Norwood High School - Tiot Yearbook (Norwood, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Wichols Street Norwood, MA 02062 TioT 1942 ■ ' • ■: - ' : X NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY rJichois Street Nonwood, MA 02062 NORWOOD, MASS. iEMtanal We the youth of the United States, who are graduating from High Schools through- out the country are stepping into a world which has never before been wrought with such turmoil and confusion of universal war. It is into this scene of the world ' s stage which we are placed as another generation of young Americans, born and reared amid surroundings and blessings of democracy. Our own nation, by whose people, peace is cherished and war despised, is playing one of the leading rcles in this present day drama of freedom against slavery and subjugation of the human race. It is this, our nation which has given us a liberal education and which will continue to offer equal opportunity to all through its system of self government. We are a vitd part of that system, the fruits of an investment made by our elder contemporaries and by all the far sighted and courageous citizens who have brought about the realization of the great Ameri- can dream. Therefore, the responsibility which has been bestowed on us is only too obvious. It is for us, the future leaders of the land, to school ourselves in the duties and ideals of men and women of this, our United States, in order that at the time of our eventual passing we will upheld the tradition of our forbears by leaving this country a little stronger, a little better place in which to live. It is with honor that we should accept this sacred trust, for that reimbursement would be small, which we, in our present capacity, could offer those who have already given so much to us and those who have, and are, willingly sacrificing their lives for this democracy, confident that those who live will take care of it when they are gone. We have been termed, and justly so, the life blood of the nation. If this title be appropriate, then we the graduates of the class of 1942, have greater and more numerous opportunities to show our worth and patriotism to the United States than any other such group in its brief but glorious history. We must make use of our education, which has been so generously given to us and so lightly accepted by us, and we must carry its benefits with us always into that society of which we shall soon be so vital a part. We must individually do the work of one, for the good of all, during the present crisis and the inevitable reconstruction period which will follow. Armed with this education we shall fulfill our obligations to our flag, our country, and our fellow men, if we but become, in the fullest sense of the word, good citizens of this, our United States of America. EDITORIAL STAFF VERA DAUNT Co-Editor in Chief ROBERT BODGE Co-Editor in Chief ARTHUR SCHRAMM Photography Editor ARLIXE GERCSO Art Editor FRAXK FRUEH Circulation Editor LESTER LECHTER Advertising Editor PAUL MURPHY Advertising Editor MR. LEIGHTON THOMPSON Principal MISS RUTH GOVV Dean of Girls Head of Mathematics Department MR. CHARLES HAYDEN Submaster Sriitratum To the graduates of Norwood High School, who are now members of Uncle Sam ' s fighting forces all over the world, we dedicate — with pride and with our prayers. Miss Elizabeth D. James Head of English Dept. Miss Louise McCormack English Dept. Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan English Dept. Miss Mary Hubbard English Dept. Miss Grace McGonagle School Treasurer Head of Comm. Dept. Miss Mary E. Coughlin Commercial Dept. Mr. Clifford Wheeler Supervisor of Practical Arts Prof. John V. Dethier Supervisor of Music Miss Marguerite Elliot Head of History Dept. Mr. James H. Butler, Jr. History Dept. Mr. D. Vincent Kenefick History Dept. Mr. Henry Fairbanks Mathematics Dept. Mr. James A. Dunn Mathematics Dept. Mr. H. Bennett Murray Supervisor of Physical Education, Coach Mr. James J. Gormley Faculty Mgr. of Athletics Social Science Dept. Miss Ruth Johngren Head of Language Dept. Miss Mildred Metcalf Language Dept. Mrs. Ethel H. Cook Art Dept. Mr. Robert E. O ' Neil Practical Arts Dept. Miss M. Elaine Fulton Home Economics Dept. £2f Miss Alice Howard Secretary Miss Mary- Canning School Nurse CLASS ADVISORS Miss Marjorie McCready Miss Margaret Kenefick A . ■ i m 1 v MTz 1 Miss Pauline O ' Brien Mr. John Sullivan Mr. Everett Learnard Mr. Stanley C. Fisher Mr. John B. Kelley Miss Mary Tormey CLASS OFFICERS JOSEPH FRATES President JOHN ALLEN Vice-President MURIEL CONLEY Secretary JOHN ADELMANN A. A. Council GEORGE HILLMAN Boys ' Treasurer VERA DAUNT Girls ' Treasurer 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 of blue, And whene ' er her sons are fighting, And would rather die than yield, You can hear the school that backs them up Go singing down the field. 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. 5ENI0R5 ®lj£ Iftetnrg nf % (ftlaaa Well Seniors, in a few days we ' ll all be Alumni. We ' ll have received those cherished diplomas, and all started on different roads to success. Since we may never again be gathered together like this we may never have another opportunity for remi- niscing. Remember our Sophomore year, especially those first few weeks. We couldn ' t find our classrooms. Almost everybody was a stranger. Everyone seemed to be going in the opposite direction until we found out that we were using the wrong side of the corridor. And when we did get on the right side, people kept jumping out in front of us without warning. We learned that these were the traffic officers, friendly souls who could smile and politely direct us to the boiler room when we were looking for our English class. However, it didn ' t take us long to get accustomed to the routine of the school. Then we turned to the important business of choosing class officers. We elected Martin Curran, President and Paul Murphy, Vice-President. Mary Drummey was Secretary and Paul Bernier was A. A. Council Representative. We left our financial affairs to Vera Daunt and John Bonica. Then remember our first social function, the Sophomore Party. We held it late in October and Martin Curran was Master of Ceremonies. That was the first time we realized how much talent there was in our class. The entertainment was so good that Mr. Thompson asked some of our more talented classmates to enter- tain the entire school at the next Assembly. After that brief moment in the spotlight it seemed that school would never end, but the year finally dragged to a close. After a much too short summer vacation we returned for our Junior year. Remember the great pleasure we took in telling each of our Sophomore ac- quaintances that he had the hardest marker in the school for English and he would be lucky to make four points. We knew all the teachers and all there was to know about the school. We chose our class officers almost immediately. We elected Paul Murphy, President and William Costello, Vice-President. Ruth Steele was Secretary and once again Paul Bernier was A. A. Council Representative. Vera Daunt and George Hillman were Treasurers. Then we had our Junior Party. Remember how some of the boys paraded about in girl ' s clothing and how we enjoyed that fine singing that was to be ex- pected of a talented class like ours. In February we held our first formal dance, the Junior Promenade. It was an outstanding success and it made our class the envy of the entire school. When the year ended in June, remember how we all spent the summer looking forward to our final year. After the first night ' s homework, however, all the glamour attached to being a Senior was gone and another dreary year seemed to be in store for us. But 1942 was not an ordinary year nor one that will be soon forgotten. Our first official act as Seniors was the choice of class officers. We elected Joseph Frates, President, and John Allen, Vice-President. Muriel Conley was Secretary and John Adelmann was A. A. Council Representative. Once again we entrusted our class funds to Treasurers Vera Daunt and George Hillman. This was the third time that Vera Daunt was elected Girls ' Treasurer. Then largely through the efforts of members of our class a Student Council was formed. Francis Louis was elected President and his enerjetic administration proved that the school ' s confidence in him was not misplaced. Remember our Senior Play in November? Our classmates certainly did them- selves proud on that evening. Remember how finely Ruth Steele and Robert Bodge portrayed the meddlesome mother and sarcastic father. And didn ' t Priscilla Lonergan and Robert Worster portray a couple in love very realistically. It almost makes you begin to wonder. Doesn ' t it? Remember the fine performances of Paul Murphy and Margaret Charron and also those of Gladys Oelschagel and Barbara Bouchard. Our class can always be proud of its Senior Play. Remember the card display we had at the Dedham game. Although the entire school took part, some of our classmates were responsible for its conception and success. Remember the paper drive and the tremendous success it was. We can always recall with pride that it was during our Senior year that the students of the school showed so emphatically that they were cooperating with the war effort one hundred percent. 1942 will be remembered as the year the Peabody School was completed and also as the only year we had an unscheduled holiday in mid-winter because the heating systems refused to function despite the frenzied efforts of Mr. Thompson and the janitors. I know most of you boys will never forget those pleasant hours spent on tower duty. Remember how there always was one boy watching the sky for airplane s and ten more watching the stairs for Mr. Hayden. Our next social event was the Year Book Dance, the first one ever hel Junior High School Gymnasium. Then we had our Senior Promenade, a fitting climax to our school career. During our brief stay here things have seemed rather bad at times but when we look back on these last three years I ' m sure we ' re all a little sorry that we ' re leaving the school on the hill forever. Henry Foley, Class Historian JOHN ADKLMANN Jack 34 Marion Avenue Collece Put me down as one who loves his lellow- men. Quest Cluh, Sophomore Party Committee, Football (1, 2, 3), Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Senior Prom Committee, Quest Club President (3) ANTHONY ALEXANDROWICZ Tony 40 Sturtevant Avenue Work. To love the game beyond the prize. Football (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2), Captain (3), Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic. JOHN LEWIS ALLEN Johnny 94 Cottage Street Night School If half I tell the girls were true If half I swear to think and do — what then? Track (1), Rifle Club (2, 3), Vice-President (3), Quest Club. CHARLES ANDERSO: 26 Savin Avenue Charley College Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Quest Club, Sportsmen ' s Club, Traffic Squad, Air Raid Traffic Squad. HELEN M. ARMSTRONG Malty 15 West Street Secretarial School Let youth ' s fresh rose still gently bloom Upon her smooth and downy cheek. Quest Club, Senior Prom Committee. RUSSELL HOWARD BABCOCK; Russ 160 Cottage Street G. E. Appren. School And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach! Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Photography (2), Track (2), Senior Spring Dance Orchestra Committee, Yearbook Photography Com- mittee, First Aid Class. BERTHA LOUISE BALDUF Beth 42 Wilson Street Nursing I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Quest Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. CURTIS LEON BALDUF Baldy 24 Phillips Avenue College Men of great abilities are generally of a large and vigorous animal nature. Rifle Club (2, 3), Quest Club, Quest Club Parties (2, 3), Traffic Squad, Sophomore Party Checking Committee. DOLORES ANTHONY Loris 43 Florence Avenue Business School Tis not my talent to conceal rav thoughts. Quest Club. HELEN MARION BEASLEY BZ 123 Fisher Street College Her smile is of the sweet And her heart is of the true. Sophomore Party Committee, Archery (1), Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Quest Club. AUL IGNATIUS BERNIER Paul 182 Walpole Street Undecided I dare do all that may become a man Who dares do more is none. botball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Inde- endent Hockey Team (1, 2, 3), A. A. Repre- entative (1, 2), Home Room Representative 3), Traffic Squad, Ticket Committee Junior ' rom, Usher Tunior Prom, Graduation Usher 41), Quest Club. JLIAN ELIZABETH BLAKE Lil ■0 Florence Avenue Forsyth Dental The world delights in sunny people. -tome Room Representative, Cheerleader, Archery. ROBERT BODGE Bob 27 Vernon Street Boston University His was the heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, or the hand to execute. lome Room Representative, Quest Club •ecretary (1), Graduation Usher (2), Senior lay Cast, Traffic Squad, Alumni Dance ' ommittee, Chairman of Student Council Organization Committee, Senior Picture ' ommittee, Quest Club Party, Co-editor ' earbook, Yearbook Dance Committee, ' ard Display, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Senior ' rom Transportation Committee. )ONALD JOHN BONICA .7. B. 25 Cottage Street Northeastern With affection beaming in one eye And calculation shining out of the other. Entertainment Committee Sophomore Party, Juest Club, Boys ' Treasurer (1), Entertain- rent Committee Junior Party, Senior Gift Committee, Rifle Club, Indoor Track (1, 2), )utdoor Track (1, 2, 3), Golf (2), Traffic iquad, Photography Club, President Sports- nen ' s Club, Tennis (3), Publicity Committee ienior Plav. BARBARA ANN BOUCHARD Bouch 78 Vernon Street Stonehigh Her hair is of the gold And her eyes are of the blue. lophomore Party Committee, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Junior Party Committee, lome Room Representative, Tennis (1, 2), ienior Play, Yearbook Advertising Com- nittee. SOPHIE BOULIS So 26 St. George Ave. Boston City Hospital A heart as true, a heart as kind, as in this whole world thow canst find. Quest Club, Basketball (1, 2, 3). JOSEPH GREER BREEN Cy 198 Prospect Street Navy All I want is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. Quest Club, Track (2, 3), First Aid Class. PHYLLIS RUTH BRENNAN Phyl 1407 Washington Street Hairdresser The loveliness of her sparkling eyes! Quest Club. GEORGE WALLACE BROCK, JR. Geo 405 Prospect Street Michigan State Great hopes make great men. Football (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Traffic Squad, Orchestra (1, 2), Band (1, 2), Quest Club, Junior Prom Publicity Committee, Air Raid Traffic Squad. JEAN MARIE BUNKER Jennie 37 Prospect Avenue Business School Lovelines ' s beyond completeness, Sweetness distancing all sweetness. Quest Club, Basketball (1, 2), Tennis (1, 3), Archery, Refreshment and Decorating Com- mittee Juniot Prom, Concert Usher (1, 2). ELEANOR CECELIA BURNS Eleanor 24 Garfield Avenue Burdette How often it seems the chief good To l e horn with a cheerful temper. Tennis ( I, 2 1, Quest Cluh (1, 3 Representa- tive 2), Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Senior Party Ticket Committee, Senior Dance Publicity Committee. IRENE LORETTA BUTLER Rente 26 North Avenue Mansfield Academy We think her quiet, but — Things are not what they seem. Quest Club, Tennis (1), Archery (1), Check- ing Committee Junior Prom, Decorating Committee Sophomore Party. MARY JACQUELYN BUTLER Jackie 472 Washington Street Business School And her heart was warm and meek And her hope was in the skies. Quest Club, Basketball (1, 2), Tennis (1, 3), Archery (1), Usher for Music Concert (2). HELEN FRANCES BYKO Helen 74 ' Austin Street Business School Make merry, though the 1 day be gray Forget the clouds and let ' s be gay! Quest Club, Basketball (1, 2), Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Student Council Representative. ■ ' ■ DOROTHY EVELYN BYRNE Deb 10 Garfield Avenue Business School Nothing could stir the cpnstant mood of her sweet thoughts. Quest Club, Senior Party Orchestra Com- mittee, Archery (1). LILLIAN FRANCES BYRNE Lil 10 Garfield Avenue Work Yet in her earnest face, there ' s such a world of tenderness She needs no other grace. Quest Club. EMMA CALDERONE Emy 52 Austin Street Work. Oh vision fair, that I could be Again as young and sweet as thee. Quest Club, Archery (1), Refreshment Com- mittee Quest Club Party. CATHERINE MARY CAMPBELL Kay 43 Adams Street Katherine Gibbs She has a voice of gladness And a smile so eloquent. Tennis (1), Quest Club (Representative 1, 2), Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Junior Party Ticket Committee, Senior Ring Com- mittee, Traffic Squad, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Card Display, Senior Dance Publicity Committee. HELEN DOROTHY CARLSON Helen 10 Phillips Avenue Business School A sweet nature is heaven ' s gift. Quest Club, Junior Party Ticket Committee, Traffic Squad, Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee (2, 3), Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee. KNUTE E. CARLSON Swede 7 Savin Avenue Undecided Mine be the travail And thine be the glory. Traffic Squad, Checking Sophomore Party, FRANCIS L. CARROLL Fran 87 Prospect Ave. Engineering College His gentle reason so persuasive stole, That the charmed hearer thought it was his own. Sophomore Party Entertainment Committee, Junior Party Entertainment Committee, Secretary of Red Cross, Rifle Club, Photog- raphy Club, Radio Club, Quest Club, Class Prophecy. JEANNETTE CHAMBERLAIN J. C. 19 Everett Avenue Mt. Holyoke The silence that accepts merit as the most natural thing in the world wins the highest applause. Orchestra (2, 3), Sophomore Party Enter- tainment Committee, Junior Prom Decora- tion Committee, Junior Party Refreshment Committee, Class Day Refreshment Com- mittee, Quest Club, Senior Play Property Committee, Traffic Squad, Junior Red Cross Representative. WILLIAM JAMES CHANDLER Bill 30 Rosemary Street Undecided He preferred to be, rather than to seem, good. Transportation Committee for Quest Club Party, Usher at Quest Club Party, Air Raid Traffic Officer, Quest Club Showing of Motion Picture for Class Use. MARGARET CHARRON Midge 234 Vernon Street Business School Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Sophomore Party, Quest Club, Archery (1), Junior Reception to Seniors, Junior Party, Senior Play, Quest Club Party, Photography Club (1), Senior Spring Dance Committee. PAUL EDWIN CLEARY Crusher 12 West Street College Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. Quest Club, Traffic Squad. BARBARA ANNE CLOHERTY Barb 29 Hill Street Work. The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Quest Club Party Committee, Quest Club, Class Day Committee, Com- mittee for Senior Play, Senior Party Com- mittee. MARY M. COLLINS Mae 14 Allen Road Nursing Her smiling eyes with simple truth were stored. Quest Club, Debating Club (1, 2), Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Reception Committee, Senior Play Committee, Pre- Xmas Dance Committee, Tennis (1, 2), Archery (1). BARBARA B. CONCANNON Barb 16 High Street Work She speaketh not; and yet there lies a con- versation in her eyes. Quest Club, Archery Club (1), Refreshment Committee for Sophomore Party. VINCENT C. CHUBET Fin 9 St. John Avenue College His words were simple and his soul sincere Unforced by punishment, unawed by fear. Football (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Quest Club, Hockey. EDWARD ROBERT CONLEY Bub 28 Silver Street College His heart and sentiment was free His appetite was hearty. Football (1, ' 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Golf (2, 3), Outdoor Track (1, 3), Tennis (1, 3)i Basketball (1, 2, 3), Indoor ' Track (1, 2), Quest Club, Sophomore : Party Entertain- ment Committee, Junior Party Entertain- ment Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Hockey. MURIEL JEAN COM IV Connie 28 Silver Street Con mum University To those who know thee not no words can paint Ami those who know thee, know all words are taint. Basketball (I, 2, 3), Archery (ll, Tennis (1, 2, 3), Cheerleader (3), Quest Club, Quest Club Board (3), Traffic Squad, Class Secre- tarj (3), Junior Prom Orchestra Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Play Com- mittee, Junior Party Committee, Sophomore Partv Committee. IOSKPH I HI is CONXOLLi Joe 16 Monroe Street Business Where stormy tempest never blows Nor angry billows break. Quest Club, Baseball (1, 2, 3), Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Ticket Com- mittee, Orchestra (1,2), Traffic Squad, Home Room Representative (2, 3). MARY EVELYN CONNOLLY Connie 274 Nahatan Street College Personal beauty is a greater recommenda- tion Than any letter of introduction. Sophomore Party Checking Committee, Sophomore Party Refreshment Committee, Junior Partv Checking Committee, Basket- ball (1), Archery (1), Quest Club. JOHN F. CONROY Johnny 14 Cross Street Si Navy Dreamer of dreams born out of my due time Why should I strive to set the crooked straight? Quest Club. BARBARA L. CONTON Barbs 25 Garfield Avenue College Two qualities that often blend A good sport and a loyal friend. Basketball (1, 2), Tennis (1), Quest Club, Junior Prom Checking Committee, Sopho- more Party Entertainment Committee, Senior Spring Dance Checking Committee, Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Traffic Squad. FRANCIS I. CO NTON Frank 25 Garfield Avenue Wentworth Institute For a dreamer lives torever And a toiler dies in a day. Quest Club, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Air Raid Traffic. CAROLYN MITCHELL COOK Cookie 234 Union St. Massachusetts Art School Whatever is worth doing at all Is worth doing well. Senior Play Property Committee, Senior Play Usher, Quest Club, Traffic Squad, First Aid Class. JOHN JOSEPH CORCORAN, JR. Flash 37 Earle Street U. S. Navy Air Corps Life is a jest, and all things show it I thought so once, but now I know it. Baseball (1, 2), Manager (3), Football (2), Junior Prom Committee, Air Raid Squad, Quest Club, Sportsman ' s Club, Junior Party Entertainment Committee. MARY HELEN CORMIER Com 16 High Street Work On with the dance! let joy be unconfin ' d! Tennis (1), Quest Club. BARBARA COSTELLO Barb 38 Monroe Street East Business School For in each cheek is a pretty dimple. Quest Club, Senior Play Committee, Junior Party Committee. WILLIAM FRANCIS COSTELLO Cosly 33 Hill Street College Let me be deft and debonair I am content, I do not care. Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, junior Prom Decorating Committee, Usher at Junior Prom, Class Vice-President (2), Senior Prom Committee, Cheerleader (3), Air Raid Traffic Squad. JOSEPH JOHN COYNE 56 Silver Street Joe Work Contentment spurs the source of every joy. ' ' Quest Club, Traffic Squad. PATRICIA B. COYNE 34 Nichols Street Pat Nursing Her friends, there are many Her foes — are there any? Quest Club. JAMES ALBERT CRITES Huey 27 Marion Avenue College Something attempted, something done. Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Air Raid Traffic Squad. CONSTANCE L. CURRAN Connie 346 Railroad Ave. Chamberlain College Her very glances are fairer far Than the smiles ot other maidens are. Quest Club, Senior Play Ticket Committee, Senior Banquet Committee, Senior Prom Orchestra Committee, Senior Prom Ticket Committee. MARTIN BERNARD CURRAN Marty 111 Roosevelt Avenue Work O! blessed with temper whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today, President of Class (1), Junior Prom Decorat- ing Committee, Tennis (1, 2), Basketball (2, 3), Ticket Committee for Senior Pla ' j Junior Prom Usher, Quest Club, Quest Club Treasurer (2), Auctioneer at Quest Club Auction. i ■... , May Work MARY CURRAN 24 Grant Avenue And oh, let Mary be her name It hath a sweet and gentle sound. Refreshment Committee for Sophomore Party, Junior Party Refreshment Committee, Class Day Committee, Junior Prom Refresh- ment Committee, Senior Play Candy Com- mittee, Quest Club. PETER JOSEPH CURRAN Pete 24 Grant Avenue Parachute Battallion Here was a man ot stature so tall. Quest Club (1, 2, 3), Air Raid Traffic Squad, Sophomore Party Committee. MARGARET L. DALTON Sarge 44 Bond St. Framingham Teachers ' Col. She was as good as she was fair None, none on earth above her. Home Room Representative (1, 2), Quest Club Party, Sophomore Class History, Basketball, Photography Club (Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3), Decorating Committee Junior Prom Class Will, Ring Committee, Refreshment Committee Junior Party, Traffic Squad, Year Book Advertising Staff. MARY THERESA DAMICO Marty 11 Concord Avenue Business School As pure in thought as angels are To know her was to love her. Sophomore Party Orchestra Committee, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Quest Club, Quest Club Party Game Committee. VERA JOAN DAUNT V 23 Railroad Avenue Boston City Hospital She was perfection in personality, poise, perseverance. Co-Editor of Yearbook, Girls ' Treasurer (1, 2, .1), Cheerleader (.1), Student Council Organization Committee, Sophomore Party Orchestra Committee, Junior Party Orches- tra Committee, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Traffic Squad, Christmas Dance Orchestra Committee, Class Picture Com- mittee, Senior Prom Orchestra Committee, Senior Yearbook Dance Committee, Junior Prom Usher, Senior Prom Usher, Basketball (1, 3), Tennis (1,2), Archery (1), Quest Club. FRANCES DEEB Fran 15 Weld Avenue Beauty Culture Beauty, you lifted up my sleeping eyes And filled my heart with longing with a look. Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee. MARION DEEB D.B. 112 Cedar Street Business School She cannot help but make friends. Archery (1), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Varsity Captain (3), Tennis (1, 2, 3), Student Council Corresponding Secretary, Band (1, 2), Quest Club. dx JAMES FRANCIS DERVAN . Shume 48 Hill Street College He lives at ease that freely lives. Track, Que st Club, Traffic Squad. RITA MARGARET D ' ESPINOSA Rita 5 Atwood Avenue Work My crown is called content. A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. Quest Club. CATHERINE MARY DEVINE Caly 87 Fulton Street Work. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot She is all mirth. Home Room Representative, Quest Club, Class Banquet Committee, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee, Refreshment Com- mittee for Sophomore Party. LOLA DiBERTO Lola 20 Oolah Avenue Work. Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. ' ' Quest Club. DOMENIC A. DiGIANDOMENICO Chuck 59 Monroe Street Music The rhythm is in my blood and the music is in my soul. Air Raid Traffic Squad, Band, Quest Club. MARY DILLION May 20 Grant Avenue Burdett Gracious to all, to none subservient Without offense, she spake the word she meant. Quest Club, Junior Party Refreshment Com- mittee, Senior Party Refreshment Com- mittee, Usher for Senior Play. SADIE ANN DOMET Sandy 1247 Washington Street Wilfred Academy Bestowing with a glad unthrift Her sunny light on all around. Quest Club, Archery (1), Sophomore Party Refreshment Committee, Junior Party Enter- tainment Committee, Quest Club Party Decorating Committee. FRANCIS THOMAS DONOVAN Dunnie 27 Phillips Avenue United States Marine That nature might stand up and shout To all the world ' This is a man! ' Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Check- ing Committee Sophomore Party, Traffic Squad. JOHN ROBERT DOYLE Professor 410 Prospect Street M. I. T. Who scattered around wit and humor at will Whose daily ' bon mots ' halt a column might fill. Camera Club, Quest Club, Sportsmen ' s Club, Radio Club, Traffic Squad. MARY HELEN DRISCOLL Mamie 115 Roosevelt Avenue Work Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Quest Club, Senior Play Candy Committee, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee, Sopho- more Party Refreshment Committee, Junior Party Refreshment Committee. MARY F. DRUMMEY Mickey 166 Pleasant Street Secretarial School As sweet a girl, as true a friend As ever could be found. Quest Club, Class Secretary (1), Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Invitation Committee, Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Traffic Squad, Senior Prom Com- mittee. ALICE DWANE 32 Florence Avenue Al Wilfred Academy Her manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club, Junior Party Committee, Traffic Squad. ROBERT EC KLUND a ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■- Prdf 23 Phillips Avenue Work Life is as tedious as a twifee teM ' tale. Indoor Track,.Quest Club, Saphbrnore ' Party Committee, Outdoor Track, , Fb tball (2), Junior Party Committee. di. •l-- ; i Cathy Peabobv .School CATHERINE ESPER 19 Dean Street A merry heart maketh a cheerfu ' l counte- ' ' nance. Sophomore Party Checking Committee, Quest Club. CATHERINE RITA FLAHERTY Kitty 4 Stone Circle Mary Brook ' s School It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Sophomore Party Committee, Archery (1), Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Party Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Quest Club. ■- JOSEPH .ELAHERJY 102 Broadway . , ' ' Companion to owls. Quest Club. i Wolf Marine Corps MARGARET ANNE ' FLAHERTY Peggy 230 Lenox Street . Business School Joy rise ' s in me like a summer ' s morn. Quest Club, Archery (1), Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Usher. ROBERT BRENDAN FLAHERTY Slats 6 Summit Ave. (i. E. Apprentice School He most prevails who nobly dares. Rifle Club, Sportsmen ' s Club, Track (Mana- ger 2, 3), Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Photog- raphy Club, Senior Play, Student Council, Year Book Photography Committee. HKNRV MARTIN FOLEY Heme 361 Railroad Avenue Boston College What spirits were his! What wit and what whim! Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Class Historian. MARY FOLEY May 5 Morse Street Katherine Gibbs She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Quest Club. ROBERT FRANCIS FOLEY Doc 230 Vernon Street Boston College Strong as youth, and as uncontrolled. Football (1, 2, Captain 3), Golf, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Party Committee, Quest, Senior Prom Committee, Air Raid Traffic Squad. JOSEPH HENRY FRATES Bet-a-nickel 2 Ellis Avenue Boston College None but himself can be his parallel. Quest Club, Junior Prom Committee, Traffic Squad (Captain), Student Council Organiza- tion Committee, Class President (3). FRANK XAVIER FRUEH F rank 11 Cypress Street Conservatory of Music The will to do, the soul to dare. Football (1,2, 3), Home Room Representa- tive (2), Junior Party Committee, Orchestra (3), Senior Yearbook Staff, Quest Club, Traffic Squad. MARJORIK H. GARDNER Midge 133 Vernon Street Art School She moves a goddess And she looks a queen. Quest Club, Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Yearbook Advertising Staff, Soph- omore Party Committee, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Party Committee, Card Display, Traffic Squad. MARY CHARLOTTE GARNER hutch 26 Bellevue Avenue Undecided With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Quest Club, Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Traffic Squad, First Aid Course, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Check- ing Committee (1). ARLINE LILLIAN GEROSO Deenie 109 Cottage Street Undecided Some angel guide my pencil, while I draw What nothing less than angel can exceed. Photography Club (1), Tennis (1), Quest Club, Yearbook Art Editor, Committee for Quest Club Party, Archery. DOROTHY GOLDEN Dottie 16 Warren Street Work An undisturbed mind is the best sauce for adversity. Quest Club, Junior Party Committee, Senior Play Committee. FLORENCE GRANDE Flo 44 Ellis Avenue Private Secretary A worth while girl with a worth while smile. Quest Club, Photography Club. ROBERT GRIFFIN Griff 2 Charles Street M. I. T. Even though vanquished, he would argue still. Rifle Club (1, 2, 3), Sportsmen ' s Club (2, 3), Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad. EINO OSCAR GRONROOS Eino 25 Chapel Court Air Corps He has found the key to success — an even disposition. Rifle Club (1, 2, 3), Sportsmen ' s Club (2, 3), Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad. ANGELINA STELLA GROSSO Angle 18 Dean Street Work And then she danced — Oh, Heaven! her dancing! Senior Play Usher, Quest Club, Basketball (1). MARY GRUGNALE Marie 1150 Washington Street Wilfred Academy Her quiet unassuming manner Brings forth her pleasant ways. Sophomore Party Checking Committee, Junior Party Decorating Committee, Quest Club, Quest Club Game Committee (3). THERESE HARRINGTON Terry 70 Monroe Street College Her laughter hath a clearer ring Than all the bubbling of a spring. Quest Club, Junior Prom Ticket Committee, First Aid, Dancing Class, D. A. R. Repre- sentative. CHARLES A. HAUSKEWICZ Charlie 30 St. Paul Avenue Work My tongue with my lips, I rein For who talks much talks in vain. Air Raid Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Sports- men ' s Club. JAMES ARTHUR HATHAWAY 45 Cedar Street Archie Work Why worry? Life is too short to burden oneself with trouble. Quest Club, Football (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2), Basketball Manager (1). GERARD L. HAWKINS, JR. Hawka 9 Warren Street College Patience, . . . and shuffle the cards. Football (1, 2), Graduation Usher (2), Quest Club Officers (2), Debating Club (2), Junior Party Committee. NEIL GEORGE HAWLEY, JR. Hall 35 Cleveland Street Bentley Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Track (1), Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Air Raid Traffic Squad. MARY HELEN HAYES May 337 Nahatan Street Stenographer 1 ler air, her manners, all who saw admired. Quest Club. FRANCIS H. HF.YLIN Smiley 70 Nichols Street Technical School Think! And then go right ahead and do it! Football (1), Home Room Representative (2), Photography Club (1, 2, 3), Sportsmen ' s Club (1,2, 3), Rifle Club (3), Traffic Squad, Student Council Originator, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee. GEORGE ARTHUR HILLMAN, JR. Doc 474 Washington Street College I hough I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. Football (1, 2, ' 3), Class Treasurer (2, 3), Graduation Usher (2), ' Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Quest Club, Junior Party Com- mittee, Traffic Squad. ELIZABETH ANNE HILLS Betty Amu 129 Nichols Street Lasell Jr.-College The better known, the greater is her worth appreciated. . . -.,- Archery (1), Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Quest Club, Quest Club: Party Committee, Home Room Representative (3), ..Traffic Squad, Yearbook Advertising Committee. HENRY EDWARD HINES, JR. Bud 116 Walnut Aveivae ' College Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Quest Club, fnctoor Track (2), Outdoor Track (2, 3),-Tehhis 1); Traffic Squad, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Football ' (3). PI III. IP HOWARD Phil 37 Elliot Street Army Air Corps Keep ' Em Flying! ETHEL AUGUSTA JOHNSON Eth 58 East Cross Street Nursing I never knew her loveliness until she smiled on me. Basketball (1), Archery (1), Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Pre-Xmas Dance Publicity Committee, Sophomore Party Fmtertainment Committee, Quest Club, Game Committee for Quest Club Party. EVELYN B. JOHNSON Eve 98 Berwick Place College I have a heart with room for every joy. Christmas Dance Committee (3), Photog- raphy Club (2, 3), Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Yearbook Advertising Committee (2, 3), Debating Club (1), Junior Party Committee, Quest Club Party Committee (3). HENRY JOHNSON Hank 192 Walpole Street Wentworth Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Photography Club (1, 2, 3), Track (1, 2), Quest Club, Junior Prom Decorating and Ticket Committee. LILLIAN E. JOHNSON Lil 183 Rock Street Business School I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice. Quest Club, Basketball (2), Junior Prom Decorating Committee (2), Yearbook Ad- vertising Committee (2), Photography Club (3). MADELINE JOSEPH Mike 20 Oolah Avenue Work Life without laughter would be a dreary blank. Sophomore Party Refreshment Committee, Junior Party Refreshment Committee, Quest Club, Quest Club Party Refreshment Com- mittee. LILLIAN ELIZABETH KAROL Lil 6 Walnut Court Nursing To know her is to love her forever For Nature made her what she is, and never made another. Basketball (1), Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Entertainment Committee, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Class Ring Committee, Tennis (1, 2), Class Proph- ecy, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Senior Play Committee, Class Day Orchestra Committee, Red Cross Home Room Representative. WILLIAM P. KAZULIS, JR. 558 Pleasant Street BUI Air Corps My never failing friends are they With whom I converse every day. Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad. IDA KELLEY Kell 145 St. George Avenue Wilfred Academy The fun of this world is what we can least afford to miss. Quest Club, Archery (1), Sophomore Party Entertainment Committee, Junior Party Invitation Committee, Quest Club Decorat- ing Committee. MARIE KIMBALL Marie 28 Grant Avenue Work. Good nature is the very air of a good mind. Basketball (1, 2), Sophomore Party Com- mittee, Junior Party Committee, Quest Club, Quest Club Party Committee. MARION KIMBALL Marion 28 Grant Ave. Cambridge City Hospital An angel! or if not, an earthly paragon!! Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Quest Club Party Committee, Photography Club (1), Class Gifts Committee. EDWARD ALEXANDER KOVAL Cubby 8 St. John Avenue Northeastern A man of letters, manners, morals, pasts. Quest Club, Radio Club, Photography Club, Rifle Club, Traffic Squad, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Quest Club Party Committee, Sportsmen ' s Club, Yearbook Advertising Staff. CHARLES KUI ETAUSKAS Charlie 22 Dean Street Army He seems a quiet soul — but then, who knows? Bowling Team, Quest Club. Johnny Work JOHN KUSZYNSKI 1242 Washington Street I am content with what I have Little be it or much. Rifle Club, Quest Club, Sportsmen ' s Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad. LEO LANZONI Leo 174 Nepohset Street Army I hear, ' yet say not much, but think the more. Football (2, 3), Home Room Representative, Quest Club. RUTH NORMA LARSON Norm 117 Mylod Street Business School Her air has a meaning Her movement a grace. Quest Club, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Partj Committee, Traffic Squad, Yearbook Advertising Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club Party Committee. LESTER N. LECHTER Maxie 32 Press Avenue M. I. T. The very smallest boys make the very biggest m en. Tennis (1, 2, 3), Sophomore Party Com- mittee, Quest Club, Debating Club Junior Party and Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Card Display Chairman, Year- book Advertising Manager, Alumni Dance Committee, Junior Reception Committee, Traffic Squad, Senior Prom Committee. FRANCIS EDWARD LEWIS, JR. Louie 266 Nahatan Street Boston College Busy here and there. President of Student Council, Home Room Representative (1, 2) Quest Club, Senior Party Committee Golf (2, 3), Card Display. FRANK LIBERTOWICZ Libbv 1214 Washington Street Business School It is good for us to be here. Sportsmen ' s Club, Stamp Club, Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Christmas Decorat- ing Committee for Lunchroom. PRISCILLA JEANNE LONERGAN Pfil 1 Lincoln Street Art School Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Archery (1), Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Junior Prom Usher, Senior Play Cast, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. JOSEPHINE LORUSSO Bippy 18 Rockhill Street Undecided For I am brim full of friendliness. Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Orchestra Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Usher. WARREN LOVELACE Lome 53 Florence Avenue Mass. State For mine own part, it was Greek to me. Tennis (1, 2, 3), Basketball Manager (3), Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Junior Prom Usher, Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party. BERNICE LOWE Bernie 89 Cottage Street Business School Is she not more than painting can express Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Basketball (1), Archery (1), Tennis ( ), Quest Club, Photography Club (2), Class Day Refreshment Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club Party Com- mittee (2, 3), Book Committee. PETER JOSEPH LYDON Bud 209 Fulton Street Business School A merry heart goes all the day. Golf, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Decorat- ing Committee for Junior Prom. MYRTLE R. MacALONEY Myrt 100 Cottage Street Hairdressing Oh, call it by some better name For Friendship sounds too cold! Yearbook Advertising Committee. JAMES MACHUM Footsie 237 Winter Street Work Who first invented work? Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Air Raid Squad, Rifle Club (2). BARBARA MAGUIRE Bobby 10 North Avenue Wilfred Academy From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Quest Club. JAMES JOSEPH MAGUIRE Knocko 23 Williams Street Business School I have been a stranger in a strange land. Baseball, Golf (2, 3), Rifle Club (2, 3), Quest Club, Junior Party Decorating Committee. LOUIS TOIVO MANNINEN Bucky 76 Chapel Street Architect Not stepping o ' er the bounds ot modesty. ' Tennis (2, 3), Independent Hockey Team (1, 2, 3), Home Room Representative (2), Quest Club, Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Band (1,2, 3), Air Raid Traffic Squad, Sportmen ' s Club. MARIANNE MASINO Marianne 19 Day Street Business School She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Quest Club, Archery (1), Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Orchestra Com- mittee. THOMAS McAULIFFE Tom 423 Nahatan Street Fireman How goes the night, boy? Indoor Track (1, 2), Outdoor Track (1, 2, 3), Quest Club, Independent Hockey Team (3), Home Room Representative (3), Traffic Squad, Air Raid Traffic Squad. PATRICIA A. McDAVITT Pat 32 Everett Avenue Regis College Who knows but a half-pint holds gold? Quest Club, Photography Club, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Band, Traffic Squad. MARY McDONOUGH May 236 Prospect Street Business School An open hearted maiden Kind and true. Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Quest Club Party. A ROSEMARY A. McDONOUGH Rose 43 Lydon Street Burdett A fresh and merry heart, Is better far than wealth. Home Room Representative (1), Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Quest Club, Quest Club Party Committee, Sophomore Party Com- HELEN McGRATH Helen 410 Nahatan Street Work Speech is great but silence is Greater. Quest Club, Photography Club, Archery (1). ANNAMAKIK McLATCHEY Armamarie 693 Pleasant Street Business School Amiability shines by its own light. Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Basketball (I), Archery (I), Photog- raphy (3). RITA GEORGINE McLATCHEY Rita 693 Pleasant Street Business School A pleasing countenance is no small advantage. Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Archery (1), Basketball (1), Photography Club (1, 2, 3), Junior Prom Committee, Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee. JOHN F. McLEAN Twinks 30 Railroad Avenue Work. When he speaks the air is still. Quest Club. AGNES MEYER 346 Lenox Street Agnes NDEC1DED Beautiful faces are those that wear, Whole-souled honesty printed there. Quest Club, Basketball (1), Junior Prom Decorating Committee. CATHERINE MIKE Kay 11 Weld Avenue . Business School A sunshine heart ' And a soul of song. Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Sophomore Party Entertainment Committee. RICHARD MIKE Dick 26 St. George Avenue Work. Let every man look before he leaps. Quest Club, Air Raid Squad. ALBERT JOSEPH MILLS Al 58 St. James Avenue Work Behind a frowning providence he hides a shining face. Quest Club, Graduation Usher ( ' 41), Junior Prom Usher, Air Raid Traffic Squad. LOIS MUEHLBERGER Loie ill Railroad Avenue Business School Demure and soft of speech. Archery (1), Quest Club. PAUL C. MURPHY Murf 21 Winter Street Boston University Admired he was, by all. Class Vice-President (1), Sophomore Party Committee, Class President (2), Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Ring Committee, Baseball (1, 3), Debating Club (1), Quest Club, Co-Advertis- ing Manager of Yearbook, Senior Play Cast, Student Council Representative. VIVIAN MURPHY Viv 521 Washington Street St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Laugh thy girlish laughter For it is music to mine ears. Quest Club, Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Debating Club, Decorating Com- mittee for Lunchroom, First Aid. WILLIAM PATRICK MURRAY Muzzy 29 Rock Street Wentworth Let every man look out for himself. Football (1, 2, 3), Senior Picture Committee, Ring Committee, Quest Club, Quest Club Party, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Orchestra (1, 2), Band. MARY NIKITUK Mary 60 Heaton Avenue Undecided ... And there was beauty in her smile. Quest Club, Basketball (1), Archery (1), Junior Prom Decorating Committee. CARL ELMER NORDBLOM Carl 1161 Washington Street Work Men of few words ride fastest. Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Christ- mas Decorating Committee. JOSEPHINE AILEEN O ' BRIEN Aiken 48 Florence Avenue Nursing As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. Debating Club, Quest Club, Junior Prom Usher, Sophomore Party, Refreshment Com- mittee, Junior Party Checking Committee. JOHN PATRICK O ' DONNELL Odie 106 Hill Street Burdett The equal friend, no grudge, no strife. Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Sophomore Partv Committee, Baseball (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club Party, Yearbook Dance Publicity Committee. GLADYS OELSCHLAGEL Glad 48 Oak Road Nursing Her ways pre ways of pleasantness. Home Room Representative (1, 3), Junior Prom Matron and Decorating Committee, Senior Play Property Committee, Senior Play Cast, Traffic Squad, Tennis (1), Class Day Committee, Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee. ROSE M. PALMERINI ' Ro 20 High Street Peabody School Her temper never out of place. Quest- Club. MARY PALSIC Mary 30 High Street Peabody School Full well she kept her genial mood And simple faith of maidenhood. Sophomore Party Refreshment Committee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. JULIUS JOHN PAOLUCCI Caesar 418 Nahatan ' Street Mechanics A lion ;amor)g ladies is a most dreadful . r thing. Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Short Wave Radio Club FRANCES JANET PATINSKY Pal 42 Concord Avenue Mary Brooks School Twits not only her clothes — But- the way she wore them! Archery (1), Cheerleader (3), Quest Club, Quest Club ' Party Cbmmittee, Sophomore Partv Committee. JEANNE FRANCES PATTERSON Pat I V Winslow Avenue Work Smile, and the world smiles with you. Debating Club (1), Quest Club. MARGARET IRENE PENDERGAST Pender 76 Railroad Avenue Burdett Alone, alone, all, all alone, Alone on a wide wide sea! Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Tennis, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club Party Com- mittee, Traffic Squad. FRIEDA L. PETROVICK Frieda 1 1 1 Wilson Street Work And I oft have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. Quest Club. CATHERINE PHALEN Caddy 46 Harding Road Airline Hostess I was a friend, O Man! to thee — To all! Debating Club (1, 2, 3), Archery (1), Soph- omore Party Committee, Home Room Repre- sentative, Tennis (1), Junior Party Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club, Advertising Manager for Senior Play, Year Book Advertising Committee, Class Will, First Aid Class. 1 ROBERT CONNER PIKE Bob 94 Eliot Street College Waltz, I follow you ever with tireless feet. Quest Club, Captain of Cheerleaders (3), Sophomore Party Entertainment Committee, Junior Prom Usher, Air Raid Traffic, Student Council Representative, Senior Prom Ticket Committee. T v JAMES PORTER Ace 61 Washington Street Air Corps His beating heart is not at rest. Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad. MARY CATHERINE PRAINO May 191 Prospect Street Business School When Nature ' s happiest touch could add no more Heaven lent an angel ' s beauty to her face. Tennis (1, 2, 3), Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, First Aid Class. SABINA PUOPOLO i Sibby 19 Tremont Street Wilfred Academy Good humor only teaches charms to last Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Quest Club, Sophomore Party Checking Committee, Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Senior Play Usher, Senior Dance Committee, Quest Club Game Committee. COURINE LOUISE REHNSTROM Crin 24 Berwick Road Nursing Never changing, always pleasing. Archery (1), Sophomore Party Committee, Quest Club, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Red Cross Council, Class Day Committee, Yearbook Dance Com- mittee, Traffic Squad, Quest Club Party. CARL A. RICH Lopey 428 Neponeet Street Rhode Island School of Design A man cannot spend all this life in frolic. Quest Club, Rifle Club (1), Junior Prom Committee, Air Raid Traffic Squad. LEONARD JOHN RICHALL Lenny 183 Walpole Street Northeastern University As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Quest Club, Quest Club Party Transportation Committee, Junior Party Entertainment Committee, Pre-Xmas Dance Decorating, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Card Display. ELIZABETH LOUISE RICHARDSON Betty 65 Winslow Avenue Business School Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Quest Club, Basketball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (1, 2, 3), Band (1, 2), Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Junior Party Entertainment Committee, Traffic Squad, Photography Club (1), Ticket Seller (1,2). FLORENCE MILDRED RICHARDSON Floss 122 Monroe Street Work And she was known to be a good sport. Quest Club, Quest Club Party (2), Quest Club Party (3), Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Ticket Seller at Sporting Events. PAUL RILEY Paul 24 Monroe Street College Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Debating Club (1, 2), Student Council Representative, Sportsmen ' s Club, Home Room Representative (2), Radio Club, Soph- omore Party Committee, Junior Party Com- mittee, Senior Party Committee, Rifle Club, Usher at Junior Prom, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Quest Club. ROBERT RITVO Bob 16 Chapel Street Music There is always a new world in music! Quest Club, Band, Orchestra, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee. ALAN P. ROCKWOOD Rocky 60 Hawthorne Street College He who hath truth at his heart Need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue. Tennis (1, 2, 3), Quest Club, Junior Prom Decorating Committee. TYLER ROUNDY Ty 229 Union St. Northeastern University I tread in the footsteps of illustrious men. High School Orchestra, High School Band Rifle Club, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. ROBERT BERNARD ROWEN Mortimer 20 Pleasant Court Boston College Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Photography Club (2, 3), Quest Club, Sports- man ' s Club (2, 3), First Aid Class, Air Raid Traffic Squad. CATHERINE RUSCIO 44 Willow Street Be silent and safe Silence never betrays you. Quest Club. Cathy Work LEONA ORENE RUSSELL Nome 783-A Neponset Street Gillis Business School The only way to have a friend is to be one. Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Quest Club, Orchestra (1,2). DOROTHY MARION RYAN Dot 398 Winter Street Work A fig for care, a fig tor woe. Quest Club, Sophomore Party Refreshment Committee. DAVID CALVIN SAKRISON Dave 273 Winter Street Chemical Engineer Fate cannot rob you of deserved applause Whether you win or lose in such a cause. Rifle Club, Tennis, Quest Club. ANNE SALLOOM Anne 38 Dean Street Work The mildest manner with the honest mind. Quest Club, Junior Party Checking Com- mittee. TERESA S. SALMON Terry 43 Mountain Avenue Business School Charm strikes the sight, good nature claims the heart and merit wins the soul. Quest Club, Basketball (1, 2, 3), Basketball Captain (2), Junior Party Refreshment Committee, Senior Dance Ticket Committee, Sophomore Partv Refreshment Committee, Spring Dance Checking Committee, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Class Day Refreshment Committee. GERTRUDE ANNE SAMSON Sam 45 Concord Avenue St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital As meny as the day is long. Archery (1), Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Quest Club, Quest Club Party Com- mittee, Sophomore Party Refreshment Committee, Junior Party Refreshment Com- mittee, Senior Dance Decorating Committee. ARTHUR SCHRAMM Art 231 Railroad Avenue College What e ' er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone ' twas natural to please. Rifle Team (1,2, 3), Orchestra (1,2,3), Home Room Representative (1), Quest Club, Photography Editor of Yearbook, Traffic Squad. MARGARET SEARS Agnes 8 Granite Street Mass. School of Art When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Quest Club, Archery (1), Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Party Committee. JOHN FRANCIS SEASTRAND Jack 1367 Washington Street U. S. Marines Farewell my book and my devotion! Football (1, 2), Quest Club Representative (1), Air Raid Traffic Squad, Quest Club. MARJORIE MARY SIMONI Midge 118 Neponset Stre.et Work Blithesome and cheery, Still climbing heavenward. Tennis, Basketball (1, 2, 3), Quest Club, First Aid. FREDERICK CABOT SKOFIELD Bud 386 Neponset Street Undecided Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm. Football (1), Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad. VIOLA E. SMITH Vi 164 Lenox Street Undecided The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. Quest Club, Archery (1), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Basketball Captain (3), Photography Club (3), Orchestra (1), Band (1, 2). GEORGE SOLOMON Sol 1103 Washington Street Typist Mirth, admit me of thy crew! Football (1), Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Officer. SHIRLEY E. SPEARWATER Skirl 85 Chapel Street Work. Always silent, always true But she ' s the kind that ' s never blue. Junior Prom Committee, Junior Party Com- mittee, Quest Club, Ticket Seller at Sport- ing Events, Quest Club Party (2, 3). RUTH M. STEELE Ruthie 51 Prospect Avenue Mass. State College She ' s all my fancy painted her She ' s lovely, she ' s divine! Archery (1), Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Class Secretary (2), Chamber of Commerce Essay — First Prize (2), Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Usher, Secretary (Recording) Student Council (3), Yearbook Advertising Staff (3), Quest Club Board (3), Traffic Squad, Cheer- leader (3), Senior Play, Senior Dance Com- mittee, Senior Banquet Committee, First Aid Class. SHIRLEY STEPANOWICH Shir 21 Folan Avenue Burdett A full, rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and almost sternly just. Quest Club. ROBERT EDWARD STEWART Bob 269 Railroad Avenue College I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it I ' ve rogued and I ' ve ranged in my time. Tennis, Track Team, Quest Club, Home Room Representative, Basketball, Junior Prom Decorating Committee. MARY SULLIVAN Sis 20 Cross Street Business School Zealous, yet modest Innocent, though free. Quest Club, Senior Play Usher, Student Council Representative (3). FRANCES CLAIRE SURIANO Franny 89 Winfield Street Work The beauty of a lovely woman is like music: What can one say more? Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Quest Club Game Committee. jH VERONICA M. TARPEY Ronnie 48 Prospect Avenue Business School When the sun shineth, make hay! Basketball (1), Quest Club, Archery (1), Junior Prom Committee, Tennis (1). MARGARET THOMAS Margo 1161 Washington Street Nursing Always a merry smile and happy mood. Sophomore Party Checking Committee, Senior Play Usher, Quest Club, Quest Club Party Game Committee. HAZEL TRAQUAIK __ Hazel 178 Sumner Street Tf.achf.r ' s College And she could lead, too. Hand Drummajor, Traffic Squad, Student Council Treasurer, Quest Club, Senior Plav Head Usher. BLANCHE R. TRASK Blur 200 Walpole Street Business School If I could write the beauty of your smile. Archery (1), Basketball (1, 3), Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Card Display Committee, Junior Party Entertainment Committee, Senior Dance Ticket Committee. WILLIAM TURNER Billy 379 Railroad Avenue Northeastern University Art may make a suit of clothes But Nature must produce the man. Home Room Representative (2), Track (1, 2, 3), Tennis (1, 3), Air Raid Traffic, Quest Club, Senior Party Decorating Com- mittee. HELEN VALATKA Duchess 82 Sumner Street Wilfred Academy The fair, the chaste, the inexpressive she. Quest Club, Traffic Squad. EDMUND JOHN VASILAUSKAS Vas 1108 Washington Street Work And man, he ' ll have to learn to like To ride upon a motor bike. Quest Club, Senior Play Properties Com- mittee, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Junior Party Enter- tainment Committee, Quest Club Party Decorating Committee. MARY WALLACE Mimsie 317 Nahatan Street College A rose among thorns. Sophomore Party Checking Committee, Junior Party Checking Committee, Quest Club, Basketball (1), Archery (lj. MARGARET MARY WALSH Peggy 33 Summit Avenue Business School We loved her quiet ways. Basketball (1), Archery (1), Junior Party Checking Committee, Spring Dance Check- ing Committee, Junior Prom Usher, Senior Play Usher, Quest Club. MARION WEBBER Marion 39 Phillips Avenue Business School Gentleness succeeds better than violence. Band (2, 3), First Aid Class, Quest Club. PRISCILLA B. WENSTROM Cilia 30 Harding Road Secretary The light that lies in a woman ' s eyes. Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Debating (1, 2), Debating Captain (3), Yearbook Advertising Staff, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Archery (1). MARY B. WHITE Mur 20 Lyman Place Business School The longer you know her The better you like her. Basketball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (1, 2, 3), Junior Prom Checking Committee, Senior Dance Publicity Committee, Yearbook Advertising Staff, Quest Club, Archery (1), Sophomore Party Entertainment Committee, First Aid Class. EUGENE WILFORD Gene 116 Winslow Avenue College Gentle in mind, firm in action. Sophomore Party Committee, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Photography Club (1). RUTH WISEMAN Shorty 1181 Washington Street Singer For it is music that soothes the savage beast. Quest Club, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee. ELIZABETH C. WORSTER Betty 316 Washington Street Business School With a smile that was childlike and bland. Quest Club, Junior Party Entertainment Committee. ROBERT WORSTER Bob 316 Washington Street College Wit will shine Through the harsh cadence of a rugged line. Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad, Soph- omore Party Committee, Junior Party Com- mittee, Senior Play Cast. EDWARD WILLIAM WOZNIAK Was 30 St. Joseph Avenue Machine Apprentice Why must life all labor be? Photography Club (3), Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad. ROSE YELAPI Pee Wee 30 Sturtevant Avenue Wilfred Academy Such dark and soulful brown eyes! Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Party Committee, Quest Club. Joe Mechanic JOSEPH ZABLOWSKI 33 Dean Street Men of few words are the best men. Quest Club, Air Raid Traffic Squad. LENA MILDRED ZIZIS Lee 1027 Washington Street Undecided In me is all grace. Photography Club, Quest Club, Junior Prom Decorating Club, Archery (1), Senior Play Usher, Quest Club Candy Committee. JOHN LUKESHEWICZ 8 St. James Avenue His life was gentle. Quest Club. Johnnie Work SENIOR SUPERLATIVES GIRLS Prettiest Arline Geroso Most Popular Vera Daunt Best Athlete Viola Smith Cutest...: Ruth Steele Most Scholarly Therese Harrington Wittiest Catherine Devine Done Most for Class Vera Daunt Best Dancer Lorraine Dalton Most Likely to Succeed Therese Harrington Best Dressed Lorraine Dalton BOYS Best Looking Francis Donavan Most Popular Joseph Frates Best Athlete ■ Tony Alex Cutest John Adelmann Most Scholarly Joseph Frates Wittiest Francis Lewis Done Most for Class Francis Lewis Best Dancer Robert Pike Most Likely to Succeed Joseph Frates Best Dressed William Turner SENIOR FAVORITES Comedian Bob Hope Orchestra Glenn Miller Movie Actresses Brenda and Cobina Movie Actor Donald Duck Radio Program Information, puhleeze!! Comic Strip L ' il Abner Lee Cream Vanilla — with jimmy on it Sport Sleeping Past-time Scroughing (Mass Proper}} Time: 1948. Place: Reunion of Class of ' 42. Situation: The supper has been cleared away. The dancing has started as Francis Carroll approaches Lillian Karol. Fran: May I have this dance, Lil? Lil: Why Fran, of course. Oh good, they are playing Eugene Wilford ' s new hit tune, The Little Brown Thug. Will Murray and his boys certainly do a good job on that number. Just listen to Lenny Richall strum that guitar. Fran: Would you mind sitting this one out? I haven ' t learned as yet how to dance these fast numbers although I ' ve been taking Jitter Bug lessons from Madame Gertrude Samson for two years. Instructors Rosemary McDonough and Marriane Masino are ready to give up. Lil: That ' s all right. It will be fun just to sit here and watch the rest. Look at Bob Pike and Mary Wallace swing out. They are professional dancers at Carl Rich ' s new night spot and they pack ' em in every night. Fran: William Chandler is chef there, you know. Lil: Yes, and Francis Lewis is the dynamic master of ceremonies. Many people go to the club just to see Fran lead the conga while Ida Kelley plays the murachas. Fran: His shows top all. This week ' s specialty numbers are Leon Balduf ' s tap dancing act and Paul Riley ' s masterful imitations. Lil: Don ' t forget that the pretty waitresses, Sabina Puopolo, Mary Hayes and Barbara Concannon and Mary Connolly do all right as attractions. Say, isn ' t that Edward Koval out there dancing? Fran: Yes, that ' s Ed. He ' s a sanitary engineer now at Footsy Machum ' s new slaughter house. Tom McAulifFee is the Vice-President in charge of De tails. Footsy ' s slogan is Pork, your carcass. Lil: Speaking of pork, I hear that Frank Frueh is the hog calling champ of New England, though Knocho Maguire gave him plenty of competition. Fran: Getting down to normal in the way of voices Norma Larson sings cowboy songs to the milkmen at five in the morning. Catherine Devine, the yodeler, is a guest artist on the program. Lil: Isn ' t Bob Worster the announcer on her program? Fran: That ' s right. Another one of Bob ' s program ' s is The Romance of Suzy Q starring Priscilla Lonergan. Lil: A movie talent scout saw Margaret Charron in the Senior Play. He signed her up as Baby Snook ' s stand in. Fran: The great actress of the class, Ruth Steele, won the Academy Award for 1948. Lil: That ' s great. Warren Lovelace and Bucky Manninen, the tennis aces, are well on the way up in the National doubles. Jim Dervan and Prof Eklund, the cross-country runners are now jogging deep in the heart of Texas. Fran: What ' s Fred Skolfield doing now? Li : Fred installs lightning rods on farm buildings. Last year he wired up the poultry farm of Lena Zizis, Rose Yelapi and Marie Kimball. The girls sell feathers to Mary McDonough and Bernice Lowe who run a mattress factory. Fran: Dorothy Golden and Margaret Sears have opened up a tea room next to the mattress factory. Josephine Lorusso is the gracious hostess and Anne Salloom and Catherine Esper are singing waitresses. Li : I understand that Madame Ryan reads the tea leaves there. Dorothy has some stiff competition in Rita D ' Espinosa and Florence Grande who have opened up a palm reading salon. Fran: Marjorie Simoni supplies palms to the girls. Ruth Wiseman and Margaret Thomas and Frances Deeb wash windows in Marjorie ' s greenhouse. Li : There ' s Lillian Blake out there dancing with Paul Murphy, the movie idol. She and Helen Beasley are coeditors of Harper ' s Bazaar. Fran: Isn ' t Bob Rowen the circulation manager of the Bazaar? Li : Yes, and Mary Garner and Marjorie Gardner are illustrators. Those girls certainly got a lot out of the Carolyn Cook School of Applied Art. Fran: Betty Ann Hills runs a Lonely Hearts Bureau . She writes to all the lonely sailors and marines. Li : I wonder if she has heard from Joe Breen? Fran: Joe is doing fine. He ' s commander of the submarine fleet at New Pond. John Conroy is the Chief Periscope Polisher of Joe ' s fleet, and Frank Libertowicz is first mate. Li : Russell Babcock is now president of the B.S.A., while Henry Hines is official treasurer. Fran: Leave it to Henry to handle the money. Francis Conton, another former Boy Scout, is now manager of the W. T. Grant Company in Norwood. Li : That ' s the climb to success tor you. From stock boy to manager. Mary Palsic and Margaret Walsh, former clerks, are now Mr. Conton ' s secretaries. Fran: You have to go some to beat Katherine Flaherty ' s job. She is J. Edgar Hoover ' s private secretary. Lit: Catherine Mike and Helen Valatka and Lola Diberto hold prize secre- tarial jobs at some great auto factory. Fran: Do you suppose they work for Billy Kazulis. He is the present owner of General Motors. His side-kick, Charley Harukewicz, is now a vice-president of the company. Li : Patricia McDavitt, owner of Fishy ' s Taxi, buys her cars from Billy through Julius Paolucci, star Buick salesman. Fran: Another great woman driver, Evelyn Johnson, operates a bus line be- tween Norwood High and the Peabody School. Li : Marion Kimball and Mary Praino are hostesses on the 10:15 bus. They keep the passengers comfortable during the long trip. Fran: Do the Byrne twins still pose for Double Mint ads? Li : No, they are posing for Vivian Murphy ' s Double Bubble Gum Co. Fran: Jim Crites, the noted explorer, even carries the gum with him to Tahiti. Jim met Arline Geroso out there. Li : Arline designs sarongs for the natives. Another local girl, Barbara Bouchard, is also on the island. Fran: Yes, her skating classes are much bigger now that Leona Russell, the authority on how to keep thin, told her pupils that skating was good exercise. Li : Back in civilization, Angie Grasso and Putsa Porter are wooing crowds with their dare devil roller-skating act. Fran: Robert Stewart has risen to great heights since he graduated. Bob ' s a steeplejack with the Hawley Construction Company. Li : Neil ' s friend, Pete Curran, is now manager of the local A. P. Pete ' s sister Mary demonstrates freckle cream in Filene ' s basement. Mary rides part of the way in town with Henry Johnson, a motorman on the Dedham Line-Forest Hills trolley. Fran: I suppose Mary gets homesick, looking at all the strange faces all day. Li : Oh, no. Emma Calderone and Mary Damico keep her company. They sell Junior Miss dresses there. Barbara Maguire, the acrobatic dancer, buys her clothes from the girls. Fran: I see Franie Heylin cutting up out there. He and Slats Flaherty are now managing the Boston Arena. Knute Carlson and Leo Lanzoni are wrestling weekly at the Arena. Lib. Paul Cleary held a big dog show at the Arena last week. The ushers, Connie Curran, Mary Drummey, Rose Palmerine and Myrtle MacAloney had a hard time finding a seat for the one who designed their costumes, Priscilla Wens- strom. Fran: Jacky Butler has opened up a school of voice culture. She is currently training Barbara Cloherty for an engagement at Jordan Hall. Jacky gave George Solomon a life time job as custodian of the school. Li : Is Lester Lechter in the Air Corps with Alan Rockwood, Charlie Ander- son and Philip Howard? Fran: No, Lester didn ' t get quite that far. He designs bird houses. Another man in the same game is Dave Sakrison who experiments with wheelbarrow design. Li : Dave has a great little sales force in Helen Cormier and Florence Richard- son. The girls are always pushing the product. Fran: Eddie Vasilauskas models fancy shirts in Bill Turner ' s Sport Shop. Al Mills appears in the window of the shop twice a day to show the latest in sportwear. Li : Speaking of sports, what happened to all the athletes of the class ? Fran: Joe Connolly, for one, is playing big league ball. Tony Alex is now assistant coach at Norwood High, while Peter Lydon is director of athletics at the Canton Welding School. Li : Irene Butler and Helen McGrath run an employment agency. They placed Frieda Petrovick, Sadie Domet, and Mary Dillon at Helen Carlson ' s Fashion Shoppe. Fran: Isn ' t that where Lorraine Dalton buys all her clothes? Li : Yes, and Kay Cambell strongly recommends Helen ' s Shoppe in her shopping guide column. Fran: I don ' t see Doc Foley here. Li : Doc is now coach at the American College in Syria. Doc writes back that things are looking pretty dark. Archie Hathaway is over there too. He ' s the super- visor of the First National Stores in Asia Minor. Fran: Margaret Flaherty just wrote a wook on Asia Minor called All Isn ' t Turkey. Her agent, Alice Dwane, sold the book to Costello and Tarpey, Pub- lishers. Barbara and Veronica can scarcely keep up with the demand. Lil: Jack Adelmann, Paul Bernier and Joe Zablowski are operating an escort bureau. They bought the bureau from Costy Costello who is an antique dealer. Fran: What ' s Bob Bodge doing now? Lil: Bob is the literary editor of Field and Stream. Last month he ran a story about the trip Bertha Balduf and Jeanette Chamberlain, the missionaries, took into Africa. Fran: I think Donny Bonica conducts a fish story forum in the magazine and John Allen writes a column on farm stock. Lil: Marty Curran sends quite a few poems in to Bob. They say Marty is wasting his talent on a sportsmen ' s magazine. Fran: Vincent Chubert and Jody Coyne are instructors at Henry Foley ' s elocution school. Henry has trained such noted men as Jack Doyle, the Tech prof, and Joe Frates, the dean of boys at Norwood High. Lil: Robert Conley is now doing post graduate work at the Boston School of Anatomy and Embalming. I understand that Gerry Hawkins (prescriptions filled while you wait) has promised Blubber quite a bit of his trade. tas ' Fran: Frances Suriano ' s pretty face is featured on the cover of the latest Sears Roebuck catalogue. She is wearing one of Rita McLatchey ' s new hat crea- tions. Lil: Rita ' s sister, Annamarie has a very exclusive hat shop. She sells only chapeaux designed by Rita. Fran: I hear that Francis Donovan has a fine position with United Fruit, as supervisor of the Cuban branch office. He employs John Kozinski and Eddie Wozniak as stevedores. Lil: Is Bob Ritvo still a pawnbroker? Fran: No, Bob got so many musical instruments that he started up a band. George Brock is still with him but Arthur Schramm quit the band to become a commercial photographer. Domenic DiGiandemenico leads a harmonica band now. Lil: Art won first prize in a photo contest last year. He sent in a picture of dancers Eleanor Burns and Mary Grugnale in action. Charlie Kuietauskas ' shot of Marion Webber and Shirley Spearwater Climbing Blue Hill won second award. Fran: Tyler Roundy took his first grade English Literature class on an outing the other day. They visited Theresa Salmon ' s aquarium. Lil: I hear that Mary White, the lifesaver, had to pull several of the kiddies out of the walrus pool. Fran: Jeanne Patterson and Lillian Johnson and Betty Richardson run a knitting mill. They manufacture the sweaters that Frances Patinsky designs. Lil: Doc Hillman is also in the knitting game. He knits broken bones. Blanche Trask is holding down the job of Doc ' s secretary. Fran: John Seastrand got sick of buying his meals so he became a caterer. Richard Mike is John ' s assistant in charge of showers and wedding feasts. Dick is getting a shower ready now for Muriel Conley, the Army hostess, who is going to marry the General. Lil: What ' s Vera Daunt doing with herself now? Fran: Oh, she runs the Vera Nice Home for Aged Women. Vera wants to make sure none of her patients will flirt with her. Some of the other nurses at the Home are Patricia Coyne, Ethel Johnson, Mary Driscoll and Josephine O ' Brien. Teacher Hazel Traquair is at the Home with a nervous breakdown. Her fifth grade class was too much for her. Lil: My, what lovely decorations for the reunion. Fran: One can easily see that Catherine Phalen planned them, but most of the credit goes to Madeline Joseph, Catherine Ruscio, Mary Nikituk and Shirley Stepanowich who did the actual decorating. Lil: Mary Foley has opened a bakery shop in partnership with Lois Muehl- berger and Marion Deeb. The girls are making a lot of dough. Fran: So isn ' t John McLean, radio ' s foremost Irish tenor. Twinks ' sponsor is Nordbloom Nighties, Inc. Lil: Margaret Pendergast is now running a lighthouse. Fran: She must find it awfully lonesome. Lil: She would if Dolores Anthony the l ibrarian didn ' t send her out books by Sophie Boulis ' ferry service. Last summer Corrine Rehnstrom took her Sunday School class on an all day cruise in Sophie ' s boat. Fran: I wonder if anyone ever gets seasick on the trip. Lil: Many pretend to be sick so they can hold hands with the ship ' s nurse, Gladys Oelschlagel. Fran: Isn ' t that Therese Harrington sitting all by herself in the corner? Lil: Therese is reading John O ' Donnell ' s new book, The Art of Bowling for her review of a famous book for tomorrow ' s paper. Odie dashed ofF the master- piece between strings. Fran: There ' s Viola Smith. I thought she was a gym teacher out in Angola, Indiana. Lil: She is. She is going to fly back tomorrow by American Airliner. Viola will be in safe hands because Eino Gronroos has that run. Mary Sullivan is the hostess on the ship. She ' s the only rollerskating hostess in the country. Fran: Robert Griffin, as you know, always had a good eye for figures and he ' s taken that ability right into his work. Griff now makes slide rulers. Lil: Agnes Meyer and Betty Worster have opened up a delux beauty parlor Mary Collins, Helen Armstrong, and Jean Bunker are the operators. Jean teaches at the Peabody School during the week and works at the parlor on Saturdays. Fran: What do you know. The set ' s all over and we didn ' t even notice that Helen Byko was singing that last number. Lil: We had more fun recalling old times and swapping information than we would have had dancing. Fran: Truer words were never spoken. Now, how about the next dance? Lil: Why Fran, of course. Lillian Karol Francis Carroll :tf Hast Hill ani (Sestattrntt We, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Two of the Norwood Senior High School, in the town of Norwood and of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, after three years of patient toil and earnest concentration, in order to perpetuate a fond remembrance in the hearts of our successors, do hereby bequeath these few tokens of our appreciation for the kind respect which our associates have accorded us — during our stay. Article I — To Mr. Thompson a check for a new furnace that won ' t prove defective in the middle of winter. But, students, we promise you that the check will bounce to assure you of that day off, anyway. Article II — To Miss Gow our sincere wishes that she won ' t have to be absent from school again for a long time. Article III — To Mr. Hayden an efficient student council to take the place of the original. Article IV — To Mr. Gormley a very larg e calendar. Or would you rather not see the days go by? Article V — To Miss O ' Brien we leave her bosom (?) pals Mary White, Priscilla Wenstrom, Ronnie Tarpey, and Blanche Trask. Article VI — To the chemistry department a perfected ventilating system; that will be a boon to the whole school. Article VII — To the lunch room a few extra long tables for certain insepar- able groups. Article VIII — To Miss McCready, Jack Adelmann ' s long promised yarn What happened, Jack? Item 1. Therese Harrington ' s scholastic ability to Jean Robertson. C gratulations! Item 2. To Evelyn Conley, her sister Muriel ' s magnetic attraction for opposite sex. Item 3. To Evelyn Carpenter and Louise Costello, Eileen O ' Brien ' s and Mary Sullivan ' s curls so that they will never have to worry about getting per- manents. Item 4. To Ray Martin, Jim Dervan ' s very appropriate title of Lil Abner. Item 5. Bud Skofield leaves a few skiing and sl(eigh)ing lessons to Eddie Praino. We hope that you can obtain a beautiful tan during February vacation as Bud did. Item 6. To Pewee Mackie, Bob Pike ' s, Franny Lewis ' , and Billy Costello ' s dancing ability. Swing it, you jitterbug! Item 7. To Joan Elliot and Frances Calderone, Arlene Geroso ' s and Mary Garner ' s dressmaking ability. Item 8. To Joyce Engel, Ruth Steele ' s sparkling vivacity and general effi- ciency in managing affairs and people. . . . Item 9. To the in-coming sophomores, some travel memoirs entitled A Little Trot Through Latin. Item 10. Patricia McDavitt and Eddie Vasilauskas leave their cars to — Uncle Sam. Item 11. To Patsy Nuttall, Pat Coyne ' s school spirit. Item 12. Bob Flaherty leaves his camera to Joe Guillmette. Item 13. To Mary A. Curran, Teresa Salmon ' s likeable personality. Item 14. To Mary Murray, Jennie Zuke, Bill Lukaweki, and Tommy McGuff — Betty Richardson ' s, Viola Smith ' s, Tony Alex ' s, and Marty Curran ' s athletic achievements. May you keep up the high standards they set. Item IS. Approximately thirty of our graduates leave brothers or sisters in the lower classes to carry on the family name. Item 16. To Helen Ennis — her pals Gertie, Marianne, Snooks, Red, and Pat. We know she would be lost without them. Item 17. Emma Calderone ' s title Shortest Girl in the Class to Ellen Foley. All good things come in small packages! Item 18. Francis Donovan ' s shrinking, shy attitude to Joe Carroll. Why don ' t you bashful boys let people know you ' re around? Item 19. Gerard Hawkins ' convenient absences and casual tardinesses to Howard Pendergast. Item 20. Priscilla Wenstrom ' s dimples to her sister Edythe. They move mountains and still waters. Item 21. Myrtle MacAloney ' s boy-ant(bouyant) spirit to anyone who can fill her shoes. Some task! Item 22. Pat Patinsky ' s ability to wear clothes to Virginia Burrows. Clothes do make the woman — Says Vogue. Item 23. Gertrude Samson ' s frequent vacations to any daring undergraduate. Item 24. Muzzy Murray ' s independent and nonchalent manner about the corridors to Morse Payne. May you live to a ripe old age. Item 25. Vera Daunt ' s ready, willing, and able spirit to Mary Lynch. Item 26. Dot Ryan ' s pass that entitles her to come and go as she pleases to Dot Lee. Now, it ' s legal! Item 27. The majority of the Senior boys to the Sophomore girls. After all girls, dreams do come true! Item 28. To June Deeb, who it is said, is a chip off the old block , we leave her sister Marion ' s devil-may-care manners. Item 29. Barbara Bouchard ' s superior skating ability to Budsie Billingham. Item 30. Lester Lechter ' s technique (we mean) with the pencil, pen, and brush to Charles Mitchell. Item 31. Margaret Charron ' s talkativeness to her worthy successor June Beasley. You ' ve earned this, June. Item 32. Florence Grande ' s peaches and cream complexion to Mary Donovan. It ' ll get you places! Item 33. Frank Frueh ' s stick-to-it-iveness to anyone who can take his place. How about you Flippo? This will make your life a song of success. Item 34. John Doyle ' s scientific genius to John Warnke. Keep it under con- trol! Item 35. Joe Frates and Henry Foley leave a few of their excellent marks to Joe Flood and Richard Hines. Here ' s one honest way of getting them, boys! Item 36. Bob Stewart ' s independent air and mischievous ways to Harry Butters. If you try hard enough, Harry, you might achieve Bob ' s break-neck speed. Item 37. Billy Turner ' s good looks and snappy clothes we leave to James Hartshorn. Who knows, it might bring you all the admiration that it brought him. Item 38. Kitty Flaherty ' s successful attempt to secure a position in Wash- ington to Nora Folan. We hope you make good as soon as Kitty did. Item 39. To the relief of Mr. Thompson, Mr. Hayden, Miss Gow, and the members of the faculty we leave. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this the twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Two. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Two Witnesses: Catherine Phalen Lorraine Dalton (Elaaa (lifts GIRLS Delores Anthony — Joke Book — Don ' t keep that laugh shut in. Helen Armstrong — A Toy Taxi — Natural Surroundings. Bertha Balduf — Turtle — They ' re slow, but sure too, Bertha. Helen Beasley — Pills — To relieve those lastings (Payne)s. Lillian Blake — Top — You ' re tops with us Lil. Barbara Bouchard — Lemon — To bring out those shining lights in your hair. Sophie Boulis — Wheaties — So you will always keep that pep and energy. Phyllis Brennan — Truant Officer — Need we say more??? Jean Bunker — Doll — It ' s almost as cute as you are. Eleanor Burns — Scooter — Now you ought to be on time Eleanor. Irene Butler — Rattle — So you may continue making a lot of noise. Jackie Butler — Ball — Bounce and smile your way through life Jackie. Helen Byko — An Order — Two straws and a (Coak)ly please. Dorothy Byrne — A Horseshoe — May you have all the luck you deserve. Lillian Byrne — A Tag — To tell you apart from your sister. Emma Calderone — A Ruler — You could use a few inches. Kaye Campbell : — Peach — This explains you Kaye. Helen Carlson — Rose — They ' re partial to Red too, Helen.??? Jeannette Chamberlain — Lace — We know you. (Lovelace.) Margaret Charron — Academy Award — For your swell acting in The Family 1 Upstairs . Barbara Cloherty — A Package oj Jimmy s — We hear you go for them.??? Mary Collins — A Pin — To add to your collection. Barbara Concannon — A Badge — You ' re a swell scout . Muriel Conley — A Laurel — For that winning and sparkling personality. Mary Connolly — An Irish Smile — Its sure to please everyone Mary. Barbara Conton — A Red Pencil — We hear you ' re partial to Red . Carolyn Cook — A Book — How to (Cook). Helen Cormier — Palmolive Soap — To keep that schoolgirl complexion. Barbara Costello — Collar Buttons — So you may always have those cute dimples. Patricia Coyne — Penny — It ' s just another Coyne Pat. Connie Curran — Group oj Boy Dolh — So you may never lack an escort. Mary Curran — Candy — Sweets to the sweet. Lorraine Dalton — Copy of Vogue — For your ability to choose and wear clothes. Mary Damico — Pass to the Southern Theatre — What ' s the attraction Mary?? Vera Daunt — Ball of Sunshine — To remind you of all the sunshine you bring to others. Frances Deeb — A Smile — We think yours is swell. Marion Deeb — Graft — All politicians use this sometimes. Rita D ' Espinosa — Newspaper — You ' re a nice type. Catherine Devine — A Toast — To your sparkling wit. Lola DiBerto — An Oral Talk in English — We know how you love to give them. Mary Dillion — A Banana — Its a (Mell)-o-ripe, Mary.??? Sadie Domet — Book of Witty Remarks — But then you never did run out of them. Mary Driscoll — Box of Pond ' s Powder — To conceal those blushes. Mary Drummey — Sugar — For the sweet. Alice Dwane — Song — The Marines Hymn — speaks for itself. Catherine Esper — Muffler — To keep in that ever-ready giggle. Catherine Flaherty — An Anchor — You could use a little weight. Margaret Flaherty — A Pedigree — So we ' ll know you from the long list of Flaherty ' s. Mary Foley — Red Ink — It can happen you know! Marjorie Gardner — Picture Frame — We think his picture will fit in here. Mary Garner — Fashion Book — To keep up with the latest styles. Arline Geroso — An Orchid — You ' re as lovely as one. Dorothy Golden — Mouse — Its as quiet as you are. Florence Grande — A Record — You ' re a double lovely. Angelina Grosso — Song — Dark Eyes. Mary Grugnale — Cup — You could take 1st prize on any dance floor! Therese Harrington — U Card — Now you can say you at least had one. Mary Hayes — Loud Speaker — Now we can hear that soft voice you have. Betty Ann Hills — Chain — This will keep you two together — we hope. Ethel Johnson — Carrot — The only rival to your hair. Evelyn Johnson — Gum — Substitute for chewing the rag. Lillian Johnson — Comb — To help keep your hair as beautiful as it is now. Madeline Joseph — A Position — To be Miss Howard ' s secretary. Lillian Karol — Salve — To hurry along those (Heylin)s. Ida Kelley — Notice — You used to love to take them around. Marie Kimball — A Basketball — You ' re a square shooter, Marie. Marion Kimball — A Toy Marine Soldier — To be used only when Johnny can ' t get Shore Leave . Norma Larson — A Hollywood Contract — To substitute for Eleanor Powell. Priscilla Lonergan — A Position — To work with McLennan Barclay. Josephine Lorusso — Honey — That ' s you through and through, Bippy. Bernice Lowe — Ball of String — Tie this around your finger, maybe it will help you to remember. ? ? ? Myrtle MacAloney — Telephone Directory — You can ' t possibly remember them all. Barbara Maguire — Diet Card — It will help you to keep that cute figure. Marianne Masino — Cup — For a swell sport . Patricia McDavitt — Stilts — Now we will be able to see you coming. Mary McDonough — A Well — Still water runs deep. Rosemary McDonough — Dancing Prize — We hear your pretty good at a Hop ! Helen McGrath — Pep — To stimulate that hidden energy. Annamarie McLatchey — Invitation — We ' d like to know you better. Rita McLatchey — Sunshine — To match the sunshine in your eyes. Agnes Meyer — A Song — My Buddy. Catherine Mike — Nothing — You ' re O.K. as you are. Lois Muehlberger — Shorthand Pencil — You never seemed to have one. Vivian Murphy — Little Dutch Mill — We hear these Mills keep you pretty busy Mary Nikituk. — Chain — So you and Agnes may never be separated. Aileen O ' Brien — White Cap — We know you ' ll make a swell nurse. Gladys Oelschalagel — A Pin — Its a Bobby pin. Rose Palmerina — Telephone — We ' d like to hear more from you. Mary Paulsic — A Number — From one to ten (6). Frances Patinsky — A Contract — To model clothes for I. J. Fox. Jeanne Patterson — Bull — Try throwing this. Margaret Pendergast — A Defense Stamp — To help your uncle Sam. Frieda Petrovick — Four-Leaf -Clover — To bring you luck. Catherine Phalen — An Airplane — Or would you rather have the pilot. Mary Praino — Veil — To protect that lovely complexion. Sabina Puopolo — Wishing Well — May all your wishes come true. Corinne Rehnstrom — A Fireplace — You ' re a brick . Elizabeth Richardson — Pepsodent — For that flashing smile. Florence Richardson — Firecracker — Nothing seems to move you. How about this? Catherine Ruscio — Cleats — So we can hear you coming. Leona Russell — A Bee — Buzz, buzz, buzz! Dorothy Ryan — A Date — Or would you prefer the real thing? Ann Salloom — Dark Glasses — You say too much with your eyes. Teresa Salmon — A Pin — You ' re as neat as one. Gertrude Samson — A Legal Absence Slip — Now you may come and go as you please. Agnes Sears — A Uniform — Try to figure this out Aggie. Marjorie Simoni — A Corsage — To remind you of all the ones you ' ve seen. Viola Smith — Trophy — For your achievement in the sports world. Shirley Spearwater — Rose — Life isn ' t all thorns. Ruth Steele — A Globe — Your fame and beauty shall be known the world over. Shirley Stepanowich — A Doll — You ' re as cute as one. Mary Sullivan — Bugle Call — He ' s in the army now. Frances Surino — Sweater — Need we say more?????? Veronica Tarpey — A Devil — You and he ought to get along well together. Margaret Thomas — A Mirror — Now you have one of your own. Hazel Traquair — A Baton — May you always go through life being a leader. Blanche Trask. — Sunflower — To match your disposition. Helen Valatka — A Marriage License — To hurry things along. Mary Wallace — A Magnet — It ' s like you; attractive. Margaret Walsh — A Mask — To cover up that innocent expression. Marion Webber — Utopia — How does it feel to live in a world of your own? Priscilla Wenstrom — Memorandum — For keeping track of your many dates. Mary White — Well — We hear you think the Wells in Canton are o.k. ???? Ruth Wiseman — A Bubble — To match your bubbling laughter. Elizabeth Worcester — A Dog — To take with you on those long walks. Rose Yelapi — A Penny — For your thoughts. Lena Zizis — A Balloon — To lift you out of those moods. BOYS Jack. Adelmann — Scissors — To keep up your trimness Jack, old boy. Anthony Alexandrowicz — Knife — You ' re a killer. John Allen — A Speech — So you can talk to your classmates, Vice-President. Charles Anderson — A Dime — For your dime bank, make it grow. Russel Babcock — Nerve Tonic — You know why Russ. Leon Balduf — Hair Tonic — So those shining locks will never be dull. Paul Bernier — Cup — To an all around athlete. Robert Bodge — A Record — Sweet Lorraine. To remind you of a swell kid. Donald Bonica — Box of Cigars — You politician. Joseph Breen — Mints — Good for the after smoke. George Brock — Harmonica — For your musical abilities. Knute Carlson — Lead for Your Pencils — To keep your feelings up-to-date. Francis Carroll — Bar of Tasty-Yeast — Eat this Fran and see if it will give you pep, vim, and vigor. William Chandler — 5 Hours — Just to let you have a few. Vincent Chubet — Marriage License — May you be prepared. Paul Cleary — Collar Button — To keep that collar in place. Edward Conley — Horn — Figure it out for yourself, Bob. Joseph Connolly — A Noise-Maker — Make known your presence, Joe. John Conroy — Note Book — Practise up for notes not taken. Francis Conton — Firecracker — To make you move faster. John Corcoran — Diploma — That is all. Joseph Coyne — Ledger — For your outstanding work in bookkeeping. James Crites — Cream — To keep that school-boy complexion. Martin Curran — Telephone Number — Call Norwood 0635-R , you Marty??? Peter Curran — Step Ladder — In case there is something you can ' t reach. James Dervan — A Sheep — Come out of disguise, you wolf. Domenic De Giandamtico — Yeast Cake — To keep you well. John Doyle — Brake — Give this to the girls, John. Robert Eklund — Glasses — Something new has been add ed. Francis Donovan — Saw and Nails — To help you in your future years. Joseph Flaherty — A Box — Give your shoes a rest, John. Robert Flaherty — A Piece of Brass — This symbolizes your outstanding char- acteristics. Henry Foley — Sun-Flower — To match that sunny disposition. Robert Foley — Megaphone — This is just to let the rest of us know when you ' re coming. Joseph Frates — Knife — Carve yourself a career with this Joe. Frank Frueh — A Job — To work with Ringlin Bros. All circusses have barkers . Robert Griffin — Badge — All the sparks wear one. Eino Gromroos — Gag — Someone told us you talked a lot, so here ' s a gag. Charles Harukewicz — Police Whistle — To make your presence known. James Hathaway — Invitation — To the Watson ' s??? Gerard Hawkins — Sling — To keep your arm in, a good excuse for skipping gym. Neil Hawley — Package of Razor Blades — To keep that beard trim?? Francis Heylin — Introduction — To Mrs. Morrow?? George Hillman — Date — You don ' t have to ask for this one. Henry Hines — A Seoul Badge — You were always a good scout. Philip Howard — An Airplane — Now you can feel right at home. William Kazulis — Horse and Buggy — Might just as well get used to it now. Edward Kavol — Box of Dates — Go on a rampage kid. John Kuszynski — Rug — Get in the groove and start cutting it up. Charles Kuietauskas — No Riding Sign — Try riding alone sometimes. Leo Lanzoni — Empty Pocketbook — How does it feel to be flat broke. Lester Lechter — Yard Stick — Measure up to this. Francis Lewis — Package of Educator Crackers — Fast with the crax . Frank Libertowicz — Menu — No thanks V.8. Warren Lovelace — Ball — You got plenty on it. John Lukashewicz — Lump of Sugar — Silence is golden and sugar is white gold. James Machum — Yo Yo Top — You have your ups and you have your downs. James Maguire — Can of Squash Pie Filling — You got the crust. Louis Manninen — Puck — Here ' s one back at you for a change. Thomas McAuliffe — Can of Dog Food — Food for the wolf . John McLean — Empty Cheese Cracker Box — Take one last fling . Richard Mike — Duck — You fill the bill. Albert Mills — Contract — Your cracks shouldn ' t go to waste. Paul Murphy — Can of Pepper — You ' re hot stuff. William Murray — Box of Fish Hooks — Take your (J)oice. Carl Nordbloom — Car — So you can continue to follow the war. John O ' Donnell — Eight Ball — You ' re one step in front of it. John Paolucci — Class List of Senior Girls — Why go out of town? Robert Pike — Glider — That ' s you on the dance floor. James Porter — Comb — To keep those locks in place. Carl Rich — Artificial Flower — At least you can look at one. Leonard Richall — No Gift — But think of what you got (Leona)rd. Paul Riley — Mirror — Give yourself a look at that personality smile. William Ritvo — Bat — For your short arrival you ' ve made a big hit. Alan Rockwood — Song — Need a body meet a body (Corint) through the rye? Tyler Roundy — Bow — Take advantage of this beau ty . Robert Rowen — Little Bear — You ' re just a cub reporter. David Sakrison — Fraction — Now you can get your rifle club letter. Arthur Schramm — Package of Kool Aid — Where ' s the picture? John Seastrand — Sandpaper — You ' re quite a smoothy. Fred Skolfield — Headline of Newspaper — This is a big scoop you ' ve got, how about returning the compliments? George Salomon — Crown — To go with that historic name. Robert Stewart — Permission to Go to the Locker — How does it feel to be within the law? William Turner — A Record — Try breaking this one. Edmund Vasilauskas — Car with No Tires — Priorities did it again Vas . Eugene Wilford — Jig Saw Puzzle — Let ' s see you arrange this. Robert Worster — Match — Very light, but oh so bright. Edward Wozniak — Mousetrap — To demonstrate those talks on trapping. Joseph Zablowski — Stationary — Why be so fidgety? Marion Kimball Robert Pike John Bonica u N D R GRADE JUNIOR GIRLS Aasgaard, Barbara Aasgaard, Beverly Alty, Kathleen Balboni, Helen Barry, Mary Bilotta, Anna Bilotta, Livia Bissell, Eleanor Blazis, Frances Borowko, Stella Breen, Nancy Burns, Dorothy Butters, Dorothy Carpenter, Evelyn Carrigan, Mary Chubet, Marion Clapp, Priscilla Cloherty, Mary Cohen, Bernice Concannon, Gertrude Connolly, Mary Connors, Mary Cormier, Alice Costello, Louise Curran, Evelyn Curran, Mary DeRoma, Josephine Devine, Anna Devine, Sally Elias, Regina Elliott, Joan Engel, Joyce Ennis, Helen Falconer, Jane Ferrara, Rose Ferreira, Jean Flaherty, Jane Flaherty, Mary Foley, Louise Foley, Mary Fulton, Ruth Grebus, Olga Hartshorn, Barbara Hoffman, Ellen Holman, Dorothy Holman, Margaret Hunter, Helen Jackstis, Helen Jankowski, Lillian 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 Mahar, Janet Mazzola, Eleanor Mazzotta, Frances McDonough, Mary McDonough, Margaret McKelvey. Marion Melish, Eleanor Meyer, Julia Mulvehi ' ll, Monica Murray, Mary Niemi, Bertha Nordblom, Dorothy Nuttall, Patricia O ' Malley, Alice Palmerine, Jennie Paquette, Teresa Procopio, Theresa Rafuse, Jean Raymond, Barbara Reardon, Virginia Reynolds, Marjorie Richards, Margaret Riley ,Rita Sansone, Grace Sansone, Marie Septelka, Mary Sidlauskas, Helen Singleton, Mary Smith, Shirley Stewart, Shirley Stupak, Helen Swirkal, Pettina Sword, Barbara Truskauskis, Isabelle Venteroso, Irma Walsh, Mary Watson, Natalie Welsh, Mary White, Margaret Wilkes, Helen Yelapi, Ann Zuke, Jennie JUNIOR BOYS Ahearn, William Ambruskevich, Alfred Barrett, Paul Billingham, Albert Butters, Harry Byrne, Richard Carlson, LeRoy Carroll, John Chandler, Edward Chisholm, Lester Cisternelli, Guy Collins, Edward Connolly, James Conton, John Costello, Joseph Coyne, Robert Crowley, Richard Curtin, Theodore Dallalis, Stanley Danksevich, Walter Deeb, George Dilicco, Vito Donlan, John Dower, Robert Drost, Hohn Dwane, Charles Eklund, Herbert Erickson, Arthur Farmer, James Flaherty, Joseph Flood, Joseph Foley, Vincent Georgeu, Demetrius Georgeu, Spiros Gill, Walter Gotovich, Francis Griffin, Daniel Groh, Robert Guilderson, Paul Guillemette, Joseph Hartshorn, James Hayes, John Herig, Edwin Hynes, Richard Johnson, Donald Jones, Frederick Keady, James Keenan, Richard Lobisser, Robert Lorusso, Rucky Lozier, Philip Lukawecki, William Mackie, Clifford Mansen, Roger Martin, Raymond Martowska, Anthony Mattson, Russell Mastnne, George McGilvray, John McGuff, Thomas McLean, Edward McLean, Kenneth Mike, Naimie Miloszewski, Frank Mogan, Francis Mogan, Martin Morrow, Ravmond Nead, Richard G. Notarangelo, Michael O ' Brien, Francis Ostrom, Bertil Palmerini, Orrigo Palo, Arno Palsic, Ralph Pascoe, Joseph Payne, Morse Pendergast, Howard Petraitis, Francis Praino, Edward : Readel, Robert Richardson, Heward Rowell, Richard Sheehan, John Selvestri, Antonio Simoni, Arthur Smith, Gerald Smith, James Smolski, Adam Spear, Richard Steele, Carl H. Stoyanoff, Stanley Vaughn, Jack Venteroso, Octavus Walker, Joseph Walsh, James JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This past year on the hill was packed, more than ever before, with outside activities and important events for the junior class. By popular vote the following officers were elected to guide our ship of State: President Harry Butters Vice-President Joseph Costello Secretary Joyce Engel Treasurer James Farmer Among the outstanding social events were the Junior party and the Junior Prom which, due to the vitality of the class were overwhelmingly successful. The Quest Club Party was also a high spot at which the Junior Class was adequately represented. This year saw the organization of a compact and efficient air raid traffic squad composed almost entirely of Junior boys. After several rehearsals the squad func- tioned like clock work. The girls also made their mark this year by eagerly attending Red Cross and knitting classes. As a whole the class was thoroughly represented in virtually every field of endeavor the High School has to offer. There is no doubt that our class, through its sincerity and wide awakeness, will really establish some new records as seniors next year. Class Historians: Edward Chandler Joseph Guillemette SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY With the usual feeling of confidence and superiority, we, the graduated ninth graders, made a grand entrance into the Senior High on September 9, 1941. After a brief twenty minutes, the only feeling left in anyone of us, was that of bewilder- ment. As the full and exciting days passed, however, we gradually grasped the routine of high school life and became better acquainted with our upper classmen. Our first real enjoyment and privilege as sophomores, came with the electing of our class officers. By popular vote they were elected as follows: President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurers A. A. Council Thomas Rogers Lillian Gustafson Florence Billingham Marie Gulla, Ann Coakley Mary Donovan A most enjoyable time was spent on the evening of October 24, at the Soph- omore Class Party. The entertainment and dancing ran smoothly, and everyone had a grand time. Our sophomore class certainly did not lack in athletic ability. During October, archery was the prevalent sport, through November and December many soph- omores went out for basketball, and finally spring came around with many turning out for tennis. With the completion of our first year in Norwood High School drawing near I am sure we are all looking forward with anticipation to our Junior Year. Florence Billingham, Class Secretary SOPHOMORE GIRLS Anderson, Clara Anderson, Ruth Babcock, Doris Beasley, June Bechunas, Bertha Bernier, Joan Billingham, Florence Boulis, Helen Boulis, Sarah Boules, Moris Bresette, Pauline Burke, Jane Burns, Leona Burrows, Virginia Butler, Madalyn Calderone, Frances Carlson, Lazette Carpenter, Verna Charron, Louise Coakley, Ann Cody, Jane Coleman, Dorothy Collins, Frances Conley, Evelyn Connolly, Mary Constantine, Eleanor Corbett, Rosemarie Coughlin, Patricia Curran, Dorothy Deeb, June De Quattro, Marilyn De Rose, Jennie Devine, Barbara Dillon, Mary Disnard, Teresa Donovan, Mary Adams, Henry Ahearn, Francis Antonaitis, Alfonce Baler, George Bell, Richard Bennedetti, Michael Bennett, Darriel Berkland, William Bonfatti, Albert Braverman, Herbert Busch, Robert Calleaux, Raymond Campisano, Michael Carroll, Joseph Cashen, Kenneth Cassidy, Thomas Catalino, Joseph Chapman, William Cistrinelli, William Collins, Paul Concannon, James Conradson, Richard Costello. Robert Coughlin, Paul Deeb, Ralph Delrosse, Patsy Devine, David Donlan, Francis Driscoll, Margaret Eklund, Phyllis Erickson, Evelyn Feeney, Barbara Fillmore, Dorothy Flaherty, Marian Fleck, Marion Folan, Nora Foley, Ellen Foley, Patricia Franklin, Gloria Fredlund, Elsie Frost, Louise Georges, Demetra Giampietro, Jean Gordon, Jean Grady, Ruth Gray, Dorothy Gregory, Penelope Gugliotta, Katherine Gulla, Marie Gullick, Catherine Gustafson, Lillian Halstead, Marie Hart, Jeanne Hayes, Ellen Hines, Patricia Holman, Phylis Jacobs, Virginia Johnson, Gloria Jurgelowiz, Wanda Keady, Mary A. Keady, Mary E. Keeler, Betty Keris, Anna Klinzman, Priscilla Kozak, Lillian Kozlowski, Agnes Lanzoni, Lena Linderoth, Eva Lonergan, Lucille Lydon, Rita Mahan, Virginia Maroney, Helen Martin, Alice McAuliffe, Theresa McCarty Mary McCuen, Shirley McGrath, Mildred McGuff, Mary Melish, Stella Mike, Jeanette Monbouquette, Teresa Mondor, Jean Monteith, Helen Murray, Florence Nenartowicz, Mary Notarangelo, Antonette Oen, Ethel Paolucci, Dorothy Parkinson, Erdine Pascoe, Evelyn Pendergast, Jean Pennacchio, Mary Porter, Frances Poulousky, Mary Prager, Betty Quinlan, Audrey Radzwill, Helenina Razulevich, Eldona Richardson, Connie Riley, Virginia SOPHOMORE BOYS Donlan, Richard Donovan, James Ellis, John Eppich, Allen Eppich, Edward Erickson, Robert Folan, Michael Foley, Henry Foley, John Frates, John Giampietro, Dominic Gleichauf, Herbert Gomes, Francis Grande, Leo Greaney, Joseph Griffin, Robert Grugnale, Nicholas Gruscheski, James Hall, Robert Hansen, Robert Holmes, George Hood, Robert Jakobowski, Peter Jankowski, Edwin Johnson, Donald Jones, Robert Jones, Thomas Kallstrom, Russell Keeler. Walter Kelley, Nicholas Kneizys, Anthony Kotak, Edwin Locarno, David Lydon, John Maini, William Maleika, John Marble, Benjamin Masce, Kenneth Mastrianni, George Mattson, Clarence McDonough, Edward Medvesky, Stanley Meyer, John Mitchell, Charles Morini, Enrico Mulkern, John Nordblom, Robert Norling, Walter O ' Brien, James O ' Dea, Michael O ' Donnell, Robert Ostrom, Emil Owens, Richard Perednia, Daniel Polovitch, Paul Robertson, Jean Ross, Eleanor Roundy, Priscilla Rowen, Ethel Rudvilovitch, Josephine Ryan, Betty Safranska, Jennie Sager, Shirley Santoro, Louise Scannell, Florence Seastrand, Marion Shaw, Patricia Shugay, Pauline Simoni, Dorothy Smith, Jule Spearwater, Barbara Spierdowis, Patricia Sprague, Geneua Stapleton, Rose Sustavige, Helen Taber, Agnes Thompson, Mary Tierney, Sarah Ufheil, Caroline Vasilauskas, Lill Vescio, Josephine Walsh, Barbara Watson, Norma Weisblatt, Fanny Wenstrom, Edith White, Dorothy Wilford, Pauline Wilkes, Katherine Zabrowski, Veronica Zilaitis, Adele Zinko, Loretta Praino, Robert Puopolo, Vito Reynolds, Francis Riley, Bennet Robertson, Bruce Rogers, Tom Rombola, Frederick Roy, Richard Sansone, Leonarc Seery, Joseph Smith, Paul Stanton, Robert Starta, John Steinbauer, Frederick Stone. Robert Stoyanoff, Arthur Tamulonis, Edmund Thornton, Martin Tranavitch, Andrew Valma, John Walker, James Watson, Floyd Webber, Donald Wenzel, William Wetta, Richard Whitmore, Albert Wood, Marshall S i ? 5PDRT5 FOOTBALL p: ■■ ? £ When our green but gallant team met strong after strong foe this year, we experienced several victories and some defeats. The cold, written facts cannot possibly give a true picture of Norwood High ' s success this season, because they do not inform one of the hard luck, that seems to haunt many a football team. If the 1942 team did not carry off undefeated honors for their work, it certainly made the school proud of it for the undaunted spirit and good sportsmanship dis- played all through the season. DRUM MAJORETTES Arrayed in their attractively colored uniforms these four snappy young drum- majorettes led our gallant football team to many victories (and a few defeats), this past season. Norwood High School was noted this season for its spirit on the football field, which was largely due to the efforts of these young ladies and the grand band behind them. CHEER LEADERS As the football season rolled into view in September, there was much eagerness and anticipation on the part of the pupils in the school to choose the cheerleaders The ballot was complete with the names of many able competitors. When the results were counted, word was passed out to anxious ears that those lucky enough to receive the honor were Joyce Engel (Captain for ' 43), Ruth Steele, Muriel Conley, Frances Patinsky, Vera Daunt, and William Costello. The able captain of this group was Bob Pike, who had been almost unanimously elected a year previous. Backed up by the best spirited group of pupils Norwood has ever seen, the cheering section and the Card Display Group, helped take the sting out of a bitter 27-0 defeat for Norwood at the Thanksgiving game. The support given the cheerleaders this year was excellent and under the supervision of Miss Joyce Engel, we look forward to an even bigger and better cheering section for Norwood in 1943. BOYS ' BASKETBALL The Norwood High Quintet experienced another successful season this year, due chiefly to the two hard earned victories over our friends in Dedham. Both were close contests and the decisions remained in the balance until the final gun was fired. The team was coached by Mr. Murray and led by Captain Tony Alex. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL jt ft With all the spirit and enthusiasm that was prevalent at Norwood High this year, the three classes of girls answered the long awaited call for basketball practice, in December. m Very obvious in basketball sessions this season was the finesse with which the Sophomore girls handed the ball. It was indeed noticeable that they had benefited by the instruction given some of them in the ninth grade. The senior team itself composed of Marion Deeb, Teresa Salmon, Mary White, Muriel Conley, Sophie Boulis, Marjorie Simoni, and Vera Daunt, captained capably by the popularly elected captain, Viola Smith, performed very excellently this year. With the exception of one close defeat at the hands of Wellesley, the Seniors had an undefeated team. Thanks to the untiring efforts of Miss Kiley and Miss Benson who so unselfishly gave three afternoons a week for our benefit, the Norwood team played the usual good brand of basketball that has always been expected of Norwood High. The Norwood High Baseball team once again is striving toward the goal of its predecessors — the Bay State League Championship, and then — Fenway Park. This year Coach Murray is confronted with a problem of transportation and thus far the team has been traveling in private cars. The record thus far shows two victories, against Needham and Stoughton, and one loss to Framingham. BOYS ' TENNIS Early in the Spring Coach Stanley Fisher was again out on the court with his enthusiasts. The team was unusually strong this year because most of the first string players were veterans of last year ' s varsity squad. GIRLS ' TENNIS In Spring a young girl ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of — tennis, and, at the high school, the Girls ' Tennis Team. The team was slightly retarded this year because of the inclement weather and the difficulty in preparing the courts for matches. As the book goes to press, the girls have played but one match. This one was with Needham, and though the girls played really brilliant tennis, it was finally won by our Needham visitors. Nevertheless, we have great hopes for this most promising team which will no doubt hang up a great many victories before the season is completed. At this point it seems appropriate to express thanks for two very great aids to the tennis teams. First of all, to Miss Johngren, who has so carefully evaded any spotlight, but on whom the girls on the tennis team rely for correction and instruc- tion in the game of tennis. Secondly to the Student Council, for the planting of the trees beside the courts, which will be greatly beneficial in future years. OUTDOOR TRACK Though a weak, unorganized indoor track team dissolved into nothingness, a group of spirited, enthusiastic track men, got together and resolved to form a strong outdoor track team. With the coming of spring these cinder men were to be seen running around the athletic field getting into condition. Because of the transportation difficulties, they will be unable to have many competitive meets, which fact has disappointed them greatly. Nevertheless, the whole team is out practicing earnestly every after- noon and we take our hats off to them for their fine sporting spirit. GOLF TEAM The shortage of golf balls didn ' t hit the High School this year and Mr. Learned has been burning his extra gas transporting the future Gene Sarazens to the various fairways around this vicinity. RIFLE TEAM More interest than usual was shown in the Rifle Club this year, probably due to the general use of firearms today in the world at large. The boys coached by Mr. Wheeler, piled up some enviable scores during their regular gunning sessions at the local range. [[ATURK SENIOR PLAY COMMENTARY As Mr. First Nighter entered the Junior High School on November 7, 1941, the first observation his critical eye made was the very obvious full house . He attributed this to either a very good publicity committee or a very promising Senior Play. Ah, but no more time was spent on idle reflec- tion, for the curtain was rising promptly at 8:00 P.M. and Mr. First Nighter had to hurry down the aisle to make his seat before curtain time. From the time the play began till its conclusion, our respected critic kept all his thoughts to him- self, for in between acts he hushed all our questions in order to listen to the stirring music played by Professor Dethier and the orchestra. When the final bows had been taken, and the curtain was finally rung down, we crowded around him to get his reaction. His pleased countenance expanded into a gratified smile as he remarked: Such spirit, such color, such precision! Ama- teurs! Bah! They were professional tonight! And in our own unlearned but appropriate words we replied: You can say that again! ,f _a } ' .A i t f V AC £ V a r JO r G V n d 0 ° fc f rA r Thorn ! ft 2.i ' |S QUEST CLUB A well-known tradition at Norwood High for years, has been the Quest Club and its annual Christmas Party. The affair is run wholly by the pupils, supervised by the Quest Club Board who are students elected by popular vote to serve for a year. This party is without doubt the most enjoyable event of the year, for both the participants and the spectators. Upon leaving the high school this year we will not cut off our connection here forever for we shall promise faithfully to always cherish and help support the fine work of a Norwood High School Quest Club. HAVING FUN! TRY TO FIND SANTA! TRAFFIC SQUAD The very orderly conduct and yet very friendly atmosphere that prevails in the corridors of Norwood High School is one of the finest factors in any high school. Our traffic squad, composed of pupils elected by popular vote, is directed by Mr. Hayden. This year it was captained by Joseph Frates, who was elected by the vote of the pupils on the squad. An unusual addition was made to the traffic squad this year in the form of an Air Raid Traffic Squad, composed of boys of all classes who will handle student traffic in the corridors in the event of an air raid. ORCHESTRA Under the superb direction of our noted musical instructor Professor Det orchestra has become one of the best school orchestras in this state. It has been said that Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. On several occasions this year, the orchestra has proved this fact, by calming, the restless if not savage pupils during assembly periods. STUDENT COUNCIL 1 Hfl ' ! l fc- 1 H Hi H -TBB HH %; ,-_. (hP5 B PHTT k K - H - Br ' Hl Mu (  HUL jfl F JHK - KJ HP H n| ■ iMmT ' iiiPI 1 fHH ' ' mn r a if w) w df ' u j J M-MiiL 1 ■ H| H . Br- ' fl B ' P ' ' v VI V H B I L H P Jr-ik si I ■pj.fc ■ HK ' x ' ' 1 ' - ' li 1 S ■■ BH Hr T T ' - t- n A x T - B I ft F i l Ki [i b H 1 c , j jffc K Wfc u 7 1 B - - 4 1 ■KssnHm Bnnif ■; ;, ,,„,.. „,„;,,;;;,, fflBHHI H BH HHHiiBHHII H . z5 the fall of 1941, an organizing board was formed to draw up a constitution for a Student Council. On February 13, 1942, the officers and organizing board of the Student Council held their first meeting under the able direction of President Francis Lewis. His officers were: Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Ray Martin Marion Deeb Ruth Steele Hazel Traquair The most important accomplishment of the Student Council this year has been the highly successful Salvage Campaign for which Mr. Hayden and the conscien- tious salvage committee, as well as teachers and students, deserve special com- mendation. The Student Council has made a fine beginning, let ' s hope it will continue to function with as much spirit in future years as it has in this year of its origin. SPORTSMEN ' S CLUB In the Fall of 1940 a new club was formed in the High School. Its members were made up of hunters, fishermen and active outdoorsmen. The first officers of the Norwood High School Sportsmen ' s Club were John Bonica, President, Robert Flaherty, Secretary-Treasurer. In the Fall of ' 41 again the Sportsmen met. Officers elected were John Bonica, President, Joseph Guilmette, Vice-President, Edward Koval, Secretary, Robert Flaherty, Treasurer. Allen Eppich, Chairman of the Fish Committee, Charles Anderson, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee and Arthur Erickson, Chairman of the Rabbit Committee. Activities for the year were programs for the Norwood-Dedham Football game, liberation of grain in winter, fishing contest and fishing parties. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB officers : Under the able leadership of faculty advisor Stanley Fisher, the Photography Club got off to a flying start this year. At our first meeting we elected the following President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary John Doyle Lorraine Dalton Dorothy Pallucci Dorothy Holman Highlighting the club ' s activities for the year was the Photography Contest which was won by Annamarie McClatchey. This prize was awarded on the basis of originality, composition and artistic value. An other important activity of the club was the aid which they gave the senior yearbook by taking pictures for it. These candid shots will undoubtedly play an important role in the success of this yearbook. Without a doubt the Photography Club has enjoyed a most successful year and has made its mark as one of the outstanding extra-curricular activities. CUSTODIANS JOHN REYNOLDS 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, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English (including an option in Journalism). Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre- Legal courses are offered. 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 Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical options), Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. 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 Business School of Law- Offers three-year day and four-year evening under- graduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor ' s degree in an ap- proved college 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. Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business, Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curriculum 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 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 School of Law Evening School of Business MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE □ □ □ □ □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts Day Pre-Medical Program □ Day Pre-Dental Program Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs Name_ Address . C-113 HOME SERVICE BUREAU Abby J. Spear £ 525 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Fordham Beauty Shop We are experts on all branches of Beauty Culture 10 Vernon Street Norwood 0792 Watch Repairing Budget Plan NATIONAL JEWELRY Jewelry — Diamonds — Watches 692 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD GREEN ACRES 640 WASHINGTON STREET Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinners All Kinds of Sundaes Try Our Delicious Coffee Norwood 0410 T. Cavanaugh, Manager CLOVERLEAF Soda BOWLING Ice Cream Luncheon Bar Compliments of DR. A. J. KIZELEWICZ Chiropodist — Podiatrist Compliments COMPLIMENTS of ... -of — CUMMING CO. 686 Washington Street Dr. THOMAS OTOOLE • Dresses — Coats — Lingerie — for — STYLE — QUALITY — VALUE Everything for Your Car, Radio and Home . . . COMPLIMENTS SAM ' S — of — REFRIGERATORS RADIOS • WASHERS W. LaFlamboy, D.D.S. 643-45 Washington Street Norwood 1586-0828 RUSSELL ' S PHARMACY NORWOOD 125-127 CENTRAL STREET NORWOOD, MASS. FURNITURE CO. D. E. Callahan, Proprietor a • Reg. Ph.G. Skilled Pharmacist COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS COMPLIMENTS — of — • HENRY HENTSELL 720 Washington Street Walpole St. Garage Norwood, Mass. Telephone Norwood 1 1 32 COMPLIMENTS — of — THOMAS F. RILEY Plumber Compliments of ... SOUTH END HARDWARE NICK ABDALLAH cJLaw S ocietu of f onvood HON. FRANK B. COUGHLIN PAUL A. SYKES DENNIS P. O ' LEARY FRANCIS C. FOLEY JOSEPH E. RILEY JAMES J. CURRAN FREDERICK SHERWOOD BENJAMIN G. SYKES WALTER GOTOVITCH CHARLES L. DONAHUE JOSEPH S. CROWLEY NORTH WALPOLE GREENHOUSE Potted Plants and Flowers The Newest and Best in Corsage Creations Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Tel. Wal. 159 c he PLIMPTON PRESS £ COMPOSITION PRESSWORK ELECTROTYPING BINDING C. W. FOOD MARKET Heavy Western Steer Beef Fish, Fruits, Groceries, Vegetables 301 NAHATAN STREET Free Delivery James Curran and James Wall Tel. Norwood 1620-1621 O kOCM ItADMAII COMPLIMENTS OF . . CLARK ' S DRUG STORE KLEP ' S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Batteries - Ignition - Carburetion Locksmith 12 GUILD STREET Nor. 0554 Compliments — of — JOHN MUTCH CO. Compliments — of — NORWOOD DAIRY Norwood 1313-W GEORGE H. FAR N HAM Music Lessons and Instruments PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION Frank A. Morrill, President Carroll Nead, Treasurer FRANK A. MORRILL General Insurance BIGELOW BLOCK 698 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. COMPLIMENTS -of— Bakers Dress Goads WALTER S. CARTER Gulf Products Washington Street 8c Douglas Ave. Norwood Phone Norwood 1399 Dr. KENNETH McELWEE D.M.D. Compliments of ... The NORWOOD DAILY MESSENGER Compliments of MacDonald ' s Neighborhood Store 345 PROSPECT STREET NORWOOD Norwood 2018 WILLIAM F. LOVELL D.M.D. Put your feet in Regan ' s hands Sole Agent for RED CROSS AIR STEP ENNA JETTICK SHOE for Women ■ REGANS SHOE CORNER CHARLES C. WORDEN rndiuiduat School f- lcturei for the iKecofdi Box 125 EDGEWOOD RHODE ISLAND JACKS TAXI SERVICE Norwood 0022 Agent of Greyhound Lines QUICK EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL • SERVICE • Norwood Gas Company Compliments -of — TEN PIN INN • Dine and Bowl Compliments of... S. BEREZIN Furrier and Tailor Cleaning and Pressing • 58 Day Street Norwood Ljoou =Luch Student Council of 1942 COMPLIMENTS -of- Dr. CharScs P. CalSary Ljooa =Luch Class of 1943 Ljooa oLuck Class of 1944 CONGRATULATIONS to the Ljraduatina i iaS5 of 1942 DRENT BROTHERS Ljraduatioit K-Juttitteri in i orwood S5in.ce I VI 2 L. C. BALFOUR CLASS RINGS TROPHIES MEDALS DIPLOMAS CUPS £ Jewelry of the Senior Class of Norwood, Mass. •ft ummmmmm mm ATTLEBORO, MASS. rn the cJLona f uin you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you — your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run ' ' photography that PURDY 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. Pleasing Portraits •fe Prompt Service Right Prices Means Satisfaction Guaranteed PURDY 160 TREMDNT STREET .... HUSTON Jfncial l kotoarapker i forwooa J riah S chool CLi of 1942 Special Discount Rates to All Norwood High School Students Office: Park. 3828 - Res. Hyde Park 2531-J T. Leo Bracken Norwood Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, N. Y. 4258 Washington Street Roslindale Mass. Dr. N. F. STEWART Optometrist 679A WASHINGTON STREET Tel. Norwood 1388 for appointment NORWOOD RADIO CO. R. A. Norton, ' 19 Radio Service Specialist 711 Washington Street Nor. 1101 COMPLIMENTS — of — RILEY RILEY Attorneys Telephone NORwood 0236 The Norwood Women ' s Shop 631 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. GARNERS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Eastman Kodaks Camera Supplies Waterman ' s and Parker Fountain Pens 639 Wash. St. Nor. 0038 Compliments — of — Dr. Joseph M. Hirsch, D.M.D. 478 WASHINGTON STREET Compliments of JOHN GARRITY Groceries and Provisions Free Delivery Prompt Service Tel. Nor. 0424 201 Fulton Street Compliments — of — SANSON E MOTORS Broadway Norwood Phone Nor. 0400 Phone 1666-W NORWOOD MENS SHOP it Clothing and Furnishings Hats, Caps, and Pants it 683 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. COMPLIMENTS -of- NORWOOD HARDWARE it MEN ' S and LADIES 9 formal CLOTHES TO RENT READ WHITE 111 SUMMER ST. BOSTON Tel. Con. it Talbot Block — Room 16 Corner Washington and Guild Streets Tel. Norwood 0062 Onyx Beauty Salon All Branches of Beauty Culture it CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Best Wishes Class of 1942 MARTIN J. FOLEY 09 Insurance • 525 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD Compliments — of — Town Square Hardware and Supply Corp. 599 Washington St. Norwood B () W L FOR HEALTH AN]) RECREATION NORWOOD SPORT CENTER COTTAGE ST., NORWOOD, MASS. 24 New Modernistic Alleys Soda Fountain and Luncheon Bar OPEN ALL SUMMER Scientifically Cooled for Your Comfort • NEW ENGLAND ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL ALLEYS Compliments -of- WELCH ' S NEWSSTAND Compliments — of — West St. Handy Store • Andrew Venskus, Jr. Compliments — of — Berwick Smith GAY FARM Milk and Cream Produced under sanitary conditions with up-to-date equipment •it 95 Prospect Street Tel. Nor. 1168 COMPLIMENTS of WINSLOW BROS, and SMITH CO. Sheepskin Tanners Since 1876 NORWOOD MASS. Compliments —of — CLIFFS BAND BOX Cleaners at all service NORWOOD 1668 Residence: WALTHAM 147-M JENNY SUPER COMPLIMENTS SERVICE STATION -of- 495 WASHINGTON ST. Ben. J. Dulkis Norwood 0685 GEORGE R. ALLEN, M.D. GUEST ROOMS DREYFUS WHITE ®Ije Hmtr Inn • Parties and Banquets Wholesale — Retail Home of FISHER CATERERS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Dinner — Luncheon • • 629 Washington Street 12 VERNON STREET (0592 NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD] 1526 Telephone 1261 [0482 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS — of- -of — Jen ' s Cafe Beauty Trianon Shop NORWOOD 0062 COMPLIMENTS — of — Norwood Lumber Co. and Beaver Coal Oil Co. NORWOOD, MASS. VICTORIA REST HAVEN A Nursing Home of DISTINCTION for invalids, elderly people and chronic cases — Call — LAURA A. MacKENNEY 137 Nichols Street Norwood 0858 Compliments — of — BROOKS PHARMACY Edward Gordon, Reg. Pharm. 850 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments of . . . JOSEPH LANDRY Barber 635 WASHINGTON STREET vDrina UJl our SAVINGS to the NORWOOD CO-OPERATIVE RANK Compliments of NORWOOD PHARMACY 638 Washington Street Charles C. Langlois E. M. L. Langlois Telephon e Norwood 1582 COMPLIMENTS of ... E. F. HOLMAN Caterer COMPLIMENTS -of- D. J. MURPHY, D.M.D. THE GILLIS BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1926 For MEN and WOMEN COMPTOMETER EDIPHONE STENOTYPE BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS ENGLISH SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING SPEED WRITING MIMEOGRAPH Individual Instruction Day and Evening Classes 30 Walpole Street, Norwood Nor. 0844 Compliments — of — LEWIS RESTAURANT and GRILL Compliments — of — TONY PETRACCA 107 Winslow Avenue • Instructions for All String Instruments 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. L onqratulatl BIRD NeponseT products laraCulaiLoni to the members of the Senior Class of NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Their spirit and accomplishments have been an inspiration to the community a BIRD SON, inc. Established 1795 East Walpole, Mass. NEW YORK ■ NORWOOD, MASS. ■ SHREVEPORT, LA. ■ CHICAGO UV I ' m joining the army behind the Army! Cjirls may not qualify as bomber pilots, but they can learn to make their fingers fly over their typewriters. Being a good secretary is a worthy contribution to victory. Katharine Gibbs training is the choice of ambitious young women planning for a business career or for a war emergency job. Employers last year asked us for 5350 Gibbs secretaries. • TWO YEAR COURSE — combining college subjects and secretarial training (starts September 22). • ONE YEAR COURSE — intensive technical training (starts July 6 and September 22). Placement service without charge. Residences in Boston and New York. For illustrated catalog address Entrance Committee. ' SCHOOL 90 MARLBOROUGH STREET. BOSTON r Under-Grads know Kennedy ' s They know that we know their likes and dislikes. They know that here at Kennedy ' s we pride ourselves on being New England headguarters for campus-styled clothes. And here ' s a tip— Mother and Dad will be pleased, because we provide for their interests, too. KENNEDY ' S FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOPS fc? Education for the Defense of Democracy 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 op 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 requirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory 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. degree. 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 Law School or Suffolk Graduate School of Law without previous academic work. OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPARTM ENTS — September 22, 1941 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR DERNE STREET BEACON HILL BOSTON, MASS. a Whai can J? do to help? • Thumb-twiddling is out, but definitely! And you can sock-knit and U.S.O. in your spare time. But if you are really keen to help keep things rolling . . . prepare yourself for a job. That ' s truly stars-and-stripes! Uncle Sam and the Busy B ' s (Big Business) will need trained minds and hands for quite a while to come. And smart girls, making haste slowly, are taking time to obtain the best business training they can find. Many 1942 graduates are choosing Fisher School for their career-preparation. This thorough secretarial training, built around individual abilities and inter- ests, gives you what it takes to get and hold a permanent, well-paid position. One-Year Intensive and Two-Year Comprehensive courses emphasize back- ground-building as well as mastery of technical skills. More than 1500 calls for Fisher graduates last year! Call or write for catalog. Two convenient locations: BOSTON, 118 Beacon St.; SOMERVILLE, 374 Broadway THE FISHER SCHOOLS • •••••••••••••••••••••••••■a- Compliments — of — JOHN E. CORBET D.M.D. Gertrude ' s Pastry Shoppe 641 Washington Street Nor. 0948 ■k Fancy Pastry Is Our Specialty DR. RONALD BRUCE Norwood Veterinary Hospital Nor. 1486 Need. 0049 BURTT ' S PHARMACY 170 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Norwood 1853 Compliments — of — THE HOLLISTON MILLS INC. Norwood, Mass. Manufacturers of BOOKBINDING FABRICS Compliments — of — HAYES WALL Norwood, Mass. EN DEAN FARM MILK and CREAM RAW OR PASTEURIZED From the Farm ' s Own Tuberculin and Blood Tested Herds Telephone Norwood 1181 COMPLIMENTS -of- NORWOOD TRUST CO. THE FAY SCHOOL A Secretarial School for Young Women 52 Beacon Street ■ Boston, Mass. Two-Year Course Academic subjects or college grade and executive sec- retarial training: Electives: Medical Shorthand and Court Reporting. One-Year Course Executive secretarial 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. Nor. 1059 Bendix Washing Machines Demonstration Evenings Compliments of . . . NORWOOD DAIRY LUNCH WM. POTHIER COMPLIMENTS -of — Dr. Lewis J. Danovitch Compliments -of- THOMAS J. BARRETTI Range and Fuel Oil Nor. 1199 Compliments -of- Dr. John V. Whelan COMPLIMENTS -of NORWOOD MALT CO. BALBONI ' S PACKAGE STORE 856 Washington Street Nor. 1876 Compliments — of — THE ERNEST MAY FUNERAL SERVICE 85 NICHOLS STREET Nor. 1509 Compliments — of — THE MODERN DAIRY Thomas A. Donavan • Grade A Pasteurized Milk in Cream Top Bottles HEAVY CREAM - LIGHT CREAM BUTT ERMILK BUTTER -- EGGS -- BOSCO TOMATO JUICE • 350 Lenox Street, Norwood Telephone Norwood 0084-W BLUE COAL Owl N. E. COKE 3 uqIa. JOHN A. Whittemore ' s SONS, INC. Franklin Range Coals Fuel Oils Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Spring Flowers Roses • Carnations ■ Gladioli Sweet Peas • Compliments SWANSON THE FLORIST — of — 707 Washington Street Nor. 0253 William J. Compliments -of- Gillooly Edson Eckharat TALBOT ALLEYS Norwood MERCHANTS WOOL SCOORING CO. (jJddL and, TlailA. Sorted — Scored — Carbonized EAST BOSTON, MASS. EDMUND DALTON, President and Treasurer East Boston 3211-3212 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 — BOSTON NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Wichols Street Norwood, MA 02062 Norw 062