USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1945-1947 > Part 41
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217
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
have been given to sixteen elderly or physically handicapped persons who could not attend regular evening school classes. The home study course is meant as a second-best plan for naturalization preparation and is not meant to take the place of established school classes.
Activities of Adult Civic Education Classes during the past year included a trip to the South Norwood Branch Library in April of 1946, by the classes which were then meeting at the Balch School.
In December, a Christmas Party was held for the members of the classes and their wives and husbands.
Naturalization Aid
During 1946, forty-two people were given assistance with the technical proce- dures for naturalization. Applications for citizenship were filled out at the School Department Adult Education Office, and occasionally, at the home of some pro- spective citizen who for one reason or another was unable to come to the school.
With the cessation of hostilities, immigration has taken an upward trend. In 1946, 108,721 immigrants were admitted to the United States. Boats and planes with more immigrants are arriving constantly. From April of 1946 to June 30, 1946, 44,775 G.I. Brides entered the United States. During this same period, there were 61 husbands, 721 alien children, and 12,160 citizen children admitted. Since De- cember 1945, 4,508 displaced persons have entered the United States.
G.I. fiancees may now be admitted to the United States provided they marry a United States citizen within three months after entrance.
The names of all recent arrivals in this vicinity are sent by the U. S. Dept. of Justice, Immigration and Naturalization Service to the Adult Education Office in Norwood and an effort is made to contact these people either by letter or by a per- sonal visit to tell them of the assistance which the public schools can give them in their preparation for naturalization. Monthly reports are made to the Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service concerning the results of these visits.
Other Adult Courses and Activities
A course in "Blueprint Reading for the Building Trades" for veterans began on March 14, 1946, and continued for 16 lessons. Mr. Wheeler was the instructor. The course was started at the request of three veterans who were taking on-the- job training as carpenters' apprentices.
On October 29th, in co-operation with the Morrill Memorial Library a course entitled "Building the Small Home" began. This was a series of seven lectures with questions and discussion and was held at the Library in the very attractive Intermediate Room. The purpose of this course, which was offered without charge to the people of Norwood, was to assist those people who are planning to build homes in this community in the near future. A list of the subjects discussed and the speakers follows:
1. FINANCING THE HOME
A. Legal Aspects - Francis C. Foley, Town Counsel
B. Financial Plan - Warren L. Milliken, Real Estate Agency Owner
2. SELECTING A SITE AND THE PLAN OF THE HOUSE
Harry J. Korslund, Architect
3. CONSTRUCTION - EXCAVATION AND BUILDING John E. Bamber, Contractor
4. HEATING AND PLUMBING
Wallace Hastie, Representative of a large plumbing supply company
218
TOWN OF NORWOOD
5. LIGHTING
S. H. Eaton, Representative of a large electrical supply company.
6. INTERIOR DECORATION Kenneth F. Bonney, Interior Decorator
7. LANDSCAPING AND PLANTING
Harry E. Fraser, Landscape Architect
In connection with this course, reading displays were prepared by the Library for each lecture, and a book list for supplementary reading was furnished each person attending the course. Attendance at each lecture varied from sixteen to thirty-six people.
Educational Information Service
For the past three or four years there has been available at the Adult Education Office, Room 11, at the Norwood Junior High School, current information on a great variety of educational opportunities of Boston and vicinity for adults. Information has been available on courses, lectures, exhibits, etc.
In addition to this and with the needs of veterans especially in mind, there is now available for the use of any interested adult, much information on colleges, technical schools, preparatory schools, and the like, and new catalogs and bulletins are constantly being added to this collection of educational information material.
Special requests for information are given particular attention. For example, specific requests such as "Where can I go to take a full-time day course in refrigera- tion?" "What places give courses in jewelry design?" "I find I can't work inside any more. Where can I go to learn something about forestry or something similar so that I can get a job where I can be out-of-doors most of the time?" "Where can I get a list of the trade schools in California?"
Requests of this nature lead to the compiling of a list of schools offering the de- sired training courses, together with the information from each school as to the subject matter included in the various courses, the nearest date at which an opening is expected, requirements for admission, whether or not the course is approved for study under the G.I. Bill of Rights and any other pertinent information.
Veterans seem to feel that this type of service is especially worthwhile and of real value to them.
Plans for Future
In order to complete sufficient work to obtain a high school diploma, some veterans require several courses. To meet this need, it is planned to offer at least three additional courses in the very near future. As a result of a survey to deter- mine what courses veterans would like most to have offered, requests have come for courses in Bookkeeping One and Two, Business Arithmetic, and Problems of Democracy. If a satisfactory instructor can be secured, a course in "Successful Salesmanship" may be offered.
Since many veterans are looking forward to owning a business of their own, it is hoped that we can offer in co-operation with the State Department of Education, a course called "Starting and Operating a Small Business."
Names and addresses of G.I. Brides who have come to Norwood from foreign countries are received each month at the Adult Education Office. The Immigration and Naturalization Service requests that every possible aid be given these girls in their adjustment to a new country. Since most of these G.I. Brides are English- speaking, the majority having come from England or Australia, they are usually
219
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
not interested in enrolling in the regular evening school English and citizenship classes.
In co-operation with the Women's Community Committee through the Com- munity Nutritionist, it is planned to organize an informal short-unit course for G.I. Brides to be called "Food - the American Way." This will be a series of lessons in foods and nutrition including lecture, demonstration, and actual preparation. The instructor will be Mrs. T. Dorothy McKenna, Community Nutritionist, and Red Cross Modified Nutrition Certificates will be awarded all those who complete the course.
Other Activities
On January 29, 1946, the supervisor spoke at a meeting of the Winslow-West Parent Teacher Association on the work of Adult Education in Norwood.
For the past year the supervisor has acted as Chairman of the Scholarship Fund of the Massachusetts Association of Teachers of Adults and has also acted as Vice- President of that organization.
In September, at the request of Miss LeCompte, talks were given to four of the ninth grade social science classes on the topic "Immigration and Naturalization."
A brief talk was given at the annual conference of adult education supervisors and teachers at the Hotel Weldon in Greenfield in October.
Conclusion
I wish to thank all the various town and school officials who have aided me in my work during the past year, the members of the Library staff for their unfailing co-operation, and the local newspaper which has aided so much in the publicizing of adult classes.
M. EILEEN MCDONOUGH.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE AND PLACEMENT
Herewith I submit my first report as Director of Guidance and Placement.
It is apparent that our citizens are becoming increasingly aware of the vital importance of good guidance programs in our schools. The purpose of guidance is to assist the individual through counsel to make wise choices, adjustments, and interpretations in connection with critical situations in his life. With this aim in mind, students are always welcome to come to the guidance office to benefit from whatever help we can extend.
The work of the department this year has been and will continue to be concerned primarily with the Senior High School. As the program advances, more time will be devoted to the other grades in the school system.
During the last few months, each student in the Senior High School was re- quested to fill out a guidance inventory. This inventory inquired into the stu- dent's post high school educational and vocational plans, the grounds on which he made these determinations, and his knowledge of the steps necessary to carry these aims to completion. Even though the pupil might not have definite answers to all the questions asked, the inventory serves as an initial stimulus to give serious con- sideration to these important matters. The inventory is also of great value as a starting point in the individual conferences which are held with each student.
These conferences deal with the educational, vocational, and placement phases of the guidance program. In the realm of educational guidance, help is offered in
220
TOWN OF NORWOOD
such matters as the choice of subjects to be studied, the adjustment of program and scholastic difficulties, choice of post high school educational institutions, and the preparation of applications for admission to colleges and schools. A collection of catalogs of various educational institutions is available for the use of students.
In the matter of vocational guidance, it is unnecessary to say that the choice of a life work is a very serious piece of business. Fortunate indeed is the student who, after due consideration of all the factors involved, has determined upon a voca- tional objective. But for the great majority, there is a long period of indecision on this question. In an effort to help pupils with this problem, individual conferences are held in which there is a mutual discussion of the young person's interests, abili- ties, tests, scholastic record, work experiences and the like. On the basis of this, suggestions are made as to suitable vocational fields that might be entered. Read- ing material is also provided which presents a broad view of a career field, the quali- ties and preparation needed for success in it, the social and monetary rewards that may be expected, the prospects of securing a position and advancing in the field, and lists of schools where the necessary vocational training may be obtained. In addition, we try to make arrangements for the student to talk with a qualified person who is actually employed in that type of work. The battery of vocational guidance tests which is given to students is very helpful in dealing with these questions.
We also try to obtain part-time and permanent employment for those students who desire this service. Our thanks are extended to the employers whom we have already contacted for the co-operation they have given. We hope to talk with many other employers on this phase of the program before the end of the school year.
Of course, we all realize that effective guidance cannot be the result of the work of the school alone. In addition, it takes the co-operative effort of the pupil, the home, the church, community groups, and all concerned with the welfare of youth to produce the desired results.
So, in conclusion, may I take this opportunity to thank Mr. Lynch, Mr. Hayden, and all individuals and groups who have been so helpful in our endeavor to make this department as beneficial as possible to all.
D. VINCENT KENEFICK.
REPORT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
We herewith submit the report of the School Health Service for the school year of 1946.
Physical Examinations
As is customary, all children in the schools were given a physical examination by Dr. George R. Allen or Dr. Harriet E. Rogers, school physicians. Parents were notified of the defects observed, and advised to consult their family physicians regarding these defects.
Dental Examinations
All children in grades one to twelve have been given a dental examination by Dr. T. J. Curtin, school dentist. Parents were notified, and advised to have regular dental care for their children.
Communicable Disease Control
Common cold, sore throat, grippe, and gastro-intestinal disturbances have been prevalent throughout the year.
221
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
There has been one case of active, pulmonary tuberculosis, and several children have developed whooping-cough, measles, chickenpox, and mumps.
Again we strongly urge parents to keep ill children separated from others, to consult their physicians, and to report communicable disease to the school at once. Only with this co-operation are we able to check all contacts, and to exclude those who show symptoms of infection.
Diphtheria Immunization Clinic
Because of the marked increase of diphtheria in Greater Boston, a change was made in the immunization program for this year. Ordinarily, these clinics are held in the first two grades; however, this year this service was extended to all grades in the elementary schools.
Four hundred Schick Tests were given, and Toxoid inoculations have been administered to those who reacted positively, and to those who have never received inoculations against diphtheria.
Audiometer Tests
During the fall term, audiometer tests were given to all children in grades three . to twelve. Seventeen children have been enrolled in the lip-reading classes, which are conducted by Mrs. Kathryn V. King.
Vision Tests
The Massachusetts Vision Test has been given to each child in the public schools. This test is given to determine the visual acuity, and to discover latent hypermetropia and muscle imbalance.
Eye Clinic
During the past year, the Eye Clinic has been conducted by Dr. Hugo B. C. Riemer. Two hundred and thirty-two patients attended this clinic.
Social Service
We are grateful indeed to the Family Society, to which we refer many children, who have difficulties of various kinds. Some of these problems are minor, some serious, and there are those that are most complicated. We believe that these children and their families have been aided greatly by referral to this agency.
Tuberculosis Clinic
In January, 1946, four hundred and thirty-six chest X-rays were taken. This clinic included contacts, all children in the ninth grades of the public and parochial schools; the students of the eleventh grade; and those of the school personnel who cared to avail themselves of this service.
The report is as follows:
Stable, pulmonary tuberculosis 2
Non-tuberculous Pulmonary Disease 4
We express appreciation to the Board of Health and to the Norwood Branch of the Norfolk County Tuberculosis Association, who defrayed the expenses of this project.
Mid-Morning Milk
The Woman's Club, through the Norwood Community Chest Fund, paid the expense of milk and crackers for one hundred and two children. This service is given also to those children, who meet the cost themselves.
222
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Conclusion
We are grateful to Mr. Lincoln D. Lynch, to the School Committee, to all mem- bers of the School Department, and of the community for their co-operation and interest.
JANE O'SULLIVAN, R.N.
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER
I herewith submit my report as attendance officer for the year ending December 31, 1946:
Total number of investigations 425
Number of truancies 88
Number of illness cases investigated 162
Assisting at home
28
Investigation of cases where children left school
8
Investigation of cases where home permits were desired
6
Investigation of cases where working certificates were desired
5
Miscellaneous cases
128
Total
425
Total number of children returned to school
17
Number of court cases
1
HENRY F. BREEN, JR.
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE - OCTOBER 1, 1946
Age
Grade
5
6
7
8
1
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 or over
Total
1
51
108
14
1
174
2
43
113
11
2
1
170
3
44
91
19
ยท! 4
2
160
4
37
72
30
7
2
1
149
5
37
73
23
3
5
141
6
25
74
31
11
2
143
7
45
83
32
8
2
170
8
41
79
29
9
158
9
39
87
22
4
3
155
10
1
50
122
47
13
233
11
38
133
26
6
2
205
12
29
105
32
4
1
171
Post grads
2 | 6 |
5
13
Veterans
(World
War II)
1
6
1
6
14
Totals
51
151
171
140
130
133
151
160
168
176
193
213
149
45
17 | 1
7
2,056
.
-
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
-
223
224
TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMISSION
To the Citizens of Norwood:
The Finance Commission was organized for the year 1946 as follows:
William F. Hennessey, Chairman Francis E. Metcalf, Clerk Thomas F. Riley, Member of Commission
On January 1, 1946, the debt of the Town was $331,577.00 with maturities in 1946 of $75,577.00. No money was borrowed during this year for any purpose.
After examining the request for appropriations submitted by the various depart- ments the Commission met with all department heads and boards charged with the expenditure of the appropriation and discussed in detail the basis for the request.
On completion of the work of the Commission on the various recommendations a public hearing was held prior to Town Meeting.
It is hoped that in the near future the Commission may be enlarged to perhaps five or seven members to facilitate the work of the Commission.
The sum of $30,000.00 was appropriated for the Reserve Fund and transfers were made therefrom as follows. This figure included an estimated amount to cover a wage and salary equalization schedule which was drawn up during the year 1946 and further enlarged upon by the Finance Commission. The fact that no equalization plan has as yet been adopted accounts for the somewhat large balance returned to the Excess and Deficiency Account.
Transfers to Assessors Department $536.98
Care of Trees
800.00
Highway Construction
5.00
Service Plaques
15.00
Board of Health
312.35
Recreation
700.00
Light Department
855.00
Maintenance of Real Estate
300.00
Welfare
845.00
Public Works Equipment
1,300.00
Highway Equipment 1,038.32
Adjusted Compensation
1,150.00
Fire Department
500.00
Police Department 250.00
Election and Registration
175.00
$8,782.65
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. HENNESSEY, Chairman, FRANCIS E. METCALF, Clerk, THOMAS F. RILEY, Member.
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
225
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
January 1 to December 31, 1946
Balance January 1, 1946
$527,074.71
Received from:
Commonwealth of Massachusetts:
Income Tax
122,669.75
Corporation Tax
153,350.52
Meal Tax
2,283.11
Highway Reimbursement, Chapter 719
19,982.08
Veterans Aid and Pensions
2,911.17
Vocational Education
23,266.22
U. S. Grants:
Old Age Assistance.
25,402.48
Aid to Dependent Children
7,398.14
George Dean Vocational Education Fund
4,450.00
Smith Hughes Vocational Education Fund
674.06
Norfolk County:
Dog License Returns
1,555.13
Taxes and Assessments:
Property Taxes
984,501.03
Polls
7,512.00
Motor Vehicle Excise
18,467.07
Sewer Assessments
9,823.54
Street Betterments
206.93
Water Liens
854.50
Committed Interest
365.42
Costs
434.55
Interest:
Taxes and Assessments
882.94
Tax Titles
656.23
Alice H. Plimpton Fund
287.67
Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund
1,508.50
High School English Prize Fund
14.40
Harriet W. Lane Fund
20.00
Warren H. Cudworth Fund
10.00
Electric Service Deposits
225.00
Anna M. Day Fund
125.00
Chickering Fund
8.00
William T. Whecdon Fund
12.50
Post War Rehabilitation Fund
1,312.50
E. Florence Morse Fund
12.50
Electric Light Revenue:
Rates
390,931.55
In Lieu of Taxes
13,000.00
226
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Water Revenue:
Rates
$94,681.74
Hydrant Rental
6,678.00
Certificate of Liens
64.00
Fines
569.00
Cemetery :
Sale of Lots and Graves
7,138.00
Interment Fees
2,186.00
Private Work
1,065.22
Care of Lots
1,699.00
Perpetual Care Bequests
3,600.00
Accounts Receivable :
General Government
1,245.96
Sanitation
644.12
Police
1,918.54
Civilian Defense
75.00
Fire
7.05
Forestry
651.55
Health
1,863.55
Real Estate
1,313.72
Highway
1,226.08
Welfare
5,980.03
Old Age Assistance
32,219.75
Schools
7,057.15
Cemetery
420.96
Electric Light
2,013.81
Water
1,062.10
Salvage
3.00
Aid to Dependent Children
9,215.85
Parks
21.13
Sale of Real Estate
27,000.00
Guarantee Deposits:
Electric Service
3,575.00
Electric Service Connection
320.25
Light Investment
397.51
Particular Sewer
4,731.57
Water
3,878.55
Tax Title Redemptions
6,216.12
Fees
117.00
Land Court Costs
56.00
Sale of Tax Title Possessions
10,688.90
Departmental Receipts:
Town Clerk:
Marriage Intentions
556.00
Recording Fees, etc
778.25
Dog Licenses
1,876.60
Sporting Licenses
2,613.75
Miscellaneous Licenses
1,168.00
227
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
Health:
Dental Clinic.
$328.81
Eye Clinic
111.00
Plumbing Fees
320.00
Permits.
109.00
Miscellaneous
1.90
Schools:
Lunch Counter
13,020.89
Other
776.46
Peabody School
5,980.04
Permits.
79.50
Electric Light
952.85
Playgrounds
346.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
104.50
Library
990.35
Water
195.17
Fire.
69.00
Police
130.63
Salvage
15.14
Sewer
1.00
Public Works
2.00
Liquor Licenses
13,958.00
Recreation
1,152.08
Old Age Assistance
144.00
Snow and Ice Removal
111.00
.
Refunds:
Schools
156.78
Old Age Assistance.
334.87
Welfare.
108.65
Soldiers' Relief
145.00
Recreation
44.59
Town Clerk
.39
Expense of Officials Out of State
94.00
Library
3.36
Adjusted Compensation
93.68
Light Maintenance
27.00
Petty Cash Reimbursements:
School, Superintendent
50.00
School, Lunch Counter
100.00
Peabody School
100.00
Library
15.00
Welfare.
10.00
Recreation
10,00
Income from H. O. Peabody Fund
25,658.01
Reimbursement, Damage to Lockup
25.00
Withholding Tax Deductions
87,296.84
Savings Bond Deductions
1,951.50
228
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Alice H. Plimpton Fund, Sale of Securities
$997.88
Insurance Dividend
161.06
Cash Shortage, Former Clerk of Light Department
781.77
$2,727,847.71
Payments of Accountant's Warrants
1,952,098.32
$775,749.39
Balance December 31, 1946
EDMUND F. SULLIVAN, Town Treasurer.
REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES January 1 to December 31, 1946
Out- standing Jan. 1, 1946
Com- mitments
Abatements and Payments Refunded
Tax Titles Disclaimed
Paid After Abatement
Collec- tions
Abate- ments
Balance Added to Tax Titles Dee. 31, 1946
Levy of 1946:
Personal Property
$47,174.15
$45,237.76
$1,936.39
Real Estate
959,623.63
$1,457.88
906,785.02
$3,091.59
$3,366.19
47,838.71
Sewer Assessments.
4,185.46
3,594.52
10.24
129.56
451.14
Street Betterments
128.99
81.05
24.88
23.06
Water Liens .
695.00
506.65
77.75
53.00
58.00
Committed Interest .
361.67
300.83
4.43
18.04
38.37
Motor Vehicle Excise
19,328.03
154.48
18,169.37
347.29
965.85
Polls
11,136.00
68.00
$8.00
7,488.00
3,626.00
98.00
Levy of 1945:
Personal Property
$526.05
522.90
3.15
Real Estate.
33,327.72
$1.58
31,955.35
315.80
1,058.15
Sewer Assessments.
614.54
516.94
55.04
42.56
Water Liens
364.60
347.85
16.75
Committed Interest
78.89
64.59
9.20
5.10
Motor Vehicle Exeise
343.54
297.70
45.84
Polls
76.00
10.00
24.00
62.00
Levy of 1944:
Polls
8.00
8.00
Unapportioned Assessments:
Sewer
3,661.00
4,446.83
5,210.42
888.00
866.14
Street Betterments
498.56
125.88
372.68
Apportioned Assessments Paid in Advance
501.66
EDMUND F. SULLIVAN Clollector of Taxes.
229
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
Apportioned 1,143.27
THIRTY-THIRD REPORT OF THE
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
OF THE
TOWN OF NORWOOD
CLASSIFIED SUMMARY OF TOWN DEBT December 31, 1946
Due in
Municipal
Year
School
Relief
Highway
Municipal Building $2,000.00
Water $3,000.00
Storm Damage $5,000.00
Total $57,000.00
1948
16,000.00
14,000.00
6,000.00
3,000.00
5,000.00
44,000.00
1949
16,000.00
11,000.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
5,000.00
37,000.00
1950
8,000.00
11,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
23,000.00
1951.
8,000.00
4,000.00
2,000.00
14,000.00
1952.
7,000.00
4,000.00
2,000.00
13,000.00
1953.
7,000.00
3,000.00 ,
2,000.00
12,000.00
1954 .
7,000.00
7,000.00
1955.
7,000.00
7,000.00
1956
7,000.00
7,000.00
1957.
7,000.00
7,000.00
1958.
7,000.00
7,000.00
1959.
7,000.00
7,000.00
1960.
7,000.00
7,000.00
1961.
7,000.00
7,000.00
$134,000.00
$69,000.00
$17,000.00
$3 000.00
$2,000.00
$16,000.00
$15,000.00
$256,000.00
Inside Debt Limit
$71,000.00
Outside Debt Limit
185,000.00
Total Fixed Debt
$256,000.00
INTEREST DUE IN NEXT FIVE YEARS
Due in
Municipal
Year
School $2,440.00
Sewer $1,326.25
Relief $191.25
Highway $43.75
Municipal Building $85.00
Water $275.00
Storm Damage $375.00
Total $4,736.25
1948.
1,980.00
896.25
113.75
225.00
250.00
3,465.00
1949
1,520.00
603.75
36.25
175.00
125.00
2,460.00
1950
1,230.00
383.25
10.00
140.00
1,763.25
1951
1,110.00
225.00
105.00
1,440.00
233
REPORT OF TOWN ACCOUNTANT
1947.
$16,000.00
Sewer $22,000.00
$6,000.00
$3,000.00
1947. .
234
DEBT INSIDE DEBT LIMIT
Rate
Amount Issued
Date of Issue
Date of Maturity
Outstanding December 31, 1946
Date
Requirements for 1947 Principal
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