USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1905-1908 > Part 5
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ARITHMETIC.
There is no subject in the curriculum on which so much time and energy is spent as that of arithmetic. Eight years with daily recitations are given to the pursuit of this subject with results entirely incommensurate to the force applied. There seems to be two kinds of arithmetic, mental and detrimental, with latter far in the lead.
This year the teachers have been trying to perfect the pupils in the mechanics of the subject. That is to teach them to add, multiply and divide accurately and rapidly. They are omitting the non-essentials and fitting the subjects taught to the business of daily life.
Much valuable time is wasted because the pupils are not proficient in the four fundamental operations and they become discouraged and lose confidence in their ability to perform ordin- ary examples. Is it not time that this subject should be shorn of its "morbid excrescences ?"
ENGLISH.
While spelling and arithmetic have received special attention the teaching of English has not been neglected. To speak cor-
7
Town of Wayland.
rectly and to express thought in terse idiomatic language, both oral and written, and to gain an intimate acquaintance with the best authors, has received careful attention.
This subject demands and should receive persistent and hearty effort by both teachers and pupils. Commendable pro- gress has been made in other branches.
MANUAL TRAINING.
That the Commonwealth recognizes the value of manual training is shown by the fact that in 1898 the following law was enacted. Revised Laws, Chapter 42, Section 9:
"Every city and town containing twenty thousand inhab- itants or more shall maintain the teaching of manual training as a part of both its elementary and its high school systems."
Essentially this says that there are other means than books for developing the mind. While Wayland cannot introduce a complete system of manual training there are many things along this line that could be done which would be of benefit.
A visit to any of the Manual Training schools in Boston and vicinity would prove profitable. It is not the province of this report to discuss this subject but to suggest that it is worth in- vestigating.
TEACHERS.
There has been but two changes in the corps of teachers. Miss Helen L. McGann, who taught the third and fourth grades in Cochituate, was obliged to resign on account of ill health. Her going was a distinct loss, for she is a teacher of rare ability. Miss Ethel Crowe taught these grades for the remainder of the year and did good work. Miss Bertha Perkins. teacher of Eng- lish and modern languages in the High School, resigned to ac- cept a position in Southbridge. It was with regret that her resig- nation was accepted, for she did excellent work.
Drawing under the direction of Miss Stickney and music under the charge of Miss Boland have shown marked progress.
8
Superintendent of Schools.
That the schools have advanced during the past year is due to the efficient work done by the faithful and progressive teachers who have had charge of our schools.
UNION MEETINGS.
Soon after beginning work in this superintendency district it seemed to me that the work of the schools should be unified; that there should be uniform text books and the same course of study for all; that there should be conferences of teachers from the different towns, also of the committees, and that both should have a chance to meet the members of the State Board or its representatives and so give the State a chance to know the teachers of this district.
After consulting with the secretary of the State Board of Education and the committees of the several towns, it was decided to have three union meetings a year, one in the fall in Dover, one in the winter in Wayland, and one in the spring in Sudbury, and that the State should be represented at each meeting.
The first one was held the last week in September, 1904, in Dover, and like all subsequent ones was a thoroughly enjoyable and successful meeting.
The following is an outline of what was done: Exercises began at 9:45 a. m. with Mr. Richard H. Bond, Chairman of the Dover Committee, in the chair. Devotional exercises were con- ducted by Mr. F. F. Walker, Chairman of the Sudbury Commit- tee. At ten o'clock Mr. George H. Martin, Secretary of the State Board of Education, gave a talk on "Ideals." At eleven the joint committee held a conference with Mr. Martin and the teachers held conferences. Adjourned at twelve o'clock for lunch.
Convened at 1 :45, at which time Miss Lillian A. Ordway, of the Framingham Normal School, gave a talk on "Geography as a Background for History." Adjourned at three o'clock. This is typical of the programs of the meetings held since.
In furtherance of the plan of unification all the schools in
9
Town of Wayland.
the district have the same course of study and uniform text books in arithmetic, geography, history, penmanship, music and in language in the upper grammar grades.
It is the opinion of both teachers and committees that these meetings have been beneficial.
I wish to thank the teachers and the committee for the heartiness with which they have aided me in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH T. CORLEW, Superintendent of Schools.
10
Supervisor of Music.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
Mr. J. T. Corlew, Superintendent of Schools :-
I wish to submit my report of the music for the town of Wayland.
A plan of the year's work was given to the teachers of the first three grades. This plan requires the use of the "Normal Course," "Book II." This book is used in the second and third grades. "The Natural Music Readers" are still used in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades. New outlines are given every month to teachers using these books.
In the eighth and ninth grades the "Cecilian Series, Book III," is used. This book proves very satisfactory in these grades. Individual work has received much attention in all grades dur- ing the year. Slips are given to each pupil. These slips contain an exercise in music and the pupil is required to know the tech- nical part and sing the exercise. These exercises may be in two parts. This requires each child not only to read his part, but also to get his tones correct, thus giving him good practice in ear training. This individual work has so improved the music that we found the classes at the beginning of this term to be four months in advance of what they were last year.
The study of the cantata,"The Village Blacksmith," is being taken up in the High School with very gratifying results. The chorus is accompanied by Master Lyons on the violin and Master Dowey on the violoncello, thus increasing the interest and pleasure of the pupils.
Respectfully submitted,
AGNES E. BOLAND, Supervisor.
11
Town of Wayland.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Joseph T. Corlew :-
The general plan of the work in drawing is the same as that of the year previous, slight changes being made to adapt the work to the different rooms of the same grade. It has been the endeavor to have the work in drawing a part of the regular school course and not a subject isolated by itself. In this way only, in the correlation of subjects, will children profit by what they learn.
In comparing results from day to day the progress seems slow but comparing this present year's work in drawing with that of two years ago a decided advancement can be seen. A phase of the work which needs strengthening is the object draw- ing ; by persistent efforts it is hoped to raise the present standard of this phase. The representative drawing of which object work is a part, is a subject which pupils will need and make use of when they leave school life.
There is hardly a person who does not desire the ability to be able to represent, when talking, some specific point to be wrought out, be this in placing of a tree in a yard, the shape of a desired flower bed, the size of a new piece of stove pipe in which the per- son is in need; not essentially a drawing accurate in execution, not a drawing accurate in idea. It is only by persistent and con- cientious work on this phase that the desired ability to represent what one sees can be brought about.
A phase directly opposite from this object drawing, and
12
Supervisor of Drawing.
which is used as much by the general public, is the mechanical drawing, this giving the facts of things as they really are. To be able to represent quickly and accurately, to understand what is meant by different views of objects, and above all to be able to read intelligently a working drawing, is the aim of this work in mechanical drawing. This phase will be studied in the early spring, the work being greatly facilitated by the use of drawing kits which have been generously supplied by the committee. Though by slow steps it may seem that pupils are being trained in a mechanical way, it is believed that through these methods pupils are unconsciously learning to appreciate beauty of nature and manufactured material.
The work in the High School is truly encouraging, the two classes in free-hand drawing having increased four times the number enrolled the previous year. Consequently there is more enthusiasm and better work obtained. Conscientious work is being done by the pupils of the mechanical division, an interest being shown in the course arranged for the year. This is always producive of good results.
The periods are so arranged that each class has a separate period; this greatly simplifies the work and gives a better oppor- tunity for individual instruction. What improvement has been made in the work in drawing is due to the united efforts of the teachers and the support of the superintendent and committee.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY J. STICKNEY, Supervisor of Drawing.
13
APPENDIX.
School Calendar, 1906-1907.
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1906-1907.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Fall term begins Tuesday, September 4, 1906. 15 weeks. Fall term ends Friday, December 14, 1906.
Vacation.
Winter term begins Monday, December 31, 1906. 12 weeks. Winter term ends Friday, March 22, 1907.
Vacation.
Spring term begins Monday, April 1, 1907. 13 weeks. Spring term ends Friday, June 29, 1907.
PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Fall term begins Monday, September 10, 1906. 14 weeks. Fall term ends Friday, December 14, 1906.
Vacation.
Winter term begins Monday, December 31, 1906. I2 weeks. Winter term ends Friday, March 22, 1907.
Vacation.
Spring term begins Monday, April 1, 1907. II weeks. Spring term ends Friday, June 14, 1907.
17
Town of Wayland.
Holidays occur every Saturday; Labor Day; from noon of Wednesday preceding Thanksgiving until the following Mon- day; Washington's Birthday, Patriot's Day, Memorial Day.
SCHOOL HOURS.
WAYLAND : 8.45 A. M. to 2.20 P. M. One half hour intermission for lunch. High School, 8.45 A. M. to 1.20 P. M .; 10 minutes inter- mission for lunch.
COCHITUATE : 9 A. M. to 11.30 A. M .; I P. M. to 3.45 P. M.
LOKERVILLE : 9 A. M. to 11.30 A. M .; I P. M. to 3.45 P. M. Winter term, 9 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. One half hour intermission for lunch.
18
General Summary.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Population of town (census 1905) 2,216
Valuation May 1, 1905 .
$2,031,112,00
Valuation of schoolhouses and lots
$ 31,000.00
Number of schools 13
Length of school year in weeks for primary and grammar departments . 37
Length of school year in weeks for high school de- partment 40
Number of regular teachers
15
Number of regular teachers employed during the year 19
Number of special teachers 3
Number of special teachers employed during the year 3
Number of children in town between 5 and 15 years of age 373
Number of children in town between 7 and 14 years of age 246
Number of different pupils of all ages enrolled in all the schools during the year . 419
Number of different pupils under five years enrolled in all the schools 2
Number of different pupils between 5 and 15 years of age enrolled in all the schools 329
Number of different pupils between 7 and 14 years of age enrolled in all the schools . 296
Number of different pupils over 15 years of age enrolled in all the schools 74
Total average membership for the year 380.07
Total average attendance for the year 348.08
Percentage of attendance . 91.5
19
ATTENDANCE DATA, SEPTEMBER, 1904 - JUNE, 1905.
Total number enrolled.
Average
membership.
Average
attendance.
Percentage of
attendance.
Number of half
days absence.
Number of cases of
Number of cases
dismissed.
Number of
visitors.
Superintendent.
Number of visits by
members of the
School Committee.
Wayland
I., II.
19
12
24.77
22.04
89.2
941 628
44
4
8
132
41
III., IV., V.
16
19
32.5
27.4
93.6
53
14
8
I3台
51
VI., VII.
14
II
21.2
20.I
94.6
333
51
5
8
16
41
VIII., IX.
1I
9
19.53
18.32
93.8
340
II4
36
8
16
28
5
High.
35
42
68.6
65.7
95.7
1,047
215
47
9
13
13
3
Cochituate .
16
I1
22.2
21.0
90.5
788
14
2
8
16
86
4
II.
9
9
17.12
15.37
90.2I
577
56
I2
8
16
85
4
III., IV.
21
23
43.46
37.2
85.6
1,092
3I
36
8
14
42
4
VI.
6
17
21.II
19.67
93.12
489
92
29
8
132
I13
4
VII.
16
I2
24.9
22.85
95.0
55 L
57
27
8
14
114
4
VII., IX.
15
24
38.57
36.9
95.67
584
72
42
8
I3
60
5
Lokerville .
·
V.
IO
14
25.56
23.92
93.35
553
5I
27
8
II
54
4
I., II., III., IV.
II
14
20.45
17.61
86.74
828
27
27
8
I2
56
4
Totals
197
217
380.07 348.08 91.5
8,75I
887
308
II4
1813
784
57
.
·
.
·
I.
.
.
SCHOOLS.
GRADES.
Boys.
Girls.
Months.
Days.
Number of visits by
4
·
6
6
Length of time school has actu- ally been in session.
tardiness.
PRESENT LIST OF TEACHERS.
NAME.
SCHOOL.
GRADE.
DATE OF FIRST ELECTION.
SALARY.
GRADUATE OF
ATTENDED WITHOUT GRADUATING.
Harold M. Jones, Principal. Jane E. Avery, Assistant.
Wayland.
High. High.
Dec., 1905.
$1.000.00 per yr. 12.00 per wk.
Ethel E. Caryl, Assistant.
High.
Jan., 1906.
12.00 “
Mary A. Mulliken.
VIII-, IX.
Aug., 1904.
10.50
Martha L. Stanwood.
VI., VII.
July, 1903.
10.50
Olive P. Ladd.
III .. IV., V.
Aug., 1905.
9.00
Frances S. Whiting.
I., II.
Nov., 1904.
10.50
Walter K. Putney, Principal.
"Cochituate.
VIII., IX.
Jan., 1906.
750.00 per yr.
Mary A. Mahoney.
VII.
July, 1903.
10.50 perwk.
M. Louise Spencer.
VI.
Aug., 1905.
10.00
Mary E. Purcell.
III., IV.
Aug., 1905.
10.00
Marie L. Leach.
II.
Nov., 1903.
10.50
Anna K. Sheriden.
I.
April, 1904. Sept., 1898.
10.50
Mary D. Fullick.
Lokerville.
V.
10.50
Grace C. Loker
Nov., 1891.
10.50
Mary J. Stickney.
All schools.
Drawing. Music.
Aug., 1903. Aug., 1904.
200.00 per yr. 150.00
Normal Art. Boston Conservatory.
Agnes E. Boland.
Northfield Seminary. Salem Normal.
Salem Normal. Framingham Normal. Framingham Normal. Salenı Normal.
Brown University.
Framingham Normal. Lowell Normal.
Framingham Normal. Framingham Normal.
Framingham Normal. Framingham Normal.
I., II., III., IV.
Wayland High.
Harvard. Bates. Mt. Holyoke.
Dec., 1905.
Town of Wayland.
ROLL OF HONOR.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR ENTIRE YEAR.
Florence Burke
Ethel Nash
Lewis Byron
Agnes Noel
Caroline Damon
Janie Noel
Arthur Davieau
*Mary Noel
i
Romeo Davieau
Helen Norris
G. Scott Fowler
Louise Potvin
Charles Maguire
Lewis Russell
Arthur Marston
Emeline Stearn s
Eva Mathieu
Flora Ranney
Charles McNeil
Frank Shehan
FOR TWO TERMS.
Grace Bemis
Harold Loker
Alfred Bogren
Lena Loker
Dora Bond
Ellen Lyons
Dora Coakley
Mary Lyons
Edward Cooper
Thomas Magorty
Francis Cooper
Cornelius Maguire
Walter Corcoran
Leah Meader
John Davitt
Ella Marston
Helen Damon
Richard O'Brien
Carrie Dorsheimer
Arthur Paul
Ruth Draper
Ernest Schleicher
George Garvey Leon Gladu
Helen Shehan
Wilbur Gorman
Bessie Smith
Alice Haynes
Theodore Sherman
William Haffernan
Nellie Terrill
Albert Lemoine
Robert Stearns
* Mary Noel of the Senior Class of the High School has been neither absent nor tardy dur- ing the four years she has been a pupil of the school.
22
Roll of Honor.
FOR ONE TERM.
Francis Ames
Ernest Damon
Mildred Ames Ruby Allen
Ruth Damon
Cora Daniels
Waldo Alward
George Dowie Alfred Davieau
Grace Atwood
Clarence Dean Olive Demers
Viola Banks
George Dickey
Allen Barry
Catherine Dolan
Earle Barry
Edna Draper
William Bemis
Gladys Draper
Mary Bent
William Dudley
Florence Bell
Fayette Dudley
Walden Bell
Leonard Dunham
Oscar Bellmore
William Egan
Mary Buoncore
Ellen Foley
Royal Bond
Mary Ford
Nils Bogren
William Ford
Cortland Brown
Eskine Gazzard
Laura Bowles
Harold Gazzard
Damien Carmier
Lucy Gladu
Edna Carter
Horace Gorman
Pearl Chaffee Alfred Chennette
Raymond Griffin
Joseph Chennette
Harold Hollingsworth
George Cheloria
Olive Haynes Alice Janeau
Ernest Cormier
Blanche Janeau
Grace Coakley Pauline Gorman Ellis Curntiss
Rudolph La Croix
Edith Levitre
Bertha Craig
Ernestine Levitre
John Curtin Thomas Curtin
Raymond MacPartland Hazel Magorty
23
Daniel Gorman
George Clough
Howard Keay
Annie Atwell
David Baldwin
Town of Wayland.
Arthur Maude
Elizabeth Nixon
Frank McKenna
Harry O'Brien
Edith Miller
James O' Brien
Mabel Morton
Philip O'Brien
Harrison Morse
Anna Ploss
Elizabeth Murphy
Frederick Poole
Helen Neale
Bertha Post
Lulu Neale
Ethel Post
George Nolan
24
Graduating Exercises, Class of 1905.
GRADUATING EXERCISES, CLASS OF 1905.
Chorus, " The Lord is Great."
Arr. from Mendelssohn's "Athalie " by G. F. Wilson.
Prayer.
REV. A. W. L. NELSON.
Athletics in the High School.
FRANK G. MACKENNA.
Alfred the Great.
MARGARET G. FOLEY.
Grandmother's Story of the Battle of Bunker Hill. Holmes.
EDNA F. CARTER.
Trio, " The Angel's Song." Arr. from G. Braga by C. B. Rich. The Wayside Inn. ANNABELLE J. ZIMMERMAN.
Wordsworth as a Nature Poet.
MABEL F. SMALL.
Forestry in Massachusetts. REGINALD R. CHAFFEE.
Chorus, " The Guardian Angel."
C. Gounod.
Memoirs of Franklin.
The Slaves of Martinique. ETHEL S. NASH.
Whittier
LENA I. SMITH.
Class History.
WARREN W. MARSTON.
Class Prophecy.
WILLIAM W. DUDLEY.
Chorus, " Columbia Beloved." Arr. from Donizetti by C. B. Rich. Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction.
CLASS OF 1905.
Class Motto : Simplicity, Sincerity, Success.
Edna Francis Carter. Reginald Roscoe Chaffee.
William Wallace Dudley. Margaret Gertrude Foley.
Frank Gamble Mackenna.
Warren Winfield Marston.
Ethel Scott Nash. Mabel Frances Small. Lena Inez Smith. Annabelle Josephine Zimmerman. * Frank Leon Baldwin.
* Receives Certificate.
25
Town of Wayland.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT Fiscal Year, March 1, 1905, to March 1, 1906.
Accounts approved for payment under the different appro- priations from March 1, 1905, to March I, 1906:
WAGES, FUEL AND CARE.
WAGES.
Harold M. Jones
$125.00
Jane E. Avery 60.00
Ethel E. Caryl 48.00
Willard I. Hyatt
429.00
Clara H. Williams
187.20
Mabel F. Knight
299.60
Bertha G. Perkins
43.20
Frederick G. Getchell
301.50
Frances E. Vinton
148.00
A. O. Tower 27.00
Mary A. Mulliken
373.30
Martha L. Stanwood 380.10
Etta Wilcox 105.00
Olive P. Ladd 203.40
Frances S. Whiting
380.10
William A. Reed 330.79
Harry Brooks 346.01
Walter K. Putney I33.78
Mary A. Mahoney
373.30
Persis H. Maxson
142.80
M. Louise Spencer
226.00
26
Financial Statement.
Ethel Crowe
$141.00
Mary E. Purcell
190.00
Marie L. Leach 380.10
Anna K. Sheriden 373.30
Grace C. Loker 380.10
Mary D. Fullick
380.10
Mary J. Stickney
200.00
Agnes E. Boland
I43.25
Myrtis Benedict I34.90
Nellie M. Farnsworth
27.30
Faith P. Hadley
46.20
Ethel M. Smith
9.00
Jennie R. Bean
43.68
$7,112.01
CARE.
John F. Burke
$500.00
J. Charles Vincent 400.00
Grace C. Loker 62.20
$962.20
FUEL.
J. M. and H. D. Parmenter $ 67.23
A. E. Adams 63.85
A. H. Ward 8.00
Robinson & Jones
128.52
$267.60 .
Total
$8,341.81
TRANSPORTATION.
William Wheeler $518.00
Matthew Temple
339.40
E. J. Gazzard 172.00
*Natick & Cochituate St. Ry. Co.
597.78
* See Page 31.
$1,627.18
27
Town of Wayland.
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Joseph T. Corlew
$19.87
John F. Burke 1.60
J. Charles Vincent 2.27
Edward M. Bennett 5.00
John H. Tearle .25
Samuel Ward Co. 4.12
Houghton Mifflin & Co.
3.83
W. F. Garfield
2.50
J. H. Lee 6.52
Wilson C. Rich
3.83
American Express Co.
14.38
Howe & Co.
.25
L. K. Lovell
2.20
Robinson & Jones
232.69
Mort A. Durkee
.06
Nelson Matthieu
5.50
John H. Clark
5.00
Standard Oil Co. of N. Y.
1.50
E. W. Small 2.73
E. F. Lawrence
1.50
C. M. McKechnie & Co. 4.06
Quincy Brewster
72.II
Robert Cumming
411.16
C. S. Williams & Co.
1.96
N. R. Gerald
.60
SUPERINTENDENT.
Joseph T. Corlew
$750.00
SUPPLIES.
Mary J. Stickney
$2.41
D. C. Heath & Co. 51.26
Edward E. Babb & Co. 248.30
$805.49
28
Financial Statement.
Oliver Ditson & Co.
$6.01
Kenney Bros. & Walkins 1.60
Milton Bradley Co.
3.60
Allyn & Bacon
20.84
American Book Co.
15.13
Newson & Co.
24.00
Ginn & Co.
140.13
Silver, Burdett & Co.
29.68
Wadsworth, Howland & Co.
37.27
$580.23
INCIDENTALS.
American Express Co.
$ 3.23
J. T. Corlew
8.79
Peter Zimmerman
20.00
George C. Fairbanks
42.50
John F. Burke
4.25
E. F. Lawrence
1.50
Howe & Co.
.15
Town of Sudbury
5.33
Robinson & Jones
9.17
Fiske & Co. 1.26
C. W. Williams & Co. 1.72
John H. Tearle
9.25
Daniel Pratt's Son
10.00
Harry E. Carson
1.00
William F. Garfield 1.00
William A. Ree 2.80
James McNeil
1.20
Town of Wayland (Water Dept.)
68.00
HIGH SCHOOL FUND.
Silver, Burdett & Co. $ 6.80
D. C. Heath & Co.
43.00
$191.15
29
Town of Wayland.
Edward E. Babb & Co.
$34.79
American Book Co.
15.63
Ginn & Co. 22.00
I. F. Damon
2.00
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
1.24
Allyn & Bacon
10.00
Harold M. Jones
90.00
Jane E. Avery 43.20
43.20
D. Appleton & Co.
9.89
Wilson C. Rich
7.92
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co.
60.81
$390.48
REPAIRS.
John F. Burke $7.30
Fiske & Co.
.89
C. L. Chase & Co. 15.00
Harris Bros. & Co.
II.IO
Union Lumber Co.
22.22
Burdett & Williams
17.67
D. J. Foley
5.15
James McDonald
1.22
$80.55
WAGES, FUEL AND CARE.
Balance from previous year - .$ 4.65
Appropriation 8,000.00
Received from State 250.00
Received from State Bd. Charity
38.16
Received from City of Boston 37.00
Received from Donation Fund
12.00
Total Expended
$8,341.81 8,341.81
30
Ethel E. Caryl
Financial Statement.
TRANSPORTATION.
Appropriation . $ 1 300.00
Dog Tax 175.4I
Total
Expended
$1,475.41 1,502.18
Overdrawn $26.77
Bill Natick & Cochituate St. Ry. Co. ap- proved by committee-refused payment by Selectmen $125.00
SUPERVISION.
Appropriation
$ 375.00
Received from State
375.00
Total
Expended
$750.00 750.00
SUPPLIES.
Balance from previous year
$16.41
Appropriation 600.00
Total
$616.41
Expended
580.23
Unexpended balance
$36.18
INCIDENTALS.
Appropriation
$100.00
Received from town of Dover
2.33
Total
$102.33
Expended
191.15
Overdrawn
$88.82
3.1
Town of Wayland.
HIGH SCHOOL FUND.
Balance from previous year
$97.73
Received from State
300.00
Total
Expended
$397.73 390.48
Unexpended balance $7.25
REPAIRS.
Balance from previous year $70.20
Appropriation 100.00
Total
$170.20
Expended
80.55
Unexpended balance
$89.65
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Balance from previous year
$399.53
Received from State 858.99
Total
$1,258.52
Expended
805.49
Unexpended balance $453.03
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Report of School Committee
3
Report of Superintendent of Schools
6
Report of Supervisor of Music
11
Report of Supervisor of Drawing
12
School Calendar, 1905-6
17
General Summary
19
Attendance Data
20
Present List of Teachers
21
Roll of Honor
22
Graduating Exercises
25
Financial Statement
.
26
32
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF THE
Town of Wayland
FOR ITS
One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Municipal Year
FROM
FEBRUARY 28, 1906, TO MARCH 1, 1907
PO
A
TEL
INC
YLA
N
1635.
FOUNDED
EAST SUDBURY 178
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. PRINTED BY J. FRANK FACEY 1907
Town Warrant.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 25, 1907.
ATED
1638.
FOUNDED
EAST SUDBURY
17
183
WARRANT. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
MIDDLESEX, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Wayland in said County. Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town qualified to vote in Town elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Town Hall on Monday, March 25, 1907, at 6 o'clock in the forenoon. there and then to act on the following articles, viz : -
ARTICLE 1. To elect a Moderator, Town Clerk, Treasurer, Col- lector of Taxes, Auditor, Highway Surveyor, three Selectmen, Treasurer of Library Funds, Tree Warden, and seven Constables, all for one year ; one member of School Committee, one Sinking Fund Commissioner, one Assessor, one Water Commissioner, one Overseer of the Poor, two Trustees of the Public Library, one
1
Town of Wayland.
member of the Board of Health, one Cemetery Commissioner, all for three years. Also to vote " Yes " or "No"upon the following question : " Shall licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors be granted in this Town? "
Names of candidates for the offices aforesaid, and the said question must appear upon the official ballot, and be voted for in accordance with Chapter 11 of the Revised Laws of Massachusetts. The polls will be open from 6-10 o'clock A. M. and closed at 2 P. M., unless otherwise ordered by the voters present.
ART. 2. To choose all other Town Officers, Agents, and Com- mittees ; and hear reports of Town Officers, Trustees, Agents, and Committees, and act thereon.
ART. 3. To grant money for any and all necessary Town pur- poses, and order the same to be assessed, or do or act.
ART. 4. To authorize the Selectmen to consult counsel on im- portant Town cases, and, in the name of the Town, employ counsel and defend any action at law or suit in equity that may be brought against the Town, or do or act.
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