USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1949-1960 > Part 38
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The final meeting of the Planning Board was held on January 28. At this meeting, the Board unanimously agreed to report to their respective Selectmen as follows:
"The Regional School District Planning Board composed of committees representing Lynnfield, North Reading, and Mid- dleton report adversely on the proposed regional high school. The board is in agreement that the school plant problems in the three communities are not sufficiently similar to make ad- visable, in the foreseeable future, any agreements for a re- gional high school for the three towns. "
With this adverse report to the Lynnfield Board of Selectmen, this committee has completed its activities.
A brief summary of the pertinent information follows:
We have found that it would probably cost Lynnfield more to enter into an agreement to build a regional high school than to add a high school wing to the junior high school now under con- struction.
We have found that, with a combined Junior-Senior High School of the size that Lynnfield will require in about five years, it will be possible to provide educational programs that will be entirely adequate and satisfactory.
If North Reading and Middleton had taken a more positive attitude three years ago when the subject of a regional school was first discussed with them, it is possible that a Regional Jun- ior-Senior High School would have been a practical and finan- cially attractive solution to this problem for all three towns. At the present time, both of the other towns have a plan for a solu- tion of their school problem at all levels. All members of the Regional Planning Board were in complete agreement that Lynn- field would not gain by entering into a Regional High School program and that North Reading and Middleton could partially solve their problem, at all levels, by combining into a Regional Junior-Senior High School District.
We believe that the High School problem for Lynnfield can best be solved by the addition of a wing to the new building. We recommend that action be taken to build this addition so that it will be available when needed. It is our opinion that Lynn- field will require high school facilities not later than 1958 and probably by 1956.
Respectfully submitted, Regional School District Planning Committee
Robert W. Davis Charles W. Kessler, Secretary Franklin R. D'Entremont, Chairman
February 13, 1953
EXIT
53
The New Lynnfield Junior High School
SEVERAL INTERIOR VIEWS SHOWING THE APPLICATION OF MODERN AND FUNCTIONAL DESIGN IN OUR NEW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
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CLASSROOM
1
1
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LIBRARY
SHOP
54
Report of LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Through the cooperation of Mr. Walter J. Vorse, Lynnfield Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Donald Fisher, Center School Principal, and the Center School Faculty, the number of books taken out of the Center Library has been doubled, this year.
Center School teachers have taken advantage of the privilege of taking their pupils to the library each week to allow the children toselect their own books for home reading credit toward an Annual Reading Certificate. , Ten book reports, or more, en- title the child to receive a Reading Certificate at the end of the school year. This certificate is signed by the Superintendent of Schools, School Principal, Classroom Teacher, and Librarian. Some children have all ready read as many as 40 books, or more. These trips to the library, from school, have made such an im- pression on the children that they continue to enjoy the library on Saturdays as well as during vacations.
An interest in the library is one of the most valuable assets of character growth that can be instilled in children.
The Boston University list of children's books, compiled and graded at the School of Education, is available at the library to all parents whowish to help their children select books which are suitable and interesting to their specific grade, age, and mental level.
The maintenance projects of both libraries included: elec- trical equipment renewed at the South Library, interior redec- orated, front lawn graded and seeded. The vestibule of the Cen- ter Library was painted.
The Trustees became members of the Massachusetts Library Trustees Association.
Lynnfield Library Trustees
James J. Lake, Chairman Rudolph P. Schlenker Pauline S. Chadwell, Secretary
Report of the Center Library
Number of books bought
178
Number of books given
59
American
Number of book patrons
531
American Home
Number of books loaned
9,140
Number of magazine patrons
72
Number of magazines loaned
534
Received in fines
$135. 15
Life
Ladies Home Journal
K. L. Darrah
23 books
Woman's Home Companion
Mrs. James Enwright
23 books
Janice Johnson
1 book
Hugh Robinson
1 book
Red Book
Mrs. F. M. Sheldon
1 book
Jack and Jill
Girl Scout Hand Book for 1953-1954
Ideals
by Headquarters at Lynn.
2 books
Penelope Carpenter
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Betty Sinish
"The Cut of Her Gib", by Mrs. Clara N. Boden, was given to the Center Library in memory of Mrs. Esther D. Getchell.
Mrs. Blanch Anderson and son,
3 books
John Anderson
Number of books loaned 4310
Number of magazines loaned 424
Number of books purchased 204
Number of magazines subscribed for
9
Number of patrons
Amount received in fines
$109.00
Miss Alice Ward
Mrs. Harriet Olmsted
Mr. William Russell
Kenneth Flewellyn Subscription to Salesman's Opportunity
Report of the South Library
Total
56 books
Magazines have been given by:
305
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward
Respectfully submitted,
James C. Marshall, Librarian
55
The following magazines have been subscribed for by the Library Trustees:
Better Homes and Gardens
Cosmopolitan
Time
Popular Mechanics
2 books
Elizabeth W. Green, Librarian
YOUR TOWN REPORT 1953
The Report Committee, appointed by the Selectmen, was Kenneth R. Hill, Chairman, Mrs. Jospeh H. LeBrun, Mrs. Stanley W. Tyler, Mrs. A. S. Chadwell, Paul A. Hillman, William Poole, Theodore C. Palizzolo, Ex-officio member. Photography by Allen Stimson, John Hanson, Walter Kuestenmacher, Clayton Ballou, John Roberts.
AT YOUR SERVICE
POLICE DEPARTMENT Lynnfield Center 4-3131
FIRE DEPARTMENT SOUTH Lynn 3-2223
FIRE DEPARTMENT CENTER
Lynnfield Cenrer 4-3174
Accountant
Lynnfield Center
4-3582
Assessors
Lynnfield Center
4-3133
Clerk
Lynnfield Center
4-3121
Collector
Lynnfield Center 4-4035
Civil Defense
Lynnfield Center
4-3014
Fire Chief
Lynn
3-0426
Highway Department
Lynnfield Center
4-3143
Inspector of Buildings
Lynnfield Center
4-3133
Inspector of Plumbing
Lynnfield Center
4-3133
Inspector of Cesspools
Lynnfield Center
4-3123
Inspector of Wires
Lynnfield Center
4-3133
Park and Cemetery Dept.
Lynn
2-9225
Planning Board
Lynnfield Center
4-3663
School - Center
Lynnfield Center
4-3191
School - Junior High
Lynnfield Center
4-4000
School - South
Lynr
2-2957
School - Superintendent
Lynnfield Center
4-4000
Town Hall
Lynnfield Center
4-3133
Treasurer
Lynnfield Center
4-3121
Veteran's Service
Lynnfield Center
4-3133
Water District Center
Lynnfield Center
4-3091
Welfare Agent
Lynnfield Center
4-3133
HOME MAKING CLASS
GYMNASIUM
56
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD, ESSEX COUNTY COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Population (Estimated)
4800
Number of registered voters . Precinct 1 1864
Precinct 2 1085
Total
2949
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
TABLE OF COMPARATIVE TOWN EXPENSES
$100,000
$90,000
$80,000
$70,000
HIGHWAYS
$60,000
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
CHARITIES
$50,000
REFUNDS-
$40,000
REFUNDS
$30,000
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
$20,000
$10,000
1928
1933
1938
1943
1948
1953
1928
1933
1938
1943
1948
1953
1928
1933
1938
1943
1948
1953
1933
1938
1943
1948
1953
1. UI
Cirual Keport®
ENTERING INC. 1814
LYNNFIELD
1954
1782
L
A TO
A DISTRICT
81
MEETING HOUSE BUILT 1714
MASSA
TS
A FORWARD LOOK
Improvement of Tennis Courts at Suntaug Park Development of the Industrial and Commercial Areas of the Town Tenth Grade of School to be in Lynnfield in 1957 Addition of Wing to High School by 1958 Two Way Radio for Fire Department Mist Blower for the Moth Department Improvement of Drainage Conditions in several areas Establishment of a Stabilization Fund Mail Delivery Service for all parts of the Town Report of Committee on Insurance needs of the Town
TABLE of CONTENTS
TOWN OFFICERS
2
SELECTMEN.
3
1954 Appointments 4
Licenses Issued 6
Board of Health 6
TOWN CLERK
Election of Town Officers, March 1, 1954
7
Appropriations to be Raised, March 8, 1954
7
Annual Town Meeting, March 8, 1954 .
9
Adjourned Town Meeting, March 15, 1954
12
Special Town Meeting, October 18, 1954
16
Adjourned Special Town Meeting, October 25, 1954 BOARD OF ASSESSORS
19
Comparative Analysis of the Tax Rate
20
TOWN TREASURER
21
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
Analysis of Accounts
23 24 33
FIRE DEPARTMENT
34 34 35 36
TREE WARDEN .
36
MOTH DEPARTMENT
36
SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES
37
DOG OFFICER
38
CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR
39
PARK & CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
40 40
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
41
VETERANS' SERVICES
41
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
42
SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE
43
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
44 45
PLANNING BOARD
46
BOARD OF APPEALS
47
RESULT OF STATE PRIMARY
50
RECORD OF STATE ELECTION
52
CHART: RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
53
MARRIAGES
54
BIRTHS
56
DEATHS
57
JURY LIST
57
HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES
58
TABLE OF COMPARATIVE TOWN EXPENSES.
59
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF 1954
AT YOUR SERVICE
60
WIRE INSPECTOR
37
HEALTH OFFICER
38
ROAD COMMISSIONER
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
COMMITTEE FOR COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT
48
TAX COLLECTOR
POLICE DEPARTMENT
BUILDING DEPARTMENT.
17
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TOWN OFFICERS
SELECTMEN, BOARD OF HEALTH AND BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE Arthur W. Nelson Clifton E. Hodgdon Arthur S. Tewksbury, Jr.
Term expires 1956 Term expires 1955
Term expires 1957
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
Theodore Palizzolo
Term expires 1957
TOWN CLERK
Harry W. Higgins
Tenure 1957
TOWN TREASURER
Harry W. Higgins
Term expires 1957
Term expires 1955
MODERATOR
Gordon H. Millar
Term expires 1955
ASSESSORS
Stanley G. Thwing Stanley E. Flagg Kenneth A. Worthen
Term expires 1956
Term expires 1957
Term expires 1955
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Rudolf P. Schlenker James Y. Lake Pauline Chadwell
Term expires 1957 Term expires 1956
Term expires 1955
PARK AND CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
Chester R. Melanson James V. Thompson Arthur W. Bryant
Term expires 1956 Term expires 1955 Term expires 1957
CONSTABLES
Charles V. Sweetser Allison G. Tedford
Term expires 1955 Term expires 1955
TREE WARDEN
Donald F. Newhall
Term expires 1955
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Charles W. Kessler Willis P. Burbank Winsor H. Beebe Robert W. Davis
Term expires 1956 Term expires 1955 Term expires 1957 Term expires 1955
Bessie L. Sinish
Term expires 1956
TOWN PLANNING BOARD
Theodore N. Ferren Term expires 1955
Colby L. Burbank, Jr.
Term expires 1959
John E. Harriss
Term expires 1956
Franklin R. D'Entremont
Term expires 1958
Richard L. Hobbs
Term expires 1956
ROAD COMMISSIONER
James C. Fletcher Term expires 1955
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
Joseph Donovan Ernest Bonah Harry W. Higgins, Clerk James Walsh
HEALTH DIRECTOR
George Robinson, M. D.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE AGENT Wesley W. Munroe
POLICE CHIEF
William Foley
FIRE CHIEF
Josiah Poeton
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Howard S. Armerding
BOARD OF APPEALS
Members Glen R. Smith Hubert G. Wall Eliot K. Grant
Alternate Members Augustus S. True Malcolm V. Smith William K. Widger
FINANCE COMMITTEE
James Melanson, Chairman Russell P. Kumph R. Freeman Coon, Secretary H. Douglas Bean Howard R. Cole Henry T. Wrobel Ralph A. Rae Richard L. Fite, Jr. Harold R. Hawkes
2
TAX COLLECTOR
Clifford C. Ham
Report of SELECTMEN
This year marked the first year in six years in which there has een a change in the line-up of your Board of Selectmen. Harry ackson who did not run for office was succeeded by Arthur S. ewksbury, Jr., who will serve a three year term.
As this report is being written, Clifton E. Hodgdon has an- ounced that he will not be a candidate for re-election so a urther change is inevitable in 1955.
The new year will also bring a change in the duties of the electmen as it was voted at the Special Town Meeting of October 8, 1954 to establish a separate Board of Health. The continued apid rate of growth of the Town made such a move a most essential ne. The Board of Selectmen will continue to comprise the Board f Public Welfare.
Detailed reports of our Welfare Agent and Board of Health Agents will be found elsewhere in this report.
During the latter part of January Arthur Nelson, Chairman f the Board, became ill and was unable to resume his duties intil late in March. This resulted in added work for the other nembers during one of the busiest periods of the year.
The feature story of the year is primarily a repetition of several previous years ---
Lynnfield is growing at an almost phenomenal rate ---
Up to this time we have continued to absorb this astounding Increase in population without any signs of a serious set-back ---
Our ability to accomplish this is due in large part to the capable officials you have elected and to the diligence and ability of appointed officials and citizens who have served so conscientiously on various advisory committees.
We all realize, of course, that this optimistic report would not be possible if it were not for the interest and foresight of most of our citizens who have carefully weighed and intelligently voted on the various reports and recommendations submitted for their consideration.
Were it not for the cooperation and assistance received from so many wonderfully willing and capable citizens the job of serv- ing as Selectmen, or on any other elected board, would be, at best, a dreary and uninteresting chore.
Due to the energetic and active interest of the local represent- atives of those newspapers which have the widest distribution in Lynnfield, the work and accomplishments of all officials and com- mittees has been more widely reported than at any time in the past. Your Selectmenfeel this is definitely for the best interests of the Town and have tried to cooperate as much as possible.
At this time each year we take advantage of this opportunity to compliment and thank the many committee members and in-
dividuals who have given freely of their time and effort to assist in keeping Lynnfield the very finest town in which one could want to live.
Obviously time and space do not permit us to include everyone but we sincerely hope that all department heads appointed of- ficials and others who are not mentioned by name realize that their efforts and cooperation has been appreciated.
The School Building Committee headed by Howard Armerding terminated its duties in connection with the Junior High School when the Selectmen officially accepted the building on March 1, 1954. We want to extend our thanks particularly to Walter Kuestenmacher who served as Secretary of the Committee. Be- cause of his efforts the Selectmen were relieved entirely of all work in connection with the arduous task of fulfilling the many details required in obtaining certification by the State School Building Assistance Commission. The extreme importance of this activity is understandable when it is realized that the State will share 37. 47% or almost $400, 000 of the cost of the Junior High School.
After many years of faithful service to the Town, Lyman Twiss did not run for the office of Tree Warden. He was succeeded by Donald Newhall who was also appointed by us to succeed Mr. Twiss as Moth Superintendent.
Alvin S. Chadwell resigned from the Finance Committee of which he was Chairman. We feel everyone will agree that this important committee had functioned very efficiently under his chairmanship.
On May 3, 1954 the Town became the owner of the Pope property on Summer St. Shortly thereafter negotiations were completed for the purchase of the adjacent Westover property making it possible for the School Building Committee to proceed with its plans for our new elementary school.
Because of the unusually high rate of rainfall during the year our many drainage problems were brought into sharp focus. In cooperation with Road Commissioner James Fletcher headway is being made in eliminating several badsituations. It is, however, very obvious that substantial expenditures will be necessary before this aggravating condition is entirely remedied.
Home delivery of mail became a reality in Lynnfield Centre and thru the efforts of our representatives in Congress along with the cooperation of Postal Authorities it is now definite that this service will soon be rendered throughout the Town.
After several years of excellent annual reports and "near misses" in the various competitions, we are extremely happy to be able to report that our 1953 report "hit the jack-pot". In October we received a certificate awarded for the best Annual Town Report, for towns of our approximate size, by the Massa- chusetts Selectmen's Association. As this report is being written we have a press report that Lynnfield has been awarded "a certi-
3
16
5 9 6 8 6
5
ficate of outstanding merit in the 10th annual N. E. Municipal Reports competition sponsored by the N. E. Council.
"The town report from Lynnfield was judged the best in the 2,500 to 10, 000 population class. " This hard working com- mittee was headed up by Kenneth Hill who has served as Chair- man since its inception and all members deserve "a big hand" for their outstanding accomplishment.
During the fall we received reports from several advisory committees. All reports indicated that considerable time and effort had gone into their preparation.
The committee established to study the desirability of estab- lishing a Department of Public Works asked that action in that direction be taken immediately but the article entered in the October special Town Meeting was not approved by the Town.
The Stabilization Fund Committee submitted a report which we thought very clearly stated the advisability of establishing such a fund and articles for carrying out their recommendations will be included in the 1955 annual town meeting warrant.
The committee established to study the Insurance Needs of the Town submitted their report which included several recommen- dations. Because of the pressure of other business we were unable to devote the necessary time to analyze those recommendations and take immediate action. We are following the suggestion of this Committee in asking the Town to authorize the appointment of a permanent committee of three members to guide the Select- men in the very important but complicated field of insurance.
The Committee for Commercial Development spent a busy year under the competent direction of Arthur Johnson, Chair- man. The attractive brochure "Look to Lynnfield" which they issued drew favorable comment from many sources including the local and national press.
The personnel of the above committees and others are listed among our appointments which are part of our report and which follow below.
The two unwelcome ladies "Carol" and "Edna" made their obnoxious presence very much felt in Lynnfield. During the emergencies our Fire, Police, Highway and Civil Defense de- partments functioned efficiently under adverse conditions. For- tunately no fatalities occurred and the resultant debris was dis- posed of quickly. Our Tree Department picked up where the others left off and their diligent efforts will help to salvage as many of our beautiful trees as possible.
Joseph Furrier passed away on December 9th. "Joe" as he was so well known to so many of us will be sorely missed. As Chairman of our Board of Registrars he was energetic and con- scientious but as Chairman of Communications in Civil Defense "Joe" really came into his own. His ability and his efforts have assured the Town of Lynnfield of a vastly improved communi- cations set-up in the event of future emergencies.
In concluding this report we cannot help but think of the hundreds of persons who are new in Town and will be reading our report for the first time. From the bottom of our hearts we want to extend a warm and hearty welcome to these newcomers. You
folks will find in Lynnfield everything you have ever wanted and you will swell with pride when you refer to Lynnfield as your home town.
However, you as well as the old timers have an obligation to) help this condition continue through some trying years which lie! directly ahead of us.
G G
We, as Selectmen, know that many of you would like to help: but are wondering how you can do so. There is a ready answer -- volunteer to serve on one of our many advisory committees for these committees are the very back-bone of a sturdy development of your town and ours.
Respectfully submitted,
Arthur W. Nelson, Chairman Clifton E. Hodgdon Arthur S. Tewksbury, Jr.
1
1954 APPOINTMENTS MADE BY BOARD OF SELECTMEN
American Korean Foundation Chairman
Board of Appeals - 3 years
Board of Appeals Alternate - 3 years Malcolm V. Smith Board of Appeals Alternate - 1 year of unexpired term of Enoch Huff William K. Widger Joseph P. Furrier
Board of Registrars - 3 years Board of Registrars - 1 year of unexpired term of Thomas Lynch
Building Inspector Census Director Civil Defense Director
Clerk, Board of Selectmen
Commercial Development Com- mittee (Roger Balser resigned) Custodian of Chemical Hall
Gustave H. Berg Tony S. Procurot Robert F. Barnes Tony S. Procurot
March 1, 1954
Precinct !
Precinct !!
Alexander G. Williams Wardens
Cornelius J. Doyle James D. Walsh
Joseph A. Donovan
Gustave H. Koch Joseph A. LeBrun Bart Conners Albert C. White, Jr.
Clerks
J. Arthur McGonnell Chester R. Melanson Paul Schlenker I. Edward Nelson John F. Carter, Jr. Thomas McGonnell
September 14, 1954
Precinct ! Precinct Il
Alexander G. Williams Wardens Cornelius J. Doyle
Joseph H. Lebrun Clerks Chester R. Melanson
B A
A
Mrs. Marjorie Plum Hubert G. Wall
James O. Walsh Howard S. Armerding Harry W. Higgins Carl E. Shumway Allan H. Davis
Custodian of Town Hall Dog Officer Election Officers:
George C. MacGregor
4
nd Ur
September 14, 1954 continued
Precinct l Precinct II
e November 2, 1954 o Joseph A. Donovan Bart Conners Albert C. White, Jr. George C. MacGregor Gustave H. Koch p or nt
Harold F. Kaler Paul Schlenker J. Arthur McGonnell John F. Carter, Jr.
Precinct l Precinct Il
Wardens
Alexander G. Williams
Asst. Wardens
Gustave H. Koch J. Arthur McGonnell
Clerks Theodore C. Palizzolo Chester R. Melanson
Asst. Clerks
Joseph H. LeBrun Joseph A. Donovan Bart Conners Albert C. White, Jr. George C. MacGregor
Harold F. Kaler Paul Schlenker Thomas McGonnell Lyman H. Twiss Randolph P. Inslee
Board of Selectmen Richard L. Fite
Howard R. Cole Henry T. Wrobel
Harold R. Hawkes Josiah Poeton
Mrs. Mable Donald
Clifton E. Hodgdon
Howard R. Cole John W. Northcott Louis B. Tuck
Henry C. Schwarz
Gene V. Santeusanio
Police Department:
Permanent Patrolmen 5/3/54 Edwin L. Price
11/1/54 Leon W. Cobb Temporary Intermittent Patrolmen Stanley W. Flagg Leon W. Cobb
Special Police Officers - 1 year term
Walter F. Alden Howard S. Armerding Ernest J. Bonah James P. Boyle George W. Carder Leon S. Cobb John Comack Allan H. Davis Malcolm C. Eaton Stanley E. Flagg James C. Fletcher Robert A. Barnes Richard Doremus
Gustave H. Koch Owen A. Lloyd J. Arthur McGonnell Thomas McGonnell
Chester R. Melanson Elmer Melanson John R. L. Millar Amos Miller Wesley W. Munroe Arthur W. Nelson Donald Newhall Roland Page Theodore C. Palizzolo
William Fiscus Edward W. Foley Joseph P. Furrier Edward Harney Jr. Arthur Healey Harry W. Higgins John J. Hines Clifton E. Hodgdon Harry K. Jackson Victor Jarvis Karl B. Johnson
Public Works Committee
Sealer of Weights & Measures School Building Committee
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Educational Consultant
School Site Acquisition Committee Carl M. Hellmer
George S. Seavey Harry A. Wright Gordon B. Wilkes John W. Northcott
Carl F. VanBennekom George Beesley Mrs. Russell E. Franck Mrs. Wilmot H. Decker Charles E. Herlihy, Jr. Firm L. Weaver Mrs. Charles A. Worthen, Jr.
---- --
Soldiers Relief Agent Stabilization Committee
Supt. of Moth Department Town Accountant - 3 years Town Counsel Town Hall Committee
Town Report Committee
(Mrs. Stanley B. Tyler resigned) United Nations Day Chairman Veterans' Burial Agent
Josiah Poeton Tony S. Procurot Dr. George S. Robinson Felix Rombult Joseph F. Smith Arthur S. Tewksbury, Jr. Harold W. Treamer James V. Thompson Louis B. Tuck Lyman H. Twiss Harold W. Weeks
Mason J. Condon Charles B. Willis Ralph A. Rae George P. Harrison Warren A. Moreton
Gustave H. Koch Howard S. Armerding Ivar C. Akerblom Robert W. Davis Samuel R. Puffer Eberhard A. Swan Walter H. Kuestenmacher
Sanborn A. Caldwell Walter H. Vorse
Fence Viewers Finance Committee - 3 years
3 years 3 years Finance Comm. apptd. to fill unexpired term of Jas. Wilson for 1 year Forest Warden General Government Clerk - Part Time Hurricane Relief Liason Officer Insurance Committee
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