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TABL EEOF CECNTENTS , A. DEDICATION 1 1 FACU LTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPI-IOMORES - ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ' ADVERTISEMENTS TIOT 1939 . ,X PRESENTED BY ..... CLASS OF 1939 NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Nonwooo, MASSACHUSETTS 3 1939 TIOT MR. LEIGHTON S. THOMPSON 4 it Q1 4. ' 1 Q In za 1 fs v K-,Y 2 1: s ' Hr 1 n , I TIOTA -1,939 Q Q. 4 . -v ' V I -f . l U DEDICATION 0 ilNE HAPPILY AND PROUDLY DEDICAT12 TH1s Boox TO LEIGHTON S. THOMPSON wHosE GUIDING sP1R1T HAS 1' BEEN AN INSPIRATION TO THE CLASS or 1939 SXNCERELY and earnestly, he has helped us solve our problems during these three years that we have been in high school. He has inspired us with a determination to seek greater rewards in the world, and, in truth, to make life worth living. May his splendid example continue on through the coming years. 4 9 lt . Q . I 5 af QQ, ' k ' wif 'P il' fig' O I J 1939 TIOT FOREWORD IT is the sincere hope of the 1939 Year Book Staff that the TIOT will mean more to you than an illustrated catalog. It is our hope that it will be a living rec- ollection of our pleasant associations of the three years we spent together on the Hill. 6 TIOT 'I939 NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY As the population of Norwood expanded, the need for a new high school was evi- dent. In September, 1926, the newly-built school was opened. Situated in an elevated section in the southwestern part of the town, it creates an atmosphere of dignity with remote and beautiful surroundings. The building, itself, is considered one of the finest architectural structures in Massachusetts. Approximately 500 pupils entered the school in 1926. Mr. Leonard Grant was princi al at this time. He held this position until he was appointed Superin- tendant ofPSchools in 1927, when Mr. Herbert Archibald took over the duties of principal. Mr. Leighton Thompson became principal in 1936. Mr. Lincoln D. Lynch was appointed as sub-master in 1931, and Mr. Charles Hayden, who is still sub- master, succeeded him in 1933 when Mr Lynch became Superintendent of Schools. Miss Gow, who was appointed Dean of Girls in 1929, still holds this ofiice. With the number of pupils increasing with time, a new wing was built in 1931 to meet the need. The lowest number of graduates of the school occurred in 1927 when 114 students left the school. 236 pupils in 1936 constituted the largest graduating class. 7 512559 -:-- L 35,2 ,..,,.,V ,.-: 3, lan, ,W .,., . , . ,W 1, 15715: 1, ,., '-225' 1v,5552'i1'4!?i5iN?:iV . 352122: , I ,W . - K K 5 ww w K 5 gm. My A ,. 4 F. vgi, mf , Xxx Wm. ,R Nm A kg'lMAK' ,. f V- x- Nl wsu 1231, . ...Q . Ti, fi ,df M 35 TIOT 1939 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION LEIGHTON S. THOMPSON IRENE IJOYLE MARGARET KENEFICK CHARLES A. HAYDEN JAMES A. IJUNN ERNA H. KILEY RUTH M. Gow B'1ARY R. EGAN EVERETT F. LEARNARD GRACE DICGONAGLE IVIARGUERITE ELLIOTT LOUISE MCCORMACK AGNES M. BRIDGES HENRY FAIRBANKS NIILDRED METCALP FELIX BABEL STANLEY FISHER H. BENNETT MURRAY JAMES H. BUTLER M. ELAINE FULTON JVIARGARET NICHOLSON MARY A. CANNING RUTH GODDARD ROBERT E. O,NEIL ETHEL H. COOK JAMES J. GORMI.EY ELIZABETH O,SULLIVAN NIIFRY E. COUGHLIN ORRELLE J. GRAY ELEANOR PEABODY LENA DE SALVO MARY F. HUBBARD LUCY F. STEELE JOHN V. DETHIER ELIZABETH D. JAMES JOHN A. SULLIVAN DORIS DEX'FER RUTH JOHNGREN CLI1-'FORD VVHELEER D. XKJINCENT KENEFICK 9 c ' ' V Q 1 I 'fg- UXDQ swim? ,s cms 1939 1939 ' TIOT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class AdUi5071MR. JOHN A. SULLIVAN President Viee-President RENALDO A. FATCH CHARLES MURRAY FARREN Secretary Girls' Treasurer MARY ADELAIDE TOWNE JANE BILLINGHAM Boys' Treasurer A. A. Representative JULIUS F. KAUEFMAN STEVEN COAKLEY 12 4 TIOT MARGARET CATHERINE AHEARN 37 Railroad Avenue fllorge Sweeter also than honey andthe honey tomb. BUSINESS VVILFRED ACADEMY Cheerleader, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Orchestra 2 SOPHIE ALEXANDROWlCZ 40 Sturtevant Avenue Sonja I have not shi!! enough your worth to sing. COMMERCIAL Quest Club ELLEN KATHERINE ANDERSON 13 East Hoyle Street El The greateft htzppineu eomesfrom the greotext zzetivityf' COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Scnooi. Tennis 1, Quest Club, Debating Club, Archery 'Z ANNE ARBARCHUK 74 Austin Street Gentle thou art and therefore to he won. GENERAL Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Usher at Senior Class Day, Trafhc Squad FRED BABEL 64 Austin Street Rusty When most I wink then do mine eye.: hes! see. GENERAL Football, Traffic Officer, Quest Club NICK BADER 34 Sturtevant Avenue Ulllen offew wordx are the hes! men. GENERAL Football, Baseball, Basketball, Quest Club JENNIE ADA BADGER Gay Farm Yen A lib pale with dzzmeuh die to graze her. COLLEGE MASS. STATE COLLEGE Usher at Class Day 37 , Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Advertising Committee for Year Book 39 FRED WESLEY BAKER, JR. 14 Chapel Street Buddy His time isforever Everywhere his pietcef, GENERAL CARNEGIE TECH. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Usher 1938 Graduation, Traffic Squad 1939 1 1939 TIOT TERESA BALBONI 10 Tremont Street Terry ,O U I could write the beauty ofyour eyes. I BUSINESS Quest Club Member - VALERIE MARY BALTADONIS 63 Heaton Avenue Val Since mind aljirst in character is done. BUSINESS BOSTON UNIVERSITY Debating Club, Quest Club, Glee Club, 1937, TrafIic Squad, Senior Play HENRY FRANCIS BENEDETTI 79 Austin Street Rigo Why' man, he dolh bestride lhe narrow world like a collosusf' GENERAL Quest Club JACK HARRY BERKLAND 44 Cedar Street Berky If Io women he he heni, He has llzem al commandment. COLLEGE TECHNICAL HAIWARD Quest Club, RiHe Club, Orchestra 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2 ELIZABETH BERNIER ' 4' 382 Walpole Street Beth Thy rosv lips still wear ll smile find move, and breathe delicious sighs. COLLEGE BUSINESS SCHOOL Music Groups, Traflic Squad, Quest Club JANE BILLINGHAM 384 Walpole Street Billie Very lilllc is needed lo make a happy lU'e. COMMERCIAL WILFRED ACADEMY Junior Home Room Representative, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Class Officer ALBERT MATTHEW BISHOP 104 Casey Street Al When I do counl the clock fha! lells the timcf, I GENERAL Quest Club, Rifle Club, Trafbc Squad ' ALPHONSE BOCHANOWICZ 14 Hartford Street Sluggo We grant alihough he had much wit He was very shy of using il. BUSINESS Rifle Club, Quest Club 144 TIOT TERESA MAGDELINE BONFATTI 220 Neponset Street With,few -words But high ideals. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Sophomore Party CEntertainment Committeej, Junior Prom CDecorafing Committeel, Quest Club, Senior Dance QChecking Committeel MINNIE BOULIS 26 St. George Avenue The goodness of hear! is shown indeed. COMMERCIAL Basketball, Quest Club, Trafhc Squad JOAN ELLEN BRADY 94 Monroe Street 7oanie AV womaffsfaee, wizh naIure's own hand painted. COLLEGE COURSE Quest Club, Refreshment Committee Uunior Recep- tionj VIRGINIA LOUISE BROWN 324 Prospect Street Gin 'KA wamarfs genfle hearl, hu! not aequainled with shy!- ing change. COLLEGE COURSE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Trzlflic Squad, Sophomore Play, Advertising Committee for Year Book, Senior Play MARY KATHERINE BURNS 24 Garfield Avenue Barrie Oh, call il hy some better name, Forfriendship sounds too wld! GENERAL COURSE St. Elizabeth Nursing School, Quest Club Governing Board, Sophomore Party Committee, Tennis DAVID JOSEPH BUTTERS 19 Weld Avenue Speed Friends he has many,foes he has none. COLLEGE CLASSICAL HOLY CROSS Quest Club Governing Board 3, Track 1, 2, 3, TraHic Squad, Football 1, 2, 3 MARY ANN BYRNE 10 Garfield Avenue Thy own sweet smile I see. GENERAL COURSE WILFRED ACADEMY Quest Club, Sophomore Party CCommitteeD, Usher Class Day '37 CONSTANCE CALDERONE 52 Austin Street Connie Wisdom, trulh and rarigv, Grace in all simplicity. GENERAL COURSE Quest Club -G 1939 as l 1939 TIOT ELLEN ELSIE CARLSON 67 Hill Street To know her is to love her and to admire herforeverf' COMMERCIAL COURSE WILERED ACADEMY Refreshment Committee, Checking Committee, Quest Club PRISCILLA AXELINE CARLSON 17 Garfield Avenue Pris She speaks in a monstrous little wire. COLLEGE COURSE HOWARD SEMINARY Quest Club NATALIE RITA CLANCY 68 Hill Street Nat All personality, she seems to he. GENERAL COURSE COLLEGE Usher for Class of '37, Member of Governing Board of Quest Club, Cheerleader VIRGINIA CLAPP 141 Walpole Street Ginnie Talk to every woman as U' you loved her, and to every man as if he lzoredyouf' COMMERCIAL COURSE Quest Club, Class Day Usher ALICE ANNE COAKLY 290 Nahatan Street And looks on IU? with quiet eyes. GENERAL COURSE Quest Club, Traflic Squad STEPHEN COAKLEY I9 Linden Street Coke K'To love the game heyond the prize. COLLEGE COURSE MICHIGAN Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, fcaptainj, Quest Club Governing Board, A. A. Council JAMES F. COLLINS I4 Allen Road Tim We grant although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. COMMERCIAL COURSE BENTLEY Traffic Squad, Quest Club ANNE BERNICE CONNOLLY 14 Myrtle Street Bernie Wlzen Irish eyes are smiling. GENERAL COURSE STRATFORD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Student Council, Quest Club, Tennis, Committee for Senior Play TIOT 1939 ' s l I I PAULIN E ANN CONNOLLY 279 Nahatan Street Paul A F or she isjuxf :he quiet kfnd, whore nature never varierf' COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL I Quest Club i EDWARD M. COSTELLO 53 Tremont Street Col. Bud What .should a man do hut he merry. GENERAL Outdoor Track 1, 2, Quest Club SHIRLEY MARISE DEROMA 197 Nichols Street Everything succeed: with people of .rweel and eheerful disposition. COLLEGE COURSE B. U. COLLEGE or LIBERAL ARTS Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Class Day Waitress, Adv. Committee of Year Book I HELEN BEATRICE CUSHMAN 19 VVheelock Avenue A mighty hunlresr i.r .rhe and her prey war a man. COLLEGE COURSE Quest Club, Dramatic Club 3, Decorating Committee for Junior Prom. JEAN MARIE CONNOLLY 13 Howard Street Far her a ieaeherfr :hair will herome a lhronef' COLLEGE COURSE FRAMINGHAM TEACHERS, COLLEGE Quest Club, Dramatic Club 1, Traffic Squad, Class Day Usher WARREN SPENCER DOBSON 42 Bellevue Avenue Dohhy A lion among ladiex is a mast dreadful lhingf' COLLEGE ALABAMA Football, Track, Outdoor Track, Quest Club, Sopho- more Play, TraHic Squad, Graduation Usher JEROME JAMES DAUNT 23 Railroad Avenue Romey The equal friend-no grudge, no urge. COLLEGE COURSE Baseball 2, Quest Club 3, Treasurer SS , Senior Play Stage Manager MARJORIE ELIZABETH DONLAN 7 Baker Street Ma H there were dreams to :ell What would-you hu-V? i COLLEGE I Orchestra, Quest Club, Dramatic Club rgie NURSING A E I tLt , , 17 1939 TIOT FRANCIS MICHAEL DONOVAN 92 Walpole Street Frankie dn ounee of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. COLLEGE TECHNICAL BOSTON COLLEGE Football, Basketball, Quest Club, Dramatic Club Traffic Squad WILLIAM CHARLES DONOVAN 27 Rock Street Hacker 'KOf their own eforts modest men are dumb. COLLEGE Football 1,2 Captain 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2 Captain 3, TrafHc Squad Captain, Quest Club, Junior Rotarian CHARLES FRANCIS DRUMMEY 41 Nichols Street Charlie They that govern the most, make the least noise. COLLEGE CLASSICAL BOSTON COLLEGE Track 1, Traffic Squad, Year Book Staff, Junior RO- tarian, Quest Club LILLIAN EARLY 7 Hoyle Street Theface that can smile is everfairf' GENERAL Quest Club, Homeroom Representative, Traffic Squad, Senior Play Committee MARGARET LILLIAN ECKLUND 30 Saunders Road Peggy 'lThe longer you know her The hetter you like her. BUSINESS GILLIS BUSINESS SCHOOL Usher at Class Day 1937, Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Refresh- ment Committee for junior Party, Advertising Com- ITIIUCC ESTHER ENGBERG 209 Winslow Avenue Ess Fairfat'es need no paint. GENERAL Quest Club 1, 2, 3 CHARLES MURRAY FARREN, IR. 83 Eliot Street Begone dull rare I prithee, hegonefrom me. COLLEGE TECH. BOSTON COLLEGE Year Book Staff, Class Officer, Trafhc Squad, Football 1, Basketball, Quest Club RENALDO A. FATCH 27 Oolah Avenue Doe An ambitious youth who possesses an undaunted spirit. BUSINESS Class President 2, 3, Dramatic 2, Traffic Squad TIOT SALVATORE CHARLIE FERRARA 20 Cedar Street Voarh ModeJly become: a young man. GENERAL BARBER Sci-tool. Quest Club, Orchestra, Rifle Club MARY ANNE FISHER 85 Pleasant Street We think her quiel, hut-Thing: are not what lhey seem. COLLEGE NAssoN COLLEGE Usher at 1937 Class Day, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Advertising Committee . CATHERINE FLAHERTY 47 Silver Street Kay Merry and gay if the only 'wayf' Bus1NEss BUSINESS SCHOOL Refreshment Committee for Quest Club, Quest Club, Mitten Committee for Quest Club JOSEPH P. FLAHERTY 35 High Street Bananas Thou has! wit, fun, andfref' COLLEGE CLASSICAL BOSTON COLLEGE Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Play Committee, Junior Rotarian MARTIN FRANCIS FLAHERTY 4 Stone Circle Muftard Les: noixe, more anion. GENERAL Quest Club, Home Room Representative 3, Football Manager 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3 PETER FRANCIS FLAHERTY 61 Lenox Street Flaxh No one knows wha! he can do until he lriexf' GENERAL Quest Club, Rifle Club EILEEN ELIZABETH FLYNN 180 Railroad Avenue Porky Doubt when you will, hu! never yoursehff' GENERAL DRAMATIC SCHOOL Quest Club, Decorating Committee for Junior Prom, Refreshment Committee for junior Prom MATTHEW PATRICK FOLAN 8 Warren Street Molly Sweet are .fhe .rlumhers of a virtuous man. BUSINESS BENTLEY Dramatic Club 1, Basketball 1, Radio Plays, Rifle Club 1, Track 1, Vice-President Junior Year 1939 1939 TIOT THOMAS PETER FOLAN 8 VVarren Street Buster His little tongue was never still, Talk it must, and talk it will. GENERAL Football 1, Baseball 2 and 3, Quest Club COLEMAN FOLEY 28 Cleveland Street Coley Coley is a cheerful lad, Who'.s never been downeast or sad. GENERAL WORK Quest Club BARBARA FOSTER 43 East Vernon Street Barh 'iBut let me laugh awhile. I've mickel time to grieve. BUSINESS Quest Club FLORENCE LOUISE GALLAGHER 87 Cottage Street Fawnie Come out into the light, you'refair to look upon. GENERAL THE FAY SCHOOL Quest Club, Decorating Committee for Thanksgiving Dance, Refreshment Committee, Quest Club Party ROSE MARY GALLAZZI 427 Pleasant Street 'AGo0d nature is one of the rifhestfruits of personality. BUSINESS BURDETT Quest Club, Decoration Committee for Thanksgiving Dance, Field Hockey A JOSEPH GIAMPETRO 1090 VVashington Street 706 He sights the lasses, doth pursue 'em, He sings to 'em, but doth not woo 'em. GENERAL Track 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, Football 1, Quest Club LOUIS WILLIAM JIAMPIETRO 1090 Washington Street Texas Lou A mother's prifle, f1father's joy. COLLEGE Track, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Quest Club JANE WESTCOTT GILLILAND 18 Sycamore Street ffaney A girl there was of quiet ways. ' COLLEGE TECH. VEsPER GEORGE Quest Club, Decoration Committee for Thanksgiving Dance, Music Committee for Senior Play 20 TIOT AGNES MARIE GLEBUS 568 Pleasant Street Ag Noi very tall, no! very small, But nice and sweet, and liked hy all. COMMERCIAL CI-IAMBERLAYNE SCHOOL Basketball, Traflic Squad, Quest Club, Field Hockey ROBERT TURNER GORDON 1384 Washington Street Flush Lives of greaf men all remind us We :an make our lives sublime. GENERAL Rifle Club CPresidentl, Quest Club, Football Dance Committee I . DONALD FREDERICK GRIFFITHS 12 Elm Street Dee Youlh is ez limefor pleasure. COLLEGE WENTWORTH Track-Outdoor l, 2, Indoor l, 2, Orchestra NELLIE THERESA GRUDINSKAS 20 St. James Avenue Nini I have a heart with roomfor every joy. COMMERCIAL Quest Club, Quest Club Refreshment Committee, Ticket Seller for Football, Basketball and Baseball AN ITA ANN GULLA 1032 Washington Street Nila The light tha! lies in zz woman's eyes. COLLEGE SIMMONS Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Play, Quest Club, Senior Play, Traffic Officer, Homeroom Rep. 1 MARTHA MARIE GUSTAFSON 147 Winslow Avenue She moves ez goddess And looks a queen. COMMERCIAL CHANDLER'S COMMERCIAL ScHooL Usher Senior Play, Quest Club, Decoration Com- mittee junior Prom, Advertising Committee for Year Book ERNEST NEWTON HANSCOM 90 Ellis Avenue Toolie Well, girls, here I am. GENERAL U. S. NAVY Quest Club WALTER WILLIAM HAUCK 40 Maple Street Wfzlla Stately and lall He walks through the hall. GENER.AL Quest Club, Rifle Club 1939 1939 TIOT HELEN MARIE HAWKINS 66 Casey Street Rusty i'There is none like her, none. GENERAL NURSING Quest Club, Home Room Representative, Decoration Cornmittee Junior Prom, Decoration Committee- Senior Spring Sport Dance JOHN WILLIAM HEYLIN 56 Railroad Avenue 7aek Both handsome and happy, gifted and good. CEENERAL Quest Club ALENA CATHERINE HILL 317 Washington Street, Islington, Mass. Tootsie 'LFrom a tiny spark may burst a mighly flame. BUSINESS Basketball I, 2, 3, Archery I, Field Hockey 1, Quest Club JEAN BERNICE HOEL 97 Elliot Street Red '71 lzarmlessjiaming meteor shone. , BUSINESS Archery, Field Hockey, Basketball, Quest Club DANIEL COX HORTON 774 Neponset Street Brud When I open my lips, le! no dog bark. GENERAL Quest Club JOHN EDWARD HYNES 89 Howard Street Star It's muah easier to try one's hands at many lhings lhan lo fonrenlrate one's po-wer on one lhingf' GENERAL Baseball, Quest Club, Track RENZO IPPOLITI 139 Monroe Street R012 Seek andyou shallfndfk COLLEGE NORTHEASTERN Tennis 2, 3, Quest Club, Basketball 3 WILLIAM IVATTS 8 Rockhill Street Lucky '4What is lhis lQ e U,-full of care, We have no time to stand and stare? BUSINESS BENTLEY Quest Club 22 TIOT GERTRUDE CONSTANCEJACKSTE 3 Folan Avenue Gertie Though quiet and calm we are glad she is here For a smilingfafe is a message of eheerf' BUSINESS BUs1NEss SCHOOL Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Checking Committee in Sophomore Party, Escorted Child at Quest Club Party, Refresh- ment Committee Sport Dance VICTORIA BI.ISS JACOME 64 Cedar Street Vee Her quiet, unassuming manner hringsforlh her pleasant ways. COLLEGE Quest Club, Tennis 1, 2, Advertising Committee, Ticket Committee for Senior Play HELEN PAULINE JANKOWSKI 20 Weld Avenue Yan 'lStyle is lhe dress of thoughts. BUSINESS GODDARD JUNIOR COLLEGE Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Committee for Senior Dance, Com- mittee for Sophomore Party KAUKO EMIL KAI-IILA 25 Savin Avenue Koleo Behold! The musir-maker. GENERAL NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY or Music Orchestra, Band JULIUS F. KAUFFMAN 57 Elliot Street 706 A task fha! is well done Ls a task nohbf done. GENERAL Tennis, Orchestra, Band, Boys' Treasurer 1939, Co- Editor Year Book, Traffic Squad MARGARET ANNE KELLY 14 St. George Avenue Kell i'Good goods rome in small packages. BUSINESS WILI-'RED ACADEMY Vice-President ofSophomore Class, Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Representative of Home Room 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 ROBERT MORTON KEYES 1407 VVashington Street Bah He wears lhe rose ofyouth upon him. BUSINESS BENTLEY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Quest Club 1, 2, 3 RAYMOND HENRY KOZLOWSKI , 320 Lenox Street Hillhillv HI prefer the nigh! loidayf' COLLEGE ST. JOHN,S PREP. SCHOOL , Track, Football, Quest Club, Basketball 1939 . E '1 1939 TIOT 1' CECILE FEDORA LANGLOIS 64 Nichols Street Six Quiet and well eondueted, hut always ready for fun. GENERAL LA SALLE Quest Club, Refreshment Committee for Senior Dance, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3 DOROTHY EILE EN LAN1 ER 23 Chapel Street Dot 'lThe world delight: in .runny people. BUSINESS WILFRED ACADEMY Quest Club, Orchestra Committee, Senior Dance Refreshment Committee, Checking Committee Q, HENRY LANZONI T 174 Neponset Street Hennie There is no road or ready way to virtue. , ' GENERAL Track MAGDA ELIZABETH LARSON A 117 Mylod Street AJ .fweet a girl, as true afriend, at ever could befoundf' COLLEGE BRIDGEWATER TEACHERS, COLLEGE Orchestra, Traflic Squad, Quest Club, Advertising Committee for Year Book, Basketball AGNES TARTE LAZELLE 10 Park Street Frenchie And pedeet eyes, and more than pedeft mouth. BUSINESS Quest Club l, 2, 3, Enter-tained at the Sophomore Party, Refreshment Committee of the Sophomore Party DOROTHY MAY LOBISSER 535 Walpole Street Dot nfl wonderfulgirl with a wonderful Jmilef' BUSINESS PORTIA LAW Basketball 1, 2, 3, Archery 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, Quest Club KRISTINA LUKAWECKI 19 Dean Street Krirty Left Jmile and :mile and not forget, that smile: go everywhere. BUSINESS WILFRED ACADEMY Usher at Junior Prom, Quest Club, Ticket Committee for junior Prom, Orchestra Committee ofjunlor Party, Stage Committee on Sophomore Play BRONY FRANK LUTZ 36 Dean Street Lux K'So he poured out the liquid muxie of his voice to queneh their .rpirit.f. COLLEGE MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, Tennis 2, 3, ln- door Track, Sophomore Play, Traffic Squad, Chair- man Photography of Year Book, Chess Club, Micro- scope Club 24 TIOT LOUISE PATRICIA LYDON 35 Prospect Avenue Lou i'Happy am I,from eare I amfree. Wh,i' ran't they all he contented like me? BUSINESS Basketball, Quest Club, Refreshment Committee Senior Dance MARTIN JOSEPH LYDON 285 Railroad Avenue Butch He was a gentlemanfrom .role to frown. COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE Quest Club, Class Secretary 2, Usher at 1938 Gradua- tion, Usher at Junior Prom, Basketball, Trafhc Squad CAROLINE CATHERINE MACHUM 305 VVinter Street Carol To he quiet ir an art indeed. GENERAL JUNIOR COLLEGE Quest Club, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Orchestra 2 BRONIS WILLIAM MACKYS 26 St. James Avenue Gus 'KHi.r powerful voire rang through the crowd. COLLEGE TECHNICAL NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITI' Dramatic Club 2, 3, Quest Club, Chess Club, Senior Play, Sophomore Play, Football I, Traflic Squad LOUIS A. MAGUIRE 234 Nahatan Street Salty Charaeter ir our will, For what we will we are. BUSINESS NIGHT SCHOOL Representative, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Quest Club, De- gzfting Team, President of Debating Society, Senior ay FRANCIS GEORGE MALACINSKI 25 Heaton Avenue Mehoe The world knows little of its greatest men. GENERAL Football, Basketball 3, Quest Club, Trail-ic Squad RASHEDY RICARDIA MALOOF 1023 VVashington Street Riehv 'KMake merry, though the day he gray,forgel the clouds ana' let'.v he gay. GENERAL Basketball 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey, Archery 2, 3, Quest Club LUCEANO ANTHONY MARI NELLI 58 Austin Street Moore Here about the heath I wandered, nourishing a youth sublime. GENERAL Rifle Club, Track, Quest Club 1939 1939 TIOT AGNES JEANETTE MARTOWSKA 16 Lewis Avenue Cahlrage Learn the sweet magic of the eheetfulfaee not always smiling hal at least serene. COMMERCIAL Quest Club DOROTHY MASSEY 20 Mylod Street Dol The stronger always surreezlsf' COLLEGE BOUVE Basketball 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey, Archery, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Tennis EDWARD RAE MATTSON 131 Vvinslow Avenue Eddy A boy who ran work, a boy who fan play A boy who is a pal to you eveijy day. TECHNICAL STOCKBRIDGE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Quest Club, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Senior Play RUTH PATRICIA MATTSON 432 Prospect Street Ruthie A worth-while girl with a worth-while smile. COLLEGE LASALLE Quest Club, TraHic Squad, Advertising Committee for Year Book GLADYS BLANCHE MAZZOLA 943 Washington Street Mazz A Arms and the man I sing. 6 BUSINESS BUSINESS SCHOOL Dramatic Club 1, Quest Club, A. A. Council JOHN JOSEPH MCAULIFFE 327 Railroad Avenue Always happy, always the same Keep it up, 7aek, ana'yo1z'll win the game. COMMERCIAL NEW YORK FIRE SCHOOL Tennis 3, Track 2, 3, Baseball 1, Quest Club, Traffic 'Squad I EUGENE MCDONOUGH 507 Nahatan Street Mouse l It is not what he does but what he would do that exalls him. COMMERCIAL Golf HENRY JOSEPH MCKEOWN 101 Fulton Street Mac famine would volefor nothing out a supplv of toothpirksf' GENERAL Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3, Traffic Squad, Senior Dance Committee , 'N 26 He is one of those -wise philanthropists who in a time of TIOT JOSEPH PATRICK MCLEAN 30 Railroad Avenue Terry From the erown of his head to the sole of hisfoot, he is all mirth. BUSINESS BENTLEY COLLEGE Baseball Manager, Quest Club, Decorating Com- mittee, junior Prom, Senior Dance, Master of Cere- monies of the Sophomore Party ALBINA MEDVESKY 248 Lenox Street 'lShe is a kind whose nature never worries. GENERAL Tennis ALBERT MIKE 26 St. George Avenue Hotdogs He who hath truth at his heart need never ear the want f of persuasion on his tongue. COMMERCIAL Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Track, Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Traffic Squad EDWARD MILBERGER 35 Maple Street Ed But he couldn't lie if you paid him, and he'd starve before he stole. GENERAL Quest Club GLADYS MONTGOMERY 29 Plimpton Avenue Glads Gentle and sweet, pleasing to meet. GENERAL Quest Club FRANCES JOSEPH MULKERN 14 Prospect Avenue Frank He with well timed silence, hath more eloquence than speerhf' BUSINESS RADIO AND Music SCHOOLS Track Team, Decorating Committee Senior Dance, junior Prom, Quest Club JOSEPH MURPHY 21 Winter Street 7oe l'He was a scholar, a wise and good one. COLLEGE Tennis 1, 2, 3, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Advertising Committee for Year Book ISABEL MUTCH 62 Highland Street Issie AV rose among thorns. BUSINESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Quest Club, A. A. Council, Committee Football Dance, Sophomore Play Committee 1939 755 27 1939 TIOT fspfeviw- 5 i - ,, V ,,,mtf.3 ,, I , -W.-z-:.t L it BERUTA NEVIACKAS 52 Cedar Street Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Quest Club l, 2, 3, Thanksgiving Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Advertising Committee ELEANOR ROSE NICHOLSON 17 Sycamore Street So quiet we hardly knew she was there. COLLEGE MAss. ART OR DRAMATIO SCHOOL Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Play, Dramatic Club, Refreshment Committee for 'Thanksgiving Dance HELEN NIKITUK 52 Austin Street Never let a petty thing ignore you. COMMERCIAL Basketball, Field Hockey, Quest Club 1, 2, 3 HAROLD FRANCIS NORDBLOM 396 Winter Street Snu-fy t'He speaketh nalg and yet there lies a conversation in his eyesf, COMMERCIAL Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee RICHARD ALDEN NORTON 87 Vernon Street Dirk Zealous, yet modesty innoeent yet free Patient of toil, serene amidst alarm. COLLEGE MAss. STATE Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Home Room Representative l, Rifle Club 2, Football 3, Traiiic Squad, Orchestra 2 EILEEN NUGENT '23 Hoyle Street Nage Her very glanees are fairer far Than the smiles of other maidens are. GENERAL Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Cheerleader ALICE M. O'BRlEN 48 Florence Avenue Obie No task's too steepfor human wit. COLLEGE SARGENT Basketball 3, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Traffic Squad, Tennis 2, Archery 2, Field Hockey 1, A. A. Represen- rative 1, 2 WILLIAM LEO O'BRIEN 15 Allen Road Bilbf L'NeUer was a man so busy as he And yet he seemed busier than he was. GENERAL Quest Club TIOT 1939 MARY EVELYN O'CONNOR 30 Chickering Road Ezfy I chatter, :halter as I go. EMMANUEL COLLEGE Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Quest Club, Debating MARY MARGARET O'DAY 1393 VVashington Street Molbf W ith mirth and laughter, le! old wrinkle: mme. I WYILFRED ACADEMY I Quest Club, Trafhc Squad, Invitation Committee , for junior Prom MARTIN FRANCIS O'DONNELL I 106 Hill Street Odee When my .studies gel too deep i Then I lay me down lo rleep. GENERAL NOTRE DAME Baseball, Quest Club 5 JAMES TIMOTHY O'LEARY 580 Pleasant Street Midnight . A lillle man with big ideas, COMMERCIAL N01-IIE DAME Football 1, 2, Track 2, TraHic Squad, Quest Club JULIUS L. ONICHUK 13 Hartford Street Tolland lanky, always happy Never cranky, good old ehoppief' BUSINESS NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Hobby Club, Quest Club, Advertising Committee of Year Book HOLLIS OSTERHOLM I4 Chapel Street Holbf 'LEat, drink, and he mernv,for tomorrow we die. GENERAL Quest Club, Chairman Ticket Committee for Junior Prom FRANCES MAUD PASCOE A 95 Chapel Street Fmnnie 'lBlu.vhing is the color of virluef' BUSINESS Quest Club, Advertising Committee of Year Book JENNIE MARIE PATINSKY 42 Concord Avenue Paz Con.rtaney-lhou art ajewelf' BUSINESS TI-IE BOSTON DISPENSARY Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 3, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Co-editor of Year Book, Junior Prom Usher, Trafhc Squad, Quest Club 29 1939 TIOT JASPER JOSEPH PAZNIOKAS 58 Heaton Avenue Porky We'lljust say he's elever and wise, We'll not even mention size. COMMERCIAL BosToN UNIVERSITY Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3, Basketball, Foot- ball, Quest Club JANE MARY PENDERGAST 11 East Hoyle Street 7anie To see her is to love her forever, for nature made her what she is and never made another. COMMERCIAL BOSTON DENTAL SCHOOL or NURSING Governing Board, Quest Club 2, Cheerleader, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee HELEN PIELKA 9 Hartford Street The seeret of success is eonstaney of purpose. COMMERCIAL MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL or ART Quest Club, Decorating Committee, Junior Prom, Year Book Staff VALERIA PLOSINSKI 998 Washington Street In each rheek appears a pretty dimplef' COMMERCIAL Quest Club 1, 2, 3 FRIEDA ROSALIA POGRELZ 504 Walpole Street A quiet little maid is she, A lady she will always he. COLLEGE COURSE NURSING Quest Club JOSEPH FRANCIS PRAINO 191 Prospect Street foe Strong of hody, strong of mind, ffoe is the onbf one of his kind. GENERAL Quest Club EUGENE O. PUDSEY 170 Railroad Avenue Dick Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyalfriendf' GENERAL Golf MARY PURPURA 1086 Washington Street Smiles 'K.Quiet and true, A goodfriend to you. COMMERCIAL Quest Club, Usher at Junior Prom 30 TIOT 1939 ELEANOR GRACE PUSATERI 5 Myrtle Street Silence if the gmlitude of lrue afecrionf' GENERAL Quest Club GLADYS RAFUSE 53 Sycamore Street Glacly Silence is sweeter lluzn speech. BUSINESS Archery, Quest Club CARL RANSOVV 1401 Washington Street Bulclz A man acquainted 'wirlz Ne'wton's lnwf can't waste his' time wich l'i1gil,.rfi'rzw.v. COLLEGE NORTHEASTER N Quest Club RITA LOUISE REARDON 75 Prospect Avenue Notl1ing could stir llve conflanl mood of her .rwecl llzoug1zt.r. COLLEGE KATHERINE Gxsns Quest Club, Trafic Squad, Usher at Class Day JAMES DOUGAI.D RENTON 131 Neponset Street ffim His .tlalure tall delight: the eye. GENERAL Quest Club, Traffic Squad CLAIRE MARY REYNOLDS 296 Railroad Avenue Rennie lVIia'nigl1t shout and revelnv, Tipsy dance andfrivoligvf' GENERAL BUSINESS Sci-iooi. Committee for Junior Prom, Football Senior Dance Committee, Quest Club GORDON JOSEPH RITCHIE 52 Saunders Road I am noi in the role of common men. GENERAL Quest Club CARROLL ROBBINS 24 Linden Street Bugle Ar ifyou could kill lime without injuring eternilyf' COLLEGE COLGATE Basketball, Baseball, Quest Club, Trallic Squad 31 1939 TIOT BARBARA JUNE ROBERTS 134 Vernon Street Barb Charm strikes the sight, good nature rlzzims the heart, and merit wins the soul. COLLEGE KATHARINE Gusss Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3, TraHic Squad, Quest Club 2, 3, Decorating Committee Junior Prom PRISCILLA JANE ROBINSON 246 Nahatan Street Prissie Thefzn1 in llzis world is what we can least aford lo miss. BUSINESS . Quest Club l, 2, 3 MARY JOSEPHINE ROSLAUS KAS 46 River Street Marwee '24 gzrl there was of quzet ways. BUSINESS BUSINESS SCHOOL Checking Senior Party, Quest Club, Sold Tickets at Football Games DOUGLAS H. ROSS 117 East Cross Street 'Cd' little man fasts a long shadow to himself. KEENERAI. BUSINESS NIGHT SCHOOL Senior Play Committee, Quest Club, Traffic Squad WILLIAM AN DREW RUSSETTI 79 Concord Avenue Zombe You stand fn your own lzghlf' COLLEGE WORCESTER ACADEMY-DUKE Football I, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track I, 3, President, Quest Club, Co-Captain, Football 3, Traffic Squad, Dramatic Club DONALD A. RYAN 398 VVinter Street 4 Scipio 'KI see the right, and I approve it loo. COLLEGE CLASSICAL BOSTON COLLEGE Quest Club, Football 2, Indoor Track 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3 MARGARET ROSE RYAN ' 100 Railroad Avenue l'Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. GEBIERAL Checking Committee, Sophomore Party, TraHic Squad ALFRED SATERDAL 337 Sumner Street Al Thou lznowest lzim well, the god of sleep. COLLEGE Tennis, Quest Club '1'lo1' 1939 S l 1 FRANCES MARY SEARS 1 8 Granite Street Penny Lessons well done without fail every day The future for her is prepared right away. COLLEGE BRIDGEWATER TEACHERS, COLLEGE Dramatic Club, Quest Club, Quest Club Candy Com- mittee, Junior Reception Committee JAMES JOSEPH SHYNE 330 Washington Street ffm I have no supeyluous leisure. COLLEGE HARVARD Debating Club, Ticket Committee for Junior Prom, Quest Club, Tennis Club EDWARD JOSEPH SIMASKI 5 Sturtevant Avenue Dynamile BelIer late lhan never. COLLEGE ST. JOHN'S PREP Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Quest Club MARY ANNE SIRONKA 14 Quincy Avenue May Thefair, the chaste, the inexpressive she. COMMERCIAL BURDETT Quest Club, Checker at Sophomore Party and Junior Party GERALDYNE GAIL SLAVIN 155 Winslow Avenue Gerry Life is ajesl, and all things show if I lhough! so onee hui now I know ii. COLLEGE XNESTBROOK JUNIOR COLLEGE Tennis 1, 2, 3, Quest Club, Usher Senior Play, Junior Reception Committee GEORGE E. S. SMITH 33 Cedar Street Lefty Tall oaks from Iiltle aeorns grow. COLLEGE WEN'rwoR'r1-r Quest Club, Rifle Club PETER JOSEPH SMITH 26 St. George Avenue Sarge Eaeh manfor himseyf' GENERAL Track 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Play, Senior Prom Decorat- ing Committee W. LAURIER SMITH, JR. 42 Harding Road Smitly A puhlie man of ligh! and leading. COLLEGE EMERSON COLLEGE Rifle Club 1, Tennis 2, 3, Photo Club, Senior Play Dramatic Club si 33 1939 TIOT CATHERINE R. SOUSA I7 Highland Street Kay Demure and soft of speeehf' GENERAL COURSE NURSING Quest Club RUTH MARY SPARROWV IS9 Winslow Avenue Bulsie Rare compound of oddilygfrolic, andfun! Who relished ajoke and rejoiced in a pun. GENERAL COURSE ST. ELIZABETH,S HOSPITAL Basketball 1, 2, 3, Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Play Advertising Committee CYear Bookj, Senior Play CHESTER F. STANEWICK 30 St. Paul Avenue Thah He was a very parjil genlil knight. GENERAL COURSE WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Committees for Junior Prom, Committees for Senior Dance, Quest Club, Senior Play BARBARA MARIE STANTON I4 Hawthorne Street Barbie May thy mreer wilh roses he spread. SECRETARIAI, COURSE FISHER BUSINESS SCHOOL Quest Club I, 2, 3, Quest Club Candy Committee, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Advertising Committee QYear Bool-il, Refreshment Committee CSophOmore Partyj BARBARA MARIE STILLITANO 23 Dean Street Bahs Let's dance and he merry. GENERAL COURSE Quest Club DOROTHY STOWERS 55 Hill Street Dot The smile that won'l come of. BUSINESS COURSE WILFRED BEAUTY ACADEMY Checking at Sophomore Party, Decorating Com- ' mittee, Quest Club MAX LEON SUROWIEC 19 Dean Street Bud To spend loo murh time in study is sloth. . GENERAL COURSE Rihe Team, Track, Quest 1, 2, 3 RUTH IRENE SVIBERGSON 46 Pleasant Street Rufus Well, Q' I don'l sueceed, I have succeeded. COLLEGE COURSE RADCLIFFE COLLEGE Quest Club, Orchestra, Band, Refreshment Com- mittee 34 TIOT ROBERTA MAE SWORD 174 Pleasant Street Bobbie Always a merry smile and happy mood. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Home Room Representative 2, Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Traffic Squad, Committee for Senior Dance JOSEPH ANDREVV SYLANSKY 1247 Washington Street Gunner A man offew -words. GENERAL COURSE Rifle Club, Quest Club MARY ADELAIDE TOWNE X 28 Cross Street Tirhle Modest, simple, and sweelf' COMMERCIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE TraHic Squad, Senior Play, Secretary of Class 1939, Glee Club, Quest Club 1, 2, 3 W. CAMERON TRAQUAIR 178 Sumner Street Willie Melhinks his slomach is his weakness. COLLEGE COURSE M. 1. T. Quest Club BIAGIO JOSEPH TRONTI 18 Mylod Street Biag His limhs were cast in manbf mould, For hardy sports or ronlesl hold. TECHNICAL COURSE Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Play THELMA REBECCA TURNER 205 Vernon Street Tiny As merry as lhe day is long. COLLEGE COURSE WILFREO ACADEMY Dramatic Club, Quest Club, Senior Play A LILA VENTEROSA 1022 Washington Street Al I never dare to he asfunny as I ran. COMMERCIAL Quest Club KATHLEEN VESCIO 19 Lydon Street Kay A merry heart lhat laughs at fares. COMMERCIAL Quest Club, Dramatic Club 1 1939 ,Az E H 1939 TIOT ANNE CONSTANCE VITAITIS 27 St. John Avenue Connie fl regular girl, and the heit of pair. COMMERCIAL COURSE BUSINESS COLLEGE Glee Club, Quest Club, Volley Ball Team, Worked at Football Games PAULINE HARRIET WAGNER 48 Highland Street Poppy Softe1.v .rome song divine thy Jtoryf1'ow.f. BUSINESS COURSE Basketball, Tennis, Quest Club, Glee Club, Archery, Field Hockey, Debating Society HELENA CLAIRE WALSH 428 Prospect Street Walbf Little girl with a curl. BUSINESS COURSE Dramatic Club 1, Tennis 1, Quest Club 1, 2, 3 JENNEY THERESA WASILUNAS 40 St. James Avenue There'5 alwayx room at the top. COLLEGE COURSE N. E. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Glee Club 1, Orchestral 2, 3, Quest Club 1, 2, 3 BEATRICE WEBBER 39 Phillips Avenue Pete She is the kind whore nature never worries. COMMERCIAL COURSE Quest Club 2 PHYLLIS WEBBER 477 Washington Street Phil 'L.Quiet, simple, una.v5uming. GENERAL COURSE Quest Club 1, 2, 3 3 4 A ANITA WEINFIELD 51 Saunders Road Nita Gentle, sweet, andfriendb' toward all. BUSINESS COURSE BUSINESS ,COLLEGE Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Traffic Squad, Glee Club, Senior Reception MARION CHRISTINE WENSTROM 30 Harding Road Wenny I Cute and :mall I Admired hy all. COMMERCIAL G1LLIs BUSINESS SCHOOL Glee Club 1, Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Advertising 36 TIOT 1939 MARY MARGARET WENZEL 46 Chapel Street Sis Gentleness .rufreeds helter than violenref' COMMERCIAL Glee Club, Tennis, Basketball 3, Quest Club GRACE MARIE ZIERGIEBEL 22 Mountain Avenue Georgia Slowb1 provoked, .vhe earibfforgiverf' COMMERCIAL Quest Club, Archery 1 LUCY L. CHULLY 1000 Washington Street On with lhe dance! Lei joy he unconfnedf' COMMERCIAL WILFRED ACADEMY Quest Club JOHN JOSEPH FLAHERTY 97 Casey Street Wag A worlcman that need nol he ashamed. GENERAL Baseball 1, 2, 3, Quest Club JOSEPH S. ROSS 18 Third Street 7oe So prime, so fne, and .vo knowing. GENERAL Junior Party Committees, Thanksgiving Dance Com- mittee, Quest Club A IRENE AILI SULONEN 27 Savin Avenue But oh, :he dance: such a way! GENERAL WILFRED ACADEMY J Quest Club, Advertising Committee RICHARD WEBBER 105 East Cross Street Red I am always at a lou lo know how murh to believe of . my own stories. GENERAL Track 1, 2, Quest Club ARTHUR S. SLANEY 20 Oolah Avenue Archie How much elder ar! thou lhan thy looks. GENERAL SDUTHEKN CALIFORNIA Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Quest Club 37 1939 TIOT SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ON a beautiful September morning in 1936, two hundred and sixty children poured into the Senior High School, inwardly rejoicing that they had at last become Sophomores, who could look down patronizingly on their younger brothers and sisters left behind in the Junior High or the Parochial School. This was the class of 1939-our class. Soon, however, we forgot to look proudly down at those be- neath us and, instead, looked timidly up at those above. This feeling of timidity did not last long for we were given a new responsibility. We discovered the prin- cipal was as new to the school as we were, and in asking us to help him, he made us feel we were children no longer but responsible adults CPD, ready to help our newly adopted friend. For, way back in 1936, we adopted Mr. Thompson as OUR principal and, though classes may come and go, we shall always lay first claim to him. He has certainly been a friend to us, and we hope we have in some way helped, as we promised to do. As soon as we were settled in our classes and acquainted with the school and the teachers, we set about organizing our class. We elected the ofiicers who were to help us steer our course through the year. As President, we elected Thomas Folang Vice-President, Margaret Kelly, Secretary, Bette Shackley fBette moved some time later, and, with her going, the Class of 1939 lost a pal indeedDg Boys' Treasurer, David Butters, Girls' Treasurer, Jenny Patinsky, and A. A. Council Representative, Alice O'Brien. The first thing on the social program was the Sophomore party. We enjoyed ourselves immensely, BUT Cwe're ashamed to have to say itll the faculty thought we were, to say the very least, a wee bit childish. When Christmas rolled around, the Class of 1939 showed its dramatic ability in the Christmas play entitled, Where Lies the Child? The cast included Eileen Nugent, Bronis Mackys, Brony Lutz, Helen Cushman, Eleanor Nicholson, Julius Kauffman, Anita Gulla, Margaret Kelly, Virginia Brown, Ruth Sparrow, and Warren Dobson. As we look back, we see that many who were in the Sophomore play faced the footlights again in their Senior year. From Christmas until June we went blissfully on, never gaining a name for ourselves as outstanding scholars, but being generally known as pretty good scouts. In September, 1937, two hundred and thirty of us gayly returned, no longer to be looked down upon as the babies of the school. As usual we started out the year by electing class officers. This time we voted in Renaldo Fatch as President, Matthew Folan, Vice-President, Martin Lydon, Secretary, Jerome Daunt, Boys' Treasurer. We showed our appreciation of their excellent service by reelecting Jenny Patinsky and Alice O'Brien as Girls' Treasurer and A. A. Council Repre- sentative. On our social calendar for the year we originated what will probably become a tradition-a Junior Party. Other classes may follow our lead, but -we shall re- member our main purpose in holding this party-to prove that we had grown up sufficiently to enjoy ourselves without being as skittish as we had been when we were Sophomores. I'm hap y to report that the party was a success both in our own eyes and in the eyes ofpthe faculty. Our next social event, and the most important of the year, was the Junior Prom. The hall was gayly decorated with travel posters, port holes, anchors, and figures of dancing sailors. The sale of tickets proved the affair a financial success and beautiful new party dresses, gay smiles, and dancing feet proved it an out- standing social success. The shadow of tragedy darkened our Junior year with the death of our class- mate, Francis Kirby. This made us realize, young though we were, that life has its serious side. 38 TIOT 1939 After a blissful summer vacation, two hundred and eighteen students returned to school proudly and triumphantly. The Class of 1939 had, at last, become Seniors. The first event of importance was the election of officers. This time we reelected Renaldo Fatch to the position of President. Murray Farren was chosen Vice-President, Mary Towne, Secretary, Jane Billingham, Girls' Treasurer, Julius Kauffman, Boys' Treasurer, and Steven Coakley, A. A. Council Representative. As Seniors, every class becomes particularly interested in the football team. The graduation of the Class of 1938 had taken most of the regulars, but we re- solved to get along beautifully without them. Get along without them we did, for, under the leadership of Co-captains Hacker Donovan and Zombie Rus- setti, the team wound up the season UNDEFEATED! The first social event of the year was The Battle of Music, a dance featuring two orchestras-The Cavaliers and Billy Reeves'. The other classes seemed to enjoy this dance as much as we. In December the entire class was saddened by the loss of our beloved classmate, john Crowley. We have all missed and shall never forget John's cheerful and friendly smile. With the arrival of the new year, it was time to think seriously about getting through. We decided to follow the lead of the Class of 1938 and have a Year Book. As Co-editors, we elected Jenny Patinsky and Julius Kauffman. Committees were assigned and work was begun at once. About the same time we started work on the Senior Play, The Goose Hangs High. The cast included Bronis Mackys, Virginia Brown, Thelma Turner, Biag Tronti, Laurie Smith, Valerie Baltadonis, Terrie McLean, Ruth Sparrow, Chester Stanewick, Anita Gulla, Warren Dobson, Mary Towne, Louis Maguire, Edward Mattson, Richard Norton, and Bob, the dog, kindly lent by Jerome Daunt. Many others in the class worked faithfully on various committees to help make the play the success we are proud to say it was. Next we began to think about graduation itself. We decided to wear blue caps and gowns. After some deliberation, we made up our minds to banish tradi- tion, and we voted to have two class orators instead of a guest speaker. To these positions were elected Elizabeth Bernier and Brony Lutz. We were very much divided on the question of an inside or outside graduation. Two ballots were taken. The first showed a difference of only four and the second was an exact tie. Finally the matter was taken to the school board and the ques- tion was decided for us. Graduation will be indoors. Instead of the Senior party, which was scheduled for April, the class voted to hold a Spring Sport Dance which would be open to the public and which, we hoped, would add a few dollars to the class pocketbook. The gym was decorated to represent the World's Fair, and although the dance was not as great a financial success as it might have been, those who attended spent another enjoyable evening. As this goes to press there is still before us our Senior Prom, the stellar event of the high school program. On June sixth, about two hundred of the original two hundred and sixty members of our class will receive diplomas. As we look back over the history of our class, we find, much to our joy, that we have been in a certain sense, pioneers. We have established several new cus- toms in the Norwood Senior High School for which we hope we will be remembered. However, if our ideas do not prove traditional, our fondest hope is that, in the future, people will think kindly of the CLAss or 1939. VIRGINIA BROWN, Class Historian 39 1939 TIOT IN MEMORIAM Green be the turf above you Friends of our better days None knew you but to love you Nor named you but to praise. LONGFELLOW THESE three happy years have not been without their sad and solemn moments. Two of our fellow classmen, Francis Kirby, in his junior year, and John Crowley, in his senior year, have passed on. They leave with us fond and cherished memories. With life awaiting, with the future beckoning them on to the realization of their dreams and possibilities, they quietly obeyed the call ofthe Master to enjoy life eternal. Socu in Aeternum 40 DDS 1939 TIOT JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Advisor-Miss RUTH JOHNGREN President-DAVID MAITLAND IN the fall of 1937 a high spirited group of pupils entered through the cherished portals of the Norwood Senior High School. This was the class of 1940. Whole- heartedly they shared in the numerous school activities. The class officers of their first year were David Maitland, Louise Coughlin, John Cook, Majorie Davis, Robert Meagher, Agnes Bernier and Marguerite D'Espinosa. Their Sophomore Party and Christmas Play were each handled in a masterful manner. This class, also, contributed many participants for the various school activities, especially athletics. Greater confidence and experience helped the class of '40 in their junior year to carry on in even a better fashion than in its sophomore year. The Junior Prom was a grand success socially and financially. At this prom the gym was gayly bedecked. The decorations created an atmosphere of a Mexican Fiesta. The artistic ability of the young people was highly commended, thus adding more evidence to the fact that the juniors have the right spirit. The Junior Party proved to be another successful function. The class oflicers for the year 19384939 are David Maitland, Phoebe Ann Hayes, Dorothy Berkland, Edward Holman, Agnes Bernier, and Edward Leary. This group have received the cooperation and interest of each and every member, all striving to make their class the best ever. Now, the Class of 1940 is preparing for its final sojourn on the hill. They have the makings ofa fine senior class, and are certain to fulfill all predictions of success. 42 O 1939 Allen, Arthur Aronin, Thelma Bacon, Jean Badger, Shirley Baranoska, Jennie Bartkewicz, Alfred Bateman, Leona Bazzy, Emil Bergman, Sylvia Berkland, Dorothy Bernier, Agnes Blasenak, Bernard Blood, William Bowles, Alice Boyd, Genevieve Bragg, Erwin Budrewich, Jennie Buonpane, Rose Butler, Mary Calderone, Josephine Callahan, Jean Carchedi, Barbara Carchedi, Frank Carchedi, Mary Carlson, Elvey Carroll, Mary Caruso, Mary Chubet, Edward Ciancarelli, Maggio Cleary, Cornelius Cola, Eva Concannon, Helen Connelly, Margaret Connolly, Doris Connolly, Nicholas Conroy, Edward Conrad, Lillian Cook, John Corbett, Marjorie Costello, Marion Costello, Mary Coughlin, Louise Coyne, Mary Crouse, Pauline Curran, James Curran, Margaret Dallalis, Blanche Damico, Agnes Davis, Marjorie Dawson, Shirley Dennehy, Catherine D'Espinosa, Marguerite Devine, Margaret J UN IOR ROLL CALL Devine, Stephen Dillon, Margaret Disnard, Barbara Domet, Margaret Dower, Joan Dwane, Winifred Dziubaniuk, Regina Elias, Michael Elliott, Patricia Engel, Shirley Eysie, Caroline Farnham, Ruth Ferrara, Joseph Flaherty, James Flaherty, John Flaherty, Mary Flaherty, Mary T. Fleck, Raymond Fleming, Beverley Foley, Alice Foley, Thomas Gaigal, Peter Gallagher, Ruth Garner, Edward Garner, James Geroso, Marie Glaser, Frederick Gleichauf, Irene Greene, Leslie Griffin, Priscilla Grosso, Harold Grusheski, Walter Halstead, Frances Hanscom, Alice Hartshorn, Marion Harukewicz, Apolonin Hawley, James Hayes, Phoebe Heikkila, Henry Heyn, Edward Holman, Edward Holman, Richard Horton, Anne James, Rose Javasaitis, Blanche Johnson, Helen Kalczynski, Jennie Kalliel, Nader Karshis, Annie Kascavitch, Albert Kauffman, Charlotte Kazulis, Algirdas Keeler, Barbara Kelley, Marshall Kern, Louise King, Kenneth King, Nora Koch, Helen Kollanus, Miriam Kozak, Mary Kwiatkowski, Gladys Krasauskas, Edmund Larson, Roy LaSalvia, Marie Leary, Edward Lewis, Anastasia Lorusso, George Lydon, Eleanor Maduskuie, Dorothy Magnani, Linda Maitland, David Matthew, Eldridge Mattson, Henry McCall, Betty McDonough, Dorothy McDonough, Frances McDonough, Joseph McDonough, Mary McKelvey, Edward McLean, Eugene McLennan, Elizabeth McManus, Joseph McTernan, Marion Milliken, Trent Millin, Russell Miloszsewski, Crestaw Minkevitch, John Mogan, Anthony Mogan, John Monahan, Andrew Monbouquette, Phyllis Mucinskas, Frank Murray, Mary Nichols, John Nordblom, Lillian Notarangelo, Mary Nugent, James O'Brien, Ann O'Donnell, Marian O'Loughlin, Margaret O'Malley, Mary Orent, Malcolm Palazzi, Rena Palmerine, Josephine Patterson, William Pendergast, Edward 44 TIOT Piedzewick, John Pothier, Edwin Praino, Madeline Puopolo, Vito Purpura, Joseph Ranalli, Mario Ransow, Frederick Raymond, Elizabeth Readel, Richard Richards, Arthur Riemer, Mollie Riordan, Marie Ritcey, Robert Robertson, Gene Rockwood, Walter Rowen, John Ruscio, Andrew Russell, Frances Salloom, Rose Salonen, Levi Sansone, Angelina Sansone, Angeline Seekins, Pauline Shannon, Barbara Shaw, Margaret Shimsky, Jaynne Smith, Thomas Soderlund, Lillian Solomon, Michael Spierdowis, William Stanchuk, Peter Steele, Elizabeth Stewart, Nita Stupak, John Sullivan, Owen Tamulinas, Winnifred Thomas, Jennie Thomas, William Tohosky, Elizabeth Tucker, Richard Walker, Anna Walker, William Wallace, James Walsh, Ann Weger, Robert Wenzel, Thomas Wiesmann, Robert Winskas, Helen Wittrup, Barbara Yelapi, Dominic Young, Olive Young, Warren Zinkowsky, Richard SDDL-JDNIDIQES 1939 TIOT SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Advisor-Miss MARY HUBBARD President-WILLIAM BUTTERS AN important day in the lives of some two hundred and twenty-five hopeful mem- bers ofthe Class of 1941 dawned on the morning of September 7, 1938. A few minutes after the peal of the 8 130 bell, the school was a scene of commotion. Hither and yon scampered the hopeless sophs in a desperate effort to get their bearings. The resulting congestion in the corridors only tended to add to their confusion. The learning of the rules is always the first problem of every sophomore class. Upper classmen, often, purposely direct the bewildered students to remote sections of the building, such as, the boiler room and the gym. This situation, however, lasts for only a few days. Then the members mold themselves into a well organized class, when a thorough acquaintance with the school has been effected. No longer do they stand victims of the pranks of the seniors and juniors. The results of the fall elections found William Butters, Louise Gustafson, Margaret Davol, Bennett Russell, Betty Zephler, and Rocco Silvestri installed as class oflicers. This excellent administration has done itself proud in the dis- charge of its duties. The Class of '41 has furnished many performers for debating, dramatics, athletics, and music. One, frequently, notices the names of some of the humble sophomores outstanding in all of the activities. The main social event of the year for this class, the Sophomore Party, was a grand success. This party, perhaps the finest of all high school functions, brought forth many talented members of the class. The Christmas Play, under the direc- tion of Miss Gray, produced more hidden talent to provide enjoyment for the two upper classes. Having started on the right foot, the class of '41 promises to become a creditable class. 46 -K S s 1939 Adelmann, John Aidukonis, Sophie Amirault, Joseph Anderson, Harold Antonelli, Angelo Bader, William Bailey, Marion Balboni, Dorothy Balduf, Evelyn Bamber, Marion Barrett, Muriel Bartulis, Beatrice Berezin, Ruth Bernier, Mary Bilotta, Carmela Bilotta, Florence Bodge, Marjorie Boulis, Sharie Bowles, Edward Breen, Alfred Breen, Alice Brissette, Robert Burke, Jeremiah Butters, William Cappuccino, Emily Carchedi, Barbara Carchedi, Joseph Carchedi, Thomas Carpenter, Dorothy Center, Mary Clapp, John Cody, Donald Collins, John Conley, Edward Conley, Mary Connolly, Mary Conrad, Ina Conroy, Evelyn Conton, Raymond Cormier, Simeon Cormier, Helen Costello, Anne Costello, James Coughlin, Edmund Coughlin, James Curran, Michael Curran, Peter Daley, Mary Davenport, Eleanor Davol, Margaret Deeb, Fred De Roma, Calvin Devine, Daniel Devine, Florence Dillon, Julia Donlan, Lawrence Donovan, Edward SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL Donovan, James Donovan, Margaret Dovidauskis, Frank Duffy, Helen Fabiani, Carmela Fahey, Alice Fardy, Richard Farnham, George Fatch, Olga Fitzgerald, William Flaherty, John Flaherty, Mary Flood, Ann Folan, John Foley, Matthew Foley, Robert Franklin, Eleanor Franklin, Kathleen Gallazzi, Ines Gardner, Priscilla Garland, Russell Giampa, Eleanor Giondomenica, James Gove, Barbara Grugnale, Joseph Guillemette, Mary Gurney, Jayne Gustafson, Louise Hamlin, Donald Hansen, Jean Harrington, William Hartshorn, Carle Hayes, Edward Hayes, Margaret Hayes, Mary Hennessey, Robert Henry, Charles Hermanson, Dorothy Hood, Barbara Howard, Halem Ippoliti, Irene Jackson, Ethel Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Pearl Jurgevich, Eva Kaliesauskas, Stanley Kallstrom, Herbert Karkota, Mary Kavall, Alec Kazulis, Julia Keady, John Keeler, Caprleton Kelly, Joseph Keyes, Winslow Kiander, John King, Marie Koski, Aira Kudirka, Joseph Lane, Patricia Langlois, Theresa Lanzoni, Anne Leahy, John Leavis, Nancy Logue, Charles Machum, Helen MacPhee, Virginia Maguire, Mary Mainones, Steven Maroney, James Martin, Barbara Matthews, Gerald Max, Celia McAuliffe, Francis McColgan, Robert McDonough, Marie McDonough, Thomas McKelvey, Pauline McKeown, Anne McLatchey, Bernice Meagher, Robert Meissner, Kathleen Mickenzie, Mary Mickunas, Mary Mike, George Miloszewski, Helen Monahan, James Mondor, Louise Mullane, Mary Mulvehill, Leo Murphy, Edward Murphy, Francis Murphy, Katherine Nelson, Richard . Norling, Phyllis Norton, Martin Notarangelo, Joan Nuttall, Mary O'Connor, Elizabeth O'Donnell, Nora O'Leary, Mary O'Loughlin, Martin O'Malley, Teresa O'Neil, Robert O'Toole, Mary Paolucci, Ernest Paquette, Francis T. Paquette, Robert F. Pelletier, Albert Pendergast, Dorothy Pendergast, Raymond Petraitis, John Pfieifer, Edith Phalen, George E. Phalen, Walter J. 48 TIOT Praino, Elizabeth Procopio, Frank P. Procopio, Leo J. Rasimovich, Bronsie Raymond, Barbara Rehnstrom, Florence Reynolds, Evelyn Richall, Russell Richards, Barbara Richards, Henry Richardson, Dorothy Richwein, Everett Ross, Margaret Russell, Bennett Samm, John Sarapas, Alfred Scanlon, George Sears, Helen Seery, Anne Sienkiewicz, Blanch Silvestri, Rocco Sironka, Frances Sirvinsky, Adam Skollield, Leona Small, Gordon Small, Harold Smith, Barbara Sternberg, Evelyn Stewart, Harold Stone, Edwin Sullivan, George Surette, Francis Suriano, Julia Thomas, Annie Thomas, George Thomas, George M. Thornton, Michael Tierney, Patrick Tohosky, Gerard Tomm, James Triventi, Francis Waite, Cliiford Wall, Helen Wallace, Julia Walsh, Elizabeth Walter, Emma Ward, Edith Waselunas, Veto Wetta, Frances Whedon, Alice White, Mary Wozniak, Lucy Wouri, Ahti Zepfier, Marion Zilaitis, Victor Zuke, Helen AIIMHIIS 4' W rx. M , K . P .bkii Y .1 Aa . 4, ' n, . ' 71,559 451: -' L 3 fx f x Wm., s P. TIOT 1939 FOOTBALL Coach-MR. H. BENNETT MURRAY C0-Caplfzim-VVILLIAM DONOVAN Arsirlant C0dffl-MR. JOHN A. SULLIVAN WILLIAM RUSSET'1'I IT was apparent after the first few days of practice in September that the football season would be successful. Meeting Boston College High in the first game Norwood found a strong op- ponent. Norwood scored early in the game, but a long touchdown run by an enemy back tied the scoreg and so it remained until the end of the game-757. Successive triumphs over Needham C6-OD and Franklin C26-OJ brought Nor- wood to the Framingham game. Here again Norwood met a powerful eleven, and matched power with power, to win C18-7j. North Quincy, in what proved to be one of the hardest games of the season, held Norwood at a 7-7 tie. The next three opponents were easily dispatched: Milford 33-0, Canton 34-O, and Natick 21-0. With each victory Norwood became more confident, and by Thanksgiving Day the team was at its height of physical and mental preparedness. Showing a brilliant new offense and maintaining a rocklike defense, the Murraymen rose to a 6-O victory over traditional Norwood rival-Dedham. The following players bade Norwood High and Coach Murray a football farewell at the end of the 1938 season: Co-Captains William Donovan and VVilliam Russettig Fred Babel, VVarren Dobson, Biag Tronti, Ed Simaski, Louis Iiampetro, Arthur Slaney, Nick Bader, David Butters, and Raymond Kaslauskus. 51 1939 TIOT 4 E FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE DEDHAM FOOTBALL GAME Co-Capmin Coach Co-Captain WILLIAM DONOVAN MR. H. BENNETT MURRAY WILLIAM RUSSETTI 52 ff Qi . fs- -M :ku 5 5 1 ,. ,. 'I f - ' affix, 4. , . Ty? JB 14 fgh luqjf K V, Ji fi if ' x 5 'gl .uk Ffg -fky., il? , I ' if fggsrff K up pn-,I A , '--- .:.5.,g1,W-fw xx HV, MG if 115 7'--EQ nw- I Q 9 vm :z ,. ,. 'Vassar we 15 'r 3 fy ,MV ww, r. I 1939 TIOT JUNIOR VARSITY Coach-MR. JOHN A. SULLIVAN CzzpminAMARsHAL1, KELLEY THE Junior Varsity went far toward emulating the example set by the varsity. A total of six games were playedg four games were won, one tied, and one lost. lfNorwood's 1939 football season may be forecast with an eye to the player material on this year's Junior Varsity team we feel sure that it will be highly success- ful, and that Norwood will have another great team. Junior Varsity games developed a smoothly working backheld, and a clever line, prepared to accept responsibility on the Varsity. Needham Junior Varsity 0 Boston Trade Junior Varsity O Brockton ind Team 6 Walpole Junior Varsity 6 YValpole Junior Varsity 7 Canton Junior Varsity 0 Norwood Junior Norwood Junior Norwood Junior Norwood Junior Norwood Junior Norwood Junior Varsity 14 Varsity l-1 Varsity 12 Varsity 6 Varsity 6 Varsity 7 QM N34 ifg. ,1.? q5ieiii?E E w gi Q53 ?S7 4ff4fwwwQg5+. MW M'f fliffgw ?5E5?3Q55E xg - Q Aff 3a .4 fiihfz 'Q Mm Q dwg ,,, 15 G A 5 5 38 H if n TIOT 1939 BASKETBALL Coach-MR. H. BENNETT MURRAY Caplai11fSTEPHEN COAKLEY FORCED to be content with winning only two out of twelve games played, the basketball team concluded the season with, at least, the satisfaction of a victory over arch rival, Dedham. Norwood scored a total of 379 points to the opponents' 471. Three games were lost by margins of less than five points: Framingham 44-42, Walpole 33f30, and in the final game, to Dedham, 31427. In the first game with Dedham, Norwood played courageous basketball and emerged victor at the end of a hectic fourth period. The lead changed hands many times during the game, and it was a basket that registered as the final gun spoke, that gave Norwood its triumph. Milford fell easily to the Norwood team in the first game, but, exhibiting a surprising reversal of form, defeated Norwood in the second game. Graduating players are: Captain Stephen Coakley, Jasper Pazniokas, Frank Malacinski, Archie Slaney, Nick Bader, William Donovan, and Carroll Robbins. Eddie Krasauskus was elected to the 1940 captaincy. Framingham 44 Norwood 42 Framingham 5 6 Norwood 43 Natick 42 Norwood 23 Natick 38 Norwood 26 Milford 32 Norwood 42 Milford 42 Norwood 31 Walpole 33 Norwood 30 Walpole 26 Norwood 25 Needham 41 Norwood 21 Needham 56 Norwood 37 Dedham 30 Norwood 32 Dedham 31 Norwood 27 Q, -, Q X s 1,-'L ' A Q. TIOT 1939 BASEBALL Coach-MR. H. BENNETT MURRAY Capmin-WILLIAM C. DoNovAN COACH BENNETT MURRAY, who annually turns out a good baseball team, seems certain to enjoy another good season in 1939. Six full-fledged regulars are avail- able this spring. This forms an excellent nucleus around which to build a team. The boys, themselves, are anxious to win the Bay State League Championship, which Norwood has won several times. Fd Leary, the Hreball pitcher, and rollicking Wag Flaherty form the main battery. Infielders Steve Coakley and Captain Bill Donovan, and outlielders Ed McKelvey and Nick Bader comprise the regular group. These players showed their worth as outstanding performers last season. Daunt, Krasauskas, Robbins, Kelly, Mattson, and other promising ball hawks form the rest ofthe squad. With a few weeks drilling, Coach Murray will have his team in good condition. He feels confident that the newcomers will favorably represent Norwood on the diamond for the season. The schedule: Walpole at Norwood Framingham at Norwood Hyde Park at Norwood Norwood at Natick Norwood at Milford Dedham at Norwood Natick at Norwood Milford at Norwood Norwood at Framingham Norwood at Walpole Norwood at Dedham 59 0, 11,1-If w,,,w QHQWV ,E '+:a1gmzala.', r ' 1'lo1' 1939 INDOOR TRACK Coach-MR. CLIFFORD WHEELER LAST year's graduation did not leave the indoor track team with very favorable prospects for this year, but by dint of hard work and practice Mr. Wheeler got the squad in shape by the time the season started. Lack of good runners was felt mostly in the 300 and 600 yard distancesg however there are some underclassmen who showed promise to fill in these positions in the years to come. Because of lack of money there were only two dual meets this year. The first was a meet with Boston College High which was held at the Norwood Armory. Norwood won this meet bv the score of 32M to ZZM. The second meet was with Dedham at the Dedham High School gym. In this meet Norwood met a well- balanced, experienced foe. Norwood lost this meet by the score of 48 to 21. Louis Jiampietro lived up to the promise he had shown by winning the 1000 yard run in both dual meets and coming in fourth in the State Meet. Donald Cody and Russell Richall, two likely looking sophomores, give promise of becoming worthy foes in the dashg and Edmund Krasauskas, a junior, looks good in the high Jump. 61 1939 TIOT OUTDOOR TRACK C0dCh1MR. CLIFFORD WHEELER WITH the formation of the Bay State League, the outdoor track team has a tough schedule ahead of them. The Bay State League is made up of the teams from all the surrounding high schools. Here, as in indoor track, the squad has been hard-hit by graduation but there are hopes that this can be remedied. The giampetro brothers, Louis and Joe, David Butters, Warren Dobson, and Frank Carc edi have shown good form in the practice sessions. Coach Wheeler expects to round out some of the promising sophomores and juniors to complete the team. The schedule as it has been made out at this time stands thus: Date Opponent fi! Friday, May 5 Boston Track Thursday, May ll Dedham Monday, May 15 Walpole Norwood Friday, May 19 North Quincy Norwood Monday, May 22 Quincy Norwood Saturday, May 27 State Meet Saturday, june 3 Bay State Meet Norwood 62 TIOT ' 1939 GIRLS' BASKETBALL . Coach-Miss ERNA H. KILEY Captain-ALICE O'BR1EN ONCE again, basketball was the main event on the girls' sport sheet. Such teams as Wellesley, Natick, and Needham made up the list of Norwood's opponents. The Norwood teams played three class games each and two varsity games, and each time put up a grand fight. Although they lost a Senior game with Needham and a First varsity game with Natick, all in all, they had a very successful season. The Line Up: First Varsity: Forwards, Alice O'Brien, Captain, Dot. Lobisserg Guards, Agnes Glebus, Margaret Kelly, Cenfers, Dot. Massey, Pat Patinsky. Second Varsity: Forwards, Mary Caruso, Captain, Mary Kozakg Gzmrds, Gladys Kwiatkowski, Margaret Shaw, Centers, Blanche Javasitis, Ruth Farnum. CLASS GAMEs VVellesley at VVellesley Needham at Needham Natick at Norwood Nor. Opp. Nor. Opp. Nor. Opp. Soph. I5 10 Soph. 26 l6 Jr. 42 28 Jr. 21 19 Jr. 26 17 sf. 22 21 Sr. '23 14 Sr. 9 18 VARSITY VVellesley at Norwood Natick at Natick Nor. Opp. Nor. Opp. flnd 24 12 2nd 17 15 lst 25 13 lst 26 46 63 1939 TIOT BOYS' TENNIS Coach-MR. STANLEY FISHER AN enthusiastic group of tennis players answered Mr. Fisher's call to action. Almost immediately the candidates began afternoon workouts in the gym. Long hours were spent practicing various strokes and serves. Mr. Fisher is ably developing the players and is teaching them the arts of racquet wielding. The team is composed of such fine players as Jack McAuliffe, Richard Tucker, Brony Lutz, Edward Pendergast, Joseph Murphy, Renzo Ippoliti, Trent Milliken, and Laurie Smith. Brony Lutz, joseph Murphy, Dick Tucker, and jack McAuliffe seem to be the stalwarts ofthe team with their snappy playing. Regardless ofthe gruelling schedule, Mr. Fisher seems to be well satisfied with the team to date. The schedule consists of: Brockton, North Quincy, Walpole, Wrentham, Canton and Needham. Other possible contestants are: North Eastern and VVellesley. 64 TIOT 1939 Y A l l 1 1 i i 1 GIRLS' TENNIS C0d6h-MISS RUTH JOHNGREN THE amazing number of candidates for the Girls, Tennis Team overwhelmed the coaches in the early spring. This unlimited source of material gave the coaches a major problem in selecting the team. Miss Kiley and Miss ,lohngren took charge of the many practice sessions which were held in the gym. Gradually the squad diminished and a strong team surged forth to practice on the outdoor courts. Practice games were played with the zest of mid-season games. Although the schedule for 1939 looks formidable, all indications predict that this team will ably survive the storm. A sizable corps of veterans, augmented by a strong sophomore element, com- prise the squad. The following are on the roster: Geraldine Slavin, Betty McCall, Molly Riemer, Leona Bateman, Dorothy Pendergast, Louise Gustafson, Betty Zephler, Jean Hansen, Alice O'Brien, Dorothy Berkland, Frances McDonough and Dorothy Massey. 65 1939 TIOT l RIFLE CLUB Coach-MR. CLIFFORD XVI-IEELER Capmin-RonER'r GoRnoN THE RiHe Club of 1933439 under the direction of Mr. Clifford H. Wheeler, consists, from our point of view, of one of the finest groups of boys from the Norwood High School. At the beginning of the year, a meeting was held for the purpose of electing olicers to preside over this year's club members. The following ofhcers who were chosen, have faithfully served the club: President ,......,.......,.......,,......,..,,..............,....,.,....,...... ....i....,... ,...,..,.,..... R o bert Gordon Vice-Presizimf ..,...,.,..... .,........ ..,.., . . ..,. . . .Fdwin Pothier Secrflarlv ,.......,. .. ..,.i.., Salvator C. Ferrara Treasurer.. ........,.. .....,.... ..,...... .......,..................,............,,.......,....,. R a y mond Pendergast Execulivf Qfffcr ...........,...,.... ....,.... . ....................... ,............,.......,....,, ..... l . , eslie Greene This year we have had more shoulder-to-shoulder matches than usual. This was due to the ability of our secretary, who was the only one to shoot a perfect score in three vears. The matches scheduled for this year were as Quincy at Norwood February 3 Norwood at Beverly Norwood at Braintree March 6 Brockton at Norwood Norwood at Malden March 17 Malden at Norwood Norwood at Quincy March 25 Beverly at Norwood Braintree at Norwood April 5 Norwood at Brockton The results of this year's Bi-weekly are: Salvatore C. Ferrara 98 Louceano Marenelli Raymond Fleck 96.3 Richard Holman Edwin Pothier 96.2 Raymond Pendergast Alphonse Bochanowicz 96 George Smith Leslie Greene 95.4 Robert Gordon Joe Ferrara 95.4 lohn Nicholas follows: April 8 CGirlsj April 14 April 21 May 6CGir1sJ May 24 94.4 91.3 91.1 90.2 90.1 89 It is only fitting and proper that due credit for such a splendid club as ours, should go to the person who deserves it. That person is our instructor, Mr. WVheeler, who has given years of undying effort, sacrahce, and keen interest in our club. His boys admire and respect him and no matter where we go in life we'll always re- member him. 66 U TIOT 1939 I i l GOLF Coach-MR. EVERETT LEARNARD FORE! Clear the fairways! The Norwood High School Golf Team is ready for action. Mr. Learnard has confidence that it will have a successful season. The team itself has worked diligently to perfect its play. Although the team lost some outstanding players last year by graduation, there are still some fine players on the squad. Eugene Pudsey, VValter Gruesheski, and John Keady compose the ranks of the veterans. Pudsey and Gruesheski are certain to have a fine year because of their Hne showings previous seasons. The entire squad consists of Eugene Pudsey, VValter Gruesheski, John Keady, Russell Millen, Malcom Orent, William Blood, and Edward Conroy. Norwood at Canton North Quincy at Norwood Norwood at North Quincy Walpole at Norwood Norwood at Hingham Norwood at Walpole Norwood at Weymouth 1939 SCHEDULE 67 Norwood at Framingham Hingham at Norwood Needham at Norwood Weymouth at Norwood Norwood at Needham Framingham at Norwood Canton at Norwood fi. , X 2 5 Aejilvnlrfs 1939 TIOT YEAR BOOK STAFF 11dUi.t0rfMR. JOHN A. SULLIVAN IJURINC the past school year, the members of the Yearbook Staff have worked very hard in order to make the Tiot the success that it is. VVe have met every Wednesday afternoon regularly, and also on other days when important issues arose. The problem of choosing a class photographer, a yearbook engraver, and a printer, was a diH:1cult but interesting one. We received bids from six photographers, eleven printers, and eleven engravers. The members of the 'l'iotls staff are as follows: Co-Editors in Clzifjf ,.....,l. ,ll.,,. ..,...............,,..,,....,.i., I u lius Kaufman, Jennie Patinsky Afdvcrliring Jllcznagfr ....,,. .,,.....,... ........ . . . ...,.... Murray Farren Literary Edifor .i....l,...,.. .... . . , . .,i.., Charles Drummey KYTI' Editor. .,.,... .,.,,.. . ,..,l,.,... H elen Pielka Plzotograplz-v Efiilor ....., , .,.,.,.,.. Brony Lutz Cirrulaling Mzzl1a,gt'1' ,....., ...... R enaldo Fatch 70 1 TIOT 1939 ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Faculzy Adviser-MR. JOHN A. SULLIVAN CVZ6li7'7lZ6l714lVIURRAY FARREN EARLY in the year, students were told that there was to be a definite advertising committee for the Year Book. Forty students were enrolled to try to duplicate last year's amazing work in selling ads. VVhen all the ads were obtained, the adver- tising manager, Murray Farren, set to work in arranging and Writing them. The committee was informed that an enlarged colored portrait, donated by the class photographer, would be awarded to the member selling the most pages of ads. Victoria Jacome was the diligent member who captured this prize by having a total of 26 ads. The advertising committee should be proud, for they have succeeded in getting more ads than last year's committee. 71 1939 TIOT THE QUEST CLUB CFounded by the Class of 19255 Director-Miss RUTH Gow PF85idE7lf-'TXYILLIAM RUSSE'F'FI THE QUEST CLUB! What does this club mean to us? To all of us who have gone through Norwood High School since 1924 these words conjure up the same picture :- the picture of a towering, shining Christmas treeg a profusion of dolls, footballs, games, books, mittens, pop-corn, candy, cake and ice-creamg little children, their faces shining with ecstasy, scrambling for peanuts, going to Jerusalem , reaching up their little arms to Santa Clausg and ourselves, sitting behind the little children, and proving by experience rather than precept that, It is more blessed to give than to receive . For 15 years Questers have made true their original slogan, No child in Norwood without a Christmas . But the club has another slogan also: Once a Quester, always a Questern. Have Questers made this slogan also a true one? Questers go out of the school every year. They have been loyal Questers. They have worked for the club and helped to raise money for its needs. They remember the club with affection, and often return to attend its party. But how many of them contribute to the expense of running the party after they have graduated? Some, but few. VVhy do we not establish a precedent this year? WVhy do we not resolve to remain Questers all our lives? To be sure we could not help for, perhaps, several years. But when we have begun to earn money a donation of 25 cents a year would probably be within the means of all of us. And don't you think you would get 25 cents worth of pleasure a year to know you were still really a Quester? If other classes followed our example soon every Quest Club party could be financed en- tirely by Questers without the help we have always had from our friends. And we could feel that, although we did not start the club, we did start it on the way of being immortal. 70 TIOT 1939 DRAMATIC CLUB Dirertor-Miss ORRELLE I. GRAY President-EILEEN NUGENT THE Dramatic Club was organized by a group of Seniors in 1928 under the direction of Miss Gray. Their aim was to establish and promote dramatic art in the high school and provide an opportunity for an appreciation of a way to take care of leisure time. From the original twenty-six charter members, the club has now grown to a membership of seventy. Meetings are held alternating Friday afternoons each month, and interesting programs are presented. The Class of 1939 has been especially strong with active membership in the club, and many will be remembered for their exceptional histrionic ability. During our sophomore year four of our members were elected to important positions: Eileen Nugent and Margaret Kelly as treasurer and secretary, and Anita Gulla and Virginia Brown as members of the executive board. In our Soph- omore play, Where Lies the Child? several discovered their possibilities in the art of acting and began working for the climax of our school productions, the Senior Play. Many plays have been given at the club meetings as the second Friday ofthe month is devoted to a program. ' On several occasions members of the club assisted the Dramatic Art Class in their successful radio broadcasts over Station W.A.A.B. The officers of the year were as follows: Preszdent ,,,...,.A.,........,..,.4,.,,.,,...,...........,,............. ....4.. E ileen Nugent Vine-President ...........................,.........,......,..... .,........ L evi Salonen Secretzngv ..,...,............,.......,...,...,.,,,.........,............,...,..,.....,,.,...,.,...,...,4.,...,.. Virginia Brown Treasurer 4,.......,,......,.......,...,......,,.,..,.................,....,......,,.,......,......,..,....,......,. Ioan Dower Executive Board-Anita Gulla, Betty Steele, Bronys Macks, Dominic 'Yelapi, and Levi Salonen. 73 1939 TIOT TRAFFIC SQUAD Director-MR. CHARLES HAYDEN Cfzplzzifz-VVILLIAM DONOVAN ONE ofthe best organizations of the high school is the traffic squad. Under the guidance of Mr. Hayden, this group maintains law and order by stationing officers at various points throughout the building. Trafiic court is held when a number of students have violated traffic rules. This assembly, justly, enforces penalties on the accused. The cops are chosen on scholastic and citizenship ratings, which must be kept if an officer wishes to remain on the squad. William Hacker Donovan is the squad's captain and is ably assisted by many seniors. Lieutenants, who assign work to the regular ofiicers, are in charge of various sections in the building. The system of this group is, perhaps, as Fine a system as can be found in any other schools. 74 TIOT 1939 DEBATING SOCIETY DiI'6Cf07'AMR. JAMES H. BUTLER P7'L'JiLfU7lf'LOUIS A. MAGUIRE rIlHE Norwood High School Debating Society under the tutelage of Mr. James Butler had a very successful season this year. The club was composed for the most part ofjuniors with a sprinkling of seniors, and it is expected that next year's team will put up a good showing, owing to their previous experiences. The club engaged in numerous verbal clashes with out-of-town schools and when outside schools came to the Norwood High School there was, for the most part, a fairly large audience. The principal topic for debate this year was the question of Anglo-American Alliance , and the Ludlow VVar Referendum . The President of this yearls club was Louis A. Maguireg the Vice-President was Anne Hortong and Lois Butler served as Secretary. The Members ofthe Club were as follows: Louis Maguire, James Shyne, Anne Horton, Shirley Engel, Phoebe Ann Hayes, Shirley Dawson, Renaldo Fatch, Dominic Yelapi, Patricia Elliot, and Jean Robinson. 75 1939 TIOT ORCHESTRA Di7'6'L'f07'-PROFESSOR JOHN V. DETHIER UNDER the able guidance of Professor Dethier, the Norwood High School Orchestra has had a very successful season. The Orchestra played in three assemblies. They also displayed their musical ability at the Senior Play, The Chamber of Commerce Banquet, Class Day, and at the Graduation exercises. During the middle of March, Kouko Kahila was appointed to the first seat of the Erst trombone section of the All-Eastern Symphony Orchestra. Special mention must also be made of George Loruso who was appointed to the first seat of the second violins in the same orchestra. 76 TIOT 1939 SENIOR PLAY ON February 16 at the Junior High School a capacity audience enjoyed the amusing presentation of the senior class play The Goose Hangs High . The performance was well attended and considered to be the best given in recent years. Miss Gray and her future Thespians received many deserved congrats for their line work. A big hand to all those who helped make the play a successeushers, property, ticket, checking committees, and the Prof's orchestra. A boost for the seniors for their fine spirit of cooperation. CAST Bernard Ingalls ,..... ...,... ..i,.,.. B ronis Mackys Eunice Ingalls ........ .. ..,. Virginia Brown Noel Derby .....,... .,.. .....,..,. B i ag Tronti Leo Day .,.....,... .,.i .,.. ..,. . . . .Laurie Smith Rhoda ...................,. ..... . ...A ,,,i, .,.... R u t h Sparrow Julia .....,....................,.. .A . .i.,.... Valerie Baltadonis Grandmother Bradley . .,... ,...., . .Thelma Turner Hugh ..................i........i..,..i, . .i.i Chester Stanewick Ronald ....,.. ........ J oseph McLean Lois ...............i... . ..,.. ,ii, M ary Towne Bradley ........ ...,... ....... W a rren Dobson Dagmar i,......i,.,,....... .,,..,.,....., A nita Gulla Elliot Kimberly ..,.,, ,..,..... Louis Maguire Clem .,,......i........,. .................,.......... ,...........................,... ,..,.... E d w ard Mattson Sid ....,............... .....,................i......,.,........,,...,.... .,,........,,..., ...,... R i c hard Norton Dirertor-Miss ORRELI.E GRAY 77 fmguul. ni TIOT 1939 LEHERS FOR THE SENIOR PLAY CHEERLEADERS 79 4 , - , x , bw, IEZUIJ IRES l 1939 TIOT ,FR f NK '3 I 2' ' 7 1- . . Q. .. , o . E LE l ' ill. 3 ' ' U' Ei l ' ' V ,,- K A if f 'll ll ll in CLASS GIFTS - GIRLS AHEARN, MARGARET-Bi BEH?C3H you handle the two of them, Marge? I Z . . p ALEXANDROWICZ, SOPHIE-yoke Book-Don't keep that laugh shut in, Sophie. 'l AANDERSON, F.l.LENfC0mpzzr!-Try using this, Fllen.. . ABARCHUK, ANNE1P6lfllZ0!lU64rIl0 keep that schoolgirl complexion. BADGER, WENNIE'DHfCl1 Shoes-These ought to go well with those lovely braids, Jen. BALBONI, TERESA-14'-Tape Measu1'L'-The dresses though, are rather cute that length, Terry. BAL'rADoN1s, VALERIE4 U-Card4Miracles do happen. BERNIER, E.I,IZABETH'f1f0II1iZ6f'-'TO preserve those sweet tones. BILLINGHAM, JANE-Pepsorienl-For that flashing smile. BONFATTI, TERESA'N6w Ford-Donated by the cheerleaders for the rides you gave them. . BOULIS, MINNIEMOW way Tifkfl to Boston-VVe can't blame you for not being in a hurry to get back, Min. BRADY, .IoANeWaUe Sc!g'I'o keep those rippling waves. BROWN, VIRGINIA-Troplz-y4You deserve this for your wonderful performance in the Senior Play. BURNS MARY4Cf1Uf7Hl'fgI..S3VC of absence to be Wendv Barrie's stand-in. , W . 1 ' . BYRNE, MARY-.Stzllman Freckle Cream-'lo erase the sprinkle of freckles. CALDERONE, CONSTANCE7PiH YOu always were as neat as one. CARLSON, RLSIEfCZl7'Zi77ff IronfFor your future customers. CARLsoN, PR1se1Li.A-Liprtirle-'I'o match your lips to your hair. CHULLY, LUCY-IVIm'alHAdd this to your prizes won for your lovely dancing. CLANCY, NATAI.IE'THf7ff,l10 mend all the hearts you break. CLAPP, VIRGINIAlffv07'H'r1lTY making some noise now, with this. COAKLEY, IIXLICE-Sh07'l!1ll7ZlZ7 Book-Now you won't have to worry about your shorthand. CoNNol.Lv, ANNE-Dawn4And then came Cthel Don , CONNOLLY, JEAN-Ifblil' Nr!-The head of a genius never stays put. 82 TIOT 1939 CONNOLLY, PAULINE-Trumpet-Blow on this to let us know you are coming. CUSHMAN, HELEN-Library Card-This will be an excuse to get you up there more often. DEROMA, MARISE-Cupid-No need of explaining further about you and ?. DONLAN, MARJORIE-T0y Violin-To remind you of those days in orchestra. EARLY, LILLIAN-B00k entitled, Ready, Willing and Alle -You're always there to help friends. EKLUND, MARGARET-Pasilion as Mannequin-You'd do well as a model, Peg. ENGBERG, ESTHER-C00k Book-The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Fxsi-11211, MARY-Lemon-To bring out the shining lights in your hair. F LAHERTY, CATHERINE-Alarm Clock-To remind you of the times you were al- most late. , FLYNN, EILEEN-Truck-Keep on with your scufiling, shufiling and trucking along. Fosfrak, BARBARA-Kelclz-up-To help you ketch-up with the times. GALLAGHER, FLORENCE-Candle-An old Hame never dies. GALLAZZI, Ross-Ukulele-One never knows of hidden talent, does one? GILLILAND, JANE-Knyfe-The butcher boy, the butcher boy L? GLEBUS, AGNES-Sugar-F or the sweet. GRUDINSKAS, NELLIE-Spoon-This should help you in the art of spooning, Nel. GULLA, ANITA-Cdl-YOU have to rival a cat in order to get your Tommy . GUSTAFSON, MARTHA-Megaphone-Now maybe we can hear that sweet soft voice. HAWKINS, HELEN-Hair Brufh-To keep that lively, lustrious, shine in your hair. HILL, ALENA-Year! Cake-Maybe this will make you grow a few inches. Hom., JEAN-Carrot-A rival for your hair. IACKSON, GERTRUDE-Rope-So you and your pal may never be separated. JACOME, VICTORIA-All-YOU won't have to go after this one, Vic. KELLEY, MARGARET-BlH6 Ribbon-For that winning and sparkling personality. LANGLOIS, CECILE-Invitation-To remind you of all the parties you gave. LANIER, DOROTHY-Bouncing Ball-Bounce and smile your way to happiness, Dot. LARSON, MAGDA-Gl0b6-YOUF fame will be known all over the globe. LAZELLE, AGNES-2 Pair Q' Stills-You can both use these now. I.oB1ssER, DOROTHY-Basketball-You always were a good forward, Dot. LUKAWECKI, KRISTINE-Vase-See if you can Sfejmash this one. LYDON, LOUISE-Time Sheet-Try being on time, Louise. MACHUM, CAROL-Bycycle-Try moving a little faster. MALOOF, RASHEDY-Bug-You were always a good jitterbug. MARTOWSKA, AGNES-Battery-To charge out that life hidden in you. MASSEY, DOROTHY-Cup-For being such a good sport . MATTSON, RUTH-Hook-To go with that line of yours, Wimpy. MAZZOLA, GLADYS-Bobby Pins-To keep those lovely locks in place. 83 :wry - jg 4 is .1 1939 TIOT MEDVESKY, ALBINA-Copy of Song-Romance-Try it, huh! MONTGOMERY, GLADYS'ROJ6-'YOU are the rival of a rose. MUTCH, ISABEL-Picture of Katherine Hepburn-You two have something in common. NEVIACKAS, BERUTA-Car-This is a good excuse to get you down to that certain garage. NICHOLSON, ELEANOR-R6d Ink-It can happen you know. NIKITUK, HELEN'Bdf-YOU swing a baseball bat well enough to make a good wife. NUGENT, EILEEN-Empty Locket-Place your picture in here, Eileen, we'd like to see more of you. O,BRIEN, ALICE-Olympic Entry-We'd like to be the first to present it to you. O,CONNOR, EVELYN-Gum-Substitute for chewing the rag. O'DAY, MARY-Pars to Southern Theatre-What's the attraction, Mary? PAscOE, FRANCES-Gold Medal Flour-To hide those maidenly blushes. PATINSKY, JENNIE-Bd!! of S unshine-To remind you of all the sunshine you bring into other people's lives, Pat. PENDERGAST, JANE-Loving Cup-We know not what to give thee-thou art so dear. PIELKA, HELEN1Wdf6T Paint Box-Here's something you won't have to buy. PLOSINSKI, VALERIA-Ldddff-TO help increase your height. POGRELZ, FRIEDA-Cleats-Let's hear you coming down the hall, Freda. PURPURA, MARY-Soxs-Come on Mary, give us some of it. PUSATERI, ELEANOR-FdH'T0 cool you OH' after those oral topics in English. RAFUSE, GLADYS-Lunch Tickets-How does it feel to receive them instead of to give them out? REARDON, RITA-Unyorm-Try to figure this one out, Rita. REYNOLDS, CLAIRE1M6m0fdHdum'-FOY keeping track of your many dates. ROBERTS, BARBARAlB0df-TO help you continue those lovely travels. ROBINSON, PR1sc1LLA-Blondex-To keep that golden tint in your hair. ROSLAUSKAS, MARY-Sh06J1Add these to your collection. RYAN, MARGARET-Veil-To protect that lovely complexion of yours. SEARS, FRANCES-Book-Entitled How, When and Where to do it? SIRONRA, MARY-Season Dance Tickels-You can go to all the dances now. SLAVIN, GERRY-Bouquet of Flowers-To a swell and deserving tennis player. SoUsA, CATHERINE-Bow-We know you have CLutzJ of them. SPARROW, RUTH-White Cap-It won't be hard for you to get along as a nurse, Ruth, because of your friendliness. STANTON, BARBARA-Roller S kates-Easier to get down to rollerway. STILLITANO, BARBARAlDi6l Cara'-To keep that cute figure. STOWERS, DOROTHY-Smile-This ought to look familiar, Dot, because yOu're always smiling. SULONEN, IRENE-Wine Glas.:-Toast to your beauty. SVIBERGSON, RUTH-Toy-All work and no play is bad, Ruth. SWORD, ROBERTA-Honey-That explains you, Bobby. TOWNE, MARY-Candy-As sweet as you. U v l TURNER, THELMA-Sun Flower-To match your sunny disposition. 84 TIOT 1939 VENTEROSA, LILA-Powder-To hide that tell-tale blush. VESCIO, KATHLEEN-MdTTidg6 Lifeme-If eventually, why not now? VITAITIS, ANNE-Handcuf-May you always be united to him, WAGNER, PAULINI-:-Fire Cracker-Nothing seems to move you, how about this? WALSH, HELENA YE5'-It,S about time, Helena. He's a lucky man. WASILUNAS, JENNIE1PidH0-TO keep up your practice for the good playing. WEBBER, BEATRICE-Picture Frame-We think he fits in it. WEBBER, PHYLLIS-Balloon-To lift you out of those moods. WEINFIELD, ANITA-Road Map-So you can go to places other than Mattapan. WENSTROM, MARION-Copy of the Song of the Lark -To our sweet song girl. WENZEL, MARY-Sh0E Horn-To help put on those size 3 shoes. ZIERGIEBEL, GRACE-Watering Can-Flaming youth needs cooling off. CLASS GIFTS - BOYS BABEL, FRED-Pass lo Columbia-Its cheaper in the long run, Rusty. BADER, NICHOLAS-Yard Slick-That's all you need to be as tall as the rest. BAKER, FRED1Hdmm6f and Nails-You certainly should know how to use them. BENNEDETTI, HENRY1N66df6 and Thread-Keep up your good work in Home Problems. BERKLAND, JACK-Slickum-For that wild hair of yours. BISHOP, ALBERT-Pivot Shoes-All C.M.T.C. boys will need them, Al. BOCHANOWICZ, ALPHONSE-Picture of a Girl-Don't run, Al, its only a picture. BUTTERS,DAVID-Di5C0u77l card to Sollys-Figure it out for yourself, Dave. COAKLEY, STEPHEN-Oil-T0 keep that smooth manner of yours functioning properly. CoLL1Ns, JAMES'P055 to Norwood-just for a change from the Southern . COSTELLO, EDWARD-Baskets-The Wolves needed them in the N. Y. A. league, Ed- DAUNT, JEROME-Latin Answers-Now you don't have to worry in Mr. Hayden's class. DOBSON, WARREN- B in French-You're all set now, Dobbie. DONOVAN, FRANCIS-Bifycle-So you can move faster, Fran. DONOVAN, WILLIAM-Bullet-To remind you of the passes you threw. DRUMMEY, CHARLES-Manicure Set-To take care of those fingers, Paderewski. FARREN, CHARLES MURRAY-Comb-You don't need it now, but just in case a hair gets out of place. FATCH, RENALDO-F. D. R. smile-Wear this and you will be the real McCoy. FERRARA, SALVATORE-Clippers-All Barbers need them, Vaoch. FLAHERTY, JOHN-Basket-Let them hit pop flies now, Wag, eh! FLAHERTY, JOSEPH-Charley Drummey-I bet you would be lost without him. FLAHERTY, MARTIN-F00fbdll1JUSt to show you that you're not the only thing that gets kicked around, Mustard. FLAHERTY, PETER-Push-Come out and show yourself. FOLAN, MATTHEW-Glue-How about sticking to one girl, Matty? 85 1939 TIOT FOLAN, THOMAS-Nothing-As far as we know Buster, you're perfect in every- thing. ' FOLEY, COLEMANLP. G. Course-So you won't have to leave your Pals. GIAMPIETRO, JOSEPH1B00k WI Fanmstie Tales-To remind you of what you tell us. GIAMPIETRO, LOUIS-Bottle fy' Moxie-Take this to keep u with Buster. GORDON, ROBERT-Funny Papers-Take a look at yourself? Flash. GRIFFITHS, DONALD-D'YOUf nickname and your Report Card seem to match. HANSCOM, ERNEST-Par.: to Roll-Land-We see you spend your extra time there. HAUCK, WALTER-Dynamite-Maybe this will make you move. HEYLIN, JOHN-Dance Lessons-Now you can be a real jitterbug. HORTON, DANIEL'M6df Ticket to Howard ffohmons-This ought to save you some money, Dan. HYNES, JOHN-Loaf rj Bread-Your stay here has been one big loaf. IPPOLITI, RENzo-Brief Case-Yours might wear outlsome day, Renz. IvA'r'rs, W1LLIAM-Scholarship-Further your education at Morse Hill Prep. KAHILA, KAUKO-Kool Cigarettes-Your music reminds us of Tommy Dorsey. KAUFFMAN, JULIUS-Blue Ribbon-For publishing the best year book in the State. KEYES, ROBERT-Set Q' Drums-Come on, let's hear some noise from you. KOZLOWSKI, RAYMOND-BMJ Ticket-The bus goes as far as Walpole, Ray. LANZONE, HENRY-Glue-The way you stick to Ernie, you must use this. LUTZ, BRONY-Washington Post March-Sousa wrote this one, Brony. LYDON, MARTIN-DEgT6C in French-We hear you're quite the man up there. MACKYS, BRoN1s-Airplane-Put your knowledge to use, Gus. MAGUIRE, LoU1s-Soap Box-With your gift of gab you belong on top there. MALACINSKI, FRANCIS-Minidfllfe A E5 P Store-Manage this one yourself. MARINELLI, LUCEANO-'R6lbbif,5 Foot-Let's hope this will bring you more luck than you had in school. MATTSON, EDWARD-Wind-In case you run out of it blowing that trumpet. MCAULIFFE, J0HN1CiUil Service Exam.-Like father, like son. MCDONOUGH, EUGENE-Tifkff to Russia-Now you can be with the rest of the Radicals . MCKEOWN, HENRY-Irish Smile-It seems to please everyone, Mac. MCLEAN, JOSEPH-Baseball-You won't have to chase this one, Terry. MIKE, ALBERT-La-wyefs Degree-You certainly know how to argue, Al. MUEHLBERGER, EDWARD-MOM56'YOu,fC so quiet, we can hardly hear you. MULKERN, FRANCISLNEW Car-Throw the old ford away, it's out of date. MURPHY, JOSEPH-Automobile-It's a Lincoln Zepfflerjher, Joe NoP.DBLooM, HAROLD-Utopia-How's it feel to live in a world oflyour own?- NORTON, DICK1M0Ui6 Contract-For Your great work in the Senior Play, Dick. O,BRIEN, WILLIAM-Gasolene-To help you keep up with Ray Kozlowski. O,DoNN1-:LL, MARTIN-CME Stick-Chalk up, ODee . O,LEARY, JAMES-Card-We hear you're one, Jimmy. 86 TIOT 1939 ONICHUK, JULIUS-Palmolive Soap-To keep that schoolboy complexion, Julius. OSTERHOLM, HOLLIS-Hdmm8f and Nails-Follow your father's footsteps, Ostie. PAZNIOKAS, JASPER-Book of Witty Remarks-You never seem to run out of them. PUDSEY, EUGENE1BfM6 Print-To remind you of Mr. Wheeler's class. PRAINO, JOSEPH-HdHdCuj51S0 you and Warren will never be separated. RANSOW, CARL-Callfrom the Ojice-You never had one, try it. RENTON, JAMES-Numb6T Plates-Put them on the Model T , its safer. RITCHIE, GoRDoN-Watch-Work on this one, Gordon. ROBBINS, CARROL-Song- Oh Mr.'s Gallagher! Oh Mr. Shean! Ross, D0UGLAS1Id6HfQfCHli0H Card-Two Rosses but they still make mistakes. Ross, JOSEPH-Identflfralion Card-Two Rosses but they still make mistakes. RUSSETTI, WILLIAM-SOHg Sheet-So you can sing I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen . RYAN, ANDREW-Mint:-Good for that after smoke. SATERDAL, ALFRED-Blank Paper-Do your Homework on this, Al. SHYNE, JAMES'U-Cd7d'JUSt to show you what it looks like. SIMASK1, EDWARD'-Gd7liC1It,S the only way the girls will keep away from you, Ed. SLANEY, ARTHUR-Pipe-To remind you of the Drags you had with the teachers. SMITH, GEORGE-'BldCk W ig-Now you're tall, dark and handsome. SMITH, PETER-Mu5ldCh'NOW you're a real Clark Gable, Pete. SMITH, W. LAURIER-Overall:-How does it feel to wear some real clothes? STANEWICK, CHI-:STER--Dancing Shoes'-Just in case yours wear out. SYLANSKY, JOSEPH1Md5k-ThfOW it away and stop being a Lone Ranger. TRAQUAIR, CAMERON-Shoe Horn-So you can slip into your seat: faster. TRONTI, BIAGO-Apollo--For those Greek God features. WEBBI-:R, RICHARD-Green Tie-Remember, the Irish don't like it when they see an orange tie on St. Patr1ck's Days. 87 if i f 5 S S se E if S s ii l li 'I TIOT I93? Tlor T1oT! the name of our yearbook! From whence did it originate? Let us go back to the early history of New England before the arrival of the white settlers. The land that Norwood now covers was inhabited by a small tribe of Indians, the Neponsets, a branch of the great Algonquin family. The names which the Neponsets gave to places here-abouts were almost always inspired by their relation to a near by hill or stream. Their names can readily be distinguished as Indian names because of their harsh sound. The first syllable of Tiot was diflicult to trace as it is not a common Indian sound. It proved to be an abbreviation of the Indian teigh . The root meaning of the syllable, ti , is river of waters. The word, tiot, was a great discovery, as it was found in a record of Indian relics. It means an enclosure of waterf, Though it may seem strange, Norwood is enclosed by water. To enter or depart from Norwood one must cross a bridge. On the south and east we are en- circled by the waters of the Neponset River and Mine Brookg on the north and west by the waters of Bubbling and Purgatory Brooks. The old country which ran between Norwood and Dedham and dated back to the time of the Revolution was known as Tiot Road. The name also prevailed on some of the earliest deeds. When the railroad was laid between Dedham and Norwood in 1835, the first locomotive was called Tiot. Because of the favorable location and good roads Tiot Hourished. Commerce and industries came to our town followed by a stream of white settlers. Tiot is indeed a symbol of our prosperity. 89 1939 SENIOR STATISTICS GIRLS Best Looking .......... ......... Best All Around ....... .... , ......., 4 Best Figure .,........................ ...... , ., Best All Around Athlete ........ Most Democratic. ............. ........ . Best Dancer ............ ......... Best Dressed .......... Most Respected ....,,... Best Poised ...,........ Most Popular .....,.. Most Typical .....,.. Most Scholarly .....s........ Most Likebf to Succeed ....... , Best Actress .........,......... Most Ohliging ........ W ittiest ........... ....... Greatest S ocialite .........,.. Best Combinations of Brains and Beauty ........ ......... Most Vzvaeious ...,............... . .,....,...................... ....,.. A . Most Sincere ................. Most Business-Like ...... Biggest Heart Breaker.. Most Dignyied .........,... Best Sport ..................... Most Feminine ......,...,.., Best Conversationalist... Done Most for the Class .......... .s..A,... Most Charm ing ...........,.. Most Distinctive ....... Most Friendly ........... Most Sophisticated. .... .. 90 TIOT Irene Sulonen Jennie Patinsky Barbara Stilltano Alice O'Brien Ruth Sparrow Lucy Chully Anita Gulla I Mary Towne Mary Towne Margaret Kelly Margaret Kelly Frances Sears Magda Larson Virginia Brown Margaret Kelly Thelma Turner Ruth Mattson Rita Reardon Natalie Clancy Martha Gustapon Valerie Baltadonis Irene Sulonen Mary Towne Thelma Turner Gladys Montgomery Evelyn O'Connor Jennie Patinsky Mary Towne Mary Towne Natalie Clancy Barbara Roberts TIOT SENIOR STATISTICS Most Handsome ........ Best All Around ............... Best All Around Athlete., Best Natured ................. Class Sheik ........ Class Politician ...,.... Best Dancer ........ Best Dressed .......... Most Respected ......... Biggest Drag ................. Most Popular ................... Most Likely Bachelor ........ M ost Typical .........,.,... Most Scholarly .....,........... Most Likely to Succeed ..... Best Actor ............., ... Most Ohligin g ........ Wittiest ............,.,... Greatest S ocialite .......,....,.., Class Women Hater .......... Most Thorough Gentleman .,........ Man cf the Hour .,.,.......,.. Changed the Most ......... Best Sport .............. .Qu i etest .....,..,..... Most Masculine ........ Done Most for Class ..... Class Crooner ............ Cutest .........,....,........... Funniest ........................... Most Pleasing Smile ...,.... BOYS 91 'W A - '- 1939 Biag Tronti Warren Dobson William Donovan Francis Donovan ..........Laurie Smith Renaldo Fatch David Butters Laurie Smith ........,.Renaldo Fatch William Donovan ..........Louis Jiampietro james Shyne William Russetti james Shyne Charles Drummey Warren Dobson Brony Lutz Jasper Pazniokas Laurie Smith Alfred Satadel Brony Lutz Chester Stanewick William Donovan Warren Dobson Carl Ransom Biag Tronti Renaldo Fatch Salvatore Ferrara Jerome Daunt Thomas Folan Biag Tronti 1939 TIOT LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of THE CLASS OF ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE y NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WE, the class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Nine of the Norwood Senior High School in the town of Norwood and the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, after three years of patient toil and earnest concentration, still physically fit and mentally alert Cwith the exception of a fewj do hereby make and aH-irm this to be our Last Will and Testament as we leave these portals of learning to enter the world of earning. Furthermore we do hereby advise that all wills pre- viously drawn by us are void. After paying in full all our outstanding obligations, we bequeath the following: ITEM I-To Mr. Lincoln D. Lynch and the members of the School Committee, we leave our sincere good wishes and heartfelt thanks in return for all the favors they have done for us. ITEM II-To that prince of rincipals, Mr. Leighton S. Thompson, we leave our expression of gratitude for tfie way he has guided us during our three years on the Hill . ITEM III-To Miss Ruth M. Gow and to Mr. Charles A. Hayden, we bequeath a jar of vanishing cream-just in case we have been the cause of any added wrin- kles on their noble faces. ITEM IV-To the undergraduates we leave all of our glories and some of our troubles-or have you enough of your own? ITEM V-To our friendly and sympathetic teachers, we bequeath our apologies for any worries or moments of disillusionment which we may have caused them and we hope that in the future they will always have a fond memory of us. ITEM VI-To Miss Alice Howard we leave a group from the class of '40 to help with the numerous chores in the ofIice-or were we just a nuisance, Alice? ITEM VII-To Mr. H. Bennett Murray, we leave the promising group of harmonizing Junior boys to continue the chorus of My Wild Irish Rose in the health class. ARTICLE I-Natalie Clancy's popularity we leave to Betty Zephler. These blondes have a way with them! ARTICLE II-Laurie Smith's elaborate wardrobe of sport clothes and also his technique of wearing them we leave to Malcolm Orent. The technique is all you need, Malcolm. ARTICLE III-To Beverly Fleming we leave Mary Fisher's lost pounds. Or don't you want them, Beverly? ARTICLE IV-William Donovan's athletic ability we leave to his brother, Ed. Keep it in the family, Edg the Donovans have had a monopoly on athletic fame for years anyway. ARTICLE V-We leave Marion Wenstrom's dimples to Helen Zukeg they'll get you places, Helen. ARTICLE VI-Cameron Traquair's successful wrestling bouts we leave to any freshman, sophomore, or junior who thinks he is broad enough to take it. ARTICLE VII-To Mollie Riemer we bequeath Margaret Ahearn's dancing feet. Swing it, you rug-cutter! ARTICLE VIII-Thomas Folan leaves-much to the relief of the teachers. ARTICLE IX-We leave Elizabeth Bernier's scholastic standing to her sister Agnes. We hope this honor will be handed down to the rest of the little Berniers. ARTICLE X-James Shyne's theme song of Deep in a Dream we leave to John Mogan. Some day you may catch up with the swingstersg in that case Hold Ti ht . g ARTICLE XI-Dorothy Lobisser's, ' Dorothy Massey's, and Alice O'Brien's athletic ability we leave to Mary Caruso, Annie Thomas, and Emma Walters. It's up to you girls to carry on the high record these girls are leaving you. ARTICLE XII-Bronis Mackys' flair for saying the unexpected in his own droll way we leave to John Folan. You have a reputation to live up to, John, as Bronis was really a side-breaker. 92 TIOT 1939 ARTICLE XIII-To any daring undergraduate we bequeath Gerry Slavin's numerous vacations. ARTICLE XIV-To James Nugent we leave Matty Folan's independent and lackadaisical manner about the corridors. May you live to a ripe old age as a result of your easy-going disposition. ARTICLE XV-Mary O'Dea's contagious giggle we leave to Jean Hansen who'll give even Gracie Allen a bit of com etition any time. ARTICLE XVI-Donald Rvan's art otp getting rides we leave to Richard Hol- man-although we know that Richard would rather go to Walpole than to Dedham. ARTICLE XVII-To anyone who can take her place we leave Margaret Kelly's ready, willing, and able attitude. ARTICLE XVIII-Our very popular classmate, John Navickas, whom we have missed these last few months, leaves his overcoat to james Garner. Use this for a tent when you're camping, Jimmy. ARTICLE XIX-Jane Pendergast's wfhjitty personality, we leave to her sister Dorothy-or aren't you the wfhjitty type, Dot? ARTICLE XX-To George Scanlon we leave Brony Lutz's verse: Mirror, Mirror, on the wall, Who's the fairest of them. all? . Why you are, Bronyl said the mirror. ARTICLE XXI-Mary Towne's sweet disposition we leave to Kathleen Meiss- ner. Sweets to the sweet. ARTICLE XXII-Steve Coakley leaves to Ed Leary his book entitled, Boy meets girl, boy dates girl -and last we heard still going strong! ARTICLE XXIII-Jennie Patinsky's pep, vim, and vigor in cheer leading we bequeath to Shirley Engel. We know you have the zip too, Shirley. ARTICLE XXIV-To Edward Holman we leave Warren Dobson's Camera, on the condition that he will keep it out of the boys' shower room. ARTICLE XXV-Ruth Sparrow's devil-may-care manner we leave to Dorothy Berkland. ARTICLE XXVI-Chester Stanewich's dancing feet we leave to any under- classman who is all joints and no rhythm. ARTICLE XXVII-To Helen Johnson we bequeath Anita Weinf1eld's fondness for out-of-town acquaintances. What have they that the Norwood fellows lack? ARTICLE XXVIII-Louis Jiampietrds stick-to-it-iveness we leave to Angelo Antonelli. This will make your life a song of success! ARTICLE XXIX-We leave Thelma Turner to the Norwood Messenger oH'ice. We always knew you had that certain somethingn which enables you to get the inside dope on people. ARTICLE XXX-We leave Billy Russetti to the Sophomore class so that a charming Sophomore miss named Kathleen won't be too lonesome another year. ARTICLE XXXI-We bequeath Barbara Roberts' technique with a Dobson to Margaret Shaw. Carry on! ARTICLE XXXII-Dick Norton's eye-blinding and sight-shocking neckties ge leagfito Dave Maitland provided he doesn't let their wolfish appearance get the est o im. ARTICLE XXXIII-We bequeath this year's dramatic ability, evidenced by the successful Senior Play, to the class of '40. Also we leave an efficient Year Book Staff to be found somewhere in the midst of the literary realms ofthe aforementioned class. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names and aHixed our seal, the second day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty- nine. THE CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE WITNESSES! Roberta Sword Bing Tronti 93 T I OT 1939 CLASS PROPHECY T1ME:' 1949 PLACE: A pea soup fog in London SITUATION: Two figures suddenly collide David: Excuse me, I wasn't watching my step. Magda: I'm sorry. Neither was I. Dave: Say, I know you. You're Magda Larson. Magda: Why, if it isn't David Butters! I am so glad to see you. I saw that grand film you made on your last expedition to Africa. I knew you must be in London. We thought you were going to be a politician, not an explorer. Dave: I couldnlt resist the lure of Africa. It's a great place. Quite a few of our old friends are there. Molly O'Dea is doing missionary work among the natives. Peggy Eklund is queen of one of the interior tribes. Magda: Molly wrote that Priscilla Robinson is heading south to revolutionize the African method of singing. Frances Pascoe is going along. She expects to find some peace and quiet there. Dave: Let's step into this tea shop to get out of the fog. It will be more com- fortable. Look at the fortune teller! Isn't that Agnes Lazelle? Magda: It certainly is. She and Kristina Lukawecki are true business women. This is their enterprise. Catherine Flaherty and Dot Stowers are cooks here. I suppose you have noticed the leader of the orchestra? Dave: It's Eileen Flynn and the pianist is Helen Hawkins. Ruth Sparrow's probably hidden behind the drums. Magda: No. Ruth plays the tuba. Claire Reynolds is at the drums. Minnie Boulis does the vocalizing. You see this is a woman's paradise. Rose Gallazzi, Elinor Pusatari, and Pauline Connolly are hostesses. Dave: So I see. Have you been back to the old home town? Magda: Not recently, but I receive letters now and then. It'seems that Barbara Roberts and Jane Pendergast have given up ushering and have moved to Hollywood. Dave: Doc Fatch wrote to me last month. He is vice-president of the Wemakum Uwearum Shoe Company. Magda: It seems funny that Doc isn't president. Don't forget he was president of our class for two years. Dave: I guess he didn't want a third term. Magda: What happened to the Cavaliers? Dave: Oh, they are known as the Berkland Barnstormers now. Julius Kauff- man and Edward Mattson are still tooters. The Barnstormers feature the midget fire eater, Archie Slaney, with his friend Gerry Slavin. Douglas Ross's trained seals are a specialty with the show. Of course, Lucy Chully's trained Heas attract the crowd. Magda: The morning papers said that Dick Norton, who is an important dairyman, was sued for putting water in the milk, but Alu Saterdal, his attorney, received a verdict of not guilty. I think Joe Murphy, the prosecuting attorney, favored Dick because of their friendship. Dave: Joe Praino, Joe Sylansky, and William O'Brien are herdsmen on Dick's ranch. ' Magda: Frances Sears and Jean Connolly are teaching grammar school, and Marise DeRoma is handing out assignments in Cicero at the High School in Nor- wood. 95 1939 TIOT' Dave: I heard that Robert Keyes is a surgeon in a rest home out in Colorado. After making a fortune by swing dancing, Kay Vescio and Lila Venterosa are taking it easy out there. Marjorie Donlan is their private nurse. Magda: Have you heard anything about Gus Mackys? Dave: About a month ago he went for an airplane ride. He got so excited he made a parachute jump and he hasn't come down yet. Magda: Poor Gus. He was so fond of airplanes. Dave: Do you read Evelyn O'Connor's column in the New York Blade ? She wrote that Dot Massey, Alice O'Brien, and Dot Lobisser are bringing their swimming team to the Olympics this year. Magda: Barbara Foster and Phyllis Webber have set up an observatory in the Alps where they predict the weather to their hearts, desire. Alice Coakley is an expert meteorologist now. David: Slug Simaski is wrestling the Dark Streak next month for the Hy- weight championship. The Streak is a masked figure. He is said to be Francis Donovan. Nubby Pazniokas is refereeing the bout. Magda: Joe Flaherty and Joe Ross are working for the Sunshine Wise Cracker Company. When I was in Paris last week,I ordered a spring wardrobe at the Bonfatti-Balboni exclusive dress salon. Helen Pielka is their designer. Connie Calderone, Valerie Baltadonis, and Margaret Ryan model the gowns. Magda: Wasn't Laurie Smith voted the world's best dressed man? ' David: Yes, he nosed out Dan Horton by two pairs of trousers and a suit coat. James Shyne is a professor in Afghanistan. Carl Ransow is his capable assistant. Mary Purpura is Professor Shyne's housekeeper. Rita Reardon and Victoria Jacome are his private secretaries. I took jenney Wasilunas and Ruth Svibergson's new algebra book with me to Africa. Jennie Badger offered valuable aid to the two authors. Magda: Eugene Pudsey's production of Macbeth opened at the Opera House last week. Virginia Brown played the role of Lady Macbeth. Butch Lydon stole the show as the doorkeeper. David: Mary Fisher is running a profitable sight-seeing establishment in Scotland. Roberta Sword and Margaret Ahearn are her attractive guides. They still believe in the more the merrier . Magda: Marion Wenstrom, Mary Towne, and Elizabeth Bernier are with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Kauko Kahila, Cecile Langlois, and Carol Machum are in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. David: james O'Leary and Albert Mike are touring the United States giving typewriting exhibitions. They are the fastest typists in the country. Madqa: Eleanor Nicholson is in Russia learning to say I love you correctly. Martha Gustafson is with her. Martha is acting interpreter. ' David: Some of our schoolmates are quite famous. There's Ferrara's Hill- billy band. Renzo Ippoliti is Salvatore's vocalist. Walter Hauck plays the jew's harp. Then Thomas Peter Buster Folan tells ghost stories to all the little folks every afternoon at four o'clock. Try to get that program on your short wave set, Magdag they're pretty good stories. Rachedy Maloof sings the lullaby at the end of the program. Magda: Hacker Donovan is still carrying the pigskin. He is the coach at Harvard now. David: Isn't Billy Russetti theaco-coach? Magda: No. Bill and Warren Dobson and Biag Tronti are coaches at Sargent. David: Several of the gang became writers. Dot Lanier and Louise Lydon 96 TIOT 1939 have just published, Essay on Excuses. It's very interesting. Barbara Stanton wrote the introduction. Magda: Ruth Mattson is a librarian. Now she can get any book she wants when she wants it. 'David: Gertrude Jackson has a beauty shop in New York. Annie Vitaitis, with Pauline Wagner's help, designed most of the new coiffures this season. Helena Walsh models for them. Helen Cushman must have gotten over her boredom with life. She married a test pilot. Magda: What ever happened to Matthew Folan? David: Oh, he is district manager of the First National Stores in Norwood. He married Mary Burns. Nat Clancy is on her way to the top in the Empire State Building. She operates the elevator. The World's Fair is in Boston this year. Magda: Yes. Eileen Nugent's dexterous fingers brought her high on the ladder to success. She is a trapeze artist. She and Anita Gulla are the leading attractions on the midway. Anita models bungalow aprons made of glass. Barbara Stillitano does a snake charmer dance. Hollis Osterholm is one of the barkers. Magda: The ring master is James Renton. After his work on the traHic squad, he should be able to direct anything. David: Julius Onachuk is in the box office. Jane Billingham is cashier. She can't get away from being a treasurer, it seems. David: John Heylin owns the Sweet Creek Cinema. Anne Connolly is at her old job of ushering. Irene Sulonen is an usher too. Magda: Mary Wenzel and Grace Ziergiebel became tired of being at the end of the list for so' long. They became lawyers and immediately ransacked the libraries for names beginning with A . David: Francis Mulkern went to Texas to become a cowboy so he could meet a lady. What is Carroll Robbins doing? Magda: Carroll's a radio comedian. Florence Gallagher is his stooge. David: I sent a collection of African beetles to Frieda Pogrelz and Jane Gilli- land. They paint animal pictures. Ma da: Sophie Alexandrowicz and Alena Hill write a column Long and Short Ofltn for the London Lamplighterf' David: Steve Coakley, famous shortstop of Wacker McLean's Peoria Redwings, had a difficult time hitting the slants of his old classmate, Odie O'Donnell of the Mississippi Mudcats. Speaking of ball players, John Wag Flaherty went south with the Yankees last year and now he is their rookie sensation behind the bat. Jack McAuliffe also had success with the Bees. Magda: Did you know that Mousie McDonough and Nick Bader were tumbling instructors in the South Norwood Y. M. C. A.? Raymond Kozlauski teaches dominoes. Henry Lanzoni and Billy Ivatts are the ping pong teachers. David: Mary Roslauskas and Nellie Grudinskas are raising prize orchids in Corsica. Mary Byrne is their most important customer because she inherited a fortune and can afford their expensive blooms. Magda: Fred Baker and 'Ernest Hanscom are electrical engineers at the present time. They are doing the electrical work in the New Food Mart being uilt by Henry McKeown, Edward Muehlberger, and Gordon Ritchie. Anita Weinfield and Lillian Early own a cozy inn up in the mountains of Norway. They do more skiing than their guests do. David: There were several girls in the class who made very little noise. Magda: They're making plenty now. Valerie Plosinski, Gladys Rafuse, and Agnes Martowska are tap dancers on Broadway. Ellen Anderson runs a fireworks 97 1939 TIOT factory. Albina Medwesky and Beatrice Webber demonstrate her products in the Catskills every week. David: Isabel Mutch, Gladys Mazzola, and Gladys Montgomery are on a round-the-world flight. They take turns piloting their stream-lined plane. Magda: Luceano Marinelli is now national commander of the Elks. His experiences during high school helped him as a leader. Edward Costello is secretary. Rusty Babel is vice-president. Benidetti and Buckanowicz are also important members of the organization. David: Chester Stanewick and Margaret Kelley stepped immediately into Astaire's and Rogers' shoes. Their latest picture is ready for release. Magda: Pat Patinsky and Agnes Glebus are selling refrigerators in Siberia. IRIobert Gordon, Coleman Foley, and Donald Griffith are advertising oil ranges in awau. David: Boy, we mustnit forget Louis Maguire and Richard Webber. They are lumbermen up in the north woods. Max Surowiec is camp cook. Magda: Jerome Daunt and Peter Flaherty are barbers in Norwood. They trim anything from dogs to bankers. David: In recognition for his fine work with the year book, Brony Lutz was presented with a pair of shatterproof sun glasses. Now he can develop his pictures in a dark room at any time. Magda: Anne Arbachuk, Helen Jankowski, Mary Sironka, and Kay Sousa are expert bridge players. They always liked to bid on hearts. Charlie Drummey is Senator Drummey now. The voters don't forget a good man when they see one. David: I was at the airport yesterday to see Elsie and Priscilla Carlson off to the Fair. They are publicity directors for Helen Nikituk, the world's champion checker player. Cameron Traquair was piloting the plane,-Harold Nordblom was co-pilot. Thelma Turner and Ioan Brady were hostesses aboard the ship. Magda: The Jiampetro racing twins beat Glenn Cunningham, jr. in the mile at the B. A. A. games in Boston last winter. David: Joe beat his brother Louis on the final turn. After the race Louis said that Joe had just proved the old saying that age comes before beauty. Magda: Beruta Neviackas became a scientist to invent a new skin lotion. Esther Engberg demonstrates. Esther doesn't need any skin cream for her peaches and cream complexion: so, if the stuff doesn't work it won't matter. David: Jean Hoel and Virginia Clapp are Beruta's high pressure salesmen. Magda: Max Bishop is town manager of Sweet Creek, Georgia. He is rolling right along. Murray Farren is town treasurer. James Collins is town accountant. Frank Malacinski, Donald Ryan, and John Hynes are directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Peter Smith and George Smith are owners of a Cough Medicine Com- pany. They decided they might as well stick together. David: Say, by the way, what are you doing over here in England? Magda: I'm personally delivering invitations to a class reunion, so I'1l see you again soon. David: You bet! I'll be there. Won't it be fun to see the class together again? 98 C ,M they '25 M- 21 ga ww 5,5 Wil 1, 'Wiv- .S F . m is I F-J Q ,J 3 ,.,.--Q at k . x . ,Q . . - -W'-at Wx, , , 'g Whv-0 --4 -4.1 1 W ,mb ,,,, 1 V- K- If 9 1' xi l' -45 4 as l 1939 . 'rlo'r ' ' AUTQGRAPHS l L ME 519014 ,gg Pgqqinauasvgag- Dev I7-17--'?i15? H'i? 'EZP'l'G'N5f W W mid WWW! M f MTJLYQ Q?wg9fM1 + XX W, Mug? avg, n I -YQ, ,. xr- 'Z' O avanauonnqu4nuavrsvocvnn-anonaavouuuvcuucvu 1 NORTIIEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose oi th1s program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with special- ization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSIN SS MANAGEMENT. In- struction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL QWITI-I DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSD, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMIN- ISTRATION. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they in- tend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with class- room instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. De ees Awarded gl' Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION CFOR MEN AND WOMEN, Providing complete courses of universigv grade, for high school graduates who ,ind it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. School of Business Programs in Accounting, Management, Law and Business Management and in Engineering and Business, under instructors actually en- gaged in the fields in which they teach. 73'Z, of graduates hold executive positions in business. Preparation for the C.P.A. examina- tions. School grants B.B.A. degree. Individual courses available to special students. Evening Division of the College of Liberal Arts A special three-year evening program providing general education and preparation for the day and evening programs of the Northeastern Uni- versity School of Law. Meets one-half the requirements for A.B. or B.S. degree. Title of Associate in Arts conferred. Graduates of Norwood Senior High School may he admitted without examinations U' grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions. FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the lj College of Liberal Arts D College of Engineering U College of Business Administration Name .... . . . Address .... CAS .......... .... .............. ............. U Evening School of Business E Day Pre-Legal Program lj Evening Division College of Liberal Arts BEAVER COAL 8' OIL CO. 24 B odwoy Norwood Oi 37 Nokwoon LUMBER co Built on Service Stroight on Quolity , . Compliments of R. H. Bruce, V. M. D. NORWOOD VETERINARY HOSPITAL NoRwooD, MASS. REMEMBER Compliments of + N o R w o o D . . P H A R M A C Y Auto Repairing of All Kinds + + I2 JOl'1l'1SOI l COLIN' Telephone Norwood 1504 Compliments of DR. A. J. KIZELEWICZ cHiRoPoois'r - PADIATRIST - THE GILLIS BUSINESS SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION COMPTOMETER EDIPHONE TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PUBLIC SPEAKING MIMEOGRAPH ACCOUNTING BUS I NESS LAW SHORTHAND The Practical Shorthand Written With A B C s Easy To Learn To Wrzte and Read DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 30 WALPOLE STREET 4 4 N G L USINESS SCHOOL 38 NEWBURY STREET - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS operated by BABSON S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED Our students benefit from training which is personally organized by Mr. Roger W. Babson. In forty years of active business he has hired, trained and managed thousands of young men and women. His interests include contacts with the nation's foremost industries. When enrolling in the New England Business School, you associate yourself with a.n atmos- phere of successful business leadership. To Secure and Hold a. Position you are soundly trained in accounting, typewriting, stenography, and other skilled business subjects. For Future Promotion you are given courses in applied economics, principles of management, public speaking, and other subjects helpful to personality development. Purchasing Courses are particularly emphasized. These courses are believed -to be valuable to students both as future business men and women, and as consumers. Trips to Plants are a feature of the School and put you in touch with actual working conditions in typical factories, stores, and ofiices. Placement In Jobs is among the School's most helpful activities. Altho jobs cannot be guaranteed every effort is made to assist competent graduates get placed and promoted. A unique Work-Study program is of- fered to help capable students apply their training and prepare for entrance into business positions. Students gain a powerful advantage in being trained at a realistic school,-a school which is organized and operated from the viewpoint of active business men and experienced employers with widespread responsi- bilities and large payrolls. Please address inquiries to BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS JOIN THE BEAUTY PARADE BUICK LOOKS FINE FOR '39 NORWOOD BUICK CO. lo-16 COWAGE STREET NORWOOD OI 81 BUICK'S THE BEAUTY THE MODERN DAIRY THOMAS A. DONOVAN Grade A Pasteurized Milk in Creom Top Bottles HEAVY CREAM - LIGHTCREAM - BUTTERMILK BUTTER - EGGS - BOSCO - TOMATO JUICE 350 LENOX STREET NORWOOD Telephone Norwood OO84-W 1TTTT Compliments of BIRD Cr SON, inc. EAST WALPOLE, MASS. NEW YORK - CHICAGO - SHREVEPORT, LA. manufacturers of BIRD BUILDING AND ROOFING PRODUCTS -.14-.1 FLOOR COVERINGS ily... BOXES - CARTONS - SPECIAL PAPERS - ROLL LAND ROLLER-SKATE EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00 to 5:00 EVERY EVENING 7:30 to II:00 ADMISSION I5c Ladies' Skates . . . I5c Men's Skates . . 35C Sunday Afternoon . . 25C OTHER AFTERNOONS Children Under I2 .... ISC Children Over I2 . . . 25C o JOHN SANTORA, Mgr. BOWL for health on one of the ten finest alleys in New England. ALLEYS streamlined and air-conditioned Environment pleasant. PARTIES ACCOMMODATED Open from 12:00 a. m. to 'I2 p. In o OWEN F. SULLIVAN, Mgr. FREE PARKING FREE CHECKING AMPLE PARKING SPACE Route I, Near Dean Street Norwood naaanuua-ufunrrlrunaanl -rn-:au SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY CULTURAL and PRE-PROFESSIONAL College of Liberal Arts Day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B., B.S., and B.S. in Educational degrees 1120 semester hoursl. Pre-professional courses 160 hoursl for Law, Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance require- ments, 15 college entrance units. Advanced credit for acceptable college PROFESSIONAL Law School 4-year day and evening course. LL.B. degree, prepares for bar examina- tions and law practice. Entrance requirement, 60 semester hours of college credits. credits. College of Journalism Day and evening courses. B.S. in J. degree, 120 semester hours l including 60 semester hours of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalisml. College of Business Administration Day and evening courses, B.S. and B.A. degree, 120 semester hours lin- cluding 60 semester hours of Liberal Artsl accounting, advertising, business management. Graduate School of Law 1-year evening course for LL.M. degree and higher professional stand- ing. For LL.B. graduates only. + + + Late-Afternoon and Saturday Courses for Teachers Special Summer School Courses Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions All Departments Co-Educational Combined faculties represent cultural and professional instruction of high quality and recognized achievement. + 4 4 Call, write or phone Cap. 0555 for catalogs Colleges SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Low Schools Derne Street, Beacon Hill BOSTON, MOSS. A if s it Dsrszizri sii w,iif 2535 BALCH PHARMACY ANTHONY E. MICKUNAS, Ph.G., Prop. H40 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWOOD Telephone Norwood l985 Compliments of FRANK B. COUGHLIN Telepho ne Norwood l 3 l 3-W GEORGE H. FARN HAM Music LESSONS AND INSTRUMENTS Private and Class Instruction Telephone Norwood i488-R V Specializing in Permanent Waves JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENTS MARCEL AND FINGER WAVING l l22 Washington Street South Norwood, Moss. lolnanllonaouonnool 0 aalanunnonnaannoun x vusavaauunsvvvvvvvnu uso Compliments of CUMM I NG'S CO. 686 Woshingt on St., Norwood DRESSES - COATS - MILLI NERY STYLE - QUALITY - VALUE W. E. MACE BOWL AT + B 0 N I G L I ' S CHOICE LINE RECREATION OF Afternoon .................. sh-ing IO: Evening .................. 2 strings 251: + lO35 WASHINGTON STREET 345 PROSPECT STREET Telephone Norwood l482 NORWOOD Ray Cote, Mgr. 1.-.+,..i Compliments of NORWOOD HARDWARE SUPPLY CO., Inc. 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Over 25 years of experience in the clothing and accessory field make us the logical guide for your better appearance. 0 R E N T B R0 S. NORWOOD NORTH ATTLEBORO Walpole St. Market Kenneth F. Bonney 134 wALroLE STREET LAMP gl-mp HEAVY WESTERN BEEF GROCERIES FISH 10 GUILD STREET ERUITS VEGETABLES Nonwooo Telephone Norwood 1481-1708 Gifts - Cards FREE DELIVERY Decorations Compliments of J. M. HIRSCH, D.M.D. Compliments of JOHN M. MUTCH Er CO. NORTH WALPOLE GREENHOUSE POTTED PLANTS AND FLOWERS The Newest end Best in Corsage Creations owers Tenegrephed Anywhere Telephone Walpole 159 Compliments of THOMAS F. HOLMAN CATERER 'A' TELEPHONE NORWOOD 0512 NORWOOD, MASS annul:oannnoaaonuooornusc alsss lcounanuunnnu 0.. ' 9 Compliments of JOSEPH F. FOLEY, D.M.D. Compliments of D. J. MURPHY, D.M.D. POSITIONS are always available to the WELL-TRAINED Complete Business Machine Training by our individual tutor- ing method of instruction prepares High School Graduates for successful business careers. Comptometers, Electric Calculating Machines, Elliott Fisher, Dictaphones, Electric Monroes and Typewriting. Our Free Placement Service assists them in obtaining good paying positions, Day and Evening. Catalog E sent upon request. Open all HIGGINS COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHOOL 234 Boylston Street Kenmore 7696 Boston, Mass. Summer. LADIES' AND MEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES FOR RENTAL MEN'S WOMEN'S Dress Suits Blue Flannel Coats Evening Gowns Bridesmaid's Gowns Tuxedos White Flannel Trousers Velvet Wraps Party Frocks Cut Aways Shirts, Hats, Shoes Brides' Gowns Bunny Wraps CAPS AND GOWNS FOR RENTAL READ andWHITE BOSTON: III Summer Street PROVIDENCE: Woolworth Bldg. Telephone Liberty 7930 Telephone Gaspee 3447 oso4.ananc4nanaaanaoaa an aoanuonssauncaanannonnaaa 1lb THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. WISHES TO THANK THE SENIOR CLASS OF i939 OF NORWOOD H IGH SCHOOL AND THE OFFICIAL BOARD OF THE TIOT for their patronage and cooperation The studio sincerely hopes these pleasant relations will be continued. , -i4-i THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON summariseuuvnanucnvuuuunrav VERNEINN LU NCH E'ONS STEAK - CHICKEN DINNERS ,-4,1 We Cater to Weddings, Anniversaries, Banquets, etc. EXCLUSIVE complete line of Gage H01-S graduation cards . and gifts at Van Raalte Hosiery Bias-Straight Slips M the aHce shop THE HAT SHOP 711 Washington Street WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD NORWOOD MASS. Outstanding Service for Past Thirty Years Cleaning - Pressing LADIES', MEN'S SUITS OUR SPECIALTY ADRIAN PAOLUCCI TAILOR 714 Washington Street Successor to Carl Anderson Tel. Norwood 0032-R WALTER S. CARTER GULF SERVICE THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE 0 NO-NOX ETHYL GULF PRIDE - MOTOR OIL - GULF LUBE WASHINGTON STREET AND DOUGLASS AVENUE Quick- Compliments of Efficient- THE NORWOOD . Economical- WOMEN'S SHOP SERVICE 681 WASHINGTON STREET + NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD GAS Telephone Norwood O236 COMPANY Compliments of WILLIAM J. CALHOUN Electrician 403 Sherman Street, Canton Canton OSI I -W uvvsnououvrroavrulasrlooro BEAUTY CULTURE The Ideal Profession W I L F R E D The Ideal School An entire building is devoted to spacious classrooms and lecture halls for prac- tical training in every phase of Beauty Culture. Wilfred has equipped this unique train- ing center with the most complete and most modern facilities available. Wilfred maintains a. staff of capable in- structors to supervise your training and to give you individual attention during your training period. And after graduation, we offer a pe:- petual Free Placement Service. Modest rates - easy terms. Day, eve- ning classes. For comprehensive information, visit us or write for illustrated Booklet E7. WILFRED ACADEMY or HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 492 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS KENMORE 7286 C. H. WOODS, N. H. S. '08 J V FITZGERALD N H S I4 Carroll H. Woods Insurance Agency DEPENDABLE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS NORWOOD SQUARE Compliments of NORWOOD DAIRY LUNCH NEPONSET VALLEY FA.RM PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone Norwood 0785 ICE CREAM STAND - NORWOOD 0532 L Jack's Taxi and Travel Bureau GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT NORWOOD 0022 Compliments of 'A' THE S 0 U T H E R N COmp'i 'e 'S of T H E A T R E GERTRU DE'S Telephone Nefweea 1498-W PASTRY ' Daily Except Tuesday 6:30-l l :OO Sundays and Holidays Continuous 2:OO-l l :OO Fridays, All School Children, lOc t Always a fine program at lowest prices Compliments of TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CORP. 599 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. nasuansninnnunaaunnanana urn-aaaioounnaaa Compliments of WINSLOW BROS. G' SMITH CO. I NORWOOD MASSACH USETTS - Compliments of Complfmenfs of HARRISON OIL C0 ELLIS POND ' 83 SOUTH STREET . WALPOLE E' Compliments of GLACLAL SAND DELUXE + BARBER SHOP SAND STONE WASHINGTON STREET ISLI NGTON TffT Compliments of THE NORWOOD DAILY MESSENGER The Only Paper Published and Printed in Norwood Local News - Sports - Features Associated Press Leased Wire Telemat Pictures A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN NORWOOD FOR NORWOOD JAMES J. CURRAN + Attorney ot Low COm1v'imeHfS Of I8-I9 Bigelow Bioo., Norwood Norwood I493 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1' 635 Tremont Bldg., Boston Capitol 2875 FOR THE COLLEGE BOY AND GIRL Smartest and Newest Sport and Graduation Shoes Cost Only 52.00 and 53.00 All Styles - All Sizes - Expert Fitting BOSTON SHOE STORE 1044 WASHINGTON STREET souT1-1 NoRwooo Compliments of ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA HLYRIC LASSlES Telephone Norwood 0664-J -- H40-W E. E. DROUIN MODERNE Jeweler BEAUTY SALON WATCH REPAIRING Permgnenfg Expert Workmanship Guaranteed from Also CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING and Engraving of All Kinds 7l0 Washington Street, Norwood 5153.50 to 57.00 Other Items 35C + 861 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Norwood I669-W JENNEY SUPER SERVICE STATION 'rmss f BATTERIES Moron TUNE-ur slMoNlzlNG 493 Washington Street Telephone Norwood 0685 Alanna: annular: an nuevo-nnnrrrrrnrrrlr -veaauvsann cannon: nano uuaaosuuv ulusuauunovsu Talbot Block-Room l6 Corner Washington and Guild Streets Telephone Norwood OO62 ONYX BEAUTY SALON Gabrieleen and Zolog Permanents a Specialty Closed Wednesday Afternoon Compliments of + Compliments of The Ernest May BALBON l'S PAC KAG E ' ' STORE Funeral Service Sl Nichols Street, Norwood, Moss. 856 Washington Street Telephone Norwood l 509 + WILLIAM F. LOVELL D. M. D. HOUSE or QUALITY MERCHANDISE Arrow Shirts and Underwear Botany Neckwear interwoven Hosiery Stetson Hats A Islington Pharmacy The Rexall Store + Whitney Shirts Flan-I-Tex Slacks Overalls, Pants and Work Clothes ISLINGTON FLAHERTY'S MASS' MEN'S SHOP v Compliments of ERNIE GOTHAM TEACHEIR or PIANO Compliments of REARDON and CARDUCCI EDUCATIONAL LOANS THE Tx XePLAr4,,f xx! Norwood Morris Plan Company II5 Central Street HOME SERVICE BUREAU 525 WASHINGTON STREET If you want a position in a home, an office, a sto e Call Miss Spear Norwood 0920 Best Wishes - FROM THE MAKERS OF SIMPSON SPRING BEVERAGES Famous for Quality, Purity and Flavor Since I 878 VEGA BAKING CO., Inc. and Restaurant I Route I Noawooo 0561-1824 Swedish and American Quality :Innaaan-neaaaunsuannnuaanaa YEAR BGOK HITS THE MARK because of co operative effort bystudenteditors and Engraving Craftsmen ---- je' ANGTHER FurIong's Cloverleaf Candies 5' Ice Cream NORWOOD THEATRE BUILDING TEL. NORWOOD 1293 FRANK A. MORRILL, President CARROLL P. NEAD, Treasurer FRANK A. MORRILL, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Bigelow Block 698 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments of LEWIS J. DANOVITCH, D.M. D. NORWOOD TAXI Phone 0400 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE C PACKARD LIMOUSINES FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS, ere. CURRAN SANSONE OU RTESY EYRVICE WALTER H. BROWN SHEET METAL WORK Welding - Rodiotor Repairing - Automobile Speciolties Dents Removed from Auto Bodies ond Fenders 8 VERNON STREET, NORWOOD TEL. NORWOOD 0720 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 AND THE TIOT FROM THE CLASS OF 1940 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1941 saueuvn nvsnvnoon uunsnnvnaw-as MEATS FRU ITS VEGETABLES --QuoIity-- HUMPH REY'5 MARKET 625 WASHINGTON STREET TEL. NORWOOD I44I THE PLIMPTON PRESS ...-i-.+l.l- COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPI NG PRESS WORK BINDING Telephone C Cr W FOOD MART Meot, Fish, Groceries ond Vegetables 301 NAHATAN STREET, Nokwoob, MASS. Norwood I 220 Free JAMES CURRAN and JAMES WALL, Proprietors Delivery vuo-aprons-vuvssc1naouuussnnuvvuonovnaavuvnus FOR HAPPY COMFORTABLE HOMES' we ssu. AND RECOMMEND NEW ENGLAND COKE - CALL -- JOHN A. WHITTEMORE'S SONS, INC. 269 LENOX sneer 110 WASHINGTON sneer Norwood 0764 HAROLD L. ALDEN, President ENDEAN FARM MILK ood'cnsAM RAW or PASTEURIZED From the Form's Own Tuberculin ond Blood Tested Herd TELEPHONE NORWOOD 1181 WTTT vrenova:anearvnrvsoouvuolvrvrrroolsour NORWOOD RADIO COMPANY R. A. NORTON N. H. S, '19 PHILCO, RCA VICTOR, ZENITH RADIOS STEWART WARNER REFRIGERATORS Service on All Small Sets 49 DAY STREET Telephone Norwood I IOI ERNEST M. BREWSTER COMMERCIAL PRINTER Work of All Kinds Properly and Neatly Done Telephone Norwood I3II IOO Central Street lNear Municipal Building! OLSON G' LEPPER, Inc. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS WITH A GUARANTEE Telephone Norwood 0440 SI9 Washington Street, Norwood NORWOOD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CADILLAC and LA SALLE SALES AND SERVICE 86 BROADWAY, NORWOOD TEL. NORWOOD OOI I ' DR. KENNETH MCELWEE DENTIST Compliments of Compliments of SHOE CO., INC. LUNCH 1055 WASHINGTON STREET A. J. BRUZGA, Proprietor SOUTH NQRWQQD V TRIANGLE BRAND SHOES ALL LEATHER 1212 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD They Lost Longer HAYES and WALL Complete Automotive Service OFFICIAL BRAKE AND LIGI-IT STATION 990 Washington Street, Norwood, Moss. Telephone Norwood 1942 Nights: Norwood I 148-W ooaoosvonn :rv MGKTIRECO. GOODRICH TIRES ON SALE VULCANIZING AND RETREADING A SPECIALTY E. L. KELIHER, Proprietor 548 Washington Street Telephone Norwood l334 BUSSES Fora SPECIAL PARTIES PIERCE BUS LINES Walpole, Moss. Telephone Walpole 5368 Compliments of G. H. DALTON WALPOLE Where You Buy the Best And Pay the Least NOTRWOOD FRUIT and PRODUCE MARKET Free Delivery Courteous Service 1056 Washington Street South Norwood, Moss Telephone Norwood l839 MD G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Foremost in the Monufocture of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPH IES Jeweler to the Senior Closs of Norwood High School 0 Representative EUGENE MANCHESTER 93 High Street, North Attleboro L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTi.EBoRo MASS. TW1T YK OFFICE, PARKWAY 3828 RESIDENCE, HYDE PARK 2539-J T. LEO BRACKEN NORWOOD REPRESENTATIVE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. 4258 Washington Street Roslindole, Moss. Finest CLEANING .-- PRESSING REPAIRING TONY THE TAILOR 526 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE NORWOOD 1995-M TIRES by GENERAL TOWN SQUARE FILLING STATION, Inc. COTTAGE AND BROADWAY STREETS TEL. NORWOOD I298 N. F. STEWART, opt. D. OPTOMETRIST SEE US FOR COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 679A Washington Street Tel. Norwood I388 for Appointment unooalonunntoluaulcuo laoannnaolallloaacurnaoanlosun if ' KLEPS Auto ELECTRIC sisnvicis Botteries, Ignition, Corburetion, Locksmithing, Rodio 'I2 GUILD STREET, NORWOCD Telephone Norwood 0554 Kennedy ns is 2 'I ft Under-Grad Shop Clothes are favored ioy high-schoolers, prepsters and young oollegians tor their smartness ot style - for their dependable quality, and for their exceeding good value! The new styles are ready for you now. K E N N E D Y ' S SUMMER AND HAWLEY STREETS - BOSTON naunaauaannsnanaonnanananuanoaunnusn-.nun -nnaniaaoiu. I im? A- 5 8' I: , nw ,1,,w' my W fl the MMM PLAN A DEPOSIT AS LITTLE as SI opens your checking account. NO MINIMUM BALANCE is required at any time. NO MONTHLY carrying charge, no matter how low your balance. YOU PAY ONLY Sc for each check drawn and each item deposited. THERE IS absolutely no charge for checkbooks land your check looks just like any other checkl. IT IS NOT NECESSARY to come to the bank to issue a check. NORWCOD TRUST COMPANY NORWOOD, MASS. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Best in Electrical Merchandise G. E. REFRIGERATORS EASY WASHERS RCA RADIOS and VICTOR RECORDS Leading Makes of Small Appliances Largest Lighting Fixture Display in Norfolk County De ROMA BROTHERS, INC. ELECTRIC SHOP 666 Washington Street, Norwood hw A .ai 'l . -r v Q Q nnuunauunonnunuasu uvsussuanuuuussvn D I COFSKY'S EXPRESS Boston Norwood Brockton Worcester Lowrence NORWOOD OFFICE: 63 AUSTIN STREET Telephone Norwood l224 NORWOOD COAL COMPANY ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL RANGE OILS AND FUEL OILS WOOD AND ICE 23 WELD AVENUE NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Norwood 0846-M WILLIAM D. HUNTOON Plumbing Heoting Sheet Metol Oil Burners 44 Yeors At This Locotion 48 DAY STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone 0982 Compliments of MARTY'S BARBER SHOP 0 858 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS vivvnvnusvvvvnis1Ilviuivvvvucololllorvounulnoooivvvnu MON UMENTS - WHOLESALE ond RETAIL NORWOOD MONUMENTAL WORKS Mazzola's Memorials WASHINGTON AND CHAPEL STREETS E. D. MAZZOLA TELEPHONE NORWOOD I735 NORWOOD, MASS Compliments of Dennis J. Collins, M. D. Compliments of LANDRY'S BARBER SHOP VACATION CRUISE TOURS M. J. McDONOUGH WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE Room 1, Folan Building TELEPHONE NoRwooD 1463 NORWOOD nmolnnaeunnoauuoaasnonnonuu onlonolinaoon WATCH REPAIRING BUDGET PLAN NATIONAL JEWELERS JEWELRY 0 DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES 692 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. L. K E R N JAMES PETRAITIS AUTO TRUCKING Custom Tailor JOBBING CLEANING REPAIRING 70 CEDAR STREET NORWOOD, MASS. II48 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone Connection NORWOOD, MASS. GIORDANO'S BARBER SHOP Expert Service for Men, Women ond Children 714 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD 1--fannannanruatanun-.fn ..iI....... ' T' , gt if uv-uvnvunuuussoaasuuursunvvsu as CHARLES E. WHITE, 0pt.D. OPTOMETRIST See Us For Complete Optical Service 679A WASHINGTON STREET ROOM I2 Compliments of LEWIS RESTAURANT 95 Central Street NORWOOD MASS. Compliments of DR. 0'T0'0LE Compliments of PETER FISHER G' SON ROSES '73 Q 1' 'a fa ' 4 Compliments of The Holliston Mills, Inc. NORWOOD, MASS. lg, Manufacturers of Bookbinding Fabrics JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Washington Street ISLINGTON-WESTVVOOD, MASS. 'Oldsmobile Sales and Service USED CARS Telephone Norwood 1926 r- 3' , if 'ai I? 9 . l . :he untegruty of :ts newspaper The Frlendly Weekly ns the outstanding cnvuc asset Newspaper for All of a community the Famnly NORWOOD FREE PRESS Every Home Every Friday ,ia 43 +9 p S cf 1, ,E ,QLQAQK COMPLIMENTS OF .M Your Sohdeg' if I A 3 iw :gf CLIFF S BAND BOX CLEANSERS 168 WALPOLE STREET All Work Done On Premises Telephone Norwood 1668 655 Washington Street Norw0od Phone Nor. 1586-Free Parking in Rear ,Tr - T. if , .T og EE. -qt 1 T :fu 4 'G -,V ,i 'iv . li ll U . T' n.' I T 4 3 ' 1 1 ' , az! 5 K ! Compliments of ISABELLE YARMALOVICH TEACHER or PIANO 1 A 0 33 Fairview Road Norwood, Moss Alice Baker CO f'P'imemS 4 f Studio 0 McLELLAN 80 VERNON STREET STQRES NORWOOD NORWOOD Teocher of Singing Telephone Norwood 0040 Sc to FREDERICK A. SHERWOOD ATTQRNEY-AT-LAW 648 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone Norwood ll2l fTT 'Ik Q gg :A .. Q A Compliments of V SOUTH END MARKET Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Where Quality Rules 1023 WASHINGTON STREET, NORWOOD, MASS. FREE DELIVERY Prop. James Elias Telephone Norwood I664 + 4 Compliments of GUY'S LUNCH Compliments of RILEY and RILEY ll37 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. + + Compliments of SOUTH END HARDWARE CO. lO4l WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS Telephone Norwood 0405 . ir A sn I em QKSQJQ V. N .-4 u ... , , 5 e GAY FARM MILK and CREAM Fresh, Rich, Quality Milk From Our Own Herds of state and federal tested cows Produced Under Sanitary Conditions With Up-to-Date Equipment Telephone Norwood I I68 95 PROSPECT STREET THE S I M 0 N I CAFE CORSAGES 33 SAVIN AVENUE O SPECIALTY NORWOOD II8 NEPONSET STREET MASS. Telephone Norwood I424 FOR IOOW SERV CE PATRONIZE MACKlE'S EXPRESS Boston - Norwood - Dedham - Walpole THREE TRIPS DAILY - NOON SERVICE Main Office IO7 Wilson St., Norwood Tel. O7I5-M Down Town Office 48 Day St. Tel. 0982 na.:-aneurin: fiona.--nu 'ia'---ni.. , . , I . I .- II 'III a P lx - 'b 1 In- ' ,511 H-Q I- ' - Qu , 5. Q . . . I ,E a O .,II- .vu I I I I I I 4 . ...MI 'fgdk .I uma :NN 1- - f 5- .VS I. ,IRI I uf.,-M' I NS? I ll ' . J ', ' ' '- I r ' I Q 5 5 fa-I. WF' 'P-fvgl-.' I . .19 - A, ' ' Afty U A 3' A. llvi l . N pf I . I v. K ' 1' 'rfvzf 1111-id:I:I'g, .. ...... ,J If. In ' - .5 q- U, 1' - II .III Ii 3' O If .Syn Ia.I I s I I L, . I 2.54, ivyu I - 2 I,', - Q o . v f-lv QQ'1:F,- A -lu' ld' A ,L A- 1 .-- I .' . ', if, .:Lf'. ' O 'rl ' ,I 8 'A' I 5?ffg f . g ,....-4.75 ll: ' . ' - . Q , - I 'MII . I.. ,. ' v l 4 gi II 7-'III I .,, 0 I - , 1 ,I .,, Q lk . n I I-,. - 3 wi ' Q . ' - -gn .I . . Q- . , BB . f'f,Tf f. - HTH- ,. I - L. 1 A ' 1 J gf. 'Ia-gi JAXII , I ? L4 ov was mann acfuzefl V 1 DFW- . .' ' ' ' . . - IfgIIf II .I'nI, v . I I . ' I 1' .II!II:u-'I z . 4 , I. I AI: H' . was ' . - A I 9 I4 1- + - ,I..I?.I I I, , 4 I, . -i . 'Y':f'.f':V I 'F ' .. ' ' - 1'.' ww. ' uf X . to 5 ' . ggm f , , - In 'cove 'cexi 3 iff' 'V-f ' ' G Iijff- ounzled 1895 I ', ..' U I - 4':a5s. g fi, 1' F' I5 ' vzwornf, - am! - 50.41011 ' A 'U . auac nuff: '. TU ' Q- ' . o . xI.I I I . . . 4 15x 341 Q' 4, Q23 ' -wg.. .- QQ? 1 I - V . 1 . 1, O . I BOOKS ' MUSIC ' CATALOGUES ' BROCHURES Y' Q SCHOOL AND COLLEGE VIEW BOOKS AND YEAR BOOKS . .P I MEMORIAL AND PRIVATE EDITIONS C . 1 ai I FOUR COLOR REPRODUCTIOINS E4 9 u ' l 'if' 1' ' Q 4 il: I Q , Afliated with AMITY PRESS - Photo-Offer Printerf , . : I ' x ' NORWOOD AND BOSTON A ' - ' a . I T I 1 . ' , f '- '. 0. A I ' ' 4 QI fl, I I I I I 4 - - . ' . 1, I . . I jg .. Q , V ' n ' .Po . A' 'L lA .I ' . ' 5 . n f 4 ' nr .' 1' I ' ' ', 4. ' ' I 9 I - Q' Q s 1 ' ' 'F' 44. o , ,r 5' .1 I A I ab r f 4 ga. ' 3 A 1 ' ' 4 r 1 g ,, 1 -,A 5 ri wi err' -. 1 .vp 6' fr .tl-I if -' 5151 ' 5 4543. . I , 1 .. 'n 3:55 1 - A., ,D .. .. . an 'yrg X ' '1'5a5',-' - Q IL ' -v 1:34 , . Lf 51345 fi?-'i,1y.QV' 'V 'BA'- .' ' ,fi'1 h1 '.igig: 'f-. 7' 1. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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