Norwood High School - Tiot Yearbook (Norwood, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:

3.RW00D h ' IGH SChlOOL LIBRART WORWOODHfGHSCh ' OOLLIBR Nichols F: -•{ OF N O R W O O D H I G H S C H O O L • THE 1940 T I O T • OF N O R W O O D H I G H S C H O O L MORVWOD HIGH SCHOOti LIBRARY 1 J l ' iA Jj {}sm PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF N O R W O O D H I G H S C H O O L EDITORIAL Undoubtedly, the class of 1940 will long be remembered as the progressive class that had the gumption and inner fortitude to scorn much of the accepted routine of the senior year. A group of thinkers did not merely continue the time-worn program because of its past record, but decided to investigate these practices solely on their practical advantage to us. Consequently, many of the useless and ancient customs were throw n asiile and a new system of practical and advantageous methods were incorporated. The dignified invitation prom came as a direct result of this new trend of thought. The class of 1940 is to be congratulated on its early realization of the fact that satisfaction with the old customs should never be tolerated if they are not serving their true purpose. It is extremely fortunate that our generation is richly blessed with this valuable asset of initiative coupled with progressiveness. Never before has there been such a time of dark despair in the affairs of the world. A spirit of fatalism and depression, ugly aftermaths of the World War, hangs over the very thoughts and actions of the people like a sullen and fitful animal whose actions are unpredictable. On the very eve of our graduation, the tragic threat of a horrible and ghastly war looms over us, attempting to engulf us. We are a post-war generation in the awful and tragic shadow of Mars, the Monster. Are we going to sit by idly and watch our country slip into the grip of despotism? Our past record certainly shows that we are not. Our graduation song Pioneers by S. B. Hoppin embodies our theme — Conquering, holding, daring, venturing, so we go the unknown ways, Pioneers! . . . we the route for travel clearing. Pio- neers! . . . we must never yield or falter through the battle — through defeat, moving yet and never stopping. Pioneers! Oh, Pioneers! Emil Bazzy, Editor-in-Chief YEAR BDDK STAFF Working hard to fulfill the trust placed in them by their classmates, the various editors and their assistants set forth to produce the finest Year Book possible. New features have been added which greatly improve the looks and also the value of the book. Individual pictures of the faculty, a color scheme throughout the book and many really fine artistic drawings make this a book which is proudly dedicated to a progressive class — the class of 1940. Editor-in-Chief Emil Bazzy Literary Editor Charlotte Kauffman Circulation Manager Robert Wiesman Art Editor Maggio Ciancarelu Photography Editor Edwin Pothier Advertising Manager Arthur Allen n (ilHomin-tam MISS ORRELLE J. GRAY Teacher of English and Dramatics in Norwood Senior High School from September, 1927 through June, 1939 Died June 25, 1939 Out of the strain of the Doing Into the peace of the Done; Out of the Thirst of Pursuing, Into the rapture of Won. Out of grey mist into brightness, Out of pale dusk into Dawn — Out of all wrong into tightness, We from these fields shall be gone. The chief reward of the teacher is the knowledge that the pupils with whom he has worked have gone on to larger opportunities of service. The men and women with whom you have worked during the past three years hope that you may profit not only from the various instructional skills which they have attempted to impart but that you may derive some benefit from the larger lessons of citizenship and right living which have been incidental to all of your subjects. You are reading this book for the first time tonight in a room which has played a large part in your High School life. You met here for the first time to receive in- structions regarding your High School work; your social functions during the past three years have been held here; your varied assembly programs have taken place here, and last but not least, your gymnasium classes. As you leave this room tonight for the last time as undergraduates, we, the Faculty, wish you God-speed along the many roads which you are to travel; we hope that the lessons which you have learned here may stand you in good stead; and above all, we hope that you may come back to us from time to time with a record of service to society which has made your High School education possible. The Faculty 10 MR. LEIGHTON THOMPSON Principal MISS RUTH GOW Dsan of Girls Head of Mathematics Detartment 11 MR. CHARLES HAYDHN Suhmaster Miss Mary E. Coughlin Commercial Mr. Felix Babbl Commercial Miss Irene L. Doyle Commercial Mr. John B. Kelley Commercial Miss Margaret Kenefick Commercial Miss Grace McGonagle Prof. John V. Dethier School Treasurer Supervisor oj Niusic Head oj Comm. Dept. Mr. Clifford Wheeler Supervisor of Practical Arts Miss Marguerite Elliot Mr. James H. Butler, Jr. Mr. D. Vincent Keneficic Head of History Dept. History History Miss Elizabeth D. James Miss Louise McCormack Miss Eleanor Peabody Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan Head of English Dept. English English English 12 Mr. Everett Learnard Mr. Stanley C. Fisher Head of Science Dcpt. SciefKu Mr. John Sullivan Science Mr. Henry Fairbanks Muthcmatics Mn. James A. Dunn Muthemalics Mr. H. Bennett Murray Mr. James J. Gormley Supervisor of Physical Faculty Mgr. of Athletics Education, Coach Economics Miss Ruth Johngren Head of Language Dept. Miss Mildred Metcalf Languages Mrs. Ethel H. Cook Art Mr. Robert E. O ' Neil Practical Arts Miss M. Elaine Fulton Home Economics Miss Ruth Goddard Home Ecoi Miss Alice Howard Secretary 13 MR. JAMES H. BUTLER, Jr. Faculty Advisor ARTHUR ALLEN Vice-President dfkJM DAVID MAITLAND President DOROTHY BERKLAND Secretary AGNES BERNIER Girls Treasurer RICHARD TUCKER Boys ' Treasurer 16 JEAN CALLAHAN A. A. Council ®Ij] tffetnry nf tlj Qllajss tti 194D Having been assigned by the government to do some important research work on the ever-present problem of education, my first duty was to look over the records of a typical high school. Naturally, my thoughts immediately reverted to the Norwood Senior High School, and without further preamble, I headed for my dear old school on the hill . As I was rummaging through the files, my attention was arrested by a dilapidated looking diary, wedged between the covers of two old Yearbooks. First amazed and then curious at finding this type of literature in such an unusual place, I hastily dis- engaged it from its hiding place, and rapidly perused its contents. Many leaves were torn and missing, but I found that within its worn covers was a wealth of knowledge about my class — the Class of 1940. Herein lay its true and intimate history, as written by various enterprising mem- bers. Anxious to delve further into its contents, I cast all thoughts of my work aside, and withdrew from the building. Then, in the sanctity of my home, I relived my three glorious years of high school, all just as is told in this small diary: September 8, 1937— Dear Diary: At last we have entered the Norwood Senior High School. It is all rather strange and not a little awesome, but the teachers are very helpful and considerate. Although the upper classmen delight in playing pranks, and have sent more then one unlucky sophomore to the girls ' gymnasium instead of the Professor ' s music room, they are really a rather congenial group. October 8 — Today, after several weeks of growing accustomed to a new building, new classes, and new acquaintances, we are to elect our Class officers, resolved to make our class one of the finest the school has ever housed. October 11 — Our votes have been tabulated, with the following results: President, David Maitland; Vice-President, Marguerite D ' Espinosa; Secretary, Marjorie Davis; Boys ' Treasurer, Robert Meagher; Girls ' Treasurer, a tie between Agnes Bernier and Louise Coughlin; and A. A. Council Representative, John Cook. October 28— Tonight ' s the night! It seems as though every member of our class is here, and the soft strains of the Knights of Melody fill the room with music. We all are pleas- antly surprised at the display of talent given by our classmates, and predict a brilliant theatrical future for them all. Our yodeling cowgirls, Jane Shimsky and Angle Sansone, need only a lariat and a sombrero to make them entirely realistic; the soprano lyrics of Jean Robertson hold everyone ' s attention; and the dancing feet of Molly Riemer and Doris Connolly keep all eyes glued to the floor. Everyone hates to leave at the childishly early hour set aside for Sophomores. October 31 — The entire school is talking about our party. It was such an overwhelming success, socially and financially, that we have won the respect and admiration of everyone, including the seemingly superior Seniors. A few weeks later — Try-outs for our Christmas Play have been the subject of conversation for the past week, but now the cast has been announced, and rehearsals under the able guidance of Miss Gray, our dramatic coach, are about to begin. The play chosen is The Man Who Forgot Christmas and Levi Salonen and Bettv Steele head a fine supporting cast. December 2 — Our annual Christmas Play was given at the Norwood Junior High School. Acknowledgment of the superior talent in our class was given bv the thunderous applause that greeted our actors and actresses after the final curtain had fallen. 17 June 22, 1938— We have reached the end of our trying year as Sophomores; we have earned a reputation as a good-natured, civic-minded class; now we ' really belong ' . After a too short summer vacation, 230 gayly returned on September 7, and the thread of our history may once more be picked up. September 28, 1938— Dear Diary: We have started off the year by journeying once again to the polls to vote for Class Officers. We reelected David Maitland as President, and chose Phoebe Ann Hayes as Vice-President; Dorothy Berkland, as Secretary; Edward Holman, as Boys ' Treasurer; Agnes Bernier as Girls ' Treasurer; and Edward Leary, as A. A. Council Representative. Our class seems to have lost much of the exuberence of the Sophomore year, and because of our failure to sell many tickets, our President had to call a class meeting today for the express purpose of giving us a pep talk. We are all greatly abashed and are determined to recapture our former enthusiasm and make our Junior Party an even greater success than was our Sophomore one. December 2 — We have won again! Tonight ' s response substantiated our resolution, and a small but gay crowd is dancing to the music of The Vikings . We were so ap- preciative of the talent displayed at our last party, that we decided to have encores, and Jean Robertson, Molly Riemer, and Doris Connolly obligingly agreed. We have also discovered new talent in the person of a songstress, Rose James, and two musicians, Raymond Fleck with his Clarinet and Joe Grugnale with his violin. Even though we are allowed to leave a little later, in this, our Junior year, we still reluctantly close the doors on what has been such an enjoyable evening. January 24, 1939— Dear Diary: Everyone is so excited that it is impossible for the teachers to carry on their classes. This spirit of feverish activity will not be denied, and all because the Junior Prom is only three days away. Only three precious days are left for that shy little boy in your English Class to ask you to accompany him to this, the greatest social event of the year; only three precious days in which to order a corsage for the girl of your choice; only three precious days to buy that darling eve- ning bag in the shop around the corner; only three precious days to make a million and one last minute preparations for this great occasion. January 27 — It seems as though the entire Junior Class is here. Huge Mexican hats, brilliant colored posters, and fancy Mexican gourds all proclaim this the greatest Mexican fiesta of all time. Against this vivid background, swirling, laughing couples and dancing feet sway to the gay music of The Cavaliers , and the evening is an obvious success from beginning to end. September 6, 1939 — At last we have known that wonderful elatement of walking up the stairs of this high school as proud and triumphant Seniors. We cannot help but look pat- ronizingly down upon that small, insignificant, and disorganized assemblage, that is the incoming Sophomore class. We cannot help but realize, also, how snobbish we thought the seniors when we first entered the sacred portals of Norwood High. September 27 — We are determined to reach beyond the fairest predictions of success, and have once again marked a cross beside the candidates for Class Officers, with the following results: a reelection of David Maitland for President, making him the first person in the school ' s entire history to serve in that capacity for three successive years; Vice-President, Arthur Allen; Secretary, a reelection again, this time Dorothy Berk- land; Boys ' Treasurer, Richard Tucker; Girls ' Treasurer, Agnes Bernier — still another reelection — she also attains the honor of holding an office for three years; and A. A. Council Representative, Jean Callahan. 18 After discussing the possibility t)f changing the date of our Senior Phiy from February to November because of conllicting circumstances, we have voted to make the change, and try-outs must begin at once. We are faced with the loss of Miss Gray, our dramatic coach, who passed away suddenly the preceding summer. We are sure we embody the sentiments of not only the Class of 1940, but all classes that have preceded it, when we express our deep sense of gratitude for her tireless work and efforts in coaching our various high school productions. Miss Peabody has kindly offered to take over, and a play, The Promoters has been selected. The cast includes Levi Salonen, Mary Murray, Molly Riemer, Betty Steele, Edwin Pothier, Jean Callahan, Shirley Dawson, Francis Murphv, Phoebe Ann Hayes, Richard Tucker, Rose James, Emil Bazzy, and Dominic Yelapi. With earnest cooperation and hard work, we are sure that we can produce a play worthy of praise. November 17 — We have conquered again! Our Class Garbos and Barrymores have done an excellent piece of work. Edwin Pothier ' s witty remarks, and Levi Salonen ' s earnest belief in his uncle, as well as the fine work of the entire cast make the play one that will long be remembered. A few weeks later — Once more we walked to the polls — this time to elect our Yearbook Staff. Emil Bazzy was elected Editor-in-Chief, Maggio Ciancarelli, Art Editor; Ed Pothier, Photography Editor; Charlotte Kauffman, Literary Editor; Arthur Allen, Advertising Manager; and Robert Wiesmann, Circulation Manager. Much later — There has been much discussion whether to make our Senior Party a public affair to raise money, or whether to keep it private, and today we voted to keep it for seniors only. Preparations will soon be under way, committees formed, and another week will tell the story. January 5, 1940 — Tonight we are enjoying to the last degree our final party at the Norwood High School. We have banished our usual form of entertainment in favor of a comical skit, which kept us laughing from beginning to end. At this party, we are giving the major part of the evening to dancing, and only by the inducement of ice cream and cookies can we be persuaded to stop. Everyone seems to be having a wonderful time, and it is without doubt, the best party of our high school career. April 22— We are all agog with the thrill and excitement of preparing for our greatest social affair of all — our Senior Prom. Everyone is scurrying around with tickets, crepe paper, scissors, and a bewildered expression on his face. We are confident that we shall make this the culmination of all our social functions, surpassing all others in its success. That was the last page of that little diary. But it was not the last page of our high school career. For, our Senior Prom took place on April 26, and lived up to all expectations; and on June 4, approximately 218 members of the original 265 will proudly receive their diplomas. Even this, however, will not be the end for my class and the members of my class. Rather it marks the beginning of a new life for us all. It is true that it brings to a close three unforgettable years in the School on the Hill , but it is only the beginning of a new life, a life which is shrouded by clouds of mystery and glamour, but a life which we hope will be a trulv happy and successful one for our class — The Class of 1940. Charlotte Kauffman, Class Historian 19 ARTHUR ALLEN Ana ' ' Am! he learned ahout women jrom her. College Dartmouth Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Quest Club, Junior Prom Committee, Room Representative (1-2), Debating Club, Basketball Manager (1-2-3), Traffic Squad (Lt.), Vice-President (3), Adv. Staff Mgr. THELMA ARONIN Quiet simple, unassuming. Business Business School Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club, Class Day Committee, Traffic Squad. JENNIE BARANOSKA Thy own sweet smile u Business Quest Club, Usher for Senior Play. SHIRLEY BADGER ' ' To know her is to love her. College Business School Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Ski Club, Quest Club, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Soph- omore Play, Class Day Committee, Class Gift Committee, Literary Photography and Junior Prom Committees. Jen Undecided Shirl LEONA BATEMAN In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. College Virginia Intermont College Tennis, Archery (1), Quest Club, Debating Club, Junior Party Committee, Traffic Squad, Concert Usher ( ' 39), Literary Staff. JEAN BACON The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lovely. College Mass. School of Art Archery (1), Sophomore Party Committee, Tennis, Quest Club, Junior Party and Prom Committees, Class Day Com- mittee, Traffic Squad, Art Staff. EMIL BAZZY Hess The editor sat in his sanctum, . . . College M. I. T. Sophomore Play Committee, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Play, Senior Party Committee, Room Representative (3), Yearbook Editor, Photography Club. Lee SYLVIA BERGMAN Brita A smiling face is a message of good cheer. College Undecided Quest Club, Basketball (2) ALFRED BARTKEWICZ A man there u General Quest Club, Football. Barko ' of quiet ways. ' DOROTHY BERKLAND Dot She ' s all my fancy painted her; she ' s lovely. Business Chandler ' s Secretarial School Junior and Senior Class Secretary, Tennis, Orchestra, Band (1), Junior Party and Prom Committees (Chairman), Senior Party Committee Chair., Prophecy Writer. 20 AGNES BERNIER Iggy Lovely like a queen she was. College Saint Elizabeth ' s Hospital Sophomore Party Committee, Junior and Senior Party Committees (Chairman), Junior Prom Usher, Tr easurer (1-2-3), Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Play Committee Chairman, Class Day Committee Chairman, Photography Committee. GENEVIEVE BOYD Jenny I can resist anything but temptation. General Lesley Teachers College Archery (1), Sophomore Play, Quest Club, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Prom Committee and Usher, Band Drum Major, Advertising Staff. BERNARD BLASENAK Barny I hate nobody 1 am in charity with the world. Business Boston University Quest Club, Ski Club, Traffic Squad, Sophomore Party Committee, Graduation Usher. RUBY BOWLES ' ' To her friends ever true. Business Undecided Quest Club, Sophomore Play, and Committee, Class Day Committee. WILLIAM BLOOD Chubby A ruddy drop of manly ' Blood ' The surging sea out weighs. Business Boston University Golf, Class Gift Committee. ROSE BUONPANE ' ' Oh tell me a joke so I may laugh. ' Business Quest Club, Class Day Committee, Tennis. JENNIE BUDREWICH ' Style is the dress of thoughts. General Undecided Quest Club, Junior Party Committee, Class Day Com- mittee, Senior Play Usher. LOIS BUTLER Loey Polite and sweet. College Simmons Archery (1), Quest Club, Tennis, Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Traffic Squad, Senior Play Usher, Class Day Committee, Debating Club, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Red Cross Council (Secretary). ERWIN BRAGG Admiral And last of all an admiral came. General Cushing Academy Orchestra, Band, Rifle Club. JOSEPHINE CALDERONE ]o She would delight in sunny people. Business Work Quest Club, Sophomore Play, Junior Party Committee, Class Day Committee. JEAN CALLAHAN Chunky ' ' Fair faces need no paint. College Boston University Sophomore Play, Basketball (2-3), Quest Club, Soph- omore and Junior Party Committees, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Dramatic Club, Class Day Committee, Varsity Club, A. A. Council (3), Senior Play, Advertising Staff. Bah BARBARA CARCHEDI Though quiet and calm we are glad she is here. Business Work Quest Club, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Traffic Squad, Senior Play Committee. THOMAS CARCHEDI He that hath knowledge Spareth hii General Quest Club. MARY CARCHEDI Your eyes speak volumes. Business Quest Club, Senior Play Committee, Tennis. May Work FRANK CARCHEDI Frankness is a natural quality. Business U. S. Olympics Quest Club, Track, Rifle Club, Graduation Usher. MARY CARUSO Carew The greatest enjoyment comes from the greatest activity. Business Work Quest Club, Basketball (Captain 2-3), Dramatic Club (2), Archery (l). Varsity Club (Secretary), Traffic Squad, Con- cert Usher ( ' 39), Junior Party and Prom Committees. MARY CARROLL Mae EDWARD CHUBET Chuhie Who knows but a half-pint holds g old. Ah, my life is lost in laboriously doing nothing. College College College Oxford Quest Club, Tennis (l). Junior and Senior Party Com- Quest Club, Football (3), Junior Prom Committee, Soph- mittees, Junior Prom Committee, Traffic Squad, Senior omore Party Committee. Play Usher, Advertising Staff, Graduation Speaker. ELVIE CARLSON Fvie I am a great friend to public amusements. Business Undecided Quest Club, Senior Party Committee, Circulation Com- mittee. MAGGIO CIANCARELLI Blessed are the innocent for theirs is the kingdom of Art. Business Massachusetts School of Art Track, Senior Play Committee, Graduation Usher, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Art Editor, Room Representative (3). 22 I JAMES CLEARY Beaus A meny heart theth gooil like a medicine. College Boston College Quest Club, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Com- mittees, Orchestra, Band, Senior Play Committee, Traffic Squad, Advertising and Photography Staffs. EVA COLA £ « Innocence beareth her defence with her. Business Work Quest Club, Usher for Concert Work, Traffic Squad, Senior Plav Committee. DORIS CONNOLLY Dot May you continue to live all the days of your life. College Undecided Quest Club, Tennis, Senior Play Usher, Sophomore and Junior Party Committees. MARGARET CONNELLY Peg 1 have no time to stand and stare. Business Chandler ' s Secretarial School Archery (1), Tennis, Quest Club Board (2), Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, Class Day Committee, Photography Club, Concert Usher ( ' 40), Circulation Staff. HELEN CONCANNON ' A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Business Work Quest Club. JOHN COOK Dusty Heaven sends us good meat But the devil sends us ' Cooks ' . Business Work A. A. Council (1), Golf, Junior Prom Committee, Basket- ball (1). EDWARD CONROY Less of routine; more of life. ' General Football (3), Golf (2-3). NICHOLAS CONNOLLY Blushing is the color of virtue. Business Track (1), Football (1), Quest Club. Nick Work Mint MARJORIE CORBETT Marge So quiet we hardly knew she w.ts there. Work Business Bryant and Stratton Quest Club, Archery (1), Sophomore Play Committee, Concert Usher, Debating Club, Camera Club (3) Dramatic Club, Circulation and Advertising Staff. MARIAN COSTELLO Jane Come into the light you re fair to look upon. College College Quest Club, Tennis, Senior Play Committee, Room Repre- sentative, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Partv Com- mittees, Junior Prom Committee, Varsity Club, Traffic Squad, Cheer Leader. t f 23 MARY COSTELLO UoUy Amiability shines by its own li ht. College Nursing Tennis, Senior Play Usher, Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club, Senior Party Committee. LOUISE COUGHLIN Lou ' Twas the loviest hair in the world. College College Quest Club, Archery (l). Tennis, Secretary (l). Soph- omore and Senior Play Committees, Concert Usher, A. A. Council (2), Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Traffic Squad, Advertising Staff. JAMES CURRAN An Irishman; a very valiant gentleman ' i faith. General Quest Club, Football (2), Track. PAULINE CROUSE Paul As soon be out of the world as out of fashion General Phideila Rice School of the Spoken Word Quest Club, Senior Party Committee, Dramatic Club, Junior Prom Committee. MARY COYNE Uollie Hafpy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. Business Work Quest Club, Concert Usher ( ' 40). AGNES DAMICO Small Fry ' ' Aiay your shadow never grow less. Business Gillis School Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee. BLANCHE DALLALIS Bunny She has Aagdalin s grace. Business Burdett College Quest Club, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Com- mittees, Class Day Committee, Concert Usher. MARGARET CURRAN Oh! to be forever young. Business Nursing Quest Club, Senior Play Usher, Sophomore Party Com- mittee, Photography Club. MARJORIE DAVIS Marge All perfect finished to the fingernails. College Wheaton College Quest Club, Tennis, Archery (1), Secretary (1), Quest Club Representative (2), Room Representative (3), Traffic Squad, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Advertising Staff, Junior Prom Usher, Concert Usher. SHIRLEY DAWSON Shirl ' ' What ever she does grace orders for her actions. ' ' General Chandler ' s Secretarial School Quest Club, Orchestra (1-2), Debating Club (2), Junior Party and Prom Committees, Traffic Squad, Senior Play, Circulation and Advertising Staffs. 24 CATHERINE DENNEHY Kny Aty own thoughts am my companions. General Undecided Quest Club. MARGARET DILLON Dilly When Irish eyes are smiling. Business Training School Quest Club, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Party Com- MARGUERITE D ' ESPINOSA Marge STEPHEN DEVINE Steve Singing and dancing, a ane, will not advance one in the world. M.y life is like a stroll upon the beach. Business Undecided General Work Vice-President (1), Quest Club, Sophomore Party Com- Quest Club, Junior Prom Usher, Graduation Usher, Cir- mittee, Senior Prom Committee. culation Staff. MARGARET DEVINE Giggles With her mouth full of news. Business Business School Quest Club (Representative), Archery (1), Sophomore Party Committee, Sophomore Play Committee. ELIZABETH DONAHUE Betty I laugh and flay as others do. Business Undecided Quest Club, Basketball, Senior Party Committee. MARGARET DOMET Oh, for a few inches. Bus iness Quest Club, Class Day Committee. Marge JOAN DOWER ' ' A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Work General Academie Moderns Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Room Representative (2, 3), Dramatic Club, Tennis (1), Basketball (2), Archery (1), Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee. BARBARA DISNARD On with the dance, let joy be unconjined. Business Work Quest Club, Basketball (2-3), Junior Party Committee. WINIFRED DWANE Fred Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. College Nursing Quest Club, Basketball (1-2-3), Sophomore, and Senior Party Committees, Camera Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee. 25 REGINA DZIUBANIUK Kegpe ' Live as if you were to die tomorrow, ' ' Business Work Quest Club, Junior Prom Usher, Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Senior Play Committee. MICHAEL ELIAS Tehe Tis much be dares. General M. I. T. Quest Club (Representative l), Baseball (l), Football. SHIRLEY ENGEL Irrie She was beautiful and he fell in love. College Junior College Archery (1), Quest Club Board (2-3), Debating Club, Orchestra, Band (1), Cheerleader (2, Captain 3), Basket- ball (Captain 2), Varsity Club Board. CAROLINE EYSIE Bahs Make merry though the day he gray. General Wilfred Academy Quest Club, Junior Party Committee, Class Day Com- mittee. PATRICIA ELLIOTT ?at Demure and soft of speech. College Nasson College Quest Club, Debating Club, Tennis, Junior Party Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee Chairman, Ski Club, Senior Prom Committee. JAMES FLAHERTY Jimmy When my studies get too deep then 1 lay me down to sleep. General Work Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee. JOSEPH FERRARA Joe MARY A. FLAHERTY Mae Variety is the spice of life. Those move easiest who have learned to dance. General Work Business Undecided Quest Club, Rifle Club, Outdoor Track. Quest Club. RUTH FARNHAM Tanny An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. General New England Conservatory of Music Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Varsity Club, Senior Party and Junior Prom Committees, Orchestra, Band, Basketball, Senior Play Committee, Advertising Staff. MARY E. T. FLAHERTY Music is a cure for all worries. Business Undecided k ii 26 RAYMOND FLECK Raj ' ' Musk is fhe medicine of a troubled mind. General New England Conservatory of Music Orchestra, Band, Rifle Club, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Baseball (1), Junior and Senior Party Committees, Adver- tising Staff. THOMAS FOLEY Bonny Today 1 am a man. General Work Quest Club, Rifle Club, Varsity Club, Track, Golf. BEVERLEY FLEMING Uosie ALICE FOLEY An old flame never dies. Not only is there an art in knowing a thing; hut., also., in General Business School teaching it. Quest Club Board, Dramatic Club, Astronomy Club (1), College College Sophomore Play Committee, Concert Usher, Advertising Quest Club. Staff, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee. JOHN FOLAN Sleety ' ' While we are asleep we are all et ual. General School of Practical Art Quest Club, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Soph- omore Party Committee, Art Staff. EDWARD GARNER Kastus While ' Franklin s ' quiet memory climbs to heaven. College Undecided Track, Varsity Club, Tennis (1), Senior Play Committee, Graduation Usher, Rifle Club, Quest Club Representative. RUTH GALLAGHER JAMES GARNER Flash Fretty to walk with; witty to talk with. Well, girls, here I am. College Junior College General Vassar Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Archery (1), Quest Club, Track (l), Junior Prom Committee, Tennis, Basketball, Concert Usher, Traffic Squad, Literary Staff, Band (1), Advertising Staff. Class Gift Committee, Quotation Committee, Personal Write-ups. PETER GAIGAL Pete Where there ' s music there can ' t be mischief. General Wentworth Orchestra, Band, Track, Traf c Squad, Rifle Club, Quest Club. MARIE GEROSO Kee Charm strikes the sight; good nature claims the heart. College Burdett College Quest Club, Tennis, Archery (1), Senior PJay Committee, Junior Party and Prom Committees, Senior Party Com- mittee, Ski Club. . ia?e «; KSJr ! K 27 FREDERICK GLASER FreJ Both handsome and happy. Gifted and ood. Business Wentworth Traffic Squad, Golf (2-3), Photography Club, Varsity Club, Quest Club. HARRY GROSSO Gootchte Ml?, studious oj laborious ease. General Work Basketball (1), Baseball Manager (1-2-3), Quest Club. IRENE GLEICHAUF Kenie PRISCILLA GRIFFIN ?ris ' ' All kind of smily round the lips. ' ' A face with gladness overspread. ' ' College Nursing College Burdett Quest Club, Tennis (l). Archery (l) Junior and Senior Quest Club, Archery (1), Tennis (2-3), Senior Party Corn- Party Committees. mittee. Junior Prom Committee, Concert Usher. LESLIE GREENE Us Men of few words are the hest men. General Training School Traffic Squad, Baseball (2), Rifle Club, Graduation Usher, Ski Club. JAYNE GURNEY ' ' One hour s sleep before midnight is worth three after. Business Undecided Quest Club, Class Day Committee. WALTER GRUSHESKI Rejoice, oh man, in thy wit. General Quest Club, Golf, Basketball (l). Varsity Club. Gruesome FRANCES HALSTEAD Frannie Gentle thou art and therefore to he won. Work College Undecided Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Ski Club, Basketball. JOSEPH GRUGNALE Josie Great men are not always wise. General U. S. C. Football Manager (1-2-3), Basketball, Quest Club, Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees. ALICE HANSCOM Allie Silence is more musical than any sound. Business Work Quest Club Board, Class Day and Junior Party Com- mittees. 28 MARION HARTSHORN ' ' (?r temper ivas never out of place. General Quest Club, Orchestra (1). Hiirkie Work HENRY HEIKKILA Hakie He speaketh not and yet there is conversation in his eyes. General Undecided APOLONIA HARUKEWICZ Polly Smiles gather a rich harvest. Business Modern School of Costume Design Quest Club, Tennis (1), Traffic Squad, Senior Party Com- mittee. PHOEBE ANN HAYES H  o And it seems I ' ll love him always. College Wheelock School Basketball (1), Orchestra (1, 2), Debating Club (1, 2, president 3), Room Representative (1), Vice-President (2), Junior Prom Usher, Senior Play, Dramatic Club (1), Quest Club, Junior Party Committee. JAMES HAWLEY ]immy Deck the halls with boughs {bows of holly (Haivley . General New England Welding Laboratory Quest Club, Band. RICHARD HOLMAN Yoii shall not know the i General Quest Club. Stretch Undecided EDWARD HOLMAN ]unior Oh hour of all hours the most bless ' d on earth — Blessed hour of our dinners! College Massachusetts State School of Optometry Quest Club, Tennis, Treasurer (2}, Junior and Senior Prom Llshers, Senior Prom Committee, Sophomore Party Com- mittee, Room Representative (1), Photography Staff. ANNE HORTON Annie All personality she seems to be. College Nursing Quest Club, Usher for Concert, Circulation StafT, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Junior and Soph- omore Party Committees, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Ski Club, Class Will Committee. EDWARD HEYN Heiniie ' ' He was just a little ' shaver ' . ' ' General Naval Aeronautics Quest Club, Senior Party. ROSE JAMES Jimmie Laugh and the world laughs with you. General Katherine Gibb ' s Senior Plav, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Dramatic Club, Sophomore Play, Senior Party Committee, Concert Usher, Varsity Club. 29 BLANCHE JAVASAITIS Bunny yl greaf devotee of the Gospel of Getting On. Business Undecided Quest Club, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Com- mittees, Room Representative (1-2-3), Basketball, Junior Prom Committee, Advertising and Photography Staffs, Archery (1), Traffic Squad, Class Day and Senior Play Committees. ANNIE KARSHIS doubt her dancing days are t Mousey General Quest Club. Wilfred Academy HELEN JOHNSON NADER KALLIEL And her quiet, unassuming manner brings forth her pleasant The team needs brain as well as brawn, ways. Business I Business Work Track Manager (1-2-3), Quest Club. Quest Club, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Com- mittees, Senior Play Usher, Circulating Staff, Traffic Squad, Class Day Committee. JENNIE KALCZYNSKI fen She is not difficult to please. Business Work Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Party Committee. ALGIRDAS KAZULIS Algie M.an is a rope connecting animal and ' Superman . Business Franklin Union Technical Institution Quest Club. CHARLOTTE KAUFFMAN Scarlett JOHN KEADY No the prize gives the joy but the striving to win it. Sweet are the slumbers of a virtuous man. Business Business School General Work Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Class Historian, Sophomore Golf, Quest Club, Football (1). and Senior Party Committees, Concert Usher, Tennis (2-3), Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Literary Staff Chairman. ALBERT KASCAVITCH Al ' ' A little with qidet is the c nly out. General Work Quest Club. BARBARA KEELER Babs With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. General Undecided Quest Club. 30 B 4 ! ' •t MARSHALL KELLEY Marsh His very foot has music in it as he comes up the stair. General Work Football, Basketball, Baseball, Quest Club, Room Repre- sentative (3), Usher at Graduation. MIRIAM KOLLANUS Never a tear bedims the eye. ' Business Quest Club. LOUISE KERN Cookie ' You come late; yet, you come. HELEN KOCH ' ' Her only fault is that she has no fault. Business Work Business Business School Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Tennis (1), Quest Club, Archery (1), Senior Party Committee. Archery (1). NORA KING Here ' s to the red of it. Business Business School Quest Club, Archery (1). GLADYS KWIATKOWSKI She that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Business Undecided Quest Club, Basketball, Archery (1), Senior Party Com- mittee. EDMUND KRASAUSKAS Krause If to women he be bent, he has them at commandment. College College Traffic Squad, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Quest Club, Usher at Graduation, Room Representative (3), Track. MARY KOZAK Cozy Oh, God, that 1 had loved a smaller man. College St. Vincent ' s Hospital Traffic Squad, Cheer Leader, Basketball, Quest Club (Representative), Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom and Junior Party Committees, Senior Party Com- mittee, Literary Staff. ROY LARSON Life ' s but a walking shadow. General Quest Club, Tennis. MARIE LaSALVIA Life without laughter would be a dreary blank. Business Work Quest Club, Basketball, Archery (1). 31 EDWARD LEARY Ed You will find that two cannot live as cheaply as one. College College Football, Basketball, Baseball (Co-Captain 2-3), Quest Club (Secretary 1-3, Treasurer 2), Junior Prom Usher, Orchestra, Band, A. A. Council (2), Varsity Club Presi- dent, Sophomore Party Committee. ANASTASIA LEWIS Anna When joy and duty clash, let duty go to mash. College Stoneliegh Junior College DOROTHY MADUSKUIE Dot She profits most who serves best. College Nursing Quest Club, Basketball, Junior Party Committee, Tennis (1), Traffic Squad, Senior Play Prompter. ELEANOR LYDON Elle If 1 could write the beauty of your eyes. College Nursing Quest Club, Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Basketball (1), Tennis (1). GEORGE LORUSSO When 1 was young and had no sense, 1 bought a fiddle for 18 pence. General Undecided Quest Club, Orchestra. ELDRIDGE MATTHEWS His crowning gl Business Quest Club. DAVID MAITLAND Dave Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flower. College Amherst College Class President (1-2-3), Quest Club, Orchestra, Football, Track (Captain 3), Junior and Senior Prom Usher, Varsity Club Board, Debating Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Prom Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Class Day Com- mittee, Graduation Speaker. LINDA MAGNANI Lynn Let ' s dance and be merry! Business Undecided Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Tennis (1), Quest Club. HENRY IVIATTSON Slicker 1 wooed the blue-eyed maid. General Undecided Quest Club, Rifle Club, Basketball (2-3), Baseball, Foot- ball (1-2). ELIZABETH McCALL Betty Tennis is a racket. Business Nursing Quest Club, Tennis, Concert Usher, Literary Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore and Senior Party Com- mittees, Varsity Club. 32 DOROTHY McDONOUGH Dor Exhausting thought and living wisdom with each studious year. College Cambridge City Hospital Quest CUib, Debating Club (3)- EDWARD McKELVEY Bisky Friends he has tnany: joes he has none. General University of Hawaii Traffic Squad, Baseball (Co-Captain 3), Varsity Club, Track (3), Football (3), Tennis (1). FRANCES McDONOUGH Fraimie Happy am , from care I am free. Business Business School Business Tennis, Basketball, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Quest Club Usher, Quest Club, Dramatic Club. MARY McDONOUGH Hark ' . What tiny noise goes there! JOSEPH McDONOUGH Joe The measure oj life is not length but honesty. Business Burdett College Quest Club. JOSEPH McMANUS Mac Born for success he seemed. College Wentworth Institute Traffic Squad, Sophomore Party Committee, Track (2-3), Senior Prom Committee, Graduation Usher, Photography Staff. ELIZABETH McLENNAN ' have a heart with room for every joy. MARION McTERNAN ' A sweet nature is heaven s gift. ' General Business School Business Work Quest Club, Dramatic Club (1), Committee for Quest Club Quest Club, Senior Play, Class Day Committee. Party, Camera Club, Senior Party Committee. EUGENE McLEAN Scoop Tallest of boys, or shortest of men He stood in his stocking just jour jeet ten. General Training School Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Basketball (2), Sophomore Play, Photography Staff, Baseball (Manager 3). TRENT MILLIKEN Aloysisus Beware the jitry of a patient man. ' College College Quest Club, Tennis. 33 RUSSELL MILLIN R ss Jokwg decides great things. General Hebron Academy Golf, Track, Quest Club, Rifle Club, Graduation Usfier. JOHN MOGAN lAan delights not me; no nor woman neither. CoLLrGE Massachusetts Nautical School Football (1-2), Track (1-2), Quest Club, Ski Club. CHESTER MILOSZEWSKI That all-softening, overpowering knell, the toscin of the the dinner bell. General Football, Traffic Squad. log ANTHONY MOGAN Buttons id, A little nonsense noiv and then is relished hy the best of men. College Boston College Farming Track, Golf, Quest Club, Literary Staff, Room Repre- sentative (2), Advertising Staff. JOHN MINKEVITCH Uinky ' ' I would be friends with you. General Undecided Football (Captain 3), Varsity Club, Quest Club Board, Baseball, Basketball, Track. FRANK MUCINSKAS Moey Don ' t ask as a favor what you an take hy force. General Undecided Quest Club. PHYLLIS MONBOUQUETTE Phil FRANCIS MURPHY Binky A spirit yet unequalled and high. Buy an annuity cheap and make your life interesting to Business Business School yourself. Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Junior and Senior Prom Com- General Boston University mittees. Concert Usfier, Tennis (1), Senior Party Com- Traffic Squad, Quest Club (President 3), Senior Play, mittee. Track, Room Representative (l-2-3). Senior Party Com- mittee, Advertising Staff, Debating Club, Junior Party Committee. ANDREW MONAHAN Andy To speak as common people do; to think as wise men do. College Tufts Traffic Squad, Rifle Club, Banquet Committee. MARY MURRAY MiitZ. The tireless buz.Z.ing bee is very like to thee. Business Business School Cheer Leader, Senior Play, Quest Club, Sophomore Play, Dramatic Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Class Day Committee. 34 JOHN NAVICKAS Stretch As large as I tie atnl ttvice as natural. College Boston University Quest Club, Football (1-2), Baseball, Basketball (1-2), Banquet Committee, Sophomore Party Committee. JAMES NUGENT Harrinf ton A nickname is the harJest stone the devil can throw at yoit. General Undecided Football, Dramatic Club, Graduation Usher, Quest Club. LILLIAN NORDBLOM Lth Belle Hair like a shining meteor. Business Undecided Quest Club. EILEEN NUGENT Ni,ge Oh yon flavor everything. College Undecided Traffic Squad, Orchestra, Cheer Leader, Quest Club, Dramatic Club (President 2), Advertising Staff, Junior Prom Usher, Junior Party Committee, Concert Usher. MARY NORTARANGELO Maggie Zealous yet modest. Business Undecided Quest Club (1-2-3), Senior Play Committee. MARIAN O ' DONNELL Boots With feet that run on willing errands. College Nasson College Senior Play Committee, Quest Club, Circulation Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Orchestra, Band. TERESA O ' BRIEN As merry as the day Business Quest Club, Tennis, Camera Club. Tessie MARGARET O ' LOUGHLIN Peg ■ long. ' ' ' ' Qtteen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Undecided General Child Nursing Room Representative, Sophomore and Junior Party Com- mittees, Quest Club. ANNE O ' BRIEN Lanny Your wit makes others witty. College Wilfred Academy Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Concert Usher, Camera Club, Basketball, Junior Prom Committee. MARY O ' MALLEY K m ' ' Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. College Nursing Senior Play Usher, Camera Club, Quest Club, Junior Prom Committee. 35 MALCOLM ORENT Loi,ie His little tongue was never still; Talk it must and talk it will. College Dartmouth Quest Club Board (2), Room Representative (3), Football, Track, Usher for Junior Prom, Yearbook Busmess Mana- ger, Senior Party Committee, Orchestra (1-2), Band, Golf (2-3), Class Day Committee, Sophomore and Junior Party Committees. RENA PALAZZI Re ' ' Bright as the sun, her eyes. Business Business School Quest Club, Junior Party Committee. EDWARD PENDERGAST Pender Secret and self contained, and solitary as an oyster. General Marines Rifle Club (Range Officer), Quest Club, C Lunch. WILLIAM PATTERSON Vat I journeyed fur , I journeyed fas ' , 1 journeyed and foun de place at las ' . General Undecided Quest Club, Junior Party Committee, Football (1). JOSEPHINE PALMERINI ' ' Neat, not gaudy. Business Quest Club. Work EDWIN POTHIER Foe Whoever loveth me, must love my hound. College Cornell University Quest Club Board (2-3), Tennis (1-3), Senior Play, Foot- ball, Ski Club, Photographer Editor, Class Day Com- mittee, Orchestra, Band, Room Representative (2-3), Rifle Club (Vice-President 1; President 3), Secretary Varsity Club. JOHN PIEDZEWICK Veiz_y Science is madness if good sense does not cure it. Business Prep School Track Team (1). RAYMOND PENDERGAST Kay It must of food of love, play on. ' ' College Undecided Quest Club, Varsity Club, Rifle Club (Treasurer 2-3), Track (2), Circulation Staff . MADELINE PRAINO Lin A wish and an understanding heart. College Nursing Senior Play Usher, Quest Club, Tennis (l), Archery (l). Junior Party Committee, Senior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Camera Club, Photography Staff. VITO PUOPOLO Ambition has no rest. General Quest Club, Football (1-2). . .m - 36 f 1 i f ' • ■ JOSEPH PURPURA The gi mc u: General Football, Basketball. ire tkiii ihe P ave, V. s. c. MARIO RANALLI One hour ' J sleep before inidnight is worth three after College Quest Club. RICHARD READEL D,ck ' ' A man devoted to pleasure. College Wentworth Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Football, Tennis, Track (1), Banquet Committee. ELIZABETH RAYOMOND Betty In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Undecided Business Work Quest Club, Senior Play Committee, Class Day Com- mittee. FREDERICK RANSOW Kinso The name that dwells on every tongue. Business Undecided Football, Traffic Squad, Baseball (l), Track (2-3), Quest Club, Graduation Usher. MARIE RIORDAN Ree ' ' know the path; I walk serene. Business Undecided Quest Club, Camera Club, Tennis (1), Junior Party Com- mittee. MARY RIEMER Mo ROBERT RITCEY Westward Ho! Oh let me live my i College Connecticut College for Women General Cheer Leader, Senior Play, Concert Usher, Quest Club, Quest Club. Basketball, Tennis (Captain 2-3), Advertising Staff, Junior Prom and Sophomore Party Committees, Senior Party and Junior Party Committees, Dramatic Club, Ski Club, Varsity Club. ! life and die so too. Wentworth ARTHUR RICHARDS Push on — Keep moving. General Radclifie Quest Club, Indoor Track (2-3), Outdoor Track, Senior Play Committee, Varsity Club. TEAN ROBERTSON Kobhie What is the price of your voice? Business Chandler ' s Senior Play Usher, Sophomore Party Committee, Concert Usher, Sophomore Play, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Advertising Committee, Junior Prom Committee. WALTER ROCKWOOD Rockj Men ave men; the best often forget. College Undecided Quest Club. LEVI SALONEN Lee Wood I am above the common man. College Dramatic Club Dramatic Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Play, Orchestra, Rifle Club (Vice-President 3), Track (3), Sophomore Play, Quest Club. JOHN ROWEN fohnnie ROSE SALLOOM Why don ' t you speak for yourself, John. Still ivatei General Northeastern Business Football, Baseball (2-3), Quest Club, Varsity Club, Track Quest Club, Concert Usher. (!)■ BERNICE RUSSELL Kusty When those who love are severed, love ' s tide stronger flows. Business Business School Quest Club, Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Senior Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee. GEORGE SCANLON Wolf And when a woman ' s in the case. All other things give place. General Undecided Quest Club, Track (3), Senior Party Committee. ANGELINA SANSONE Angie No taper is needed to light the mischief in her eye. Business Undecided Quest Club, Concert Usher, Sophomore Party Committee. PAULINE SEEKINS Let ambit io7l College Quest Club. Volly ,de your efforts. Colby Junior College ANGELINE SANSONE Angie From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. General Undecided Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Soph- omore Play, Dramatic Club, Quest Club, Junior Prom and Senior Play Committees, Room Representative (2). BARBARA SHANNON Babs On her face soft smiles by human kindness bred. Business Work Tennis, Archery (l). Sophomore Play Committee, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Play Usher, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Room Representation (1). 38 MARGARET SHAW Maggie Gentle and sweet, pleasing to meet. College Holyoke Traffic Squad, Senior Play (Head Usher), Orchestra, Band, Basketball, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Quest Club, Banquet Committee. MICHAEL SOLOMON Mike The only athletic sport I ever mastered was back gammon General C. C. C. Quest Club, Sophomore and Senior Party Committees. JAYNNE SHIMSKY Oh she dances such a way! Business Sophomore Party Committees. Ja-nee LILLIAN SODERLUND Lit 1 sleep bat my heart walketh. Work Business Work Quest Club. THOMAS SMITH Tommie Music soothes the savage. General Marines Quest Club, Rifle Club, Dramatic Club (2), Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Senior Prom Usher. ELIZABETH STEELE Betty She moves a goddess and looks a queen. College Boston Univer sity Traffic Squad, Concert Usher, Tennis, Senior and Soph- omore Plays, Room Representative, Senior and Junior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Dramatic Club. PETER STANCHUK A man there was of quiet ways. General Undeci Quest Club. Pete NITA STEWART Scotty Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. PED General Work Sophomore Partv and Junior Prom Committees, Quest Club. WILLIAM SPIERDOWIS Massa To love the game beyond the pri e. General Barber School Football, Track, Varsity Club, Quest Club. OWEN SULLR ' AN Sully They also serve who only stand and wait. Business Undecided Quest Club. 39 WINNIFRED TAMULINAS Winnie Kindness is wisdom. Business Fashion Designing School Quest Club. ANNA WALKER Ann Few things are impossible to diligence and skill Business Work Quest Club, Senior Play Usher, Senior Party Committee, Tennis (1). WILLIAM THOMAS Snuffy RICHARD TUCKER Tuck Begone dull care! I pray thee, heg072e from me. The hatin was no more difficult than to a black bird ' tis to General U. S. C. whistle. Quest Club, Football (2-3), Baseball (1-3), Basketball College Harvard (2-3). ELIZABETH TOHOSKY Tor her heart 1 General Quest Club. Traffic Squad, Senior Play, Tennis, Quest Club, Gradua- tion Usher, Junior Prom Usher, Room Representative (1), Boy ' s Treasurer (3), Class Day, Advertising and Photo- graph Committee. Beth Work JEAN WALLIS Jeannie Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. General New England Conservatory op Music Quest Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club (1-2), Debating Club, Usher for Concert. JAMES WALLACE famsey Skill to do, comes of doing. Business Work Basketball (3), Baseball (3), Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Party Committee. ANN WALSH ' ' Her very frowns are fair. Business Art School Quest Club, Junior Prom and Sophomore Party Com- mittees, Juniof Party and Senior Party Committees, Con- cert Usher. WILLIAM WALKER Bill There is no friend like a sister. Business Undecided Quest Club. ROBERT WEGER Buster Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Quest Club, Junior Prom Committee, Tennis (3), Traffic Squad, Senior Prom Committee, Graduation Usher, Senior Play Committee, Senior Party Committee, Banquet Committee. 40 THOMAS WENZEL Tommk The gnat pleasure of life is doing what people say you cannot dor Business Undecided Quest Club, Baseball (3), Traffic Squad. NATHALIE YOUNG Hat Thy modesty s a candle to thy merit. College Chandler ' s Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Archery (1), Senior Play Usher, Junior and Senior Party Committees. ROBERT WIESMANN Wolf DOMINIC YELAPI Mickey 1 am content — sought no quarrel. ' ' ' ' Gayly the trouhador touched his guitar. ' ' College P. G. College Emerson Quest Club, Track (3), Yearbook Staff Circulation Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Dramatic Club, Junior Prom Manager, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Com- Usher, Advertising Staff, Debating Club(l-2), Sophomore mittee. Senior Party Committee. and Senior Party Committee. BARBARA WITTRUP habs Patience and gentleness is Power. General Nasson College Quest Club, Tennis (2-3), Senior Party Committee. WARREN YOUNG A man among men. General School of Practical Art Quest Club. RICHARD ZINKOWSKY Dick Great art is an instant arrested in eternity. College Vesper George School of Art Quest Club, Track (3), Sophomore and Senior Play Com- mittee, Dance Committees, Junior Prom and Senior Party Committees, Rifle Club, Camera Club, Photography and Art Staffs. 41 UNDERGRADS JUNIOR CLASS DFFICERS Time flies — the sophomore year ■with its party, play, and lessons has long passed, and now as austere Juniors the class of ' 41 has left its mark upon the sands of time — a truly definite mark. The first event to take place was the election of officers. William Butters, Louise Gustafson, Helen Zuke, Margaret Donovan and Edward Donovan were the com- petent results. This accomplished, we sped on to the Junior Party. To provide variety in the form of entertainment, an ingenious play was written by a few of the class, and was presented for the enjoyment of the rest of the members. Rounded out by dancing, the party was a huge success. Seemingly on the very heels of this affair came the Junior Prom. Florida, or part of Florida was transported to Norwood High. This effect was achieved through the use of Spanish moss and art class murals. The prom was well attended by seniors, sophomores, and of course Juniors. In scholastic standing the class ranks high, and in extra curricular work it is tops. In the sports line, the Juniors, both boys and girls, contributed brain and brawn to the upholding of the school ' s honor. In football, baseball, basketball, tennis, and in all other sports, they were champs. With this proud record behind, the class faces confidently the senior year to come. With good luck and hard work we hope it will be as successful a year as this past one. 44 SaPHDMORE CLASS DFFICERS At last . . . young men and women. Not ninth graders any more but sophomores in the Senior High. We entered the school the first morning with awed and be- wildered expressions. However, after experiencing some embarrassing predicaments with the esteemed traffic officers, and after appearing quite often in the wrong class- rooms, these first expressions changed and took on an air of familiarity. The first event in the sophomore program was the choosing of class officers. Their first responsibility was that of making our class party a success. After seeing some of our talented classmates, we were convinced that our party would be a success. It was. The entertainment, refreshments and dancing were all wonderful. A few weeks later the girls ' basketball team. was formed and the sophomore team had some very good material. Never let it be said that the sophomore girls didn ' t help in upholding the school tradition. They did a remarkable bit of playing owing to their excellent team work. The boys also showed us some of what they could do in the line of track. It made us quite proud to see our sophomore boys become famous almost overnight. With the coming of spring we were again surprised to find that our sophomores could show us some great sports ability in the way of tennis. And now, all good sophomores sleep with one hopeful dream. When September again rolls around, we won ' t be sophomores anymore but celebrated Juniors. 46 t m FDDTBALL Coach — Mr. Murray Captaiti — John Minkevitch Upsetting all predictions of the experts, the football team under Capt. John Minke- vich rolled through its season with five wins, four losses, and one tie. After a tie and three successive defeats, a battered but determined team came back to close its season with an average of .555. In the final and most important game of the year, the Mud Bowl classic, a grimy and mud-soaked team came through for the blue- and-white to the tune of 6-0. Defeating the Dedhamites in the Thanksgiving Day game brought a happy close to a successful season. 50 BASEBALL Coach — Mr. Murray Co-captains — Ed. Leary, Ed. McKelvey A LARGE group of baseball candidates reported to Benny Murray to begin practice this season, and competition is keen for many of the vacant positions. Four seasoned regulars of last year ' s team which won the Eastern State Cham- pionship, reported again this year. They are co-captain Ed. Leary, co-captain Ed. McKelvey, Ed. Krasauskas, and Ed. Donovan. Both Leary and McKelvey are out- standing players, and Leary ' s pitching is expected to bring Norwood to the top again this year. Other players who are displaying potential ability are Joe Purpura, Jim Wallace, Russ Richall, Angle Antonelli, Marshall Kelley, and Henry Mattson. After a few weeks of hard practice sessions, it is evident that Coach Murray will again have a baseball team to be proud of. Their schedule includes: Walpole, Milford, Natick, Needham, Framingham, Dedham, Boston Trade, Franklin, Exeter, N. H. 51 GIRL5 ' BASKETBALL . tNGEL . The girls ' major sport of the year, basketball, was enthusiastically received by a large turnout of candidates. The change of rules helped to increase the fun of playing the game. By the time the matches were held, a well-running team stood ready to defend Norwood ' s record. The towns included in the schedule were Natick, Needham, and Wellesley, and all games were played at the hometown gymnasium. During the season, thirteen games were played, including three class games and two varsity games. Of the eleven games played with out-of-town teams, the Nor- wood girls won eight games and lost three, for a season ' s record of .727- After these games had been played, the school championship games were played. The Juniors defeated the Sophomores, who, in turn, were barely defeated by the Seniors. The season ended with the Seniors champions. 52 BDYS ' BASKETBALL The boys ' basketball team, under the leadership of Capt. Ed. Krasauskas, started off their season by losing their first league game. Smarting under this defeat, the team came back to win their next three games. The final results of the league games found the team with six wins out of the ten games played, giving them an average of .600. The two victories over our arch rival, Dedham, compensated the boys for their only fair record. The first of these games was featured by Joe Purpura ' s winning shot, which dropped through the net just as the final gun went off. Outstanding in the season ' s playing were Ed. Krasauskas and Angle Antonelli, a fine combination. 53 INDDDR TRACK Coach — Mr. Wheeler Manager — Nader Kalliel This year ' s indoor track team was young and inexperienced, but showed signs of potential strength. In the dual meets, Norwood defeated Boston College 59 to 18; but Dedham, a seasoned outfit, had the advantage of running on their own boards, and proved too strong for the blue and white, defeating them with a score of 59f to 18|. The two-lap relay team composed of Frank Carchedi, Bill Spierdowis, Ed Garner, and Donald Cody chalked up an eighth of a point in the State meet. Ed Garner, hurdler, was the only member of the team to gain a first in the Dedham meet. The 1940 indoor track team paid tribute to Mr. Wheeler for his splendid work by presenting him with a gold trophy. 54 DUTDDDR TRACK Coach — Mr. Wheeler Captain — David Maitland Outdoor track had a very promising turnout of candidates. David Maitland shows great promise for the half-mile run. John Minkovitch and Maggio Ciancarelli are outstanding in the broad jump, and Donald Cody, a junior, Frank Carchedi, and Edward Garner, both seniors, excel in the dashes. In the quarter-mile George Scanlon, William Spierdowis, and Russ Millin, who is also a miler, look good. Many other outstanding track men decided to go out for the baseball team instead. However, the team as a whole is sure to compile a large number of points over their rivals, Dedham, Natick, Walpole, Hyde Park, North Quincy, Needham, and Quincy. Mr. Wheeler is to be commended for his patient work in developing these athletes into a powerful unit. The boys show unmistakable signs of improvement under his expert and scrutinizing eyes. 55 GIRL5 ' TENNIS Coach — Ruth Johngren Candidates for the girls ' tennis team were called out on April 1, for their first practice of the year. In order to accommodate the large number of girls, they were divided into two classes, the beginners and the advanced. The beginners held practice on Tuesday and Wednesday, and the advanced devoted their time to Monday and Thursday. Until the weathe r was permissable for the use of the courts, practice was confined to the gymnasium. Under the expert instruction and guidance of their coach, Miss Ruth Johngren, the tennis team shows promise of a very successful season. 56 BDYS ' TENNIS MIL 1 IBM 1 MlBil jtdB 1 |WL j y% Bffjj Hht ? Sr ' . SSm pH| f E pfiri! ™ - ' - ] rVPI vPlI w Coach — Stanley Fisher This year, many new candidates answered the call for tennis practice. Because of the large number, a tournament is being held to determine the position of the new group. Many of these new players show strong promise of being outstanding stars for the team. Only two regulars reported for practice when the call was given. Because of inclement weather, practice was confined to the gym. Here the work of polishing up on the strokes began in earnest. Mr. Fisher, tennis instructor, feels confident that his boys will be able to take all comers when the season starts. Norwood ' s opponents include Brockton, Need- ham, Wrentham, Walpole, and North Quincy. Dedham, our arch rival, has been added to the schedule this year. 57 GDLF Coach — Mr. Everett Learn ard Captain — Walter Grusheski With seven veterans reporting for a six man team Mr. Learnard has good reason to look forward to a fine season. The team held weekly practice sessions at the Walpole Country Club under the coaching of Mr. Learnard and is looking forward to a higher standing in the Norfolk County Golf League than has been had in previous years. The veterans reporting are Walter Gruesheski, Russell Millen, Frederick Glas er, William Blood, John Keady, Edward Conroy and Jerry Burke. Walter Gruesheski, an outstanding golfer since his sophomore year has been elected captain and provides a strong nucleus for his team. The ten matches scheduled will be played at the Blue Hill Country Club, Wollaston Country Club, Walpole Country Club, Needham Country Club, South Shore Country Club. The schedule includes matches with Canton, Weymouth, North Quincy, Need- ham and Walpole. Proposed matches have also been considered with the faculty and Dedham High School. 58 HDCKEY Typical of the ambitious and progressive spirit of the class of 1940, several out- standing skaters organized the Norwood High School Independents Hockey Team. Although it unofficially represented our school, they traveled to Canton and played their team three times. The Independents took two out of three of these games to make a season ' s record of .667. Handicapped by poor weather and unofficial recognition, the team was unable to play against any other school. These boys would like to see nothing better than to have hockey returned to its former position as a school sport. It is their sincere wish that the future classes of the Norwood High School will continue to carry on this sport in the same spirit that they did. 59 QUEST CLUB Director — Miss Ruth Gow President — Francis Murphy Practically every student in the Senior High School is a member of the Quest Club, an organization devoted to helping those who are in need. The big event of the year is the party at Christmas. Ninety children are selected from the elementary schools and are brought here in Quester ' s cars. Many children would be sadly disappointed at Christmas if it were not for the marvelous work of the Questers. Santa Leary Claus delighted the little boys and girls with many useful gifts, and received many a thankful hug and kiss in return. Each child received a warm pair of gloves, a book, a toy, and all the ice cream, cake, and cookies he could eat. An afternoon of real fun was spent in playing games under the soft light of the huge and artistically decorated tree. The class of ' 40 not only adopted dolls, but also helped to sponsor two movies in order to raise money for these parties. President Francis Murphy and Director Ruth Gow put in many extra hours of work to insure the party ' s success. May the spirit and purpose of this organization be reflected in the characters of all Questers in their later life. 62 TRAFFIC BOUAD Director — Mr. Hayden The traffic squad was originally formed in 1927 by Miss Abbott, one of the history teachers of the high school, as a project of the civics class in self-government. Later it was carried on by Miss Elliott, until Mr. Lynch, our first sub-master, was ap- pointed. It was then placed in his charge, and from that time on has become part of the school government. It is now under the able guidance of our sub-master, Mr. Hayden. The members of the squad are seniors, chosen on a scholastic basis and the votes of their classmates. It is in operation in order to avoid confusion in the corridors and to permit the students to pass rapidly from one class to another without any unnecessary delay. All seniors take great pride in being on the traffic squad, and it is their earnest hope that it will continue to hold its present position of high esteem. 63 VOICE TRAINING Director — Professor Dethier The voice training classes are composed of two groups of girls — the first-year students, and the second and third year students combined. Under the expert guidance of Professor Dethier, the correct methods of singing and the improvement of the voice is taught. During the courses, many opportunities for singing in public arise, and are accepted with grateful thanks. The girl who selects one of the Voice Training classes finds her school life en- riched by her association with the Professor and a keen interest in music. 64 Director — Professor Dethier This year, through the tireless efforts of Professor Dethier, we have a very fine or- chestra. Although the Professor was hindered by the lack of a complete instrumen- tation, he smilingly set to work and rearranged the music so as to better balance the group. In the orchestra of thirty-four, there are ten seniors, fifteen juniors, and nine sophomores. They have played for three assemblies at the Senior High School and one at the Junior High School. They have also obliged at the Senior Play, at Class Day, and at Graduation. This year, the Professor gave a public concert, which was contributed to by the complete music department of the Norwood Public Schools. We are, indeed fortunate in having for a director, one who is so patient, understanding, agreeable, and possessed of such an amazing personality as Professor John V. Dethier. 65 SENIOR PLAY Coach — Miss Eleanor Peabody On November 17, 1939, the class of 1940 presented its annual senior play to a capacity audience at the Junior High School auditorium. The crowd roared its appreciation of the fast moving comedy, The Promoters, as an inspired cast handled their parts like true veterans. A new date for the play as well as a new coach, Miss Peabody, were the changes in this year ' s play. The splendid performances of all characters showed the hours of practice the cast had spent in rehearsing the play. Jean Callahan ' s strut, Levi Salonen ' s uncle , Edwin Pothier ' s fights, Emil Bazzy ' s yelling, and Rose James ' crying spells will always be remembered. The behind the scenes corps did a marvellous and much appreciated job in setting the stage for the highly successful comedy, The Pro- moters. CAST Marie Klute, senior Jean Callahan Arthur Dodge, senior ' Edwin Pothier Miss Campbell, teacher Elizabeth W. Steele Edith Zeller, senior Rose E. James Mr. Manning, principal Francis Murphy Florence Schultz, senior Molly Riemer Jane Carr, senior Shirley Dawson Bob Briggs, senior Levi Salonen Vernon Clarkson, senior Richard Tucker Hal Parker, reporter Dominic Yelapi Bert M ' Gaffy, detective Emil Bazzy Mrs. Harace Leander Klute Phoebe Ann Hayes Mrs. Oscar Dodge Mary Murray 66 CLASS DAY WRITERS By means of a direct vote by the entire class, the Class Day writers were selected in groups of four. Two boys and two girls were selected to write each of the Class Day documents. A novel method of treatment was given to each of the articles that were written. The people that cooperated in writing these Class Day docu- ments are as follows : Class History: Charlotte KaufFman. Class Gifts: Ruth Gallagher, Shirley Badger, Fred Glaser, William Blood. Class Will: Betty Steele, Ann Horton, Joe McManus, Anthony Mogan. Class Prophecy: Phoebe Ann Hayes, Dorothy Berkland, Richard Zinkowski, Francis Murphy. 67 DEBATING SOCIETY President — Phoebe Ann Hayes Coach — Mr. James H. Butler, Jr. The debating society had an active year, with meetings held every Thursday after- noon, at which time most of the debates took place. Outside debates have been held with Canton, North Attleboro, Girls ' High School of Boston, Attleboro, and Bangor, Maine. Debates have also been arranged with Braintrce, Quincy, New Bedford, and Boston English High School. This club ' s primary purpose is to give the members confidence in themselves when speaking before an audience, and it seeks to bring out platform ability rather than merely to win debates. For this reason, there has been no decision debates this year. The debating society can look back to many former members who have gone on to greater oratorical heights, and is confident that this tradition will be upheld by the present members. ADVERTISING CDMMITTEE Faculty Advisor — Mr. James H. Butler Chairman — Arthur Allen Because of a great school spirit, and because of a keen desire to make the yearbook of 1940 a great success, the advertising committee started on its arduous task early in the school year. The members worked together under the leadership of their chairman in an effort to surpass all previous records. Living up to all expectations, the group of twenty-five turned in highly successful results. The Class of 1940 can well be proud of the work accomplished by its advertising committee. 69 RIFLE CLUB Director — Mr. Wheeler President — Edwin Pothier This year the Rifle Club, under the able direction of Mr. Clifford W. Wheeler, has enjoyed a very successful year. They have had eleven shoulder-to-shoulder matches and one postal match. The postal match was with Haverhill, and was won very easily. Of the eleven matches played, they have won six and lost five. The shoulder-to- shoulder matches were played against Beverly, Quincy, Braintree, Maiden, Brockton, and the Norwood Rifle Club. As usual, the National Bi-weekly matches caused much enthusiasm in the club. The weekly scores of the A team were 482, 485, 478, 480, 484, 485. The B team results were 459, 464, 463, 464, 459, 460. The success of the club is due largely to the tireless efforts of their fine coach, Mr. Wheeler. 70 PHDTDGRAPHY CLUB Director — Mr. Stanley Fisher President — Richard Zinkowski Typical of the initiative of the class of 1940, a new club was formed to organize the amateur photographers of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Fisher, the mem- bers were taught how to develop, print, and enlarge their own pictures. Lectures were given on how to take pictures and how to purchase the camera best suited for the individual. The school darkroom was placed at the disposal of the members who did not have their own equipment. As .a result of the interest shown in the club, the darkroom was in use every night after school. The officers of the club devoted much of their time to teaching the inexperienced the art of photography. An exposition was held in the chemistry room to show the school the results of this new club. Much of the photography in this year book can be traced directly to the work of this group. 71 CHEER LEADERS Captain — Shirley Engel This year ' s bevy of cheerleaders were a real inspiration to our football squad. Led by our dimpled darling, Shirley Engel, they spurred our men on to greater efforts in each and every game. They transformed the many grandstand quarterbacks into a peppy, cheering section of Norwoodites. The entire squad consisted of Captain Shirley Engel, Jane Costello, Mary Kozak, Molly Riemer, Eileen Nugent, Mary Murray, and Kay Meissner. The girls spent many hours in practicing and also in coining more snappy cheers. Kay Meissner, representative of the Junior Class, promises to uphold the reputa- tion of the cheerleaders as captain for next season. 72 SENIOR PLAY USHERS Led by their head usher, Margaret Shaw, the Senior Play Ushers added their efforts to those in the cast to make The Promoters the success it was. The beautifully blended colors of their evening gowns provided a lovely back- ground for the evening ' s performance. The ushers passed out program cards to the spectators upon their arrival, and during intermissions sold candy. Special pains were taken to see that the audience was comfortably seated and able to enjoy the evening ' s entertainment to the utmost. This corp of willing workers is to be commended for its deft handling of the enthusiasts who jammed the audito- rium to applaud the 1940 Senior play. 73 (Ulnm Prcpli rg Time: three leap years hence. Situation: four seers, with crystals, who are former members of the class of ' 40, for various reasons are unable to attend their class reunion in person, so they get together and through the medium of their crystal balls, join in spirit their former classmates. They are Phoebeann Hayes, Dorothy Berkland, Binky Murphy and Dick Zinkowsky. Professionally they are the Mesdames Sky- light, and Full Moon, Makrah the Magician and the Crystal King. Dorothy: I hear music. It sounds familiar — see! in the crystal — Maestro Yelapi and his All Hula Girl Orchestra. He certainly is good. Dkk: Yes, sir. Look! I see Shirley Engel, the manufacturer of dimples, dancing with her old beau Leary, who is now the manager of a girl ' s soft-ball team. Dorothy: They certainly fooled everyone. The hall looks swell, don ' t you think, Binky? Binky: Better than ever before. Ruth Gallagher knows her interior decorating. I understand that she is the head of Dennison Craft Company. Is that right? Dkk: Sure is. Some one else in the art business is Ann Walsh. She ' s a portrait painter now and her model is Shirley Badger. Phoebeann, do you see any of your old friends in that crowd? Phoebeann: Wait a minute, that looks like Mollie Riemer and her cronies, Paulyne Crouse and Beverely Fleming. They run a taxi company now; and there ' s Professor Richard Tucker now the permanent guest speaker at Harvard. Binky: Oh boy! Look. There ' s Billy Thomas the dancing instructor at The Academy of Royal Swingsters. ' ' His star pupils are Caroline Eysie and Joe Grugnale. They sure are strutting their stuff now. Dick: The corsages and boutonnieres that the crowd are wearing are beautiful. Where did they come from? Phoebeann: They were supplied by Chet Miloszewski, Edmund Krasauskas, Marshall Kelley, John Minkevitch, and Fred Ransow. They are raising hot-house flowers now. Dorothy: There ' s Anne Horton spouting French to Miss Johngren and Shirley Dawson; she ' s known as the Woman in the Shoe. Dick: Beside her is Patty Elliot, who is raising horses, and a couple of her old friends — Dot Connolly and Barbara Wittrup — managers of a convalescent home in Franklin. Phoebeann: Yes, a nice place, as I ' ve heard. Some of the nurses helping them are Marie Geroso, Irene Gleichauf, Priscilla Griffin, and Frances Halstead. Binky: Holy Smokes! Is that Bette Steele and Marjorie Davis I see? Aren ' t they the representatives of the Women ' s Temperance Union? Dick: Sure and the Herald is represented by Maggio Ciancerelli the cartoonist. Dorothy: Oh, they are clearing the floor now. I guess its time for the banquet. Boy! look at that table. I could do a job on the food. Supplied by the Holman Caterers, wasn ' t it? Phoebeann: That ' s right, and they buy their ice cream from the Garner Brothers and a good deal of their other food from the First National Stores — now managed by Jimmy Cleary. Dorothy: Aren ' t some of his clerks Ed. Conroy, Nick Connolly, James Flaherty, Peter Stanchuk, James Wallace, Robert Wiesmann and Bob Weger? Thomas Wenzel and Billy Patterson work on the fruit counter. Binky: Right. Al Kazulis, the owner of the Nash Distributing Company and his mechanics John Rowen, Arthur Richards, Frank Mucinskas and his salesmen Frank Carchedi, Thomas Foley and Ray Fleck seem to be enjoying thefood immensely. 76 Dick: Look at Bisky McKelvey. He ' s an English teacher now. Wonder how he ' s making out. Phoebeann: Doing all right, I believe, and Jean Callahan seems to have found her little niche in the Women ' s Driving Institution. Learn to Drive Safely! That ' s her motto. She ' s helped by Margaret Dillon, Winifred Dwane, Rose Saloom and Bernice Russell. Dick: If you want some good exercise you ought to go to the Norwood Bowling Parlors owned by Owen Sullivan. He has a fine place. Dorothy: Afterwards you can go to Lewis ' Restaurant which is being carried on by Anna Lewis. She has some excellent waitresses in Helen Koch, Margaret Domet, Barbara Disnard, Frances McDonough, Mary McDonough and Lillian Nordbloom. Binky: The girls certainly look nice. Particularly Linda Magnani, Eleanor Lydon and Margaret Shaw. Dorothy: They certainly ought to; Margaret being editor of Vogue and Eleanor and Linda fashion designers. Phoebeann: Who ' s making all the noise at that end of the table? Oh!, I see. It ' s Malcolm Orent and Genevieve Boyd, manufacturers of loud speakers. Dick: David Maitland managed to get away from his church for the day and he brought several of his Sunday School teachers, Helen Johnson, Barbara Keeler, Alice Hanscom and Marion Hartshorn with him. Phoebeann: They ' re certainly serving their communities. Do you happen to know what Trent Milliken is doing? Dorothy: The Crystal says he ' s an owner of a florist shop and his sales girl is Anne O ' Brien. And, Dick Readel is demonstrating reducing machines. Binky: Have you heard about Arthur Pratt Allen? He ' s a Fuller-brush salesman in the South Sea Islands. Quite a job! At least I understand he ' s no longer as bored as he used to be. Dorothy: I ' ve been given to understand that Andrew Monahan and Walter Rockwood have tri-sected the angle. Is that correct? Dick: Yes sir! and believe it or not Marion O ' Donnell is raising elephants. I never imagined that she ' d carry her hobby so far. Phoebeann: Listen, do you know who won the national oomph contest? No? Well it was Rose James! Quite a career. Dorothy: There ' s Ed Pothier in the crystal — with ski ' s on. He ' s skiing his way to success with his trumpet and is accompanied on the way by Peter Gaigal with his sax. Phoebeann: They ' re speaking of Warren Young and Leslie Greene who, it seems, have been skiing in the Alps recently. Binky: Look, a tennis racket, and Betty McCall, who has been making a name for herself at Wimbledon. She looks as good as ever. Dick: Notice the lighting effects at the reunion. The good work of Nadir Kalliel is responsible for it. Rather unique, isn ' t it? Dorothy: Yea Man! — and my dear friends, there ' s Jean Bacon who has written a book entitled Problems of the Teens . Surprising, isn ' t it? Dick: Yes, and John Piedzewick is controlling a chain of motion picture theatres and some of his ushers Joan Dower, Mary Murray, Peg O ' Laughlin, and Phyllis Monbouquette are writing monthly articles on the topic The Art of Ushering. Phoebeann: It seems that Miss Kiley ' s place has been taken over by Mary Caruso while Alice Foley has a beauty shop with Mary Costello, Mary Curran, Agnes Damico, and Katherine Denehey as operators. Binky: Make way for the Marines! Johnny Mogan, Russell Bragg, and Ed Pendergast. The last port they were in they were entertained by Jean Robertson who is singing torch songs as a contrast to her life ' s work. Dorothy: Is she really? Well, I see Marjorie Corbett, Thelma Aronin, and Natalie Young operate a Yarn Shop and instructors in knitting are Elvey Carlson 77 and Margaret Connolly, and Charlotte KaufFman has gone into business with her brothers. Her delivery boys are Michael Solomon, Michael Elias, and William Walker. Phoebeann: There are the two Mary Flaherty ' s sitting together. One is writing poetry while the other is a tap dancer. Dick: Boy, oh, boy! there ' s Fred Glaser, president of the electric company. In his clerical department we find Anna Walker, Lillian Soderlund, Elizabeth Tohosky, Marie Riordan, Nora King, Mirium Kollanus, Betty Donahue and Nita Stewart. Phoebeann: And some of his accountants are Roy Larson, Eldridge Matthews, and Dorothy McDonough. Binky: There are the owners of Pizza House, Eva Cola, Mary Carchedi, and Mary Notarangelo. They sport William Spierdowis, Robert Ritcey, Vito Puopolo, Elizabeth McLennan, Marion McTernan and Rose Buonpane as singing waiters and waitresses. Dorothy: His cigarette girls are Regina Dzuibaniuk, Josephine Calderone, and Barbara Carchedi, aren ' t they? Dick: Quite a difference from the work of Apolonia Harukewicz, Bunny Java- saitis and Jennie Kalczynski who are librarians at the South Norwood Library. Phoebeann: I see Mary Carroll, Jane Costello, Lois Butler, Eileen Nugent and Louise Coughlin have, in the last few years, graduated from ga-ga to da-da. Pretty soon they ' ll be all growed up. Binky: Oh, the crystal is blurred — it ' s coming back again clearer — oh look! isn ' t that Anthony Mogan at the other end of the hall? The last time I was in Nor- wood I stopped at his hotel. Quite a sizeable place with Joe Ferrara, Al Bartkewicz, James Curran and Thomas Carchedi as bellboys — Russell Millin is too. The dish- washers are Pauline Seekins, and Barbara Shannon. It is managed by Joe Purpura and Mario Ranalli, and Levi Salonen is the head waiter. You ought to drop in some time. Dick: I will, but right now I ' m interested in Walter Grusheski who has been playing golf on a clubhouse green in Florida owned by Leona Bateman. He ' s quite the player. Dorothy: So he is! Say, do you realize that the last time I flew to New York I went in a plane designed hy Emil Bazzy and flown by Ed Heyn? What a flight that was! Phoebeann: Well, those girls Margaret Devine, Rena Palazzi, Josephine Pal- merine, Gladys Kwiatkowski and Elizabeth Raymond, who are doing research work on the needs of the Norwood Senior High School, are at the reunion in full glory. Apparently, they ' ve made a number of improvements. Dick: Sure they have and there are Dorothy Maduskuie and Madeline Praino, two of the typing teachers at the high school. Never thought they ' d teach that subject. I guess you can ' t tell much about people just by knowing them in school. Dorothy: Some evil powers are at work, see! How the crystal dims and fades, and then the visions re-appear. Look, they ' ve finished eating, and the floor is cleared. Looks like they ' re going to do some more dancing. For gosh sakes! There ' s Mar- guerite Despinosa and Jaynne Shimsky, and big and little Angle Sansone. They operate the Waltz School for Jitterbugs. Binky: Look at Ed Chubet swinging it! What ' s he been doing? Dick: I thought everyone knew about his work. Phoebeann: Of course, Bink. He ' s had a volume published on the sayings of that old Chinese Philosopher, Confuscious. Binky: Funny I never heard of it. Is that Agnes Bernier, the treasurer of her own company, dancing with Joe McManus, the personnel manager? Dorothy: Looks like it. There ' s my old paper boy, Henry Heikkila, doing the floor with Jennie Baranoska now a hostess at the Raymor. Henry is athletic coach at Dedham High School. Dick: Look over there. Doesn ' t that look like Stevie Devine, Harry Grosso, 78 and Ray Pendergasc of the Ice Follies ? They have part of their troupe with them. See? Ruby Bowles, Helen Concannan, Albert Kascavitch, Mary Coyne, Blanche Dallalis, and James Hawley. Phocbeann: You might know in the stag line is Jim Nugent. He ' s a councillor from Ward 5- And — Marie La Salvia is a hotel telephone operator. Dorothy: I knew that, but did you know that John Cook and Eugene McLean are now associated with the National Geographic Magazine? See the world and get news at the same time. Binky: That ' s the life! Look at those boys. Who are they? Oh, I know. Bill Blood, who owns one of the restaurants at Saint Mauritz and two of his skating waiters, Slicker Mattson, and Barney Blasenak. Dick: So that ' s what they ' ve been doing? Incidentally, I don ' t see George Scanlon at the reunion. Does anyone know what happened to him? Dorothy: George Scanlon? Oh, I ' ve been following his career. He ' s a hair dresser in Paris, and he took Mary O ' Malley, Britta Bergman and Ruth Farnham along to keep him company. Not only that but Fanny Farnham entertains the customers while they wait. Rushing business, it seems. Binky: Look! Isn ' t that John Folan, the artist, with his models Jennie Budre- wich, Jayne Gurney and Louise Kern, and over there I can see another artist — this one a musical artist — that ' s George Lorusso, conductor of the Norwood Phil- harmonic Orchestra with Tommie Smith, vocalist and stylist of western songs. Phoebeann: That ' s the orchestra that has the pleasure of employing Jean Wallis, Hawaiian guitar player. Dick: There ' s John Navickas, the tent maker, over there with John Keady, the manager of the firm. He has Annie Karshis and Teresa O ' Brien as chief seamstresses. Dorothy: Oh! Don ' t forget Joe McDonough, the man in charge of needle points. Phoebeann: The scene is fading in the crystal — the faces are blurred — the crystal has nothing more to tell. Dick: I must get back to my own crystal — the Crystal King cannot linger. Dorothy: And I to my stars. Last night ' s constellations told me weird tales. I must return. Binky: Wait! Something is appearing in the crystal, clearer — and still clearer. Phoebeann: Why! It ' s Cozy! We mustn ' t forget her — she ' s in a uniform — successful nurse it seems. The picture is fading — it ' s gone. Dorothy: Let ' s all join company next leap year if we are unable to attend the reunion in person. Then we can attend it through the crystal as we did today, a most successful method of keeping track of our classmates. Phoebeann, Dick, Binky: (unanimously) A very good idea — Dick: — and a sure way to check each other in our own mystical occupations. Dorothy Berkland, Phoebeann Hayes, Francis Murphy, Richard Zinkowsky. 79 We, the Class of one thousand, nine hundred, and forty, admitted as being deficient mentally, unfit physically, and unintellectually inclined, after devoting the best years of our lives to a cause hopelessly lost in our mad eagerness to complete our twelve years ' education, do ordain and establish this, our first and last will and testament, claiming all documents drawn or undrawn previous to this date as null and void. We, therefore, bequeath the following to those who are unfortunate enough to be named as the unsuspecting benefactors of our worldly possessions. Conditions: Our beneficiaries must at time of bestowement, show evidence as being capable of carrying the honors bequeathed to them and must also be sufficiently destitute of knowledge to willingly accept our benevolent gifts. Article I — To Mr. Lincoln D. Lynch, The Members of the Norwood School Committee, and to Mr. Thompson we express our appreciation for their hearty co- operation, and extend to them our deepest sympathies for their endless efforts to make men and women from an impossible lot of seniors. Article II — To Miss Ruth Gow and Mr. Charles Hayden we leave our honorable intentions, which we really did possess during these, our last three years. Article III — To our cooperative corps of janitors we willingly bequeath all our marks of identification and a new set of tools to be used specifically for their removal. Article IV — We leave Andy Monahan ' s private information bureau to any undergraduate who feels capable and qualified to assume the responsibility. Article V — We leave Russell Millen on the all A honor roll for one term. That ' s one way of getting it, Russ. Article VI — To Margeret Davol we leave a picture of Dave Maitland, — Sorry, Marg, we prefer the original, too. Article VII — Margaret Shaw ' s ability to wear clothes we leave to Helen Zuke. The clothes make the woman. Article VIII — Shirley Badger ' s frequent changes of heart we leave to Priscilla Wenstrom. Article IX — Eddy Garner ' s record of saying very little we leave to Richard Fardy. Can ' t be condemned for what you didn ' t say, Dick. Article X — Leslie Greene ' s looks we bequeath to Paul Murphy. Remember Paul, beauty is only skin deep. Article XI — We leave Genevieve Boyd ' s oy-a.nt spirit to any Junior or Soph- omore who dares to step forth. Article XII — Dot Berkland ' s popular good fellowship we bequeath to Louis Gustafson. One pal to another, Louis. Article XIII — We leave Marshal Kelley ' s jitterbug boots to Bob Pike — or have you broken your own pair in yet. Bob? Article XIV — To Mary Bernier we leave the traditional Bernier scholastic ability. (Need we say more.) Article XV — Eddie Chubet ' s lakadaisical manner, and theory that life is just a bowl of roses, we leave to Billy Fitzgerald. Article XVI — Dick Readel ' s uniquely flashy wardrobe we bequeath to Red Butters. You important men have to be noticed somehow. Article XVII — Marie Gcroso ' s unsuspecting way with the boys wc bequeath to Ruth Steele. Not that we think you need it, Ruth! Article XVIII — Levi Salonen ' s line and way with the women we leave to Frannie Surette. Now all you need is a Packard, Fran. Article XIX — We leave Pat Elliot ' s Panther Eyes to Kay Meissner. They move mountains and build nations. Article XX — We leave the duties of Linda Magnani, Eleanor Lydon, and Peggy O ' Loughlin as collectors of attendance slips to any three juniors ambitious enough to fulfill the job. Article XXI — We bequeath Marjorie Davis ' scholastic ability to Marjorie These Marjories seem to have what it takes. Article XXII — Freddy Glaser ' s curly hair we leave to Gerry Burke. We hope it brings you as much success as it has Fred. Article XXIII — To Lester Lechter we bequeath Stretch Holman ' s vast stature. Why can ' t you boys compromise. Article XXIV — To Jean Hanson we leave East Walpole. You seem to get part anyhow, Jean. Article XXV — George Lorusso ' s fiddle we bequeath to any musically minded Junior or Sophomore with the understanding that nothing but classical music shall be played thereon. Article XXVI — We leave Walter Rockwood ' s ability to draw a quip out of any situation to James Costello. Article XXVII — To Mr. Leonard we leave Moe Riemer, Anne Horton, and Gerre Slavin (although she ' s a P.G. we find her necessary to complete the inevitable trio). Be thankful this happens only once, Mr. Leonard. Article XXVIII — We leave Emil Bazzy ' s ring, the brass one, to Robert Conley. Keep it polished Bob. Article XXIX — To Mr. Gormley we leave Bernice Russell ' s mouse squeak. Try hard, but we ' ll bet you ' ll find no equal, Mr. Gormley. Article XXX — Robert Weger leaves his father ' s car in one loosely connected piece. Can he help it if the other fellow backed into him. Article XXXI — We bequeath an efficient Year Book Staff to the class of ' 41. Here ' s wishing you luck. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the 31st day of May in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty. The Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty Witnesses: Anne Horton Elizabeth Steele Joseph McManus Anthony Mogan 81 SENIOR JANE COSTELLO Best Looking MARJORIE DAVIS Best Scholar MARGARET SHAW Best Dressed MOLLY RIEMER Best Dancer ANNE HORTON Best Sport Best Sport EDWIN POTHIER Best Dressed RICHARD READEL Best Dancer EDMUND KRASAUSKAS Best Looking EDWARD LEARY Best Scholar RICHARD TUCKER «« 82 STATISTICS e a a ND KRASAUSKAS Most Athletic EDWIN POTHIER Wittiest EDWARD Most P LEARY pular DAVID MAITLAND Done Most for Class RICHARD TUCKER Most Likely to Succeed Most Likely to Succeed CHARLOTTE KAUFFMAN Most Po-pular SHIRLEY ENGEL Done Most for Class DOROTHY BERKLAND Most Athletic MARY CARUSO Wittiest ANNE HORTON 83 difta (MaBB 05ifta — OUtrlB Aronin, Thelma — A Penny — for your thoughts. Bacon, Jean — A Curler — in case your hair ever loses its natural wave. Badger, Shirley — A House — have it nearer the center of the town. It ' ll be just as gay - Baranoska, Jennie — A Guide — to accompany you on those long hikes. Bateman, Leona — A Fraternity Pin — you can hold this in the Palm ' er your hand. Bergman, Sylvia — A Pond — now you can skate whenever you want to. Berkland, Dorothy — A Peach — just what you are! Bernier, Agnes — Palmolive Soap — for the skin you love to touch. Bowles, Ruby — A Date — to go bowl ing. Boyd, Genevieve — A Course in Art — perhaps you don ' t need it. Budrewich, Jennie — Song — Oh, Johnny, Oh! Buonpane, Rose — Bookkeeping Book — now you and Dot can each have one. Butler, Lois — Freckle Cream — we think they ' re cute, but perhaps you ' d like to see them vanish. Calderone, Josephine — A Bubble — to match your bubbling laughter. Callahan, Jean — A Comb of Your Own — with the compliments of Jane Costello and Louise Coughlin. Carchedi, Barbara — A Fire Cracker — will even this ruffle your dignity? Carchedi, Mary — A Kerchief — in case you ever run out of them. Carlson, Elvie — A Buckle — the nearest we could get to Bucko . Carroll, Mary — Glue — maybe this will keep you in place for a few minutes. Caruso, Mary — A Cup — for your all-round sportsmanship. Cola, Eva — A Stair — you have such an innocent one. Concannon, Helen — A Joke Book — we ' d like to see your smile more often. Connelly, Margaret — A Job — you ' ll be very efficient after all those study periods spent in the office. Connolly, Doris — A String — keep him on this. CoRBETT, Marjorie — A Dog — to add to your collection. Costello, Marian — A Doll — it ' s almost as cute as you are. Costello, Mary — French Translation — here ' s one you won ' t have to do. Coughlin, Louise — A Lemon — this will show your beautiful hair to even better advantage. Coyne, Mary — Scout Manual — you ' re such a good scout . Crouse, Pauline — A Trip to Dedham — we hear its Lovely down there! CuRRAN, Margaret — A Roll — this describes the way you use your eyes. Dallalis, Blanche — A Trip to Walpole — it ' s only a few Miles away. Damico, Agnes — A Stepladder — come and see us sometimes. Davis, Marjorie — A Poem — Little (?) Tommie (?) Tucker! Dawson, Shirley — Nothing — You ' re all right, as is. Dennehy, Catherine — A Red Crayon — they say you ' re partial to Red . D ' EsPiNosA, Marguerite — A Letter — this one ' s written with Red ink. Devine, Margaret — A Record — so you ' ll always have that infectious giggle. Dillon, Margaret — A Pickle — this is a DiH on. Disnard, Barbara — A Hammer — so you can continue the good work when you ' ve finished shop. DoMET, Margaret — A Four-Leaf Clover — to bring you luck. Donahue, Elizabeth — A Brush — to brush away Flecks if there are some you don ' t like around. DowER, Joan — Pepsodent Toothpaste — so you may always have that sparkling smile. DwANE, Winifred — Invitation to Tea — we ' d like to know you better. DziuBANiuK, Regina — MagnifyingGlass — to help you see through people more easily. Elliott, Patricia — Peanut Bar — this doesn ' t Rile-y -ou, does it? Engel, Shirley — Nervine — for your nerves when he ' s in a Big League game. Eysie, Caroline — Salada Tea — this is an easy way to pep you up in case you ever run out of vitality. Farnham, Ruth — A Gag — to help you restrain yourself at the right time. Flaherty, Mary A. — An Audience — now you ' ll always have someone to dance to. Flaherty, Mary E. — A Marriage License — we took the first step, the rest is up to you. (N.B. this is Leap Year.) Fleming, Beverly — A Pennant — this one is Fitchburg . Foley, Alice — Subscription for the Vogue — this will save you a lot of trips to the library. Gallagher, Ruth — A Wine Glass — with a toast to your sparkling wit. Geroso, Marie — Smith Brothers Cough Drops — they say they ' re the type you like. Gliechauf, Irene — A Watch — nurses need them to count pulses. Gurney, Jayne — A Brief Case — to carry all your books in. Griffin, Priscilla — A Picture of Plymouth Rock — does this wake memories? Halstead, Frances — Cough Drops — we ' re been hearing about your Cough(l)in lately. Hanscom, Alice — A Bus Ticket — this is one you won ' t have to call for at the office. Hartshorn, Marion — A Delivery Truck — now you can go in business, too. Harukewicz, Apolonia — A Soup Dish — try ladling out some soup for yourself. Hayes, Phoebe Ann — A Coke — this is the nearest we could come to it. HoRTON, Anne — A Poem ( To Annie ) — this one ' s by Poe . James, Rose — Song — Scatterhrain ' — we think you earned this in the Senior Play. Javasaitis, Blanche — A Bunny — to remind you of your nickname. Johnson, Helen — A Motorcycle — it ' ll be nice to ride around in your own. Kalczynski, Jennie — A Note of Recommendation for Waitress ' s Position — we always got prompt service. Karshis, Annie — An Orchestra — so you ' ll never want for dancing music. Kauffman, Charlotte — A New Pen — after all those prize-winning essays, etc., yours must be worn out. Kebler, Barbara — An F — not for your marks but for Foxboro. Kern, Louise — A Scooter — this will help you to be on time. King, Nora — A Crown — all Kings wear them. Koch, Helen — A Cookie — that ' s a sweet name. KoLLANus, Miriam — A Wreath — your face is always wreathed in smiles. KozAK, Mary — An Engagement Ring — or is he just a friend of the family? KwiATKowsKi, Gladys — A Ring — it ' ll be easy for you to guard this. LaSalvia, Marie — Ruler — you could use a few more inches. Lewis, Anna — A Cookbook — why not help (?) your father out? Lydon, Eleanor — A Slip — does this remind you of the many you collected? Maduskuie, Dorothy — A Basket — see how long you can keep anyone from getting this. Magnani, Linda — A Bug — for a cute jitterbug . McCall, Elizabeth — A Blue Ribbon — for your achievements in tennis. McDoNOUGH, Dorothy — A U. Card — you have never seen one before, have you? McDonough, Frances — A Certificate — this will certify you to teach dancing. McDonough, Mary — A Gate — try swinging this. McLennan, Elizabeth — An American Flag — does this remind you of the many times you paraded? McTernan, Marion — One of the Seven Dwarfs — this one is Happy , too. Monbouquette, Phyllis — A Ring — it ' s about time you two were hitched . Murray, Mary — A Key — maybe this is the key to his heart. NoRDBLOM, Lillian — Blondex — in case your hair starts to darken. Notarangelo, Mary — Big-Little Book — Maggie and Jiggs. 85 Nugent, Eileen — Song — Keep a ' Knock ' ing. O ' Brien, Anne — Baby Doll — this is a Young one. O ' Brien, Teresa — Sunshine Cookies — they match your disposition. O ' DoNNELL, Marian — Picture of Eddie Donovan — or have you already got one? O ' LouGHLiN, Margaret — A Red Bow QBeany — this one will make two. O ' Malley, Mary — A Flashlight — maybe you can get a job at the movies in view of your work at the Senior Play. Palazzi , Ren a — Song — ' ' Dark Eyes . Palmerine, Josephine — A Lunch Ticket — wouldn ' t you like to receive instead of passing them out, for a change? Praino, Madeline — A Pair of Scissors — this might come in handy when you go on operating-room duty. Raymond, Elizabeth — A Shorthand Pencil — one that flys as fast as yours is bound to break. RiEMER, Mary — A Handkerchief — this is the Lacey kind. RiORDAN, Marie — A Frame — you can put your best snapshot in here. Robertson, Jean — A Trip to Europe — you always wanted one. Russell, Bernice — A Wedding — now you can be together always. Saloom, Rose — A Dust Cloth — that ' s so you can assist Mr. Laidlaw. Sansone, Angie — A Car — you can hold this one in your hand . Sansone, Angelina — Vanishing Cream — maybe you can get rid of a few inches. Seekins, Pauline — An Easel — so you can keep up your good work in Art. Shannon, Barbara — Song — Shannon Bell(e)s. Shaw, Margaret — A Bill — you ' ll know what to do with this! Shimsky, Jaynne — Roller Skates — they say you can show us a thing or two with these! Soderlund, Lillian — A Knife — carve yourself a career with this. Steele, Betty — A Knife — this is stainless Steel(e). Stewart, Nita — A Baby Carriage — does this remind you of the ones you ' ve pushed around? Tanuilinis, Winifred — A Date Book — perhaps you can keep your dates straight now. ToHOSKY, Elizabeth — A Record — this compensates for your poor absence record. Walker, Anna — A Frame — this is for a picture of you without your brother. Wallis, Jean — A Toy — everyone should be frivolous occasionally. Walsh, Anne — A Policeman — this one ' s a Bobby . WiTTRUP, Barbara — A Bus Ticket — this will get you as far as Dedham. Young, Natalie — A Word — they always say, A word to the ' wise ' is sufficient . Ollafis C tftB — l0gB Allen, Arthur — An Ad — here ' s one you don ' t have to wheedle out of us. Bartkev icz, Alfred — A Chain — to keep you closer to Joe and James. Bazzy, Emil — Mr. Butler — how could you get along without him! Blasenak, Bernard — A Push — maybe this will help get you started. Blood, William — An Address Book — nurses have nights off. BraGg, Erwin — A Model — you can sail this one in the bath-tub. Carchedi, Frank — A Frog — guaranteed to perfect broad-jumps. Carchedi, Thomas — A Book to Keep — have to get bookkeeping in somehow. Chubet, Edward — A Donkey — it won ' t be hard for you to get a kick out of this. CiANCERELLi, Maggio — Paint Brush — you can make use of this. Cleary, James — Can of Beans — you know why. Connolly, Nicholas — Nerve Tonic — it doesn ' t pay to be bashful. CoNROY, Edward — Gum — the flavor lasts because it ' s Mint . Cook, John — Copy of the Norwood Messenger — is your column in this issue? Curran, James — A Leopard Skin — all Tarzans wear these. Devine, Steve — Map of East Walpole — perhaps you know some of the places that aren ' t on this. Elias, Michael — A Cigar — there ' s a first time for everything. Ferrara, Joseph — A Possible — you deserve this after the Beverly match. Flaherty, James — Fire Station — Be it ever so humble there ' s no place like home. Fleck, Raymond — An Invitation — to ride in someone else ' s car for a change. FoLAN, John — Alarm Clock — this will help you keep awake. Foley, Thomas — A Course in Ballet Dancing — to help you take the high jumps with more grace. Gaigal, Peter — Picture of Jimmy Dorsey — just picture yourself in his place. Garner, Edward — A Banana — you can split it any way you like. Garner, James — A Telephone Directory — you can ' t possibly memorize them all. Glaser, Frederick — A Tumble — give this to the girls. Greene, Leslie — A Balloon — to lift you out of those moods. Grosso, Harry — A Home — you must have all its problems solved by now. Grugnale, Joseph — A Puzxle — try fiddling around with this just for variety ' s sake. Grusheski, Walter — A Slice — now you know how we dubbers feel when we get one. Hawley, James — Tomorrow — to do all those things you put off in. Hexkkila, Henry — Dark Glasses — you say too much with your eyes. Heyn, Edward — A Pursuit Ship — this ought to get you places. Holman, Edward — Hours — you never seemed to get enough of these (after school). Holman, Richard — Elastic — you ' re pretty good at stretching, see what you can do with this. Kalliel, Nader — Curling Iron — so you ' ll always have those curls. Kascavitch, Albert — Carter s Little Liver Pills — these give you pep. Kazulis, Algirdas — Comic Book — now you ' re in your glory, Algie. Keady, John — Candy Cigarette — You don ' t have to sneak out for this one, John. Kelley, Marshall — Jump Rope — you can get plenty of swing out of this. Krasauskas, Edmund — Polo Ball — this is one sport you haven ' t taken up yet. Larson, Roy — Cod Liver Oil Capsules — these give you muskle . Leary, Edward — Scratch Pad — you ' re destined to end up in the Big Leagues so practice signing your autograph. LoRusso, George — In the M.ood — how about changing the mood of your selections? Maitland, David — Our Vote for the 1961 Election — you ' ve had it right along. Matthews, Eldridge — Telephone — we ' d like to hear more from you. Mattson, Henry — A Song — To Mary With Love. McDonough, Joseph — Spinach — just see what it does for Popeye. McKelvey, Edward — Chair — take this to left field with you when Leary ' s pitching. McLean, Eugene — Box of Ice Cream — how many s coops can you get out of this? McManus, Joseph — A Tie — this is not a bow tie for a change. Milliken, Trent — Tobacco — we have to smell it so we give you the best. Millin, Russell — An Ear of Corn — this has a close relation to your jokes, Russ. Miloszewski, Chester — A Dog — this suggests your nick-name. MiNKEviTCH, John — A Basket — with the compliments of the class. Mogan, Anthony — Algebra Equation — this ought to be easy for you. MoGAN, John — A Watch — that ' s to keep you on the Dot . MoNAHAN, Andrew — A Bicycle — you can travel faster with this. MuciNSKAs, Frank — A Muffler — figure it out for yourself. Murphy, Francis — A Soapbox — you ' ll need this later on in life. Navickas, John — Your Overcoat — Jimmy Garner didn ' t go camping after all. Nugent, James — Powerhouse Bar — to remind you of your many nicknames. Orent, Malcolm — A Megaphone — not that you need it. Patterson, William — Slickum — to keep those curly locks in place. Pendergast, Edward — A Fish — to remind you of marine life. 87 Pendergast, Raymond — A Sophomore — what! another one? PiEDZEWiCK, John — Bonk of Water — this is the place for white phosphorus. PoTHiER, Edwin — A Song — I Must See Annie Tonight. PuopoLO, ViTo — A Scale — to help you get your voice at a lower pitch. Purpura, Joseph — A Medal — the Heaphy men aren ' t donating this, Joe. Ranelli, Mario — A Mouse — they don ' t make much noise either. Ransow, Frederick — A Live Ham — you did away with all the de(a)d-hams . Readel, Richard — An Accent — now you ' re the perfect Harvard man. Richards, Arthur — A Girl Doll — don ' t jump, it ' s only a doll. RiTCEY, Robert — A Date — instruction booklet comes with this. RocKwooD, Walter — Package of (C)cottage Cheese — who lives on a certain street by this name? RowEN, John — Pond ' s Powder — to conceal those blushes. Salonen, Levi — One-Way Ticket to Hollywood — you won ' t need a return ticket. ScANLON, George — A Hook — to go with that line of yours. Smith, Thomas — Song — Marie. Solomon, Michael — Harmonica — we hear the old one is wearing out. Spierdowis, William — Book on Skating — take a few tips from this. Stanchuk, Peter — Cartoon — A Timid Soul. Sullivan, Owen — Bowling Pin — we picked this one up for you. Thomas, William — A Sneeze — that ' s what (S)snufF does to you. Tucker, Richard — A Fashion Magazine — read this to keep posted, Dick. Walker, William — A Tent — to remind you of the C.M.T.C., Bill. Wallace, James — Turtle — he ' s slow but sure too. Weger, Robert — Can of Auto Polish — you ' re always doing something you hadn ' t aught a . Wenzel, Thomas — Copyright — you ought to patent your friendly attitude. Wiesmann, Robert — A Hat — you wore out your old one talking through it. Yelapi, Dominic — A Viking Ship — so you may travel far in your career. Young, Warren — A Top — you ' re tops, Warren. ZiNKOwsKY, Richard — A Contract — as stand-in for Stan Laurel. ®t0t Haurj ls The Class of 1940 proudly awards laurels to these outstanding students for their various achievements while attending the School on the Hill. David Maitland — Wins first honors for being the first person in our school ' s entire history to serve as President for three successive years. Agnes Bernier — Wins similar honors for being the first person to serve as Girls ' Treasurer for three successive years. Edmund Krasauskas — A laurel for his all-around athletic ability throughout his three years of high school. Edward Leary — A laurel for his pitching which won for us the Eastern State Championship. Lois Butler — Wins special mention for her work in the Red Cross, and for her election to State Secretary of that organization. Betty Steele — A laurel for her extreme good fortune in winning the competitive exam giving her a two-year scholarship to Katherine Gibbs ' . 89 raiuatton Bfonors PLIMPTON ART PRIZE BERWICK ENGLISH PRIZE TEACHERS ' CLUB SCHOLARSHIP JOHN F. MURRAY ATHLETIC CUP NORWOOD MOTHERS ' CLUB HOME ECONOMICS AWARD WOMAN ' S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS LANE MEDALS 90 rljnnl Ban NORWOOD There ' s a school on the hill called Norwood, And her sons and daughters too, Are all the true supporters Of her glorious flag of blue. And whene ' er her sons are fighting, And would rather die than yield, You can hear the school that backs them up, Go singing down the field — Oh CHORUS Norwood, dear Norwood — we sing to you, Lead on to vict ' ry ' neath our flag of blue, So Norwood, dear Norwood, we will stand by. Here is a cheer Rah! Rah! Here is a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Norwood High. To the school on the hill called Norwood, And her flag of blue above We will pledge our dear devotion And never dying love. Although time may dim her mem ' ry. And the years their change may bring. We will still be true to Norwood High, And still we ' ll proudly sing — Oh Norwood, dear Norwood — we sing to you. We will be loyal to our flag of blue. And Norwood, dear Norwood, as years roll by We ' ll give a cheer Rah! Rah! We ' ll give a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Norwood High. John Wheelock, ' 13 91 AutflgrapIf0 92 Autograpljfi 93 Our Advertisers helped us why not help them? fre r ecommend and Guarantee P H N E 1 3 7 ■™ - _ i 1 ]] NEwll Engiand COKEy 1 €fU€LF Modern ilOMCS BEAVER COAL OIL CO. • NORWOOD NORWOOD LUMBER CO. EAST HOYLE ST. — NORWOOD 0244 Built- on Service Straight on Qualify Northeastern 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 of this 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 specialization in Accounting, Journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of busi- ness 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 (with Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning options) , Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION (For Men and Women) Providing complete courses of university grade, for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. School of Business College of Liberal Arts Programs in Accounting, Management with Pre-Legal Training General Education Merchandising and Industrial options, Law special program conducted in the evening and Business Management and in Engineering y the College of Liberal Arts which provides and Business under instructors actually en- | - f„ hose who cannot at- gaged m the fields m which they teach. .,.j_i n _]• nj- j 73% of graduates hold executive positions in ' day college and is especa ly designed business. Preparation for the C.P.A. exam- ° prepare for admission to the Northeastern inations. School grants B.B.A. and B.C.S. University School of Law. Individual courses degrees. Individual courses available to spe- available to special students. The title of cial students. Associate in Arts (A. A.) conferred. Graduates of Norwood High School may be admitted without examinations if 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 □ College of Liberal Arts □ Evening School of Business n College of Engineering D Day Pre-Legal Program n College of Business Administration Q Evening Division — College of Liberal Arts Name Address C-42 HOWARD D. HORTON Painting Contractor ♦ 774 Neponset Street Norwood, Mass. Telephone: Norwood 1179 J. J. PRAINO Plumbing and Heating 41 1 PROSPECT STREET Tel. Norwood 1059 Bendix Washing Machines Demonstration Evenings Norwood Radio Company R. A. Norton, N. H. S., ' 19 Compliments — of — Radio Safes and Service Electric Refrigerators NORWOOD HARDWARE and 711 WASHINGTON STREET SUPPLY CO., Inc. Norwood 1101 THE GILLIS BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1926 FOR MEN AND WOMEN COMPTOMETER EDI PHONE STENOTYPE BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS ENGLISH SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING SPEED WRITING MIMEOGRAPH Individual Instruction Day and Evening Classes 30 WALPOLE ST., NORWOOD NORwood 0844 WALTER H. BROWN Sheet Metal Work Welding — Radiator Repairing -- Automobile Specialties Dents Removed from Auto Bodies and Fenders TEL. NORWOOD 0720 8 VERNON STREET Compliments of TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CORP. 599 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD COAL COMPANY Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Range Oils and Fuel Oils Wood and Ice 24 WELD AVENUE NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Norwood 0791 COMPLIMENTS — of — COMPLIMENTS LEWIS J. DANOVITCH M.D. — of — JOSEPH F. FOLEY A.B., D.M.D. COMPLIMENTS — of — DR. KENNETH McELWEE D.M.D. Place me tit Service Provided Free to all Graduates H in M lllJiM- J hi u in M in iTi Previous Commercial Training Not Re- quired for Entrance Where Success Stories of Tomorrow Begin to Take Form For 61 years, Burdett College has been offering specialized business training to the young people of Ne ' w England. In its five-story, con- venient building in downto vn Boston, the success stories of tomorrow begin to take form. Here young men and women acquire solid foun- dations in business fundamentals, in skill subjects, and cultural- social studies. They learn to think for themselves, and to think straight. Carry hope into achievement by deciding now to learn more about Burdett College ... its experienced faculty ... its enviable reputation among employers. Burdett College 156 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. Send for Day or Evening Catalogue HANcock 63 00 Fall Term Begins September 3, 1940 COMPLIMENTS — of — D. J. MURPHY D.M.D. COMPLIMENTS — of — JOHN E. CORBETT D.M.D. COMPLIMENTS — of — DR. THOMAS OTOOLE NEPONSET VALLEY FARM Producers and Distribuf-ors Quality Dairy Product ' s Telephone Norwood 0785 ICE CREAM STAND— Norwood 0532 COMPLIMENTS — of — MARY HARTIGAN Dedham, Mass. GREEN ACRES Sundaes Ice Cream Sodas Luncheon S. S. Pierce - Deerfoot Farms Products 640 Washington St. Norwood Compliments of THOMAS F. HOLMAN Caterer NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Norwood 0512 LOOKING FOR A DIGNIFIED VOCATION? J tudij A5eautu ( uttute IN ITS MOST ADVANCED FORM We prepare young men and women for a life of refinement . . . interesting work . . . security and prosperity. COURS ES are com- plete and systematized, with sound proven principles correctly applied. Our INSTRUCTORS have been carefully prepared to a required standard, and each one is a GRADUATE of the ACADEMY itself. This feature insures capable presentation of all subjects which are essential in any professional training center. — CLASS- ROOMS are spacious and modernly equipped ... an entire building is devoted for this purpose. — The number of high-class positions filled by our FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU has increased yearly for more than a decade, assuring undeniable success to our graduates. MODERATE TUITION . . . CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERMS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Further information regarding your own possibilities in this vocation gladly furnished. Write for free booklet — or visit our Academy without obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 492 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Tel. KENmore 0880 VERNE INN Luncheons Steak Chicken Dinners We cater to Weddings, Anniversaries, Banquets, etc. Furlong ' s Cloverleaf Candies Ice Cream NORWOOD THEATRE BUILDING Tel. Norwood 1293 COMPLIMENTS — of — DUNN ' S Route 1 WALPOLE THE PLIMPTON PRESS ♦ COMPOSITION ELECTROTYPING PRESSWORK BINDING COMPLIMENTS — of — The Best in Electrical Merchandise The DeROMA BROTHERS, Holliston Mills, — Inc. — Electric Shop Inc. 666 Washington Street NORWOOD MASS COMPLIMENTS — of — Manufacturers of A FRIEND Bookbinding Fabrics SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY All Department ' s Co-educat-ional 30 Scholarships available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates Qualifications by Competitive Examinations in English or History Cultural and Pre-Professional COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS — day, evening and part-time courses leading to A.B. degree — 120 semester hours. Pre-professional courses (60 s. h.) for Law. Journalism and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits. Professional LAW SCHOOL — 4-year day or evening course. Prepares for LL.B. degree, Mass. Bar examination and law practice. Entrance requirement; 60 s. h. of college credits, obtainable in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM — day or evening course, B.S. in J. degree. Includes 60 s. h. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — day or evening course, B.S. in B.A. degree. Includes 60 s. h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, advertising, business management. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW — 2-year evening course, LL.M. degree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition ■ Placement Service • Convenient Location Modern, Fire-proof Building Call, write or phone CAPitol 0555 for catalogs and Information about scholarships SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR DERNE STREET ON BEACON HILL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS KLEPS Auto Electro Service 12 GUILD STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Norwood 0554 COMPLIMENTS — of — ELLIS POND ICE CO. Telephone Norwood 1313-W GEORGE H. FARM HAM Music Lessons and Instruments PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION Compliments of . . . ¥ INSlO¥ BROS. ' 1 SMITH CO. Sheepskin Tanners Since 1876 • NORWOOD MASSACHUSETTS GAY FARM NORWOOD DAIRY MILK and CREAM Pasteurized ■«■ MILK • CREAM GRADE A Fresh, Rich, Quality Milk PRODUCED IN MASSACHUShI IS From Our O wn Herds of state and federal tested cows Produced Under Sanitary Conditions • with Up-to-Date Equipment 95 PROSPECT STREET Telephone: NORWOOD 0113 Telephone Norwood 1 1 68 YOUR Very important ... as well as thrillingl , . , will be your first Job. As a Katharine Gibbs-troined secretary, however you can approach any position with confidence. Employers appreciate the all- around training and broad cultural background of Gibbs graduates; during the past year they asked ior more than 3000 oi these able office assistants! • The Two Year Course recommended for high school graduates combines college subjects and thorough secretarial training ... provides the ad- vantages of college work along with career prepa- ration. Intensive One Year Course also available. Placement service without charge in Nevr York Boston, and Providence. • For your copy of EMPHASIS ON SUCCESS, address Entrance Committee, 30 Marlborough Street, Boston, or telephone COMmonwealth 2475. KATHAIU|ME GIBBS THE MODERN DAIRY THOMAS A. DONOVAN • Grade A Pasteurized Milk in Cream Top Bottles HEAVY CREAM - LIGHT CREAM BUTTERMILK BUTTER - EGGS - BOSCO TOMATO JUICE • 350 LENOX STREET, NORWOOD Telephone Norwood 0084-W ENDEAN FARM MILK and CREAM Raw or Pasteurized From the Farm ' s Own Tuberculin and Blood Tested Herd Telephone NORWOOD 1181 Compliments of the cJLaw J ocietu or v logwood HON. FRANK B. COUGHLIN JOSEPH H. DeROMA PAUL A. SYKES DENNIS P. O ' LEARY FRANCIS C. FOLEY RICHARD I. GOTTLIEB JOSEPH E. RILEY JAMES J. CURRAN FREDERICK A. SHERWOOD SAMUEL R. KOPLAN NATHAN D. WHITE BENJAMIN G. SYKES DANIEL E. CALLAHAN WALTER GOTOVICH CHARLES L DONAHUE JOSEPH S. CROWLEY CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of 1940 ORENT BROTHERS Ljraduation yJntntter ' S in 1 lonvooa 2 mce 1912 18 Newbury Street Boston f- kotoafapkers to tkt CLi of mo FOR HAPPY COMFORTABLE HOMES COMPLIMENTS We Sell and Recommend — of — NEW ENGLAND COKE NORWOOD Call JOHN A. TRUST WHITTEMORE ' S SONS, — Inc. — COMPANY 269 LENOX STREET 710 WASHINGTON STREET Norwood 0764 HAROLD L. ALDEN, President 1 • BEST WISHES BEST WISHES for for THE CLASS of 1940 THE CLASS of 1940 from from THE CLASS of 1942 THE CLASS of 1941 1 it Compliments of NORWOOD PHARMACY CHARLES C. LANGLOIS E. M. L. LANGLOIS Reg. Pharm. Reg. Pharm. Compliments — of — PETER FISHER SON ROSES Compliments of . . . RUSSELL ' S PHARMACY BURTT ' S PHARMACY 170 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Norwood 1 853 GARNER ' S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Kodak Headquarters Quality Developing and Printing Movie Cameras and Supplies 639 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone Norwood 0038 BALCH PHARMACY ANTHONY E. MICKUNAS, Ph.G., Prop. NYAL Service Drug Store 1 140 Washington Street South Norwood Telephone Norwood 1985 Compliments Quality Rules — of — MEATS and GROCERIES HOWARD MATTSON at Grant ' s Meat Market Fine Groceries FREE DELIVERY 501 Washington Street 345 PROSPECT STREET Telephone Norwood 0377 Compliments Compliments — of — — of — DREYFUS WHITE Wholesale - Retail SELWYN ' S FOOD Fruits and Vegetables MARKET 629and 71 5 Washington Street Phones NORwood 1526 and 0482 Walnut Avenue NORTH WALPOLE GREENHOUSE Potted Plants and Flowers The Newest and Best in Corsage Creations Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Telephone Walpole 1 59 Compliments — of — INDEPENDENT BEEF CO L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts • Foremost in the Manufacture of CLASS RINGS AND PINS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CUPS • MEDALS • TROPHIES • Jeweler to the Senior Class of Norwood High School Representative bai -rM I n N EUGENE MANCHESTER L. G. BALFOUR CO. 93 High Street, North Attleboro ATTLEBORO MASS. ROIMAND ROLLER-SKATE EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00to5;00 EVERY EVENING 7:30 to 11 :00 ADMISSION 15c JOHN SANTORA, Mgr. TALBOT BLOCK— ROOM 16 Corner WASHINGTON and GUILD STREETS Telephone Norwood 0062 ONYX BEAUTY SALON Gabrieleen and Zolog Permanents a Specialty CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Fordham Beauty Parlor All Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE Tel. 0292 1 Vernon Street • Ground Floor Norwood _yongratulations to the members of the Senior Class of NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. Their spirit and accomplishments have been an inspiration to the community. • BIRD 6l son. inc. SAiaJbliAhsuL 1795 EAST WALPOLE, MASS. NEW YORK : NORWOOD, MASS. : SHREVEPORT, LA. : CHICAGO Compliments of CUMMING ' S CO. 686 Washington St., Norwood Dresses Coats Millinery for STYLE - QUALITY - VALUE Compliments — of — Jjre66 Ljooas Moderne Beauty Salon Permanents from $3.50 to $7.00 Other Items 35c 861 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Telephone Norwood 1669-W Compliments of NORWOOD BUICK COMPANY 10-16 Cottage Street Norwood 0181 HAMLIN S SERVICE STATION Socony Products Firestone Tires and Batteries CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND WASHINGTON STREET Tel. Norwood 0274 Compliments — of — WINSLOW GARAGE NASH HUDSON Sales Service 1014 Washington Sh Tel. Everything for Your Car, Radio and Home SAM ' S Refrigerators - Radios -Washers 643-45 Washington Street Nor. 1 586 - 0828 Norwood Automobile Company Cadillac and La Salle Sales and Service 86 Broadway Norwood Tel. Norwood 001 1 JENNEY Super Service Station Tires Batteries Motor Tune-up Simonizing 493 Washington St. : Tel. Nor. 0685 CLIFF S BAND BOX CLEANSERS 168 WALPOLE STREET All Work Done On Premises Telephone Norwood 1 668 FRANK A. MORRILL, President CARROLL P. NEAD, Treasurer FRANK A. MORRILL, Inc. General Insurance Bigelow Block 698 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Greeting Cards Developing and Printing J. P. WELCH NORWOOD SQUARE Compliments of THE ERNEST MAY FUNERAL SERVICE 1 Nichols Street, Norwood, Mass. Telephone Norwood 1 509 THE DAILY MESSENGER BRINGS YOU TODAY ' S NEWS OF NORWOOD EACH DAY PLUS A. P. WIRE, FEATURES AND NEWS PHOTOS 2 cents a copy and worth it! COMPLIMENTS — of — WILLIAM J. GILLOOLY C. W. FOOD MART Heavy Western Steer Beef Groceries ' Fruits Vegetables Fish Tel. Nor. 1620 -Free Delivery Service JAMES CURRAN, JAMES WALL, Proprietors Compliments of THE NORWOOD WOMEN ' S SHOP 681 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Norwood 0236 KAY ' S HAT SHOP Exclusive Millinery and Handbags 692A WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD COMPLIMENTS — of — THE MORJOS SHOE CO. INC. 1066 Washington Street South Norwood Triangle Brand Shoes All Leather They Last Longer COMPLIMENTS — of — GERTRUDE ' S PASTRY SHOPPE E. E. DROUiN The Store of Quick, Reliable Service on WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING of All Kinds Stone Setting — Engraving Gold and Silver Plating Society Badges and Jewels to Order 710 WASHINGTON ST.. NORWOOD. MASS. READ WHITE 5. miWS and % WOMEN ' S FORMAL li m READ WHITE II n CLOTHES REIVTED 1 FOR All OCCASIOIVS LWw QllMlTY ALWAYS ' 111 SUMMEU STIIEET, BOSTON, MASS. wnriF wnnTH ninr,., IMIOVHENUE. 11. 1. Outstanding Service for Past Thirty Years Cleaning - Pressing Ladies ' , Men ' s Suits Our Specialty ADRIAN PAOLUCCI Tailor Successor to Carl Anderson 714 WASHINGTON ST. : Teh Norwood 0032-R LEWIS RESTAURANT The Home of GOOD FOOD COMPLIMENTS — of — NORWOOD TAXI INC. Phone 400 COMPLIMENTS — of — JOSEPH RILEY WILLIAM F. LOVELL D.M.D. ALICE BAKER STUDIO 80 VERNON STREET NORWOOD Teacher of Singing Telephone Norwood 0040 HAYES and WALL Complete Automotive Service Official Brake and Light Station 990 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. — Telephones — Norwood 1942 Nights: Norwood II48-W Compliments — of — NORWOOD FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS of . . . LANDRY ' S BARBER SHOP HAN. 8790 Back Bay Electrotype Engrayixg Company 172 Columbus Avenue Boston, Mass. Z H LO ' i founded I895 yVoiwoad. • and • f oitcn yyiAiia.ckiiielli Affiliated with AMITY PRESS • Photo-Ojfset Printers NORWOOD AND BOSTON • BOOKS • MUSIC ■ CATALOGUES • BROCHURES SCHOOL AND COLLEGE VIEW BOOKS AND YEAR BOOKS MEMORIAL AND PRIVATE EDITIONS rOUR COLOR REPRODUCTIONS MORWOOO HIGH SCHOOL LIBWY Nichols S ' V ryi NORWOOD !- U3R Ki