USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1960-1966 > Part 58
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To the Superintendent of Schools:
The following report is submitted as my eleventh annual report as Principal of the Junior-Senior High School for the year ending Decem- be 31, 1965.
The past year has been one of evaluation and planning. In April of 1960 the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools sent an evaluation committee to Medfield. Their report consisted of commendations and recommendations to the school. On the committees' recommendation, Medfield High School was voted a member of the Association. In May of 1965 the principal filed a five year report stating that all recommendations made by the visiting committee had been fulfilled. A letter from the executive board of the Association has been received accepting the report. The Association will evaluate our school again within the next five years.
At the request of the School Committee a thorough evaluation of the school was conducted. Recommendations were made to the School Committee when the evaluation was completed.
Constant study of new trends in education was an integral part of the planning for the future. One of the most interesting studies made was that of team teaching. The Social Studies Department has organized to present a unit in United States History in the near future. It is hoped that with the successful completion of this unit we will be able to expand this method of teaching. The teachers involved in this project deserve much credit for organizing and planning this presentation.
On June 13, 1965 ninety-nine students graduated from the Amos Clark Kingsbury High School. Sixty-eight per cent of the class went on to further education. A total of forty-three students went on to four year colleges.
The following scholarships were awarded at graduation: The Hannah Adams Club Scholarship was awarded to Beverly Pederson who is attending Beloit University; American Legion Scholarship to Jane Lud- low who is attending the University of Massachusetts; The Medfield Lions Club Scholarship to William Hedgebeth who is attending Pacific University; the Teachers' Club Scholarship to Barbara Keirstead who is attending the University of Massachusetts; the Parent-Teacher Asso-
75
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
ciation Scholarship to Paul Seidel who is attending the University of Massachusetts.
The American Legion Medals presented for outstanding scholastic achievement were awarded to Diane and Joanne Wills who are attend- ing the University of Massachusetts.
James Rehkopf was awarded a four year scholarship by the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps to the University of Washington.
The Alton H. Hartford Prizes awarded for outstanding achievement in the business curriculum were awarded to Katherine Manter, now attending Katherine Gibbs, and Marlene Santosuosso who is attending Becker Junior College.
The Harvard Prize Book was awarded to George Sauer of the Class of 1966.
The staff of the junior-senior high school would like to express its thanks to all of the people who have made contributions of money, time and effort. Because of this cooperation we feel the students have had their education made more meaningful.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES F. MAINS,
Principal
76
TOWN OF MEDFIELD 1965
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1965 ,
HIGH SCHOOL
4:00 P.M. Monday, June 13, 1965
Program
Processional Class of 1965
"Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar
Medfield Junior-Senior High School Band Mr. Robert Hersee, Director Marshals
Rodney Cook John Vliet
Invocation Rev. Emmanuel S. Hedgebeth
Welcome
Lawrence F. Moore, Jr., President, Class of 1965
Choral Group
"The Halls of Ivy"
Russell and Knight
Essays:
Diane Wills-"Intelligence: Virtue or Vice" Joanne Wills-"Education Is Life" Beverly Pederson-"Conscience and Commitment" Jane Ludlow-"Excellence"
Presentation of Class Gift
Cynthia Pemple, Vice-President, Class of 1965
77
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
Acknowledgment
Kirk Pfrangle, President, Class of 1966
Presentation of Awards and the Medfield Teachers' Club Scholarship Mr. Charles F. Mains, Principal
Presentation of The American Legion Medals
Mr. Lindsey M. Ripley, Jr., Beckwith Post No. 110
Presentation of Scholarships
Mrs. James Thorp, Chairman, Scholarship Committee,
Hannah Adams Club
Mr. Edward Barrett, Jr., Commander, Beckwith Post No. 110
Mr. James Kashalena, Medfield Lions Club
Dr. Melvin Howards, President, Medfield Parent-Teacher Assoc.
Presentation of The Alton H. Hartford Prize of the Parent-Teacher Association
Dr. Melvin Howards, President
Presentation of the Student Council Scholastic Award James Blake, President, Student Council
Choral Group
"No Man Is an Island"
Whitney and Kramer
Awarding of Diplomas
Mr. Walter Frank, Chairman, Medfield School Committee Mr. Thomas A. Blake, Superintendent of Schools It is requested that the audience please refrain from applauding until the last diploma is awarded
Remarks to the Class of 1965
Mr. Thomas A. Blake, Superintendent of Schools
Benediction
Rev. William Moors
Recessional
"Washington Post" Sousa
The audience is requested to remain seated during the processional and recessional
78
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1965
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE CLASS ROLL
Edward Beard
William Gilbert
Cynthia Berg
James Blake
Susan Girouard Diane Gould Ruth Hamilton
Elizabeth Blanchard
Judith Boyle
Carl Hardy
Carol Brown
*William Hedgebeth
*Judith Buckley
Raymond Hedges
Richard Buckley
James Hesnan
Donald Clive
Teri Hjelmstad
Frederick Coffin
Patricia Iafolla
Kathleen Cotter
Peter Iafolla
Susan Coyne
Margaret Inman
Ann Cunningham
Glenn Jackson
Robert Curry
David Keigwin
Richard Davidson
Barbara Keirstead
John Delano
Jean Keirstead Joan Keirstead
Lee DeSorgher
Nadine Donahue
Ronald Kerr
Richard Duffus
Erlyn Kneale
Jane Eccleston
Wayne Lemmler
Robin Elford
Robert Emmel
Calvin Fisher Timothy Flaherty Christopher Gibbs
*Jane Ludlow
William MacGregor Robert MacKenney Kraig Magnussen Katherine Manter
1965
ANNUAL REPORT
79
Louise Manter
Kathleen McDonald
Lawrence Moore
Deborah Morgan
Pamela Morgan
Marlene Santosuosso
Carolyn Motes
Stephanie Sargent
Stephen Murphy
Barbara Schultz Dianne Seavey
Peter Nelson
Paul Seidel
Cynthia Newell
Paul Nyren
Joanne Smith Jane Spender Peter Squiers
Deborah Olsen
Richard Stuart
Darlene Palumbo
Cheryl Supko
*Beverly Pederson
Rosemary Terentz
Cynthia Pemple
Susan Pemple
Stephen Thorp Regina Timmerman
George Perkins
Candace Tocci
Harold Pritoni
A. William Walker
Stephen Reed
* James Rehkopf
Mary Rhodes Diane Rieth
Muriel Walker Patricia White Ellen Wiberg
Phyllis Ripley
*Diane Wills
*Joanne Wills
Judith Roberts John Roskilly
*Members of the Medfield Chapter of the National Honor Society
Gloria Roy Donald Ruby Linda Rulfs Joseph Sabbag
Brian O'Donnell
80
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1965
ANNUAL GUIDANCE REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
As Guidance Director of the Medfield Junior-Senior High School I submit my second Annual Report. This encompasses the period from January 1, 1965 to December 31, 1965. Several of the proposals dis- cussed in last year's report have been implemented and are in operation. We are anticipating further growth in keeping with the philosophy of initiating pupil personnel services for the entire school system, not only those currently functioning at the secondary level.
The placement of last year's graduating class has been gratifying in terms of realizing manifest objectives commensurate with the courses of study pursued during high school. As expanded in the Principal's report, roughly 69% of this group are engaged in some aspect of post secondary education ranging from four-year degree granting institu- tions to preparation for the profession of chef. Reports from thirty-four (34) visiting college admission people to the high school and the students themselves indicate that those attending our regional New England colleges are doing well academically. This of course presents the true measure of any admission picture. It is important to note that almost a third of this specific class are gainfully employed at the moment and the preparation received primarily in entry clerical areas has been sufficient in enabling them to procure stable jobs with the primary movement and upgrading process within individual companies.
As an accompanying process of the occupational testing battery administered to the class by the United States Employment Service was the counseling interview held at the high school, registration for work, and the follow-up which led to a more adequate vocational picture and placement of these individuals than would otherwise have been possible. This year the current seniors have already been tested and are being seen in a similar fashion. With the expansion of Federal monies into certain critical industries, referrals have been made to take advantage under the Manpower Training and Development Act, Youth Opportunity Center, the Job Corps and the Massachusetts Reha- bilitation Commission.
The United States Department of Labor and the Bureau of Labor Statistics have been helpful in disseminating information relative to specific problems presented in the area of employment. work study and apprenticeship training. We feel in Guidance that these studies will be fully as important as the seemingly current emphasis on college admissions. It has been found that the occupational groups requiring the least educational attainment are in general those which are expected
81
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
to show the smallest employment growth and thus provide the fewest new jobs for the growing labor force. Release agreements have been obtained from the above agencies and the Employment Service for the use and purchase of the complete General Aptitude Test Battery to be used in screening all sophomores as an aid in more effective counsel- ing. A different form will be used with the seniors to run comparison studies and to enable us to note changes in various aptitude patterns. Other instruments dealing with interests and academic promise were administered to the other secondary levels such as the High School Placement Test, the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the College Boards. All 8th grade parents were invited to discuss the projected program of studies for their youngsters in the high school. A college orientation night was held for all interested parents of juniors and seniors to discuss the changing pictures of post secondary education and employment.
Mr. McCarthy has been active in formulating the work study pro- gram currently in operation at the high school and has acted as the coordinating officer with the industries cooperating in this venture. We are planning a follow-up in two years to study its effectiveness in meeting the needs of youngsters seeking this experience. In addition to this and the regular counseling duties, he has disseminated a news- letter for distribution to the student body concerning those vital ques- tions surrounding school and post-schooling planning and adjustment.
The day to day counseling of students has proceeded. With the contemplated addition to the professional staff certainly more effective closer relationships will be maintained on a continuing basis. Of para- mount need is the new middle school where it is essential that the student be personally involved in exploration and inquiry if he is to become aware of the nature of his educational committments and voca- tional choices. Through the counseling process at this level he will be enabled to make a different and more appropriate choices based upon newly internalized information.
We realize that this report deals with only certain phases of our work. In succeeding surveys we will bring in other facets of our services which we feel that the community as a whole should be aware of. New concepts and theories in interpersonal relationships are constantly forth- coming stressing continuing evaluation and innovation.
Our earnest thanks to the grass roots efforts of our counselees, the administration and instructional staff and secretaries who have con- tributed in so many supportive ways to the operation of the program.
Respectfully submitted, ALAN E. HASTINGS,
Guidance Director
6
82
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1965
MEDFIELD ELEMENTARY HEALTH REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I hereby submit my report of the Elementary School for the year 1965.
The health of the pupils in the Elementary school has been very good, with the exception of a small percent having contagious diseases.
Physical examinations were given in the fourth grade and to all new pupils entering our school system. Children entering the first grade were examined by the school physician or by their own doctors.
Number of pupils examined in Grade IV and new pupils 215
Number of pupils examined in Grade I and new pupils 250
Number of pupils examined by own physician 48
Number of pupils excused from vaccinations by physician 2
The following were findings on physical examinations:
Pupils with Enlarged Glands and Tonsils 27
Pupils with Dental Caries 15
Pupils with Conjunctivitis
1
Pupils with Pronation
4
Handicap findings:
Legg Perthy's disease
2
Epilepsy
2
Conginetal Heart
1
Heart Murmur - functional
20
Eczema
20
Asthma
4
Hemophilia
2
Athyreotic on Thyroid
1
Loss of Hearing
6
Birth Mark
1
Speech
2
Arthrites
1
Diabetes Insipidus
1
Spleen slightly enlarged
1
Arrested Tuberculosis
1
Rheumatic Fever
2
Empyema
1
83
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
Chest Surgery Coeliac
3
1
Accidents causing handicap
2
Our injuries in the Elementary School have been many, but most of them have been minor, such as, scratches, scraped knees, elbows, headaches, sore throats, upset stomach, cuts, colds, splinters, toothaches, bee stings, etc. It is impossible to determine the number of contagious diseases we have had during the school year, because on the doctor's certificate which the pupils bring in after having been absent five or more days from school; the doctor states, "He is free to return to school being free from a contagious disease". However, known cases are as follows:
Measles 40
Scarlet Fever
5
Chicken-pox Mumps
3
1
Each year the vision of every pupil in the system is tested by the Titmus Vision Test.
Number of pupils Tested 1017
Number of pupils wearing glasses 133
Number of notices sent home on failures
50
Number of personal calls on failures 41
The hearing of every pupil is tested by the Pure Tone Test.
Number of pupils tested
1018
Number of pupils failed
6
Number of pupils having hearing aid
1
In December the Norfolk County Hospital did the Heaf Test for Tuberculosis to the pupils in Grade I.
The Heaf Test is a multiple puncture or sterneedle method for Intradermal Tuberculosis Testing. It is an accurate, safe, rapid method of conducting mass tuberculin surveys. There are no needles visible and the test is done rapidly and relatively painless.
GRADE I
Enrollment
181
Tested
162
Negative 162
Positive
0
Absent
5
Refusals
15
84
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1965
Dental Clinic Report
Pupils in grades I through Grade III were given a dental examina- tion by Dr. Kirschbaum, the school dentist.
Number of clinics 14
Number of pupils examined 556
Number of pupils having work to be done by school 162
Number of pupils who had own dentist 78
Number of pupils having had dental certificates 346
Number of pupils having school dentist 83
Number of pupils who did not reply 51
It is interesting to note that the majority of our pupils are seeing their own dentist regularly. This is most encouraging to note that over a period of years, or repeated examinations, notices sent home for needed care plus personal contacts; that results are beginning to show less decay, and better teeth. It is most impressive to see a big smile with white teeth showing.
Preschool Registration
Preschool registration was held the first week in April for children entering the first grade in September.
Pupils enrolled 170
Pupils having family physicians for examinations 48
Pupils having school physician for examinations 107
Pupils not examined, but registered 15
Physical findings on examination
Enlarged Glands 4
Enlarged Tonsils 5
Dental Caries 6
Pronation 4
Medfield High School Health Report
Physical examinations were done in the seventh and eleventh grades, and to all pupils engaged in sports, and to all new pupils entering our school system.
Number of pupils examined
333
1965
The following were findings on physical examinations:
Asthma
11
Enlarged tonsils and Cervical glands
6
Dental Caries
6
Heart Murmur
9
Post-polio
5
Rheumatoid Arthritis
1
Epilepsy
2
Diabetes
3
Enlarged Thyroid
5
Handicaps Reported:
Congenital Heart 3
1
Hearing Deficiency
3
Spondylolesthesis 1
Traumaler Amputation on left hand
1
We have had minor injuries in the High School, and most of the absentees have been due to the following:
Measles, scarlet fever, mumps, injuries to elbow, knees, broken fingers, sprained knees, and burns. Also the following:
Appendectomy
3
Splenectomy 1
Pneumonia 1
Mononucleosis 5
Other operations
2
Involved in Automobile Accidents
4
Epistaxis 1
Home Teachers for pupils unable to come to school
because of physical illness 4
Each student had his eyes tested by the Tutmus Vision Test. Number of pupils tested 644
Number of pupils wearing glasses 224
Number of notices sent home 52
Number of pupils needed glasses or further treatment 42
Each student had his ears tested by the Pure Tone Tester.
Number of pupils tested 634
Number of pupils failed 5
ANNUAL REPORT
85
Rheumatic Fever
86
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1965
In December the Norfolk County Hospital did the Heaf Test for Tuberculosis to the pupils in Grade 7 and 11 and to 6 pupils in Grade 12.
The Heaf Test is a multiple puncture or sterneedle method for Intramudal Tuberculin Testing. It is an accurate, safe, rapid method of conducting mass tuberculin surveys. There are no needles visible and the test is done rapidly and relatively painless.
GRADE 7
GRADE 11
Enrollment
137
Enrollment 95
Tested
122
Tested
76
Negative
119
Negative
76
Positive
0
Positive
0
Doubtful
3
Absent
6
Absent
4
Refusals
13
Refusals
11
I wish to take this opportunity to express the appreciation of the Health Department and myself to those persons who have helped to make this school year a successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
MADELEINE HARDING, R.N.,
School Nurse
87
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
ANNUAL REPORT - ADULT EDUCATION
To the Superintendent of Schools:
January 4, 1965 was the beginning of the second semester of the 1964-1965 Adult Education Program. A total of ten classes, in eight different courses were continued by the director. The courses offered were: Typewriting I, Sewing I, Sewing II, Basic Art, Advanced Art, Rug Braiding, Woodworking and Women's Physical Education. These courses were offered every Tuesday and Thursday evenings between 7:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M. for a period of twenty weeks.
Achievement Night was held on Tuesday, March 30, 1965 from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. and approximately 300 to 400 persons visited the open house.
The 1965-1966 Adult Education Program expanded for the third con- secutive year, offering eighteen courses. Of the eighteen courses offered fifteen classes were established and operating. New courses offered and established were: Knitting, Modern Mathematics, Men's Physical Education, Bridge and Driver's Education.
More than 300 persons registered for the above courses, which were offered on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings between 7:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M. for twenty weeks, beginning the week of September 27, 1965 and ending the week of March 24, 1966.
This year we requested and were granted both Federal and State funds to support our Adult Education Program. The funds will pay for all the expenses of the Sewing Classes, the Rug Braiding Class and the Knitting Class; and also a partial payment towards the up-keep of the entire program.
Achievement Night for the 1965-66 Adult Education Program will be held on Thursday, March 31, 1966.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN CUOCO,
Director of Adult Education
88
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1965
REPORT OF SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I am pleased to submit my second report as Director of the School Lunch Program.
Each year we strive to increase the participation in the School Lunch Program and to increase the sales of milk; especially, to those students who carry their lunches from home. We have had a larger percentage of participation in the "Type A" lunch and the sales of milk have in- creased over the previous year. During the year 1965 one hundred eighty- nine thousand, nine hundred and forty-one "Type A" lunches were served and three hundred twelve thousand, eight hundred one half pints of milk were consumed. These figures will undoubtedly grow as the enrollment increases each year.
In anticipation of the opening of the new Upper Elementary School ahead of schedule a new cafeteria staff has had to be employed and trained to be ready for opening day. To cover the position of one person being transferred to the new school several changes are being made in the present staff at the Junior-Senior High School.
I am very proud of the tremendous job the cafeteria staff is doing and thank them for their hard work and cooperation to make our School Lunch Program a successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
IRENE F. TODD
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1965
VITAL STATISTICS
90
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
1965
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Chapter 45 of the General Laws of Massachusets requires that every physician shall within fifteen days after the birth at which he has offi- ciated, report the same to the Town Clerk of the Town in which the birth took place.
Parents within forty days after the birth of a child and every house- holder, within forty days after a birth in his house shall cause notice thereof to be given to the Town Clerk of the Town in which the birth took place.
Failure to give such notice is punishable with a fine.
Blanks for the return may be obtained upon application to the Town Clerk.
Parents and others are requested to carefully examine the following lists and if there are any errors or ommissions, report such at once to the Town Clerk. This is important so that we may have as accurate and complete a record of Vital Statistics as possible.
BIRTHS RECORDED IN MEDFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1965
Date
Child's Name
Place of Birth
PARENTS
1964
Oct. 8 Diane Elizabeth Benson
Boston
Oct. 23 Elena Marie Rideout
Boston
Oct. 25 Christopher Kenneth Cowen
Boston
Oct. 27 Laurie Hasenfus
Boston
Nov. 7 Mary Hotchkiss Gregg
Boston
Nov. 30 Diane Marie Flanagan
Boston
Dec. 1 John Patrick Kenney
Needham
Dec. 5 Hilary Alison Binder
Needham
Dec. 6 Lori Ann Hart
Newton
Dec. 15 Kimberly Anne Eldridge
Newton
Dec. 22 Lisa Ann DiMartino
Norwood
Dec. 24 Celia Marie Landman
Needham
Dec. 25 Laura Lee Hart
Natick
Dec. 28 Christopher Ionta
Norwood
Dec. 29 Kamal Azam Khan
Natick
Dec. 31 Michelle Carol Milton Boston
1965
Jan. 8 Carla Vivienne Barebo
Jan. 9 Rebecca Joy Comeau
Needham
Needham
Dean S. and Lilias C. Pierpont Manford E. and Arline Kallenberg Rawson R. and Dorothy R. Martin Wendell W. and Sally A. Baxter
Robert E. and Mary W. Williams John J. and Catherine C. Manning
Bernard and Barbara Jean Joncus Ralph H. and Irene G. Faulhaber William E. and Joyce A. Dively
Allan M. and Karen L. McDonald Edward P. and Marjorie A. Spada David A. and Elizabeth M. Schwartz James C. and Janice Marcille Anthony V. and Sarah J. Carney
Aman U. and Carol-Jadine Anderson Arthur W. and Margaret Sargent
Charles A. and Theresa L. Bauer Joseph E. and Georgianna J. Fisk
BIRTHS RECORDED IN MEDFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1965
Date
Child's Name
Place of Birth
PARENTS
Jan. 15 Paul Elliot Ness Jan. 20 Nelly Louis Faltas
Norwood
Natick
Olaf R. and Carol J. Giorgio Louis G. and Aspasia Coutoupidis
Feb. 2 Jonathan Corbett Campbell
Jamaica Plain
Corbett and Denise I. Currie
Feb. 3 William Gerard Mazulina
Milton
Alfred E. and Barbara A. Crowley
Feb. 3 Heidi Elaine Kalweit
Needham
Herbert E. and Mary C. Greene
Feb. 4 Sheryl Lynn Gordon
Norwood
Feb. 4 Nancy Carol Callachan
Norwood
Feb. 14 Keith Robert Barth
Norwood
Norwood
Ernest J. and Marguerite A. Moriarty Mario H. and Elizabeth Charlton
Robert N. and Joanne Blood John W., Jr. and Marjorie C. Fader
Mar. 6 David Morgan Thompson
Needham
Mar. 9 John Charles Brickley
Framingham
Needham
Needham
Mar. 15 Diane Marie Hannan
Norwood
Norwood
Mar. 16 Jeffrey Peter Bennotti Mar. 16 Marcia Ruth Sullivan
Needham
Newton
Natick
Norwood
Thomas H. and Judith E. Ryan James and Nancy C. Verrochi William H. and Augusta M. Farrell
Feb. 14 Elaine Marie Love
Feb. 16 Michael Joseph Ippoliti Feb. 20 Edward James Gilmore
Natick
Natick
Feb. 27 Lance Roberts Edney
Needham
Andrew F., Jr. and Ann M. Brosnahan Raymond R. and Sarah L. Tillinghast
Mar. 11 Eric Edgar Heyer Mar. 12 William James Callachan
Mar. 17 Robert William Lovell Mar. 17 Coleen Matthews
Mar. 19 Lisa Ann DiRienzo
William M. and Janet L. Shane William J. and Betsey R. Guibord William L. and Rita Cummings Louis P. and Beverly J. Sowell Paul D. and Mary A. Chisholm Eugene W. and Mary L. Checo Sidney R. and Betty Anderson Orlando N. and Veronica M. Lederer
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