USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1951-1955 > Part 11
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The seventh and eighth grade girls met twice a week and engaged in a program which consisted of kickball, tennis, soccer, basketball, tumbling, dancing and softball. The basic skills were stressed with a lead up to a more complex activity. Opportunity was provided for all girls to play for the full en- joyment of the game.
During the course of the year an after-school program and a
179
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
lunch period sports program was conducted. In these intra- mural games, any child who wished to play had an opportunity to display his talents. Tournaments were formed for both boys and girls in kickball, soccer, football, pingpong, tennis and some quiet games. The theme of our program is, "Play for the sake of Play."
Our intra-mural program was operated on a sound and co- operative basis. It wasn't our policy to stress a highly organ- ized competitive team but rather to provide an opportunity for those boys who possessed particular talents in baseball or basketball to develop them in interscholastic competition.
Lincoln was entered in the Middlesex Basketball League. Through the splendid cooperation and effort of the other schools in the league the boys had an opportunity to practice and play the game. Upon entering high school it is hoped they will be on an equal footing with boys from other schools.
The baseball team had the good fortune to win the Middle- sex League Baseball Championship. The group deserves com- mendation for their team spirit, fair play, cooperation and good sportsmanship which resulted in the designation "Cham- pions -1951."
It is distinctly advantageous that the person in charge of the summer playground and school physical education and sports program is one and the same. This results in closer coopera- tion between the two committees, accessibility of materials, use of facilities, outlining of playground area, less duplication of materials, thereby less unnecessary expenditures.
It is extremely difficult to conduct a physical education pro- gram without the proper facilities. This temporary obstacle will be overcome with the completion of the new gymnasium. It is recommended that:
1. Complete physical examinations be provided for every student in school.
2. Physical Education classes for grades one through eight.
3. A full time teacher of girls physical education.
4. A full time teacher of boys physical education.
5. Correction class for those having structural defects.
6. Smaller classes for more individual help.
Respectfully submitted,
Director of Physical Education and Sports.
180
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Health
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I hereby submit my annual report of school nursing for the period ending December 31, 1951.
Schools have been visited daily. Weighing and measuring done, at least, twice; scalps examined frequently.
I assisted Dr. Randolph Piper with the physical examina- tions, having stripped-to-the-waist examinations in Kinder- garten, grades V and VII. All other grades receive a cursory examination, excepting when it is indicated a pupil should have a very thorough examination. Results were:
Rheumatic heart . 1 Congenital heart. 2
and minor defects - all reported to parents.
Tuberculin Tests
Tests are done in grades V and VII only.
Vollmer (TB) tests done. 58
X-Rayed (Middlesex Sanitorium) 5
All X-Rays negative.
The entire faculty attended Middlesex Sanitorium and had chest X-Rays.
Immunization
All children, entering Kindergarten or new to first grade, are asked to attend our Well Child Conference, where he is ex- amined by Dr. John A. V. Davies, and may, if necessary, re- ceive inoculations and vaccination.
Number of kindergarten children attending 51
Number of children new to first grade. 2
Number of children receiving triple inoculation ·(Pertussin, Diptheria, Tetanus) . 33
Number of children receiving booster inoculation 11
Number of children vaccinated. 13
Injuries - Accidents
I received, at the office, 22 pupils with minor injuries which were treated or advice given. We did have two playground
181
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
accidents (after school). One fractured femur, taken to Emerson Hospital, X-Rayed and admitted. The other pupil was cared for by school nurse and school physician was called; the patient was referred to the family physician.
I took home, because of illness, 21; and made 76 home calls on absent pupils.
Eyes and Ears
During April and May I had the Massachusetts Vision Chart, also the Maico Audiometer, from the State Department of Public Health. The results were:
Examined 359
Defects (eyes) . 11
Defects corrected 5
Defects (ears) . 1
Defects under treatment or oberration 2
Communicable Diseases
Among our pupils there has been :
Scarlet fever
2
Measles .
5
Chicken pox. 3
Mumps
3
Dental Clinic
Pupils examined. 359
Pupils with teeth in good condition 73
Pupils with rampant caries . 33
Number of pupils attending clinic.
78
Number of pupils having no correction 5
Dr. Harold Ehrlich held two clinics a week, Tuesday a.m. and Friday p.m.
A very healthy school year has been enjoyed, working with you and all the teachers, for the constructive improvement, mentally and physically, of our pupils.
Respectfully submitted,
MARION N. OBER, R.N.
182
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Lincoln Scholarship Fund Committee
In May, 1951, the superintendent asked the undersigned persons if they would serve as the initial committee in adminis- tering the newly established Scholarship Fund.
Their responsibility was (1) to determine policies governing the awarding of scholarships and (2) to award scholarships.
It was decided by the Committee that (1) scholarships shall be available to any high school graduate, resident of Lincoln, desiring further education or training; (2) scholarships shall be awarded on an individual basis, taking into consideration financial need, citizenship and scholarship.
The Scholarship Fund was set up originally with the pro- ceeds of the Gilbert and Sullivan production in 1950 which was put on by the Music Department of the Lincoln Schools. More money was added from the same source in 1951. In addition the Fund has received contributions from interested citizens and from the Lincoln Grange.
In May, 1951, three applications for scholarships were re- ceived. Two were awarded: one to Elizabeth Dougherty of $100 and one to Barbara Cullen of $100.
This Committee recommends that the Lincoln School Asso- ciation assumes the responsibility of the Scholarship Fund and that it appoint a revolving committee from its membership to administer the Fund. It also recommends that the Fund be supported by benefits and contributions from individuals and Town organizations.
This Committee feels that there will be an increasing number of deserving applicants and that every effort should be made to establish a substantial and permanent Fund.
Respectfully submitted,
LEX H. TAYLOR, Chairman, SARAH KINDLEBERGER, MAXINE CRIDER, SADIE SHERMAN, MARTHA DeNORMANDIE.
183
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
School Census
A. Distribution of Minors 5 yrs. or over and under 7
7 yrs.
by Age and Sex
and under 16
October 1, 1951
1. Boys
84
179
2. Girls
71
190
Total
155
369
B. Distribution : Location
1. In Public Day School
146
229
2. Other
1
3. In private schools .
8
49
4. Not enrolled in schools.
1
2
5. Special - Elementary
1
155
369
Vocational School Enrollees
October 1, 1951
1. Brookline Evening Practical Arts 1
2. Boston Technical High School. 1
3. Arthur A. Hansen Trade School 1
Tuition Pupils Attending Secondary Schools Outside of Lincoln October 1, 1951
School
9
10
11
12
Totals
Concord
17
16
11
11
55
Weston
10
7
8
7
32
Waltham
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
Other
1
. .
. .
-
-
-
-
27
24
19
18
88
1
184
TOWN OF LINCOLN
School Statistics Membership by Rooms and Grade December 31, 1951
Grade
Teacher - Room
Boys
Girls
Totals
Kdg:
A.M.
Mrs. Warren
14
13
27
P.M. Mrs. Warren
10
12
22
49
I Miss Gavel .
12
12
24
Mrs. Booth
11
13
24
48
II Miss Wilson .
15
11
26
Mrs. Weaver
17
12
29
55
III Miss Antonangeli
10
14
24
Mrs. Robitaille
8
16
24
48
IV Mr. Johnson
11
11
22
Mr. Sapienza
10
13
23
45
V Mrs. Flagg
10
11
21
Mrs. Sullivan
10
10
20
41
VI Mrs. Paranya
8
10
18
Mr. McVinney
9
11
20
38
VII Mr. Czarnowski.
16
16
32
VIII
Mr. Berger
10
19
29
16 Totals.
181
204
385
Per Pupil Costs - 1951
1. Population of Town.
2,427
2. Average School Membership.
459
3. Equalized Valuation, per Pupil
$10,517 00
4. Expenditures for Schools.
$127,490 04
5. Receipts Accredited to School.
$23,613 10
6. Net Expenditure from Local Taxation .
$103,876 94
7. Expenditures per Pupil
$277 75
8. Per Pupil Net Expenditure from Local Taxation $226 31
9. Receipts per Pupil .
$51 44
10. Transportation:
High School
Total
Number of Pupils. . .
Elementary 326 25,508
87
413
Mileage.
16,706
42,214
Expenditure.
$7,443 61
$5,381 12
$12,824 73
11. Expenditure per Pupil .
$20 01
$61 85
$27 94
AGE-GRADE TABLE October 1, 1951
Ages by Sex
4
5
6
7
8
10
11
12
BG
13 14 BGBG
B G Totals
Kdg.
3
6 21 22
52
I
7 6 16 12
1
42
II
1 1 27
21
3
3
1
57
III
5 6
12 23
1
1
48
IV
4
6 14 17
2
1
44
V
4 4 16 17
41
2 7 11
13
3
1
1
38
VI
8 14
9
2
33
VII
6
8 12
2
1
29
VIII
Totals 3
6 28 28 17 13 33
27 19 32 20 21 21
25
11 13 11
21
18 14
2
1
384
.
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Bold face type indicates normal age.
185
15
Grade
BGBGBG
BGBG
9 BGB
GBG
186
TOWN OF LINCOLN
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES AND PROPOSED BUDGET FOR 1952
Budget Items
Expenditure 1950
Expenditure Recommended
1951
1952
I. General Control:
Salaries
$6,936 60
$9,158 08
$10,600 00
Expenses
504 10
675 96
954 00
II. Instruction:
Salaries
43,876 04
55,488 20
68,655 00
Textbooks .
1,526 25
2,300 96
2,277 23
Supplementary Books
and Supplies
2,161 13
3,846 33
3,501 58
III. Operation:
Salaries
4,500 00
4,523 14
5,020 00
Fuel .
3,164 23
3,429 91
3,865 00
Supplies
590 58
1,459 82
1,222 00
Utilities:
Ligh and Power
1,424 76
1,628 78
2,290 00
Water.
229 52
229 52
316 00
Telephone
253 83
325 75
357 00
IV. Maintenance:
Repairs and Upkeep. . .
624 79
2,129 03
1,413 95
New Equipment.
1,922 35
2,706 51
674 13
V. Auxiliary Agencies:
Health .
731 88
746 03
865 00
Transportation
10,119 00
12,824 73
13,705 00
Tuition
25,594 71
25,496 10
29,196 00
Miscellaneous
323 18
352 17
350 00
VI. Vocational.
305 70
169 02
470 00
Totals
$104,788 65 $127,490 04 $145,731 89
187
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Graduated in June, 1951 Grade VIII
Dimitri D. Afonsky
Amelia Joan Argento
Abigail Cole
Cynthia Agnes Corrigan
Charles Edward Crane, Jr.
Richard Henry Dunbrack
Lucretia Hoover
Elizabeth Hoover
John Hurd, II
Thomas Merriman Kimball Halina Kleindienst
Claora Elizabeth Styron Richard Erwin Tandy Andrew Lex Taylor
Margaret K. Lahnstein
Richard I. Liddick
Robert Joseph Tracey
Robert Daniel McCart
Patricia Joyce Neary
Conrad Hatheway Todd Henry Eldridge Warner, II
Elizabeth Jean Williamson
Concord High School
John Ciraso
Frances Henley
Carol Cousins
Jean Kinsler
Lesley Crowson
Paul Leslie
Barbara Cullen
Raymond Maher
Paul J. Dorian
Constance Moszka
Elizabeth Dougherty
Richard Picazio
Robert Dunbrack
Jeanne Russes
Frank Gordon
Mary Ann Simonds Caroline Stone
Barbara Hart
Milica Trofimov
Weston High School
Parker Spooner
Malcolm Stone
Richard Thorpe
Honors
Amelia Joan Argento
DeCordova Medal
Barbara Cullen . Lincoln Scholarship
Elizabeth Dougherty .Lincoln Award
D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award
Penelope Eaton Paddock James Henry Pallotta George Jeffrey Patterson Jean Catherine Rando Richard Bellows Rice, Jr. Richard Wells Robbins Margaret C. Rooney Charles William Snelling Stephen Spooner
188
TOWN OF LINCOLN
STAFF ROSTER, JANUARY 1, 1952
Name
Position
Training
Appointed
Andrew J. Manges
Superintendent of Schools
Butler University
1948
Harvard Grad. Sch. of Ed., A.B., M.S.Ed.
Louis J. Sapienza
Administrative Assistant
Boston University, B.S.Ed. 1950
Phyllis Johnson
Grade Two
Lesley College, B.S.Ed. 1946
Augusta F. Sisk
Remedial and Guidance
Boston University, B.S.Ed. 1946
4
Martha H. Booth
Music
Radcliffe, Harvard Sch. of Ed., A.B., A.M.T.
1949
Ann G. Paranya
Departmental
S. T. C., Montclair, N. J., A.B. 1949
Irma Antonangeli
Grade Three
Fitchburg State Teachers College, 1950
B.S.Ed.
Edward J. Czarnowski
Departmental
Boston University, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 1950
Eleanor F. Sullivan
Grade Five
Wilson Teachers College, Washington, D. C.
1950
Joseph P. McVinney
Departmental
Boston University, B.S.Ed. 1950
Hazel Flagg
Grade Five
Sargent
1951
Miriam Zartarian
Art
Tufts College, B.S.Ed. 1951
Harvey R. Berger
Departmental
Tufts College, A.B., Ed.M.
1951
Dorothy E. Booth
Grade One
Indiana University, B.S.Ed. 1951
Sylvia R. Gavel
Grade One
Tufts College, B.S.Ed.
1951
Robert J. Johnson
Grade Four
Boston University, A.A., B.S.Ed. 1951
Ruthjane Robitaille
Grade Three
Boston University, A.A., B.S.Ed.
1951
Joan B. Warren
Kindergarten
Boston University, B.S.Ed. 1951
Judith C. Weaver
Grade Two
Wheelock, B.S.Ed.
1951
Madeleine C. Wilson
Grade Two
Wellesley College, A.B.
1951
189
WARRANT
NOTICE Business Meeting, Monday, March 3, 1952, 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 House 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 House 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 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 Auditor for one year.
190
TOWN OF LINCOLN
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.
One Director for the deCordova and Dana Museum and Park for four 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 additional compensation of such members.
Selectmen
Article 5. To raise and appropriate money for the neces- sary and expedient purposes of the Town and enact anything in relation to the same.
Selectmen
191
WARRANT
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, 1952, 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 conduct services on Memorial Day, the thirtieth of May, appoint a committee, raise and appropriate money, or take any other action relative thereto.
By Petition
Article 8. To see if the Town will: Instruct the Moderator to appoint an editorial committee of voters of the Town to advise the Selectmen concerning the content and preparation of the Town Report, appropriate not to exceed $100 for the use of such a Committee; or take other action with reference to the matter.
Town Auditor
Article 9. To see if the Town will accept as a public way, the private road, known as Giles Road, as shown on a plan recorded with South Middlesex District Registry of Deeds. Plan book, 7, 729, plan 520, and approved by the planning board of the Town of Lincoln, September 13, 1951.
By Petition
Article 10. To see if the Town will accept as a public way, the private road, known as Silver Birch Lane, as shown on a plan recorded with South Middlesex District Registry of Deeds. Plan book, 7735 plan 544 and approved by the plan- ning board of the Town of Lincoln, October 25, 1950.
By Petition
192
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Article 11. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $1,500 to be paid to Leland A. and Irene E. Wildes as com- promise settlement, for damages to their real estate, arising from the re-location of Bedford Road, or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to acquire by purchase, gift, eminent domain or any other way, a parcel of land located at the North West intersection of Bedford Road and Route 2 containing 40,000 square feet more or less and appropriate the sum of $3,000 therefor or take any other action relative thereto.
Fire Engineers and Selectmen
Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,886.19 to pay the following unpaid 1951 bills.
Board of Assessors
$14 25
Fire Department
13 50
Insurance
1,164 94
Board of Health
16 75
Schools . 4 25
Legal
672 50
Treasurer
Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purchase of a sand spreader for the use of the Highway Department or take any action relative thereto.
Selectmen
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town By-Laws by striking out Section 8 of Article IV and sub- stituting therefore the following Section 8 of Article IV or take any other action relative thereto.
193
WARRANT
Section 8:
No Town Officer, Board, Department or Committee having the matter in charge shall (1) execute any contract involving an estimated expenditure of $1,000 or more for labor, equip- ment, materials or supplies, or any combination of same, or (2) otherwise purchase from a single supplier at one time any property having an estimated aggregate value of $1,000 or more, without inviting proposals therefor from two or more reliable parties regularly engaged in performing similar con- tracts and supplying similar requirements, provided however, that if no proposals are received from such invitation, or as an alternative to the foregoing procedure, proposals shall be in- vited by public advertisement published in Middlesex or Suffolk County inviting bids therefor, reserving the right to reject any and all proposals. No contract nor bid shall be split, separated or divided, for the purpose of avoiding this By-Law by reducing the amount below $1,000.
This Section shall not apply to purchase of materials in con- nection with work to be performed under Chapters 81 or 90 under specifications of, and at prices established by the State Department of Public Works.
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 11th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two.
HENRY DeC. WARD, JOHN O. WILSON, Selectmen of Lincoln.
Report
of the Officers and Committees
of the
Town of Lincoln
FOR THE YEAR 1952
0
LINCOLN, MASSACHUSETTS
PRINTED BY COLEMAN & COMPANY, INC. NATICK. MASSACHUSETTS 1953
Contents
Town Calendar . inside cover
Foreword 1
.
TOWN GOVERNMENT
Officers and Committees 2
Selectmen
9
Town Clerk
15
Town Meetings
15
Elections
27
Licenses
42
FINANCE
Auditors 43
Treasurer 48
Collector of Taxes
64
Assessors
67
Trust Fund Commissioners
70
Finance Committee Recommendations 74
PROTECTION
Police Department 84
Fire Engineers 86
Inspector of Animals 87
Civil Defense Agency
88
Tree Warden
88
HEALTH AND WELFARE
Board of Health 90
Nursing Committee 93
Old Age Assistance and Public Welfare 95
Union Health Department 97
PLANNING AND PUBLIC WORKS
Planning Board 99
Board of Zoning Appeals 100
Water Commissioners
103
Study for League of Women Voters on Water Supply 109
Superintendent of Streets
126
Cemetery Commissioners 128
Inspectors
130
School Building Committee
131
EDUCATION AND RECREATION
Library Trustees 132
Bemis Free Lectures 136
Middlesex County Extension Service 137
Recreation Committee
139
Memorial Day Committee
140
deCordova and Dana Museum and Park
141
School Committee
147
WARRANT OF 1953 191
Fire Calls
.
. opposite 204
APPENDIX
Vital Statistics
205
Valuation List
209
Cemetery Funds
·
233
Trust Funds
·
234
Foreword
We believe that this Town Report makes a major step in the direction of being more useful to the Citizens of the Town. In our report to the Selectmen, we stated general objectives for the Report, and made specific recommendations summarized as follows :
The Town Report should be designed to be of the greatest service to the typical reader. We believe this reader is a person who does not follow Town affairs regularly, and who has only an imperfect knowledge of whatever he has learned in the past about the duties and responsibilities of the various officers and boards.
For such a reader, the Town Report needs to be in part a restatement of the procedures of Town govern- ment - especially as they relate to issues which are currently under consideration. The Report needs to con- tain summaries of recent developments, to be so organized that it aids the reader to get full information about cur- rent issues. Also, the Report should attempt to create and hold the reader's interest.
The recommendations the Selectmen approved are:
1. Rearrangement of the contents, so related matters are placed together.
2. Separation into a statistical appendix of the long detailed tables, thus leaving the more significant material in the reports to appear without interrup- tion of the Report.
3. Improvement of individual reports, with the ob- jective of making them more informative.
4. Redesign, keeping the present page size, but aiding the reader with better lay-out and typography.
5. Continued attention to improving the Report.
We acknowledge with real appreciation the cooperation of Town Officers, the authors of the individual reports, and Henry B. Kane, who gave the drawing for the cover.
The Town Report Committee
2
TOWN GOVERNMENT
Elected Town Officers
Moderator Term Expires
DONALD P. DONALDSON .... 1954
Town Clerk
WILLIAM H. DAVIS.
1953
Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare
JOHN O. WILSON, Chairman. ........ 1955
EDMUND W. GILES. 1953
HENRY DeC. WARD 1954
Assessors
GEORGE G. TARBELL, Jr., Chairman.
1953
ARTHUR W. RICE 1954
G. ARNOLD WILEY
1955
Treasurer
FREDERICK B. TAYLOR ..... 1953
Collector of Taxes
WILLIAM H. DAVIS.
1953
Auditor
PEARSON HUNT
1953
School Committee
MALCOLM L. DONALDSON, Chairman 1953
LUCY E. BYGRAVE 1954
ERNEST P. NEUMANN 1955
Water Commissioners
SUMNER SMITH, Chairman ........ 1953
ROBERT W. SCOTT. 1954
HENRY WARNER. 1955
Board of Health
GORDON A. DONALDSON, Chairman 1955
WARREN F. FLINT. 1953
NANCY D. HURD 1954
Tree Warden
DANIEL A. MacINNIS, Jr. ....... 1953
3
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
Cemetery Commissioners Term Expires
GEORGE E. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman ....................... 1953
ROBERT D. DONALDSON. 1954
JAMES B. BILLINGS.
1955
Planning Board
ALAN McCLENNEN, Chairman .......... 1954
WILLIAM T. KING. 1953
HOWARD SNELLING 1955
RICHARD J. EATON 1956
ARTHUR T. HOWARD
1957
Measurer of Wood and Bark
HAROLD S. COUSINS (resigned)
1953
CLIFFORD J. BRADLEY (appointed)
1953
JOSEPH R. TRACEY 1953
Commissioners of Trust Funds
CLEMENT C. SAWTELL, Chairman. ....... ............
..... 1955
LEONARD C. LARRABEE 1954
HENRY DeC. WARD 1953
Trustees of Bemis Fund for Free Public Lectures
CHRISTOPHER W. HURD, Chairman ... ............ 1955
MABEL H. TODD. 1953
LEONARD C. LARRABEE
1954
Trustees of Lincoln Library
ROLAND C. MacKENZIE, Chairman
GEORGE G. TARBELL
ALICE G. MERIAM
JOHN O. WILSON, Chairman Selectmen ex-officio
MALCOLM L. DONALDSON, Chairman School Committee ex-officio
deCordova and Dana Museum and Park A. Directors
CHARLES H. BLAKE. 1953
ELIZABETH J. SNELLING
1954
JANE K. VANCE.
1955
JOHN Q. ADAMS
1956
B. Directors
RICHARD S. MERIAM-appointed by Library Trustees 1955
PEARSON HUNT-appointed by School Committee. ..... 1953
ARTHUR E.| THIESSEN-appointed by Selectmen. 1954
4
TOWN GOVERNMENT
Officers and Committees Appointed by the Board of Selectmen
Term Expires
Clerk of Selectmen and Public Welfare Agent M. ELIZABETH CAUSER .......... 1953
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