USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Town annual reports of Wayland Massachusetts 1960-1962 > Part 41
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217
SCHOOL YEAR
ELEMENTARY
Retain some 6th in Elementary
PLAN B FOR HANDLING WAYLAND'S SCHOOL CLASSROOM NEEDS THROUGH 1972
4-2-2-4 structure*
PROPOSED SCHOOL CAPACITY VS ESTIMATED NEEDS
SCHOOL YEAR
ELEMENTARY
JUNIOR HIGH
SENIOR HIGH
TOTAL
PROPOSED ADDITIONS AND GRADE GROUPINGS
ESTIMATED CAPITAL COSTS $
PROPOSED NEEDS
PROPOSED NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
62-63
1800
1582
775
710
950
680
3525
2972
Grade Grouping 5-3-4 Special Class in Elementary
63-64
2040
1745
775
764
950
771
3765
3282
8 Room Addition to Loker
285,000
64-65
2040
1961
775
762
950
791
3765
3514
65-66
2040
1634
775-750
668-618
950
864
4515
3784
750 pupil Junior High for 7-8 5th and 6th in present JH
1,825,000
66-67
2040
1667
895-750
694-686
950
962 **
4635
4009
Modernize present JH and convert to 5th and 6th Add 4 rms & use Annex
255,000 ***
67-68
2040
1658
895-750
813-696
1300
1060
4985
4227
High School addition for 350
520,000
68-69
2040
1667
895-750
863-722
1300
1193
4985
4420
69-70
2040
1632
895-1000
881-846
1300
1254 **
5235
4613
Addition to new JH for 250
375,000
70-71
2040
1657
895-1000
868-899
1300
ยท 1345 **
5235
4769
71-72
2040
1649
895-1000
839-918
1650
1476
5585
4882
High School addition for 350
520,000
72-73
2040
1649
895-1000
865-905
1650
1551 **
5585
4970
Grade grouping 4-2-2-4
TOTAL
3,780,000
* and ** See notes to Plan A
*** 95,000 not state reimbursible
This plan provides extra elementary space which would be used if kindergartens are to be added soon
218
Retain some 6th in Elementary
PLAN C FOR HANDLING WAYLAND'S SCHOOL CLASSROOM NEEDS THROUGH 1972
6-2-4 structure*
PROPOSED SCHOOL CAPACITY VS ESTIMATED NEEDS
SCHOOL YEAR
ELEMENTARY
JUNIOR HIGH
SENIOR HIGH
TOTAL
PROPOSED ADDITIONS AND GRADE GROUPINGS
ESTIMATED CAPITAL COSTS $
PROPOSED
NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
62-63
1800
1582
775
710
950
680
3525
2972
Grade Grouping 5-3-4 Special Class in Elementary
63-64
2040
1745
775
764
950
771
3765
3282
8 Room Addition to Loker
285,000
64-65
2040
1961
775
762
950
791
3765
3514
Retain some 6th in Elementary
65-66
2690
2302
750
618
950
864
4390
3784
750 pupil Junior High for 7-8 convert present JH to Elem *** 6th to Elem
1,825,000 135,000 ****
66-67
2690
2361
750
686
950
962 **
4390
4009
67-68
2690
2471
750
696
1300
1060
4740
4227
High School addition for 350
520,000
68-69
2690
2530
750
722
1300
1193
4740
4420
69-70
2690
2713
1000
846
1300
1254 **
4990
4613
Addition to new JH for 250
325,000
70-71
2690
2525
1000
899
1300
1345 **
4990
4769
71-72
2690
2488
1000
918
1650
1476
5340
4882
High School addition for 350
520,000
72-73
2690
2514
1000
905
1650
1551 **
5340
4970
Grade Grouping 6-2-4
TOTAL
3,610,000
* and ** See notes to Plan A
*** Annex would no longer be needed if this plan is used
**** Not state reimbursible
This plan costs the same as plan B and is somewhat more flexible in the way elementary is handled.
It also could provide the extra elementary space desired when kindergartens are added if the present JH Annex is not abandoned
219
PLAN D FOR HANDLING WAYLAND'S SCHOOL CLASSROOM NEEDS THROUGH 1972
6-3-3 structure*
PROPOSED SCHOOL CAPACITY VS ESTIMATED NEEDS
SCHOOL YEAR
ELEMENTARY
JUNIOR HIGH
SENIOR HIGH
TOTAL
PROPOSED ADDITIONS AND GRADE GROUPINGS
ESTIMATED CAPITAL COSTS $
PROPOSED NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
62-63
1800
1582
775
710
950
680
3525
2972
Grade Grouping 5-3-4 Special Class in Elementary
63-64
2040
1745
775
764
950
771
3765
3282
8 Room Addition to Loker
285,000
64-65
2040
1961
775
762
950
791
3765
3514
14 Room Elementary (400 Pupils) Retain all 6th in Elementary
700,000
65-66
2440
2302
775
618
950
864
4165
3784
66-67
2440
2361
775
686
950
962 **
4165
4009
Modernize present JH
95,000 ***
67-68
2440
2471 **
775
696
1300
1060
4515
4227
High School Addition for 350
520,000
68-69
2620
2530
775
722
1300
1193
4695
4420
Elementary Addition 6 Rooms (180 Pupils)
225,000
69-70
2620
2713 **
775
846 **
1300
1254 **
4695
4613
70-71
2620
2525
1375
1286
1300
958
5295
4769
600 Pupil Junior High 9th to JH
1,600,000
71-72
2620
2488
1375
1388 **
1300
1006
5295
4882
72-73
2620
2414
11375
1344
1300
1112
5295
4970
Grade Grouping 6-3-3
TOTAL 3,425,000
* and ** See notes to Plan A *** Not state reimbursible
This plan provides for two 7-8-9 Junior Highs - one new and one old It postpones the building of a Junior High until late in the decade
220
Retain some 6th in Elementary
PLAN E FOR HANDLING WAYLAND'S SCHOOL CLASSROOM NEEDS THROUGH 1972
6-2-4 structure*
PROPOSED SCHOOL CAPACITY VS ESTIMATED NEEDS
JUNIOR HIGH
SENIOR HIGH
TOTAL
PROPOSED ADDITIONS AND GRADE GROUPINGS
ESTIMATED CAPITAL COSTS $
PROPOSED NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
PROPOSED
NEEDS
62-63
1800
1582
775
710
950
680
3525
2972
Grade Grouping 5-3-4 Special Class in Elementary
63-64
2040
1745
775
764
950
771
3765
3282
8 Room Addition to Loker
285,000
64-65
2040
1961
775
762
950
791
3765
3514
65-66
2440
2302
775
618
950
864
4165
3784
14 Room Elementary (400 pupils) Retain all 6th in Elementary
700,000
66-67
2440
2361
775
686
950
962 **
4165
4009
Modernize present JH
95,000 ***
67-68
2440
2471 **
775
696
1300
1060
4515
4227
High School addition for 350
520,000
68-69
2620
2530
775
722
1300
1193
4695
4420
Elementary Addition 6 Rooms (180 Pupils)
225,000
69-70
2620
2713 **
775
846 **
1300
1254 **
4695
4613
70-71
2620
2525
1000
899
1300
1345 **
4920
4769
Add to Junior High (225)
1,035,000 ****
71-72
2620
2488
1000
918
1650
1476
5270
4882
High School Addition for 350
520,000
72-73
2620
2514
1000
905
1650
1551 **
5270
4970
Grade Grouping 6-2-4
TOTAL
3,380,000
* and ** See notes to Plan A
*** Not state reimbursible **** About 35,000 not state reimbursible
This plan appears to involve the least capital cost and is identical with Plan D up through 1969-70
221
SCHOOL YEAR
ELEMENTARY
Retain some 6th in Elementary
ORGANIZATION OF TEACHING STAFF, JANAURY 1, 1962
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
NAME
DEGREE
POSITION
ELECTED
Griffin, W. Maxwell
Master
Principal
1952
Bibeau, Robert
Master
Science
1959
Bouin, Isabelle
Master
Science
1958
Bowers, Charles P.
Bachelor Physical Ed.
1956
Bravo, Donald
Bachelor Music
1961
Carpenter, George P.,Jr. 6th Year
Science
1959
Champagne, Lucille
Master
Social Studies
1953
Cotton, Henry F.
Master
Social Studies
1959
Demeo, Julian
Master
Vice Principal
1956
Forsythe, Francis R.
Bachelor Science/Math.
1961
Frary, William
Master
Spec. Class
1953
Fraser, Robert J.
6th Year Language-Drama
1959
Fratianni, Joseph E.
Bachelor Math
1961
Gens, Florence L.
Master
English
1960
Gillis, John M.
Master
English/Language
1961
Glynn, Helen A.
Master
Guidance
1958
Goldsmith, Joyce S.
Bachelor Business Ed.
1958
Jones, Lillian
Master
Art
1950
Kennedy, Mary
6th Year
Business Ed.
1959
LaGuardia, Lionel G.
Master
Driver Ed. 1955
Master
Foreign Language
1961
Lindsey, John H.
Master
Social Studies
1957
Lucardi, Jane M.
Master
Math/Science
1960
Mahoney, John T., Jr.
Master Math
1961
Mazza, Benedict G.
Master
English
1959
McVey, Gerald F.
Bachelor
Audio-Visual Director 1960
Moss, Marguerite
Master Science
1960
Mula, Josephine
Bachelor Physical Ed.
1956
Oxford, Lewis
Master
Guidance
1953
Paz Valesco, Mary
Exchange Foreign Language
1961
Pearson, Ralph
Master Shop/Engineering Drawing 1949
Porter, Robert L.
Bachelor Industrial Arts
1960
Randlett, Richard R.
Master Math
1958
Regis, Raymond
Bachelor Science
1960
Richer, Marcel
Bachelor Foreign Language
1961
Robinson, Frank A.
6th Year English
1961
Salvati, Ralph
Master
Dir. of Athletics &
1949
Physical Ed.
Sapienza, Lelia A.
Master Librarian
1960
Scotland, Robert H.
6th Year Social Studies 1956
Shields, Ann M.
Master
Foreign Language 1950
Smith, Francis J., Jr.
Master
Latin
1961
Staulo, John
Bachelor Foreign Language 1960
Stewart, Lillian C.
Bachelor Special Class 1961
Talbot, Suzanne
Bachelor Home Economics
1961
White, Jeannine
Bachelor English
1961
Wright, Edmund H., Jr.
Master Music
1956
Lee, Anna P.
Student
222
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
NAME
DEGREE
POSITION
ELECTED
Andreotti, Robert
Master Principal
1955
Adler, Marian Z.
Bachelor
English/Social Studies
1961
Aiksnoras, Joseph J.
Bachelor
Industrial Arts
1961
Armstrong, Russell J.
Master
English/Social Studies
1956
Bailey, Ruth W.
6th Year
Librarian
1955
Barry, Edward C.
Master
Vice Principal
1955
Bottari, Francis J.
6th Year
Guidance
1960
Brown, Richard G.
Master
Math
1961
Carbone, Richard A.
Bachelor
Science/Math
1960
Carp, Laura Mae
Bachelor
Language
1961
Conti, Richard G.
Bachelor
Choral Music
1959
Dalton, Patricia A.
Master
English/Social Studies
1958
Fenton, Clement B.
Bachelor
Latin
1961
Foster, Janie C.
Bachelor
Home Economics
1929
Garoufes, Kalliope G.
Bachelor
English/Social Studies
1961
Gottschalk, Sara N.
Bachelor
English/Social Studies
1960
Haran, Robert J.
Master
Science/Math
1961
Iadarola, Alphonse A.
Bachelor
Math
1961
Landrigan, Eleanor
Bachelor
Developmental Reading
1959
Lee, Blaney E.
Master
Science/Math
1960
MacArthur, Paul F.
Bachelor
English/Social Studies
1960
McGrail, Richard F.
Master
English/Social Studies
1961
Mckibben, Elizabeth B.
Master
Guidance
1961
Michaelson, Harriet
Bachelor
Spec. Language Difficulty
1953
Morse, Richard J.
Bachelor
English/Social Studies
1960
Needleman, Joan
Master
Math
1959
O'Connell, James W.
Bachelor
English/Social Studies
1960
Pordon, William P.
Bachelor
Instrumental Music
1960
Querios, Mary A.
Bachelor Art
1960
Ridini, Leonard
Master
Boys Physical Education
1957
Rudin, Lucinda A.
Bachelor
Science
1961
Shohl, Florence
Master
English/Social Studies
1947
Sullivan, John
Master
Math/Science
1958
Taris, Louis J.
6th Year
Science
1956
Tenney, David
Bachelor
English/Social Studies
1961
Theriault, J. Paul
Bachelor
English/Social Studies
1959
Thornburgh, Suzanne D.
Bachelor
Girls Physical Education
1960
Timson, Helen E.
Master
English/Social Studies
1952
Walter, Rosly
Master
Math/Science
1959
CLAYPIT HILL SCHOOL
Maxson, William E.
Master
Principal
1956
Bilodeau, Patricia
Bachelor First Grade
1961
Gruener, Edward L.
Bachelor
Fifth Grade
1961
Leahy, Mary G.
Bachelor
Fifth Grade 1957
Lindenberg, Florence
Bachelor Fourth Grade
1955
Lombard, Gloria L.
6th Year Fourth Grade
1957
Morgan, Consuelo
Bachelor
First Grade
1958
Moxley, Priscilla S.
Bachelor
First Grade
1961
223
NAME
DEGREE
POSITION
ELECTED
Page, Elizabeth A.
Bachelor
Second Grade
1961
Palmer, John L.
Master
Fifth Grade
1961
Phillips, Beverly J.
Bachelor
Fourth Grade
1961
Ringgenberg, Jeanne A.
Bachelor
Second Grade
1960
Scherer, Sumner
Master
Fifth Grade
1960
Schmalz, Jane M.
Bachelor
Third Grade
1960
Smith, Eileen V.
Bachelor
First Grade
1960
Stuntz, Elizabeth
Bachelor
Second Grade
1960
Waldman, Sara D.
Master
Fourth Grade
1961
Walsh, Dorothy
Normal
Fifth Grade
1955
School
Wright, Marian
Master
Second Grade
1957
Yates, Shirley
Bachelor
Second Grade
1961
COCHITUATE SCHOOL
Doucette, Walter F.
Master
Principal
1956
Adler, Lindalee
Bachelor
Second Grade
1959
Brown, Elnora H.
Bachelor
Third Grade
1959
Chafe, Warren
Master
Second Grade
1957
Desrosier, Robert
6th Year
Fifth Grade
1956
Donahue, Beverly
Bachelor
Fourth Grade
1957
Guarino, Frank, Jr.
Master
Fifth Grade
1955
Jacobs, Frances
Master
Fifth Grade
1958
Kessel, June C.
Bachelor
First Grade
1960
Kitagawa, Mary M.
Bachelor
Fourth Grade
1961
Morrill, Ethelyn
Normal
First Grade
1920
Packer, Barbara
Bachelor
Second Grade
1961
Rider, Christine L.
Bachelor
Second Grade
1960
Waldvogel, Ruth A.
Bachelor
Fifth Grade
1961
HAPPY HOLLOW SCHOOL
Sullivan, M. Edward
Master
Principal
1956
Abramson, Ann C.
Master
Fourth Grade
1960
Atwood, Jean M.
Bachelor
Third Grade
1961
Barron, Katherine
Master
First Grade
1955
Cohen, Robin H.
Master
Second Grade
1961
Freyheit, Patricia
Bachelor
First Grade
1959
Gately, Eva M.
Normal
Fifth Grade
1944
School
Glass, Elaine
Bachelor
Second Grade
1960
Hall, Alice M.
Bachelor
First Grade
1953
Hartig, Ann P.
Bachelor
Status
1955
Heffernan, Paul M.
Master
Fourth Grade
1958
Inker, Judith
Bachelor
Fifth Grade
1959
Natale, Pauline V.
Master
Status
1955
Nerber, Sally V.
Master
Second Grade
1959
School
224
LOKER SCHOOL
NAME
DEGREE
POSITION
ELECTED
Graves, Royal S.
Master
Principal
1957
Condit, Nancy A.
Bachelor
Second Grade
1961
Crowell, Sophia A.
Bachelor
Fourth Grade
1960
Durbin, Jacqueline
Bachelor
Special Class
1949
Florencourt, Frances
Bachelor
First Grade
1960
Haynes, Nancy
Bachelor
First Grade
1959
Hughes, Florence E.
Bachelor
Fourth Grade
1961
Klubock, Dorothy M.
Master
Second Grade
1960
Lampros, Helen
Bachelor
First Grade
1961
LeBlanc, Barbara
Bachelor
Third Grade
1961
Lombard, Charles C.
Bachelor
Fourth Grade
1961
MacPherson, Joan C.
Bachelor
First Grade
1961
McNamara, Anne E.
Bachelor
Third Grade
1960
Mohnkern, Judith C.
Bachelor
Second Grade
1960
Terrio, Ann
Master
Fourth Grade
1957
Turner, James A.
Bachelor
Fifth Grade
1960
Whitney, Carol
Bachelor
Fifth Grade
1959
SPECIALISTS
Ball, Marjorie A.
Master
Physical Education
1954
Buchan, Reta V.
Bachelor
Reading
1958
Bamford, Gail
Bachelor
Music
1961
Dogan, Sally N.
Master
Speech
1956
Lejins, Lolita K.
Bachelor
Art
1961
Radford, Pauline N.
Bachelor
Music
1947
Seawell, Thomas L.
Bachelor
Physical Education
1960
225
CLASS OF 1962
OFFICERS
President, Katherine Ann Carr
Secretary, Barbara Jean Greene
Vice President, Susan Joan Sawyer
Treasurer, Dorothy Leigh Clark
MARSHALS
Gordon Brenton Hazard
Sharon Elizabeth Shepard
GRADUATES
Judith Lynn Allen Allan S. Arnold H. Leonard Aunes
Paul Alan Baker
John Benjamin
Douglas James Bernard, Jr.
Robert L. Bongiorno
John Francis Bracken
Lois Ann Brosseau
Robert Arthur Brown
Robert Martin Burke
Susan Campbell Dorothy A. Cardellichio Dudley Hammond Carr
Katherine Ann Carr Gail Carroll
Patricia Allese Carter
Paula Jeanne Cavanaugh
Dorothy Leigh Clark
Esther Janet Columbus
Priscilla Ruth Coyne
Carol Jean Dobbie David E. M. Duane, Jr. Janice Ellen Dyne
Virginia Louis Ellis
Robert J. Ferrante
Karen Morey Fisher Mary Jean Foley Gerard Fox Janice May Fredrickson Leonard E. Fuchs
Carol Dianne Knowlton
James C. Korengel Steven J. Kruse
Barry Cook Kurth
Brenda Lucille Lawrence Charles C. Lloyd
Eleanor A. Mahoney
Paula Jean Martineau
Gerald P. Mayhew
Charlotte A. McAlinden
Marjorie Elisabeth McCann
Gayle Jean McEnroy Clement L. McIver, Jr.
William John McNally
Frank E. McPherson
Susan Elizabeth Mohl
John B. Morrell
William Joseph Morris, III
Richard S. Muller
Loring B. Nichols
Patricia Kay Osmond
Dennis Richard Pelletier
John Pelletier
Dwight D. Perodeau
Janet Claire Persson Alan T. Peterson
Patricia Joan Phillips
Pamela W. Phylis
Douglas Daniel Porrell
John E. Prinsteiner
Dale E. Richmond
226
Linwood Wilbert Galeucia Robert Giminez Sara Gledhill George C. Goulding Barbara Jean Greene Jerome Dennis Guenthner
William R. Hause Donna Arlene Harriman
Meredith Lee Hatch
Stephen Heilman
Robert Parker Heist
Phyllis Gail Hennigar
Kenneth Verne Houghton
Marcia Ellen Howard
Thomas R. Irving Thomas W. Irwin
Kenneth P. Kane
Erich Caruth Kather
Robert J. Kent
James E. Kester James D. Kleinkauf
Linda Anne Robinson Phyllis Ann Rogers Lynn Lorraine Russell Margaret Michelle Rymsha
Susan Joan Sawyer
Douglas C. Seery
Stanley Francis Siok, Jr.
Lawrence O. Smith, Jr. Richard H. Somers, II
Linda Jayne Taylor
Don Clinton Tewksbury
Marie Therese Thomas
Phillip A. Truesdell
Richard P. Turner
Diane Mary Tuscher Jane Elizabeth Twohey
Joyce Phyllis Warburton William Allan Woods
Howard Walter Woollard
Jane Patricia Zambone Carol Elizabeth Zayotti
AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
Good Citizenship Award to Barbara Greene and Paul A. Baker
Charles H. Alward Social Studies Award to Katherine Ann Carr and H. Leonard Aunes
Bausch and Lomb Science Award to James E. Kester
Community Chorus Choral Award to Carol Jean Dobbie
Dictionary Awards to: Allan S. Arnold, Robert J. Kent, Marcia Ellen Howard, William Allan Woods, Robert Parker Heist, Gayle Jean McEnroy
Academic Awards to: Patricia Kay Osmond, Janice May Fredrickson, Carol Jean Dobbie, Susan Campbell, Susan Joan Sawyer, William John McNally, Eleanor A. Mahoney, Barbara Greene, Susan Elizabeth Mohl, Robert Martin Burke, Paul Alan Baker, James E. Kester, Katherine Ann Carr, H. Leonard Aunes
Cochituate Mother's Club Scholarship to Priscilla Ruth Coyne
Wayland Woman's Club Scholarship to Susan Mohl and Meredith Lee Hatch
227
Kiwanis Club of Wayland Scholarship to Paula Jean Martineau
Wayland High School Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship to Paul Alan Baker, John Francis Bracken, Susan Campbell, Katherine Ann Carr, Phyllis Gail Hennigar, Marcia Ann Howard, Kenneth P. Kane, Marjorie Elisabeth McCann, Dale E. Richmond, Lynn Lorraine Russell, Susan Joan Sawyer
Art Scholarship to Stephen Heilman and Patricia Kay Osmond American Legion Scholarship to Paul Alan Baker
Veteran of Foreign Wars Scholarship to Allan S. Arnold
Frank L. Schofield and Lura E. Schofield Scholarship to John Francis Bracken
Wayland Teacher's Association Scholarship to Janice May Fredrickson, Susan Joan Sawyer, Allan S. Arnold
The Co-op Scholarship to Meredith Lee Hatch
228
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Board of Health submits the following report for the year end- ing December 31, 1962.
DOG CLINIC
A total of 166 dogs were inoculated and protected against rabies. A clinic was conducted under the direction of Dr. Paul R. Granholm of Weston.
Although there was a fairly high incidence of dog bites reported there has been no incidence of rabies. It is felt that this is due to the fact that so many of the dogs are routinely inoculated and protected against this disease. To maintain immunity it is recommended that all dogs after receiving their original inoculation at the age of six months, receive booster inoculations every two years.
STATISTICS
Permits issued by the Board of Health in 1962:
Restaurants
13
Milk (store) .
24
Milk (dairy)
15
Alcohol
11
Ice Cream (manufacture)
1
Sewage Disposal permits
109
Nursing Homes.
3
Camps .
1
Nursery Schools.
3
Burial permits
44
Notice to Abate a Nuisance.
268
Communicable diseases reported to the Board of Health -- January to December 31, 1962.
Chicken Pox
185
Dog Bites
60
I
Squirrel Bites.
2
Mumps .
18
Scarlet Fever
10
Strep Throat.
36
Measles. .
316
German Measles
18
Infectious Hepatitis.
1
Whooping Cough
1
Number of Premature Infants reported to the Board 12 of Health
229
DENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM
A total of 203 children were seen at the dental clinic during the last school year. Of this number 39 were preschool children and 164 were school children. A total of 523 visits were made by these children. Children in grades one, three, and five received a dental screening examination by the dental hygienist. Two hundred and twenty-eight of these children were referred to their family dentists for further evaluation and treatment.
A request form for dental clinic must be completed by either par- ent or guardian of all children attending clinic. The application must then be approved by the Agent of the Board of Health before an appoint- ment will be made.
A dental advisory committee consisting of resident and practicing dentists, was established this year. Upon the recommendation of this committee, Wayland football players received custom fitted mouth guards. Members of the committee participated in this program.
Dr. Joseph Fournier, who had been Board of Health Dentist for nine years, resigned in June. Dr. Thomas G. Leonard, a practicing dentist in Wayland, was appointed in August.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS G. LEONARD, D. D. S. Board of Health Dentist
SANITARY ENGINEER'S REPORT
Board of Health Wayland, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following is a report on my activities for your Board for the calendar year 1962.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
During the calendar year 1962, one hundred and nine (109) permits were issued by your Health Agent for the construction or alteration of sewage disposal systems, after the necessary preliminary inspections and recommendations were made to your Board. A total of more than five hundred and fifty (550) inspections were made to insure effective design and construction of these systems, and to advise builders and home owners concerning the proper installation and operation of these new or existing facilities.
230
RESTAURANT SANITATION
During 1962, inspections were made with the Board of Health Agent at eating places where known sanitary problems existed, with corrective action indicated to the owners where necessary. The prac- tice of making both announced and unannounced inspections will be continued, as a regular check of properly operating establishments as well as those in need of upgrading.
MILK INSPECTIONS
A total of five hundred and eighteen (518) samples of milk and cream were collected during the year by your Agent from the dairies and other licensed outlets selling milk and cream in Wayland. These samples were examined in the laboratory for total bacterial count, coliform bacteria, and phosphatase, with results reported to the dair- ies concerned, as required by law.
LAKE COCHITUATE BATHING BEACH
During the summer bathing season, weekly samples were collect- ed and examined in the laboratory to provide for a check on water quality in the bathing area.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS J. RINALDO.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE
STAFF
Director Louise M. McManus, R. N.
Senior Public Health Nurse Barbara A. Dunphy, R. N.
Public Health Staff Nurses Louise H. Drew, R. N. 1*
June E. Harcourt, R. N. Anne B. Irwin, R. N. 2* Eleanor Madden, R. N. 3*
Alice Ryan, R. N. 4 *
Public Health Nurses Aides
Mrs. Pearl McEwan - Junior High School Mrs. Helen Osborn Senior High School
231
CLASSIFICATION OF FAMILY HEALTH SERVICE
Type of Visit
Number of Individuals Seen
Number of Visits Made
Care of sick .
82
1,879
Prenatal Care.
19
36
Postnatal Care
23
43
Health Guidance
Infant
45
119
Preschool.
130
353
School.
201
502
Adult
33
137
Communicable Disease . (follow-up)
33
33
Tuberculosis(follow-up). .
27
48
Absent visits
183
Total .
593
3,333
Conferences in behalf of patients 403
Well Child Conferences
Number of sessions . 44
Number of children attending
172
Total number of visits made
431
* 1 - Resigned October 31, 1962
* 2 - Resigned March 15, 1962
* 3 - Appointed October 15, 1962
* 4 - Appointed February 15, 1962
A total of 1, 879 visits were made to eighty-one sick patients throughout the year. This represents an increase of 596 or forty-six per cent in number of visits over the 1, 283 nursing care visits made in the previous year. There was no appreciable increase in visits to patients in any of the other services.
The average number of visits to patients who received nursing care was approximately twenty-three per patient while the average number of visits made to patients in all the preventive services was approximately two per patient.
232
A generalized public health nursing service is committed to give high priority to nursing care of the sick in their homes. At present this care, under the direction of the family physician, is provided for, primarily, by offering part-time professional care and by instructing the family to assume this care. It is expected that the demand for nursing care will continue to increase and in order to meet this demand and to expand and develop the other services of the agency, additional staff will be needed.
Some of the nursing staff served on committees of the various professional nursing and public health organizations such as the Massa- chusetts Public Health Association and the Massachusetts League of Nursing.
They also participated in conferences with allied professional groups for the purpose of improving the services given to individuals, families and the community. Several conferences were held with the various consultants from the State Department of Public Health.
The agency has continued its field teaching program for under- graduate students. In addition, this year, two graduate students from Boston University School of Nursing, and one graduate student from Boston College, School of Nursing, have been receiving experience in more advanced aspects of public health nursing.
A comprehensive report on nursing service will be the subject of one of the forthcoming health bulletins of the Wayland Board of Health and the Parmenter Health Center.
We wish to express our sincere appreciation of the competent assistance we have received from volunteers within the community. They assisted at the oral polio clinics, glaucoma detection clinic, well child conferences, and the chest x-ray clinic. They have also given of their time to many other activities such as publicity, pre- school registration, preparation of nursing supplies, transportation of patients and participation in the school health program. Without their help the activities of the health programs would be greatly curtailed.
Respectfully submitted, LOUISE M. McMANUS, R. N.
233
SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICES FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1961-1962
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN CHARLOTTE A. STEWART, M. D.
During the past year the public health nurses participated in 579 conferences with school personnel in behalf of students and the school health program. There were eighty-one conferences with students and sixty-three conferences with parents at school. A total of 502 home visits were made to follow through on some health problems re- lating to 201 individual students.
Vision and hearing screening tests were given to 2, 740 students. Of the ninety-four students who failed the hearing test, thirty-seven were seen by a physician this year. Eighty-nine of the 159 students who failed the vision test were seen by an eye specialist. All parents of children who failed either the vision or hearing tests are notified, however referral for medical evaluation is dependent upon many fac- tors. A child is not referred if he is presently under the care of a specialist, and if he has an irremediable defect as previously ascer- tained by a physician. A child is referred if he has never seen a physician, or if he has not seen a physician for two years, and if there is a marked change from previous tests.
Preschool vision and hearing tests were conducted at the Parment- er Health Center last spring as part of the total preschool registration program. Besides the visual acuity and hearing tests, each child received a color vision test. The parents and teachers, of the ten children who demonstrated color vision problems, were notified in order to alert them to the fact that these children might experience difficulty in discriminating certain colors.
The hoped for increase in private physical examination is continu- ing. Of the 819 children who had routine physical examinations, 724 or eighty-eight per cent received them from their family physician and ninety-five or twelve per cent received them from the school physician. Of the 283 children who had physical examinations prior to participation in competitive sports, 162 or fifty-seven per cent were examined by their family physician and 121 or forty-three per cent were examined by the school physician.
A total of 221 children in grades one through eight, received diphtheria-tetanus booster inoculations by the school physician.
This past school year a total of 255 first grade children received tuberculin skin tests.
234
The public health nurses aides in the junior and senior high school health rooms have continued to give invaluable service to the public health nurses and the school personnel.
A total of 2, 134 visits were made by students to the junior high school health room. Of this number 675 required first aid as a result of accidents, 680 were for illness, and 779 were for other reasons.
The senior high school health room had 2, 353 students visit. 315 were for first aid, 1, 274 were for illness, and 764 for other reasons.
NEW REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Applications for remodeling sanitary systems must be accompan- ied by an engineer's drawing for action by the Board of Health before a permit will be issued.
Emergency permits will be issued automatically by the Board of Health pending approval of final installation.
For the benefit of those interested, all results of milk testing by the sanitary engineer in the Town of Wayland are on file in the Board of Health office for examination.
MOSQUITO CONTROL IN WAYLAND IN 1962
Mosquitoes appeared to be less annoying in 1962, taking the sea- son and the Township as a whole. Part of the beneficial effect was due to the weather. The increased mosquito control effort in Sudbury is also believed to have benefitted Wayland.
The Project used substantially the same methods and program as in recent years. However, somewhat less insecticide was used. Mal- athion was substituted for DDT more than previously. Malathion was applied as fog from a helicopter against adult mosquitoes for the first time in Wayland.
The main part of the Sudbury River marshes produced very few Aedes mosquitoes and was not sprayed. During mid-summer some Culex mosquitoes were produced there, but the problem did not seem to warrant spraying. The swamp above the Millpond continues to be an important mosquito source and would benefit by reduced water level from April to September.
235
Maintenance was done on previous drainage projects. New work was done S. W. of Dudley Pond (Picard et als), west of Rice Road (Hamlen) and Hayward Brook above Rich Valley Road. Street catch basins were sprayed once with Dieldrin.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Balance on hand January 1, 1962 . $4,453. 97
Appropriation for 1962 received August 2, 1962 7,500. 00
Credit from Sudbury .
66. 50
Expenditures in 1962
Labor
$3, 897. 13
Insurance, retirement, etc.
512. 14
Office operation.
468. 75
Office rent
42. 85
Barn rent
214. 20
Equip. & field operations.
867. 07
Vehicle replacement
233. 87
Insecticides. .
635. 46
Aircraft service
440. 33
TOTAL
$7,311. 80
Balance on hand December 31, 1962.
$4,708. 67
The East Middlesex Mosquito Control Commission has requested an appropriation of $8, 103 for mosquito control in 1963. This includes $1, 130 to be held for a Building Fund. The Commission plans to ac- quire a building for garage, shop, storage and office and thus avoid further expensive rental payments.
Respectfully submitted, ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Superintendent
In addition to the already established joint programs the Board of Health and the Parmenter Health Center, Inc. sponsored a glau- coma detection clinic, a chest x-ray clinic, and oral polio clinics this year.
236
Program
Individuals Attending
Chest x-ray.
365
Glaucoma Detection
130
Oral Polio
Type I & III .
6,445
Type I only.
865
Type III only.
300
OFFICE HOURS
The Board of Health holds office hours at the Parmenter Health Center on Monday through Thursday, 5 - 7 P. M. Licenses and per- mits are issued at this time.
RONALD H. WOOD, AGENT
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN G. FREYMANN, M. D. , Chairman A. S. MACMILLAN, Jr., M. D. FREDERICK PERRY.
237
INDEX
Animal Inspector, Report of . 119 Audit, State 152
Board of Assessors, Report of 113
Fire Chief, Report of . 145
Board of Health, Report of .
229
New Board of Health Regulations .
235
Board of Public Welfare and Statistical Report
129
Board of Selectmen, Report of . 111
Building Inspector, Report of 137
Bypass Committee, Report of 150
Cemetery Commissioners, Report of
122
Chief of Police, Report of 142
Commissioners of Trust Funds, Report of.
124
Conservation Commission, Report of
124
Dental Health Program 230
Family Health Service . 232
Inspector of Plumbing and Gas, Report of .
1 25
Jury List - - 1962 105
Mosquito Control 235
Moth Superintendent, Report of . 119
Officers of the Town of Wayland 3
Park Department, Report of . 149
Planning Board, Report of 116
Public Health Nursing Service . 231
Public Library, Report of 120
Recreation Advisory Committee, Report of 132
Results of Town Election, March 5, 1962 8
Results of State Primary Election, September 18, 1962 . 79
Results of State Election, November 6, 1962 83
Road Commissioners, Report of 126
Sanitary Engineer's Report 230
School Department Report:
School Committee 202
School Organization 204
Superintendent of Schools, Report of 205
Plan A for Handling School Children through 1972 217
Plan B for Handling School Children through 1972 218
Plan C for Handling School Children through 1972 219
Plan D for Handling School Children through 1972 220
Plan E for Handling School Children through 1972 221
Acting Superintendent of Schools, Report of 214
Teaching Staff, January 1, 1962. . 222
Enrollment Data, October 1, 1962 . 212
Table 1 -- Totals for Grade Groupings 216
Class of 1962. 226
School Health Service 234
Town Collector, Report of . 160
Town Accountant, Report of :
Receipts
162
Expenditures . 168
Recapitulation . 189
Reserve Account . 196
Estimated Receipt s 197
Excess and Deficiency . 201
Water Available Surplus . 201
Water Rates and Meter Accounts Receivable 200
Water Miscellaneous Accounts Receivable 200
Balance Sheet 192
Town Clerk's Report:
Births.
86
Marriages
97
102 Deaths .
Dog Licenses
1 04
Town Government Committee, Report of 151
Town Treasurer, Report of 153
Trust Funds Accounts 154
Maturing Debt and Interest . 157
Tax Titles
159
Tax Title Possessions. 159
Insurance
159
Tree Warden, Report of . 121
Veterans' Agent, Report of . 131
Votes Enacted at the Annual Town Meeting, March 7, 1962. 10
Voted Enacted at Adjourned Annual Town Meeting:
March 14, 1962 38
March 21, 1962 . 44
March 28, 1962 . 48
Votes Enacted at Special Town Meeting, March 21, 1962. . 68
Votes Enacted at Special Town Meeting, June 27, 1962. . . 73
Votes Enacted at Special Town Meeting, August 1, 1962 . . 78
Water Commissioners, Report of 125
WELLS TOINDER K JNC.
WALTMAM .. 052 1154
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