USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1963-1964 > Part 23
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In our efforts to build for the Norwood Public Schools a good, firm, well balanced Audio-Visual Program, I have been greatly helped by Dr. Philip O. Coakley, Superintendent of Schools, by our two Audio-Visual Coordinators, Mr. Everett Learnard, at the High School, and Mr. James Fulton, at the Junior High School.
RALMOND F. FLECK
Director of Audio-Visual Education
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISING SCHOOL NURSE
Health Appraisals and Screening Tests
The School Physician completed physical examinations on children in Grades One, Four, Seven and Ten; all who are new to our schools, those who participate in competitive sports, and those referred for exam- inations. Those found to have physical defects are referred to the family physician for treatment and follow-up.
289
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
In September, the School Dentist examined each child for dental de- fects. Many children completed their dental work, but our statistics show that much is still to be encouraged, if dental health is to improve. Pro- phylactic teaching should be useful.
The usual childhood communicable diseases, as well as colds and virus diseases, were again prevalent throughout the year. Early recognition of symptoms and prompt attention in school and at home kept these con- ditions in check.
All children were screened, using the Massachusetts Vision Testing Equipment, and parents notified when defects were noted. The School Eye Clinic held twenty clinics. One hundred and sixty-eight (168) children made three hundred and ninety-six (396) visits for care and treatment.
Audiometer Tests were given in group screening to students in Grades Two through Twelve. Those in Kindergarten and Grade One were screened indivdually. Initial failures of these screening tests were re-tested indi- vidually and referred for treatment.
Mantoux Skin Tests for Tuberculosis were administered to one adult plus three hundred and twenty-two (322) students in Grade Eleven. Of these, twenty-one (21) students and one (1) adult showed a positive re- action. All were X-rayed and were negative.
Diphtheria Tetanus double antigen was administered in a series of three doses to eleven (11) children in Grade One. Two hundred and twenty-two (222) others received a booster dose.
Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine was given to all students, Kindergarten through Grade Twelve, with parental permission. Adults who work with children in school also received the vaccine:
Type One
January
3415 Children
301 Adults
Type Two
March 4998 Children
307 Adults
Type Three
May
3497 Children
306 Adults
Milk was provided for one hundred twenty-five (125) pupils by the United Fund through the Norwood Women's Club.
Two new nurses were appointed to the School Nursing Staff. Mrs. Thelma C. Jaruk appointed in March, and Mrs. Mary L. Breen, who joined us in October.
Our sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr. Philip O. Coakley, the School Committee, all Members of the School Department, and members of our community for their continued efforts and interest.
MARY A. PARSONS, R.N.
Supervising School Nurse
290
TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL SERVICES AND ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM
The number and variety of programs encompassed by the Division of Special Services and Elementary Curriculum are such as to render im- practical a fair commentary in a report of this type on all of the activities involved.
The topics which follow have been selected because of certain de- velopments deemed of significance and which have a bearing on the educational offering in the elementary schools of the Town of Norwood.
French Instruction in the Elementary Schools
From time to time parents seek information about French instruction in the elementary schools. This program is briefly described below:
1. The staff is comprised of three teachers of French.
2. All children in the third and fourth grades have four fifteen minute periods of instruction weekly.
3. In grades five and six, the program is offered to those students who meet a certain criteria. This criteria takes into considera- tion both objective test data and subjective evaluation by the staff. Factors are weighed such as superior academic achieve- ment and mental potential as well as high interest and moti- vation.
4. Upon completion of the program in grade six, students are recommended for placement in the Junior High School with French as an additional major subject and in courses that pose challenges commensurate with abilities.
Speech
Effective speech for every child is the major goal of the speech pro- gram in the Norwood Public Schools. In the regular classroom, time is devoted to the development of oral language skills and teachers strive constantly to improve speech expression.
The classroom teacher receives assistance in her work from the Speech Department of the Division of Special Services. This department consists of three speech specialists who act as consultants and resource people. The specialist conducts a speech improvement program in the kindergarten and first grade classrooms in each elementary school.
For children presenting problems requiring skills in speech correction beyond the scope and resources of the classroom, a special program is organized. In this program the specialist meet schildren twice weekly in very small groups and concentrates attention on individual speech prob- lems. Thus children with speech handicaps receive needed assistance from highly trained instructors.
291
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Remedial Reading
The remedial reading program functions in fashion similar to last year's. Pupils who do not progress in reading at a satisfactory rate, receive remedial instruction in small groups from specialists twice weekly. The members of this department also continue to serve teachers as consultants on methods and materials and assist in the diagnosis and evaluation of learning problems.
Testing
A testing program provides for the systematic assessment of factors deemed most critical at given grade levels. These factors include readiness in kindergarten and chievement in reading in grades one through six. A complete battery of achievement tests is administered in grades four and six while different tests of mental ability are administered in grades two, four, and six.
Special Education - Elementary
The opening of the John P. Oldham School in September, 1963, was a significant event for Special Education because it made possible the transfer to excellent facilities, the elementary educable classes. The need for special education classrooms was anticipated in the design of the Oldham School and the educational specifications provide facilities well suited for the instruction of educationally handicapped children.
Special Education - Secondary
The Adjustment Class at the secondary level is housed in the Junior High School. Here, students receive a core program which includes in- struction in the basic skills, science, and the social studies. This class is also included in a modified Junior High School program for such subjects as industrial arts, home economics, music, art, physical education, and remedial reading.
Of immediate concern is the necessity for expanding the program in order to provide effectively for students as they reach employable age. Although it would be advisable to transfer the secondary level adjustment class to the Senior High School, space is at such a premium there with facilities already taxed to capacity that this re-location does not appear feasible at this time.
Efforts will be devoted to the establishment of a work-study program to provide on the job experience under school supervision for those stu- dents who would be eligible and who would benefit from such a program.
Special Education - Trainable
There are classes for children who are severely retarded and desig- nated as trainable. The classes are conducted in quarters leased by the Town of Norwood and located in the Baptist Church. They are conducted
292
TOWN OF NORWOOD
in leased quarters because there is no room elsewhere in the schools. There is one certified and specially trained teacher and an assistant. The class is divided into two groups based on age and ability. One group attends in the morning; the other in the afternoon.
The kind of care and the quality of instruction the children receive are truly praiseworthy and are attributable to the skill and dedication of the teachers who conduct this program.
Report Cards
It was more than two years ago that Dr. Coakley first discussed with administrators the matter of evaluation and reporting of pupil progress. After a review of the existing procedure it was generally agreed that a revision was desirable.
Teacher teams in each elementary school were selected to study and research the problem. Out of these teams two committees emerged. One represented the primary level; the other, the intermediate grades.
The two committees met intermittently working earnestly through the spring of 1963. Their efforts were coordinated by Mr. James Donovan, Assistant to the Superintendent.
The new report cards were ready and received the Superintendent's approval in time for school opening in the fall of 1963.
A word of appreciation is due the teacher teams for their effective participation in this project and grateful acknowledgment is extended to the teacher committees and their coordinator.
A New Reading System is Fully Installed
In September of 1963 the Betts Basic Readers were installed in grades four, five and six throughout the school system. This completed the in- stallation of this new reading program since the primary grades were fully equipped in the fall of 1962.
The decision to adopt the Betts Basic Reading program on a system wide basis was arrived at after two years of study by teachers, principals and Special Services personnel under the direction of Dr. Coakley. While it is too early to attempt any valid assessment, it may be stated that preliminary reports are most encouraging. Teachers are reacting with enthusiasm and are finding the materials effective.
The criteria upon which the selection of this series is based will assist in evaluating our results. Dr. Coakley summarized these essentials in five specific undertakings as follows:
1. To expose, explore and accommodate individual differences in the rates of learning among students.
2. To be interesting enough to inspire the desire to learn.
293
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
3. To have within itself an integrated phonetics program, elimi- nating the necessity to purchase additional phonetics materials.
4. To provide maximum obtainable teaching of thinking skills within individual students.
5. To perform these tasks without imposing an unattainable drain upon the budget.
Modern Mathematics
Assistant Professor of Mathematics, J. Franklin Fitzgerald has been retained by the Norwood School Committee for the purpose of instructing teachers in the new approach to the teaching of mathematics. Eighty teachers enrolled in the first fifteen week course offered last year. Approx- imately fifty teachers are presently enrolled in the current advanced course also running for fifteen weeks.
Pilot projects of eight weeks duration were conducted last year in selected sixth grades at the Balch and Prescott Schools. This initial attempt to introduce a formal unit of "modern math" met with such out- standing success that all of the schools will be involved in a similar project in the spring of 1964.
The knowledge acquired in the in-service courses and the experience provided by these pilot projects will serve to equip effectively our pro- fessional staff for its next major undertaking in curriculum change, i.e., a review and revision of arithmetic instruction in the elementary schools.
Conclusion
I should like to take this opportunity to express a word of gratitude to all of the members in the Division of Special Services for their valuable contribution to the success of the program, and a word of appreciation to Dr. Philip O. Coakley, the Administrators and the Central Office Staff for their generous help and support.
UMBERTO V. C. NAPOLEONE, Director Special Services and Elementary Curriculum
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL - 1963 PROFESSIONAL STAFF
Appointments :
Mr. Theodore J. Abraham received his B.F.A. Degree from Boston University.
Mr. Paul M. Alberta received his Bachelor's Degree from Boston Con- servatory of Music,
294
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Miss Marcia Ann Aucoin received her B.A. Degree from Jackson College.
Miss Constance J. Balutis received her B.A. Degree from the Univer- sity of Massachusetts.
Mr. John R. Bamberry received his B.S. Degree from the University of Massachusetts.
Mrs. Jeanine Beaton received her A.B. Degree from Emmanuel College. Mr. Allan Berman received his B.A. Degree from the University of Massachusetts and his M.Ed. Degree from Boston University.
Miss Regina Bernard received her B.A. Degree from Mt. St. Mary College, Hooksett, N.H.
Miss Betsy J. Bryan received her B.S. Degree from Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.
Mr. Samuel M. Burchill received his B.F.A. Degree from the Mass. College of Art and his M.F.A. Degree from California College of Arts and Crafts.
Miss Carolyn Carey received her A.B. Degree from Connecticut College for Women and her M.A.T. Degree from Boston College.
Mrs. Gale F. Coffee received her B.M. Degree from Eastman School of Music (University of Rochester) and her Master in Music Degree from Boston University.
Miss Mildred Collari received her B.A. Degree from State College at Boston.
Miss Joan C. Crogan received her B.S. Degree from Gorham State Teachers' College, Gorham, Maine.
Mr. John J. Crowley received his A.B. Degree from Boston College. Miss Jean M. Dawson received her A.B. Degree from Bates College. Miss Carol Ann Delaney received her B.S. Degree from State College at Framingham.
Miss Kathleen Driscoll received her A.B. Degree from Regis College. Mr. Horace E. Fader received his A.B. Degree from Boston University. Mr. Frank B. Farnham received his B.A. Degree from Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Ruth Flood received her B.S. Degree from Boston College. Miss Melinda L. Box received her B.S. Degree from Wheelock College. Mr. Philip J. Gallagher received his B.S. Degree from Boston College. Miss Lois R. Garner received her B.A. Degree from Newton College of the Sacred Heart.
295
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Miss Margaret A. Gilmore received her A.B. Degree from Emmanuel College.
Mrs. Margaret V. Hanson received her B.E. Degree from State College at Boston.
Miss Katherine Harrell received her B.A. Degree from the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina.
Mr. David J. Hartnett received his B.S. Degree from Norwich Univer- sity, Northfield, Vt., and his M.Ed. Degree from State College at Boston.
Mrs. Ellen M. Hefler received her B.S. Degree from Lesley College.
Miss Mary Ellen Jarrett received her B.S. Degree from State Univer- sity College, Brockport, New York.
Mr. Robert B. Jennings received his B.S.E. Degree from State College at Fitchburg and his M.Ed. Degree from Springfield College.
Mr. James F. Jesso received his B.S. Degree from Northeastern Uni- versity.
Miss Sandra Ann Johnson received her B.S. Degree from Mills College, New York.
Mr. Karl P. Joslow received his B.A. Degree from Yale University.
Mrs. Linda Lawson received her B.S. Degree from State College at Framingham.
Miss Mary Mastropieri received her B.S. Degree from State College at Framingham.
Miss Diane L. McDonald received her B.A. Degree from DePauw Uni- versity, Greencastle, Indiana.
Mr. Franklin R. Miller received his B.S. Degree from Indiana Uni- versity.
Mr. John F. Monahan received his B.S. Degree from Boston College and his Ed.M. Degree from State College at Boston.
Miss Susan M. Moynahan received her B.A. Degree from Newton Col- lege of the Sacred Heart.
Miss Regina Mullen received her B.A. Degree from Emerson College. Miss Mary Ellen O'Brien received her B.S. Degree from Boston College. Mr. Travis Nutting received his B.A. Degree from the University of New Hampshire.
Miss Elaine B. Pave received her B.F.A. Degree from Boston Uni- versity.
296
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Miss Elizabeth M. Pinel received her B.S. Degree from State College at Bridgewater.
Miss Judith Ponn received her B.S. Degree from Boston University. Mr. Wayne E. Ringer received his B.S. Degree from Boston University. Mrs. Jean L. Sever graduated from Wheelock College.
Miss Judith E. Seymour received her B.S. Degree from State College at Boston.
Miss Florence T. Sullivan received her B.S.E. Degree from State Col- lege at Bridgewater.
Miss Helena Tisdell received her B.S. Degree from Simmons College. Miss Dorothy A. Tolini received her Bachelor's Degree from State Col- lege at Boston.
Mr. Warren R. Tucker received his B.A. Degree from Harvard College. Miss Stephanie Wallach received her B. A. Degree from Boston Uni- versity.
Miss Joan M. Werner received her B.A. Degree from the University of Massachusetts.
Mr. R. Oakley Winters received his A.B. Degree from Dartmouth Col- lege and his A.M.T. Degree from Harvard School of Education.
New Assignments and/or Transfers:
Mr. Kevin P. Barry, Principal of the Winslow School, to the position of Principal of the John P. Oldham School.
Mr. William Kenny, teacher at the Prescott School, to the position of Principal of the Prescott School.
Mr. Umberto V. Napoleone, Principal of the Prescott School, to the position of Director of Elementary Curriculum and Special Ser- vices.
Mr. Eugene Thayer, teacher at the Celeveland School, to the position of Principal of the Winslow School.
Retirements :
Miss Catherine Coleman, Senior High School
Mr. George Farnham, Junior High School
Sergeant Henry Breen, Part-time Attendance Officer
297
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Resignations :
Miss Natalie A. Alger
Miss Donna Anodide
Miss Constance Balutis
Miss Diana Burgess
Mrs. Judith (Anderson) Cinto
Mr. Robert Clorite
Miss Linda Dameron
Mrs. Lorraine (Clodi) DeVirgilio
Mrs. Cynthia (Kersten) Doran
Miss Mary Dowd
Mr. Vernon Nickerson
Miss Maureen O'Brien
Mr. James O'Malley
Miss Ann Faiello
Mrs. Edith Ott Mr. Tiglath Perch
Mr. Salvatore Giglio
Miss Louise Goodman
Mrs. Janet Postance
Mrs. Patricia Prosser
Miss Harriet Provine
Mrs. Leslie Reilly
Mrs. Cary Webb (Hank) Sears
CAFETERIA PERSONNEL
Appointments :
Mrs. M. Frances Driscoll
Mrs. Catherine E. O'Hearn
Mrs. Rita M. Giampetro
CLERICAL PERSONNEL
Transfers:
Mrs. Margaret Costello, from the Balch School to the Senior High School Library.
Mrs. Ann Leason, from the Senior High School Library to the John P. Oldham School.
Mrs. Ann Sullivan, from the Senior High School Cafeteria to the Balch School.
CUSTODIAL PERSONNEL
Appointments: (Provisional)
Mr. Francis E. Donlan, Jr.
Mr. Albert J. Hohmann
Mr. Wendell E. Haley
Mr. John P. Navickas Mr. Walter Phalen Mr. Anthony J. Walent
HEALTH PERSONNEL
Appointments :
Mrs. Thelma Jaruk, R.N. Mrs. Mary Breen, R.N.
New Assignment:
Mrs. Mary Parson, R.N., Supervising School Nurse
Miss Ruth Hodess
Miss Elaine Johnson
Miss Pollyanna Kornfeld
Mrs. Elizabeth (Sweeney) Lee
Miss Maureen Mclaughlin
Mrs. Jeanne (Upper) Mier
Mrs. Judith Micelotta Mr. Joseph Morse Mrs. Ethel McGrath
Miss Jacqueline Dreher
Mr. Robert A. Feeney
Mrs. Nancy (Weir) Gustafson
Mr. Herbert Harris
Miss Susan Henry
Mrs. Jane (Bride) Higgins
298
TOWN OF NORWOOD
TABLE I
PERSONNEL DATA (October Enrollments)
Year
Pupil Personnel
Professional Personnel
Non- Professional Personnel
1956
3814
178
37
1957
4063
185
39
1958
4228
202
40
1959
4414
224
46
1960
4719
236
48
1961
4996
263
49
1962
5334
279
56
1963
5698
291
70
TABLE II NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS - RECEIPTS
Received 1963
Anticipated 1964
TUITION
State Wards
$ 7,887.06
$ 7,800.00
Vocational (Day & Evening)
27,337.22
30,000.00
STATE REIMBURSEMENT
Vocational
45,069.69
45,000.00
Chapter 70-General School
241,584.28
245,000.00
Chapter 69-Special Class
32,227.70
35,000.00
Chapter 71-Transportation
8,660.00
9,000.00
Chapter 69-Adult Education
194.75
195.00
FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENT
George Barden-Vocational
4,657.75
4,500.00
National Defense Education
10,485.34
5,300.00
WORK & PRODUCTS
Vocational
5,330.31
5,250.00
SCHOOL HALL RENTALS
Custodial Services
1,465.49
1,200.00
Hall Rentals
196.00
500.00
MISCELLANEOUS
Miscellaneous
644.83
500.00
Industrial Arts
525.58
500.00
$386,266.00
$389,745.00
Not included are receipts on account of School Lunch Programs and Special Milk Programs ($104,010.73) ; Athletics ($22,502.95). Legislation requires that these accounts be handled as REVOLVING FUNDS.
H. O, Peabody Income Account-$36,113.84
TABLE III SCHOOL POPULATION TRENDS (October Enrollments)
Calla - Cleve-
Old-
Pres-
Shat-
Win-
Total
Jr.
Year
Balch
han
land
ham
cott
tuck
slow
Kdg.
Elem.
High
Girls
Schools
1959-60
623
509
491
435
280
242
(542)
2580
895
806
133
4414
1960-61
627
532
525
473
338
320
(628)
2815
1002
756
134
4707
1961-62
641
545
597
484
338
314
(596)
2919
670
1250
157
4996
1962-63
658
574
699
492
402
310
(666)
3135
690
1359
150
5334
1963-64
696
587
591
422
510
210
334
(667)
3350
676
1505
167
5698
TABLE IV ENROLLMENT FOR TEN-YEAR PERIOD (June Enrollments)
Kindergarten
Element ary
Junior High
Senior High
Vocational Girls
Total
1953-54
349*
1837
572
508
108
3025
1954-55
395*
1982
637
521
126
3266
1955-56
423*
2170
704
555
141
3570
1956-57
472*
2292
787
606
106
3791
1957-58
552*
2469
760
708
102
4039
1958-59
535*
2562
839
758
122
4281
1959-60
547*
2617
900
738
119
4374
1960-61
624*
2810
985
757
130
4682
1961-62
601*
2922
671
1217
113
4923
1962-63
653*
3156
673
1330
63
5222
* Figures are included in Elementary.
299
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Sr. High
Voca- tional
Total All
School - All Schools
AGE - GRADE MEMBERSHIP - October 1, 1963
Grand Total - 5698
Grade
4
5 | 6
| 7 |
8
9
10
11 |
12
13 | 14 | 15 | 16
17
18 | 19 | Over
TOTAL
Kdg.
Boys Girls
56|
288
344
64
257
2
323
1
Boys
61
207
9
1
278
Girls
54
189
6
249
2
Boys
41
163
18
1
1
224
Girls
43
166
3
212
3
Boys
47
193
20
260
Girls
63
162
12
237
4
Boys
32
166|
18
216
Girls
39
133
8
1
181
5
Boys
27|
138
25
2
192
Girls
44
150
10
2
206
6
Boys
35
121
29
4
189
Girls
40
152
7
199
7
Boys
35
115
17
7
174
42
101
16
5
1
165
8
Boys
23
125
28
5
181
Girls
23
108
14
3
148
9
Boys
31
124
29
13
1
198
49
143
19
4
215
10
Boys
1
35
115
29
11
1
192
Girls
56
138
11
4
209
11
Boys
28
118
24
1
171
Girls
72
134
11
5
222
12
Boys
57
96
22
2
177
Girls
84
95
9
1
189
P.G.
Boys
1
1
3
5
Girls
20
45
8
21
94
ADJ.
Boys
1
6
4
4
2
4
3
2
3
1
2
32
Girls
3
4
2
1
2
1
1
16
TOTALS
235| 941 102 449 455| 407 394 391 305 355
417| 412| 452| 264
84
14
21
5698
300
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Girls
Girls
301
REPORT OF NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GRADUATES Norwood High School 1963
Robert F. Adams
Lois Christine DiCicco
Frances Patricia Allen
Michael Francis DiMarzo
Christine Andrea Anderson
Dorothy Louise Dole
Peter Paul Antonitis
Christian J. Donahue
Victor J. Babel
Kathleen Mary Donahue
Paul Carol Bader
Robert Downs
Alexis Jean Bamford
Joseph Dundulis, III
Jeanne R. Barca
Francis H. Dyer
Mary Ann Barrett
Howard Force Everett, II
Jacqueline A. Baxter
Richard J. Falcone
Gail Diane Berry
Geoffrey M. Fanning
Raymond Curtis Berry, Jr.
Paul Joseph Fitzgerald
Mary A. Bevivino
Leslie Ann Flood
Elaine Karla Bloom
Maureen Elizabeth Flood
Larraine Joy Bodine
Paul Francis Folan
Marilyn A. Bowers
Thomas J. Folan
*Nancy J. Breen
Barbara June Foley
Ronald William Breitenbach Cheryll Ruth Bremer Francis William Brissette
Dorothea Anne Foley
Patricia Jane Foley
Carol Emily Fornaro
Gary F. Burton
Carmelo Fruci
Richard A. Carlson
Judith Ann Fulton
William R. Carrabino
Charles E. Geiger
John Allen Carver, Jr.
Dolores Noreen Gibbs
Anthony John Catholdi, Jr.
Kathleen Marie Gillis
Charles J. Chaffalo, Jr.
Ronald Gregory Giovannucci
Louise Chapman Carol Gene Chase
Douglas L. Glover Janet Eileen Gordon
Anne B. Clark
Mary Patricia Grazado
Elizabeth Ann Columbo
Thomas E. Green, Jr.
Suzanne Marie Greene
Janet L. Grethe
Jeanne C. Grethe
Gail P. Griffin
Anita J. Grinavic
Robert Edward Grudinskas
Susan Matilda Guillet
Valerie C. Haine
Judith L. Harris
David W. Hauck
Susan M. Hayes
Kenneth P. Higgins
John Daniel Hillman
Earl S. Hinds
Robert C. Holman, Jr.
Reda A. Holmberg Suzanne L. Hopkins
*Mary Anne Hucksam Diane M. Humsey Emily Mae Jarosz Arlene P. Jessick
Joseph J. Compagnone Ann Teresa Connolly *Joan Ann Connolly Mary Ann Connors Mary Elizabeth Coughlin Nancy Gail Cowell Barbara Anne Cronin Paul Michael Crowley Barbara Ann Curran Thomas Joseph Curran Christine Louise Curtis Maurita Anne Dalton Donna Louise Daly Ruth Elizabeth Davis Joan Marie Deasy John James DeBenedictis Janice Marie Desmond Beverly Frances Devine Susan Elizabeth Devine Maryanne Dias Carol Ann DiCicco
Genevieve Glebauskas
Ruth Ann Clark
302
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Graduates - Continued
Marie L. Johnson
David E. Moresliead
John M. Julian
Richard L. Morrison
Frances L. Keady
Kathryn Ann Mortelliti
Robert John Kelleher
Clare Patrice Murphy
Barbara L. Kelley
Kathleen Ann Murphy
Karen Anne Kelley
Kathleen Mary Murphy
John P. Kelly, Jr. Charlene A. Kemp
Michael J. Nasuti
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