USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1949-1960 > Part 30
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During the past year the Board accepted with regret, the resignation of Mr. John Gilman who resigned due to pressure of other business. It also welcomes Mr. John E. Harris whc has been appointed to serve Mr. Gilman's remaining term.
The Planning Board meets in the Selectmen's room at the. Town Hall the first and third Wednesday of each month and cordially invites anyone wishing to confer with it.
We appreciate and thank the town officials who have as- sisted us during the past year.
LYNNFIELD PLANNING BOARD
Report of PARK AND CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
FELLOW TOWNSPEOPLE AND VOTERS:
The third year has passed since your present Cemerery Com- mission took over the duties of the old Park and Cemetery Com- mission. We believe that this year has been successful as with a small working budget we have been able to return some money back to the Town for work performed in your Parks and Ceme- teries.
Our Labor Budget for the year 1952 was $4, 776. 00. We returned to the Town approximately $ 1500. 00. This money was for burials, foundation work, perpetual care interest, and monies received for the care of cemetery lots.
We have five cemeteries in town to take care of in addition to Suntaug Park, the Common, and several small plots of land owned by the Town. Both Willow and Forest Hill Cemeteries are in use for burials at all times. The other three small Ceme- teries in the Town also must be kept up although they have no income. It may interest the Townspeople to know that we have 33 Revolutionary War Heroes buried in our Cemeteries. For the size of the Town this is a large number.
The truck which the Department owns had new tires installed on it. This year we intend to have the truck motor, clutch, brakes, etc. overhauled. This truck, purchased three years ago for $500. 00 was a good investment. Our burial equipment, purchased two years ago, is in good condition. This year it will be necessary for us to purchase a new power mower as the one we have will cost too much for repairs. We can turn this mower in on a new one with your permission.
Our Foreman, Mr. E. Nesbit, can be contacted at the Town
Hall during the regular working week or at 'his home after hours. The phone number at the Town Hall is Lynn 4-3131. His home phone is Lynn 4-4150. Also you may contact the follow- ing:
Mr. Arthur Bryant - Chairman of the Board - Lynn 2-9225 Mr. James V. Thompson-Secretary of the Board - Lynn 4-3723 Mr. Chester Melanson - Member of the Board - Lynn 2-2931 We had 15 internments in our Cemeteries in 1952.
0
In 1952 bills were sent out to owners of lots and graves in Willow and Forest Hill Cemeteries. These owners do not have Perpetual Care on their lots. The return was very encouraging and we believe the owners will not object to a small fee each year when they see the good care their graves and lots are re- ceiving with resulting improved appearance. Of course, should anyone desire to, a sum of money may be deposited with the Town for Perpetual Care. This will insure the care of lots and graves forever. To do this or inquire in detail you may address all communications to the Secretary of the Board, Mr. James V. Thompson, 76 Crest Rd., Lynnfield Centre, or call him any evening after 6 p. m. - Lynn 4-3723.
In closing, may we say that it has been a pleasure to serve you, the Townspeople of Lynnfield.
Respectfully submitted, Mr. Arthur Bryant, Chairman Mr. James V. Thompson, Secretary of the Board Mr. Chester Melanson, Member of the Board
50
Report of SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE;
Gentlemen:
I have the honor of presenting for your consideration the report of the Superintendent of Schools for the year ending December 31, 1952.
It is a source of personal pride to have been selected by you as the first resident superintendent for the Lynnfield Public Schools. I sincerely hope that your expectations will be ful- filled and your confidence justified as measured by performance in the future.
An analysis of the administrative activity could not safely be made on the basis of the few months during which I have been the executive officer of the community's schools. There- fore, I should like to confine myself to a very few points of educational philosophy plus certain factual data that may be of interest to yourselves and the citizens of the community.
Public education is a primary function of any American community. An educated citizen is essential to the sustenance and continuance of the democratic society. It follows that the necessary motivation and support for the development of ade- quate schools are responsibilities that can not be evaded if the American way of life is to be safeguarded in the years ahead. These responsibilities may not be limited to the parents alone, but must be accepted and shared by total community member- ship. Good schools are indicative of a community's belief in the value of the educative process and the willingness to make the personal sacrifice and effort to secure adequate schools. A review of recent action by the citizens of the Town gives clear indication of the high plane of importance in which the schools are held by the majority of the townspeople of Lynnfield.
PUPIL ENROLLMENT
A study of the comparative pupil enrollment figures for December in the consecutive years 1951 and 1952 will serve to illustrate the severity of the problem of numbers during the current school year. The 14% additional pupils in facilities already crowded beyond a desirable functioning level places a heavy burden on pupils, teachers and parents alike. Reduction in class size as new facilities become available is a paramount need for the next school year.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
December 1951 - December 1952
$
Grade
Center
South
Totals
12/51
12/52
12/51
12/52
12/51
12/52
1
55
82
27
32
82
114
11
61
48
21
26
82
74
60
69
31
24
91
93
IV
70
68
39
31
109
99
V
34
81
24
42
58
123
VI
51
40
23
27
74
67
VII
60
70
60
70
VIII
55
58
55
59
Totals
331
389
280
311
611
700
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
December 1952
Wakefield High School 169 Vocational and Trade 6 Total-public high schools 175
EDUCATIONAL COSTS
The total amount needed for adequate education in Lynn- field will continue to rise, principally because of the added numbers of pupils enrolled each year. This is an economic fact facing many towns and cities throughout the state during the current period of population growth. Lynnfield's rate of expansion is such as to require that allowance for growth dur- ing the fiscal year be given particular significance during budgetary planning.
Lynnfield has, at the present time, the advantage of an extremely favorable position in regard to state aid for educa- tion under Chapter 70. This is because the formula on which re-imbursement to the town is based is weighted by the equal- ized valuation element. The figures now being used are those for 1945 which works in Lynnfield's favor. It is not probable that a new base will be established by the Legislature prior to the close of the 1952-53 school year and it is reasonable to expect state aid in 1953 will be several thousand dollars in excess of the 1952 aid. All such re-imbursements are, of course, com- mitted to the general fund of the town but reduce the total amount that must necessarily be raised from local taxation.
Budget
1949
$117,743.
$13, 122.
$9,005.
1950
140, 759.
16, 307.
12, 103.
1951
153, 863.
16, 007.
12, 679.
1952
185, 466.
23, 197.
16, 479.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OFFICE
The administrative office for the Lynnfield Public Schools is now located in Lynnfield. Temporarily, the central office is housed at the Center School. With the opening of the Junior High building, we expect to have the office of the superinten- dent located in the new building. The availability of the sup- erintendent to parents and citizens on any problem pertaining to the schools is becoming increasingly recognized and utilized by the townspeople. This will undoubtedly tend to aid the schools in the carrying out of their responsibilities to the com- munity.
CONCLUSION
It has been a pleasure to meet so many of the citizens of Lynnfield during a relatively short period of residence in your community. I have been very much impressed by the friendli- ness of my reception and look forward to working with school personnel, parents and public towards the continuing better-
51
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State Aid Chapter 70
State Aid Transportation
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understanding and cooperation evidence is very much valued and duly appreciated.
I am grateful for the privilege of working with all groups to benefit the school children of Lynnfield.
Itis of particular importance that the residents of the com- munity realize that the services of the superintendent are now available on a full time basis. I appreciate the opportunity, when it is presented, to talk personally with parents or other townspeople on matters related to the school system. Appoint- ments or conferences can readily be arranged for mutually con- venient times. Teachers and principals are also available on matters pertaining to their own spheres of activity. These serv- ices should be taken advantage of whenever any individual has questions of an administration or instructional nature. I know that the results will repay the effort to all concerned.
Respectfully submitted,
Walter J. Vorse Superintendent of Schools
LYNNFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS STAFF - 1952-53
Walter J. Vorse, Superintendent
Donald A. Fisher
Principal, Center School
Center School
South School
Mrs. Edythe Baxter
Mrs. Veronica Hatch
Mrs. Nancy Santeusanio
Mrs. Mildred Hunt
Mrs. Katherine Higgins
Mrs. Retta Lovejoy
Mrs. Elizabeth MacWilliams
Mrs. Edith Stephenson
Miss Janet Clinton
Mrs. Mildred Fitts
Mrs. Lena Waite
Thomas Curran
Harold Pinansky
Art Supervisor - Rupert Lillie
Music Supervisor - Maude Thomas
School Doctor - Dr. Thomas B. White
School Nurse - Mrs. M. Evelyn Mason Secretary to the Superintendent - Mrs. Elizabeth Gerry
Cafeteria Staff
Custodians
Mrs. Marion Delemater, Supervisor
Mrs. Mabel Johnson
Mrs. Alsa Howe
Mrs. Dorothy Durgin
Mrs. Jennie Robinson
Mrs. Alicia Olsson
Mrs. Grace Smith
Stanley Oliver (Retired, 11/52) George Carder John Janerico
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1952-53 September 9 - Schools Open
October 13 - Columbus Day Holiday
November 11 - Armistice Day Holiday
November 26 - Thanksgiving Recess (Noon)
December 23 - Schools close for Christmas vacation
January 5 - Schools Open
February 20 - Schools Close
March 2 - Schools Open
April 3 - Good Friday
April 19 - Schools Close
April 27 - Schools Open
June 19 - Schools close for Summer
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Regular School Committee meetings are scheduled for the first and third Monday of the month. These are held at the Center School building starting at 8 o'clock. The attendance: of interested citizens is always welcomed.
1952 GRADUATES
President, Edward A. Klemm, Jr. Vice-President, Ross Coon Secretary, Fredric Best Treasurer, Harold Hawkes
John A. Anderson Beverly Melanson
Robert A. Barnes Carol Melanson
Judith W. Broderick Julia A. Miller
Beverly A. Burbank Wesley L. Millett
Perley Burrill, Jr. Janice A. Nelson
Susan C. Chamberlin Cynthia Nute
Jane P. Cooper Patricia A. Orkney
Diane J. Dalton
Donald J. Percy
David R. Drew
Robert L. Pote
Peter H. Duston
Margaret L. Ferris
David B. Fite
Anthony J. Rauseo
Sarah E. Flagg
Edward Ricciardelli
Ronetta Foglietta
Diane Robinson
Jane D. Gregson
William H. Hall
Carl H. Hanson
John C. Robinson John Shell John Strong Theresa A. Towers
Peter W. Hemingway
Michael A. Iwanowicz Jascha Kassels
Warren R. Tyler Ellen L. Wall
Russell P. Kumph
Kurt E. Waring
Robert J. Liberty
Carolyn Whitten
Lynne E. McCaron
Doris K. Williams Catherine H. Wyman
52
Miss Thalia Taloumis
Mrs. Faustina Barrows
Ralph H. Hudson Principal, South School
Mrs. Bernice Monroe
Mrs. Gladys Goodwin
Mrs. Frances Shumway
Mrs. Pauline Chadwell Mrs. Mildred Rourke Mrs. Leora Donovan
Mrs. Marjorie Hadsall David Haseltine
Ruth F. Palmer Sandra A. Pierce
Report of SCHOOL COMMITTEE
TO THE CITIZENS OF LYNNFIELD:
Sheer weight of numbers has been the pressing factor in many decisions of the School Committee in the past year. It is significant to note that the present enrollment in the first eight grades is an even 700, which is 80 more than were in these grades last year and 180 more than during the school year 1949- 1950. For September, 1953, we anticipate an enrollment of more than 860 in Lynnfield's schools.
The growth rate and the problems tied to it prompted the School Committee to take steps to withdraw from the Superin- tendency Union of Lynnfield, Topsfield, and Wenham. The withdrawal was effective June 30, 1952. With the severance of union ties, John D. Whittier, who had acted as superinten- dent of schools for nearly thirty years, left the employ of the Town.
The School Committee contracted with Walter J. Vorse to become Lynnfield's Superintendent. He began his work in the Town on June 15, 1952.
Both schools at present are very crowded. Due to the lack of space, it has been necessary to carry some classes with more pupils than good education practice recommends. The comple- tion of the Junior High School building, now under construc- tion, will relieve this situation.
he he ce
There are future problems of space that should be considered without delay, so that Lynnfield will have an up-to-date long- range plan. For this reason, we are inserting an article in the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting, calling for the appoint- ment of a committee to recommend to the Town it's future school building needs.
The Committee has voted to keep the ninth grade in Lynn-
field, beginning in September, 1953. This decision has been made after a careful consideration of all aspects of the problem.
The fact that Lynnfield lost two principals and several ex- perienced teachers to other communities in the past year, points up the fact that competition is getting keener for people work- ing in the field of education. This situation will be worse in the next few years, since nearly all cities and towns are faced with growing school populations. Lynnfield will have to add six, and possibly seven or eight additional teachers by Septem- ber, 1953. If we are to employ teachers with the backgrounds we would like to have, we will have to meet the competition salarywise, that the current market conditions dictate.
We have received excellent cooperation from the Parent Teachers Association groups this year as in the past. Their rep- resentatives have attended nearly all School Committee meet- ings. Both PTA groups have worked on a pre-school census, which will be of great help in planning. We have had help in preparation of plans and specifications for grading and hot-top- ping of the Center School grounds by an interested citizen - a PTA member. Other work on playground equipment has been contributed by PTA members.
Gordon E. Emerson, Jr., resigned from the School Commit- tee in December, 1952, because he moved from Lynnfield. Robert W. Davis was elected to fill the vacancy until the next annual election, at a joint meeting of the Selectmen and School Committee.
Willis P. Burbank Robert W. Davis Orodon S. Hobbs Charles W. Kessler, Chairman
HOWARD L RICH & HERMAN F. TUCKER ASSOCIATED ARCHITECTS . BOSTON, MASS .
Report of SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN & CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF LYNNFIELD, MASS. :
Preliminary activities of this Committee were covered in a report issued to the voters of the Town prior to the special Town Meeting of November 27, 1951. This report will cover its activities since that date.
Preparation of the final working drawings and specifications commenced early in December 1951, and occupied the first three months of 1952. Numerous conferences were held with the Architect and plans and specifications were finally avail- able to prospective bidders on April 3d. Twenty-two sets of plans were issued and seventeen bids, which were opened on April 24th, were received. On May 6, 1952, the Committee awarded the general contract to Grande & Son of Everett,
Massachusetts, who was the lowest bidder. The contract price was $807, 664.
Construction work commenced a few days after awarding of the contract and has progressed steadily up to the present time. At the close of the year the shell of the building and the major part of the rough work had been constructed. The site, previously selected by the Town, has proved to be a good one and no excavation difficulties of any kind were encountered.
The Committee was fortunate in securing the services of a former building construction superintendent with many years of practical experience as Clerk of the Works. This has resulted in full time Committee supervision and has already prevented a number of errors from being made. We feel that this will prove to be a good investment.
53
Government allocation of critical materials was obtained without difficulty. In order tobe orsured of an adequate supply of steel, the Committee, in February, entered into a contract with the Bethlehem Steel Company for the purchase of the steel required by the project. During the steel strike no deliveries were made but this had no effect on the ultimate progress of the work. It has been found possible to use copper for water piping and roof flashings instead of the substitute materials originally specified.
The Massachusetts School Building Commission readily gave its approval to the final plans and specifications. It is expected that 34% reimbursement will be obtained. Records have been set up and maintained with a view toward early certification by this Commission at the completion of the project.
Report of LIBRARY TRUSTEES
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF LYNNFIELD:
The Board of Trustees wish to report that they have made every effort to provide the patrons of the libraries with the best of current literature, as far as the limited budget per- mitted.
Should patrons be unable to find desired books on the shelves, it should be remembered that the librarians are always pleased to receive suggestions for new titles, although the trustees can of course only purchase books of general interest.
Co-operation between the Lynnfield School Department and the Library Department has been brought about through the sin- cere interest of Walter J. Vorse, Lynnfield Superintendent of Schools, Donald A. Fisher, Center School Principal, and Ralph Hudson, South School Principal.
Two School Library Faculty Representatives were appointed by the Principal of each school to form a Library Council, so that pupil representatives could have the privilege of reviewing new books to their classmates, as well as the opportunity to display attractive book jackets in both schools.
P. T. A. members were extended a cordial invitation by the Library Trustees to suggest desirable and suitable books both for children and adults, to be purchased for the Town Libraries, by contacting the Library Faculty Representatives at each School.
Respectfully submitted,
Pauline Chadwell Rudolph Schlenker James Y. Lake
REPORT OF MAIN LIBRARY for 1952
Book patrons 304
Books issued 5835
Magazine patrons ... 38
5835 6141
In conclusion, we feel that the Contractor is constructing a good building. No major difficulties have been encountered thus far, and unless unforeseen events alter the course of the project, the building should be ready for service at the start of the school year in September 1953, and the project should finish well within the amount appropriated.
The Committee, in the conduct of its business, held thirty- one regular meetings during the year.
1
1 P
Respectfully submitted,
Colby Burbank, Jr. .
Robert W. Davis
Franklin R. D'Entremont
Richard L. Hobbs
Samuel R. Puffer
Walter H. Kuestenmacher, Secretary
Howard S. Amerding, Chairman
Magazines loaned 206
Books purchased .
O
198
Books given . .
79
Fines received
$72.50
Books given by Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sheldon . . . 46
Books given by Mrs. James
Enwright
25
Books given by Peter Duston . 2
Magazines given by: Mr. & Mrs. John Ward
Mrs. Harriet Olmsted
Kenneth Flewelling
Mrs. George Payzant
A new set of reference books has been purchased, which has been much needed. (World Book Encyclopedia) Books have been loaned to schools.
Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth W. Green
REPORT OF BRANCH LIBRARY for 1952
Books loaned .
4790
Books purchased . o
188
Magazines subscribed for
9
Fines received
$80. 35
Number of Patrons .
253
During the year books have been donated to the library by Mrs. Daniel Lamont, Mrs. Stanley Oliver and Mrs. Thomas Pyburn. A new set of reference books has been purchased, which has been much needed. (World Book Encyclopedia)
Respectfully submitted,
James C. Marshall
54
YOUR TOWN REPORT 1952
The Report Committee, appointed by the Selectmen, was Kenneth R. Hill, Chairman, Mrs. Joseph H. LeBrun, Mrs. Stanley W. Tyler, Mrs. A. S. Chadwell, Henry N. Sawyer, James H. Wright, Theodore C. Palizzolo, Ex-officio member. Photography by Allen Stimson, outstanding Lynnfield photographer.
AT YOUR SERVICE
POLICE DEPARTMENT Lynnfield Ctr. 4-3131 FIRE DEPARTMENT SOUTH Lynn 3- 2223
FIRE DEPARTMENT CENTER Lynnfield Ctr. 4-3174
Accountant
Lynnfield Center 4-3582
Assessors
Lynnfield Center 4-3133
Building Inspector
Lynnfield Center 4-3133
Clerk
Lynnfield Center 4-3121
Collector
Lynnfield Center 4-4035 Lynn 3- 2223
Fire House #1
Fire House #2
Fire Chief
Highway
Lynnfield Center 4-3174 Lynn 3- 0426
Planning Board Police
Lynnfield Center 4-3143
School Center
School South
Town Hall
Lynnfield Center 4-3133
Treasurer
Lynnfield Center 4-3121
Veteran Director
Lynnfield Center 4-3133
Water District Center
Lynnfield Center 4-3901
Welfare Agent
Lynnfield Center 4-3133
OUR CHURCHES
Our church is simple, built with care - But nature's wakened loveliness Enriches each loved hour of prayer With flowing beauty's boundlessness. Bright lilacs sway against the sill, And, threading through the preacher's words, White birches whisper on the hill, Where sparkling notes are trilled by birds. Through open windows floats the smell Of apple blossoms soft winds blow - Sweet fragrance lingering to tell Of sun-warmed orchards, white as snow. The sermon's truth of solace drifts Within the heart on beauty's wing - And, in this simple place, the soul Is gladdened with new flowering.
4
By Pauline Chadwell
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Lynnfield Center 4-3262
Lynnfield Center 4-3131 Lynnfield Center 4-3191 Lynn 2- 2957
Report of VETERANS' SERVICES
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for the year 1952.
The year 1952 has shown somewhat of an increase over 1951 not only for Veterans Benefits, but for numerous requests for information, facts and Veterans Administration rulings, forms, appeals and etc. This increase is due to the present Korean crisis, but I do not think that it will equal the requests made
on this office in past years of World War 2.
Veterans Benefits for 1952 showed an increase over 1951 with six active cases, and five temporary cases.
Respectfully submitted,
Burton B. Cogswell Veterans Agent, Veterans Service Director.
1.
RECESS
It's seldom men and women hurry by A school-yard filled with childish revelry; Somehow, they always find the time to eye This scene of joyous tumult wistfully, And marvel much at the amazing way That children have of shedding every care,
To sprout swift wings, when summoned out to play - And as adults move on, they wonder where In life they lost the art of calling on "Recess", this interval - so free from care - From which new strength and courage can be drawn To make some pressing burden light to bear.
By Pauline Chadwell
H59-000
Social Studies Field Trip "Cushman's Bakery"
Summary of Unit, "Study of Foods" at Center School
5 6
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD, ESSEX COUNTY COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Population:
4220
Number of registered voters . Precinct 1 1775
Precinct 2 1072
Total
2847
Your Representatives in Government
Senators from Massachusetts:
Hon. John F. Kennedy Hon. Leverett Saltonstall
Congressman from Eighth Congressional District: Hon. Angier L. Goodwin of Melrose
Senator from Third Essex Senatorial District: Philip A. Graham of Hamilton
Representatives from Eleventh Essex Representative District:
Belden Bly of Saugus Fred Hutchinson of Lynn
Councillor from Fifth Councillor District Arthur A. Thomson
1927
1932
1937
1942
1947
1952
1927
1932
1937
1942
1947
1952
100
90
80
Thousands of Dollors
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
150
140
130
120
110
Thousands of Dollors
100
50
40
80
30
20
10
0
40
30
20
10
0
1
70
Thousands of Dollors
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
660
650
640
630
620
610
600
590
580
80
70
Thousands of Dollors
60
90
60
50
Chorities
Note: Unshoded portions of columns represent expendi- tures for which the town is reimbursed by federol, stote, or county gronts.
Generol Government Protection Health ond Sonitotion
Highwoys
ELD
T
A A TOWN
1782
1814
A DISTRICT
TS
MEETING HOUSE BUILT 1714
MASS
THE TOWN OF
YNNFIELD annual Report
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bor 1953
OUR NEW LYNNFIELD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
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