Official reports of the town of Wayland 1936-1938, Part 27

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1936
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 678


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1936-1938 > Part 27


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Farmers have been given assistance with quality milk problems, and all possible aid in marketing. Through farm visits they have been advised on, and urged to attempt improve- ment of their pasture.


The service rendered fruit and vegetable growers has been largely in the form of farm visits. The spray service, of in- terest to fruit growers, has been continued.


Thirty-one visits were made to poultrymen upon request.


Following the hurricane, assistance was rendered in the marketing of wind-fall apples, the resetting of fruit trees, the financing of damage done to farm buildings by the storm, and in the salvaging of down timber.


Cochituate and Wayland combined for the work offered by the Home Department. The town's committee consists of Mrs. Fred Gelinias and Mrs. Thomas Hynes as co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Decatur, Mrs. L. B. Reid, Mrs. Ernest Sey- mour, and Mrs. Arthur Marston.


A series of meetings on "Money Management" was given, with an attendance of 146. The project "Little Girls' Dresses" was given to a group of homemakers, and in the fall, "Consumer Buying of Foods" was given in three meetings.


160


Mrs. Joseph Decatur served as 4-H Town Chairman dur- ing the year, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Draper. Leaders during the year were: Mrs. Leslie Reid, Mrs. Marion Ward, Mrs. Charles Harrington, Charles Reid and Miss Theresa Gladu.


At the Middlesex County Camp, Beatrice Decatur was se- lected as Camp Spirit, to carry the spirit of this year's camp over to the 1939 camp.


Florence and Barbara Reid were blue ribbon winners in the county dress contest. Theresa Gladu was awarded a medal by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society for meritorous garden work.


Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mrs. Leslie Reid attended Leaders' Camp at the Massachusetts State College.


In Cochituate, Mrs. Raymond Boardman served as 4-H Town Chairman. Leaders for the year were: Mrs. Rosamond Merrill, Miss Jane Tufts, Miss Emily Dixon, and Mrs. R. E. Boardman. Ten boys and sixty-six girls were enrolled in this part of the town.


JOSEPH DECATUR.


161


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


School Committee


AND THE


Superintendent of Schools OF THE


TOWN OF WAYLAND


For the Year Ending December 31, 1938


SCHOOL DIRECTORY


School Committee


Cornelius J. Maguire Dorothy C. Stone Dorothy S. Damon


Term expires 1939 Term expires 1940 Term expires 1941


Organization


Dorothy C. Stone, Chairman


Dorothy S. Damon, Secretary


Frank H. Benedict, Superintendent


Ernest E. Sparks, M. D., School Physician


Mrs. Mary E. McNeil, School Nurse


Mrs. Mary E. McNeil, Supervisor of Attendance


School Calendar 1939


Schools close February 17 Recess of one week


Schools open February 27


Schools close April 14


Recess of one week


Schools open April 24


Elementary Schools close June 14


High School Graduation, June 14


Senior Reception-To be announced


High School closes June 23 Summer Vacation


Schools open September 6 Schools close December 22 Holidays April 7, May 30, October 12, November 30, and December 1 1940 Schools open January 2


164


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE


The School Committee presents its annual report of the schools. It wishes to call attention to some of the problems which it is now considering.


The Committee is pleased to report the completion of the new sewage system at the Cochituate School. This, plus the new drainage sstem, has cleared up the very bad conditions of a wet basement within the school, and wet grounds outside the building. The grading of the grounds has not been completed, but the Committee expects to be able to add the binder that is needed this year.


A Physical Education Instructor, a graduate of the Posse- Nissen school, has been added to the teaching staff. This is the first time that the school has been able to have a full time Instructor in Physical Education. She has done splendid work in forming and coaching a girl's basketball team, which has been competing with outside school teams. Besides this, she has regu- lar gymnasium classes for girls at the High School, and each grade in the other two schools receives some of her time for instruction in posture. The Committee hopes very much to be able to continue this valuable instruction in the future.


The sum of forty-four dollars was received from the Lad- ies' Auxiliary of the American Legion, Charles H. Alward Post No. 133, towards a flag pole to be placed on the grounds of the High School. The Committee wishes to thank the Ladies' Aux- iliary for this contribution.


For several years, the basements and toilet facilities in the two grammar schools have been a source of trouble and expense to the School Committee, but awaiting a complete renovation, the Committee has patched and repaired to the best of its abil- ity and finances. The time has now come when the Committee feels that the work should be done, and the basements and toilets entirely overhauled. According to the school population and the state requirements, these toilet facilities are inadequate and antiquated. This is particularly so in the Cochituate School. There is also another problem in that building. The class rooms


165


are sadly overcrowded and more room is needed for the chil- dren. A good sunny room is available for use in the basement, but this room canot be used until the toilets are brought up to standard, when it will be approved by the state for such usage. At the other school, the floor is in bad condition, the state in- spector has seriously objected to the doors at the foot of the two staircases, as well as other items. Coverings for the areaways are most desirable, but not absolutely necessary, although many wet feet and much wet clothing would be prevented. If this work in the basements is not done, we might face the closing of the schols until it is, or until a Special Town Meeting is called to authorize it. We bring this to your attention.


The Committee hopes to be able to make some change in the lighting system in the Cochituate School. As the present system has not been changed since the building was built, new fixtures and a check of the present wiring is needed to have adequate lighting in each school room. As this affects the in- dividual child's health, it should be changed at the first opppor- tunity.


There is a problem of overcrowded conditions in the schools. The grade schools were planned for thirty-five pupils per room. As it is, the Cochituate School exceeds this number in all except three rooms, and these are not far from the maximum capacity. The Wayland School has over the maximum capacity in only one room, but the other rooms, particularly in the lower grades, will reach maximum capacity very soon. In fact, at present the three lower grades in both buildings are the problem. The Committee has transferred pupils from the Cochituate School to the Wayland School to relieve the Cochituate School. A con- tinuation of this process does not solve the problem, as Way- land grade registrations are increasing without the addition of transferred pupils. Another method of relieving the Cochitu- ate School is to add more rooms, but this does not help the crowded rooms at Wayland. The problem seems to be addi- tional rooms in both buildings. The High School is licensed by the State for two hundred pupils, and there are now one hun- dred and sixty-two pupils in the building. If our High School registration continues to increase as it has in the last two years, it will reach the number of two hundred pupils within two years. It would seem then, that the demand is for rooms. The solu- tion of this problem appears to be an addition to our present High School building, and to use this addition for a Junior High School : this will take care the seventh and eighth grade from


166


each building, and also take care of the freshmen class of the High School. Thus two extra rooms are left at each grade school building, and an additional room is left for the High School.


A Committee was appointed at the last Annual Town Meet- ing to consider school buildings. This Committee, in order to study this need for additional school rooms, with the cooperation of the School Committee, has compiled the following figures.


School Statistics 1929-1945


SCHOOL REGISTRATION 1929-1939


Cochituate


Wl'ayland


Total


High


Total


1929


289


124


413


106


519


1930


288


125


413


115


528


1931


279


156


435


123


558


1932


303


181


484


123


607


1933


296


216


512


128


640


1934


306


202


508


130


638


1935


284


209


493


146


639


1936


294


232


526


143


669


1937


311


239


550


146


696


1938


292


248


540


162


702


ESTIMATED GRADE REGISTRATIONS 1939-1945


1939


288


261


549


1940


285


260


545


1941


264


268


532


1942


258


262


520


1943


245


256


501


1944


236


243


479


PRESENT REGISTRATION BY CLASSES 1938


High School


P. G.


3


Senior


19


Junior


31


Sophomore


53


Freshman


56


- 162


167


PRESENT REGISTRATION BY CLASSES


Grades Cochituate


Wayland


8


35


23


7


36


27


6


39


32


5


34


30


4


33


31


3


37


39


2


40


32


1


38


34


ESTIMATED REGISTRATION OF ENTERING CLASSES 1939-1945


1939


31


36


1940


33


27


1941


18


40


1942


28


24


1943


20


25


1944


28


26


NUMBER AND ROUTES OF TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS TO THE


1. WAYLAND GRADE SCHOOL BY YEARS 1938-1945


Old Pelham


North Sudbury Island


Wayland Road


Road


Plain Rice Road


River- view


Conn. Path


Walk


1938


48


5


8


47


36


47


65


1939


50


7


6


51


36


50


68


1940


50


8


5


45


35


51


72


1941


51


11


5


41


40


52


72


1942


51


12


3


40


39


51


69


1943


52


13


3


39


36


52


64


1944


49


14


1


35


31


52


62


2. COCHITUATE GRADE SCHOOL BY YEARS 1938-1945


North Main


Rice E. Com. School


Conn. Path West Plain


Walk


1938


30


20


49


193


1939


26


23


50


189


1940


26


25


50


184


1941


20


24


46


174


1942


20


25


45


168


1943


20


23


45


157


1944


18


21


45


152


168


NUMBER AND ROUTES OF TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS TO THE WAYLAND GRADE SCHOOL


Old Pelham North Sudbury Island Wayland Road Road


Plain Rice Road


River- vier


Conn. Path


IValk


8


3


1


2


3


5


5


5


7


4


1


9


5


5


4


6


9


1


8


1


6


9


5


4


2


7


2


6


10


4


4


1


4


5


8


9


3


7


1


2


8


6


4


13


2


9


1


4


6


2


11


1


8


1


4


6


11


4


ESTIMATED NUMBER BY ROUTES 1939-1945


1939


5


3


7


6


7


8


1940


4


1


3


4


7


8


1491


10


4


4


6


7


9


1942


4


1


6


1


5


7


1943


5


2


3


2


9


4


1944


4


2


4


1


4


11


NUMBER AND ROUTES OF TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS TO THE COCHITUATE GRADE SCHOOL


North Main


School E. Com. Rice


West Plain Conn. Path


WValk


8


2


1


5


27


7


2


5


29


6


2


4


27


5


1


1


28


4


8


2


15


3


4


3


22


2


6


5


7


22


1


7


2


6


23


ESTIMATED NUMBER BY ROUTES 1939-1945


1939


4


4


6


17


1940


2


4


5


22


1941


1


3


2


12


1942


6


2


3


17


1943


4


8


8


1944


1


1


8


18


169


These figures do not take into account the retarding of pu- pils, or make any allowances for pupils transferring from other schools, but show the smallest number of pupils the school will probably have to seat in the next six years.


The figures for the present grade population were taken from the school registers, and for the pre-school group a census was taken. The Committees are much indebted to the following for their aid in taking this census: The Dudley Pond Improve- ment Association, Miss Merrithew and the High School pupils, and Mrs. McNeil, the school nurse.


CORNELIUS J. MAGUIRE, DOROTHY C. STONE, DOROTHY S. DAMON.


EXPLANATION OF GRAPHS OF ESTIMATED FUTURE GRADE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE


The solid black ordinates represent the minimum grade school enrollments which may be expected in the years shown, and are based on a census of all children of pre-school ages now resident in the town, in combination with present grade school enrollments.


The probable maximum enrollments which may be expected are represented by the open ordinates under the dash-lines labelled (I) and (11), and are based on the average yearly in- crease in total grade school attendance during recent years. This increase average of 19 pupils per year has taken place dur- ing years in which there has been no marked increase in building activity. If such activity should occur, the rate of increase would be greater.


170


DIAGRAMS OF ESTIMATED GRADE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE FOR YEARS 1939 TO 1944 INCLUSIVE


360


I


340


320


300


2807


280


Normal Capacity of Each Schools


260


240


220


200


180


160


140


120


100


80


60


40


20


0 -


1938-39


1939-40


1940-41


1941-42


1942-43


1943-44


1944-45


1938-39


1939-40


1940-4/


1941-42


1942-43


1943-44


1944-45


WAYLAND


COCHITUATE


If the average past increase in grade school attendance of 19 pupils per year be all sent to Wayland Grammar School If the average past increase. be divided 10 to Wayland and 9


Census of Children of Pre-school Age


to Cochituate


DIAGRAM OF SCHOOL ATTENDANCE FOR YEARS 1929-1939 INCLUSIVE To Accompany School Committee's Report for the year 1938


Max Capacity 760


Capacity


of AN Schools probably reached Two Years


in


700


TOTAL ATTENDANCE IN ALL SCHOOLS


600


of Combined capacity both grade schools = 560


549


500


TOTAL IN BOTH GRADE SCHOOLS


Both the Grade capacities


and High School will be reached in 1940


400


.


COCHITUATE


GRADE SCHOOL


300


288


Capacity each grade school+280 261


WAYLAND GRADE SCHOOL


200


Capacity High School=200, 187* H.S. Open 1935)


HIGH SCHOOL


100


STATISTICS COMPILED BY SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND PLOTTED BY PLANNING BOARD


Figures marked thus (*) are estimated from present 8th, 9th. 10th, and lith grades, with normal deductions in High School attendance


1


1929 30


3/ 32


33


34


35


36


37 38 39


736*


FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1938


Salaries


Mary Kerr


$1,530.00


Eleanor Partridge


1,305.00


Evelyn L. Martin


995.50


Doris Currier


1,269.25


Edith Lindsey


1,017.50


Marjorie M. Lareau


1,067.50


Jane Noel Campbell


1,305.00


Ethelyn Morrill


1,305.00


Sulo A. Kempanien


1,450.00


Alice Ashley


715.00


Virginia A. Robbins


385.00


Mabel S. Draper


1,167.69


Elizabeth Smith


1,305.00


Dorothy C. Sleeper


1,017.50


Gertrude Macdonald


1,305.00


Doris Litchfield


1,050.94


F. H. Benedict


1,750.00


David J. Allen


2.700.00


A. Marion Simpson


1,530.00


Maude E. Merrithew


1,530.00


Mildred A. Henderson


1,530.00


Francis R. Gladu


1,800.00


Margaret C. Robbins


1,260.00


Janie C. Foster


1,485.00


Leighton G. Harris


565.00


Ernest W. Schleicher


360.00


Eugene G. Paré


367.50


Marguerite E. Peaslee


668.00


Leroy K. Houghton, Jr.


346.00


Edwina Lareau


114.00


Mabel Hammond


5.00


Ellen D. Ferguson


70.00


Mabel K. Esty


80.00


Patricia Gavin


104.00


173


Lois K. Rohwerder Mary E. McNeil, Nurse


16.70


540.00


Mary E. McNeil, Supervisor of Attendance


100.00


$35,112.08


SALARIES-CUSTODIANS OF BUILDINGS


Thomas Metcalf


$1,080.00


Frederick H. Perry


1,080.00


George F. Dickey


1,135.00


Frederick H. Perry


2.00


Douglas Leonard


.62


Philip Harrington


.62


Kenneth Campbell


.62


Thomas Metcalf


15.00


David Place


5.75


Gilbert Stevens


4.50


$3,324.11


TRANSPORTATION


William H. Morrissey, Contract


$4,703.14


William Morrissey, Special


251.88


Daniel E. Sherman, Contract


840.00


Daniel E. Sherman, Special


38.00


George N. Sherman


413.00


Everett Bigwood


456.00


Helen Carter Wheeler


380.00


$7,082.02


Books


$ 775.65


Supplies


1,562.80


Repairs, Replacements, Upkeep


1,655.59


Fuel


1,992.62


Miscellaneous of Operation


779.14


Miscellaneous


390.34


General Control


155.12


Health


108.49


New Equipment


890.93


Building Alterations


269.41


Grounds


75.00


Physical Education


143.33


Expenses, Offices of Principals


40.68


Library


192.70


$9,031.80


Grand Total Expended


$54,550.01


174


Town Grants, Appropriation $53,500.00 Extra Teacher 350.00


From County Dog Licenses


316.25


From Reserve Funds 383.76


Grand Total of Assets


$54,550.01


Specials


Income Donation Fund


$6.40


Jordan Marsh for Prizes-Penmanship


6.40


Town Grant


$135.00


Ernest E. Sparks, M. D.


135.00


Town Grant for Dental Clinic


$350.00


Paid-John Hood Co., for supplies


$28.28


Andrews Paper Co., Supplies


1.00


Frederick H. Perry, Upkeep


.45


John V. Blasi, D. M. D., Services


320.00


349.73


Balance


$ .27


Balance of Town Grant for Painting and Varnishing at the Center Ele- mentary School, 1937


$114.40


Paid Ernest W. Schleicher


114.40


Income


On account of the School Department not credited to the School Department


General School Fund, Part 1, on account of the employment of teachers


$4,720.00


Tuition and Transportation of State Wards


671.12


Cash Received from Collections on ac- count of Toll calls, sale of sup- plies, damages to school prop- erty, and the Sanitary machine


16.49


Town of Lincoln, Tuition


78.30


$5,485.91


NOTE: Further details than are given herein may be obtained from the members of the School Committee or from the Office of the Superintendent of Schools.


175


REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS


To the Wayland School Committee :


The forty-first annual report of the Superintendent of School, Union No. 30, is presented. On account of the neces- sary report of the School Committee of the investigations made as to needs and prospective needs for class rooms and other fa- cilities, I am making my report as brief as consistent. Your at- tention is directed to the statistics and to other reports submit- ted herewith.


Every study made by towns and cities as to school build- ings should be made with a view to the very urgent need there is at our doors for a re-organization of school offerings to the boys and girls of the Junior and Senior high school grades. A very limited number of students are preparing for college in high schools in towns of our population. The number of stu- dents in high schools who should be engaged in industry is very large. Hence the necessity of re-organizing the offerings of schools in the later years of school life.


Wayland offers at this time a very comprehensive line of work in commercial branches. Stenography is mastered by only a small group, mostly young ladies. We have facilities for offering to our young ladies in the high school a four year course in Homemaking and the allied subjects, fitting for restaurant service, millinery establishments, and so on. There is no such opportunity for our boys.


Trade schools in neighboring towns and cities offer an out- let for some of our boys. The obstacle to sending boys to out of town vocational schools is found in the means of and in the cost of conveyance. This has to be borne by the parents and in many cases is very inconvenient and often times too great a fi- nancial burden for them. Hence I submit for your considera- tion in your study for increasing the capacity of our school build- ings the hope that a general shop may be provided that our boys may be introduced to certain occupations in such a way that a


176


choice may be wisely made for many as to the right line of work to pursue and also in the hope that for some of the boys two years of credit may be gained in the home school before enter- ing the more specialized years of occupational education. Two of our boys are taking a preliminary course in Newton this year in preparation for a choice next year in regular study as given in Newton Vocational School.


The Dental Clinic has accomplished much this year. The supplies purchased last year have nearly met the needs for the year. The Clinic is well equipped. Hence nearly all money granted the Clinic has been devoted to paying for the services of the Dentist. Dr. Blasi and his assistant have given gener- ously of their time each afternoon or day they have been em- ployed. The District Nursing Association car has been used for transporting children to their homes, totalling a considerable mileage.


The number of students examined is 103.


Number of fillings 167


Number of extractions 126


Number of treatments 31


X-rays 3


Adults treated (Emergency cases ) 2


Pre-school


4


High School students treated 7


The number of children normally served by the Cochituate school building exceeded the capacity the current school year. The Center building was not at capacity. The employment of another teacher, making the number eight, occupying all eight class rooms, the full number of bona fide legal class rooms, made it possible to care for the overflow at Cochituate at the Center. This meant the sending of children from sections and from families so as to relieve the Cochituate class rooms most crowded. I wish to thank the parents of those children so trans- ferred for their friendly understanding of the situation and for their cordial co-operation. All save one family co-operated cheerfully.


On account of the changes necessary in distributing the children between the two elementary school buildings the trans- portation costs have increased somewhat. A trip has had to be made to the vicinity of the junction of Old Stonebridge Road and Connecticut Path.


Our busses are now carrying capacity loads of children and


177


are making two and three trips besides. Some children have to wait at the schools on account of the extra trips. This does not seem a very great hardship in comfortable buildings if we just recall the slow progress to and from home in the days we were transporting children with horses.


In behalf of the boys and girls of Wayland, I thank all em- ployees, the parents, and citizens, and the School Committee for the sympathetic service rendered the children of Wayland dur- ing the year 1938.


Yours truly, FRANK H. BENEDICT,


178


REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL


Superintendent Frank H. Benedict,


Cochituate, Mass.


Dear Mr. Benedict :


I herewith submit to you my twenty-first annual report as Principal of the Wayland High School.


The maximum enrollment to date is 163 students. Of these 79 are boys and 84 are girls.


The following tabulation shows this enrollment by classes :


Class


Boys


Girls


Total


Freshman


30


26


56


Sophomore


30


24


54


Junior


13


18


31


Senior


6


13


19


Post Graduate


3


3


Totals


79


84


163


Last year I gave you a full tabulation of the class assign- ments for the teachers. The school is organized this year much the same way as last year, so I shall call your attention to chan- ges that make this year's assignments different from those of last year.


Miss Henderson has been relieved of a class in English 1 to give her time to consult with Senior and Junior students.


Miss Robbins meets a class in English 1 and one in Type- writing 2.


Mr. Paré, who takes Mr. Harris' place has been relieved of a class in General Science and in its place has been given a Gymnasium class.


Miss Connors is in charge of Physical Education for girls.


Mr. Allen has a class in Latin 1 and one in General Science. Chemistry is not being offered this year. Solid Geometry is offered this year instead of Trigonometry as printed in last year's report.


Sincerely yours,


DAVID J. ALLEN.


Wayland, Mass., January 9, 1939.


179


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN


Mr. Frank H. Benedict,


Superintendent of Wayland Schools,


Cochituate, Massachusetts.


Dear Mr. Benedict :


I herewith have the honor of submitting my fourteenth report as Physician of Wayland Schools.


The work has been conducted as in previous years, the foot-ball candidates receiving especial attention.


The defects noted include ailments as well as those needing especial attention and are as follows :


Defective teeth 262


Defective tonsils


239


Defective posture 107


Defective glands


46


Defective heart 5


Adenoids 71


Impetigo Contagiosa is the most troublesome skin disease. In spite of the large number of defective teeth the dental clinic is a very necessary health measure and should be utilized to its fullest capacity.


As in years past I extend to you and all others my thanks for the co-operation I receive in this work.


Respectfully submitted,


ERNEST E. SPARKS, M. D.


180


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE


Mr. Frank H. Benedict,


Superintendent of Schools,


Wayland, Mass.


Dear Sir :


I hereby submit my eighteenth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1938.


I have visited both grammar schools daily, and I have gone to the high school when requested. Sight tests were given to all the children in the grades; weighing and measuring were done every three months.


Again this year I have helped at the Dental Clinic, which is conducted one half day each week.


Dr. Sparks was assisted in the annual physical examina- tions and, as heretofore, notices of the defects were sent to the parents. During the year a great many cases of skin infection and other physical defects were referred to Dr. Sparks.


In the spring two high-school students were accompanied to the Middlesex County Sanatorium for a check-up, following the physical examination of the previous year.


During the year I have referred several cases to the school physician.


Home visits to school children 217


Children accompanied home because of illness 29


Children accompanied home from Dental Clinic 93


Children excluded because of infection 39


First Aid 19


Social Service visits


11


Respectfully submitted,


MARY E. McNEIL, School Nurse.


181


REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE


Mr. Frank H. Benedict,


Superintendent of Schools,


Wayland, Mass.


Dear Sir :


During the year I have had twenty-seven cases of ques- tionable absences reported to me.


Number having no excuse 11 Truants accompanied to school 7


For my report of the School Census, I refer you to the figures on the following page.


Respectfully submitted,


MARY E. McNEIL, Supervisor of Attendance.


182


CENSUS RETURNS


October 1, 1938


Number of boys five years of age and under seven 60


Number of girls five years of age and under seven 66


Total 126


Number of boys seven years of age and under fourteen 263


Number of girls seven years of age and under fourteen 204


Total 467


Number of boys fourteen years of age and under sixteen 60




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