USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1961-1970 > Part 42
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10 square miles
Approximately 98 feet above mean sea level.
February 28, 1814
SELECTMEN meet every Thursday at 8:00 p.m. at the Town Hall. SCHOOL COMMITTEE meets the first and third Mondays each month in the High School Library at 8:00 p.m.
PLANNING BOARD meets on the first and third Mondays each month in the Town Hall.
PARK and CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS meet the second and fourth Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall.
FINANCE COMMITTEE meets the second Tuesday each month at the Town Hall at 7:00 p.m.
BOARD OF APPEALS meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall.
BOARD OF HEALTH meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 8:30 p.m. in the Town Hall.
ASSESSORS: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
BUILDING INSPECTOR: 4:45 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
LIBRARY - Main: Monday to Friday 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Branch: Monday and Wednesday 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
PLUMBING AND CESSPOOL INSPECTOR: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily.
TAX COLLECTOR : 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
WELFARE DEPARTMENT : 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
WIRE INSPECTOR : 4:45 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Annual Town Meetings:
Regularly first Monday in March and each succeeding Monday until all Warrants are concluded. Special Town Meetings may be called with 100 signatures of registered voters.
Registered Voters:
Precinct
Republicans
Democrats 326
Independents
Total
1 1205
1103
2634
2
919
593
1071
2583
Dog License:
Due March 31st of each year
Tax Bills :
Due November 1st of each year
Due 30 days after receipt.
Eighth Massachusetts Congressional District U. S. Representative Torbert H. Macdonald - Democrat.
U. S. Senators: Leverett Saltonstall - Republican and Edward M. Kennedy - Democrat.
Third Essex District for State Senate Philip Graham - Republican, 293 Bridge Street, Hamilton. Eleventh Essex District for State Representative Russell H. Craig - Republican, 35 Munroe Street, Lynnfield. Beldon G. Bly Jr. - Republican, 46 Auburn Street, Saugus.
Location :
Population :
Valuation :
Area:
Elevation at Town Hall: Incorporated As a Town: Committee Meetings:
Office Hours:
Poll Tax and Motor Excise: Special Districts:
2124 919
2174
5217
76
BELL RINGER - Francis "Chip" Piatti was a faithful standby during the three-day Town Birthday celebration. He led the parade, appeared in the birthday pageant and was active in most other parts of the anniversary.
Our 150th Birthday .
.
.
Celebration
FLOWERY OCCASION-Our Sesquicentennial year marked the rebirth of historic Old Meeting House into the stately handsome building it was built to be. Here three anniver- sary visitors admire the Town seal planted in flowers at hall's entry. (Tex Austin-Lynn Item Photo)
150th Anniversary Committee
On November 10, 1963 Selectman Harry C. Wendt met with representatives of the organiza- tions and churches of Lynnfield to discuss the possibility of a town-wide celebration to com- memorate the 150th anniversary of the incorpor- ation of the Town and the 250th anniversary of the Meeting House. It was agreed that Lynnfield should undertake such a celebration to be held on June 12, 13 and 14, 1964, and a Steering Com- mittee was appointed. Subsequent additions and revisions were made and the final membership of the Committee included :
Chairman - Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wendt Treasurer - Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Higgins Secretary - Mrs. C. Hammond Stone Program Chairman - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Wilkes, Jr. Finances - Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Public Relations - Mr. and Mrs. Bayard D. Waring
Hospitality - Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Northrup
The Steering Committee met on the 17th of November, but the next meeting of the full com- mittee was postponed twice because of the death of President John F. Kennedy, followed one week later by the death of Rev. Andrew C. K. Richards, an active member of the Committee and Minister of the Centre Congregational Church.
It was decided by the Committee that nomi- nal charges would be made for attendance at the events scheduled, but that the Town should ap- propriate funds for the general expenses. The realization of profit was not the purpose of the celebration. It was agreed that concessions would be allowed, with the understanding that 50% of the profit remain with the sponsoring group and 50% go to a general account to support the ex- penses of the celebration.
Every organization in Lynnfield was contac- ted by the secretary and asked to participate in the planning and execution of one of the events by supplying a chairman and personnel to act as a subcommittee of the 150th Anniversary Com- mittee. It was explained that there would be no financial loss or gain expected of the organiza- tion. At the same time, each organization was also invited to have a concession which could be used as a profit making venture for the organization.
HISTORIAN - Miss Ross receives commemorative flag from Girl Scouts Sally Hatfield and Susan Brown.
Getting Started
Regular meetings were held by the Steering Committee from January to June, and monthly meetings with all the sub-committees. . Tentative plans were formulated, but no firm commitments could be made until there was money available to underwrite the cost of the celebration. At the Annual Town Meeting in March the Town voted $5,000 to be spent by the Steering Committee within the broad categories of the budget.
Beginning the last week in January, and con- tinuing until the actual celebration, an extensive promotion and publicity program took place. Weekly stories in all three local papers were writ- ten by Judy Coates, telling of progress, work, accomplishments to date and the enthusiasm growing within all of the committees. Photo- graphs by June Crumrine, also appeared weekly to help unfold the story. A feature article was done for the Boston Herald Rotogravure Section, and interviews were given on Boston radio and television stations.
Special Supplements were issued by the Lynn- field Shoppers' News, Wakefield Daily Item and Lynn Daily Item, presenting the history of the Town. Flyers of the week-end schedule were prin- ted and distributed to all homes and stores around town.
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The Decoration Committee urged residents to decorate their homes for the week-end. Prizes were awarded the most original, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worthen, 646 Main Street; most appro- priately decorated and planted, Mr. Ernest G. Willard, 618 Main Street; and the most patriotic, Mr. and Mrs. Philips V. Taylor, 574 Main Street. Many, if not most, of Lynnfield home owners are now flag owners. One of the committee's major projects was to plant the Town Seal, designed in flowers by Francis McHugh, on the Common, and by June 12 it was a lovely floral point of interest. All Town buildings were decorated for the occa- sion by the South Lynnfield Women's Club and all four garden clubs.
Plans were started in January for the home- coming aspects of the week-end. Nearly 1,000 let- ters with all the celebration details were mailed by Mrs. Joseph W. Smith and Mrs. Wesley W. Munroe to many former residents, extending to them a warm invitation to return "home" for the week-end. There were many reunions of old friends throughout the town and a special oppor- tunity to visit with the older residents during the parade, at an area provided beside the re- viewing stand at the Summer Street School.
There were appropriate programs and ex- hibits in each of the elementary schools. Early arrivals visited the historical displays in each room at the Center School. A play dramatizing the history of schools in Lynnfield was presented on Thursday by the 6th grade students at the Huckle- berry Hill School. The research was done and the script prepared by Mrs. Clifford Ham, Mrs. Marion L. Maddison and Miss M. Frances Kelliher.
John Callahan, Post Master, and his staff did their part. Starting with the afternoon of June 12, all outgoing mail for six months was pro- cessed with the Sesquicentennial Commemorative Cancellation with the compliments of Louis Tuck. A special cachet, designed by Mrs. Dean Williams, was on sale at the post offices and became a col- lector's item.
Yes, Lynnfield prepared to celebrate its 150th Anniversary on June 12, 13 and 14th in great style. A celebration on such a large scale needed extensive planning which literally involved hun- dreds of interested Lynnfield citizens taking ac- tive parts. The Town's growing enthusiasm was like that of a small snowball - being rolled over and over - growing larger and larger - and quite ready to burst at 4 p.m. Friday, June 12, when the birthday party began.
GOVERNOR PEABODY signs Lynnfield's Sesquicenten- nial Proclamation. (L to R) Rep. Belden Bly, Sen. Philip Graham, Mrs. Bayard Waring, Gordon Wilkes and (seat- ed) Gov. Endicott Peabody.
Message from Boston
Two Lynnfield marathon runners volunteered to help start off the town's week-end in a very special way. At 2 p.m. Friday, June 12, Robert Dolbeare received a proclamation by Governor Endicott Peabody on the steps of the State House. Running the document half way back to Lynn- field, he gave it to Richard Weeks who ran to Salem Street and Broadway. The pair then ran through South Lynnfield down Summer Street to the corner of the Lynnfield Common. Waiting for the runners was Francis (Chip) Piatti, Town Crier for the Anniversary week-end. The pro- clamation was read on the steps of the historic Meeting House to a large number of residents of the community and assembled dignitaries under a warm and pleasant afternoon sun. In the pro- clamation the Governor extended greetings of the Commonwealth to Lynnfield, and complimented the Town as being one of the state's outstanding communities.
Harry C. Wendt officially welcomed the peo- ple on behalf of the Town. The Lynnfield High School Band played an anniversary song which was written for the occasion by John Kimball. Dr. John A. Redmond, Superintendent of Schools, read from an article, "Lest We Forget". Assisting at the opening ceremonies were Rev. Alexander E. Szypko and Rev. James C. Marshall. Two air raid signals located at either end of town blared, and church chimes played. The celebration was on its way.
79
Activities Varied
As Lynnfield celebrated its 150th anniver- sary, the Meeting House celebrated its 250th an- niversary. The Historical Society, whose mem- bers are custodians of the Meeting House, urged people to visit and see the restoration process in progress. Members of the Society greeted visitors in "costumes of the period." The House was deco- rated by local garden clubs, and had many pic- tures and treasures on display. There were old things to see, an old Prescott cello to hear and many small souvenirs to take home.
In connection with the celebration, the Lynn- field Lions Club held a "hole-in-one golf contest for amateurs only" at Colonial Golf Course. The contest, lasting two weeks, ended at noon, Satur- day, June 13. The first prize was $500 to Kennett Green, second prize $300 to H. T. Gerould, and sets of golf clubs for third and fourth prizes to Tony Texiere and Philip Fox.
The Lions Club also sponsored the lobster- chicken barbecue which was held on the South Hall lot from 5 to 7, Friday night. Approximately 2,000 enjoyed the delicious menu served family style. The 28 attractive contestants competing for the title of "Miss Anniversary" were seated with the judges at special tables at the barbecue. The evening was ideal for the outdoor occasion, and the Junior High School Band filled the air with entertaining music.
The Lynnfield Art Guild Exhibit was held in Todd Hall in the Centre Congregational Church, and paintings could be seen Friday and Saturday. Local artists exhibited traditional and modern art work in all media. The winners were all oil paint- ings : 1st, Sally Milo's "Setting Sun"; 2nd, Ann Swan Douglass' "Grand Tetons"; and 3rd, Helen Malcolm's "The Eva S. Culliton."
At 8:30 p.m. "The Spotlighters," Lynnfield's amateur theatrical group, presented a pageant with seven scenes, each depicting a portion of the town's history, directed by Gertrude Charter, researched by Edith Pope Richard and narrated by Norman Northrup. The presentation of "Vil- lage Vignettes, 1664 - 1964" was enjoyed by over 1,700 persons in a large tent erected behind the High School. Music for the historical show was performed by the Lynnfield High Dance Band. The last scene, Lynnfield's first senior prom in 1960 at its first high school, made a perfect setting for the judging and crowning of "Miss Anniver- sary of Lynnfield." Cathy Monroe, a junior in the High School, was selected and crowned from a field of 28 by a panel of judges as "Miss Anniver-
sary," and began her week-end reign. Her Court of Honor were Marion Crichton, Jill Harrison, Karen Hayden, Beverly Heider, Cheryl Langmaid, Barbara Morse and Carol Sherwin.
The Big Parade
Saturday morning, long before the day had begun, 1,200 persons were preparing to make the march along a flag-decked parade route. Scores of shining fire engines were receiving that final 'spit and polish' that would later delight children and adults alike. The Legion, Jaycees and Masons presented "The Parade" from South Hall, down Summer Street to the High School. Lynnfield had never seen such a parade before and the greyness of the weather did not seem to affect the gathering crowds. Colorful floats, bands, marching units, pretty girls, clowns and many others constituted a parade which took a full hour and a half to pass. Fascinating varieties of uniforms drew continuous applause along the four-mile route. A $50 prize was awarded the most spectacular float - Boy Scout Troup 49 - and $25 was awarded to the best in each of the following categories : most original - Blue Birds ; most appropriately decorated with the theme of the celebration - Worthen's Market; most pa- triotic - Middleton Volunteers; and the most beautiful - Spotlighters of Lynnfield. Lynnfield organizations handled the sale of balloons, ice cream, soft drinks, and the like along the parade route. Refreshment concessions on the Common were also busy all day serving the crowds of cele- brating people.
PRIZE WINNER - Town Clerk Harry Higgins, left, treasurer of the Sesquicentennial, presents check to Fred Dannbauer of Lynnfield's amateur theater-group Spot- lighters, for prize-winning parade float.
80
Town Office Building Dedicated
At 1 p.m., with Selectman Mason Condon offi- ciating, the Dedication of the new Town Hall took place. In a pouring rain, the Elementary School Band played before an audience of raincoats, boots and umbrellas. On the wet steps stood County Commissioner C. F. Nelson Pratt, State Repre- sentative Belden G. Bly, Selectmen's Association Secretary Charles MacPherson, Architect John Guarino, Rev. Merrill Kluhsman, Rev. Douglas A. Elliott and Chairman John B. Rodgers of the Building Committee. Town Clerk Harry W. Hig- gins introduced Secretary of State Kevin White for the dedication speech. A time capsule, to be re-opened in the year 2014, prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Osberg, and containing current items, was displayed and sealed. Secretary of State White and "Miss Anniversary" cut the blue rib- bon which officially opened the new Town Hall, and an open house followed.
Sports
Despite the rain, the Sport Boosters' Road Race went along as planned at 1:30. The winners were: 1st, Dennis Puleo; 2nd, Edward Purtz; 3rd, Ross MacDonald; 4th, Peter Dane; and 5th, David Smith. The race was 4.8 miles, beginning at the High School, going up Chestnut Street, down Lowell Street, and down Main Street back to the High School. On the High School field at 2 p.m. a baseball game took place between the Little League managers and town residents. The managers lost! Teams wore old-time uniforms, and slipped and splashed in the downpour and mud while an audience sat under the flaps of the nearby tent. The first ball was thrown out by "Miss Anniversary."
Saturday Night
At 6 p.m. the rain stopped, and in the tent behind the High School Lynnfieldites and their guests and dignitaries from neighboring commu- nities gathered for a New England Saturday Night Supper which was prepared by the Rotary Club and friends, including Mrs. Kons and her school cafeteria staff. Town Moderator John Kim- ball was master of ceremonies. Father James Gar- rity and Rev. Garvey MacLean gave the invoca- tion and benediction. Prizes were awarded for the best decorated homes, best parade floats, and to winners of the sports events. About 1,000 enthu- siastic diners enjoyed the traditional ham and bean supper. A highlight of the evening was the arrival of Governor Endicott Peabody by helicop- ter. Other honored guests were Congressman Tor- bert Macdonald, State Senator Phillip Graham, State Representatives Belden Bly and Russell
Craig, and Mayor M. Henry Wall of Lynn. Sel- ectman Ralph E. Dwight introduced the visiting officials from the neighboring communities of Saugus, Reading, Wakefield and North Reading. The women of the Lynnfield-Saugus Chapter of the Hadassah supplied clever and authentic rep- licas of the Meeting House for all of the banquet tables. The High School Chorus delighted the gathering in song. Girl Scouts efficiently waited on head tables, and Boy Scouts and high school boys handled the clean-up detail.
The Town was also delighted that two old- timers, Albert Mansfield and Rutherford Smith, both members of the committee which conducted the 100th anniversary celebration in 1914, were able to participate in the town's 150th Anniver- sary. Lynnfield saluted Charles E. Williams who
OLDEST RESIDENT - Charles E. Williams, 85, of 45 Ledge Rd., participated in both the 1914 Centennial and the 150th birthday celebrations.
has the distinction of being the resident who has lived the longest in town. Born in Lynnfield 85 years ago, he has voted for 65 years. Lynnfield also paid tribute to Mrs. Catherine Keating of Wal- nut Street as being the town's newest resident as of the week of the celebration.
Saturday night, June 13, the parking facili- ties in the center were filled to capacity and over- flowing. The Centre Couples' Club Anniversary Ball was held in the High School gym, and the South Lynnfield Couples' Club Hootenanny was
81
d e S 1 1 S 1
NEW TOUCH - Mrs. Stan Johnson works on gown worn by her ancestor to Lincoln's Inaugural Ball in 1861. Gown was modelled during town's 150th celebra- tion.
in the tent behind the High School. A display of "Vogue of Yesteryear", directed by Fran Johnson and narrated by Charlotte Barker, was one of the highlights of the Anniversary Ball. Local resi- dents modeled gowns representing 22 modes of dress since the year 1829, all belonging to Lynn- field residents. Tony Barrie's orchestra provided music for the gala 150th Anniversary event. Dec- orations carried the theme of elegance of a by- gone era in the forms of life-size silhouettes, an elaborate chandelier and colorful streamers. Dancers wore costumes appropriate to various periods of Lynnfield history. The folksong festival in the large tent took place at the same time. This "new-fashioned" hootenanny included the talents of Tom Rush, Roy West, Priscilla DiDon- ato, Nancy Michaels, The Coachmen and The Brothers and Others. An evening anticipated by many teenagers was one of frolic and excellent entertainment.
Sunday and Church
Sunday dawned bright and clear. In the morning each church had its own service with a special welcome for former members. In the after- noon at 3 :00 p.m. about 400 residents of Lynnfield and their guests gathered on the Common to await the arrival of a horse drawn carriage bringing Dr.
Russell Schofield, in 18th century clerical costume, to the 1714 Meeting House. In a service which reflected the stark Puritan simplicity and carried the congregation back 200 years, he spoke on Pre- Revolutionary Religious Influences. The ministers and congregation walked the few feet to the 1833 Chapel where Rev. Douglas Elliott, Pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, spoke on the Evangelism of the 19th Century. Then all walked to the 1960 Sanctuary of the Centre Congregational Church where Rev. Garvey MacLean, Assistant Pastor of the Centre Congregational Church, and the Right Rev. Monseigneur Lally, Editor of "The Pilot", spoke on the Ecumenical Influence in the 20th Century. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Milton Saville, former pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev. James C. Marshall, Pastor of Lynnfield Community Church, was the co-ordi- nator and introduced each speaker. A combined chorus of singers from all the churches sang mu- sic appropriate to each period under the direc- tion of Mr. Bruce Herrick, Choir Director of the Centre Church. At the conclusion of the service, a reception was held for all the clergy present. Refreshments were served by a committee con- sisting of women from all the churches repre- sented. History was made that afternoon in this small town when people of all faiths met together and reviewed their common religious heritage.
OLD TUNEMAKER - Assessor Stanley Thwing prepares to put disk on old music box which dates from 1800's.
82
150th ANNIVERSARY SUB-COMMITTEES
Committee
Organization
Chairman
Barbecue Historical Pageant
Lions
Mr. James C. Fletcher
Mrs. Alexander J. Simpson Mr. John P. Duggan
Parade
American Legion Post 131 American Legion Auxiliary Junior Chamber of Commerce Lynnfield Lodge AF & AM
Dedication of Town Office Building
Building Committee
Mr. John B. Rodgers
Time Capsule
Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Osberg
Road Race
Sports Boosters
Mr. Roy D. Woodworth
Baseball Game
Lynnfield Junior Baseball League
Mr. Robert B. Kautz
New England Saturday Night Supper
Lynnfield Rotary Club
Mr. Kenneth A. Worthen
Decorations for Supper Lynnfield-Saugus Hadassah
Mrs. Paul D. Gould
Anniversary Ball
Lynnfield Centre Couples Club
Mr. & Mrs. David A. Bristol
Hootenanny
Lynnfield Couples Club
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Natoli, Jr.
Church Participation
Clergy of all churches
Rev. James C. Marshall
Speakers and Invited Guests
League of Women Voters
Mrs. Richard N. Eckert Mrs. Irving C. Burns
Decorations of Town
Lynnfield Women's Club Center Garden Club Flower Workshop South Lynnfield Garden Club Village Garden Club
Mrs. Norman K. Wade
Homecoming
Concessions
Meeting House Open House
Art Exhibit
Lynnfield Art Guild
Lynnfield Fire Department Lynnfield Police Department Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts
Mrs. Joseph W. Smith
Mr. Edmund Van S. Claxton Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Wetzel
Historical Society
Facilities
Mr. Philip W. Perkins Mr. Nelson B. Cutler
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Spotlighters of Lynnfield, Inc.
150th Anniversary Receipts
Barbecue - Lynnfield Lion's Club *
Historical Pageant - Spotlighters $ 815.92
New England Supper - Rotary Club 900.00
Hootenanny - Lynnfield Couples Club ...
716.38 Anniversary Ball - Lynnfield Centre Couples Club 325.00
Special Cachet - Post Office and Mrs. Dean Williams
114.51
Share of Profit of Concessions
450.72
Lynnfield Chapter O.E.S. $72.95
Centre School Library 40.00
Centre Club 44.34
Historical Society 86.74
Community Church 9.19
Rainbow 43.88
Lynnfield Woman's Club 40.00
Junior Chamber of Commerce
66.62
Lynnfield DeMolay 32.00
Commercial Concession
15.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS ...... $3,322.53
*The Lynnfield Lions Club undertook the "Hole-In-One" contest without underwriting by the Town. Profit from this was donated by the Lions to cover a part of the cost of the barbecue and lunch for the military units.
150th Anniversary Expenses
Public Relations - Films, Art Supplies, etc.
$40.13
Program 65.00
Badges for Committee and Guests 32.00
General Expenses - Postage, Paper, etc.
51.45
Decorations
400.00
Parade
$1,688.29
Bands and Paid Units $1,498.00
Lunch For Military Units ... 190.29
Prizes 246.45
Parade Floats 150.00
Fire Units 43.00
House Decorations & Miss
Anniversary Court 53.45
General Facilities $3,985.91
Wakefield Police 60.00
Lynnfield Police 525.00
Electrical - Tent 675.00
Tent 1,580.00
Chair Rental
607.91
School Janitors
538.00
TOTAL EXPENSES
$6,509.23
RECEIPTS VS. EXPENSES
Town Appropriation
$5,000.00
Receipts
3,322.53
Total Receipts
$8,322.53
Total Expenses
6,509.23
Balance ..... $1,813.30
All expenses were paid from the appropri- ation except the Tent and the Chair Rental, $2,187.91, which was paid from proceeds of events using these facilities.
Money turned back by Committee $1,134.62
Unexpended from Town Appropriation
678.68
Balance with Town
$1,813.30
84
NAME
Anderson, Carl E. Anderson, Henry C. Balkus, Florence M. Ballou, Clayton A. Baranowski, Frank, Jr. Bancroft, Arthur W., Jr. Barsanti, Umberto J. Bean, Frederick R.
Beesley, George Bishop, Charles A., Jr. Bookmiller, Wayne H. Boyd, Gordon D. Brodeur, Ernest A. Brown, Henry R. Brown, Paul A.
Brown, William J.
Burbank, Willis P.
Bush, Byron O., Jr. Bushman, Adam J. Campbell, Philip S. Carey, John J.
Carpenter, Quentan W. Churchard, Charles F. Coffin, Proctor A. Cronin, Joseph M.
Cross, Perley T.
Cushman. Warren H. Daniels, Rupert B., Jr. Davis, Carl E. DeCosta, John DeMarco, Michael Devaney, Joseph J. Dickey, Hugh B. Drinkwater, Frank P. Duval, Leon A., Jr. Folansbee, Wendell Forbes, Lester E. French, Ella French, Elmer C. Gallo, Joseph E. Geggis, James E. Glod, George F. Goodwin, Melvin E. Grosvenor, Charles R. Hamilton, Julian N. Harriss, Robert Hart, Paul R., Jr. Hobbs, Orodon S. Hollett, Wendell R. Howard, Myles F. Howard, Paul F. Hutchinson, Albert S. Ihnat, Michael E. Jacunski, Walter F. Kessler, Charles W. Lane, Perry F. Lawrence, Doris H. Lawrence, Edwin, Jr. LeBlanc, Camille Lindquist, Helge E. Lingel, Fred J. MacDonald, William C. Macleod, Eleanor F. Mason, George M. Mckay, Edward J., Jr. Merrill, Charles H. Moore, Robert H. Murphy, William B. Myers, Jane L. Myers, John H. Neavitt, Thomas H. Nelson, Arthur W. Peeke, Ernest C. Perrin, Fred W.
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