USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1960-1962 > Part 74
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To improve the Elementary Physical Education Program, a piece of gym equipment was installed in every elementary school. This equipment has many useful purposes to improve the health and strength of the body especially the strengthening of the upper back and arm muscles.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: The Physical Education Program of the Junior High School is centered around activities that all boys and girls should enjoy. Each instructor has a definite curriculum guide to put forth during the school year.
Girls: Every girl in the Norwood Junior High School receives two formal physical education periods per week, unless medically excused. The activities that the girls participate in are calisthenics, soccer, kickball, tennis, games of high and low organization, marching, basketball, rhythmics, tumbling, apparatus and ropes, volleyball, softball, and track and field events. Along with these activities, good posture habits are stressed throughout the school year.
Boys: Every boy in the Norwood Junior High School receives two formal physical education periods per week, unless medically excused. The activities that the boys participate in are calisthenics, football, soccer, games of high and low organization, basketball, volleyball, rhythmics, marching, apparatus and ropes, track and field events, kickball, softball, and tumbling and stunts. Along with these activities, good posture habits are stressed throughout the school year.
With the incoming seventh grade obtaining physical education uni- forms, every seventh and eighth grade boy has a standard physical education uniform that he is required to wear to every physical education class. This promotes uniformity and good organizational procedure, and also brings out the importance of physical education more clearly to every boy.
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REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GENERAL: Last Spring this department held a Physical Education Exhibition Day for all eighth grade boys and girls. This program was held at the Civic Field and included athletic games and track and field events. It is anticipated to conduct such a program this year which will also in- clude both seventh and eighth grade boys and girls.
PHYSICAL FITNESS: This department is making every effort to stress the importance of physical fitness to every boy and girl. Each fall, every boy and girl in grades, four, five, six, seven, and eight are given the Youth Physical Fitness Test suggested by the President's Council on Youth Fit- ness. A good majority of our boys and girls pass this test each year and are given a phyical fitness certificate. Those who fail are re-tested in the spring, and it is hoped that through vigorous exercises these boys and girls will pass in their repeated tests.
TRAINABLE CLASS: A limited physical education program was insti- tuted for the trainable children in our school system. The activity for these children include calisthenics, low organization games, rhythmics and story plays. A great deal of progress has been achieved physically among these boys and girls since this program has been in progress.
RICHARD H. MAHONEY Supervisor
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF AUDIO VISUAL EDUCATION
It gives me great pleasure to submit my first annual report as Director of Audio Visual Education for the Norwood Public Schools.
The duties of the Director of Audio Visual Education are many and varied, but the main purpose is to assist teachers in presenting a more vivid, up-to-date, approach to their subjects. This is done by providing the latest films, filmstrips, tapes and records available to augment the text book and the teacher's own presentation. The use of audio visual aids in educa- tion helps the pupil by bringing far away, too large, too small, and hard to describe subjects into the classroom. It also enriches the program, creates interest, stimulates discussion, draws attention to one idea and saves time. But to be of value, films and filmstrips must be timely and fit into the teacher's schedule when the subject is studied, not before or after.
My first task as Director of Audio Visual Education, was to list and catalogue all of our audio visual equipment so that we know what we have, where it is, how it is being used, and if it is meeting our needs. Using as a guide, the "National Equipment Standards For Elementary, Junior and Senior High Schools," I found that much of our equipment meets the stand- ards set, however, there are some areas (overhead projectors, opaque pro- jectors, and classroom liglit controls-to name three) in which we are below the standard.
The role of the Director of Audio Visual Education is that of a con- sultant, a teacher, a research specialist, informing teachers of new and
288
TOWN OF NORWOOD
available materials, and procuring the same for their use. It is also one of maintenance, keeping all equipment clean and in good working order. It is one of teaching and instructing, showing teachers and A. V. Club members how the different teaching machines can be used most effectively.
We have organized two A. V. Clubs in the Junior High School and others will be started in the elementary schools in the near future. Members of these clubs will be qualified to set up and operate the various pieces of equipment with which they will come in contact.
We have a Central Elementary Schools Filmstrip Library and many filmstrips in each school which we are in the process of listing in a master filmstrip catalog.
In the period, September to December 1962, we have used approximately two hundred films (elementary schools 75, Junior High 50, Senior High 75) covering many areas of our educational program. We have also used about one hundred and fifty filmstrips. These films and filmstrips are from our own library, from the Morrill Memorial Library, free and rented films from commercial libraries, and from the Massachusetts State Department of Edu- cation, Film Cooperative.
In the first half of the school year 1962-1963, I have made necessary re- pairs to approximately 45 pieces of equipment and was required to send only 10 out to a repair shop.
There have been several training sessions for teachers in various build- ings and several more are planned. These meetings are designed to familiar- ize teachers with the materials and equipment we have in our system and in their own buildings. Also at these meetings, the Director of Audio Visual Education explained how to order new materials and make the best use of the materials we have on hand.
In order to establish an efficient, smooth running program, the Director of Audio Visual Education, has made about 650 visits to the schools to de- liver materials, repair equipment, and have conferences with Principals, Teachers, and Specialists. He has attended an all day meeting of the Massa- chusetts Audio Visual Association, and several late afternoon meetings and conferences of the South Shore Audio Visual Association. These meetings have been a great help in setting up a workable file system and a means of communication between Teachers and the Director of A. V. E.
We have not as yet reached the ideal Audio Visual Center in Norwood, but we are heading in the right direction. The cooperation of Dr. Philip O. Coakley, Superintendent of Schools, and his office, the Principals, Directors and Teachers, has been excellent, and with this continued support I am sure We will have soon an outstanding Audio Visual Center in the Norwood Public Schools.
RAYMOND F. FLECK
Director of Audio Visual Education
289
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISING SCHOOL NURSE
It is a generally recognized and accepted fact that the health program is geared toward the development of each child physically, emotionally, mentally and socially so that he may realize his fullest potentialities. Such a program demands the understanding and support of the parents, the school administration, physicians, nurses, dentists, teachers and all com- munity agencies interested in the school age boy and girl.
Health Appraisals and Screening Tests
The follow-up on remedial physical defects is based on the findings of the school physician, Dr. George R. Allen, when the health appraisals are made on children in Grades 1, 4, 7, 10, children participating in competitive sports, and students referred for examination. The cooperation of the parents and family physicians is solicited, and in most instances obtained for this corrective work.
The school dental health program is an active one, the success of which depends on the combined efforts of the school, the home, the dental clinic, and the family dentist. It is an educational program aimed at teaching the child the importance of dental health now and for the future. The school dentist, Dr. Timothy J. Curtin, checks the teeth early in September.
The following report of the work from September to June indicates the extent of the work completed and the need for further education in this area.
Number of children examined by the School dentist. . 4,960
Number OK at time of examination 3,131
Number having work completed by School dentist 358
Number having work completed by Family dentist 698
Number still under treatment 314
Number receiving no treatment 444
Number of rooms with 100% correction 8
The Massachusetts Vision Test was used to screen the children for visual defects, as in other areas of testing all the children were included. Parents were notified of the defects. The School Eye Clinic, under the direction of William Ryan, M.D. held twenty-five clinics. 198 children made 407 visits to the clinic for necessary refractive and medical treatment for eye defects.
The Maico Puretone Audiometer test was given to all children. The children with defective hearing were referred to the family physician for treatment. When advisable the child handicapped with a hearing loss was given special instruction in lip-reading and speech to help him maintain his standing in his grade.
Control of Communicable Disease
The usual variety of colds and virus were prevalent throughout the year. In addition chicken pox, German measles, measles and mumps swelled the absence lists during the late winter and early spring.
Two hundred twenty-two Juniors had the Mantoux Test for tuberculosis. There were 15 positive reactions. All positive reactors were X-rayed and were negative. 182 School personnel were X-rayed and all were negative.
290
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Thirty-two children were given the immunization series of double antigen. One hundred eight-nine others received a booster dose.
In the Spring 1009 children in the kindergarten and first grade received two doses of the Oral Sabin vaccine. Salk boosters were given to 3,457 children in grades 2 through 12.
Milk Lunches
The Community Fund through the Norwood Women's Club provides a milk lunch for 105 children. This service is also available to those children who meet the cost themselves.
Personnel Changes
Dr. Harriet E. Rogers retired in June 1962, after many years of faithful dedicated service to the school children of Norwood. We, in the health de- partment have lost an excellent teacher, physician and a true friend. We wish Dr. Rogers many years of health and happiness.
Conclusion
We express our sincere appreciation to Dr. Philip O. Coakley, to the School Committee, to all members of the School Department, and of the community for their cooperation and interest.
CATHERINE M. MCDONOUGH, R.N.
Supervising School Nurse
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER
I herewith submit my thirty-first annual report as Attendance Officer for the year ending December 31, 1962.
Total number of investigations 187
Number of truancies
21
Number of illness cases investigated 96
Assisting at home
3
Investigations of cases where home permits were desired
2
Investigations of cases where working certificates were desired
2
Miscellaneous cases
63
Number of children returned to school 15
Number of Court cases 0
HENRY F. BREEN, Jr. Attendance Officer
291
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Acknowledgments
STANLEY C. FISHER 1931-1962
For thirty years, you have given loyally of yourself in directing and guiding the young people of Norwood High School.
Satisfaction from pleasant associations and professional accom- plishment should be your memories in the years ahead.
We, the Members of the Norwood School Committee, in appre- ciation of the excellent service rendered our schools by Mr. Stan- ley C. Fisher, extend our best wishes for continued good health and good fortune upon the occasion of your retirement.
NORWOOD SCHOOL COMMITTEE Charles L. Donahue, Chairman John J. Cavanaugh Henry W. Diggs Mary H. Hemman
John F. Reynolds
Francis X. Sheehan, Jr.
Thomas A. White
BLANCHE KINGSBURY 1942-1962
For twenty years, you have guided in most excellent fashion the Henry O. Peabody Vocational School for Girls in Norwood.
A truly professional educator, you have through resourceful- ness, initiative, personal warmth, and sincerity, brought this educa- tional institution to its "model stature" in the State of Massachu- setts. Of greater consequence, is the predominating educational en- vironment wherein young ladies and gentlemen have not only at- tained skills in the selected trades, but have concomitantly become more perfect of themselves as men and women.
Upon your retirement, Mrs. Kingsbury, we, the members of the Norwood School Committee, in appreciation of your excellent direc- tion of the Henry O. Peabody School from its origin in 1942 to the present time, 1962, extend to you best wishes for good health and good fortune in the many years ahead.
NORWOOD SCHOOL COMMITTEE Charles L. Donahue, Chairman John J. Cavanaugh Henry W. Diggs Mary E. Hemman John F. Reynolds Francis X. Sheehan, Jr. Thomas A. White
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
JESSIE WEBSTER 1920-1962
For a period of forty-one years, you have performed conscient- ously and well as a teacher of young children at the Winslow and Shattuck Schools. It is with deep regret that we acknowledge your retirement from the Norwood Public Schools.
Your sympathetic understanding and attention to the needs of young people is much appreciated, and deep personal satisfaction for professional accomplishment should be yours.
We, the Members of the Norwood School Committee, in appre- ciation of the excellent service rendered our schools by Miss Jessie Webster extend our best wishes for good health and good fortune upon the occasion of your retirement.
NORWOOD SCHOOL COMMITTEE Charles L. Donahue, Chairman John J. Cavanaugh Henry W. Diggs Mary H. Hemman John F. Reynolds Francis X. Sheehan, Jr.
Thomas A. White
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL-1962
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
Appointments :
Mr. Carmen B. Albano received his B. S. Degree from Boston University. Miss Carol Anderson received her B. A. Degree from the University of Rhode Island.
Miss Blaine B. Baker received her B. A. Degree from the University of Redlands, Redlands, California.
Mrs. Carol Blaydon received her B. S. Degree from Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia.
Mr. Lawrence P. Borzumato received his B. A. Degree from Emerson College, Boston, Mass. and his M. A. Degree from the University of Rhode Island.
Miss Diana Burgess received her A. B. Degree from Bryn Mawr College and her A. M. T. Degree from Harvard University.
Miss Gail S. Burns received her B. S. Degree from Tufts University. Mrs. Elizabeth Callahan received her A. B. Degree from Trinity College and her M. A. Degree from the Sorbonne, Paris, France. Mr. Andrew Ciarletta received his B. S. Degree from Boston College. Miss Joan L. Cloutier received her B. S. Degree from State College at Framingham.
Mrs. Mary T. Costello received her A. B. Degree from Emmanuel College.
293
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Mrs. Virginia (Seepe) Crane received her B. S. Degree from Wheelock College.
Miss Mary Lou Curran received her A. B. Degree from Emmanuel College
Miss Elizabeth Doherty received her B. A. Degree from Emmanuel College.
Miss Ann E. Donovan received her B. S. Degree from St. Mary College, Hookset, N.H., and her M. A. Degree from the University of N.H.
Mrs. Cynthia (Kersten) Doran received her B. A. Degree from Welles- ley College and her M. A. T. Degree from Brown University.
Mrs. Grace C. Eckardt recived her A. B. Degree from Boston University. Mr. Leonard N. Eldridge received his B. F. A. Degree from Boston Uni- versity and his M.Ed. Degree from State College at Bridgewater.
Mr. Ralph E. Forsman received his Bachelor's and Master's Degree in Music from Boston University.
Mrs. Marcia J. Gearty received her A. B. Degree from Emmanuel College. Mr. Salvatore W. Giglio received his B. S. Degree from Boston College and his M.Ed. Degree from State College at Boston.
Mr. Joseph Goodwin received his B. S. Degree from State College at Fitchburg.
Miss Ruth E. Harzbecker received her A. B. Degree from Boston College. Miss Ruth Hodess received her B. S. Degree from Simmons College.
Mr. Frank Jacques received his B. S. Degree from the University of Mass. and his M.Ed. Degree from State College at Bridgewater.
Mrs. Brenda (McCracken) Keegan received her B. A. Degree from Wellesley College.
Miss Virginia A. Kelley received her B. F. A. Degree from Boston Uni- versity.
Miss Pollyanna Kornfeld received her B. A. Degree from Boston Uni- versity.
Mr. Gerard Lane received his B. A. Degree from Boston University.
Mr. Normand Lavoie received his Ed.B. Degree from Rhode Island Col- lege and his Ed.M. Degree from Boston University.
Miss Donna Levin received her B. A. Degree from Boston University.
Miss Bettie M. Linburg received her B. S. Degree from Texas Woman's University.
Mrs. Barbara Livitz received her B. S. Degree from the University of Houston, Houston, Texas.
Mr. Jeremiah Long received his A. B. Degree from Boston College.
Miss Catherine McDonough received her B. S. in Ed. Degree from Boston University.
Miss Mary McPherson received her B. S. Degree from State College at Boston.
Mrs. Marlyn Miller received her B. A. Degree from the City College of New York.
Mrs. Judith Micelotta received her B. S. Degree from Simmons College. Miss Elisabeth Montecalvo received her B. S. Degree from State College at Framingham.
Mr. Melvin T. Moran received his A. B. Degree from Boston University.
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
Miss Nancy Morrison received her B. A. Degree from Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio.
Miss Brenda J. Murphy received her B. A. Degree from Regis College. Mr. Vernon R. Nickerson received his B. S. Degree from Eastern Naza- rene College.
Mr. Kenneth Nolet received his B. S. Degree from Northeastern Uni- versity.
Mrs. Anne O'Brien received her B. S. Degree from State College at Salem.
Miss Maureen J. O'Brien received her B. S. Degree from Boston College. Mr. James J. O'Malley received his B. S. Degree from the Univ. of California.
Mrs. Edith M. Ott received her B. A. Degree from La Verne College, La Verne, California.
Miss Linda Paige received her B. A. Degree from the University of Mass. Mr. Tiglath Perch received his B. F. A. Degree from Mass. College of Art and his M. A. Degree from Boston University.
Mrs. Janet Postance attended Homerton College, Cambridge, England, The University of Paris, Paris, France, and the Sorbonne in France. Mrs. Patricia Prosser attended Exeter University, England, and Rolle College, England.
Miss Harriet Provine received her B. A. Degree from Vanderbilt Uni- versity, Nashville, Tennessee.
Miss Sandra Pudsey received her B. S. Degree from State College at Boston.
Mrs. James Quinn graduated from Hyannis Normal School.
Mrs. Leslie Reilly received her B. S. Degree from the University of Mass. and her Ed.M. Degree from Tufts University.
Mrs. Mary Rideout received her B. S. Degree from Nasson College, Maine.
Miss Angela Rizzo received her B. S. Degree from State College at Boston.
Miss Theresa Sansevero received her B. A. Degree from the Univ. of Connecticut.
Miss Susan F. Schaefer received her B. S. Degree from Wheelock College. Mrs. Cary Webb Sears received her A. B. Degree from Bryn Mawr College.
Miss Betsy Sise received her B. S. Degree from Skidmore College.
Mrs. Zaila Souther received her B. A. Degree from Smith College.
Mrs. Suszanne Weller received her B. S. Degree from the State Univer- sity of South Dakota.
Miss Barbara C. Wilkinson received her B. A. Degree from Boston Uni- versity.
Miss Shirley Williams received her B. A. Degree from the Univ. of Connecticut.
Mr. Alan Wonson received his B. S. Degree from State College at Bridgewater.
Mrs. Lynne Young received her A. B. Degree from the University of Rhode Island.
295
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
New Assignments :
Mr. James R. Donovan, Guidance Counsellor at the Senior High School, to the position of Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools.
Mr. Raymond F. Fleck, teacher in the Music Department, to the position of Director of Audio-Visual Education.
Mr. Francis McAuliffe, Teacher in the Junior High School, to the position of Teacher in the Senior High School.
Mr. Dennis E. Porter, Jr., Teacher at the Prescott School, to the posi- tion of Guidance Counsellor at the Senior High School.
Mrs. Ann K. Stroberg, Teacher at the Presoctt School, to the position of Teacher of Reading in the Division of Special Services.
Retirements :
Miss Vera Allen, Callahan School
Mrs. Helen F. Beardsell, Henry O. Peabody School
Mr. Stanley Fisher, Senior High School
Mrs. Blanche M. Kingsbury, Director, Henry O. Peabody School Mr. Lewie G. Lugton, Senior High School
Miss Veronica Riley, Henry O. Peabody School
Miss Jessie Webster, Shattuck School
Resignations :
Mrs. Marianne (Lynch) Bullock Mr. Howard Bush
Miss Barbara Corliss
Mrs. Virginia (Seepe) Crane
Mr. James C. Dybes, Jr.
Mr. Richard Fusco Miss Sandra A. Goldston
Mrs. Jeanne (Leonard) Hennessey
Mr. Richard M. Hughes Mrs. Anne (French) Jacobs
Miss Katherine M. Lantery
Miss Bettie M. Linburg Miss Maureen Lyons Miss Mary Ann McCabe
Mrs. Catherine (Costello) McCarthy
Miss Nancy Mclaughlin
Miss Joan C. Malatesta Miss Ann Manchester Mr. Melvin T. Moran Mr. John W. Narsiff, Jr.
Miss Jane F. Ostenberg Mr. Vincent K. Overlock Mr. Raymond Packert Mr. Edward W. Quill
Mrs. Marion Randig Miss Pauline M. Reilly Mrs. Mildred (Connelly) Reissfelder
290
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Miss Ann T. Resca
Mrs. Grace (Healy) Ricard
Mr. Robert Richards
Mrs. Alice (Sullivan) Schroeder
Miss Joanne Schubert
Mr. Henry Smith
Mrs. Jeanne Vannorsdall
Miss Esther M. Wells
Miss Kathleen Young
Return From Military Leave of Absence: John M. Twombly, Jr.
CAFETERIA PERSONNEL
Appointments :
Mrs. Mary Ariel
Mrs. Arlene D. Bamber
Mrs. Alice Donovan
Mrs. Gloria L. Kraft
Mrs. Mary C. MacNeil
Mrs. Aune Nordvall
Miss Gertrude Parah
Mrs. Margaret C. Sanphy
Miss Myrtle M. Warnock
Retirements :
Mrs. Ellen Naughton Mrs. Mary O'Leary
Resignations :
Miss Myrtle M. Warnock
CLERICAL PERSONNEL
Appointments :
Mrs. Shirley Oberacker
Mrs. Alice Thompson
Resignations :
Mrs. Mary Grenon
CUSTODIAL PERSONNEL
Appointments :
Mr. Donald Ahearn; Jr. Building Custodian (Provisional) Mr. John Currie; Jr. Building Custodian (Provisional)
Mrs. Mary E. Stevens; Matron
Mr. J. Evan Syverson; Jr. Building Custodian (Provisional)
New Assignments :
Mr. John P. Maleiko, Supervisor of Custodians
Retirements :
Resignations :
Mr. Thomas P. Thornton
Mr. Walter Phalen
HEALTH PERSONNEL
Appointments : Mrs. Alice Maguire
Retirements : Dr. Harriet E. Rogers
Resignations :
Miss Catherine M. McDonough, R.N.
297
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TABLE I NORWOOD SCHOOL DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS
Received 1962
Anticipated 1963
TUITION
State Wards
$7,101.77
$7,000.00
Vocational (Day & Evening)
26,745.80
30,000.00
STATE REIMBURSEMENT
Vocational
44,640.64
45,000.00
Chapter 70-General School
221,629.28
225,000.00
Chapter 69-Special Class
22,691.08
22,000.00
Chapter 71-Transportaion
15,268.00
15,500.00
Chapter 69-Adult Education
378.13
375.00
FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENT
George Barden-Vocational
6,240.00
3,000.00
National Defense Education
14,014.66
10,000.00
WORK & PRODUCTS
Vocational-Girls
4,012.65
4,000.00
SCHOOL RENTALS
Custodial Services
1,273.30
1,500.00
Hall Rentals
664.69
700.00
MISCELLANEOUS
Miscellaneous
681.25
500.00
Industrial Arts
1,490.80
1,500.00
$366,832.05
$366,075.00
(Not included are receipts on account of School Lunch Programs and Special Milk Programs ($93,315.57) ; or Athletics ($27,188.25). Legislation requires that these accounts be handled as REVOLVING FUNDS.
H. O. Peabody Income Account $35,279.36
TABLE II PERSONNEL DATA (October Enrollments)
Year
Pupil Personnel
Professional Personnel
Non- Professional Personnel
1956
3,814
178
37
1957
4,063
185
39
1958
4,228
202
40
1959
4,414
224
46
1960
4,719
236
48
1961
4,996
263
49
1962
5,334
279
56
TABLE III ENROLLMENT FOR TEN-YEAR PERIOD (June Enrollments)
Vocational
Kindergarten
Elementary
Junior High
Senior High
Boys
Girls
Total
1952-53
345
1402
547
496
26
68
2884
1953-54
349
1488
572
508
28
80
3025
1954-55
*395
1982
637
521
28
98
3266
1955-56
*423
2170
704
555
29
112
3570
1956-57
*472
2292
787
606
25
81
3791
1957-58
*552
2469
760
708
26
76
4039
1958-59
*535
2562
839
758
27
95
4281
1959-60
*547
2617
900
738
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