Official reports of the town of Wayland 1908-1911, Part 24

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 586


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1908-1911 > Part 24


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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11. CORNET SOLO, Selected


GEORGE OTTO DOWEY


163


Town of Wayland


12. ESSAY, "The Merchant of Venice" MARY HELENA GARVEY


13. CHORUS, "The Nightingale" SCHOOLS


14. RECITATION, "The Grand Advance" JOHN WILLIAM CORMAN


15. CLASS PROPHECY, Wayland GERTRUDE ELLEN SMITH


16. PIANO SOLO, "Silver Stars" CECELIA MARIE CHARBONNEAU


17. CLASS PROPHECY, Cochituate GRACE VIRGINIA COAKLEY


18. CHORUS, "Clickety-Click March" SCHOOLS


19. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS


COCHITUATE GRAMMAR SCHOOL


Motto : "Honesty Industry Will Win." Colors : Crimson and Silver.


GRADUATES


Royal Louis Bond Susan Isabelle Bowles Cecelia Marie Charbonneau Grace Virginia Coakley John William Corman Helen Rice Damon Madeline Amelia Foley Mary Helena Garvey


Mary Elizabeth Magorty Eleanor Burr Marston Roy Wentworth Moffett Mildred Louise Neal Orise Marie Plauss William James Sullivan Mary Carmelita Supple Ida May Travis


164


:


Public Schools


WAYLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL Motto: "Step by Step." Colors : Blue and White.


GRADUATES


George Otto Dowey


Grace Elta Ranney


Marjorie Evelyn Ellms


Mary Evelyn Eagan


Gertrude Ellen Smith Alfred William Videon


GRADUATION EXERCISES WAYLAND HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS OF 1910


TOWN HALL, WAYLAND, MASS., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1910.


PROGRAMME CHORUS, "Song of the Vikings" Faning


INVOCATION REVEREND SIDNEY CRAWFORD


SALUTATORY ADDRESS


MARY CATHERINE BENT


ESSAY, "Colonial Times" RUTH DAMON


ESSAY, "Intellectual Qualities of Milton" ETHEL MAY POST


CHORUS, "Massa Dear" Johnson


CLASS HISTORY AGNES CATHERINE NOEL


ESSAY, "Historic Friendships" RACHEL THOMAS DAMON


ESSAY, "Physical Education"


MARGARET ELLEN CURTIN


165


Town of Wayland


CHORUS, "Estudiantina" Rich


(FROM P. LACOME)


CLASS PROPHECY


ISABEL MARION MAHONEY


ESSAY, "Foods" ARTHUR NAPOLEON DAVIEAU


ESSAY, "The Cost of High Living" ROBERT SYLVESTER STEARNS


PIANO SOLO, "A Toi" Leon Ringuette MARY AGNES FORD


PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT ALBERT ZEPHERIN LEMOINE


ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT


ROBERT LOWELL MOORE


VALEDICTORY ADDRESS CARRIE LOUISE DORSHEIMER


ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS


PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS


CHORUS, "The Glorious Morn" (From CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA)


Pietro Mascagni


CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TEN


Mary Catherine Bent


Albert Zepherin Lemoine


Margaret Ellen Curtin


Isabel Marion Mahoney


Rachel Thomas Damon


Agnes Catherine Noel


Ruth Damon


Ethel May Post


Arthur Napoleon Davieau Mary Agnes Ford


Robert Sylvester Stearns Rosalthe Chester Williams


166


Public Schools


GRADUATES WITH THE DISTINCTION OF CREDIT


Mary Catherine Bent


Agnes Catherine Noel


Ruth Damon


Robert Sylvester Stearns


Carrie Louise Dorsheimer


Rosalthe Chester Williams


Mary Agnes Ford


Class Motto: "Not for ourselves alone"


167


Town of Wayland


ROLL OF HONOR, 1909-1910


PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE FOR ONE YEAR


School


Name


Grade


High School


Rachel Thomas Damon


Agnes Catherine Hoel


Mary Evangeline Lyons


Vera Belle Kilner


Wayland


Lawrence Patrick Foley


I


Mary Connors


III


Eugene Nelson Saunders


VI


George Franklin Dickey


VII


Edwin Damon


VIII


Cochituate


Frances Catherine Donahue


I


Belen May O'Brien


II


Udelie Antoni Plosse


II


Ellen Margaret McSweeny


III


Frederick Martin Collins


IV


Charles Sullivan


IV


Rodger Elwyn Valentine


IV


Alfred Clayton Damon


V


John Jacob Foley


V


Allen Suther Berry


VI


Agnes Supple


VI


Bertha Lillian Post


VII


Earl George Berry


VIII


Alfred Morris Bogren


VIII


168


Public Schools


EXTRACT FROM RULES AND REGULATIONS


ATTENDANCE


1. Excuses for absence may be granted by the teachers for the following causes only : - The pupil's sickness or physical disability, death in the family or other extreme emergency, con- tagious disease or quarantine.


Note. Lack of clothing, helping at home, running errands, visiting, and the like are not accounted sufficient cause for absence.


2. In case of extreme necessity, the superintendent may grant excuses for special cause.


3. Any pupil not in his seat at the stroke of the last bell, promptly at the hour for school to begin, shall be considered tardy


Exception. Pupils who are late because of the late arrival of barges or electric cars shall not be considered tardy, unless they loiter or delay after arrival.


4. Excuses for tardiness may be granted at the discretion of the teacher.


5. Any pupil having been absent shall be required to bring a written excuse from parent or guardian, stating the reason for the absence. In case the written excuse is not brought, the absence will stand unexcused.


6. All absences excused must be so recorded in the register.


7. When a pupil is apparently absent without sufficient cause, the teacher shall notify the truant officer promptly.


8. Pupils under five years of age will not be admitted.


9. Children will be admitted to the first grade only at the beginning of the fall term, except by special permission of the school committee. ("The beginning of the fall term" will in- clude the first two weeks.)


169


Town of Wayland


10. Pupils who enter a school in town for the first time must present a vaccination certificate, properly filled out and cer- tified, or a certificate stating that the pupil is an unfit subject for vaccination, before being admitted.


11. Pupils who are perfect in attendance and punctuality for any school month may be dismissed one hour before the close of school on the afternoon of the last school day of the school month.


12. Any pupil outside of school age, less than seven or more than fourteen years of age, who is absent unexcused for more than five whole days or ten half days, in any period of six months, may be suspended until asurance is given of regular attendance.


SCHOOL SESSIONS


1. WAYLAND : High School-8.45 a.m. to 2.15 p.m.


(Ten minutes for recess.)


Grades


8.45 a.m. to 2.15 a. m. (Fifity-five minutes for re- cesses and physical cul- ture and intermission.)


COCHITUATE : Grades


9.00 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.


1.00 p.m. to 3.30 a.m. (Twenty-five minutes for recesses and physical culture.)


2. The school hours as indicated must be strictly observed.


3. The bell shall be rung five minutes before the beginning of the school session, and the pupils shall at once enter the schoolroom and take their seats ready for work. The last bell promptly on time shall be the signal for the school exercises to begin.


4. The door shall be opened at least fifteen minutes before the beginning of the school session.


5. Teachers may detain pupils after school or in extra ses- sion for the purpose of making up lost time or deficiency in les-


170


Public Schools


sons or application for a time not to exceed one-half hour in the grades and one hour in the high school, except in case of pupils who are carried by barge.


Note .- Pupils in the grades at Wayland may go home for luncheon at intermission on condition that they are not tardy for the afternoon session.


TRUANT OFFICER


1 It shall be the duty of the truant officer to investigate fully each case of truancy, to take such action as the circumstances warrant and the law directs, and to report the result of his in- vestigation to the teacher and to the superintendent.


2. He shall exert all possible influence with the parents and guardians to secure the regular attendance of their children.


3. He shall present an annual report of his doings to the school committee on the 1st day of March of each year, giving the number of cases investigated and the action taken thereon, to- gether wiih such additional information as he may deem advis- able, or the school committee may require.


MEDICAL INSPECTION


The following directions conform to and are designed to aid in complying with the law relating to medical inspection, Chap- ter 502, Acts of 1906.


1. The teacher shall give the tests for sight and hearing and send notices to parents or guardians, according to the direct- ions in Portfolio A-XIII 1, 2.


2. Each teacher shall immediately refer to the school phy- sician each child "who shows signs of being in ill health or of suffering from any infectious or contagious disease, unless he is at once excluded from the school." (Sec 3, Chap. 502.)


3. Whenever a teacher excludes a pupil from school, be- cause he shows signs of being in ill health, or of suffering from and infectious or contagious disease, he shall send notice to the parenr or guardian and to the superintendent of schools. In the


171


Town of Wayland


case of any infectious or contagious disease, the superintendent of schools shall at once notify the board of health. (Sec, 4, Chap. 502.)


4. Each teacher shall refer to the "school physician for examination and diagnosis every child returning to school with- out a certificate from the board of health," or from the attend- ing physician, "after absence on account of illness" from any infectious or contagious disease "or from unknown cause." (Sec. 3, Chap. 502.)


5. The "school physician shall make a prompt examination and diagnosis of all children referred to him" and shall send a notice of the disease or defects, if any, from which the child is found to be suffering, to his parent or guardian." (Secs. 2 and 4, Chap. 502.)


6. The school physician shall make such "further examina- tion of teachers, janitors, and school buildings as in his opinion the health of the pupils may require. (Sec. 2, Chap. 502.)


7. Whenever a child is examined by the school physician and found to show "symptoms of small pox, scarlet fever. mea- sles, chicken pox, tuberculosis, diphtheria or influenza, tonsilitis, whooping cough, mumps, scabies, trachoma," or pediculosis, "he shall be sent home immediately, or as soon as a safe and proper conveyance can be found, and the board of health shall be noti- fied " by the school physician. (Sec. 4, Chap. 502.)


8. The school physician shall keep a record and report to the school committee the result of each examination and diag- nosis as required by section 2 of Chapter 502, Acts of 1906.


9. The superintendent of schools shall keep on file a record of all reports made to the school committee by the school phy- sician.


Note. - When a child who has been ill with scarlet fever returns to school within a period of eight weeks from the begin- ning of his illness, he may be referred to the school physician even though he should bring a certificate of recovery. This should be done in every case when it appears that the desquam- ation has not entirely ceased.


172


Public Schools


EXTRACTS FROM SCHOOL LAWS


ATTENDANCE


(Revised Laws, Chapter 44.)


By chapter three hundred and twenty, Acts of 1905, section one of Chapter forty-four, is amended, in part, as follows :-


From Section 1. "Every child between seven and fourteen years of age, and every child under sixteen years of age who can not read at sight, and write legibly, simple sentences in the English language, shall attend some public school in the city or town in which he resides, during the entire time the Public schools are in session . . .


." Every person having under his control a child as described in this section shall cause him to attend school as herein required, and if he fails for five day sessions or ten half-day sessions within any period of six months . to cause the child to attend school, he shall .


" be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollars.


The attendance of a child shall not be required : (a) "If at- tending a private day school approved by the school committee," or is being "otherwise instructed in the branches of learning required by law;" (b). "If he has already acquired such branches of learning;" (c) "If his physical or mental condition is such as to render such attendance inexpedient."


TRUANCY. (Revised Laws, Chapter 44.)


From Section 3. "A child between seven and fourteen years of age who wilfully and habitually absents himself from school . . shall be deemed to be an habitual truant, and may, if a hoy, be committed to a county truant school : and, if a girl, to the state industrial school for girls .


173


Town of Wayland


From Section 4. "A child between seven and sixteen years of age who may be found wandering about the streets or public places, . . . having no lawful occupation, habitually not at- tending school, and growing up in idleness and ignorance, shall be deemed an habitual absentee, . . . . and is liable to commitment, as in section three."


From Section 5. "A child under fourteen years of age, who persistently violates the reasonable regulations of the school which he attends, or otherwise persistently misbehaves therein, so as to render himself a fit subject for exclusion therefrom, shall be deemed to be an habitual school offender . and be liable to commitment as in section three."


EMPLOYMENT


(Revised Laws, Chapter 106)


By chapter two hundred and sixty seven, Acts of 1905, sec- tion twenty-eight of chapter one hundred and six is amended so as to read, in part, as follows :


Section 28. "No child under the age of fourteen years, and no child who is over fourteen and under sixteen years of age, who does not have a certificate as required . ... certifying to the child's ability to read at sight and to write legibly, simple sentences in the English language, shall be employed in any fac- tory, workshop or mercantile establishment.


2. "No certificate (age and schooling). .. shall be approved by any person for a minor under the age of sixteen years, who intends to be employed in a factory, workshop, or mercantile establishment, unless such person is satisfied that such minor is able to read at sight, and to write legibly simple sentences in the English language.


From Section 29. "No child under sixteen years of age shall be employed in a factory, workshop, or mercantile establish- ment, unless his employer procures and keeps on file . . . an age and schooling certificate. . . . . "


174


Public Schools


From Section 30. "An age and schooling certificate shall be approved only by the Superintendent or by a person authorized by him in writing.


From Section 32. "The age and schooling certificate of a mi- nor under sixteen years of age shall not be approved and signed until he presents to the person who is authorized to approve and sign it, an enployment ticket duly filled out and signed. . . . "


Children between fourteen and sixteen years of age who apply for an age and schooling certificate must bring an employment ticket properly filled out by their intending employer and be ac- companied by employer or custodian. Employment ticket blanks may be procured from the superintendent.


CONTAGIOUS DISEASES (Revised Laws, Chapter 75)


From Section 51 "The board of health shall give immediate information to the school committee of all contagious diseases reported to them."


(Revised Laws, Chapter 44)


By Chapter three hundred and seventy-one, Acts of 1906, Section six of chapter forty-four is amended to read as follows:


Section 6. "A child who has not been vaccinated shall not be admitted to a public school except upon presentation of a certifi- cate signed by a regular practicing physician that he is not a fit subject for vaccination. A child who is a member of a house- hold in which a person is ill with smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, or any other infectious or contagious disease, or of a household exposed to such contagion from another household as aforesaid, shall not attend any public school during such illness until the teacher of the school has been furnished with a certificate from the board of health of the city or town, or from the attend- ing physician of such person, stating that the danger of con- veying such disease by such child is past."


175


Town of Wayland


MEDICAL INSPECTION


(Acts of 1906, Chapter 502)


From Section 1. "The school committee of every city and town in the commonwealth shall appoint one or more school physicians, shall assign one to each public school within its city or town, and shall provide them with all proper facilities for the performance of their duties.


From Section 2. " Every school physician shall make a prompt examination and diagnosis of all children referred to him as here inafter paovided, and such further examination of teachers, jani- tors, and school buildings as in his opinion the protection of the pupils may require."


From Section 3. The school committee shall cause to be re- ferred to a school committee for examination and diagnosis, every child returning to school without a certificate from the board of health, after absence on account of illness or unknown cause ; and every child in the schools under its jurisdiction, who shows signs of being in ill health, or of suffering from infectious or contagious disease, unless he is at once excluded by the teacher."


From Section 4. " The school committee shall cause notice of the disease or defects, if any, from which any child if found to be suffering, to be sent to his parent or guardian. Whenever a child shows symptoms of small pox, scarlet fever, measles, chicken pox, tuberculosis, diphtheria, or influenza, tonsilitis, whooping cough, mumps, scabies, or trachoma, he shall be sent home immediately, or as soon as safe and proper conveyance can be found, and the board of health shall at once be notified."


From Section 5. " The school committee of every city and town shall cause every child in the public schools to be sepa. rately and carefully tested and examined at least once every school. year, to ascertain whether he is suffering from defective sight or hearing, or from any other disability or defect, tending to pre- vent his receiving the full benefit of his school work, or requir-, ing a modification of the school work, in order to prevent injury to the child, or to secure the best educational results. The tests


176


Public Schools


of sight and hearing shall be made by teachers. The committee shall cause notice of any defect or disability requiring treatment to be sent to the parent or guardian of the child, and shall re- quire a physical record of each child to be kept in such form as the state board of education shall prescribe."


From Section 7. " The expense which a city or town may in- cur shall not exceed the amount appropriated for that purpose, The appropriation shall precede any expend- iture or any indebtedness which may be incurred under this act, and the sum appropriated shall be deemed a sufficient appropri- ation."


177


Town of Wayland


ENROLLMENT BY GRADES AND CLASSES, 1910


Grade


I


Il


III


IV


V


VII VIII


IX


Wayland


11


12


16


13


10


VI 12


8


15


11


Cochituate


26


29


15


27


27


24


17


18


15


Totals


37


36


31


40


37


36


25


33


26


High school


First year 15


Second year 13


12


Total enrollment in grades


301


Total enrollment in high school


51


Total enrolment


352


REPORT OF SIGHT AND HEARING TESTS


Number of pupils examined


341


Number found defective in vision


43


Number found defective in hearing


8


Number of parents notified


24


Third year


-


178


Public Schools


REPORT OF TRUANT OFFICER


To the Superintendent of Schools :


I herewith present the following report as truant officer for the year beginning March 1, 1910, and ending March 1, 1911. Absences reported 7


Cases investigated


7


Absences for various reasons


7


Absences legally excused


5


Number of truants


2


Respectfully submitted,


J. C. VINCENT.


179


Town of Wayland


SCHOOL CALENDAR


January 2, Monday February 22, Wednesday


March 24, Friday


1911


Winter term begins Washington's Birthday. Holiday Winter term ends


ONE WEEK RECESS


April 3, Monday


April 9, Wednesday


May 30, Tuesday


June 15, Thursday, 8 p. m.


June 16, Friday


June 19-22, Monday- Wednesday. June 22, Wednesday, 8 p. m.


June 24, Friday, 8 p. m.


Winter term begins


Patriot's Day. Holiday


Memorial Day. Holiday


Grammar School Graduation


Spring term ends in grade schools


Final exams. in high school High school graduation High school reception


SUMMER VACATION


September 4, Monday


Labor Day


September 5, Tuesday


Fall term of schools begins


Columbus Day. Holiday


Cctober 12, Thursday November 30, Thursday


Thanksgiving Day. Holiday


Special Holiday


December 1, Friday December 22, Friday


Fall term ends


RECESS High School, One Week Grade Schools, Two Weeks


180


Public Sehools


1912


January 1, Monday


January 7, Monday


February 22, Thursday


March 22, Friday


Winter term of high school begins Winter term of grade schools begins. Washington's Birthday. Holiday Winter term ends


RECESS OF ONE WEEK


April 1, Monday


Spring term begins


April 19, Friday


Patriot's Day. Holiday


May 30, Thursday


Memorial Day. Holiday


June 13, Thursday, 8 P. M.


Grammar School Graduation


June 14, Friday


End of spring term in grade schools


June 17-21, Monday-Wednesday High School Final Examinations


June 19, Wednesday, 8 P. M.


High School Graduation


June 21, Friday, 8 P, M.


High School Reception


TERMS


High School.


Grades.


1911-Spring


1911-Fall .


16


16


1912-Winter


12


11


1912-Spring


12


11


.


181


Town of Wayland


STATISTICS


Population 1910, , · 2206


Children between five and fifteen years of age,


September 1, 1910 :


Males ,


166


Females 169


335


Children between seven and fourteen years of age, September 1, 1910 :


Males ·


119


Females 122


241


Valuation, 1910


$2,840,162.00


Valuation of School Property


28,000.00


Tax rate per $1,000 13.60


Total cost for support of schools


15,818.81


Total cost from outside resources and expended for support of schools, including the dog tax, $177.12 . 2,763.51


Amount raised by taxation and expended for support of schools . ·


13,000.00


Amount per $1,000.00 of valuation raised by taxation and expended for support of schools 4.58


,


Total expenditures per pupil for support of schools · . ·


46.08


Total cost to town per pupil for support · of schools ·


$37.86


182


Public Schools


FINANCIAL STATEMENT Fiscal Year, March 1, 1910, to March 1, 1911


The following named amounts were approved for payment to the persons, firms and corporations against whose names they are severally set, from the school accounts as indicated, viz :


STATE SCHOOL FUND


Alice Graves


$3.90


Elizabeth Burke


2.70


Bradley C. Rodgers


200.00


Louise A. Thacher


120.00


Inez Bowler


120.00


Mary J. Sweeney


110.00


Willard B. Hazelton


100.00


Mabel C. Whitten


110.46


Florence M. Rose


121.54


Alice C. Gates


103.56


Grace McNaney


121.54


Marie L. Leach


110.46


Lucy E. Reynolds


110.46


Grace C. Loker


65.75


Catherine E. Maloney


121.54


Mary D. Fullick


65.75


Merritt Jenkins


131.55


J. Charles Vincent


37.50


Henry G. Dudley


41.66


James H. Lee


16.08


Agnes T. Boland


40.00


183


-


Town of Wayland


L. E. Knott Apparatus Co. .


13.20


Edward E. Babb & Co. 6.04


GENERAL SCHOOL FUND ACCOUNT


David Farquhar


17.00


Underwood Typewriter Company


6.00


Isabel Mahoney .


1.20


Heywood Bros. & Wakefield


25.00


Lawrence McManus


1.50


Marjorie Davenport


4.20


American Water Supply Co. .


69.15


Samuel Ward Company


32.80


Andrew Dutton


6.50


Oliver Ditson Company


14.04


Helen J. Moore


2,88


Silver Burdette Company


5.46


Geo. Richardson


6.00


J. Frank Gear


30.75


H. B. Smith Co.,


14.00


Y. M. C. A.,


9.55


William Garfield


1.00


D. C. Heath & Co.


4.13


Isabel Hicks


3.75


Geo. C. Fairbanks


15.75


A. W. Atwood ·


632.38


Wadsworth Howland & Co.


5.41


F. L. Goldsmith .


69.87


Lowell's Grocery


1.64


Remington Typewriter Co.


1.22


Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer


5.00


J. W. Doon & Co. ·


270.00


57.50


Smith Premier Typewriter Co. Howe & Co.


.50


G. F. Marston


29.37


184


Willlam Hall & Co.


2.20


Public Schools


John Curtin


64.26


F. I. Cooper


58.50


Harry E. Carson


56.00


Philip S. Ide


64.45


Fiske & Co.


12.30


F. C. Beane


.40


E. W. Jennison


.85


Clark Smith Co.


22.99


Cecil Bagnall


7.75


Educational Publishing Co.


3.41


Benj. H. Sanborn


74.86


T. Weld Frost


120.58


Murray & Emery Co.


18.25


Milton Bradley Co.


339.87


J. L. Hammett Co.


97.19


J. B. Hunter Co.


9.35


Chandler & Barber


24.76


Edward Babb & Co.


88.71


James H. Lee


24.10


Harvard Co-Operative Co.


4.05


L. Knott Apparatus Co.


19.21


Middlesex & Boston St. Ry. Co.


480.52


Bradley C. Rogers


400.00


Louise A. Thacher


380.00


Alice M. Hersey


240.00


Inez Bowler


240.00


Abbie T. Burns


220.00


Mary J. Sweeney


220.00


Sarah Bromley Rea


85.00


Willard B. Hazleton


175.00


Agnes T. Boland


148.00


Francis M. Frost


197.00


Mabel C. Whitten


210.94


Florence M. Rose


428.77


A. May Bowley


177.68


185


570.00


Frank Y. Hess


Town of Wayland


Alice C. Gates


210.94


Gertrude B. M. Scovell


220.09


Grace McNaney


231.52


Marie L. Leach


418.15


Lucy E. Reynolds


418.15


Grace C. Loker


418.15


Catherine E. Maloney


348.75


Mary D. Fullick


418.19


Merritt Jenkins


907.66


J. Charles Vincent


461.72


Henry G. Dudley


470.20


William Wheeler


476.00


Louis Buoncore


408.30


E. J. Gazzard


261.75


Alexander Holmes


262.90


Thomas Bryant


186.00


Phulip E. Perry


158.04


Charles F. Prior


518.54


Frank H. Benedict


266.75


MEDICAL INSPECTION FUND


Oscar Dudley


$50.00


186


TEACHERS. March 1, 1910-February 28, 1911


SCHOOL


GRADE


NAME


Date of First Election


RESIGNED


SALARY


EDUCATION


§ Frank Y. Hess


July, 1907


1910


$1,200.00


Harvard University


High


Principal


B. C. Rogers


Aug. 1910


1,200.00


Dartmouth College


High


Assistant


-


Inez Bowler


May, 1910


600.00


Colby College


High


Assistant


Louise A. Thacher


Aug., 1908


600.00


Brown University


Abbie F. Burns


Nov., 1907


June, 1910


550.00


Burdette Business College


High


Assistant


Mary J. Sweeney


Aug., 1910


550.00


Simmons College


( G. B. W. Scovell


Aug., 1909


June, 1910


550.00


Bridgewater Normal


Wayland


VIII, IX


§ June, 1908 )


Dec., 1906 )


550.00


Johnson Normal


Wayland


VI, VII


§ A. May Bowley Alice C. Gates


June, 1910


500.00


Fitchburg Normal


Wayland


III, IV, V


Florence M. Rose


July, 1907


550.00


Framingham Normal


Frances M. Frost


July, 1908


June, 1910


500.00


Garland Training School


Wayland


I, II


( Mabel C. Whitten


May, 1910


500.00


Johnson Normal


Cochituate


Principal, VIII, IX


Merritt Jenkins


Aug., 1906


1,000.00


Tufts College


Cochituate


Catherine Maloney


Dec., 1909 Sept., 1898


550.00


Salem Normal


Mary D. Fullick


500.00


Framingham Normal


Cochituate


Grace C. Loker


Nov., 1891


500.00


Wayland High School


Cochitrate


II


Marie L. Leach


Nov., 1903


500.00


Framingham Normal


Cochituate


Lucy E. Reynolds


Aug., 1908


500.00


Framingham Normal


Supervisor of Drawing


Sarı B. Rea


Oct., 1909


Juje, 1910


200.00


Pratt Institute


Supervisor of Music


Agnes E. Boland


Aug., 1904


160.00


Boston Conservatory


Sloyd


Philip E. Perry


July, 1910


400.00


Sloyd Training Schol


Sloyd and Drawing


W. B. Hazelton


July, 1907 1910


500.00


Massachusetts Normal Art


Sewing


Practice Teachers from Framingham Normal


June, 1910


Dec., 1909


June, 1910


450.00


Framingham Normal


Alice M. Hersey


March, 1908


June, 1910


600.00


Brown University


Cochituate


VI, VII V


III, IV


M. Grace McNaney


Attendance Statistics 1910-1911


ENROLLMENT


Total


Membership


Membership Average


Average


Attendance


Per Cent


Absence Half Days


Tardiness


Dismissals


in Months and Length of School


By Parents


Patrons


Superin-


tendent


School


Committee


High


25


40


65


0


11


54


+


65


60.9


58.7


96.3


224


1


9.10


None Recorded


Wayland


VIII, IX


10


10


20


0


19


1


19


21


17.3


15.6


91


10


2


17


40


0


Wayland


VI, VII


12


14


26


0


26


0


23


26


21.9


20.8


94.9


195


45


co


9.4


21


52


0


Wayland


III, IV. V


20


11


31


0


31


0


31


39


31.6


29.8


93.9


358 72 N


27


16


9.7


50


43


0


Wayland


I, II


00


20


38


0


38


0


13


39


28


26


90


388


56


15


9.7


22


42


0


Cochituate


VIII. IX


16


18


34


0


29


CT


21


35


31


29.8


96


214 12


77


58


9.9


66


41


0


Cochituate


VI, VII


16


21


37


0


37


0


37


40


36.5


35.3


99


214 12


38


13


9.5


4


50


0


Cochituate


00


=


29


0


28


1


28


30


27.2


26.3


95.7


215


88


15


9.9


42


41


0


Cochituate


17


20


37


0


37


0


37


40


38.4


36.2


94.5


460


24


21


9.9


=


109


0


Cochituate


II


12


14


26


0


26


16


26


24.4


23.3


95.4


489


106


12


9.9


69


50


0


Cochituate


1


00


19


27


0


0


10


32


26.1


25.4


97.5


174 72


92


5


9.9


37


56


0


Totals


172


198


370


0


282


61


239


393


343.3


326.2


95


3773 12


777


171


9.7 4-11 369


524


0


VISITS


SCHOOL


GRADES


Boys


Girls


Total


Under 5


Years


5 to 15


Years


Over 15


Years


7 to 14


Years


and


Days


of Attendance


757 307 1/2


9.7


IV, V


III, IV


00


INDEX


ASSESSOR'S REPORT 46


AUDITOR'S REPORT


37


BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT 115 .


COMPARATIVE STATEMENT


66


CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS


123


DOG LICENSES .


45


FIRE ENGINEER'S REPORT


109


Fires and Alarms


110


FINANCE COMMITTEE


34


FOREST WARDENS REPORT


114


GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTHS


125


INSPECETOR OF ANIMALS


117


JURY LIST


32


LIBRARY TRUSTEES


131


OVERSEERS OF THE POOR


118


PHYSICIAN'S REPORT


159


SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


130


SCHOOL COMMITTEE


157


Enrolment by Grades and Classes, 1910


177


Extracts from School Laws . 173


Financial Statement .


183


Statistics 182


Superintendent's Report


153


School Calendar . 180


Truant Officer's Report


179


SCHOOL HOUSE BUILDING COMMITTEE


90


SELECTMEN'S REPORT


28


SURYEYOR OF HIGHWAYS 94


SINKING FUND COMMISSIONER'S REPORT 92


STATE AID .


31


TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT


48


TOWN CLERK'S REPORT


43


Births


43


Marriages


43


Deaths


43


TOWN OFFICIALS .


5


TREASURER'S REPORT


50


WARRANT


11


1911


11


1910


16


Special


25


WATER DEPARTMENT


.


·


99


Commissioner's Report .


100


Financial Report .


107


Superintendent' Report


102


.


1


300 Date Due


JUN 24 1011


NOV 10,353


May9'$6





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