five to the Junior High School. Mrs. Eleanor L. Harris was appointed substitute in the fifth grade position. Miss Helen T. Houston was elected to the fourth grade position. Miss Elizabeth M. Tibbetts was appointed Grade One assistant. Miss Dorothy L. Austin was elected teacher of the Kinder- garten. Mrs. Josephine R. Gleason was appointed Supervisor of Music.
Although in each case of a teacher resignation we lost a strong teacher, the replacements have been equally competent.
The outstanding advance of the year was the establishment of a Kindergarten. The new quarters provided at the Center School have proved to be attractive and satisfactory. The registration of twenty-five children justified the expenditure. The entrance age was established at five years of age by January 1, following the September entrance. This program
172
TOWN OF LINCOLN
will aid in preparing the children more acceptably for entrance into the first grade. The entrance age for the first grade is six years of age by January 1, following September entrance.
The second year with an Art Supervisor has served to indicate that the time and money now spent in this field are more than justified. Worthwhile results are evident in the work of every grade.
The program of Music was improved by employing a special Supervisor to teach and supervise the classroom music. This program, begun two years ago, is now well under way. The Supervisor is now employed for one day each week. A pro- gram calling for employment of a Supervisor for two days each week is justified, and would better meet our needs.
The employment of Dr. Anna C. Wellington, as a special examiner and testing specialist, has given to us the beginning of an excellent program, for competent evaluation of the children's abilities, and a scientific approach to understanding their individual needs and capacities. This program tests all the Kindergarten and Grade One children and tests special cases in the upper grades.
The establishment of the Kindergarten allowed us to employ a full time teacher who conducts the Kindergarten in the morning, and who conducts a remedial program in the afternoon in the lower grades. This remedial program is par- ticularly helpful in giving special assistance to children who are backward in Reading.
General supplies, books and visual aids have been adequate, so that the teachers have had the necessary tools to carry on their work.
An increase in the teachers' salary schedule will aid in obtaining and holding high quality teachers. The lack of opportunities for teachers to live in Lincoln is a handicap in obtaining teachers.
The greatest need is an improvement in the physical facili- ties. A complete school program cannot be offered unless better facilities are available for assembly, gymnasium, physical education, clinic, rest rooms, teachers' rooms, cafe- teria, nursery school, and other specialized rooms.
173
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Although limited facilities exist for a really modern school, the faculty is doing an excellent job. Their co-operation, untiring effort, and excellent morale are most stimulating to all who have contact with the schools of Lincoln.
A modern approach to the teaching program has been advocated by the Principal and has been followed, to a large degree, by the teachers. The following points are often cited in educational literature as characteristic of modern instruc- tional practice :
(1) Learning experiences should be organized in large units around the natural interests, needs, and purposes of the learner.
(2) Learning experiences should be as nearly like real life experiences as possible.
(3) Learning experiences should be numerous and very diverse.
(4) Learning experiences should be adjusted to individual differences among learners.
(5) Learning experiences should stimulate the growth of the whole child.
(6) Learning experiences should produce outcomes in terms of controls of conduct, namely understanding, attitudes, and appreciations, special abilities, and skills.
(7) Learning experiences are participated in by the teacher who stimulates and grades the learning experience of the children.
The School Committee, and School Department employees have been most co-operative. Again it has been a pleasure to work in an atmosphere of mutual respect and co-operative effort, designed to provide what is best for the children of Lincoln.
Respectfully submitted,
H. PAUL LARRABEE, Superintendent.
December 31, 1944
174
TOWN OF LINCOLN
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL EXPENSES
General Control
Expended 1944
Requested 1945
Office Expenses and clerk
$750 11
$990 00
Salaries - Supt.
1,000 00
1,000 00
Expenses - Supt.
134 99
150 00
Instruction
Principal - salaries
2,590 00
2,680 00
Teachers - salaries
15,214 52
17,682 00
Text books - elem.
493 83
500 00
Supplies - elem.
642 29
600 00
Operation
Janitors - salaries
1,923 28
1,940 00
Fuel
859 02
900 00
Misc. - elem.
875 57
1,146 00
Maintenance
Repairs
1,324 31
1,100 00
Auxiliary Agencies
Health - elem.
600 00
625 00
Transportation - local
2,982 87
3,382 87
Transportation - H. S.
5,732 57
6,639 17
Tuition
10,405 00
10,361 00
Totals
$45,528 36
$49,696 04
Kindergarten
$1,014 75
Appropriation
$47,685 80
Total unexpended balance
$1,142 69
Vocational Education
Tuition
$577 35
$600 00
Transportation .
57 60
200 00
Totals
$634 95
$800 00
Appropriation
$800 00
Unexpended balance
$165 05
Summary
$47,178 05
$50,496 04
Accounts Receivable
Grammar School Fund
$41 40
Vocational Tuition
115 90
Vocational Transportation.
125 72
High School Transportation
4,953 30
Comm. of Mass. Part I, Ch. 70
1,840 00
Total
$7,076 32
Net Cost of Schools to Town
$40,101 74
175
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Membership by Age and Grade, October 1, 1944
Boys
Age
Grade Kdg. 1
4
5
6
7
8 9 10
11
12
13
14
15
Totals
2 7
1
10
2
13
1
16
2
1
14
2
17
3
1
10 2
6
3
11
5
4 10
1
1
16
6
2
8
2
12
7
1
9
2
12
8
2
6
2
1
11
Total
2 9 15
16
14
11
15
10
14
8
2
1 117
Girls
Age
Grade Kdg.
1
5
6
7
8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
Totals
1
5
11
16
2
2 13
3
18
3
6
12
1
19
4
1
13
2
16
5
1
3
1
5
6
1 10
1
12
7
4
9
1
14
8
1 £ 6
1
8
Total 2 18 13 19
6 15 11 6
2
123
Distribution of Minors
5 yrs. or over and under 7
7 yrs. and under 16
A. In the registration of minors
Age as of October 1, 1944
27
131
Girls
33
131
60
262
B. Distribution of above minors:
In public day school
56
223
In vocational school
. .
2
In private school
3
34
Not enrolled in any school
1
3
-
60
262
1
12
4
2 13
15
October 1, 1944
Boys
16
15
176
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Tuition Pupils Attending Secondary Schools Outside of Lincoln October 1, 1944
Grade
9
10
11
12
Totals
Concord
13
20
15
11
59
Waltham
2
. .
2
4
8
Weston
8
6
1
2
17
Totals
23
26
18
17
84
Graduated From 8th Grade, June, 1944
Elizabeth Ann Boyce
John Andrew Coane
Derek Massey Cook James Joseph Corrigan
Stanley Hartwell Cullen, Jr.
John Russell Davis
Mary Katherine Davis
Donald Hartwell Edwards Helen Frances Gradeski
Mary Theresa Hayes Susan Giles Howard
Robert Raymond Hunter
Ronald Earl Mills Dorothy Rose Perry Robert Chester Pyle Lucy Mary Ann Rando Grace Mary Rasmusson . William Graham Savage Ethel Barbara Silva Mary Agnes Smith
Mary Marquerite Snider Kimball Shepard Stevens Lois Oncle Stratton
Barbara Ann Williams
-
177
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the School Committee of Lincoln:
A report of school nursing for the year ending December 31, 1944, is hereby submitted.
Schools have been visited daily. There have been 289 office calls for treatment or advice; 37 pupils have been taken home from school; 169 home visits have been made to check on absent pupils; and 2 visits with pupils were made to hospital clinic.
Dr. Randolph Piper, of Concord, replaced Dr. Benjamin Wood as school physician in September.
I assisted Dr. Piper with the yearly physical examination of each pupil and notice was sent to parents of any physical defect, or a home visit was made to talk with parent. Other routine check-up was carried on, and each pupil was weighed and measured three times during the year.
The children entering Kindergarten attended the Well Child Conference 98.08%; those entering first grade 99%; they were weighed and measured; given vision test; physical examination, and if necessary inoculation and vaccination by Dr. John A. V. Davies of Boston.
Two pupils were taken to Middlesex Sanitorium for Von Pirquet test and X-Ray.
A very healthy year was enjoyed by all.
Respectfully submitted,
MARIAN N. OBER, R.N., School Nurse.
178
TOWN OF LINCOLN
NOTICE Business Meeting, Monday, March 5, 1945 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 fifth 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 tenth 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 War- rant, by you attested in each of the Post Offices, and in some other public place in said Town seven days at least before the fifth day of March next:
The polls for voting the Australian ballot on Saturday, March tenth, 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.
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.
179
WARRANT
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 Trust Fund Commissioners 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 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
Article 4. To fix the salaries and compensation of the several elective officers of the Town and to determine whether any Department, 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
180
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Article 5. To raise and appropriate money for the neces- sary and expedient purposes of the Town, and enact any- thing 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, 1945, 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 vote to appropriate the sum of $40,000 from free cash for the purchase of war bonds or other bonds that are legal investments for savings banks, in order to establish a post-war rehabilitation fund, in ac- cordance with the provisions of Chapter 5, Acts of 1943, or take any action relative thereto.
Finance Committee
Article 8. To see if the Town will accept $12,000 as a gift from Julian DeCordova, Esq., $10,000 of the above sum to be turned over to the Trust Fund Commissioners under the following conditions:
This sum shall be invested and the income shall accumulate and be invested from time to time. Upon and after my de- cease the Trust Fund Commissioners shall pay over such amount from the Fund out of income, principal or both, from time to time as the Selectmen in their sole judgment shall requisition for the purpose of making repairs or improvements to and for maintaining and operating the property heretofor conveyed by me to the Town (subject to a life interest in myself) for use of the Town as a Museum and Park, until the fund hereby created is exhausted.
181
WARRANT
The other $2,000 to be paid in to the General Funds of the Town.
Selectmen
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,250 due the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts arising from the accidental death of William H. Ryan, or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
Article 10. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to repair the buildings on the Pierce property; cost to be defrayed by Robert Pierce under arrangements similar to those proposed under the rental agreement; or if necessary the cost to be defrayed from accumulated income of the John H. Pierce Fund, or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
Article 11. To see if the Town will accept as a public way the private road known as Cedar Road as shown on a plan on file in the Land Registration Office being plan num- bered 1146 and approved by the Board of Survey of the Town of Lincoln, October 21, 1941, this acceptance being sub- ject to the payment to the Town of an amount sufficient to properly surface the road or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
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 12th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-five.
SUMNER SMITH, HERBERT G. FARRAR, ALBERT SCHAAL, Selectmen of Lincoln.
REPORT OF THE OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF LINCOLN
FOR THE YEAR 1945
ALSO THE REPORT OF THE
SCHOOL AND OTHER COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR 1945
&LINCOL
INCORPO
R
ATED IN.174
IN.174
T: IN.1754.AS .A.TOWN.
NEWTON GARDEN CITY PRINT 1946
0
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Assessors, Report of
43
Auditor, Report of
70
Board of Appeals, Report of
119
Building Inspector, Report of .
125
Cemetery Commissioners, Report of
108
Town Treasurer in account with
68
Collector of Taxes, Report of
62
Committee Investigating Needs of Lincoln Schools, Report of
126
Finance Committee, Report of
29
Fire Engineers, Report of
110
Health, Board of, Report of
102
Inspector of Animals, Report of
113
Jury List for 1945
18
Library, Trustees of, Report of
114
Statistics.
116
Middlesex County Extension Service, Report of .
121
Nursing Committee, Report of .
112
Old Age Assistance, Report of
42
Overlay Account
41
Planning Board, Report of
117
Playground Committee, Report of
124
Roll of Honor
26
School Committee, Report of
133
Expenditures and Receipts
145
Graduating Class of 1945
147
School Calendar
135
School Committee, Report of
136
School Enrollment
146
School Nurse, Report of
148
School Personnel
134
School Superintendent, Report of
139
Selectmen, Report of
23
State Auditor, Report of
85
Streets, Superintendent of, Report of
99
Town Clerk, Report of
8
Annual Meeting, March 5, Proceedings at
12
Annual Meeting, March 5, Warrant of
8
Births
19
Deaths
21
Dog Licenses
18
Jury List for 1945
18
Marriages
20
Sporting Licenses
18
Town Election, March 10
16
Town Officers, List of
4
Treasurer, Report of
64
Tree Warden, Report of
123
Trust Funds Commissioners, Report of
92
Warrant of 1946 149
100
Water Commissioners, Report of
Town Treasurer, Report of Water Department Accounts
68
4
TOWN OF LINCOLN
TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1945
Moderator DONALD P. DONALDSON
Town Clerk WILLIAM H. DAVIS
Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare
SUMNER SMITH (Chairman) Term expires 1946
ALBERT A. SCHAAL . Term expires 1947
H. BIGELOW HILLS . Term expires 1948
Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays of each month, at 8 p.m., at the Town Hall office.
Assessors
D. EVERETT SHERMAN, JR. . Term expires 1946
PHILIP R. SNELLING (Chairman) Term expires 1947
CYRUS W. MURPHY
Term expires 1948
Treasurer FREDERICK B. TAYLOR
Collector of Taxes
WILLIAM H. DAVIS
Auditor
JAMES W. LENNON
School Committee
WILLIAM N. PAGE Term expires 1946
ROLLIN J. FAIRBANKS (Chairman) Term expires 1947
HELEN P. WILEY . Term expires 1948
Regular meetings first Monday of each month at Center School at 8 p.m.
Water Commissioners
SUMNER SMITH (Chairman) Term expires 1947 ROLAND F. BEERS Term expires 1948
JOHN J. KELLIHER Term expires 1946
Regular meetings second Monday of each month at Town Hall office, at 8 p.m.
5
TOWN OFFICERS
Board of Health
ROBERT L. DENORMANDIE (Chairman) . Term expires 1948
ROBERT H. BRINKERHOFF
Term expires 1946
PAUL L. NORTON.
Term expires 1947
Tree Warden JOHN J. KELLIHER
Commissioners of Trust Funds
LEONARD C. LARRABEE (Chairman) . Term expires 1948
HENRY DEC. WARD
Term expires 1947
CLEMENT C. SAWTELLE Term expires 1946
Trustees of Bemis Fund for Free Public Lectures
CHARLES V. BRIGGS (Chairman)
Term expires 1946
MABEL H. TODD .
Term expires 1947
LEONARD C. LARRABEE
Term expires 1948
Cemetery Commissioners
JOHN F. PETERSON (Chairman) Term expires 1946
GEORGE E. CUNNINGHAM
Term expires 1947
ROBERT D. DONALDSON
Term expires 1948
Planning Board
HAYWARD PEIRCE
Term expires 1949
WALTER E. LOVEJOY (Chairman)
Term expires 1946
ROBERT D. DONALDSON
Term expires 1947
JOHN O. WILSON . Term expires 1948
WILLIAM DEFORD
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