USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1960-1962 > Part 43
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Miss Phillips took part in a panel discussion at Simmons College School of Library Science, which was part of a three-day Seminar on Book Selec-
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
tion; she gave an interview on the library for Radio Station WJDA, made book suggestions at a group meeting, Congregational Church; and advised on the start of a library for an independent school in Cambridge. She is Library Chairman, Joint Committee on Nutrition Literature, MLA and Massachusetts Public Health Association; member, MLA Executive Board, MLA Adult Education Committee, and she takes part in numerous town activities. In the field of books, history and art, her vacation in the British Isles was of value to her library work.
Miss Shumaker took part in a panel meeting of the Round Table of Children's Librarians; served on the Nominating Committee, Old Colony Library Club, a second year on the MLA Recruiting Committee, and is a member of the Norwood Woman's Club's Art Committee. Mrs. Pearson is a member, MLA Intellectual Freedom Committee; Miss Locke, of the Good Reading Committee Round Table Young Adults Librarians. In her own time she took three courses at the Boston Center for Adult Education.
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A frequent dog visitor was in the habit of taking his naps in a succession of places. "He does it that way not to get in a mental rut," commented one of the librarians.
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Neighborhood Service - 20 Years at South Norwood
In 1941, South Norwood people asked for a Branch Library. They got it. They have used it, constantly and increasingly. Now it is too crowded for a reference collection adequate for present needs. Inquirers must be sent to the Main Library.
Doris Allen, Branch Librarian, her work, and the library back of her are all a constructive part of area life.
The use of the Branch by a whole family is a delight to see. Soutli Norwood children are proud to come in with both parents to select books for family reading-a wonderful beginning for a lifetime of book enjoyment.
Eighteen classes from the Balch School visited the Branch for instruc- tion in its use.
Sixteen Story Hours were held.
"Fun With Books," tlie library-wide summer club registered 152 boys and girls at the Branch, witli 45 completing requirements.
National Library Week featured "High-Lights of World Travel" with talks and pictures on the Middle East, by Miss Helen Gale and Mr. Fred- erick Howard. It was preceded by a brief book review of Thompson's "Africa, Land of My Father" by Mrs. James A. Dunn. Wayne and Wesley Negrini entertained over 50 children with music and pantomimes.
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REPORT OF MORRILL MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Our youngest visitor: a two weeks old baby, parked on a South Norwood Branch reading table while his mother selected her books
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Friends of the Library, A Going Concern
The Board of Trustees are pleased at the formation of a Friends of the Library. Under the leadership of Mr. John J. Flaherty, Jr., the Friends have put on three excellent programs. As the main event of National Library Week, they sponsored Dr. Charles Joy in an illustrated talk on Africa and Dr. Schweitzer's work there. Mr. Harry Fraser spoke at a showing of his colored pictures on "Gardens In Europe;" and in the fall, starting the Friends 1961-1962 "How-To-Do-It" Series, Mrs. Ethel E. McGrath gave a demonstration-talk on "How to Read Effectively." Each program was preceded by a brief book review on the topic of the evening. Mrs. John J. Flaherty, Jr., Trustee, Mrs. Pearson, and Miss Phillips were the reviewers.
The Friends of the Library, beginning its second year, is pleased by community response to its membership drive and attendance at meetings.
The Librarian is in a position to know how knowledgeable, how zealous in public service is our Board of Trustees and how wonderful to work with our Staff, our Substitutes, and our Custodian.
Respectfully submitted,
EDNA PHILLIPS, Librarian
LIBRARY HOURS
ADULT DEPARTMENT
Monday - Friday : 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday : 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
SOUTH NORWOOD BRANCH
Tuesday and Thursday: 12:15 -5:30 and 6:30 -9 p.m. Wednesday: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. and 2 - 6 p.m.
Saturday: 9-12 a.m. and 1- 5:30 p.m.
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
NORWOOD HOSPITAL Monday: 1 -5 p.m.
TRUSTEES
Robert C. Fox Therese A. Flaherty
Mary L. Dunn, Chairinan Rachel P. Martin* Gertrude A. Tanneyhill
Martin B. Curran
Librarian and Secretary of the Board Edna Phillips
STAFF
Martha C. Eaton, Assistant Librarian and Cataloger
N. Dorothy Shumaker, Junior Department Librarian
Mary E. Locke, Adult Department Librarian, in charge of Reference
Esther C. Pearson, Adult Department Librarian, in charge of Circulation Doris C. Allen, Branch Librarian
Helen R. Fraser, Senior Assistant
Ruth King, Senior Assistant
Dorothy Hogan, Records Assistant
Irene Olson, Assistant **
BUILDING
Carl B. Pearson, Senior Building Custodian Lester Schortmann, Custodian Substitute
John M. Wraga, Custodian Substitute
SUBSTITUTES
Bettina Cottrell Doris M. Connolly
Shirley Patterson Ruth Tonning
* Resigned
** January 1, 1962, Senior Assistant
235
REPORT OF AIRPORT COMMISSION
REPORT OF THE AIRPORT COMMISSION
The Honorable Board of Selectmen Norwood, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
The Norwood Airport Commission hereby submits its report for the year 1961.
A brief review of matters discussed during the year were as follows:
1. Attendance at State Department of Public Works in relation to proposed Route 95.
2. Application and discussion with State and Federal Agencies relative to further work.
3. Discussion with Town Counsel relative to legal require- ments pertaining to the Airport.
4. Meeting with Wiggins and Boston Metropolitan Airport officials relative to future expansion.
Currently there are 91 aircraft based at Norwood Airport.
The following statement gives a general idea as to what the Town receives front the Airport Management.
Gross Income from leases, etc. $21,684.33 @ 5% $1,084.22
Property Taxes
7,947.45
Purchase of Electricity
4,540.14
Town Water
407.60
Total $13,979.41
During 1961 the Norwood Airport Commission did not undertake any projects at the Airport.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM C. KENDRICK, Chairman
CLEMENT A. RILEY
HARRY B. BUTTERS
CHARLES L. RICH
DANIEL E. CALLAHAN
JAMES J. DRUMMEY
JOHN A. ABDALLAH
WALTER A. BLASENAK
WALTER R. RYAN, Clerk
Norwood Airport Commission
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Mr. Walter A. Blasenak
General Manager Town of Norwood
Norwood, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
The Inspector of Animals examined all neat cattle, sheep, goats, swine and horses within the limits of the Town of Norwood in accordance with Chapter 129, Section 19 of the General Laws for the Division of Livestock and Disease Control of the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture.
Purebred Grade
Number of dairy cows of two years
84
0
Number of dairy heifers one to two years
20
0
Number of dairy calves under one year
29
0
Number of bulls
2
0
Number of beef cattle and oxen
0
0
Number of dairy herds with animals over one year
3
0
Number of horses
11
0
Number of goats
1
0
Number of sheep
20
0
Number of swineherds
1
0
Number of swine
50
0
There were one hundred and twenty-eight dogs quarantined for sus- picion of having rabies.
Very truly yours,
BARTLEY J. KING Inspector of Animals
REPORT OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HOUSING STUDY COMMITTEE
On petition of the Norwood School Committee under Article 8 of the Special Town Meeting held on April 27, 1960 a nine member committee was appointed by the Town Moderator to be known as the Elementary School Housing Study Committee. The purpose of this Committee was to study the need for an additional elementary school and that following this
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SCHOOL HOUSING COMMITTEE REPORT
the Committee study and publish a further report of all foreseeable school housing requirements.
The Committee held its first meeting on June 6, 1960, Mr. Joseph R. Olshan was elected to serve as chairman of the Committee.
The Committee made its initial report and recommendations to the Special Town Meeting on May 18, 1961. The Committee made the following recommendations:
That a committee of seven be appointed by the Town Moderator to secure the services of an architect, have preliminary plans and an estimate of cost prepared for one elementary school to contain 16 classrooms, two of which would be for Special Student classrooms. To proceed, as soon as funds are made available by Town Meeting, with the construction of the school and it was further recommended that this school be constructed on the so-called Prospect Street site.
The Committee through its study based its recommendations in part on present enrollment figures and the pupil capacity of each of the present elementary schools. Projected enrollment figures supplied to the Committee by the P.T.A. Census Committee, the Norwood School Committee and the Department of Education for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts indicated a definite and continuous increase of pupils over available classroom seats during the next five years.
In determining the location for a new elementary school the Committee considered, new home construction potential in various areas of Norwood, the cost of purchasing suitable land and the ability to relieve pressure on other elementary schools. The Committee felt that the Prospect Street site would best serve the interests of the town and the school needs.
Mr. Arthur B. Rodgers replaced Mr. Joseph Olshan as chairman of the Committee in November 1961.
The Committee will continue its study of all foreseeable school housing needs in Norwood and will endeavor to publish a further report of its study in 1962.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR B. RODGERS, Chairman JOHN A. ABDALLAH JEAN R. BROWN CHARLES L. DONAHUE AMBROSE J. KELLY ANDREW M. MONAHAN JOSEPH R. OLSHAN JAMES T. O'SULLIVAN ALENA WISGIRDA
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF THE JOHN P. OLDHAM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE
As a result of the study made by the Elementary School Housing Study Committee and its recommendations to the town meeting action was taken under Article 10 of the Special Town Meeting of May 18, 1961 to appoint a seven-member committee to be known as the school building committee. This Committee was given the responsibility of securing the services of an architect to have preliminary plans drawn and an estimate of cost prepared for a 16 classroom elementary school with auxiliary facilities to be erected on the Prospect Street site.
After appointment by the Town Moderator the committee first met on July 6, 1961. Mr. Joseph R. Olshan was elected to serve as chairman of the Committee. Dr. Philip O. Coakley, Superintendent of Schools was elected as a member ex-officio to the Committee and Miss Elizabeth V. Syverson was selected to act as clerk to the Committee.
The Committee interviewed architects in the field of School building construction who were both interested and available to undertake this project. The Committee thereupon inspected schools that these architects had worked on which were either completed and in operation or under construction at the tinie. Discussions concerning the relative merits of the several architects were held with Superintendents of Schools, Principals, custodians and members of other school building committees. After much consideration the architectural firm of Stoner Associates of Boston was chosen to undertake this project.
The architect was given the education specifications for the new school as prepared by the School Committee. Several plans in compliance with the educational specifications were prepared by the architect and reviewed by the Committee and one was chosen and further refined to best suit the needs and requirements of our educational program. Approval of the preliminary plan was made by the School Building Assistance Commission in December.
After discussion and due consideration it was the decision of the Committee to name the new school in honor of John P. Oldham. The name of the school would therefore be, the John P. Oldham Elementary School.
The Committee had the opportunity of presenting its report to the town at a panel discussion held in the Junior High School in December through the courtesy of the Norwood Council of P.T.A.'s.
239
SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE REPORT
The Committee will report to the Town Meeting on January 25, 1962 for approval of the preliminary plans and an appropriation of the necessary funds for construction.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH R. OLSHAN, Chairman JOHN A. ABDALLAH ELLEN A. DIXON MARY H. HEMMAN AMBROSE J. KELLY
ARTHUR B. RODGERS FRANCIS X. SHEEHAN
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE: (Sitting) Dr. Philip O. Coakley, Eugene A. Nelson, Chairman; Elizabeth V. Syverson, Clerk; Mary H. Hemman; (Standing) Charles L. Donahue, Henry W. Diggs, Thomas A. White, John F. Reynolds, John J. Cavanaugh.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
INC .P
18.72
23
.
TOWN OF NORWOOD
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31
1961
242
TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF THE NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1961
School Committee
Term Expires 1962
Eugene A. Nelson
37 Brookfield Road, 762-4642
Mary H. Hemman 1962
11 Westview Drive 762-5351
Henry W. Diggs 1962
439 Washington Street, 762-0341
Charles L. Donahue 1963
161 Bond Street
John F. Reynolds 1963
16A Day Street, 762-0851
John J. Cavanaugh 1964
235 Railroad Avenue, 762-0679
Thomas A. White 1964
42 Mountain Avenue, 762-1850
Organization
Eugene A. Nelson, Chairman Elizabeth V. Syverson, Clerk
Committee Meetings
A regular meeting of the School Committee is held in the Administration Building (formerly West School) corner of Elliot and Walpole Streets, on the first and third Wednesday of each month.
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Philip O. Coakley, 10 Shattuck Park Road, 762-1266
The Office of the Superintendent of Schools is at the Administration Building (formerly West School), and is open from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. every day, Monday through Friday, inclusive. Telephone 762-0133 or 762-5095.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Registration of new pupils :
Tuesday, August 30th through Friday, September 1st.
Monday, September 4, 1961 - Labor Day - No School.
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REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Tuesday, September 5, 1961 - All Members of Staff report for Faculty meet- ings at 11:00 A.M. General Teachers' Meeting - 1:00 P.M. Cleveland School. Luncheon and Reception to new teachers. Wednesday, September 6, 1961 - Grades 1 to 8 in regular full session.
Monday, September 11, 1961 - Kindergartens in session. Senior High School, Grades 9-12, in session.
Thursday, October 12, 1961 - Columbus Day Recess - No School.
Friday, October 13, 1961 - Columbus Day Recess - No School.
Friday, October 27, 1961 - Norfolk County Teachers' Convention - No School (Senior High School, Grades 9-12, and H. O. Peabody School in session.)
Thanksgiving Recess: Schools close at noon Wednesday, November 22nd, and reopen Monday, November 27th, 1961.
Christmas and New Year's Recess: Schools close at noon Friday, December 22nd, and reopen on Tuesday, January 2nd, 1962.
Winter Recess: Schools close Friday, February 16th, and reopen Monday. February 26th, 1962.
Spring Recess: Schools close Friday, April 13th, and reopen Monday, April 23rd, 1962.
Memorial Day - Wednesday, May 30th, 1962 - No School.
Graduation : (Tentative) Tuesday, June 12th, 1962.
Tentative closing of School - Wednesday, June 20, 1962.
No-School Signals 2-2
Repeated at 7:15 A.M. No sessions, Kindergarten through 12th grade, all day.
Repeated at 7:30 A.M. No forenoon sessions, Kindergarten through 9th grade.
Repeated at 7:45 A.M. No forenoon sessions, Kindergarten through 6th grade.
Repeated at 12:15 P.M. No afternoon session, Kindergarten through 8th grade.
Repeated at 6:15 P.M. No evening sessions.
Radio Stations (WBZ, WEEI, WHDH, WNAC), will broadcast notices between 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 A.M. and when possible, at noon and. at night.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
.
To the Citizens of Norwood :
The Norwood School Committee is pleased to submit the annual report for the year ending 1961.
244
TOWN OF NORWOOD
The Public Schools are a public concern; they are not a private matter. The public image of the public schools all too often has been "education is a good thing" but it costs a lot of money. The public image of the profession in this instance seems to have generally been that they want us to give them more money but they really don't tell us what they want to do with it. Perhaps this has some base in fact, because of the vagaries involved in any large municipal enterprise. However, it is contended that actually neither of the foregoing is indicative of true understanding of the largest single enterprise in this community.
The educational system of Norwood is a mutual and cooperative ven- ture - and a very public matter. We hold a major responsibility, entrusted to us by you. Not to oversimplify this thesis, but rather to provoke re- sponsiveness to the obligations at hand, might we suggest that the public has a responsibility to keep informed, said responsibility being equal to ours, that of informing the public.
The Norwood School Committee and the Administration conceives itself as one aspect among many that goes into the making of public policy on allocating resources for investment as well as consumption. Concentrating on money for schools per se as if they were good in themselves and unre- lated to the needs of the economy, has tended to obscure a fact which is a fundamental aspect of society. The fact is that education is an investment directly related to productivity, as well as a cost that can be listed under the heading of consumption.
The School Committee has attempted to keep information flowing to the public by submitting the minutes of meetings to both local newspapers throughout the year. Information pertaining to all schools and their activi- ties were submitted regularly to both papers and much information has been published throughout the year.
Our new Superintendent of Schools, in his first full year of office, has instituted new methods of programming, improved utilization of personnel in all areas, and has expanded the physical fitness and athletic activities throughout the system. He is presently preparing more refined and com- prehensive methods of testing for intelligence, aptitude and achievement, and ability grouping at all levels should be well underway by the next school year. The record to date speaks well for the future and we are happy to have the able direction of Dr. Coakley in our school system.
The failure of the General Contractor to complete the addition to the High School according to contract, made it necessary for the Senior High School Building Committee to call for its completion under the performance bond. Double sessions could not be avoided. The patience and understanding of parents, pupils and teachers in this difficult period is very much appre- ciated. It seems assured now, that the addition will be completed and single sessions resumed at the end of the winter vacation period.
The rapid increase of enrollment at the Junior High School made it necessary to transfer the ninth grade to the Senior High School. The dis-
245
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ruption of the 6-3-3 organizational plan is temporary and will be resumed when adequate facilities are available for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The problem will be presented to the Building Survey Committee for study and report.
The anticipated construction of a new elementary school in the Forbes Area will alleviate the tremendous pressure that now exists in our ele- mentary schools. Several schools, now crowded beyond planned capacity, find it necessary to use library, multi-purpose and recreational areas as classrooms. In addition, many classrooms are well over the desirable limits for quality instruction. This is most undesirable, as it prevents the use of these areas for their intended purpose and hampers the educational pro- gram to great extent.
Personnel
The success of any organization is dependent upon its personnel. Nor- wood has developed a systematic recruitment program whereby teams of interviewers begin initial screening of the various colleges and universities involved in teacher training programs as early as January of every year. In actuality, our recruitment program is ongoing for we are constantly looking for qualified teachers for our school system. As a matter of record, in the past, we have had litlle difficulty in filling our positions with well- qualified people. Norwood also has been fortunate by the fact that we have had moderate turnover among our professional staff. We are constantly attempting to keep abreast with a competitive salary schedule and to this point, we have had few problems. It is indicated, however, that a revision of our present salary schedule is in order and your Norwood School Com- mittee is presently working on this problem.
During the past year, under our reorganization plan to refine direct supervision and responsibility of all departments and to help coordinate all phases of this operation with proper line and staff relationships, we have established the positions of: Director of Special Services, Director of Ath- letics and Supervisor of Physical Education for the Senior High School, and Supervisor of Physical Education for the Junior High School and Ele- mentary Schools. There is need to establish and to activate the position of Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools. This will round out the basic organizational plan for the Norwood Public Schools.
We respectfully refer you to the annual reports of the administrators for more complete information. The reports of the Superintendent, Princi- pals, Directors and Supervisors present vital facts related to the Norwood Public Schools.
Conclusion
We, the Members of the Norwood School Committee, appreciate the willingness of the employees of the Norwood Schools to perform in excellent manner each according to his capacity in the many and difficult tasks that
246
TOWN OF NORWOOD
are involved in their daily routine. We submit this report with the assur- ance that it has been a pleasure to serve you in the capacity of School Com- mitteemen and we request your continued interest and support.
EUGENE A. NELSON, Chairman
JOHN J. CAVANAUGH
HENRY W. DIGGS
CHARLES L. DONAHUE
MARY H. HEMMAN
JOHN F. REYNOLDS
THOMAS A. WHITE
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL-1961
Appointments
Senior High School
Miss Louise Aubuchon, 96 Verndale Street, Brookline Miss Linda Dameron, 16 Chauncy Street, Cambridge Mr. Robert A. Feeney, 140 Harmon Street, Mattapan Mr. Dino A. Fiore, 147 Dana Avenue, Hyde Park Mr. John Frabotta, 127 W. Spruce Street, Milford Miss Kathleen Hunt, 374 Highland Avenue, Somerville Miss Elaine Johnson, 17 Totnes Road, Braintree Mr. Benjamin Malvinni, Jr., 64 Oak Road, Norwood Miss Marie T. McGinnis, 29 Hereford Street, Boston 15 Miss Nancy Mclaughlin, 233 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Miss Dorothy Nugent, 16 Domenica Road, Walpole Mrs. Judith Perez, 427 Portland Street, Cambridge Mr. James B. Phillips, 148 Seaver Street, Boston Miss Cynthia E. Quirk, 44 School Street, Saxonville Mr. Henry M. Smith, 806 Canterbury Street, Roslindale Mr. Alge J. Vaitones, 15 E. Hoyle Street, Norwood Mrs. Jeanne R. Vannorsdall, 602 Centre Street, Newton 58 Miss Priscilla J. Young, 275 W. Center Street, W. Bridgewater
H. O. Peabody School
Miss Anna M. Faiello, 47 High Rock Road, Malden
Junior High School
Mrs. Dorothy P. Blackmer, 10 Pilgrim Way, Walpole Miss Dorcas G. Boardman, 73 Mylod Street, Norwood Mr. Louis F. Jennings, 56 Ashford Street, Allston 34 Mr. Raymond A. Packert, 108 Border Street, Dedham Mr. Alfred Stevens, 98 St. Rose Street, Jamaica Plain Mr. James A. Sweeney, 60 Fernwood Avenue, Revere Mr. Donald W. Wheeler, 68 Cypress Street, Norwood
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SCHOOL HOUSING COMMITTEE REPORT
Elementary Schools
Miss Donna M. Anodide, 55 W. Cedar Street, Boston Miss Joan Bornstein, 92 Wilmington Avenue, Dorchester Miss Margaret M. Corcoran, 32 Robin Street, W. Roxbury Miss Jacqueline M. Dreher, 55 W. Cedar Street, Boston Miss Sandra A. Goldston, 16 Caroline Park, Waban Miss Deborah Grandy, 53 Avon Road, Wellesley 81 Miss Marianne G. Hagerty, 4065 Washington Street, Roslindale Mr. Herbert Harris, 161 Union Street, So. Weymouth Mr. Chester L. Heckman, Jr., 94 Common Street, Walpole Miss Susan C. Henry, 1572 Mass. Avenue, Cambridge Miss Louise Kelleher, 219 Winter Street, Norwood Miss Jeanne M. Leonard, 35 Hillock Street, Roslindale Mrs. Marianne B. Bullock, 740 High Street, No. Randolph Miss Joan C. Malatesta, 54 Hancock Street, Watertown Miss Ann Manchester, 151 Charles Street, Boston Miss Brina Mandell, 50 Evelyn Road, Waban Mrs. Ann Milgroom, 40 Carlton Street, Boston Mr. John W. Narsiff, Jr., 82 Casey Street, Norwood Miss Jane F. Ostenberg, 382 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Mrs. Marion Randig, 44 Berwick Place, Norwood Miss Ronnie J. Rockwell, 8 Kilsyth Terrace, Brookline 46 Mrs. Sheilah B. Ross, 46 Harvard Street, Brookline Miss Margaret A. Ryan, 12 Lyne Road, Brighton Mrs. Theodora H. Stonefield, 60 Berwick Place, Norwood Miss Jeanne M. Upper, 28 Littell Road, Brookline Miss Marilyn C. Volk, 46 Volk Road, Dedham
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