 | Education - 1865 - 514 pages
...punish such offenses, (even though, as in the preseut case, they are committed out of school-hours.) Such power is essential to the preservation of order,...decency, decorum, and good government in schools. (Lander e. Seaver, 82 Vermont IÍ., 120.) We cito the foregoing authority with the utmost confidence,... | |
 | Education - 1865 - 414 pages
...such offenses, (even though, as in the present case, they are committed out of school-hours.) Buch power is essential to the preservation of order, decency, decorum, and good government in schools. (Lander u. Seaver, 32 Vermont R., 120.) We cite the foregoing authority with the utmost confidence,... | |
 | Michael McN. Walsh - Educational law and legislation - 1867 - 180 pages
...punish such offenses, (even though, as in the present case, they are committed out of school hours.) Such power is essential to the preservation of order,...decency, decorum, and good government in schools. (Lander v. Seaver, 32 Vermont R. 120.) We cite the foregoing authority with the utmost confidence,... | |
 | Thomas Whitney Waterman - Trespass - 1875 - 756 pages
...powers, and acted in a judicial capacity, and so was not liable for errors of judgment.* The judge charged the jury that " although the punishment inflicted...was excessive in severity and disproportioned to the offense, still, if the master, in administering it, acted with proper motives, in good faith, and,... | |
 | Rhode Island - Educational law and legislation - 1882 - 348 pages
...our New England schools, the master has always been deemed to have the right to punish such offences. "Such power is essential to the preservation of order,...decency, decorum and good government in schools." Of course any direct personal insult or indignity to the teacher, as snow-balling her, stoning her... | |
 | George W. Kelley - Educational law and legislation - 1885 - 206 pages
...our New England schools the master has always been deemed to have the right to punish such offences. Such power is essential to the preservation of order,...decency, decorum, and good government in schools." Iowa, 1870. — Murphy v. Director!, 80 Iowa, 429. The directors of a district in Iowa made a visit... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1886 - 900 pages
...the master has always been deemed to have the right to punish such offenses. Such power is esBential to the preservation of order, decency, decorum, and...excessive in severity and disproportioned to .the offense, still if the master in administering it acted with proper motives, in good faith, and, in... | |
 | Harvey Tappan - Education - 1889 - 184 pages
...our New England schools the master has always been deemed to have the right to punish such offenses. Such power is essential to the preservation of order,...decency, decorum, and good government in schools.'' Lander vs. Seaver, 32 Vt., 114. See also Benedict vs. Babcock, 31 la., 562. Sherman vs. Charlestown,... | |
 | W. H. Taylor - Educational law and legislation - 1889 - 224 pages
...New England schools, the master has always been deemed to have the right to punish for such offences. Such power is essential to the preservation of order, decency, decorum and good government in our schools." CHAPTER VIII. DISCIPLINE. I Expulsion. — 2 Suspension, — j Corporal Punishment. The... | |
 | 1895 - 354 pages
...our Now England schools, the master has always been deemed to have the right to punish such offenses. Such power is essential to the preservation of order,...decency, decorum and good government in schools." (Lander vs. Seaver, 32 Vt., 114.) COURSE OF STUDY FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS, AS OUTLlNED BY THE COMMlTTEE... | |
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In the schoolroom to set at naught the proper discipline of the school, to impair the authority of the teachers, and to bring them into ridicule and contempt. Such power is essential to the preservation of order, decency, decorum, and good government... 
