Norwood High School - Tiot Yearbook (Norwood, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

NORWOOD iJ3R ' W Nic ' n GUIDANCE OFFICE Senior High Scl Norwood, Mass. riORWOODHIC ' .LIBRARY [•; ... T I O T 1 9 4 1 RESMTED BY THE CLAS Of 1941-. NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Nichols S- i 194 1 Tl OT THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO OUR MOTHERS AND FATHERS 194 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief MARION E. BAILEY MARY T. NUTTALL Advertising Manager LOUISE GUSTAFSON Co-Art-Editors MARJORIE H. BODGE MARY J. GUILLEMETTE Circulation Manager DOROTHY CARPENTER Chairman Picture Committee DONALD CODY 194 1 TIOT EDITORIAL As youths all over the country graduate from their respective high schools this year, they face a world which is more troubled and uncertain than at any other time in history. In order to face this world with any degree of confidence each graduate must possess higher resources of moral strength, mental aptitude, and physical fitness than ever before was required. We who are graduating from Norwood High School have received as fine an education as could be obtained in any high school anywhere. However, we hope that as we leave the school we will take with us much more than the fundamental technicalities of our learning. We desire to carry with us the ideals which have been presented to us behind the facts which we have learned; ideals of democracy, patriotism, service and unselfishness. We want to remember the things we have learned about human relationships; making and keeping friends, and working with people in a spirit of willing cooperation. We wish to do more and greater things with the opportunities for individuality and originality which have been ours during these last three years. Lastly, we hope to carry with us into the outside world the ability to apply whatever knowledge we have acquired in school to the practical, everyday problems of life. All these things have been given to each of us during our years in high school, but each of us will cherish and use them in a different way. However, the degree to which each of us has absorbed these standards and ideals of real worth will determine the true value of our individual diplomas. Let us hope that those of us who have never consciously thought about all that high school does for a person, especially a modern, well governed school such as ours, will come to appreciate it and to show our appreciation by being a credit to it. The knowledge, the ideals, and the understanding of human nature which we gain in high school are the best implements with which we can face the troubled world. Marion Bailey, Marjorie Bodge, Editor s-in- Ch ief MR. LEIGHTON THOMPSON Principal MISS RUTH GOW Dean of Girls Head of Mathematics Department MR. CHARLES HAYDEN Submaster 1 94 1 TIOT Miss Mary E. Coughlin Marjorie McCready Miss Irene L. Doyle Mr. John B. Kelley Miss Margaret Kenefick Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Miss Grace McGonagle Prof. John V. Dethier Mr. Clifford Wheeler School Treasurer Supervisor oj Music Supervisor of Practical Arts Head of Comm. Dept. Miss Marguerite Elliot Mr. James H. Butler, Jr. Mr. D. Vincent Kenefick Head of History Dept. History History Miss Elizabeth D. James Miss Louise McCormack Miss Eleanor Peaeody Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan Miss Mary Hubbard Head of English Dept. English English English English TIOT 1 94 1 J i . ' FM ' Mr. Everett Learnard Mr. Stanley C. Fisher Mr. John Si i.i.ivan Mr. Henry Fairbanks Mr. James A, Di ■■-. Head of Science Dept. Science Science Mathematics Mathematics Mr. H. Bennett Murray Mr. James J. Gormley Supervisor of Physical Faculty Mgr. of Athletics Education, Coach Economics Miss Ruth Johncren Miss Mildred Metcalf Mrs. Ethel H. Cook Head of Language Dept. Languages Art Mr. Robert E. O ' Neil Miss M. Elaine Fulton Miss Alice Howard Miss Mary Canning Practical Arts Home Economics Secretary School Nurse 1 941 TIOT CLASS ADVISERS Miss Louise McCormack Chairman Miss Eleanor Peabody Mr. Henry Fairbanks Miss Elizabeth D. James Mr. D. Vincent Kenefick Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan 10 TIOT 1 94 1 V (£ CLASS OFFICERS FRANCIS SURETTE Boys ' Treasurer HELEN ZUKE Girls ' Treasurer DONALD CODY LOUISE GUSTAFSON EDWARD DONOVAN President Vice-President A. A. Council BARBARA HOOD Secretary 11 1 941 TIOT POSED?— 4TH YEAR LATIN TAKE A LETTER MISS HOWARD— OFFICE 12 V MWVW 4 zarjs iZt 1 94 1 TIOT 4-W l SOPHIE G. AIDUKONIS 28 Savin Ave. When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again. Home Room Representative (1, 2), Quest Club, Traffic Squad. AUSTIN JAMES BAILEY, JR. 738 Wash. St. See Your Ford Dealer. Quest Club, Sophomore Plav, Photography Club (Secretary), Rifle Club (President 3), Traffic Squad, Graduation Usher ' 40. PIUS JOSEPH AMIRAULT 109 Vernon St. ' Whistle While You Work. Junior Party Committee, Quest Club, Football (2, 3), Traffic Squad, Class Will Committee. MARION ELIZABETH BAILEY 19 Nichols St. Dark Eyes. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Band (1, 2, 3), Quest Club, Traffic Squad (Lieutenant), Class Historian, Co-Editor Year Book, Knights of Columbus and Chamber of Commerce Prize Essay Winner. HAROLD R. ANDERSON 31 West St. You Cant Read a Book by Its Cover. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Sophomore Play, Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club (3), Senior Play, Track, Year Book Dance Committee. DOROTHY C. BALBONI 10 Tremont St. Funiculi Funicula. Quest Club, Advertising Staff Year Book. 21 Tr. it St. ANGELO DANNY ANTONELLI Oh Danny-Boy! Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Quest Club (Representative 1, 2, President 3), Traffic Squad, Football (Co-Captain 3), Basketball (Captain 3), Baseball (1, 2), Letter Club. EVELYN MARY BALDUF 57 Wilson St. It ' s a Wonderful World. Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club. WILLIAM BADER 34 Sturtevant Ave. Practice Makes Perfect. Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Baseball (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1,2, 3), Football (1,2,3). MARION VICTORIA BAMBER 18 Gardner Rd. You Meet the Nicest People. Sophomore and Junior Party Committee, Sophomore Play, Senior Play Committee, Year Book Dance Com- mittee, Quest Club. 14 HOT 1 94 1 FRANCIS BAR|()D 15 Weld Ave. I ' m Rushin ' to My Crush in My Old Jalop. Senior Party Committee. FLORENCE MARIE BILOTTA 21 Shaw St. If You Should Go to Venice. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Senior Play, Year Book Dance Committee, Quest Club. MURIEL CATHERINE BARRETT 40 Prospect Ave. Doin the Jive. Quest Club. MARJORIK HOLBROOK BODGE 127 Vernon St. The Lady in Red. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Senior Play, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Dramatic Club, Co-editor Year Book, Representative to Boston Chapter Junior Red Cross (Won trip to Washington). BEATRICE FELICIA BARTUL1S 33 Sturtevant Ave. I ' ll Sing Your Praises. Quest Club, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Usher, Year Book Dance Committee, Traffic Squad, Year Book Quotations. EDWARD DAVID BOWLES 1329 Wash. St. Shave and a Haircut — Two Bits. Quest Club, Basketball (1), Baseball (1, 2, 3). RUTH ANN BEREZIN 42 Chapel St. You Could Make Such Beautiful Music. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Sophomore Play, Year Book Dance Committee, Senior Play Com- mittee, Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Photography Club (3). ALICE AGNES BREEN 417 Nahatan St. Sweet Someone. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis. MARY G. BERNIER 382 Walpole St. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marshing. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Class Day- Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Year Book Picture Committee. ALFRED LEO BREEN 417 Nahatan St. Stop Pretending. Quest Club, Home Room Representative (3), Traffic Squad (Lieutenant), Year Book Dance Committee, Football (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2). 15 1 94 1 TIOT ROBERT RICHARD BRISSETTE 481 Nahatan St. K-K-K-Kaly. Quest Club, Class Day Committee, Track (1), Golf (2), Tennis (1, 2). DOROTHY FREDA CARPENTER 165 Vernon.St. When We Build Our Little Home. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Circulation Manager Year Book. WILLIAM FRANCIS BUTTERS 19 Weld Ave. Red Sails in the Sunset. Class President (1, 2), Sophomore, Junior Party Com- mittees, Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club, Football (2, 3). RALPH DAVID CASHEN 17 West St. Something ' s Gotta Happen Soon. Quest Club (2, 3), Senior Play Committee. EMILY ELIZABETH CAPPUCCINO !• Have Room in My Heart. ' Quest Club. 34 Sixth St. MARY ELIZABETH CENTER 266 Lenox St. Remember (the) Maine. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Class Day Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Head Usher Senior Play, Traffic Squad, Advertising Staff Year Book, Photography Club (2, 3). BARBARA LOUISE CARCHEDI 13 Dean St. Let ' s Dream in the Moonlight. Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club. JOHN MURRAY CLAPP, JR. 141 Walpole St. What Are You Thinking of, Baby? Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Class Day Usher, Graduation Usher, Year Book Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis (3), Golf (1), Senior Prom Committee, Advertising Staff Year Book. JOSEPH L. CARCHEDI _ 22 Lenox Ave. What ' Cha Know Joe. Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Baseball, Basketball. DONALD JAMES CODY 47 Sycamore St. Don Quixote. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Class Day Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Letter Club, Traffic Squad, Football (1, 2, 3), Baseball (2, 3), Track (1, 2, 3, Captain), Photography Editor Year Book, Golf (1), Class President (3). 16 TIOT 1 94 1 JOHN VINCENT COLLINS, JR. 65 Winslow Ave. What ' s the Story, Morning Glory? Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Parry Committees, Sopho- more Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Golf (I), Tennis (3), Advertising Staff Year Hook. JAMKS MICHAEL COSTELLO 109 Casey St. The Good Humor Man. Sophomore, Junior, anil Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Class Dav Committee, Home Room Repre- sentative (3), Quest Club, Football (1,2, 3), Baseball (1,2, 3), Tennis (3), Track (3), Letter Club, Traffic Squad, Year Book Quotation Committee. MARY MARGARET CONNOLLY _ 14 Myrtle St. Can This Be Love? Sophomore, Junior, ami Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis (1,2). EDMUND JOSEPH COUGHLIN 66 Cross St. Every Little Breeze Seems to Whisper ' Louise ' . Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club (Representative 1, 3, Treasurer 2) Home Room Representative (1), Orchestra (1, 2), Band (1,2,3). EVELYN MARY CONROY My Wild Irish Rose. ' Junior Party Committee, Quest Club. 14 Cr St. JAMES JOSEPH COUGHLIN 21 Sycamore St. You Walked By. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club, Football (1, 2), Track (3). RAYMOND VINCENT CONTON 161 Walnut Ave. A Man and His Dreams. Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Quest Club, Rifle Club (1, 2, 3), Photography Club. PAULINE ELIZABETH COURY 11 Weld Ave. Everything Happens to Me. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Party Committee, Quest Club (2, 3), Basketball (2, 3), Letter Club. ANNE ELIZABETH COSTELLO _ 49 Hoyle St. Wonderful One. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Dramatic Club, Quest Club, Photography Club, Tennis (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1), Traffic Squad. ELEANOR RUTH DAVENPORT 62 Cypress St. Davenport Blues. Sophomore and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Usher, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis (1), Sophomore Home Room Representative. 17 1 941 TIOT MARGARET LOUISE DAVOL 426 Prospect St. Moonlight on the River Colorado. Sophomore a nd Junior Party Committees, Sophomore Play, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Tennis (2, 3), Class Secretary (1), Cheerleader. JULIA ANNE DILLON 20 Grant Ave. Because of You. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Quest Club, Orchestra (2, 3), Photography Club (1), Tennis. FREDERICK THOMAS DEEB 112 Cedar St. Who ' s Yahoodi? Sophomore Partv Committee, lunior Prom Committee, Quest Club, Letter Club, Football (1, 2), Basketball (1, 2), Tennis (1, 2, 3). EDWARD LEO DONOVAN 24 Rock St. The Cowboy and the Lady. Sophomore and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Graduation LTsher, Ring Com- mittee, Quotation ' s Committee Year Book, Quest Club Representative (1, 3), Traffic Squad (Captain), Football (Co-Captain 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Basket- ball (1, 2, 3), Track (3), Ind. Hockey Team (1, 2, 3), Letter Club, Picture Committee, A. A. Council (2, 3). CALVIN JOSEPH DeROMA 179 Nichols St. Clarinet Polka. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Head Usher Graduation, Year Book Dance Committee, Advertising Committee Year Book, Quest Club, Orchestra (1, 3), Band (1, 2), Baseball (2, 3), Football (3), Indoor Track (3), Letter Club. LAURENCE EDWARD DONLAN 7 Baker St. Little Man — What Now? Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Football, Track. DANIEL THOMAS DEVINE 23 Monroe St. Now I Lay Me Down to Dream. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club. JAMES JOSEPH DONOVAN, JR. 27 Phillips Ave. Ain ' t Gain Nowhere. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Graduation Usher, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club, Varsity Club, Home Room Representative (2), Football (3). FLORENCE BARBARA DEVINE 9 K St. Mexican Jumping Bean. Sophomore Party Committee, Ring Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Quest Club, Tennis. MARGARET C. DONOVAN __ 92 Walpole St. You ' re the One. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play, Junior Prom Usher, Class Day Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club, Class Treasurer (2), Columbus Day Essay Prize Winner. 18 TIOT 1 94 1 FRANK A. DOVIDAUSKIS, JR. 27 Weld Ave. Did Your Mother Come from Ireland? Quest Clul . MARY LOUISE FEAVER 75 Washington St. I ' m Gelling Sentimental Over You. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committee, Senior Play Usher, Quest Club, Ski Club (2). CARMELA THERESA FABIAN1 II Lenox Ave. 0 Solo Mio. Junior and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Quest Club. ARTHUR NORMAN FERGUSON All Ashore. 53 Oak Rd. RICHARD F. FARDY, JR. The Child Prodigy. Basketball Manager (1, 2, 3). 675 Neponset St. JOHN JOSEPH FLAHERTY, JR. 30 Granite St. So You re the One. Sophomore and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Graduation Usher, Senior Play Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee, Quest Club, Dramatic Club. GEORGE HORTON FARNHAM, JR. 358 Lenox St. Boy Meets Horn. Sophomore and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Band (1, 2, 3), Home Room Representative (2, 3), Quest Club. MARY ELIZABETH FLAHERTY 230 Lenox St. Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Voice Training. OLGA MARY PATCH _ 24 Oolah Ave. It ' s All in a Love Time. Sophomore and Senior Party Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee, Quist Club. ANN ELIZABETH F. JOD 15 Highland St. Lady wit Red Hair. Sophomore, Junior ai d Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Comn.ittee, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Club (1, 2), Band (1,2,3), Basketball (2). 19 I 94 1 TIOT MATTHEW FRANCIS FOLEY 38 Cleveland St. That Man is Here Again. Sophomore Play Committee, Quest Club. ELEANOR P. GIAMPA 15 Cross St. Especially for You. Sophomore and Junior Party Committee, Quest Club. KATHLEEN A. FRANKLIN 86 Casey St. I ' ll Take You Home Again Kathleen. Quest Club, Voice Training. BARBARA ELIZABETH GOVE 11 Day St. In An Eighteenth Century Drawing Room. Traffic Squad. INEZ J. GALLAZZI 427 Pleasant St. At Least You Could Say Hello. Senior Party Committee, Year Book Advertising Com- mittee, Quest Club. MARY J. GUILLEMETTE 287 Nahatan St. You ' re as Pretty as Your Pictures. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Partv Committees, Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Band (1, 2, 3), Quest Club, Voice Training (2, 3), Co-Art Editor Year Book. PRISCILLA JEAN GARDNER 3 Day St. Ma, He ' s Making Eyes at Me. Junior and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Quest Club. THERESA MARIE GULLA 476 Washington St. Want the Waiter. RUSSELL JAMES GARLAND 182 Dean St. Curly Top. Traffic Squad, Quest Club. ETHEL LOUISE GUSTAFSON _ 147 Winslow Ave. Hear a Rhapsody. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Usher, Year Book Dance Committee, Business Manager Year Book, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Representative, Varsity Club, Tennis Team (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2), Class Vice President (1, 2, 3), Cheerleader. 20 TIOT 1 94 1 DONALD G. HAMLIN 362 Washington St. The Little Man Who Wasn ' t There Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club. MARY MARGARET HAYES 185 Pleasant St. We ' Two ' . Sophomore and Senior Party Committees, Senior Play Usher, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis (1). JEAN A. HANSEN 25 Hoyle St. Jennie With the Light Brown Hair. Senior Plav Committee, Quest Club, Tennis (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Ticket Seller. ROBERT JOHN HENNESSEY 97 Cross St. ' ' Hennessey Tennessey Toots the Flute- ' Quest Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH HARRINGTON 70 Monroe St. ' ' I Could Write a Book. Sophomore Party Committee, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, 1941 Class Day Committee, Orchestra (1, 2), Traffic Squad, Quest Club. CHARLES ROBERT HENRY 52 Prospect Ave. Where Do Yon Keep Your Heart? Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Washington and Franklin History Medal. EARLE COLBURN HARTSHORN 130 Monroe St. Giddy ap, Giddyap, Giddyap, Whoa! Quest Club. DOROTHY HERMANSON _ 27 Folan Ave. You ' re in the Army Now. Sophomore Party Committee. Junior Prom Commit- tee, Year Book Advertising. MARGARET MARY HAYES 185 Pleasant St. Tea for Two. Sophomore and Senior Party Committees, Senior Play Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee, 1941 Class Dav Committee, Dramatic Club, Quest Club, Ticket Seller. BARBARA G. HOOD 428 Washington St. My Heart is Taking Lessons. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Committee, Home Room Representative (2), Class Secretary (3), Year Book Dance Committee, Traffic Squad, Dramatic Club, Ski Club (2), Quest Club. 21 1 941 TIOT HALEM HOWARD 1113 Washington St. The Shiek of Araby. Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. STANLEY G. KALIESAUSKAS_ 18 Folan Ave. I ' m a Killer Diller. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Year Book Dance Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee, Quest Club, Track, Basketball. ERINA M. IPPOLITI 139 Monroe St. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Senior Play Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee. Photography Club (3), Quest Club, Basketball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (2, 3). CONSTANCE KALLGREN Blondie. Junior Prom Committee. 39 Chapel St. ETHEL ARL1NE JACKSON _ 121 Winslow Ave. Take It, Jackson! Sophomore Party Committee, Benefit Concert Committee, Debating Club (2, 3), Tennis (3). HERBERT A. KALLSTROM 15 Johnson Court. Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. Traffic Squad, Quest Club. BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON 8 Morse Ave. Oh, Johnny! Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Ski Club (1, 2), Tennis (1, 2). MARY STEPHANIE KARKOTA 12 Hillside Ave. Mary Had a Little Lamb (in Camp Edwards). Quest Club. EVA JEANNETTE JURGEVICH They Say. Quest Club. 5 Atwood Ave. 32 Wi St. ALEXANDER JOHN KAVALL Slow Freight. Year Book Quotations Committee, Quest Club, Foot ball (1, 3). 22 TIOT 1 94 1 JULLIEANNA KAZULIS 555 Pleasant St. Hit ' Em High. Sophomore Party Committee, Sophomore Play Committee, Quest Club, Basketball (1, 2, 3),Tennis(2, 3), Voice Train- ing (1, 2,3). MARIE ANNE KING 371 Nahatan St. Queen of My Heart Junior Party Committee, Quest Club, CARLETON HENRY KEELER 392 Washington St. I ' ll See You in My Drams. Sophomore Play Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Rifle Cluli, Photography Club, Track. RAY F. KINNEY 45 Chapel Court. I ' ll Never Smile Again. Quest Club. JOSEPH ROBERT KELLEY 72 Winslow Ave. Kelley With the Green Necktie. Quest Club. AIRE KARINA KOSKI 12 Savin Ave. Dinner for Two, Please James. Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Senior Plav, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Basketball (1). WINSLOW GILBERT KEYES 313 Winter St. I ' m Going to Lock My Heart, and Throw Away the Keyes. JOSEPH BENEDICT KUDIRKA 31 Franklin St. Picture Me and Picture You. Traffic Squad, Photography Club, Quest Club. JOHN J. KIANDER 32 Adams St. You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby. Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee. PATRICIA ANNE LANE Strawberry Lane. Quest Club. 9 Atwood Ave. 23 1 941 TIOT THERESA MARIE LANGLOIS 64 Nichols St. 0 Solo Mio. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, S enior Play Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Photography Club, Orchestra, Band. HELEN JOYCE MACHUM 305 Winter St. You Make ' Urn, We ' ll Sell ' Urn. Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Usher, Year Book Dance Committee, Quest Club, Photog- raphy Club (2), Debating Club (3). ANNIE LANZONI 174 Neponset St. One In a Million. Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club, Basketball (2, 3), Tennis (1,2,3). MARY ELIZABETH MAGUIRE 23 Williams St. Chatterbox. Quest Club. JOHN C. LEAHY 126 Monroe St. Where Are You Working, John? Quest Club. JAMES F. MARONEY 11 Hillside Ave. You ' Super -Man. Quest Club. NANCY WITTON LEAVIS 49 Elm St. Sweet Someone. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Sopho- more Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club, Debating (1). BARBARA ANN MARTIN 7 Elliot St. A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody ' ' Sophomore Party Committee, Sophomore Play Com- mittee, Quest Club. CHARLES DAVID LOGUE 82 Walnut Ave. Sympathy. Sophomore Play, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Home Room Representative (1). GERALD B. MATTHEWS 43 Hillside Ave. Never Took a Lesson in My Life. Quest Club, Baseball Manager (1), Home Room Representative. 24 TIOT 1 94 1 CELIA MAX 1076 Washington St. Cecilia. Sophomore and Junior Party, Quest Clul . BERNICE J. McLACHEY 693 Pleasant St. You ' re as Pretty as a Picture. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Quest Club, Dramatic Clul , Photography Club, Basketball (1). FRANCIS EDWARD McAULIFFE 327 Railroad Ave. The Five O ' clock Whiffle. Sophomore Play, Senior Plav, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Track (1, 2 ROBERT BRUCE MEAGHER 79 Nichols St. It ' s a Sin to Telia Lie. Sophomore Party Committee, Sophomore Class Trea- surer, Quest Club, Football (1, 2, 3), Indoor Track (1,2, 3), Outdoor Track (1,2,3), Rifle Club (2, 3). MARIE ANN McDONOUGH 262 Lenox St. ' ' Song of Independence. Sophomore Party Committee, Senior Plav Usher, Quest Club. KATHLEEN MARIE MEISSNER 17 Nichols St. My (S) Buddy. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Sophomore Play, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee ( ' 40), Senior Dance Committee, Home Room Repre- sentative (1, 2), Representative Quest Club (1, 2), Senior Play Committee, Class Gift Committee, Traffic Squad, Cheerleader (2), Captain Cheerleaders (3), Tennis (2, 3) PAULINE McKELVEY 32 Grant Ave. ' ' Sweet and Lovely. Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Party Committee, Quest Club, Photography Club. MARY FRANCES MICKENZIE He ' s My Man. Senior Play Usher, Quest Club, Tennis. 5 Cross St. ANNE LORETTA McKEOWN 122 Fulton St. Slap Happy Lassy. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Party Committees, Senior, Play Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Quest Club. MARY ADELE MICKUNAS 153 Winslow Ave. My Heart Belongs to Daddy. Senior Dance, Quest Club. 25 1 94! TIOT W. GEORGE MIKE 26 St. George Ave. ' ' Would You Manage My Heart? Quest Club, Basketball (1), Football Manager (1, 2, 3), Baseball Manager (1, 2, 3). LEO FRANCIS MULVEHILL 107 Monroe St. Soap Gels In My Eyes. Sophomore Play, Quest Club, Track (1). HELEN B. MILOSZEWSKI Could Kiss You for Thai. ' Class Day Committee ( ' 40), Quest Club. 23 Dean St. St. EDWARD PHILIP MURPHY 98 H When the Sweet Potatoe Piper Plays. Senior Dance Committee, Home Room Representa- tive (3), Traffic Squad, Writer Class Prophecy, Quest Club, Football (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Track (1). JAMES LAWRENCE MONAHAN 314 Nahatan St. ' Cause My Feet ' s Too Big. Sophomore Play, Senior Party Committee, Usher Junior Prom, Senior Dance Committee, Class Day Committee ( ' 40), Quest Club, Award Veterans of Foreign Wars Essay Contest, Award Knights of Columbus Essay Contest, Football (2), Tennis (2, 3), Baseball (2), Basketball (2), Varsity Club. KATHERINE MARY MURPHY My One Romance. Quest Club. 30 Winfield St. LOUISE ANNE MONDOR 20 Monroe St. I Do, Do You? Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee ( ' 40), Senior Dance Committee, Senior Play Cast, Class Gift Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. PHYLLIS A. NORLING 18 West St. If I Had My Way. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Debating Club (Secretary), Tennis (1), Quest Club. MARY ELIZABETH MULLANE 68 Howard St. Gotta ' Stone ' , in My Shoe. Sophomore Party Committee, Senior Party Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Class Gift Committee, Quest Club. MARTIN EDWARD NORTON 72 Prospect Ave. Ain ' t Cha Coming Out? Sophomore Party Committee, Senior Play Committee, Home Room Representative (2), Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Football (1, 2, 3), Track (3), Golf (2). TIOT 1 94 1 JOAN ELIZABETH NOTARANGELO 27 Cedar St. If You Ever Change Your Mind. Sophomore Play, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee ( ' 40), Senior Dance Committee, Quest Club. TERESA AGNESS O ' MALLAY Rose of Tni ee. Quest Cluh, Senior Play Usher. 26 Press Ave MARY THERESA NUTTALL 144 Walpole St. All Ike Things You Are. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Party Committees, Sopho- more Play, Junior Prom Committee, Reception to Seniors Committee, Senior Play Committee, Senior Dance Com- mittee, Traffic Squad, Co-Art Editor Year Book, Class Prophet, Dramatic Club, Quest Club, Basketball (1, 2), Tennis (1,2, 3). ROBERT EMMET O ' NEIL, JR. 7 Monroe St. ' ' Mutiny in the Brass Section. ' ' Sophomore Plav, Usher Junior Prom, Senior Play, Orchestra (1, 2), Band (1, 2, 3), Rifle Club (2,3), Quest Club, Intramural Basketball (3), Golf Team (3). ELIZABETH MARGARET O ' CONNOR 25 Oak Rd. Simple and Sweet. Junior Party Committee, Senior Play Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Basketball (1), Tennis (1). MARY AGNES O ' TOOLE 21 Elliot St. I ' ll Sing Your Praises. Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club. NORA HELEN O ' DONNELL 67 Adams St. The Door to My Heart. Junior Party Committee, Quest Club. ERNEST ORLANDO PACLUCCI 418 Nahatan St. Heigho, Heigho, As Off to Work We Go. Debating Club (3), Quest Club, Track (1). MARY ELIZABETH O ' LEARY 18 Prospect St. My Wild Irish Rose. Sophomore Party Committee, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Usher, Quest Club. FRANCIS T. PAQUETTE 285 Nahatan St. Bugle Call Rag. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Quest Club, Football (2, 3), Baseball (2, 3), Golf Team. 27 1 94 1 TIOT ROBERT FRANCIS PAQUETTE 285 Nahatan St. I Only Want a Buddy, Not a Gal. Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club, Baseball (1, 2), Football (1), Track (1). GEORGE E. PHALEN 13 Cedar St. Come Out Of Your Shell. Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2). ALBERT LUCIF.N PELLETIER 12 Granite St. The Last Time I Saw Paris. Quest Club, Intramural Basketball (2, 3), Golf (1), Track (1,2). WALTER JAMES PHALEN 46 Harding Rd. A Little Bit Independent. Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club, Track (2), Basketball (1,2). DOROTHY ELISABETH PENDERGAST 74 Elliot St. Poured My Heart Into a Song. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club Board, Tennis (1, 2, 3), Cheerleader. ELIZABETH CLAIRE PRAINO 191 Prospect St. It ' s A Hap-Hap-Happy Day. Junior and Senior Party Committees, Dramatic Club (1), Quest Club. JOHN BERNARD PETRAITIS 742 Pleasant St. Keep An Eye On Your Heart. Usher Junior Prom, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Track (2, 3), Rifle Club Secretary (2, 3), President Photography Club (3). FRANK PETER PROCOPIO Laugh Your Way Through Life. Quest Club. 62 Oliver St. EDITH PRISCILLA PFIEFFER 124 Wilson St. You Appeal to Me. Quest Club. CLYDE JAMES RAFUSE 1285 Washington St. One In a Million. Quest Club. 28 TIOT 1 94 1 BRONSIK ANN RASIMOVICH 24 St. |ohn St. On the Hall Year Book Advertising Committee, Quest Club, Basketball (1, 2, 3), Tennis. HENRY RICHARDS 13 Dean St. I ' ve Hitched My Wagon to a Shir. Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Photography Club, Town Planning Award. BARBARA ANN RAYMOND 24 Shaw St. You Grow Sweeter As the Years Go By. Class Day Committee, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club. DOROTHY M. RICHARDSON 65 Winslow Ave. She ' s the Leader of the Band. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play- Usher, Year Book Advertising Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Quest Club, Band (1,2, 3), Band Drummaior (3), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (1, 2, 3), Ticket Seller (3). FLORENCE HELEN REHNSTROM 24 Berwick Rd. You Can Depend On Me. Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Party Committee, Senior Play Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. MARGARET VIRGINIA ROSS Margie. Quest Club. 23 Walnut Ave. RUSSELL WILLIAM RICHALL 63 Walnut Ave. I Wonder Who ' s Kissing Her Now. Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Home Room Representative (1, 2, 3), Traffic Squad, Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Football (1), Track (1, 2, 3). WALTER BENNETT RUSSELL 783 Neponset St. Fancy Meeting You. Sophomore Party Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Home Room Representative (2 Class Treasurer (1), Quest Club, Rifle Club (1, 2, 3), Orches- tra (1, 2), Basketball (2, 3). BARBARA M. RICHARDS 192 Washington St. There ' s Room in My Heart for Romance. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Sopho- more Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Senior Play Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Quest Club. JOHN SAMM 111 Cedar St. Slop You ' re Breaking My Heart. Junior Prom Committee, Year Book Dance Com- mittee, Quest Club, Football (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2), Basketball (1, 2, 3). 29 1 941 TIOT ALFRED SARAPAS 21 St. George St. How Do I Rale With You? Sophomore and Junior Party Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Baseball (2, 3). FRANCES E. SIRONKA ' 14 Quincy Ave. Are You Having Any Fun Sophomore and Junior Party Committee, Class Day Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. HELEN ELIZABETH SEARS 8 Granite St. The Glory of Love. Junior Party Committee, Quest Club. ADAM PAUL SIRVINSKY 928 Washington St. Ivan Skavinski Skavar. Quest Club. ANNE MARIE SEERY 33 Cleveland St. Lovely Lady. Sophomore and Senior Party Committees, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Tennis (1). LEONA SKOLFIELD 368 Neponset St. You ' ve Got Something There. Sophomore Party Committee, Traffic Squad, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club. BLANCHE TERESA SIENKIEWICZ 95 Concord Ave. Who ' s Sorry Now? Sophomore and Junior Party Committee, Class Day Com- mittee, Quest Club. GORDON PHILIP SMALL 618 Washington St. Double or Nothing. Quest Club, Band (1, 2, 3), Orchestra (2, 3), Rifle Club (1). ROCCO JOSEPH SILVESTRI 8 Tremont St. By the ' Skin ' of My Teeth. Quest Club. HAROLD LEONARD SMALL 518 Washington St. Anchors Aweigh! Rifle Club, Band, Orchestra. 30 Tl OT 1 94 1 BARBARA [ANE SMITH 131 Roosevelt Ave. Looking For Yesterday. lunioi- Party Committee, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club. ANNIK II. THOMAS 1271 Washington St. Mother, May I Go Out Dancing? Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Class Day Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Quest Club, Basketball, Captain ( 1, 2). EVELYN M. STERNBERG 136 Roosevelt Ave. You Ought to Be in Pictures. Junior Party Committee, Senior Play Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. GEORGE J. THOMAS 6 Tremont St. Tiger Rug. Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Year Book Dance Commit- tee, Quest Club, Football (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2), Basketball (1,2). EDWIN 1. STONE 70 Washington St. To Mary With Love. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Senior Play Cast, Band (1, 2, 3), Orchestra ' (l, 2, 3), Quest Club. MICHAEL J. THORNTON 373 Railroad Ave. While a Cigarette Was Burning. Quest Club, Track (3). FRANCIS J. SURETTE _ 54 Hill St. How ' m I Doin — Hey! Hey! Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Home Room Repre- sentative (1), Class Treasurer (2, 3), Football (1, 2, 3), Baseball (2). PATRICK TIERNEY 21 Hi Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Quest Club. St. JULIA ANN SURIANO 89 WinfieJd St. Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Quest Club, Photography (2, 3), Tennis (1). JAMES JACK TOMM 19 Dean St. Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Year Book Dance Com- mittee, Quest Club, Football (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2), Baseball (1,2). 31 1 941 TIOT FRANCIS ALFRED TRIVENTI 104 Cedar St. Come Out, Come Out Wherever You Are. Sophomore Play Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Home Room Representative (1), Photography Club (1, 2, 3), Sportsmen ' s Club. EDITH OSBORN WARD 38 Florence Ave. So Nice of You. Quest Club, Debating Club (1, 2, 3). CLIFFORD E. WAITE Wait for Me. ' Quest Club. 165 East Cross St. VITO JOHN WASILUNAS 40 _St. James Ave. High, Wide and Handsome. Quest Club, Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Band (1, 2, 3). HELEN MARIE WALL 316 Nahatan St. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Party Committees, Senior Play Usher, Quest Club. FRANCES P. WETTA 1150 Washington St. Alouetta. Sophomore Party Committee, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Home Room Representative (2, 3), Columbus Day Essay Prize Winner. ELIZABETH MARGARET WALSH 13 Morse St. A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody. Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club. ALICE S. WHEDON 48 East Vernon St. Sophisticated Lady. Sophomore Party Committee, Year Book Dance Com- mittee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. EMMA VIRGINIA WALTER 39 Highview St. Ma, He ' s Making Eyes at Me. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Usher, Quest Club, Basketball (1,2). LOUISE K. WOZNIAK 80 Morse St. Double Dare You. Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club, Basket- ball (1). 32 TIOT 1 94 1 AHTI JOHN WUORI 90 East Cross St. Little Man You ' ve Had a Busy Day. Quest Club. VICTOR ZILAITIS 1110 Washington St. ' Why Don ' t You Practice What You Preach. Quest Club. MARION E. ZEPFLER 62 Highland St. Can ' t Resist Yon. Sophomore and Junior Party Committees, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Quest Club, Tennis (1,2, 3). HELEN ZUKE S3 Sturtevant Ave. The Nightingale Sang. Sophomore and Junior Party Committee, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Usher, Senior Play Committee, Year Book Dance Committee, Year Book Advertising Committee, Class Secretary (2), Class Treasurer (3), Quest Club Representative, Traffic Squad, Basketball (1, 2, 3). WORDS Words are funny things. They can be — As slippery as green slimy rocks Washed by the endless tides of the sea; Or as radiant as sunshine Bursting through clouds on a dull day; Or as hard as the granite hills of New Hampshire; Or as exquisite and delicate as the petals of an orchid. Dorothy Carpenter, ' 41. Accepted by Scholastic 33 194 1 TIOT THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS Within recent years many events of history have been thrillingly re-lived by means of the moving picture. Since it is the desire of our class to be progressive in every way, it would seem fitting to have our class history in picture form, also. However, lacking as we do, the technical equipment for this, we shall make our pictures mental ones, operated through the imagination. The first scene which flashes upon our minds has for its back-ground the Norwood High School gymnasium one bright, sunshiny day in the September of 1938. A group of 230 awed sophomores, prodded on by the example of the juniors, stumble to their feet as the seniors enter. Mr. Thompson rises to say a few intro- ductory words, after which the school song is sung. How thrilled those sophomores look to be singing this familiar song which has now become their own! Mercifully, the camera does not follow the sophomores out into the wide halls, allowing them to go through the trials and tribulations of the first few days without observation. It is one month later, and again we see the high school gymnasium, this time invaded with a more festive air. Along the benches sit the sophomores — the girls chattering and giggling nervously, the bovs looking rather pained. Notables among the crowd include: Class President, William Butters; and other officers: Louise Gustafson, Margaret Davol, Bennett Russell, Betty Zephler, and Rocco Silvestri. There is a burst of music, and in prance those irresistible characters, the Seven Dwarfs, perfectly imitated by seven girls. A hilarious evening of entertainment follows — at least, judging by the laughter on all sides, everyone is enjoying himself. High lights of the evening are the relay races in which the teachers steal the show. Just look at Mr. Kenefick, choking over that cracker! There is another flick of the camera and we see seven hundred students as- sembled at the Junior High School, their eyes glued upon the stage where the sophomores, who are in charge of the program, for their first time, are presenting the annual Christmas play. Leo Mulvehill, Anne Flood, Kay Meissner, and Charles Logue are carrying out their parts splendidly, and just hear that applause! The next scene takes place in the September of 1939 upon the high school steps. There are the juniors, madly rushing hither and yon, greeting their friends after the summer separation. They are quite at ease now, presenting a contrast to their frightened appearance of a year ago. It looks as though they are discussing some- thing very pleasant, possibly the events to come in the junior year. The scene shifts, and once again we see the gymnasium lighted up, this time for the Junior Party. Class officers whom we see this year include: William Butters, President for the second time, and Louise Gustafson, Helen Zuke, Mar- garet Donovan, Francis Surette, and Edward Donovan. The entertainment this time seems to be in the form of a radio play, originated by Mary Nuttall, our class playwright, and based upon the life of Columbus. Helen Zuke, our class songbird, Dorothy Pendergast, and other talented members of the class are up front, doing a fine piece of work. The play finishes and dancing gets under way rapidly, which situation is perhaps explained by the fact that the girls are taking advantage of Leap Year and getting the boys out on the floor. What a change one year has wrought in the dancing ability of these juniors! We now see the most beautiful scene of all before us, the Junior Promenade. The gymnasium is shrouded in an atmosphere of beauty and mystery, achieved through the Spanish moss and scenic effects cleverly arranged to represent a Florida jungle. The soft music, the beautiful gowns, then finally, the climax of the evening, the grand march, make this prom an unforgettable experience. Especially is this true for the juniors who have for their first time carried on a public, social function, and with great success. Now, the juniors have returned as seniors, and the scene is the Junior High School, where a full house is waiting to see the Senior Play, entitled Our Girls . 34 Tl OT 194 1 The play has begun, and did you ever see a group of people more convulsed wifh laughter than this audience? The play is one of the most successful in years, and small wonder since the cast including Edwin Stone, Marjorie Bodge, Evelyn Stern- berg, Aira Koski, Charles Logue, Robert O ' Neil, George Farnham, Louise Monder, and Barbara Hood has done a marvelous piece of acting, under the direction of Miss Peabody. Charles Logue, Robert O ' Neil and George Farnham dressed in long curls, ribbons, dresses, silk stockings and high heels are enough to convulse any audience even without their inimitable antics. The camera cannot quite do justice to the expressions of dismay, incredulity, and disappointment upon the faces of the seniors when the Thanksgiving game with Dedham is, tor the first time, canceled because of snow. This is one of the saddest experiences of the senior year. It would not do to picture the senior year without picturing one of the most eagerly anticipated and most joyous occasions of all, the annual Christmas Quest Club party. All classes participate in this party, but the seniors are given the greatest responsibility. In the gym there is a beatuiful Christmas tree and there are stacks of toys, books, and articles of clothing attractively arranged. The doors open and in march lines of tiny tots, who are to have the time of their lives playing games, singing songs, and seeing Santa at this party. Strange to say, the faces of the Questors are just as happy as those of their small charges. Another unforgettable scene recorded upon the film, is that of six girls clad in the bloomer effect gym suit of the gay nineties, kicking out exercises upon the floor. This is merely one part of the entertainment presented at the Senior Party on Valentine ' s Day. Dancing seems to be the major interest of this evening. Class officers this year are: President, Donald Cody; Vice-President, Louise Gustafson; Secretary, Barbara Hood; Boys ' Treasurer, Francis Surette; Girls ' Treasurer, Helen Zuke; A. A. Council Representative, Edward Donovan. The general verdict as the seniors leave the room seems to be that this has been the best party held during the entire three years. We are now presented with a brief series of glimpses of some other activities of the senior year. In one room we find the vocational class which has a most valuable and practical purpose and which many girls have entered of their own free will, meeting under the direction of Miss Gow. In another room we see a group of girls making bandages under the direction of Miss Canning, in charge of this newly organized and highly satisfactory Red Cross class. In Mr. Thompson ' s office we see the Editorial Staff, including Co-Editors Marjorie Bodge and Marion Bailey; Art Editors, Mary Nuttall and Mary Guillmette; Chairman of the Pho- tography Committee, Donald Cody; and Business Manager, Dorothy Carpenter, at work on the year book. There is one scene which we alone, as seniors, are priviliged to witness; a scene which has a great and wonderful significance for the girls and some of the boys of Norwood. This is the construction of the Peabody School of vocational training which will directly adjoin the high school. It is a great honor to have this school located in Norwood, and we are watching its construction with much pride and interest. Some of the best scenes of all cannot be recorded, for at the time of this writing, they are still events of the future. However, these are scenes which will remain in the minds of us all in spite of the fact that we shall have no historical record of them. There is the Senior Spring Dance, or the Year Book Dance, for which all sorts of preparations are now being made. There is the Senior Promenade, that most anticipated of all social functions at high school. Then come the banquet, and graduation, and our history of life in high school is closed forever. Marion Bailey, Class Historian 35 1 941 TIOT MECHANICAL DRAWING TYPEWRITING 36 1941 TIOT JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In October, 1939, members of the Class of ' 42 elected their first class officers as follows: President, Martin Curran Vice President, Paul Murphy Secretary, Mary Drummey A. A. Council, Paul Barbier Boys ' Treasurer, John Bonica Girls ' Treasurer, Vera Daunt December saw the happy occasion of the Sophomore Party. In the High School Gymnasium, an amateur hour of sorts was followed by dancing. That little party confirmed our doubtful position as members of the Norwood Senior High School. The September of the year 1940 ushered most of us into our Junior year. The officers elected were: President, Paul Murphy Vice President, William Costello Secretary, Ruth Steele A. A. Council, Paul Bernier Boys ' Treasurer, George Hillman Girls ' Treasurer, Vera Daunt Our second Party — the Junior Party — included song contests between two inimitable Glee Clubs during the beginning of the evening, and dancing at the end to soothe us all. Why did we need soothing? Who wouldn ' t, after seeing a parade of boys imitate the opposite sex in blue gym suits, pink evening gowns, and such. February found lots of us in a dilemma, because the big date was approaching. We found that we were green in so far as Proms were concerned. But we managed to survive, and the gymnasium under its coating of hearts and flowers ; combined with the orchestra, to make us swing and sway properly. Which, I assure you, we did. Now we look forward to the Junior Reception to the Seniors. May we receive successfully! Ruth Steele, ' 42. 38 1 941 TIOT JUNIOR GIRLS Anthony, Dolores Armstrong, Helen Beasley, Helen Baranoska, Josephine Balduf, Bertha Bouchard, Barbara Boulis, Sophie Brennan, Phyllis Bunker, Jean Burns, Eleanor Butler, Irene Butler, Mary Byko, Helen Byrne, Dorothy Byrne, Lillian Calderone, Emma Campbell, Catherine Carlson, Helen Chamberlain, Jeannette Charron, Margaret Cistrinelli, Gilda Cloherty, Barbara Collins, Mary Concannon, Barbara Conley, Muriel Connelly, Mary Connolly, Mary Conton, Barbara Cook, Carolyn Cormier, Helen Costello, Barbara Coyne, Patricia Curran, Mary Daley, Margaret Dalton, Lorraine Damico, Mary Daunt, Veronica Deeb, Frances Deeb, Marion D ' Espinosa, Rita D ' Espinosa, Ruth Devine, Catherine DiBerto, Lola Dillon, Mary Disnard, Mary Domet, Sadie Driscoll, Mary Drummey, Mary Duane, Alice Eklof, Elsie Esper, Catherine Flaherty, Catherine Flaherty, Helen Flaherty, Margaret Ann Flood, Margaret Foley, Mary Gardner, Marjorie Garner, Mary Geroso, Arline Golden, Dorothy Grosso, Angelina Grugnale, Mary Harrington, Therese Hayes, Mary Hills, Betty Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Lillian Kallgren, Constance Karol, Lillian Kimball, Marie Kimball, Marion Kelley, Ida Joseph, Madeline Larson, Norma Larusso, Josephine Lonergan, Priscilla Lowe, Bernice Macaulay, Elizabeth MacKenney, Phyllis Maguire, Barbara Martowska, Jennie Masino, Marianne McDavitt, Patricia McDonough, Ann McDonough, Mary Ellen McDonough, Rosemary McGrath, Helen McLatchey, Annamarie McLatchey, Rita Meyer, Agnes Mike, Catharine Muehlberger, Lois Murphy, Alice Murphy, Vivian Nikituk, Mary O ' Brien, Josephine Palmerine, Rose Palsic, Mary Patinsky, Frances Oelachlagel, Gladys Patterson, Jeanne Pendergast, Margaret Petrovick, Frieda Phalen, Catherine Praino, Mary Puopolo, Sabina Rehnstrom, Corinne Richardson, Betty Richardson, Florence Ruscio, Catherine Russel, Leona Ryan, Dorothy Salloom, Anne Salmon, Teresa Samson, Gertrude Sears, Margaret Simoni, Margorie Smith, Viola Spearwater, Shirley Steele, Ruth Stepanoivich, Shirley Sullivan, Mary Suriano, Frances Tarpey, Veronica Thomas, Margaret Traquair, Hazel Trask, Blanche Ufheil, Daisy Valatka, Helen Wallace, Mary Walsh, Margaret M. Walsh, Winifred M. Webber, Marion Wenstrom, Priscilla White, Mary B. Wiseman, Ruth Worster, Elizabeth Yelapi, Rose Zizis, Lena JUNIOR BOYS Adelmann, John Alexandrowic, Anthon Allen, John L. Anderson, Charles F. Babcock, Russell Balduf, Curtis Benedetti, Edward Bernier, Paul Bodge, Robert Bonica, Donald Breen, Joseph Brock, George Carlson, Knute Carroll, Francis Chubet, Vincent Cleary, Paul Conley, Edward Connolly, Joseph Conroy, John Corcoran, John Costello, William Coyne, Joseph Crites, James 40 Curran, Martin Curran, Peter Dervan, James Donovan, Francis Doyle, John Eklund, Robert Flaherty, Robert Foley, Henry Foley, Robert Frates, Joseph Frueh, Frank Granlund, Herbert Griffin, Robert Gronroos, Eino Hartstrom, Earle Harukiewicy, Charles Hathaway, James Hawkins, Gerard Hawley, Neil Heylin, Francis Hillman, George Hines, Henry Johnson, Henry Kazulis, William Keyes, Winslow Koval, Edward Kozinski, John Lanzoni, Leo Lechter, Lester Libertourcz, Frank Lovelace, Warren Lydon, Peter Maguire, James Malacaria, John Manninen, Louis McAuliffe, Thomas McLean, John McMohon, William Mike, Richard Mills, Albert Murphy, Paul Murray, William Nordbiom, Carl O ' Brien, Michael O ' Donnell, John Paolucci, Julius Pike, Robert Porter, James Rich, Carl Richall, Leonard Riley, Paul Ritvo, Robert Rockwood, Alan Roundy, Tyler Rowen, Robert Sakrison, David Schramm, Arthur Seostvard, John Skolfield, Frederick Soloman, George Stewart, Robert Tierney, Patrick Turner, William Vasilanskus, Edward Very, Robert Walsh, Edward Walsh, Francis Wilford, Eugene Worster, Robert Wozniak, Edward 1941 TIOT SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September fifth in the year of our Lord, One thousand, nine hundred and forty approximately 244 very confident students passed through the portals of the Nor- wood High School with high hopes and very determined, if somewhat strained, faces. Now, sighed each in his rapture, I am a sophomore in the Norwood High School. How very disappointed though were these same arrogant sophomores to find that very, very little attention was given them. Crafty upper classmen loomed at every turn to waylay the uninitiated into any room but the one for which he searched. Soon, however, as they took their bearings, the sophomores walked with firm and measured tread, ending up in the wrong room only once or twice a day. After all was running smoothly the following class officers were elected by popular vote: President, Ray Martin Treasurer, Jenny Zuke Vice President, Eugene Hillman A. A. Council, Howard Pendergast Co-Secretaries, Marie Long, Mary Lynch At last the great day arrived when the sophomore party was to be held. This was truly the first social function of the class. On October 24 the gym was crowded with the happy smiling faces of almost the entire sophomore class, under the able direction of Ray Martin and his staff of advisers various and hilarious games were played. After tremendous quantities of cake and ice cream were consumed the orchestra furnished music for dancing until 11:00 o ' clock when the party ended. Without a doubt the party was a huge success and all who attended had a very pleasant evening. Looking back at the all too quickly fading year, the sophomore class is very deeply indebted to Mr. Thompson, Mr. Hayden, and the entire teaching staff of the school for their untiring efforts for our success, and for their very patient help. Long live the class of ' 43! Joseph Gullemette, ' 43. SEEN THROUGH DARKNESS Oh, snow white clouds, Drifting . . . Drifting . . . Slowly through the sky . . . Can you see Through all this darkness, This shadow of despair, That shimmering shaft of sunlight Peace . . . The answer to this sick world ' s prayer? Pota Lewis, ' 43. 42 1 941 T10T SOPHOMORE GIRLS Aasgaard, Barbara Aasgaard, Beverly Alty, Kathleen Anderson, Clara Balboni, Helen Barry, Mary Bilotta, Anna Mary Bilotta, Livia Josephine Bissell, Eleanor Blazis, Frances Borowko, Fannie Breen, Nancy Burns, Dorothy Butters, Mary Carpenter, Evelyn Carrigan, Mary Chubet, Marion Clapp, Priscilla Cloherty, Mary Cohen, Bernice Concannon, Gertrude Connolly, Mary Connors, Mary Conti, Louise Cormier, Alice Costello, Louise Curran, Evelyn Barbara Curran, Mary Alice DeRoma, Josephine Devine, Anna Devine, Sarah Elias, Regina Elliott, Jo-Ann Engle, Joyce Eysie, Mary Falconer, Jane Ferrara, Rose Ferreira, Jean Finn, Ruth Flaherty, Jane Flaherty, Mary Foley, Louise Foley, Mary Fulton, Ruth Grebus, Olga Groh, Barbara Hartshorn, Barbara Hoffman, Ellen Holman, Dorothy Holman, Margaret Hunter, Helen Jackstis, Helen Jankowski, Lillian Johnstone, Jean Jurgelewicz, Helen Keith, Marie Kelly, Gloria Kendrick, Honorine Kiander, Bernadette Knaus, Helen Kuszynski, Helen Leahy, Ruth Lee, Dorothy Lewis, Eleanore Lewis, Marion Lewis, Pota Logue, Muriel Long, Marie Lynch, Mary MacLemsan, Barbara Mahar, Janet Mazzola, Eleanor Mazzotta, Frances McDonough, Marguerite McDonough, Mary McKelvey, Marion Melish, Eleanor Meyer, Julia Montgomery, Eileen Moore, Katharine Mulvehill, Monica Murray, Mary Nieme, Bertha Nordbloom, Dorothy Nuttall, Patricia O ' Kane, Lileen O ' Kane, Kathleen O ' Malley, Alice Palmerine, Jennie Paquette, Teresa Pledzewicg, Nellei Porter, Frances Procopio, Theresa Ratuse, Jean Raymond, Barbara Reardon, Virginia Reynolds, Marjorie Richards, Margaret Riley, Rita Rooney, Mary Sansone, Marie A. Sansone, Grace L. Septelka, Mary Sedhiuskas, Helen Simoni, Dorothy Singleton, Mary Smith, Shirley Sodergren, Jean Stewart, Shirley Stupak, Helen Sword, Barbara Truskaushis, Isabelle Venterosa, Erma Watson, Natalie White, Margaret E. White, Margaret J. Wilkes, Helen Yelapi, Ann Zuke, Jennie SOPHOMORE BOYS Ahearn, William Ambruskevich, Alfred Andersen, Arnold Barylak, Edward Billingham, Albert Boulis, Louis Butters, Harry Byrne, Richard Carchedi, Peter Carlson, LeRoy Carroll, John Chandler, Edward Chandler, William Chisholm, Lester Cisternelli, Guy Collins, Edward Connolly, James Conton, Francis Conton, John Costello, Joseph Coyne, Robert Crowley, Richard Curtin, Theodore Dauksevich, Walter Dallalis, Stanley Deeb, George DiCicco, Vito DiGiandomenico, Domen Donahue, John Donlan, John 44 Dower, Robert Drost, John Duane, Charles Eklund, William Erickson, Arthur Flaherty, John Flaherty, Joseph Flood, Joseph Foley, Vincent Georgeu, Demetrius Georgeu, Spiros Gill, Walter Gotovich, Francis Griffin, Daniel Groh, Robert Grudinskas, Veto Guilderson, Paul Guilmette, Joseph Hanscom, Elmer Hartshorn, James Hayes, John Herig, Edwin Hillman, Henry Hynes, Richard Johnson, Donald Jones, Frederick Keady, James c Keenan, Richard Kennett, Theodore King, Martin Lewis, Francis Lobisser, Robert Lorusso, Rucky Lozier, Philip Lukashewicz, John Lukawecki, William Machum, James Mackie, Clifford Mansen, Roger Marinelli, Livio Martin, Raymond Martowska, Anthony Mastreanni, George Mattson, Russell McGilvray, John McGuff, Thomas McLean, Edward McLean, Kenneth Mike, Naimie Miloszewski, Frank Mingels, Francis Mogan, Francis Mogan, Martin Morrow, Raymond Murphy, Henry Nead, Richard Notarangelo, Michael O ' Brien, Francis Ostrom, Bertil Palmerini, Orrigo Palo, Arne Palsic, Ralph Pascoe, Harry Payne, Harry Pendergast, Howard Petraitis, Francis Praino, Edward Readel, Robert Richardson, Howard Rowell, Richard Scott, John Seaman, Thomas Sheehan, John Silvestri, Antonio Simoni, Arthur Smith, Gerald Smith, James Smolski, Adam Spear, Richard Steele, Carl Stoyanoft, Stanley Vaughn, Jack Venterosa, Octavius Walker, Joseph Walsh, James Wernke, John Webber, Russell Wehmas, Richard Zablowski, Joseph TIOT 1 94 1 ■ vm; 1YIII FOOTBALL Co rA— Mr. Murray Co-Captains- Assistant Coach — Mr. Sullivan -Edward Donovan, Angelo Antonelli The 1940 football season showed that the players of Norwood High have what it takes. Although they did not produce any wonder eleven they did prove that real cooperation, and unbounded enthusiasm make a hard-to-beat team. In its very first game the team was pitted against Weymouth, a heavy, powerful group that later developed into the Class B Champions. The only other loss was to the Melrose team which its coach said was then at its highest peak of action. Needham in the words of Norwood ' s players was a Pushover . Milford offered opportunity for just another scrimmage. And Framingham was stubborn enough to give us only 12 points. North Quincy was another victory while the Taunton win was hard. Only because the two teams were not willing to give in did the score between Natick and Norwood remain a to tie. With two losses, one tie, and five wins, Norwood looked forward with great anticipation to being the victor in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game with our Dedham neighbors. Much to the disappointment of players and townspeople, for the first time since the two towns have met, the annual classic was called be- cause of inclement weather. 47 TIOT 1 941 BASEBALL Coach — Mr. Murray Captain — Russell Richall The 1941 baseball season opened with only four veteran players: Russ Richall, pitcher; Ed Donovan, first base; Bill Bader, catcher; Ed Bowles, third base. The sophomores played an important part in the games. In fact they were so good that another Tournament Team is anticipated soon. The schedule for the year is included: Milford, Needham, Stoughton, Fram- ingham, Franklin, Dedham, Natick, and Walpole. 49 1 941 TIOT BOYS ' BASKETBALL Coach — Mr. Murray Captain — Angelo Antonelli The Basketball team under Captain Antonelli made a fair showing during the season by winning six out of ten games played. Victorious over Walpole and Natick twice, the team lost but two games to Framingham. The two games with Milford as with the ever worthy rivals the Dedhamites were split. With this record the team ended the season in third place in the Bay State League. It is hoped that in the next year or two Norwood will place first in the League. New comers to the team will have a job ahead of them to accomplish this, however, as much in the way of material will be lost when five of the best players, Angie Antonelli, Ed Donovan, Bill Bader, Spuds Murphy, and Russ Richall graduate this year. 50 TIOT 1 94 1 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Captain, Bronsie Rasimovich Coach, Miss Kiley There are really three separate teams, aside from the varsity team, which should be spoken about in connection with the girls ' basketball: namely the Sophomore, the Junior, and the Senior teams. Intramural games were held this year with Needham and Natick, and one varsity game was held with Natick. Great enthusiasm was aroused over the inter class games. Marie Long ' s team of Sophomores defeated Theresa Salmon ' s team of Juniors 41-39 in a most exciting game, but Bronsie Rasimovich ' s team of Seniors defeated the hopeful Sophs 30-22. 51 1 941 TIOT BOYS ' TENNIS This year ' s tennis team, composed mostly of Juniors, has worked enthusiastically under the direction of Mr. Fisher. A series of tournaments were held at the be- ginning of the season to determine who should make the first team. The result of the competition was that Warren Lovelace, Louis Manninon, Allen Rockwood, Lester Lechter, and Francis O ' Brien became the first five of the tennis club. In this team the emphasis is placed upon the improvement which the boys make in mastering their strokes and perfecting their playing ability, rather than the number of games lost or won. 52 TIOT 1 94 1 CHEER LEADERS Team fight! Team fight! Fight, fight, fight! A rousing cheer such as this, executed with snappy, rythmic actions by a set of cheerleaders is enough to snap even a despondent crowd into a state of enthusiasm. And this is, actually, the function of the cheerleaders; to direct the spirit of the crowds along the right lines. Thus the directors of the cheering sections are to a great extent responsible tor the success of any game. Realizing the privilege and the responsibility which belongs to a cheerleader, the students think carefully before selecting their representatives for the school. There are six seniors and one junior selected each year by a vote of the entire student body, with the junior representative automatically becoming the captain in his senior year. This year ' s team is made up of: Captain, Kay Meissner, Helen Zuke, Margaret Davol, Dorothy Pendergast, Louise Gustafson, Shafie Boulis, and Robert Pike, Junior member. This year ' s team did a very creditable piece of work, under the capable direc- tion of their captain, Kay Meissner. They, as keenly as anyone, felt the disap- pointment of not being able to cheer on the last game of the year at Thanksgiving because of snow. 53 1 941 TIOT NDOOR TRACK Coach — Mr. Wheeler This year the indoor track team had its only meet with Dedham. Norwood was decidedly overpowered and made no creditable score. Donald Cody who was out- standing on the team last year, was again the star of the meet. This was rather an off year for track as few boys came out. However, those who were on the team enjoyed the keen competition of their work immensely. 54 TIOT 1 94 1 GOLF Coach — Mr. Learnard The golf session opened its 1941 season with only one veteran, Doc Foley reporting. With the exception of Robert O ' Neil, the only senior, the rest of the team composed of Juniors and Sophomores, included Albert Billingham, John Carroll, Robert Conley, James Maguire, Robert Very, Edward Chandler, Howard Pendergast, and John Doyle. Twelve matches are to be played at the Furnace Brook Country Club, Blue Hill Country Club, South Shore Country Club, Needham Country Club, YYalpole Country Club, and Wallaston Country Club. The schedule includes Quincy, Canton, Weymouth, North Quincy, Walpole, and Needham. This year the team is in line tor the new trophy being presented by the Norfolk County High School Golf League. 55 1 941 TIOT QUEST CLUB High school students are sometimes unconsciously selfish in their attitudes and interests. They become so engrossed in enjoying themselves with their friends that they seldom stop to think of the happiness of people outside of their own little circle of acquaintances. The Quest Club, an organization composed of almost every student in the school and under the capable direction of Miss Gow, affords an opportunity for each student to think of and to serve others. At Christmas time members of the Quest Club are at their busiest arranging a party for the small children of the town who perhaps otherwise would not find the Yuletide season so happy. The decorations, games, and gifts having been prepared by the Questors, the day of the party comes, and the school is given over to the com- plete control of the Quest Club members, under the authority of this year ' s presi- dent, Angelo Antonelli. The party to many high school students represents the happiest occasion of the year, and it is indeed a beautiful sight to see the students marching proudly into the gymnasium, each holding the hand of some starry eyed little tot. From the first minute to the last the party runs smoothly, with each child enjoying himself to the utmost. It might be observed, however, that the Questors seem to be even happier than their small charges whose slightest wish is their com- mand. The climax of the party, the arrival of Mr. Santa Claus Lynch, followed by the distribution of gifts, brings to a close one of the most memorable experi- ences of the year. The Quest Club has proved again and again the theory that unselfish giving is definitely the only worthwhile kind of giving. It is hoped that this theory and its practical application will be carried on beyond the high school by the graduating class. 58 TIOT 1 941 DROP THE HANDKERCHIEF COME AND GET IT!! 59 1 941 TIOT TRAFFIC SQUAD Director, Mr. Hayden Taking an idea and enlarging upon it until it became a valuable unit, a worthwhile organization, Mr. Lynch, when he was submaster, instituted into the High School, the traffic squad. Then Mr. Lynch left and Mr. Hayden took over. The traffic squad is a well co-ordinated unit for corridor patrol. Its chief function is to enable rapid passage from class to class, with a maximum of efficiency and a minimum of confusion. All of this is effected through close cooperation be- tween squad members and the brains of the business, the aforementioned Mr. Hayden. Squad members are seniors, chosen by the combined vote of faculty and class- mates. It is their job to preserve, through vigilance and tact, order in the halls. When, however, momentary lapses in vigilance occur — and they do occur — timely pep talks from the director put the seniors back on their toes. Long live the traffic squad! 60 TIOT 1 94 1 ORCHESTRA At the beginning of each year there congregates in room 217 a group of varied musicians; some of whom have played before in orchestras, others of whom lack any experience of this kind whatsoever. Anyone hearing this group play together for the first time might well ask, What can be done with a group like that? The answer to this question lies in the person of Professor Jean V. Dethier, our well liked and talented instructor of music, whom we are most fortunate in having at our school. Unabashed by the first demonstration of his 1940-1941 orchestra, Professor patiently and painstakingly begins his task of blending together into one harmonious whole the component parts of the orchestra. Within a comparatively short time he has the group organized and working smoothly as one unit, ready to delve into more difficult compositions. The orchestra is one of the most pleasurable and at the same time one of the most essential organizations of the school. At the Senior Play, at assemblies, on cl ass day, and at graduation its efforts are vastly enjoyed and appreciated. According to Professor this years ' s orchestra has done an especially fine piece of work. However we place the credit where it is due, and thank the Professor himself for whatever success it has achieved. 61 1 941 TIOT DEBATING CLUB The debating club under the direction of Mr. Butler has held debates with Canton, Attleboro, North Attleboro and New Bedford at their schools and at home, this year. A debate was also held in the Girl ' s High School in Boston and an exhibition debate was held at Sharon for the Sharon Legion Post. The members of the teams debating outside schools were Priscilla Wenstrom, Captain, Catherine Phalen, Margaret Holman, Priscilla Clapp, Anthony Silvestri, Naime Mike and Gerad Hawkins. The Debating Club meets each Monday afternoon when debates bet ween club members are held. 62 TIOT 1 94 1 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club was organized three years ago with the purpose of enabling enthusiastic camera fans to gain further knowledge about their hobby and of getting other students interested in this fascinating work. This year under the direction of Mr. Fisher the members have been engaged in developing film, printing, as well as enlarging pictures, and experimenting with portrait pictures. To further stimu- late interest various contests were held. Officers elected for the year were: John Petraitis, President, Patricia McDavitt, Lorraine Dalton, and Francis Triventi. To wind up the season the Club planned a trip to Mt. Chichorua. 63 1 941 TIOT RED CROSS CLASS This year, for the first time, a course in Red Cross work was conducted at the High School. This course is not concerned mainly, as might be expected, with making bandages or with giving artificial respiration, although these are taught. On the other hand, however, it presents the care of the sick, the intricacies of baby care, facts on healthful living, and, in general, a well rounded course in this phase of domestic art. Twelve girls made up each of the two classes, Miss Canning, the school nurse, was the teacher. One class was held on Monday, the other on Thursday. The above picture presents the Thursday group. This course was, in effect, an experi- ment this year, and was restricted to seniors. It was a great success, as will be attested by every one who took it. It is hoped that the girls of the oncoming classes will appreciate it and snap up the chance to become one of its members. 64 1941 TIOT SENIOR STATISTICS BOYS Best Looking Alfred Breen Edward Coughlin Most Popular Edward Donovan Best Dancer Russell Richall Most Scholarly William Harrington Best Dressed Charles Henry Most Athletic Angelo Antonelli Wittiest Gerald Mathews Best Sport Eddie Donovan Cutest Russell Garland Most Sophisticated Ray Kinny Most Likely to Succeed Charles Henry Done Most for Class Don Cody Most Gentlemanly Charles Logue GIRLS Best Looking Margaret Davol Most Popular Louise Gustafson Best Dancer Aria Koski Most Scholarly Marion Bailey Best Dressed Helen Zuke Most Athletic Jean Hanson Wittiest Mary Nuttall Best Sport Louise Gustafson Cutest Anne Costello Most Sophisticated Betty Zephler Most Likely to Succeed Marjorie Bodge Done Most for Class Mary Nuttall Most Ladylike Mary Bernier 66 IULIAD (Inspired by Latin) This is a tale of Trojan men, Of heroes strong and bold; And of the hate they bore the Greeks, In those brave days of old — In those brave days of old. Aeneas was a sightly lad, A joy to every eye; Of noble brow, of shoulders broad, And of a stature high — And of a stature high. Aeneas had a little son, And lulus was his name; And in this tale that follows now, He makes his bid for fame — He makes his bid for fame. One day when lulus was down-town, He was so very hot; That with a nickel, from a Greek, An ice-cream cone he bought — An ice-cream cone he bought. Now lulus knew as well as I, To fear the gift of Greece; But he had paid well for this food, And so he walked in peace — And so he walked in peace. And as he happy homeward trod, He met his father, and — He offered him a bite of that, Which he held in his hand — Which he held in his hand. Ah food for gods! his father said. Where did you get that stuff? But when the boy said, At the Greek ' s His father said, Enough! — His father said, Enough! . My son! My son! Aeneas said, A lesson must be taught; So give to me that ice-cream cone, Which from the Greek you bought — Which from the Greek you bought Now lulus, son, the father spoke, This hurts me more than you. He laid a hand upon the boy — A hand both straight and true — A hand both straight and true. And when he sent the boy to bed, And stood there all alone; Aeneas raised his hand, and then — He ate that ice-cream cone — He ate that ice-cream cone. Moral: When along life ' s course you trod, And act upon a whim; What e ' re your father doesn ' t know Will never bother him — Will never bother him. Editorial note: The moral which this tale, dear friend, Tries hard to you impart; Must not as you will quickly note, Be taken straight to heart — Be taken straight to heart. Mary Nuttal, ' 41. 67 194 1 TIOT GIFTS Class Gifts — Girls Sophie G. Aidukonis — A U card — Just for a change. Marion Elizabeth Bailey — miniature piano — Here ' s one you can carry with you. Dorothy C. Balboni — lunch ticket — This one ' s on us. Evelyn Mary Balduf — white nurses cap — Something to look forward to. Marion Victoria Bamber — package of beads — Make another bracelet to add to your collection. Muriel Catherine Barrett — a cup — For your dancing ability. Beatrice Felicia Bartulis — pencil sharpener — To keep your shorthand pencil ready for use. Ruth Ann Berezin — tape measure — What are your measurements now, Ruth? Mary G. Bernier — bicycle — This will help you to move faster. Florence Marie Bilotta — a merit badge — For being such a good scout. Marjorie Holbrook Bodge — knitting needles — To help you with that Red Cross work. Alice Agnes Breen — curling iron — First Aid to that perpetual wave. Emily Elizabeth Cappuccino — a horn — To let us know you ' re coming. Barbara Louise Carchedi — hair pins — Long hair is sometimes a bother. Dorothy Freda Carpenter — newspaper — You ' re a nice type. Mary Elizabeth Center — song — Remember the Maine. Mary Margaret Connolly — string — Keep this string tied to your finger so he won ' t wander. Evelyn Mary Conroy — ball — Bounce this to happiness. Anne Elizabeth Costello — pin cushion — ' Cause you ' re never stuck up . Pauline Elizabeth Coury — a round-trip ticket to Detroit — Isn ' t that nice. Eleanor Ruth Davenport — a well — Still waters run deep. Margaret Louise Davol — adhesive tape — See if you can stick to one. Florence Barbara Devine — Leopard skin — So he ' s a Tarzan is he? Julia Anne Dillon — honey — Sweet as you. Margaret Constance Donovan — a magnet — We chose this because it is like you, attractive. Camella Theresa Fabiani — ticket to Tennessee — And don ' t come back with a drawl. Olga Mary Fatch — song — Smile darn you, smile. Mary Louise Feaver — Penny — Here ' s one Coyne you won ' t have to work for. Mary Elizabeth Flaherty — a record — to record that wonderful voice of yours. Ann Elizabeth Flood — black hair dye — We prefer it red. Kathleen A. Franklin — a message — Go to Mrs. Webster ' s at the close of school. Inez J. Gallazzi — a peach — Just what you are. Priscilla Jean Gardner — an A in English — Frame it. Eleanor P. Giampa — a picture — Your as pretty as one. Barbara Elizabeth Gove — Palmolive soap — For the skin you love to touch. Mary Josephine Guillemette — bobby pin — Now you ' ll have two. Theresa Marie Gulla — a glove — We hope it fits the way you do with us. Ethel Louise Gustafson — cough drops — Is that Cough (lin) still around? Jean A. Hansen — Ipana — For the smile of beauty. Margaret Mary Hayes — a yodel — 0-lea-o- Leahy . Mary Margaret Hayes — glasses — To help you see through jokes. Dorothy Hermanson — toy soldier — Or would you rather have the real one. Barbara G. Hood — a mouse — Call it Mickey . Erina M. Ippoliti — pad and pencil — What a nice secretary you ' d make. Ethel Arline Jackson — an anchor — This will give you weight with that sailor. TIOT 1941 Barbara Jean Johnson — a pin — ' Cause you ' re always as neat as one. Eva Jeanette Jurgevich — a book — Ready, Willing and Able. Constance Kallgren — an A — For that term test you missed in English. Mary Stephanie Karkota — a friendship ring — So that you and Marie will never be separated. Julieanna Kazulis — Wheatics — Is this where you get all your pep? Marie Anne King — a throne — All Kings sit on thrones. Aira Karina Koski — contract — To teach dancing as an Arthur Murray instructor. Patricia Anne Lane — compass — So you can find your way home when you go out of town. Theresa Marie Langlois — an airplane — Does this remind you of someone? Annie Lanzoni — ruler — To add a few inches. Nancy Witton Leavis — sugar — Sweets to the sweet. Helen Joyce Machum — a French book — Vous parlez Francais bien. Mary Elizabeth Maguire — a telephone — We ' d like to hear more from you. Barbara Ann Martin — a heart — Try to hold on to this one. Celia Max — glasses — You ' re so faithful in your studies. Marie Ann McDonough — a window — We can see right through you. Pauline McKelvey — a key — You ' re something to a door (adore). Anne Loretta McKeown — a fireplace — You ' re a brick. Bernice J. McLatchey — a megaphone — Perhaps you can be heard now. Kathleen M. Meissner — a bag of potatoes — Now you ' ll always have a Spud around. Mary Frances Mickenzie — a pass to the Guild Theater — You deserve one. Mary Adele Mickunas — a bottle of Coca Cola — This is one you won ' t have to sell. Helen B. Miloszewski — a fashion book — Although you don ' t need one. Louise Anne Mondor — a wig — To cover up those Bald-y spots. Mary Elizabeth Mullane — a false face — To cover up that innocent expression. Katherine Mary Murphy — marriage license — Just to hurry things along. Phyllis A. Norling — Nursery Rhyme — Georgie Podgie. Joan Elizabeth Notarangelo — a watch — Count the number of words you say a second with this, Joan. Mary Theresa Nuttall — a donkey — You ought to get a kick out of this. Elizabeth Margaret O ' Connor — face powder — To cover up those rosy blushes. Nora Helen O ' Donnel l — a chain — This will keep you near Julia. Mary Elizabeth O ' Leary — a picture of Gene Autry — So he ' s your heart throb, huh? Teresa Agnes O ' Malley — a bag — Pack up your troubles. Mary Agnes O ' Toole — telephone — Norwood High School. Dorothy Elisabeth Pendergast — Alka Seltzer — For those effervescent spirits. Edith Priscilla Pfieffer — a four-leaf clover — To bring you luck. Elizabeth Claire Praino — a battery — You ' re a live wire. Bronsie Ann Rasimovich — a ball — Put another one in a basket. Barbara Ann Raymond — A hair brush — For your shining hair. Florence Helen Rhenstrom — a blue ribbon — For that prize-winning essay of yours. Barbara Marylin Richards — a lamp shade — You ' re easy on the eyes. Dorothy Mary Richardson — a baton — Continue your profession as a leader. Margaret Virginia Ross — roller skates — To keep you in practice. Helen Elizabeth Sears — a pair of earrings — Variety is the spice of lite. Anne Marie Seery — Baking Soda — This is caustic too. Blanche Theresa Sienkiewicz — a Chemistry charge account — Now you ' ll have one of your own. Frances Ellenora Sironka — A season ticket to the Walpole dances — We hope you ' ll enjoy it. 69 1941 TIOT Leona Skolfield — gum — A substitute for chewing the rag. Barbara Jane Smith — Blondex — In case your hair starts to darken. Evelyn Marguerite Sternberg — a bad report card — How extraordinary . Julia Ann Suriano — sunshine — To match your disposition. Annie H. Thomas — a bee — You ' re some Honey . Helen Marie Wall — a smile — This ought to look familiar, Helen. Elizabeth Margaret Walsh — a doll — Just as cute as you are. Emma Virginia Walter — a top — You ' re tops! Edith Osborn Ward — a battery — To charge out that hidden life in you. Frances Pauline Wetta — a record — You ' ve made a good one here. Alice S. Whedon — natural nail polish — This is the only shade you haven ' t tried. Louise Katherine Wozniak — tatting thread — Try a new pattern with this. Marion Elizabeth Zepfler — a broken heart — You try mending one. Helen Zuke — a ladder — To help you reach those high notes. Class Gifts — Boys Pius Joseph Amirault— a tank — Fill ' er up, Joe. Harold R. Anderson — a picture of Hedy Lamarr — Would you like this one? Angelo Danny Antonelli — telephone — That ' s quite a line you have. William Bader — a worm — So that you can bait her (Bader). Austin James Bailey, Jr. — a rubber car — This one Won ' t rattle. Frank Barjod — a car — So you can rush to your crush in your old jalopy. Edward David Bowles — a bowling set — ' Cause Eddie Bowles. Alfred Breen — an invitation — Come up and see us some time. Robert Richard Brissette — a table — You can always hold your own. William Francis Butters — a carrot — You know why. Joseph L. Carchedi — electric light bulb — You ' re so bright. Ralph David Cashen — radio — You ' re always broadcasting. John Murray Clapp — date book — Try to keep this one for a change. Donald James Cody — an order for a corsage — At last you ' ve got one. John Vincent Collins, Jr. — a cushion — To go with that Davenport. Raymond Vincent Conton — a bird — This one ' s a Marten. James Michael Costello — clown suit — Why don ' t you put this on, Jim? Edmund Joseph Coughlin — alarm clock — Set this for your day dreams. James Joseph Coughlin — P.G. course — Now you can stay with her. Fredrick Thomas Deeb — Old Dutch Cleanser — To one who is always in Dutch . Calvin Joseph De Roma — perfume — This has d ' aroma, too. Daniel Thomas Devine — chamois — Shine your car with this. Lawrence Edward Donlan — magazine — Try selling this for a change. Edward Leo Donovan — a scale — You have a weigh with the women. James Joseph Donovan — a degree — To teach at Morse Hill Prep. Frank Anthony Dovidauskis — a chisel — Carve yourself a niche in the world, Frank. Richard Fardy — murine — For that sparkle in your eye. George Horton Farnham — sox — In case you get cold feet. Arthur Norman Ferguson — a ship — To remind you of former happy (?) days. John Joseph Flaherty — collection of girls ' pictures — So you won ' t be lonesome at B. C. Matthew J. Foley — a grocery order — For Pendergast ' s? Russell James Garland — glue — If you really want your hair to stay down. Donald G. Hamlin — gas station — Like father, like son. William Joseph Harrington — a cane — Why don ' t you raise it once in a while? Earle Colburn Hartson — a key — So you won ' t lose your heart, son . 70 TIOT 1941 Robert John Hennessey — smelling salts — To keep up those spirits. Charles Robert Henrt — candy bar — Time for Oh, Henry . Halem Howard — nothing — Just take every Monday off. Stanley G. Kaliesauskas — knife — You ' re a killer . Herbert Algot Kallstrom — muffler — Stop making so much noise. Alexander John Kavall — rouge — You ' ve got plenty of cheek. Karlton Henry Keeler — movie coyitract — You ought to be in pictures. Joseph Robert Kelly — Welch ' s Grape Juice — Be like Irene Rich. Winslow Gilbert Keyes — lease — For one corner ot the office. John J. Kiander — a jew inches — That ' s all you need to be as tall as the rest. Ray F. Kinney — a ghost — Boo! Joseph Benedict Kudirka — a roll of film — You always need one. John C. Leahy — a gag — Stop making all that noise. Charles David Logue — a pair of garters — You should have had these for the Senior Play. James F. Maroney — a red light — Stop! (And shop.) Gerald B. Matthews — a joke book — So you ' ll never run out of gags. Francis Edward McAuliffe — afire engine — Now all you need is a license. W. George Mike — identification card — Now we can tell you apart from your brother. James Lawrence Monahan — peanuts — The jumbo brand. Leo Francis Mulvehill — soap — Because you ' re plenty Sudsy . Edward Philip Murphy — a book — How to Make her Yours. We hear you ' ve tried many ways but couldn ' t succeed. Martin Edward Norton — ketchup — Catch up . Robert Emmett O ' Neil, Jr. — hammer — Like father, like son. Ernest Orlando Paolucci — a uniform — Or aren ' t you following your brother? Francis Thomas Paquette — song — I ' ll take you home again Kathleen. Robert Francis Paquette — a strap — To help you carry her books home easily. Albert Lucien Pelletier — a driving lesson — We ' ve seen you driving through town. John Bernard Petraitis — a tumble — Give this to the girls. George E. Phalen — an A — We hear you ' re Phalen . Walter James Phalen — vitamins — So you ' ll always be Phalen fine. Frank Peter Procopio — a razor — Today you are a man! Clyde James Rafuse — a new vest — And don ' t Rafuse this. Russell William Richall — a vote — Another one for your dancing ability. Henry Richards — a medal — For that perfect attendance record. Walter Bennett Russell — oil — You old smoothy! John Samm — racquet — Because you make plenty of it. Alfred Sarapas — collar button — Sleep on these to keep those dimples. Rocco Joseph Silvestri — spinach — See what it does to Popeye. Adam Paul Sirvinsky — elastic — See if you can stretch. Edwin J. Stone — a pencil — With the compliments of Miss McGonagle. Francis J. Surrette — dumbells — So you can become a Sampson . George Thomas — a mouse — You ' re as quiet as one.?! Michael Joseph Thornton — mints — Good for that after smoke. Patrick. Tierney — an invitation — We ' d like to know you better. James Jack Tomm — a memo pad — Just an absent-minded Prof . Francis Alfred Triventi — a cartoon — A timid soul. Clifford E. Waite — a song — Wait(e) for the Wagon. Vito John Wasilunas — a card — We hear you ' re one. Ahti John Wuori — nerve tonic — It doesn ' t pay to be bashful. Victor Zilaitis — an art eraser — We don ' t think you ' ll ever need one. 71 1941 TIOT CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-One, in order better to perpetuate a fond remembrance in the hearts of our successors, do hereby bequeath these few tokens of our appreciation for the kind respect with which our associates have accorded us — particularly during this last year. Article I — To the faculty, in grateful appreciation of their unending efforts in our behalf, we increase their vacation to twelve weeks with pay; we hope it won ' t be too difficult to collect. Article II — To Mr. Thompson we leave three bright green handkerchiefs to go with his tweed suit; we feel that it will give that added touch. Article III — To Miss Gow we leave two hours of spare time — to be used every day in the week and twice on Sunday. Article IV — To Mr. Hayden we leave a permanent supply of chocolate- covered ice creams to while away the lunch periods — but don ' t forget, Mr. Hayden, that too many will prove disastrous to that school-boy figure. Article V — To Benny Murray we leave better weather for next year ' s foot- ball season — to say nothing of a perfect day for the Thanksgiving Game. Article VI — To the janitors we leave ninety nigger black boys with silver brooms to help remove the debris after our exit. Article VII — We leave John Flaherty ' s spirit to haunt Miss Nicholson. He has been so occupied for three years now. Article VIII — We leave Margaret Davol ' s orange sweater to anyone foolish enough to wear it next St. Patrick ' s Day. Article IX — Donald Hamlin ' s enormous stature we leave to Richard Nead — not that he needs it. Article X — We leave Kay Meissner ' s spur-of-the-moment ideas to anyone who has a friend to squelch her. Article XI — To the library we leave five good, juicy novels, three detective stories, and a two-year subscription to Popular Comics. Article XII — To the Junior Boys we leave the Peabody School for Girls. Variety is the spice of life, you know. Article XIII — We leave Alfred Sarapas ' long eyelashes and dimples to Helen Ennis. You probably don ' t want them anyway, Alfred. Article XIV — We leave three and three-quarters inches of Ann Flood ' s height to Pota Lewis. Article XV — Spuds Murphy ' s infectious grin we leave to Ray Martin. You boys will need to have your faces lifted if they grow much broader. Article XVI — We leave Mary Connolly ' s Zazu Pitts ' manner to Natalie Watson. Article XVII — We leave the hot water in the bubbler outside 204 to any Junior boy with cold feet. Article XVIII — Mary Nuttall ' s ability as production manager of skits and entertainments we leave to the members of the incoming Sophomore Class; we ' re sure it will make their social life more enjoyable. Article XIX — We leave Matthew Foley ' s glib tongue to Twinks McLean, who seems to be a logical successor. Article XX — Beatrice Bartulis ' s sunny disposition and admiration for Mr. Darling we leave to Vera Daunt. We ' re sure that you can take care of both be- quests, Vera. 72 T I O T 19 4 1 Article XXI — To anyone who feels his hair is thinning out we leave the flowing locks of Donald Cody and Martin Norton. Article XXII — -We leave Angelo Antonelli ' s shrinking, violet-shy attitude to Doc Foley. Why don ' t you bashful boys come out in the open and let people know you ' re around? Article XXIII — We leave Russell Richall ' s proficiency on the dance floor to that acknowledged master of the art — Robert Pike. Article XXIV — We leave Ray Kinney ' s dare-devil nature and his reckless disregard for law and order to his worthy successor — James Dervan. Article XXV — We leave Jimmie Bailey ' s ancient and honorable Ford to Robert Bodge. (That is, if it holds out until then.) Article XXVI — To all undergraduates who wear saddle shoes we generously donate three bottles of super-de-luxe white shoe polish — guaranteed to make the dirtiest shoes white. Article XXVII — We also donate the latest model in noiseless refrigerators to the lunchroom to keep the milk cold during the warm weather. Article XXVIII — Frannie Surette ' s fatal fascination with the women we leave to Jack Adelmann. On one condition — provided he doesn ' t exert this influence between the hours of 9 A.M. and 2 P.M. Article XXIX — As a final gesture we joyfully leave all book reports, A and B assignments, and homework — behind. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal to this document this twenty-ninth day of May in the year of our Lord, Nine- teen Hundred and Forty-One. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-One Witnesses: Margaret Donovan Joseph Amirault 73 1 941 TIOT CLASS PROPHECY Time: Any time. Place: Anywhere. Situation: After seven years imprisonment, Edward Murphy and Mary Nuttall escape from the ice cake in which they have been confined. How they got there is quite a story. In the interests of experimental science, Charles Henry and Richard Fardy had perfected suspended animation by freezing. At the end of the allotted time, however, these eminent scientists had forgotten, accidentally or otherwise the formula for melting the ice. Thus, for seven, long years these unfor- tunate two, Mary and Edward, were out of circulation. Only their minds were free to know what was going on. Finally, through superhuman effort, Edward Murphy succeeds in breaking through the wall of ice, and frees himself and his co- human guinea pig. They fall to reminiscing. Spud: If I ever get my hands on Charles Henry! Mary: Or Fardy — Spud: Say, what happened to those other two scientists? Mary: You mean Henry Richards and Francis Triventi ? They invented the atom smasher. Spud: Oh, yes! Now they use it to smash potatoes. Mary: Too bad! too bad! Kay Meissner works with potatoes too, you know. Spud: Yeh! Mary: Yes, she writes all kinds of potatoe recipes. He latest one is Spuds Au-Kay. Spud: Pretty good. Did you hear about Jumbo Monahan? Well, he ' s the official keeper of the Tuft ' s mascot. I hear the students can ' t tell them apart. Mary: Speaking of parts. Remember Barbara Hood? She ' s a dramatic reader of humorous monologues. They are very punny . Spud: Ed. Coughlin is in the public eye, too. He ' s a music critic. He changes the records in nickelodeons. Mary: You know who has a career for himself? Its Jimmie Coughlin. He is an authority on Latin, Especially Vergil, in North Burlap. Spud: These people do get around. Alec Kavall thinned down a bit. He is the chief contender for the paper-weight boxing championship of the world. Mary: Isn ' t John Samm in the fight game too? Spud: He ' s a wrestler. Muscle Man Samm, is what he ' s called. He has Fred Deeb as his manager, Tiger Thomas as his publicity agent, and his two staunch friends, George Mike and James Tomm, as seconds. Mary: Where ' s Halem Howard? Spud: Halem ? He is an authority on Men ' s neckwear. His head model Alfred Sarapas gets his hair cut at Patrick Tierney ' s tonsorial emporium where all the movie heroes go. Mary: Isn ' t Russell Richall one of the ten best dressed men in America? Spud: Yes, he leads an orchestra now, you know. They specialize in barn dances. Mary: Are Bennett Russell and Eddie Stone still with him? Spud: No, Bennett ' s gone. He poses for Kremel ads. But Eddie is still there. He ' s the top trumpet man in no small way. Mary: Oh, do you know that Harold Small is a boat-builder? Spud: Yes, and I hear that deep-sea fishermen use his models for under water fishing. 74 TIOT 1941 Mary: Did you say Fisher ' s? Frannie Surrette owns it now. Spud: He set an all time high on ten cent ice cream cones. Mary: When Helen Sears, the interior decorator, and Frances Wetta- she ' s in Filene ' s personnel department — stopped in there the other day, it took them an hour and a half to eat the helpings he gave them. Spud: Robert O ' Neil is writing the autobiography ot William Harrington who, by the way, wrote, The Aeneid In Seven and Three-Fights Not So Fasy Lessons. Mary: He ' s doing a noble work. Spud: Remember Leo Mulvehill? He is the greatest math expert in his field. Mary: What field is that ? Spud: Outfield. Oh, say, the other day when Willie Bader, catcher with Beaverbrook, and Eddie Bowles, coach at Peoria Prep, met for the first time since they left high school, they stopped at Vito Wasilunas ' restaurant to get a bite to eat. Ruth Berizin, superintendent of nurses at the Kansas City Hospital, is now watching them with tender care. Mary: Olga Fatch owns a little eating place, too. It ' s called Fatch ' s Thatch. She has engaged Irene Ippoliti as a dietician. Spud: Didn ' t Frank Barjod build his undertaking parlors across the way? Mary: Yes, and I understand that business is pretty good. Spud: Remember John Collins and John Clapp? They ' re supersalesmen for Calvin de Roma ' s new automatic umbrella opener. Mary: Another mechanical man is Joe Kudirka. He ' s quite famous now. The last I heard of him, he was repairing the telephones in Ruth Davenport ' s mansion on Beacon Hill. She ' s an heiress, you know. Spud: Yeh? Clyde Rafuse, the banker, inherited money, too — $6.26 from an uncle in Trinidad. I hear he bought a striped vest with it. Mary: Say, what are Danny Devine and Larry Donlan doing now? Spud: Oh, they ' re ping-pong instructors at the Y.M.C.A. Russell Garland, the swimming instructor at the Y., almost drowned at the pool when he was hit on the head by the woman ' s high diving champion, Constance Kallgren. Fireman Francis McAuliffe had to give him artificial respiration. Mary: He saved Ray Kinney, too. Ray was painting a sign over Blanche Sienkiewicz ' s dress shop; he fell, but Frannie who happened to be standing under- neath, broke his fall. John Leahy, the busman, saw the whole thing. Blanche and her head modes, Anne McKeown, tore up a white evening gown for bandages. Spud: I understand they couldn ' t get any adhesive tape, whereupon, they pinned the bandages on. Butch Amirault you probably know, is president of the Never Fail Safety Pin Manufacturing Concern. Barbara Johnson is his secre- tary. He didn ' t get stuck that time. Mary: Ralph Cashen makes pins of a different type. He makes bowling pins. Robert Hennessey works in co-operation with him. His bowling ball factory is down the street. Spud: Sam Foley is their advertising man. He talked up the product so well, that Don Cody, the architect, who was going to build a memorial hall and three cathedrals, built a string of bowling alleys instead. Mary: I understand that Muriel Barrett, the commercial artist, did the interior decorating — that ' s a sideline with her. Spud: Everyone says the rooms are a sight for sore eyes. Carleton Keeler, who turned out to be an optometrist, sends his patients there to test their eyesight. Mary: Is that so? I hear that Barbara Richards is making quite a name for herself in the West Coast. She is the onlv woman movie director in the country. 1 94 1 TIOT She is working on a film which stars Jimmie Costello, the comedian and ex-Fuller Brush man. Spud: Alfred Breen owns the Fuller Brush Company now, and he ' s pulling in money, hand over fist. You see, he has Marty Norton model the Fuller Brush with his whiffle. Mary: Remember Jimmie Donovan? What is he doing now? Spud: Don ' t you know? Why, he and Donald Hamlin own the Sunny-brite, Fill-em-rite, Take two and hit to right, string of gas stations. Mary: Gordon Small is president of the American Safe Drivers ' Association. He has awarded Jimmy Bailey a cup for the best record of the year, in his capacity as tester for the Ford Motor Company. Spud: Charles Logue is now president of Columbia University, where Eddie Donovan is instructor of physical education, specializing in horse-back riding and deep knee bending exercises. We hear he knows his stuff. Mary: Dottie Richardson is a gym teacher, too, at Westwood High. Margie Ross is the dancing teacher there. Spud: Ahti Wuori is in the real estate business with Ernest Paolucci. They recently sold a house to Edith Pfieffer, who is starting a nursery school. Mary: Harold Anderson, National Boy Scout Leader, recommends this nursery school to all his young charges. Spud: All the Boy Scouts get their uniforms at Silvestri ' s Tailor Shop. Rocco ' s voting this year for William Butters for state senate. Red has a big opponent in Joe Kelley. Mary: Joe was going to run for Mayor, but he thinks Gerald Mathews is a sure bet for re-election. Spud: I thought Adam Sirvinsky was up for that job. Mary: Oh, no, he ' s after the chairmanship of the board of education, but Ann Flood has that in the bag. Spud: Ann Costello has completed her book, All the Answers, and 25 More. It ' s most informative reading. Mary: I want to see the latest picture that Margaret Donovan is in. She portrays the life of a barefoot Russian refugee. The title of the picture is — Defeat (feet) Hurts. Spud: Another theater personality is Helen Zuke, now singing at the 21 Club. Mary Feaver and Priscilla Gardner are co-starred with her as tap dancers. Mary: Last week Mary hurt her toe, and went to Theresa Langlois, M.D., who diagnosed the case as being acute. Doctor Langlois referred Mary to Doctor John Kiander, specialist in a cute case. Spud: I hear that Doctor Kiander banks only at Moroney ' s First National Bank. Mary: Well, at last Margaret Davol has the mails under her command. She ' s post-mistress for the city of Boston. Spud: Frank Procopio is her chief letter-carrier. His district is the Latin Quarter. Mary: Frank buys his shoes at Joe Cachedi ' s Shoe Store. Mary Karkota and Marie McDonough, shoppers for Jordan ' s buy their shoes there, too. Spud: You know Marion Bamber had a nervous breakdown. She was working too hard at her social service bureau. She is convalescing at Evelyn Balduf ' s Rest Haven. Nurse Betty Praino is attending her. Mary: You know what I found out about Marion Bailey? She makes bicycle tours of the LInited States and gives lectures on How to Get Around. Spud: Oh, yes, and then Dorothy Balboni, the fashion designer, follows them up with pamphlets on What to Get Around In. 76 T I O T 19 4 1 Mary: Jean Hanson is the women ' s tennis champion, now. Kathleen Franklin is her eoaeh and trainer. Spud: There is a new dude ranch in town. I ' .arle Hartshorn owns it. His two best custom ers are Patricia Lane and Phyllis Norling. ' who own a beauty salon near Florence Devine ' s dancing school. Mary: Angelo Antonelli is a Moxie salesman for the Eyemitt Beverage and Bottle Company. He never runs out of his product. Spud: Yes, Theresa Gulla ' s restaurant uses his Moxie. You know Bob Meagher is head waiter there. Bob attracts unite a few customers with his special service and attention. Mary: Speaking of attention, Winslow Keyes is in the army. I think he ' s a special officer or something, because he ' s always on K.P. duty. Spud: He and Clifford Waite ought to get together sometime. Cliff ' s an army pilot. Mary: John Petraitis is a pilot, too. Yes, he ' s the official test pilot for the Wiggin ' s airport. We ' ll have to take a spin over there to see him. Spud: Two more movie stars are Margaret and Mary Hayes. They play in double features. Their director wanted to tell them a part in their next picture, but they were visiting Annie Lanzoni, who runs a florist shop in Beverly Hills. Mary: Dot Carpenter is the owner of a newspaper. Aira Koski writes the fashion column and Mary Connolly has a column, Advice to the Lovelorn. Victor Zilaitis is the foreign correspondent. Spud: What is Betty Zepfler doing now? Mary: Betty Zepfler? Spud: Yes, Betty Zepfler. Mary: That ' s who I thought you meant. Betty and Nancy Leavis are models at Lord and Taylor ' s in New York. They are on all the magazine covers. Walter Phalen is in charge of that division. It is rumored that he likes his job. Spud: Speaking of liking jobs, George Phalen is an ice cream Manufacturer. He appointed himself official taster. Mary: Joyce Machum, hostess at Emma Walter ' s Tasty Tea Shoppe, is the official taster of the tea that Celia Max ' s tea company imports from China. Spud: You know, Mary Maguire cut some of her hair. She sold three locks to Nora O ' Donnell, who is a wig-maker. I hear she was paid so much that she took trip to Walpole with her extra cash. Mary: By the way, Louise Gustafson and Betty O ' Connor are hostesses on the trains that run between Norwood and Boston. There are so many of them. Spud: Yes, the other day Barbara Gove, who manufactures curlers with zippers, missed the morning train. She would have been late for an important meeting, if Mary O ' Toole, who owns a travel agency, hadn ' t picked her up in her new Packard. Mary: Inez Gallazi is Barbara ' s private secretary and adviser, I believe, and Mary O ' Leary is the curler tester for the company. Spud: Barbara Raymond, who manages the Metropolitan Opera Company ' s elevator service, claims that she never curls her hair with anything else. Mary: I didn ' t think that Barbara needed to curl her hair. Pauline Coury is a private consultant now, you know. Her head office is in Detroit. Spud: Betty Center lives there, too, or does she live in Toledo? She is a photographer, isn ' t she? Mary: She has offices and studios in both cities. The other day she took John Flaherty ' s picture for a newspaper. He runs a combination, Advice to Ladies of All Ages and Fashion Commentary column. 77 1 941 TIOT Spud: Beatrice Bartulis reads his column faithfully. She is a copy-reader for the newspaper that publishes it. Mary: Is that so? Say, what happened to Marie King? Spud: Marie is in the radio and in the movies now. She is known as the Girl With the Irish Eyes. Mary: Oh, yes. Julia Dillon, you know, plays first violin in Mary Flaherty ' s all girl orchestra. Spud: Mary Guillemette used to play the drums in that, but now she paints murals. Quite a change. Mary: I hear George Farnham owns a musical publishing house. Spud: He publishes his own music. Mary: Herbert Kallstrom has a rushing business selling fans to the natives of Iceland. Original, what? Spud: I think Stanley Kaliesauskas has a prize job, however. He is the principal of a nursery and has to make stirring speeches to the kiddies once a day and twice on Tuesdays. Mary: Eva Jurgevich is his secretary. She keeps him well informed. Yester- day she and Julianna Kazulis, who is on the advisory board of the nursery, went to the show at Florence Rehnstrom ' s new theater opposite Raymond Comton ' s pen wiper factory. Spud: Yes, they met Arlene Jackson there. Arlene is a special representative of Dorothy Hermanson ' s dancing school. Mary: Isn ' t that where Carmela Fabiani, the medical secretary, took lessons? Spud: Yes, but when she demonstrated what she had learned to Frank Dovi- dauskis, who took over Paul Whitman ' s place in the musical world, he generously gave her $7.40 to take a bus to Canton. Mary: She should have gone in Robert Brissette ' s taxi. He guarantees prompt service — if the car holds out. Spud: Didn ' t he buy his taxi at Robert Paquette ' s second hand car shop? I hear he ' s doing O ' K(ane). Mary: Michael Thornton bought a car there, too, but it fell apart as soon as it hit the road. What is Mike ' s business now? Spud: He owns a drug store. Mary Mullane, the model, and Louis Mondor, who poses for cigarette ads, come in there daily for their lettuce sandwiches. Mary: Bronsie Rasimovich, the only firewoman in America goes there, too, to get her daily double chocolate frappe. I ' ll bet it just burns Mary and Louise up, when they have to watch their weight. Spud: Bronsie saved Bernice McClatchy a few days ago. Bernice is a news- paper photographer, she was trying to get some unusual shots of Barbara Carchedi, the internationally known dancer, as her boat docked. Bernice fell off the pier, and Bronsie threw her a life-saver. Mary: Louise Wozniak and Mary Mickunas are co-owners of a bakery. Barbara Martin, Lucy ' s secretary, is just wild about Mary ' s cream puffs. Spud: Pauline McKelvey ' s business next door is thriving, I hear. Mary: She operates a reducing salon, doesn ' t she? Spud: Yes. Barbara Smith ' s hat shop has become extremely popular I hear. Mary: You know why, don ' t you? Mary Mickenzie, America ' s foremost hat model, buys her own hats there. Spud: Annie Thomas is the traveling saleswoman for that concern. Mary: I wonder if she has ever visited Cuba where Emily Cappuccino owns a sugar plantation. Spud: I don ' t know. What is Helen Milozewski doing for herself? Mary: Helen gives lectures on what the model secretary should be. 78 TIOT 1941 Spud: Oh, yes. Katherine Murphy, business manager for R. H. Whites ' recommends the course as tops. It ' s held on the roof of the Little Building, isn ' t it? Marx: I believe so. I hear that Joan Notarangelo is well on her way toward owning the fashionable shop where she works. Spud: That ' s right near Evelyn Conroy ' s potato dispensery, isn ' t it? Mary: I think so. I suppose you know that Mary Bernier went to Bermuda last summer. Spud: Oh, yes! She ' s a style observer for American Designers Incorporated. Mary: I understand they are getting plenty of stiff competition from Betty Walsh ' s private concern. Spud: Doesn ' t Helen Wall model for that ? Mary: Yes, she does. She attracts quite a few customers, too, I hear. Spud: It must be the zip and vim she gets from eating Edith Ward ' s new breakfast cereal, Hoaxies. Mary: Speaking of serials. Evelyn Sternberg is writing her life on the install- ment plan, for a well known magazine. Spud: She travelled around the world, didn ' t she, as a representative of Leona Skolfield ' s Shoe Polish Factory? Mary: Yes. She met Alice Whedon in Zanzibar, where Alice owns and oper- ates a beauty parlor, for manicures only. Spud: I ' ll bet the natives crowd her establishment. Julia Suriano is her publicity agent. She does a good job, too. Mary: I understand that Theresa O ' Malley publishes a magazine for high school girls. Spud: I know it. Frances Sironka is her editor-in-chief. Mary: Marjorie Bodge is the head of the American Red Cross, now. Spud: She is? Mary: Oh, yes. She keeps in contact with all her head offices, too. Spud: Speaking of head officers. Arthur Ferguson is the admiral of a ferry across the Charles River. Mary: The other day he was ferrying Sophie Aidukonis, a private secretary, across, when Florence Bilotta, who studies marine life in a submarine, bumped into them. Spud: I guess Sophie thought it was the Germans, because she jumped into the water. They took her to Saint Elizabeth ' s Hospital, where Anne Seery treated her for shock and immersion. Mary: Speaking of nurses, Dot Pendergast is always in demand. She sings while on the job. Her patients are always in good humor. Spud: One of the most famous patients Dot ever had was Alice Breen, who broke her little finger while working. She is a parachute jumper. Mary: What is Francis Paquette doing now? Spud: He ' s the Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B. Mary: No kidding? I understand that Albert Pelletier taught him to speak French — but fluently. Spud: Speaking of speaking! It won ' t be in French when I tell Charles Henry where to get off. Mary: Or Fardy! Mary Nuttall, Edward Murphy. 79 1 941 TIOT CLASS PLAY THE CLASS OF 1941 OF NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Presents OUR GIRLS By Conrad Seller JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 Presented by special arrangement with the Dramatists Play Service, Inc. of New York Elmer Lovejoy Mildred Lovejoy, his wife Jessie Lovejoy, 13 years old Francis Lovejoy, 14 years old Vivian Lovejoy, nearly 16 Mrs. Wattles, a neighbor Chester Wattles, her son Phyllis Wattles, her daughter Aunt Jessie, Mildred ' s aunt . Hulda, the Lovehoy ' s maid Expressman Edwin Stone Marjorie Bodge Charles Logue George Farnham Robert O ' Neil Barbara Hood Francis McAuliffe Louise Mondor Evelyn Sternberg Aira Koski John Flaherty The entire action of the play takes place in the living-room of the Lovejoy home in the small American town of Beaver Falls. time: present Act I. Scene I: Late one summer afternoon. Scene II: The next morning. Act II. Scene I: Three days later in the afternoon. Scene II: The next morning. Act III. Scene I: Evening, a week later. Scene II: Early the next morning. TIOT 1 94 1 PRODUCING STAFF Stage . . . . . . . . . . .John Bailey Lighting ........... John Clapp Bookholder ......... Theresa Langlois Properties, Louise Gustafson, Margaret Davol, Barbara Richards, Leona Skolfield, Marion Bamber, Shafie Boulis, John Collins Make-up ....... Irene Ippoliti, Phyllis Norling Publicity, Mary Nuttall, Ralph Cashen, Kay Meissner, Florence Rehnstrom, Theresa Langlois, Ann Flood Costumes ...... Posters ...... Music ...... Ushers ...... Tickets, Miss Louise McCormack, Ruth Connolly, Anne Costello, James Donovan, Margaret Donovan, John Flaherty Director ........ Miss Eleanor L. Peabody Elizabeth O ' Connor, Florence Bilotta Mrs. Ethel H. Cook Prof. John V. Dethier Miss Ruth M. Gow Berezin, Dorothy Carpenter, Mary Miss Elizabeth James Mr. Henry Fairbanks Jean Hansen CANDY COMMITTEE Barbara Martin Nancy Leavis Betty Praino Barbara Raymond Julia Suriano Margaret Hayes Head Usher Annie Thomas Mary Flaherty Theresa O ' Malley Mary O ' Leary Beatrice Bartulis Mary Hayes Margaret Ross Dorothv Richardson Marie McDonough Mary Mikenzie Betty Center Barbara Smith Frances Sironka Mary Feaver Marna Karkota Emma Walter Ruth Davenport .1 Iter ti ate s Helen Wall The members of the Senior Class wish to acknowledge the kindness of Miss M. Elaine Fulton who made the slip covers for the stage furniture, and of Mr. Robert O ' Neil who constructed the stairway used in the stage set. SI 1 941 TIOT John Fitzgerald John Reynolds George Fitzgerald CUSTODIANS The students entered the school. A chill, even greater than the cold outside, greeted them. The principal, in his office, sat wrapped in a raccoon coat. The submaster vainly strove to warm his frozen fingers. The poor secretary stood shivering at the counter. True Story? No, It Can ' t Happen Here. It can ' t happen here with competent custodians such as we have at Norwood High. Warm weather, cold weather, the school is always comfortable, and more- over in a condition of meticulous neatness. We are so accustomed to taking for granted the privileges and comforts of school that we seldom stop to think about those who have made them possible. But, let us now extend a vote of thanks and appreciation to the custodians, better known as the janitors, of the school whose service and friendly helpfulness so far exceed the actual requirements of their work. 82 TIOT 1941 NORWOOD (The Norwood High School Song) There ' s a school on the hill called Norwood, And her sons and daughters, too, Are all the true supporters Of her glorious flag ot 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. Chorus Norwood, dear Norwood, We sing to you, We will be loyal to your flag of blue So Norwood, dear Norwood, as years go by, Give us a cheer Rah! Rah! Give us 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. 83 1941 TIOT GRADUATION HONORS THE H. M. PLIMPTON ART PRIZE THE BERWICK ENGLISH PRIZE TEACHERS ' CLUB SCHOLARSHIP THE MEMORIAL ATHLETIC CUP THE EDWARD S. COSTELLO MEMORIAL TROPHY THE NORWOOD MOTHERS ' CLUB SCHOLARSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS JOHN C. LANE MEDALS NORWOOD WOMAN ' S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP 84 1941 TIOT AUTOGRAPHS 1941 TIOT AUTOGRAPHS NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemis- try, Economics-Sociology, English (including an option in Journalism), and Mathematics-Physics. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical (with Diesel, Air-Conditioning, and Aero- nautical options), Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, Journalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business prac- tice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law- Offers three-year day and four-year evening un- dergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equivalent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curric- ulum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. 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 □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration Name Address C-99 □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts Tel. NORwood 0236 The Norwood Women ' s Shop 631 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. DR. N. F. STEWART Optometrist 679A WASHINGTON STREET Tel. Norwood 138 for appointment DR. J. M. HIRSCH WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Norwood 565-R COMPLIMENTS — of — RILEY RILEY Attorneys JACKS TAXI SERVICE Norwood 0022 Agent for Greyhound Lines CONGRATULATIONS TO the GRADUATES of 1941 SELWYN ' S MARKET Compliments — of — Primrose Beauty Shoppe 681 WASHINGTON ST. Room 14 Tel. 0676 Frances M. Brown Viola V. Lee Meats Fish HUMPHREYS MARKET 625 Washington Street Norwood Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Telephones Nor. 1441-1442 vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvv £5rina UJour SAVINGS to the NORWOOD CD-OPERATIVE DMK Compliments of NORWOOD PHARMACY 638 Washington Street CHARLES C. LANGLOIS E. M. L. LANGLOIS Telephone Norwood 1582 Frank A. Morrill, President Carroll P. Nead, Treasurer FRANK A. MORRILL, Inc. General Insurance BIGELOW BLOCK 698 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments of THOMAS F. HOLMAN Caterer Tel. Norwood 0512 Norwood, Mass. Compliments — of — JOHN MUTCH CO it Compliments of BALBONI ' S PACKAGE STORE 856 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Telephone 1876 Compliments of... Norwood Dairy Lunch Wm. Pothier, Prop. Compliments of The Ernest May Funeral Service 85 Nichols Street, Norwood, Mass. Telephone Norwood 1509 EDUCATION FOR THE DEFENSE oi DEMOCRACY What are YOU planning to do with the next few years of your Life? Start your college education for a life-time profession? Work at a trade in a defense job? Many ambitious young people are already combining both plans and you can do it too by enrolling at SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY You can attend the evening division of any department and keep a full-time day job. Or you can attend the morning division and work afternoons or evenings on a defense job. Make these next few years count for something definite in your educational program and at the same time prepare yourself better to serve your country in its program of Defense for Democracy. Thirty (30) College scholarships available to those who need financial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive examination July 1, 1941. Only 1941 graduates of New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June 15th. Send for information. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-yr. day or evening course for A.B. degree. Also special 3-yr. Pre-legal course meeting require- ments for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate awarded upon satis- factory completion of 60 s.h. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre-professional programs. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in J. degree. Practical professional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. ciegree. Majors in accounting, advertising or business management. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-yr. day or evening course for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of academic work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 2-yr. evening course for LL.M. degree. For LL.B. graduates only. IMPORTANT: High School graduates not eligible to enter Suffolk Late School or Suffolk Graduate School of Law without previous academic work. OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS — September 22, 1941 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. 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 GREEN ACRES 640 WASHINGTON STREET Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinners All Kinds of Sundaes Try Our Delicious Coffee Compliments — of — S. BEREZIN Furrier and Tailor 58 DAY ST., NORWOOD, MASS. BAIGH PHARMACY ANTHONY E. MICKUNAS Ph.G., Reg. Pharm. it PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1140 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Phone NOR. 1985 Office: Park. 3828 - Res.: Hyde Park 2531-J T. LEO BRACKEN Norwood Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. 4258 Washington Street, Roslindale, Mass. CURTAINS DRAPERIES and SLIP COVERS Made to Order Norwood Fabric Shop 6 Guild Street Norwood, Massachusetts (© ©© V VVVVVVV VVV V Gertrude ' s Pastry Shoppe 641a Washington Street Norwood MASSACHUSETTS Norwood 094 8-M Fancy Pastry Is Our Specialty Compliments — of — JOHN E. CORBETT D.M.D. Compliments — of — Giordano ' s Barber Shop WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. JAMES PETRAITIS CUSTOM TAILOR Cleaning • Repairing 1148 Washington Street Norwood Massachusetts V V V, DR. RONALD BRUCE Norwood Veterinary Hospital Nor. 148(i Need. 0019 BURTT ' S PHARMACY 170 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Norwood 1853 Compliments -of — PICKS J. G. A. STORE 166 WALPOLE STREET The Best at the Lowest Prices GARNER ' S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Kodak Headquarters Camera Supplies 639 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone 0038 Telephone Norwood 0554 Kleps Auto Electric Service Batteries, Ignition, Carburetion Locksmithing 12 GUILD STREET ■ NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments . . of . . EDWARD V. WARABOW Funeral Director and Embalmer 1156 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Telephone Norwood 1503 COMPLIMENTS — of — DR. A. J. KIZELEWICZ Phone 1666-W NORWOOD MENS SHOP Clothing and Furnishings 683 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. C. W. FOOD MART Heavy Western Steer Beef Fish, Fruits, Groceries and Vegetables 301 NAHATAN STREET, NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. Nor. 1620-1621 Free Delivery James Curran and James Wall, Props. HAYES AND WALL Complete Auto Service Texaco Products Norwood 1942 Jke LIMPTON PRES: ik COMPOSITION PRESSWORK ELECTROTYPING BINDING COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS -of — — of — CAFE TRIANON The Norwood Malt Company • • S$$ 5S«S$!S$$B§SS$$ S$$$ $$ $$3 $$$$$$$$$$$$« s s $«  § Compliments of the JLaw J ocLetu of if lovwood Hon. Frank B. Coughlin Paul A. Sykes Frederick Sherwood Dennis P. O ' Leary Benjamin G. Sykes Francis C. Foley Walter Gotovich Joseph E. Riley Charles L. Donahue James J . Curran Joseph S. Crowley COMPLIMENTS Compliments of — of — HOME SERVICE BUREAU DR. A. C. PERONA Abby J. Spear director • 525 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments of . . Norwood Radio Company R.A. Norton, N.H.S., ' 19 T. FARIOLI Radio Sales and Service 68 WALNUT AVE. Electric Refrigerators Norwood 1650 711 WASHINGTON STREET Norwood 1101 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS • Foremost in the Manufacture of CLASS RINGS AND PINS ■ COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS • PERSONAL CARDS CUPS • MEDALS ■ TROPHIES • Jeiveler to the Senior Class of Norwood High School REPRESENTATIVE . DAI PA] ID f f EUGENE MANCHESTER L. G. BALFOUK LU. 93 High Street, North Attleboro ATTLEBORO MASS. QUICK EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL SERVICE JMurwnnit Gas Company THE FAY SCHOOL A Secretarial School for Young Women 52 Beacon Street ■ Boston, Mass. Two-Year Course Academic subjects o£ college grade and executive sec- retarial training: Electives: Medical Shorthand and Court Reporting. One-Year Course Jpl Executive secre- 3 larial training. Summer Course Shorthand and Typewriting Extra-curricular activities Cultural and social ideals developed For catalogue address: Irene Fay, Director J. J. PRAINO Plumbing and Heating 411 PROSPECT STREET Tel. Norwood 1059 Bendix Washing Machines Demonstration Evenings COMPLIMENTS LEWIS RESTAURANT — of — The Home TOWN SQUARE of A.A. GOOD FOOD 9 Bed Wilkes • Bed Wilkes for for THE CLASS OF 1941 THE CLASS OF 1941 from from THE CLASS OF 1942 THE CLASS OF 1943 • • ,vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv vvvv ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Jen ' s Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Permanent Waving 719 Washington Street Tel. NOR. 1594 Norwood, Mass. Watch Repairing Budget Plan National Jewelers Jewelry Diamonds Watches 692 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. BEST WISHES for a HAPPY and SUCCESSFUL FUTURE to the N. H. S. CLASS of 1941 it FLAHERTY ' S MENS SHOP NORWOOD MASS. Compliments -of — NORWOOD TAXI — INC. — Phone 400 Fordham Beauty Shop We are experts on all branches of Beauty Culture 10 VERNON ST. Tel. Nor. 0292 ik i5§|| MEN ' S Mjf% and ' KT LADIES ' CLOTHES to RENT READ WHITE 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON WILLIAM F. LOVELL D.M.D. m. j. Mcdonough World Travel Service ALL SERVICES FREE AIR — STEAMSHIP — BUS Hotels — Travelers ' Checks Room 1 Folan Block Norwood 1463 Compliments of COOPER ' S 5c to $5.00 STORE 1040 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWOOD Put your feet in Regan ' s hands SOLE AGENTS FOR RED CROSS AIR STEP ENNA JETTICK SHOE For Women Regan ' s Shoe Corner COMPLIMENTS — of — BARRY THE FLORIST WALTER S. CARTER Gulf Products Washington St. and Douglass Ave. Norwood, Mass. Phone Nor. 1399 COMPLIMENTS — of — Dr. KENNETH McELWEE D.M.D. A+ in Beauty if you go to Milady Beauty Shoppe 681 Washington Street Norwood Telephone 1139-J ,VVVVVVVVVV ' ,VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV GAY FARM MILK and CREAM Fresh, rich quality milk from our own herds of state and federal tested cows Produced under sanitary conditions with up-to-date equipment 95 PROSPECT STREET Tel. Nor. 1168 Visit Our ULTRA MODERN SERVICE STATION Stuntzner Socony Service 9 VERNON STREET it NORWOOD BUICK COMPANY 10-16 COTTAGE ST. NORWOOD BEST BUICK YET THE DAILY MESSENGER BRINGS YOU TODAYS NEWS OF NORWOOD EACH DAY PLUS A. P. WIRE, FEATURES AND NEWS PHOTOS Two cents a copy and worth it! Compliments ... o£ ... UJre56 Ljoodd THE GILLIS BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1926 FOR MEN AND WOMEN COMPTOMETER EDIPHONE STENOTYPE BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS ENGLISH SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING SPEEDWRITING MIMEOGRAPH Individual Instruction Day and Evening Classes 30 Walpole Street, Norwood Norwood 0844 COMPLIMENTS — of — WIIVSLDW BRDS. and SMITH CD. Sheepskin Tanners Since 1876 NORWOOD MASSACHUSETTS ►vvv vv vvvvvvvvvvvvv BURDETT COLLEGE Wk ere THE TRAINING MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE TIME for the immediate ae id One- and two-year courses. Well- qualified faculty. Extra-curricula activities. Day and Evening classes. Previous commercial training not re- quired. Courses meet the needs of business and government. Calls for graduates exceed the supply. Catalogue contains full information. BUSINESS TRAINING SINCE 1879 BURDETT COLLEGE for the futi oppc tuniti immmm Under -Grads know us for what we are And we know our Under-Grads and what they like in the way of smart, new campus-styled clothes. That ' s why Under-Grads have come to know Kennedy ' s Under-Grad shop as the New England headquarters for the most up-to-date clothes for high school men KENNEDY ' S UNDER-GRAD SHOP .►vvv v vvvw vvv vv Compliments -of — CLIFFS BAND BOX Cleaners At Your Service Telephone: Norwood 1668 Residence: Waltham 147-M DREYFUS WHITE Wholesale - Retail Fruits and Vegetables 629 and 715 WASHINGTON STREET Phones NORwood 1526 - 0592 - 0482 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 STREET NORWOOD, MASS. JENNY SUPER SERVICE STATION Tires Recapped Vulcanizing General Repairs Motor Tune Up Ignition 495 WASHINGTON STREET Benjamin A. Dulkis, Proprietor Telephone 0685 y n the cJLona f un . . . you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you — your truest sell, free from stage effeets and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that l ' URDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. r ■sj - Pleasing Portraits f Prompt Service •fa Right Prices Means Satisfaction Guaranteed PURDY 160 TREMDNT STREET ROSTOV LJfncial j- hotoar cipher forwooa J riak School Class of 1941 Special Discount Rates to All Norwood High School Students Congratulations to the members of the Senior Class of NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Their spirit and accomplishments have been an inspiration to the community BIRD SON, inc. Established 1795 East- Walpole, Mass. NEW YORK • NORWOOD, MASS. ■ SHREVEPORT, LA. • CHICAGO Compliments — of — NORWOOD DAIRY Talbot Block — Room 16 Corner Washington and Guild Streets Best Wishes Class of 1941 Telephone Norwood 0062 MARTIN J. FOLEY, 09 Onyx Beauty Salon Insurance All Branches % of Beauty Culture 525 Washington Street CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Norwood COMPLIMENTS — of — SOUTHERN THEATRE COMPLIMENTS — of — WELCH ' S NEWSTAND COMELIMENTS of the VIKINGS ORCHESTRA fle utq. Culture A VOCATION OF DIGNITY Offers young men and women a life of Refinement, Security and Prosperity . . Write Today Our entire building is devoted to Day and Evening Classes conducted by Re- nowned Style Creators. Complete systematized courses. Most modern equipment. Moderate Tuition Convenient Terms Wilfred Graduates are in daily demand FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU For further information or for free booklet write or visit our Academy without obligation. Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Bovlston St. boston KEXmore 0880 UVVVV ' VVVV ' - ' VVVVVVVVVV VERNE I NN Luncheons Steak Chicken Dinners We Cater to Weddings, Anniversaries, Banquets, etc. in our Green Room A New Texture Complete Catering Service inclusive of Foods, Table and Service Equipment For Banquets and Parties in Lodge, Home and Halls Commissary at Verne Inn Compliments — of — RDLL-LMD Roller Skating Ring Open every night 7:30-11 For Quality Laundry Dry Cleaning and Fur Storage Service THERE IS A DIFFERENCE CALL NORWOOD LAUNDRY COMPANY Telephone 0999 MACKS TAXI A Call From You Means Service By Us 52 DAY STREET Tel. Nor. 0007 MACKIE ' S EXPRESS 100% Service 3 Trips Daily • Noon Service 52 DAY STREET Telephone 0175-M COMPLIMENTS — of- Norwood Lumber Co- and Beaver Coal Oil Co. NORWOOD, MASS. A. L. BATEMAIV CD., Inc. A good place to have your INSURANCE PROTECTION 902 Nichols Street Norwood 0642 Compliments of TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CORP. 599 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments — of — REARDON CARDUCCI The Best in Electrical Merchandise De ROMA BROTHERS, Inc. Electric Shop 666 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone Norwood 1313-W GEORGE H. FARNHAM .. Music .. Lessons and Instruments PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION V ICTORIA REST HAVEN A NURSING HOME of DISTINCTION for invalids, elderly people and chronic cases Call LAURA A. MacKENNEY 137 Nichols Street Norwood 0858 For HAPPY COMFORTABLE HOMES We Sell and Recommend NEW ENGLAND COKE — Call — JOHN A. WHITTEMORE ' S SONS - Inc. - 296 LENOX STREET 710 WASHINGTON STREET Norwood 0764 Harold L. Alden, President Compliments -of— THE HOLLISTON MILLS Inc. Norwood, Mass. Manufacturers of BOOKBINDING FABRICS ENDEAN FARM MILK and CREAM Raw or Pasteurized From the Farm ' s Own Tuberculin and Blood Tested Herd Telephone NORWOOD 1181 VVV VVVV VV ' VVVV 3088 EMPLOYERS WANTED GIBBS SECRETARIES • Last year there weren ' t enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet this demand! Smart is the young woman who chooses Katharine Gibbs prep- aration for a responsible position. College subjects and secretarial training are combined in the Two Year Course for high school graduates. Also, intensive One Year Course avail- able. Placement service without charge. Delight- ful residences in Boston and New York. • For your copy of Emphasis on Success, address Entrance Committee, 90 Marlborough St., Boston, or telephone COM monwealth 2475. S SCHOOL NORTH WALPOLE GREENHOUSE Potted Plants and Flowers The Newest and Best in Corsage Creations Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Telephone Walpole 159 Compliments — of — WILLIAM J. GILLOOLY CONGRATULATIONS to the (jraauatina L laii of 1941 DRENT BROTHERS L raduafion vJututteri in II (orwood J lnce 1912 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv COMPLIMENTS -of- FURLONG ' S Candies and Ice Cream COMPLIMENTS — of — LEWIS J. DANOVITCH D.M.D. PRESS CAFE Morris Prager Proprietor Luncheons Liquors Compliments — of — TALBOT ALLEYS EDSEN ECKHARDT Free Delivery Tel. Nor. 0253 SWANSON the Florist Corsages - Cut Flowers Plants 707 Washington Street Norwood E. H. GRANT Authorized BIRDSEYE Dealer Frosted Foods 501 WASHINGTON STREET FREE DELIVERY Telephone 0377 Norwood, Mass. Compliments of CUMMINGS CO. 686 Washington Street Norwood Dresses • Coats ■ Lingerie — for — Style • Quality • Value COMPLIMENTS — of — DR. THOMAS O ' TOOLE NEPONSET VALLEY FARM PRODUCERS and DISTRIBUTORS (cjuailtu edjalm f mductd Telephone Norwood 0785 ICE CREAM STAND — Norwood 0532 NDRWDDD FURNITURE CD Complete House Furnishers D. E. Callahan, Proprietor 720 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone 1132 Norwood, Mass. Compliments — of — DENNIS J. COLLINS M.D. JOHN E. BAMBER Architect and Builder Norwood, Massachusetts Everything for Your Car, Radio and Home SAM ' S Refrigerators - Radios - Washers 643-45 Washington Street Nor. 1586-0828 Compliments of . ELLIS POND ICE CO. Nor. 0250 Town Square Filling Stations, Inc. MICHAEL J. KEOHANE Gasoline, Oils and Lubricants Cottage Street and Broadway Norwood 1298 C. D. MAZZOLA C. W. MAZZOLA Mark every Grave MONUMENTS of CHARACTER — Compliments of — Norwood Monumental Works Wholesale and Retail WASHINGTON AND CHAPEL STREETS Tel. Norwood 1735 Norwood, Mass. Compliments — of- D. J. MURPHY D.M.D. Compliments — of — BROOKS PHARMACY Edward Gordon, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 850 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. BOWL FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION NORWOOD SPORT CENTER Cottage Street, Norwood, Mass 16 New Modernistic Alleys Soda Fountain and Luncheon Bar OPEN ALL SUMMER Scientifically Cooled for Ujovtr Comfort NEW ENGLAND ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL ALLEYS Warm Air Heating - Radiator Repairing - Auto Body and Fender Work Gas and Electric Welding NORWOOD SHEET METAL WORKS 8 VERNON STREET, NORWOOD, MASS. O. J. Germano, Prop. Telephone Norwood 0720 NORWOO D FREE PRESS • ' Every home every Friday • 698 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD 1000-0060 Compliments of . .. SOUTH END HARDWARE Nick Abdallah, Prop. BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY 172 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. AMBROSE PRESS Founded 1895 NORWOOD AND BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Affiliated with AMITY PRESS - Photo-Offset Printers Norwood and Boston .