Norwood High School - Tiot Yearbook (Norwood, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

m % TAURUS 9 mZ 1 kl es tf a C WCORN M SCORPI 3FV. L A ¥A HHStt ! %!%i 1 1 4 7 I slORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL - NORWOOD MASSACHUSETTS With his every action and word we have become more and more aware of the service rendered to us by this man. His unselfish devotion to his work, unwavering will power, his firm sense of right is tempered with patience, kindness, and a deep respect for others. To pay tribute for his courtesy, generosity, and fellowship we, the members of the Class of 1947, dedicate this Tiot to Mr. Charles A. Haydsn. Jaculh To the facult} ' we owe our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the amazing feat performed in guiding us through three turbulent years. At times we seemed to block and counter-attack their attempts to incul- cate a portion of the fountain of knowledge into our unreceptive brains. We even thought that they devised fiendish schemes for keeping our noses to the grindstone. MISS GOW i.i ml %« O 1 .0 f - w- , Jf ™ { K 3r l - 2 jg| Jr Tf ' 1 Jk ' ' : w §Lmm ' fi ' . M i.atflfc ' + V H ' u ■.■ ' ■€). ■■ ftfp i mlBs f ' . . H Hft | 1 J J, If i -rTi  ■ wy IP ■■ . j-g M j Jj 1 1U 1 ■1EU t Le BiL_ i ImV? fl la Q MR. O ' DONNELL Now that we are able to look back upon the past three years, we feel that they have borne up admir- ably under the st rain, and we would like to think that their labors have not been in vain. With grati- tude in our hearts, we thank them for their friendly counsel, advice, and understanding. Indeed we are greatly indebted to the faculty of the School on the Hill for their co-operation and tireless efforts in our behalf. Left to right — Blasenak, Egge, Co-Art Editors; Perniola, Sykes, Co-Editors-in-Chief ; Latham, Co-Circu- lation Editor; Wheeler, Co-Advertising Editor; Standing, Williamson, Co-Photography Editor; DelSignore, Cartoon Editor; Gay, Co-Photography Editor; McTernan, Co- Advertising Editor; Cekovich, Co-Circulation Editor. diahiL JiwuLL The class of ' 47 with its usual progressiveness instituted a new plan whereby the co-editors-in-chief of the yearbook would be elected in the spring. In this way Bernard Sykes and Irene Perniola were able to start planning for the big year during the summer. In September the remainder of the editorial staff was elected with Vanita Egge and Janet Blasenak, co-art editors; Janice Wheeler and Charles McTernan, co-advertising editors; Payton Williamson and Paul Gay, co-photography editors; Mary Latham and Richard Frates, co-circulation editors, and Thomas DelSignore, cartoon editor. We were assigned to the Tiot Room which seemed to us an ideal haven and retreat and, we made certain, an inaccessible place of mystery to the uninitiated. We ' ll never forget . . . the daily meetings of the crew where we conducted our big business deals, designed sensational layouts and waxed forth with theories on everything from Russian politics to Boy Dates Girl . . . the strange penchant some of us had for misplacing vital papers and pictures, this necessitating a thorough search of the premises and oh the hidden treasures that were found! . . . our experiments with the spray gun which left its mark on everyone and everythin g in range . . . On Saturdays and vacation days we toiled away till we were literally numb . . . the heat was always turned on when we were about ready to leave . . . the big adver- tising campaigns . . . the trips up the stairway to heaven at the engravers. As D-Day (deadline date) loomed threateningly ahead of us we set to work in earnest . . . schedules were made out and surprisingly enough were fol- lowed . . . the book began to shape up and with the excellent co-operation of many people finally completed . . . Deo Gratias. The Times of Our Lives It was a singularly fortunate, epoch-making class of many di- versified talents that strode into the halls of the School on the Hill in the beautiful but troubled Autumn of ' 44. Concealing our fears and confusions by a camouflage of self-importance and a strange secret elation that we were now playing in Big Time, we began our three year reign. Time spread its circuit around us and stretched ahead interminably ours to do with what we willed. The vast, the unbounded prospect lay before us. Those years have galloped by, and now that our sense of value of Time, that most fleeting of all essences, has become more vivid and the golden years and gay are slipping into the category of priceless memories, we are aware that our high school days have indeed been the Times of Our Lives. We have had rare times, hot times, high wAgay times, soft times, hard times, and occasionally sad and sprry f imes. If our days had all been happy, we might have taken as little note of them as the sun-dial does of those that are cl ij|gy| We remember doing time in detention, gyytoy j] time in t he corridors, making time after school, having mirsetves a time at our many school functions. Time was never (i oli ands; we ' ve improved each shining hour. The tunes our K:ails seat time to will always be haunting melodies, reminis celnt p i t e Hill, our teachers, and our schoolmates, bringing back to us th realization that nothing can equal the Times that we us The Bird of Time has but a little way To flutter — and the Bird is o ti 1 lilt) l ' liy. ' % - JhsL ' Si Man. y VL Long ago in the dear dead days almost beyond recall (but always alive in our hearts) 200 laughing lads and lassies began their illustrious careers as members of the class of 1947. The exclamations of Ohs! and Ah! and Have you seen that hand- some senior on traffic? and the doleful cries of I ' m lost! soon began to echo throughout the hallowed halls of Norwood High. But we were a progressive class and before long we knew not only teachers and pupils but above all our geographic position. From that day forward there was no stopping us or so we thought. The pride we felt when we cast our first ballots for class officers and the admirable choice we made with Charlie McTernan as president and Teddy Campisano as vice-president, Ginny Forrest as secretary, Mary Jane Hillman and George Boyden as treasurers, and Janice Wheeler as A. A. Representa- tive — we came through the trials and tur- moils with great success. Within a few weeks we received that distinction, usually reserved for Seniors, of being asked to remain after assembly — for we we re to make our formal debut at the Sophomore Party that night — and what a wonderful party it was! Who will ever forget the antics of MacKenzie and Jankowski? After the excitement of our social success died down there were many other everyday things (classes) to occupy our minds — such as hastily putting tri- angles together on the school bus, assisting Caesar on his all-too-many campaigns, writing those awful themes the night before the deadline, and most important getting to that football game, be it at home or on a far-away field. In no time Christ- mas had rolled around and it was vacation time. We returned from vacation with renewed vim and vigor and we promptly decided to have a play. For weeks we whipped down to 106 and read plays, dis- cussed parts, and finally, selected just the right play only to learn that there was no room for a Sophomore Play on the social calendar — but we were not dismayed and so we put our talents to work on a new project, the famous Tot. And when the day on which the pages of Tot circulated throughout the corridors of Norwood High finally came, everyone admitted that the Class of 1947 had scored another victory. Meanwhile life continued as usual — we still anticipated those assemblies that Rog had charge of, we hero-worshipped T. J., Tommy Curran and others (wonder how many of the female sex still worship members of ' 45?), assignments had to be done — and we had to pass that horrible marching test in Gym. Then before we knew it the Senior Prom was upon us — how happy we were when that bid finally came — we had such a grand time. The Prom spirit betook us and we attempted to have one of our own — but once more we were disappointed. At least no one can ever say we weren ' t the most enterprising Sophomore class ever to enter Norwood High! JhsL $M rL y a L §ni hhjudsL EiS MARION CURRAN Don ' t forget to be sensible — Remember the traffic rules — Stand when the Seniors enter the assembly. With these and many other such thoughts firmly imprinted on our minds we embarked upon our Junior Year — more often called The Awkward Stage — hence the above resolves to assist us in the struggle not to be ignorant. But we soon forgot these reso- lutions and life again resumed its regular cadence. Perhaps I shouldn ' t say regular for there had been some changes made. Ye Olde Liberty Bell no longer tolled at 1:30 — it was now 2:20. But this had its compensations: a couple of extra minutes added to that too short lunch period, and a 35-minute homeroom period right after lunch — to digest our food in? — Oh! no — to get our fifth and sixth period homework done in; to have a sectional in; and soon we found it very valuable in making plans for our Junior Party — which was one of the most enjoyable voyages of our career. Remember the little waves in Mac ' s voyage? Of course we had our foolish moments — fads and fancies — Frankie ' s fan club — bow ties, crooning and all — loud lumber jackets in vogue at our not too successful but thoroughly stimulating football games — they were our heroes, win or lose! — then matter-of-factly we adopted Garner ' s as our official hangout — soon we needed a rest as vacation (as it inevitably does) afforded the opportunity. With the New Year came Mr. Hayden, our present principal; Mr. Butler, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Sullivan, and Mr. Fisher, welcome additions to our faculty. Shortly after this our hearts were greatly saddened by the passing of our dear friend and principal, Mr. Thompson. Under his guidance we had learned to love and appreciate all that is good in life. Even though we were grieved by his departure we realized that life must continue as usual and he would have wanted it that way, so we proceeded to select our class rings — a tangible medium by which the class was tied together — then came our Junior Prom — one more link in our growing chain of success. We had our unsuccessful moments (chiefly in classes) for after guiding Caesar home, we were forced to help Cicero with his orations (could this be the reason so many Juniors greeted each other thus: Let ' s ' trot ' out onto the field ) — then there was the time one of our mad scientists pro- duced a minor explosion in the Chemistry lab — but every cloud has its silver lining and Ben Sykes was ours for with his election of Vice-President to the Eastern Massachusetts Association of Student Councils, we had one more ... to add to our laurels. I mustn ' t forget to mention our class officers — Edward Costello held the Presidency, Frank Cekovich was one step under him, Ginny Forrest did the clerical work, Joan Dwane and Skippy Gay counted the money, and Rena Venterosa and Ted Campisano represented us on the A. A. Council. Ah, yes! They all deserve a bow! Soon it was time for the little sisters and brothers to give their big sisters and brothers Class Day — a duty which we discharged creditably, and then they departed from the school, leaving us to reconcile ourselves to the fact that we were the oldest kids in the school. The ones that the Sophomores looked up awefully at and murmured Gee . . . JCtuwxL L JimsL MISS KENEPICK Seniors! And how we had longed for this day, when we might command the respect of our underclassmen and excel the records of previous classes. The tinge of pride we felt when we assumed our duties as traffic officers — when the Sophomores and Juniors rose as we entered the assembly hall, but above all, the day when Mr. Hayden told us that we were the class that he would depend on for help and support in all school activities. During the summer three new members had been added to the faculty — Mr. O ' Donnell, our ever efficient sub-master; Mr. Scafati, who has gained the respect and admiration of everyone in so short a time; and Mr. Levanitis, whose sincerity and enthusiasm quickly endeared him to us all. The first business of the year was elections. With a sure step we approached the election booths and this time the peoples ' choices were: Ben Sykes, as our chief magistrate, with Dick Sager assisting him; Ginny Forrest was once again chosen to keep our records; Joan Dwane and Skippy Gay as comptrollers of our finances; while on Rena Venter osa and Sonny Mattson we bestowed the honor of representing us on the A. A. Council. Within a few days, we were busily at work collecting material, checking up on the latest gossip, and stapling together the pages of our first football programs. How excited we were before that first game! . . . The cheer- leaders ' first chance — the success or failure of our literary efforts to be determined — and above all the team ' s first chance of the year! Our excite- ment soared even higher when Mr. Hayden thoughtfully planned a rally for the Friday afternoon before the game. By Saturday afternoon we were all very tense and prayerful — and then the game — and we won! We won! ! ! Both our cheerleaders and our programs were a success. The football season was off to a glorious start! About this time some members of our class became very social-minded and the Spoon Club, an organization which has fostered many worthwhile projects, was founded. And while on the subject of society, I must not forget to mention the Sub-Deb Club, which came into existence in our Junior year, and the Kan Club, which was established shortly after the Spoon Club. Two weeks before our Turkey Day classic things really began to hum — plans were being made for our gigantic Torchlight Parade and Rally. We discovered another one of Mr. Hayden ' s many talents when he took over the painful job of teaching many of the two left-footed members of the school the correct way to march. (Gym was never like that!) Thanks to the untiring efforts of the committees in charge, the foresight and advice of our principal, and the marvelous co-operation of the entire student body, we carried on the Parade and Rally in typical style — the best! ! The next three weeks found us rushing around preparing for our Senior Play. Rehearsals, rehearsals, and still more rehearsals were held — committees were formed — everyone (inclusive of time) was working and on the memorable nights of December thirteenth and fourteenth we reaped the rewards of our toil! Lest you forget I will remind you that English, French, bookkeeping, algebra, physics, and all the other classes were still in session, and assign- ments were still being given. All this and the fact that a few extra bottles accidentally broke in the lunchroom (do you remember?) For these reasons we greeted Christmas happily. After vacation came a rapid succession of events — first, there was our introduction to what soon became our second home — the Tiot Room . . . The hockey season . . . then that long-yearned-for Senior Prom — our own Senior Prom — the Prom which surpassed all other Senior Proms! . . . then came the primping and posing for our graduation pictures . . . the victorious basketball team . . . the elections for Senior superlatives and at present we are whipping up our Satellites, which, surely, will be a great hit. The success that we have enjoyed this year is due in a great measure to the patience, understanding, and efficiency of our Senior Adviser, Miss Kenefick. All we can offer her is our sincere thanks and appreciation for being so wonderful to us. And now that the time has come for us to leave Norwood High we are looking ahead to the future — the future which can mean but one thing for each and every member of our class — success! We promise Mr. Hayden that it will be the type of success that will always make him proud of his first graduating class — the class of 1947. Marion Curran Left to right — Gay, Treasurer; Venterosa, A. A. Council; Sykes, President; Forrest, Secretary; Sager, Vice-President. Not shown: Dwane, Treasurer; Mattson, A. A. Council. fl 3 ■ ° r 1 m. %■ V ° i W: (W i) c ; , y , 3 ' ■ i M . v „ p r j r y ' f : £ A- © Ti kv X if . T? 6 ifc 1 SENIORS EDWARD ADAMONIS Ed 1251 Washington St. Merry and carefree he wends his way. Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Property Committee Senior Play; Member of the Spoon Club. GEORGE ASSIM Chucky 33 Dean St. Trade School Every inch a man, although there aren ' t many inches. Sophomore Party Committee; Intramural Basketball ; Mana- ger of Football Team; Senior Play; Senior Party Committee; Torch Light Parade. ALDONA ANTONITIS Al 1247 Washington St. Smiling always with a never- fading serenity of countenance. Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party; Football, Basketball Ticket Seller; Usher- ette Senior Play; Lunch Room Ticket Seller. HELEN BAKER 63 Adams St. Gillis Quiet and true, a good friend to you. Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party; Ticket, Re- freshment Committees Senior Party; Ticket, Decoration Com- mittees Senior Prom; Torch Light Parade; Candy Commit- tee Senior Play; Usherette Senior Play. © J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J SOPHIE BAKER Butch 996 Washington St. Business Good nature is one of the rich- est fruits of personality. Sophomore Party Committee; Torch Light Parade. MARION BARTUCCA Snooks 18 Sturtevant Ave. Business Patient and still and full of good will. Sophomore Party Committee; Torch Light Parade; Usherette Senior Play. HELEN BALFOUR Buckets 459 Washington St. College Her friends — they are many, Her foes — are there any? Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party ; Decoration Committee Junior Party; Pho- tography, Advertising Commit- tees Yearbook; Torch Light Parade; Refreshment, Decora- tion Committees Senior Party; Ticket Committee Senior Prom; Candy Committee, Usherette Senior Play; Lunch Counter 2, 3. WILMA BENJAMIN Billie 268 Lenox St. Cosmetologist The veins of diamonds in thine eyes could furnish crowns for all the Queens on earth. Home Room Rep. Peabody School 2, 3; Christmas Sale 2; Christmas Tea 2. ■ ■ t HBHB..I ( JANE BERGMAN Bergie 893 Washington St. College A willing heart, a helping ha nd, always ready on demand. Home Room Rep. 2; Student Cooperative Association Presi- dent 3; Student Council 3; Torch Light Parade; Usherette Senior Play; Halloween Party Committee; Open House Usher- ette 2; Christmas Sale Commit- tee 2, 3; Christmas Formal; Step Party Committee 2, 3; Edi- tor Peabody School Paper 2. JEANNETTE BLAIS 1150 Washington St. Jen The glass of fashion, the mould of form. Ticket Committee Sophomore Party; Ticket Committee Jun- ior Prom; Basketball, Football Ticket Seller; Ticket Committee Senior Play; Usherette Senior Play; Lunch Room Ticket Seller. VINCENT BILOTTA Vinny 42 Austin St. Work He is the mildest mannered man. Sophomore Party Committee; Football 1; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Member Spoon Club. JANET BLASENAK Blaz 341 Railroad Ave. Rhode Island School of Design Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Co-Art Editor Ti ot Jr.; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Home Room Rep. 1, 2; Corresponding Secretary 3; Archery 1; Co- Art Editor Yearbook; Editor Football Pro- grams; Senior Float, Poster Committees Torch Light Pa- rade; Decoration Committee Junior Party; Prop. Committee Senior Play; Decoration Com- mittee Class Day ' 46; Usherette Senior Satellites ' 46; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Decoration Committee Senior Prom. I I J I J I J I J I J I I I J I J I I RICHARD BOCH 742 Neponset St. Richy MARY BOULIS 26 St. George Ave. There is a history in all men ' s minds. Sophomore Party Committee; Graduation Usher; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Cast Senior Play; Member Spoon Club. JOHN BOWLES Jackie 1329 Washington St. Professional Baseball Happy am I; from cares I am free. Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Football Manager 3 ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2; Football 1, 2; Torch Light Pa- rade; Treasurer Spoon Club. A wise and understanding heart. Senior Representative Pea- body School; Cast Peabody Play. GEORGE BOYDEN Potsy 24 Press Ave. College God helps him who strives hard. Class Treasurer 1; Tiot Jr. Staff; Entertainment Commit- tee Sophomore Party; Usher Senior Satellites ' 46; Senior Prom Committee; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Cast Sen- ior Play; Orchestra 3; Band 2, 3; Rifle Club 3; Usher Senior Play. RICHARD BUDAHL Dick 795 Washington St. College My style is my own, purely original. Entertainment Committee Junior Party; Graduation Usher ' 46; Student Council 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Torch Light Pa- rade; Cast Senior Play. THEODORE CAMPISANO Ted 42 Sturtevant Ave. Work Friendship is a sheltering tree. Vice President 1 ; A. A. Coun- cil 2; Graduation Usher ' 46; Baseball 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Torch Light Parade; Member of Spoon Club. PAUL CAMELIO 60 Winslow Ave. ' Madink Business I ' m no angel. Entertainment Committee Sophomore Party; Hockey 1, 2; Traffic Squad; Decoration Com- mittee Senior Party ; Decoration Committee Senior Prom; Band Drive; Cast Senior Play; Mem- ber of Spoon Club. I J) I J I I J I J CATHERINE CARCHEDI { Cathy 12 Shaw St. Cosmetologist 3 = i She has a merry heart and a i twinkling eye. £ I I I I I J I J I J I I J I J I J I I J I DOMENIC CARCHEDI Dom 22 Lenox Ave. Work Mankind is all stamped equal at birth, virtue alone the differ- ence makes on earth. Sophomore Party Committee; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3; In- tramural Basketball 3; Senior Party Committee; Torch Light Parade; Member Spoon Club. FLORENCE CHASE 51 Dean St. Flossie She hides herself behind a busy brain. Sophomore Party Committee; Tiot Jr. Committee; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Parade. FRANK CEKOVICH 169 Railroad Ave. With affection beaming in one eye and calculation shining out of the other. Vice President 2; Decoration Committee Sophomore Party; Graduation Usher ' 46; Junior Prom Committee; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Co-Circula- tion Editor Yearbook; Decora- tion Committee Seni r Prom; Decoration Committee Senior Party; Torch Lig ht Parade; Band Drive; Cast Senior Play. EDWARD CISTERNELLI Sisty 1120 Washington St. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew — how one small head could carry all he knew. Junior Prom Committee; In- tramural Basketball 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Party Commit- tee; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive. STANLEY COBB Bud 215 Vernon St. School His business is pleasure; his work is play. Football Programs; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Pa- rade; Band Drive. PAUL CODY 56 Ellis Ave. Itchy ' Wit makes its own welcome. Refreshment Committee Senior Party; Torch Light Pa- rade; Property Committee Sen- ior Play. DOROTHY CODY 180 Railroad Ave. Dottie ' : The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Torch Light Parade; Senior Party Committee ; Usherette Senior Play. ELEANOR CONCANNON Ellie 16 High St. Business School It is tranquil people who ac- complish much. Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Basketball 1; Torch Light Parade. © I I J I J I J I J I I I I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I I J I J I i MIRIAM PATRICIA CONLEY Tish 28 Silver St. College For the good are always the merry. Ticket Committee Sophomore Party; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Decoration Com- mittee Junior Party; Tiot Jr. Committee; Archery 1, 3; Ten- nis 1; Basketball 3; Advertising Committee Yearbook; Torch Light Parade; Ticket Commit- tee Senior Play; Usherette Sen- ior Satellites ' 46. EDWARD COSTELLO Flippo 96 Railroad Ave. Dartmouth I ' ll awake one morning and find myself famous. Class President 2; Tiot Jr. Staff; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Graduation Usher; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Student Council 1, Executive Board 2, President 3; Football 1, 2; In- tramural Basketball; Traffic Squad; Advisory Board Year- book; Football Programs; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Senior Party Committee; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Cast Sen- ior Play. MICHAEL CONNOLLY Sabu 16 Monroe St. Prep School When my cue comes call me and I will answer. Football 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Spoon Club; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Parade. PATRICIA COSTELLO Patty 109 Casey St. Business College Pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Refreshment, Entertainment Committees Sophomore Party; Refreshment Committee Junior Prom; Refreshment Committee Junior Party; Traffic Squad; Torch Light Parade; Ticket Committee Class Day ' 46; Ticket Committee Senior Play; Tiot Jr. Staff. REGINA CORMIER Reggie 25 North Ave. Cosmetologist The gift of amusement brings the happiness of laughter to many. Tiot Jr. Staff; Yearbook. HELEN CURRAN 24 Grant Ave. ' Stretch The only way to have a friend is to be one. Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party ; Tiot Jr. Com- mittee; Decoration Committee Junior Party; Decoration Com- mittee Junior Prom; Basketball 3; Traffic Squad; Decoration Committee Senior Party; Ticket Committee Senior Prom; Lunch Room Ticket Seller; Torch Light Parade. PATRICIA ANN COUGHLIN Patty 19 Veteran Road Marriage No matter where, there is peace in her smile, A cheerful good nature that needs no guile. Ticket Committee Sophomore Party ; Ticket Committee Junior Prom; Decoration Committee Junior Party; Photography, Ad- vertising Committees Yearbook; Traffic Squad; Torch Light Pa- rade; Refreshment Committee Senior Party; Ticket Committee Se ' nior Prom; Ticket Commit- tee Senior Play; Lunch Room Ticket Seller; Football Ticket Seller; Usherette for Concert ' 45. MARION LOUISE CURRAN 51 East Vernon St. College Chic from shoes to hat, attrac- tive and capable. Decoration, Ticket Commit- tees Sophomore Party; Tiot Jr. Staff; Decoration, Refreshment Committees Junior Prom; Bas- ketball 1, 3; Tennis 1, 3; Ad- visory Board Yearbook ; Football Programs; Senior Party Com- mittee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Torch Light Parade; Cast Senior Play; Ticket Committee Class Day ' 46; Usherette Senior Satellites ' 46. J I J I J I J I J I J I © I $ I I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J TIMOTHY CURRAN Timmy 50 Plimpton Ave. Business A man who lives right, and is right, has more power in his silence than in his words. Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Spoon Club Secretary. ETHEL DAVISON Davie 16 Rosmary St. Nursing Her hair is of the gold and her eyes are of the blue. Entertainment Committee Sophomore Party; Junior Prom Ticket, Decoration Committees; Archery 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Traffic Squad; Advertising Committee Yearbook; Junior Party Decoration, Entertain- ment Committees; Ticket Com- mittee, Usherette Senior Play; Usherette Senior Satellites ' 46; Decoration Committee Senior Prom; Senior Party Entertain- ment, Decorating Committee; GERALD DAVIS Gerry 229 Winter Street College Quiet and true, A good friend to you. Publicity Committee Sopho- more Party; Band 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Party, Junior Prom Decoration Committees; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Student Council 2; Stage Manager Senior Play; Adver- tising Staff Yearbook; Decora- tions Senior Prom; Senior Sat- ellites. THOMAS DelSIGNORE Tommy 18 Austin St. Art School As free as the wandering breeze. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Decoration Com- mittee Junior Party; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Art Staff Yearbook; Sen- ior Party Committee; Torch Light Parade. MARILYN DOCAR 22 Folan Ave. ' Twinkles When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Sophomore Party Committee; Decoration Committee Junior Party; Senior Party Committee; Band Drive; Torch Light Pa- rade; Football Ticket Seller. JOAN DWANE 32 Florence Ave. College She is loyal of heart, high of purpose, and jolly of spirit. Entertainment Committee Sophomore Party; Editor Tiot Jr.; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Dec- oration Committee Junior Prom ; Decoration Committee Junior Party; Traffic Squad; Band Drive; Senior Party Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Usher- ette Senior Satellites ' 46; Class Day Committee ' 46. HELEN DONOVAN S2 Walpole St. ' HeV Two qualities that often blend, a good sport and a loyal friend. Ticket Committee Sophomore Party; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Ticket Committee Junior Party; Band 1 ; Ticket Committee Sen- ior Reception ' 46. DOROTHY EARLE 66 Prospect Ave. Dot Delicacy is woman ' s strength. Student Council 1; Peabody School; Music 2; Silver Tea 2; Student Council Breakfast 2; Women ' s Club Tea 1. I J I I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J VANITA EGGE 295 Winter St. Nita College Overflowing with merriment, wit and wisdom. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Decoration Com- mittee Junior Prom; Tiot Jr. Staff; Co- Art Editor Yearbook; Torch Light Parade; Football Programs Committee; Cast Senior Play; Class Day Com- mittee ' 46; Decoration Commit- tee Senior Prom; Usherette Senior Satellites. SYLVIA EYSIE Sil 23 Concord Ave. College Mischief dances in her eyes and smiles upon her lips. Entertainment, Decoration Committees Sophomore Party; Ticket Committee Junior Prom; Traffic Squad; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Cheer Leader; Ticket Committee Class Play; Entertainment, Decora- tion Committees Junior Party; Class Day Committee 1946. ELIZABETH EKLUND Betty 76 Summer St. Not a flower, not a pearl, just a regular all-around girl. Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Party Committee; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Usherette Senior Play; Lunch Counter 2. ANNE FALCONER Mike 25 Rock St. St. Francis Hospital She must admired be. Entertainment, Orchestra Committees Sophomore Party; Decoration, Refreshment Com- mittees Junior Prom; Junior Party Committees; Band 1; Basketball 1, 3; Tennis 1, 3; Torch Light Parade; Cast Sen- ior Play; Ticket Committee Class Day ' 46; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. JAMES FARREN 83 Elliot Street Jim the Thou knowest him well, God of sleep. Torchlight Parade; Band Drive; Sophomore, Senior Party Committees. IDA PIETZ Bunny School St., Islington Cosmetologist A cheerful good nature and a sunny smile. PATRICIA FIELD 343 Prospect St. Pat Business Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, And all her paths are peace. Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Archery 2; Candy Com- mittee Senior Play. HELEN FITZGERALD 32 Adams St. Fitzy Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Invitation Committee Sopho- more Party; Basketball 3; Sen- ior Party Committee; Torch Light Parade; Ticket Commit- tee Senior Play; Refreshment Committee Junior Party. J I J J I J I J I J I J I © I J I J I I J I J I J I I J I J I J JOHN FITZMORRIS Fitzy 9 Clark St. College In every land, great or small, ' tis industry supports us all. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Band Drive; Torch Light Parade; Senior Prom Committee. MARGARET FLOOD 304 Railroad Ave. No taper is needed to light the mischief in her eyes. Ticket Committee Sophomore Party; Tiot Jr. Staff; Refresh- ment Committee Junior Prom; Ticket Committee Junior Party ; Home Room Rep. 3; Traffic Squad; Torch Light Parade, Refreshment Committee Class Day ' 46. NANCY FLECK 141 Cottage St. Chandler Good nature and good sense must ever join. Ticket Committee Junior Prom; Advertising Committee Yearbook; Band Drive; Ticket Committee Senior Play; 1946 Class Day Committee. NANCY FLOWER 40 Nichols St. Nursing Her quiet unassuming manner brings forth her pleasant ways. Ticket Committee Sophomore Party; Refreshment Committee Junior Prom; Ticket Commit- tee Junior Party; Torch Light Parade; Class Day Committee ' 46. iA VIRGINIA FORREST Ginny 121 Walpole St. College A dimple in her chin; A devil within. Decoration Committee Soph- cmore Party; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Ticket Committee Junior Prom; Student Council 1, Ex. Board 3; Archery 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Band Drive; Cast Senior Play; Class Day Committee ' 46; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3; Usherette Senior Satellites ' 46; Cheerleader; Yearbook Staff. BETTY PRIZZELL Betty 260 Lenox St. Business Happiness is rather to be chosen than great riches and loving favor rather than silver and gold. Secretary 3; Peabody School; Usherette Senior Play; Candy, Publicity Committees Senior Play. RICHARD PRATES Dick 323 Prospect St. College The force of his own merit makes his way. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; En- tertainment Committee Junior Party; Torch Light Parade; Traffic Squad; Graduation Usher ' 46; Class Day Usher ' 46; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Band Drive; Senior Play Com- mittee. DEIDRE FROST 153 Nahatan St. Nancy Foods A wise woman confides in few persons. Red Cross Banquet 1, 2; Sil- ver Tea 2 ; Cast, Peabody School Christmas Play; Open House Hostess 1, 2; Refreshment Com- mittee Class Day; Peabody School Party. © J I J I J I J I $ I I J I J I J I J I J I J I PAUL GALANO 10 Tremont St. P-aulie We know what we are, but not what we may be. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Art Staff Yearbook; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive. PAUL GAY Skippy 28 Sturtevant Ave. College An unusual blonde, faithful and sincere. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Party Committees; Class Treas- urer 2, 3; Graduation Usher; Junior, Senior Prom Commit- tees; Football 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Traf- fic Squad; Photography Editor Yearbook; Torchlight Parade; Cast Senior Play; Treasurer Spoon Club; Band Drive; Senior Satellites; March of Dimes Drive. ROBERT GARLAND Bob 392 Pleasant St. Work By nature honest By experience wise. Tiot Jr. Staff; Senior Party Committee; Torch Light Pa- rade; Member of Spoon Club. ARTHUR GEARTY Art 59 Sycamore St. Business Men of few words are the best men. Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee. HERBERT GEARTY Herb 59 Sycamore St. Business Good qualities, though hidden become unveiled, and shine throughout the world. Hockey 3; Senior Party Com- mittee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Torch Light Parade. MARIE GOLDEN 16 Warren St. Business Gentle, sweet and friendly toward all. Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Year- book Committees, Advertising and Photography; Candy Com- mittee Class Play. JOHN GLYNN 387 Prospect St. Mickie College He travels fastest who travels alone. Football 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. JOSEPH J. GRASSO Joe 18 Dean St. Business Life is just one long holiday. Student Council 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Ad- vertising Staff Yearbook; Class Gifts; Torch Light Parade; Spoon Club ; Band Drive ; Senior Satellites; Property Committee Senior Play; Senior Prom Re- freshment Committee ; Junior Prom, Junior Party Commit- tees. © J I I I J I J I J I J I J I I J I I J I J JAMES HANLEY Dick 135 Roosevelt Ave. College He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Party Committee ; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive. DOROTHEA HAWLEY 24 Nichols St. Dottie College Her face betokens all things dear and good. Entertainment Committee Sophomore Party; Torch Light Parade; Advertising Committee Yearbook; Prop. Committee Senior Play. BARBARA HANSCOM Barbie 1E2 Pleasant St. ' Tis good to be merry and wise. Entertainment, Refreshment Committees Sophomore Party; Refreshment Committee Junior Party; Torch Light Parade; Tiot Jr. Committee; Lunch Counter 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN HEFFERAN Steve 32 Lydon St. College The blush is beautiful but is sometimes inconvenient. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party ; Graduation Usher ' 46; Decoration Committee Jun- ior Prom; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Advertising Staff Yearbook; Senior Party Committee ; Senior Prom Committee; Band Drive; Cast Senior Play; Decoration Committee Class Day ' 46. MURIEL HIGGINS 269 Winter St. Telephone Operator A winning way and a pleasant smile. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Torch Light Parade; Lunch Counter 1, 2, 3; Senior Party Commit- tee. ELEANOR HOWE 46 Mylod St. Ellie Business A little girl and quite sweet is she. The type of girl we like to see. Refreshment, Entertainment Committees Sophomore Party; Refreshment Committee Junior Party; Torch Light Parade; Lunch Counter 1, 2, 3; Tiot Jr. Staff. MARY JANE HILLMAN M.J. 474 Washington St. Nursing A merry twinkle of the eye, a sunny smile as she passes by. Ticket Committee Sophomore Party ; Class Treasurer 1 ; Usherette Senior Satellites ' 46; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Archery 1; Basketball 3; Traffic Squad ; Advertising Staff Yearbook; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Cheerleader; Cast Senior Play; Ticket, Wardrobe Committees Senior Play; Hori- zon Club; Refreshment Com- mittee Senior Reception; Mem- ber of Spoon Club; Decoration Committee for luncheon. DOROTHY HOYT Dottie 238 Pleasant St. East Walpole Cosmetologist Eyes coloured like a water flower, And deeper than the green seas ' glass. I J I J I J I J I I J I J I J I J I I J I MADELINE HYLAND Hy 14 Charles St. College We think her quiet — but things are not what they may seem. Refreshment, Entertainment Committees Sophomore Party; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Refreshment, Decoration, Entertainment Committees Junior Party; Basketball 2, 3; Advertising Staff Yearbook; Band Drive; Sound Effects Sen- ior Play; Refreshment Commit- tee Class Day. JOAN JASIONIS 97 Concord Ave. Business True to her word, her work and her friends. Sophomore Party Committee; Usherette Senior Play. WILLIAM JANKOWSKI Jan 277 Vernon St. College A scintillating wit blended evenly with profound wisdom, will, carry him a long way. Entertainment Committee Sophomore Party; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Grad- uation Usher ' 46; Tiot Jr. Staff; Yearbook Staff; Torch Light Parade; Cast Senior Play; Sen- ior Prom Decoration Commit- tee; Senior Satellites; Traffic Squad; Class Prophecy. JEANNETTE JOHNSON Jay 18 Elliot St. College Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh. Entertainment, Ticket Com- mittees Sophomore Party; Dec- oration, Ticket Committees Junior Prom; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Archery 1; Traffic Squad; Advertising Committee, Art Staff Yearbook ; Band Drive ; Decoration Committee Junior Party; Senior Play Committee; Usherette for Satellites ' 46; Re- freshment Committee Class Day ' 46; Horizon Club. CAROL JOHNSTON Beep 224 Washington St. Art School Cute and small; Admired by all. Sophomore Party Decoration Committee; Archery 1, 2; Re- freshment Committee Class Day; Decoration Committee Junior, Senior Proms; Traffic Squad ; Cast Senior Play ; Torch Light Parade; Advertising Staff Yearbook; Ticket Committee Senior Play; Usherette Senior Satellites; Cheerleader; Spoon Club. JOHN KAVALL 32 Willow St. Crisco Work A man of action. Football 2, 3; Torch Light Parade; Prop. Committee Sen- ior Play. SAMUEL KALLGREN Bullhead 39 Chapel St. College The equal friend, no grudge, no strife. Football 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive. J I J I I OGENIA KAVOLINAS Jeannie 15 Chapel St. Art School God bless the heart of sun- shine that smiles the clouds away. i I J I I J I J I I I I 1 KATHRYN KEADY Kay 24 Lydon St. Business She loves to laugh, she loves all fun, she ' s never quiet when school is begun. Sophomore Party Committee; Torch Light Parade; Senior Party Committee; Ticket Com- mittee Senior Play; Advertising Yearbook; Red Cross; Junior Party Committee. MILDRED KEIZER Millie 302 Nahatan St. Business Silence and modesty are very valuable qualities in the art of conversation. Silver Tea 2; Open House Hostess 2; Music 2; Christmas Tea 3. CLIFFORD KEELER Cliff 392 Washington St. College The big and strong have their appeal. Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive. THERESA LACASSE Terry 309 Walpole St. Listen, you may be allowed To hear my laughter from a cloud. Student Council 2, 3 Peabody School; Peabody School Play; Decoration Committee Hallow- een Party; Usherette Senior Play; Christmas Formal Com- mittee; Open House Usher; Step Party Committee; Cast of Christmas Play. PATRICIA LAMB Pat 18 Irving St. Dressmaking Dark eyes, charm, and intelli- gence well combine. Usherette Senior Play; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Decoration Committee Peabody Prom; Dec- oration Committee Peabody Party; Halloween Play; Deco- ration Committee Halloween Play; Open House Usher 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3; Year- book Staff. ELAINE L. LOMBARDI 71 North Park St. Franklin Beauty Culture Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. Sang and Played for Two Assemblies. MARY LATHAM Westy 160 Vernon St. College There is one pair of eyes that tease. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Ticket, Decora- tion Committees Junior Prom; Decoration Committee Junior Party; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 1; Archery 1; Traffic Squad; Co-Editor Circulation Year- book ; Decoration Committee Senior Prom; Torch Light Pa- rade ; Cast Senior Play ; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3; Class Day Com- mittee ' 46; Usherette Senior Satellites ' 46; Football Pro- grams; Staff of Tot. STANLEY LUKAWECKI Cootchie 1175 Washington St. Work I am silent but I know gold from copper. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Decoration Com- mittee Junior Prom; Intramu- ral Basketball 1, 2; Decoration Committee Senior Party; Torch Light Parade. © I I J I J I J I J I I J I J I J LINCOLN LYNCH 21 Florence Ave. Link Business He that inquires much learns much. Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; En- tertainment Committee Senior Prom; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1, 3. PATRICIA MacLEOD Patty 176 Vernon St. Nursing The sweet expression of thy face; forever changing, yet the same. Sophomore Party Committee; Tiot Jr. Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Advertising Com- mittee Yearbook; Football Pro- grams; Torch Light Parade; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Ticket Com- mittee Senior Play; Horizon Club; Usherette Senior Satel- lites ' 46; Lunch Room Ticket Seller; Class Day Committee ' 46. PHYLLIS MacDONALD Phil 134 Cottage St. Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Red Cross Banquet 2; Music 2; Silver Tea 2; Student Coun- cil Breakfast Peabody School. ELIZABETH MAGULRE Betty 23 Williams St. Business a woman has long hair it is a glory to her. Decoration, Invitation Com- mittees Sophomore Party; Dec- oration Committee Junior Prom; Tennis 1; Archery 1; Torch Light Parade; Ticket Committee Class Play. JANE MAHONEY 182 Dean St. College The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 1, 2; Executive Board 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Tennis; Advertising Staff Yearbook; Torch Light Parade ; Cheerleader ; Ticket Committee Senior Play; Hor i- zon Club. LENA MARINELLI Lee 714 Pleasant St. Business A sweet nature is heaven ' s gift. Basketball 3; Decoration Committee Thanksgiving Day; Decoration Committee Christ- mas Sale; Fashion Show Com- mittee; Glee Club; Peabody Formal Committee; Senior Mu- sical; Open House Usher. LELIA MARINELLI Laddie 714 Pleasant St. Business A merry heart goes well all the day. Basketball 3; Decoration Committee Thanksgiving Day; Decoration Committee Christ- mas Sale; Fashion Show Com- mittee; Glee Club; Peabody Formal Committee; Senior Mu- sical Committee; Usher Open House. JOHN MARONEY 176 Dean St. Jackson Work What pace is this that thy tongue keeps. Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Co-Capt. 3; Basketball 2, 3; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive. J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I J I I I J I © I $ I J I J I J I J I I J I J I WALTER MARTOWSKA Wally 16 Lewis Ave. For courage mounteth with occasion. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball; Torch Light Pa- rade; Band Drive. ROBERT MATTSON Sonny 33 Dean St. College A spotless friend, a matchless man, whose virtues ever shone. A. A. Council 3; Decoration Committee Sophomore Party; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Football 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3 Basketball 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3 Track 1, 2, Capt. 3; Baseball 3 Traffic Squad; Senior Party Committee; Torch Light Pa- rade; Band Drive; Senior Play. RAYMOND MASCE Ray 63 Adams St. Burdett Business School To take things as they be, that ' s my philosophy. Graduation Usher ' 46; Senior Play Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive. MARGARET McGRATH Peg 98 Mylod St. Business A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne ' er hath it been my lot to meet. Red Cross Thanksgiving Dec- oration Committee ; Fashion Show Committee; Glee Club; Peabody Formal Committee ; Senior Musicale; Hobby Class; Usher for Open House; Year- book Committee. SYLVESTER McNEIL Mac 58 Elliott St. Business School He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Football 2; Football Manager 3; Advertising Committee Year- book; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Senior Play; Re- freshment Committee Class Day ' 46; President of Spoon Club. CHARLES McTERNAN Mickey Mouse 33 North Ave. Prep School Men go farthest when they are smoothest. Class President 1; Entertain- ment Committee Sophomore Party; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Track 1, 3; Traffic Squad; Co-Editor Ad- vertising, Yearbook ; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Pa- rade; Band Drive; Senior Play. JOSEPH McNULTY Joe 159 Pleasant St. College He comes suddenly upon us like thunder on a summer ' s day. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Pa- rade. MARY ANNE MEADE 89 Carroll Ave. Islington Cosmetologist What is true, simple and sin- cere is most congenial to her nature. J I J I J I J I J I I J I J I JANE I. MILLIKEN Jim 151 Cottage St. Carson Jr. College Gentle thou art and therefore to be won. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Party Committees; Archery 1; Advertising Committee Year- book; Decoration Committee Senior Prom; Property Commit- tee Senior Play; Senior Recep- tion. JEAN MINKEVITCH Minky 26 Folan Ave. Nu rsing Of generous hand and heart sincere. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Decoration Com- mittee Junior Prom; Basketball 3; Tennis 3; Advertising Com- mittee Yearbook; Torch Light Parade; Ticket Committee Sen- ior Play. HELEN MILLS Millsy 5 Atwood Ave. Business School Silence often says more than words. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Band Drive; Torch Light Parade; Senior Party Committee. CHRISTINE MORGAN Chris 93 Railroad Ave. Foods Happiness consists in the in- stitution of good habits. Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party; Student Council Peabody School; Red Cross Banquet 2 ; Christmas Tea 2, 3; Open House 1, 2, 3; Hal- loween Party 3. MARIE MUCCIARONE Chubby 31 Cleveland Ave. Franklin Dressmaking Never changing, always pleasing. Basketball; Decoration Com- mittee Christmas Sale Peabody School; Decoration Committee, Halloween Party. ANDREW YELAPI 35 Sturtevant Ave. Andy U. S. Navy His ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Graduation Usher ' 46; Decoration Committee Jun- ior Prom; Student Council 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Art Staff Yearbook; Senior Party Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Parade; Member of Spoon Club. PAULINE MUCCIARONE Debbie 123 Cottage St. Franklin Dressmaking Her sunny smile and winsome ways, We shall remember all our days. Basketball 3; Decoration Committee for Halloween Party Peabody School; Decoration Committee Peabody Christmas Sale. THERESA M. MULKERN 36 Berwick Road Cosmetologist As sweet a girl, as true a friend, as ever could be found. Fashion Show 1, 2; Christmas Sale and Tea; Representative to High School and Peabody Student Cooperative Associa- tions. I I I J I J J I s I J I © I J I J I J I J I J I J I JACQUELINE NARDUCCI Jackie 21 St. George Ave. Business As soon be out of the world as out of fashion. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Decoration Com- mittee Junior Prom; Torch Light Parade; Ticket Commit- tee; Usherette Senior Play. AUDREY NEAD 48 Rosemary St. Colby Ambition has no rest. Ticket Committee Sophomore Party ; Archery 2 ; Tennis 3 ; Ad- vertising Staff Yearbook; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Ticket Committee Junior Party; Prop. Committee Senior Play; Ticket Committee Class Day ' 46; Orchestra 1. MARY NAUGHTON Sis 310 Railroad Ave. Work Thou hast wit, fun and fire. Sophomore Party Committee; Red Cross 1 ; Junior Party Com- mittee; Ticket Committee Sen- ior Play; Advertising Staff Yearbook; Torchlight Parade; Senior Prom Committee. ANASTASIA NIKITUK Natsa 60 Heaton Ave. Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth- while. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Traffic Squad; Torch Light Parade; Captain Cheerleaders ; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee. JANE NORDBLOM Norby 396 Winter St. Business School Stay as sweet as you are, Let nothing ever change you. Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee; Student Council 1, 3; Torch Light Parade; Float Committee for Spoon Club and Student Council; Spoon Club; Advertising Committee for Yearbook. CHARLOTTE OAKES Dolly 171 Neponset St. Interior Decorating She is full of smiles and ready for fun. Football, Baseball, Basketball Ticket Committees; Photogra- phy Committee Yearbook ; Torch Light Parade ; Member of Spoon Club; Ticket, Candy Committees Senior Play. © CARYL A. NORTON Slim 862 Washington St. Art College y Tall and stately, nice and j) sweet, The type of girl we like to meet. Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party; Senior Ush- erette at Peabody Open House; Decoration Committee Christ- mas Sale. Good appearance is a great recommendation in the business of mankind. Ticket Committee Sophomore Party; Ticket Committee Junior Party; Tennis 1; Basketball 1. S I s I s MARY O ' CONNOR Mary Ellen 3 25 Oak Road Business (i. J I J I J I J I DOROTHY O ' DONNELL Dotty 105 Hill St. Business am always in haste, but never in a hurry. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Basketball 3; Ad- vertising Committee Yearbook; Ticket Committee Senior Prom; Torch Light Parade. MARGARET O ' DONNELL Sis 105 Hill St. Dressmaking Smiling lips and sharp, bright eyes. Fashion Show Committee; Red Cross, Christmas Sale Com- mittee; Glee Club; Peabody Formal Committee ; Open House Usherette. EILEEN O ' SULLIVAN Irish 26 Winfield St. Cut as they make them, sweet as they come. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day Committee ' 46; Ticket, Prop. Committees Senior Play; Foot- ball Programs; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Pa- rade; Photography Staff Year- book. THERESA O ' TOOLE Tessy 21 Elliot St. Business A face with gladness over- spread! Soft smiles, by human kind- ness bred! Tiot Jr. Committee; Sopho- more Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Peabody School Formal; Band Drive. EUGENE PALAZZI Gene 10 St. Joseph Ave. Orchestral Work It ' s not what we do, but how we do it that counts. Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party; Senior Party Committee; Band Drive. GLORIA PEARLMAN 1003 Washington St. College ROBERT PERKINS Perk 78 Cross St. Army Nothing is more useful than silence. Senior Party Committee ; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Parade. An intellectual kingdom all her own. IRENE PERNIOLA Renie 38 Elliot St. College For all that life can rate worth name of life, in thee hath esti- mate youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue, all! Co-Editor-in-Chief of Year- book; Student Council 1; Exec- utive Board 2; Recording Sec- retary 3; Election Commission 1, 2, Chairman 3; Traffic Squad Lieutenant; Football Programs 2, Chairman 3; Staff of Tiot Jr.; Archery 1; Basketball 2, 3; Prompter Class Play; Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Party Committees; Junior, Senior Prom Committees ; Candy Chair- man Senior Satellites; Class Day Committee; Band Drive; Torch Light Parade Committee. J I J I I J I J I I J I J I J I J I J I J I © I J I J I J I I I J I J I J GRACE PUOPOLO Grade 18 Concord Ave. Business Gentleness, cheerfulness, and politeness are the three graces of manner. Home Room Rep. Peabody School; Peabody School Formal Committee. VERONICA RAYMOND Ronnie 24 Shaw St. Cosmetologist Her eyes are full of laughter that bubble over on occasion. JEANETTE RABINOVITZ Jen 923 Washington St. College Dark and vivacious. Sweet and gracious. Entertainment Committee Sophomore Party; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Junior Party Committee; Tiot Jr. Committee; Tennis 2, 3; Art Staff; Advisory Board Year- book; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Decoration Com- mittee Senior Part y ; Decoration Committee Senior Prom; Prompter Class Play; Election Commission 3; Class Day Com- mittee ' 46. RICHARD REYNOLDS 104 Monroe St. ' Richie Work Two qualities that often blend: a good sport and a loyal friend. Sophomore Party Committee; Football 1, 2; Senior Party Com- mittee; Torch Light Parade. JOHN RILEY 24 Monroe St. Jack College Wit makes its own welcome. Sophomore Party Committee; Tiot Jr. Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Hockey 3; Gradu- ation Usher ' 46; Traffic Squad; Torch Light Parade; Student Council 1; Executive Board 2. MURIEL ROWEN 20 Pleasant Ct. She seems a quiet soul but then, who knows? Red Cross Banquet; Music 2; Silver Tea; Student Council Breakfast. ROBERT RIZZO Bob 544 Neponset St. College A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute. Refreshment Committee Sophomore Party; Decoration, Refreshment Committees Jun- ior Prom; Traffic Squad; Pho- tography Committee Yearbook; Decoration Committee Senior Prom; Torch Light Parade; Cast Senior Play. JOHN RUDVILOVITCH Chico 23 Dean St. Do not let the good things of life rob you of the best things. Sophomore Party Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Parade; Senior Play Committee. I I I J I I J I I I I I RICHARD SAGER Dick 96 Lincoln St. College A good mind is Lord of a Kingdom. Vice President 3; Tiot Jr. Staff; Decoration, Ticket Com- mittees Sophomore Party; Graduation Usher; Decoration, Ticket Committees Junior Prom; Executive Board Student Council 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Advisory Board Year- book; Football Programs; Sen- ior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Ticket, Lighting Committees Senior Play; Senior Satellites ' 46. ANNA SANTORO 38 Sunset Ave. Pudgy Furrier J never dare to be as funny as I can. A. A. Council 3; Band Drive; Decoration Committee Peabody School Party; Torch Light Pa- rade; Cast of Peabody School Play ; Decoration Committee Peabody Play; Ticket Seller 2, 3; Salesgirl Peabody School Bazaar; Decoration Committee Peabody School Formal; Cast Christmas Play. MARION SALLOOM Bunny 38 Dean St. College Let any man speak long and he will get believers. Entertainment Committee Sophomore Party ; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Deco- ration Committee Junior Party; Torch Light Parade; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Pho- tography Committee, Advertis- ing Committee Yearbook; Ticket Committee Senior Prom. MARY SANTORA 38 Sunset Ave. Tears Witty and clever, and full of life. Treasurer 1, 2, Peabody School; Refreshment Commit- tee Peabody Formal; Home Room Rep. 1; Refreshment Committee Peabody Sale; Mu-- sic 2, 3. FRANCIS SEASTRAND Shotgun 1367 Washington St. Prep School To love the game beyond the price. Student Council 3; Football 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3; Hockey 2, Capt. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Track 3; Traf- fic Squad; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Member of Spoon Club. CHRISTINE SIRONKA Chris 14 Quincy Ave. Nursing The silent countenance often speaks. Basketball 1; Archery 1; Ten- nis 1; Torch Light Parade; Prop. Committee Senior Play. JOANNA SIDEROPOULOS Jo 47 Cottage St. College Charms strike the sight but merits win the soul. Sophomore Party Committee; Traffic Squad; Lunch Counter; Photography, Advertising Com- mittees Yearbook; Candy Com- mittee Senior Play; Decoration, Entertainment Committees Sen- ior Party; Torch Light Parade. ANN SMITH Smithy 60 Prospect St. Commercial Food Her smiling eyes where simple truth is stored. Student Council 1; Red Cross Banquet 2; Christmas Tea 2; Silver Tea 2; Red Cross Tea 3; Music 2, 3. © I 3 I J I 3 I 3 ' j I 3 ' I I 3 I 3 I J I 3 I 3 ' I J) I )) I J L 3 I 3 I J I 3 I J) I J) EDWARD STACEY Ed 81 Chapel St. Hair Styling Good breeding shows itself most, where to an ordinary eye it appears the least. Sophomore Party Entertain- ment Committee; Junior Prom Decoration Committee. MARGARET STEVENS Peggy 9 K Street Dressmaking Carefree, vivacious with never a dull moment. Decoration, Refreshment Committees Sophomore Party; Ticket, Refreshment Commit- tees Senior Party; Decoration Committee Senior Prom; Torch Light Parade; Band Drive; Candy Committee Senior Play; Lunch Counter 2, 3. LORRAINE STAFFORD Lorrie 19 Dean St. Business Full of fun where ' er she -goes, making merry but never woe. Entertainment, Decoration Committees Sophomore Party; Decoration Committee Junior Party; Photography Committee Yearbook; Torch Light Parade; Football, Basketball Ticket Seller ; Senior Party Committee ; Ticket Committee Senior Pto,; Archery. MARILYN STIMSON Merry 17 Berwick PI. College Forward and ' frolic glee was there, the will to do, the soul to dare. Entertainment, Decoration Committees Sophomore Party; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Usherette Junior Prom; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Archery 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Band Drive; Advertising, Art Staff Yearbook; Senior Party Committee; Decoration Com- mittee Senior Prom; Cast Sen- ior Play; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3; Usherette Senior Satellites. JOHN SULLIVAN Moose 20 Cross St. Business School I strove with none, for none was worth my while. Ticket Committee Sophomore Party; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Decoration Committee Senior Party; Ticket Committee Senior Prom; Torch Light Parade; Member Spoon Club. ROBERT TAUBER 32 Earl St. Work My wealth is health and per- fect ease. Track 1, 2, 3; Band Drive; Torch Light Parade; Member of Spoon Club. BERNARD SYKES Troj 125 Bond St. Dartmouth He is a man, taking him all in all, we shall not look upon his like again. Class President 3 ; Mass. Boys ' State; Student Council 1, Vice President 2, Exec. Board 3; Vice President Eastern Mass. Assn. Student Councils; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Senior Party Com- mittee; Co-Editor Yearbook; Band Drive; Torch Light Pa- rade; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3; Traffic Squad; Football Programs; Cast Senior Play ; Track 1 ; Editor Tot, Tiot Jr. BERTHA TRUSAUSKIS Bert 41 Walnut Ave. Business School She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Decoration Committee Soph- omore Party; Invitation Com- mittee Junior Party; Tennis; Traffic Squad; Advertising Committee Yearbook ; Senior Party Committee; Ticket Com- mittee Senior Prom; Usherette Senior Play; Usherette Senior Satellites ' 46. © I I J I $ I J I J I $ I J I J I J I J JEAN TRAVERS 299 Nahatan St. Jeanie I J I I J If I do now a friendship I ' ll perform it to the end. Student Council 2; Music 2, 3 ; Silver Tea 2 ; Red Cross Ban- quet 2 ; Christmas Tea 2 ; Model for Fashion Show 1, 2. FLORENCE WALKER Flo 104 Pleasant St. College laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would be. Entertainment, Decoration Committees Sophomore Party; Decoration, Refreshment Com- mittees Junior Prom; Horizon Club; Basketball 3; Archery 1, 2; Tennis 1; Photography, Ad- vertising Committees Yearbook; Band Drive; Torch Light Pa- rade; Decoration Committee Senior Prom; Cast Senior Play., RENA VENTEROSA Dolly 1015 Washington St. College A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Entertainment, Refreshment Committees Sophomore Party; A. A. Council 2, 3; Decoration Committee, Usherette Junior Prom; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2; Traf- fic Squad; Senior Party Com- mittee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Torch Light Parade; Mem- ber of Spoon Club ; Ticket Com- mittee Senior Play; Ticket Seller; Usherette Senior Satel- lites ' 46. WILLIAM WALKER Bill 110 Lincoln St. Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Sophomore Party Committee; Intramural Basketball ; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Party Committee; Band Drive. FRANCIS WALL 30 Mylod St. Sails Prep School All men have faults; too much modesty is his. Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Torch Light Parade. ELEANOR WEATHERBEE Ellie 1045 High St., Westwood Foods Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Peabody Class Officer 3 ; Christmas Sale; Christmas Tea; Red Cross Tea; Silver Tea. JOSEPH WALL 30 Mylod St. Joe Prep School One man is as good as an- other — and a great deal better. Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Hockey 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Member Spoon Club; Senior Prom Committee; Torch Light Parade. MARILYN WEBSTER Webby 329 Winter St. Colby Junior Her quiet nature seems to be, tuned to each season ' s har- mony. Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Art StafE Yearbook; Band Drive; Entertainment Commit- tee Junior Prom; Prop. Com- mittee Senior Play; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Refreshment Committee Junior Party; Re- freshment Committee Senior Reception. J I J I J I J I J I I J I I I J I A CLAIRE MARIE WELCH 63 Elliott St. Business I came, I saw, I conga ' d. Entertainment, Decoration, Refreshment Committees Soph- omore Party; Decoration, En- tertainment Committees Junior Party; Decoration, Entertain- ment Committees Senior Party; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; Band Drive; Senior Play Committee; Torch Light Pa- rade ; Refreshment Committee Class Day ' 46; Usherette Senior Satellites ' 46. JANICE WHEELER Jan 68 Cypress St. Sargent Nothing great was achieved without enthusiasm. Entertainment, Decoration Committees Sophomore Party; Decoration Committee Junior Prom; A. A. Council 1; Tiot Jr. Staff; Archery 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Co-Editor Advertising Staff Yearbook ; Band Drive; Horizon Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Party Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Cast Senior Play. BARBARA WENZEL Taffy 46 Chapel St. A smile is ever the most bright and beautiful conversation. Red Cross Banquet 2; Christ- mas Tea 2; Open House 1, 2; Music 2; Banquet for Class ' 45; Silver Tea 2. PAYTON WILLIAMSON Snapshot 5 Carpenter St. College He that brings sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from himself. Refreshment, Publicity and Ticket Committees of Sopho- more Party; Graduation Usher; Photography Editor of Year- book; Football Programs; Dec- oration and Ticket Committees Senior Prom; Torch Light Pa- rade; Ticket and Publicity Committee Chairman of Class Play; Tot, Tiot Jr.; Band Drive; Class Day Usher. ERNEST WOHLER Ernie 341 Washington St. College Much wisdom goes with fewest words. Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Baseball 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3; Torch Light Parade; Publicity Com- mittee Senior Play. WILLIAM WRAGG Bill 51 Second St. Business A good ship asks deep water. Graduation Usher ' 46; Deco- ration Committee Sophomore Party; Student Council 1, 2; Football 2 ; Track 2 ; Intramural Basketball 1; Band Drive. I J I J I J) I J I It is with sincere best wishes for speedy recovery that we include Margaret Valerio in our Senior Roster. We feel sure that with her cheer- fulness and enthusiasm she will not be long in making a recovery. © I I J I I I J I MARGARET VALERIO 21 St. John Ave. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Band Drive; Torchlight Pa- rade; Sophomore Ticket and Decoration Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Photography; Usher for Senior Satellites; Red Cross Committee. Most Popular Ben Sykes Virginia Forrest Most Athletic Rena Venterosa Francis Seastrand Wittiest Marion Salloom Jack Riley S ni i. Best Dancers Bob Mattson Sylvia Eysie ? ' Class Flirts Paul Camelio Steve Hefferan Anne Falconer Marion Curran Done Most for Class Irene Perniola Ben Sykes Best Looking Jeanette Rabinovitz Ted Campisano Janet Blasenak Gerry Davis Most Versatile Jane Mahoney Ben Sykes Irene Perniola Best Dressed Bertha Trusauskis Payton Williamson Paul Gay Most Scholarly Ed Costello Florence Chase George Boyden Cutest Virginia Forrest Ed Cisternelli Most Likely to Succeed Ben Sykes Ed Costello Irene Perniola Dick Sager • ' HnN Vi id fz.oo ' Act!. DENT ' ' Are You Kiddin7 - PEABODY SCHOOL (P abodi dU Ioto We ' re breathless . . . after racing through our Senior year we take time out to think of . . . September . . . Wiping our feet on the Welcome Mat . . . Sis O ' Donnell arriving and on time . . . our looking over the fresh crop of Sophs and Juniors — we would reap the harvest . . . the girls in Beauty Culture bragging about the boy in their class — Eddie Oh-say Stacey — not bragging about his success at getting in their hair . . . Miss Simpson worry- ing because of double trouble again — The return of our twins, Lina and Lelia Marinelii . . . her one consolation — Marie Mucciarone . . . October . . . and elections . . . the Hallowe ' en Party . . . the Frankie and Johnnie skit proving to be rugged — er-ragged . . . Doin ' What Comes Naturally not lacking anything in wit and originality . . . the Foods class reigning with their rendition of Sunshine . . . Ellie Weatherbee ' s interpretation of Nellie Bly . . . how can we forget Regina Cormier ' s witty remarks — well, remarks anyway . . . November . . . the Dedhamites heated debate over who would win the Thanksgiving game — who won the game . . . Turkey Dinner being served by the teachers . . . Miss Patey in an oversized apron . . . December . . . the Christmas Sale and Tea . . . Terry Lacasse ' s episode with the mur- esco . . . Dotty Earle as hostess at the tea . . . the decorations depicting Christmas scenes in foreign lands . . . the Christmas Party — Christmas at Bracebridge Hall . . . Caryl Norton, as Lord Bracebridge, frantically stitch- ing away at her costume . . . Jane Bergman, as Major Domo, in fencing tights and plumed hat . . . sharp . . . Elaine Lombardi ' s singing Cantique de Noel beautifully . . . reacting old English traditions— the Boar ' s head, the flaming Plum Pudding, the Wassail Bowl, the Yule Log, the Jester . . . the Voice Training Class singing carols through the Halls . . . Mildred Keizer ' s square dancing group . . . our Banquet — here again the teachers serving the students . . . good idea . . . last but not least, good old Santa Claus — with Anna Santoro perspiring under her St. Nick garb and beard . . . opening presents . . . home for a much-needed vacation . . . back in Janu- ary starting the year off right . . . resolutions . . . excitement over the coming Winter Formal . . . date set for January 31st .. . swell orchestra . . . Patty Lamb ' s disappearing act . . . the mess making gilded snowflakes . . . aching bones from climbing ladders . . . changing lights . . . the big night . . . Mary Boulis arriving with a Tuft ' s man — ooh, these College boys . . . molded ice punch bowl . . . the Grand March . . . buffet supper . . . stag line of boys from N. H. S. . . . talk afterward proving the Formal was a great success . . . getting down to business again . . . February . . . sighs over Mac McNeil and Dick Boch . . . morale builders . . . Valentines Day — sending roses in appreci- ation of services rendered at Formal . . . Commercial Department ' s taking a trip to Needham . . . Roux hair dyeing demonstration . . . excursions to Red Cross Center in Boston . . . Mrs. Goepner ' s dramatic version of Abe Lincoln . . . Foods Department ' s trip . . . vacation . . . March . . . the Prof ' s statement that Bostonians are still fighting the battle of Bunker Hill . . . Ida Fietz looking for Mickey . . . Mary Santoro ' s heart troubles . . . Betty Frizzell ' s embarrassing moment . . . The Student government Board ' s going to Medfield as Miss Marcionette ' s guests to see a play at Medfield High . . . Muriel Rowen ' s skating exhibition at the Boston Gardens . . . Pauline Mucciarone ' s crush on some handsome senior boy . . . the Franklin girls waiting for the train to come in . . . April . . . and Suppressed Desires — a play by the Special English girls having us psyched . . . being warned by Report Cards . . . modeling our Easter suits right out of Vogue — longer jackets and skirts — oh, gee . . . May . . . Open House — what a mad rush . . . June . . . the big month . . . the Step Party . . . the Picnic . . . Class Day . . . the Banquet . . . and finally Graduation . . . and now just memories of the class of ' 47. Anna Santoro Jane Bergman CIoaa Offlk Lbu Sitting — Jane Bergman, President; Anna Santoro, A. A. Council. Kneeling — Betty Frizzell, Secretary; Prudence Pelletier, Vice-President; Eleanor Weatherbee, Treasurer. (P abodi Jaailh Left to right, first row — Miss McCready, Miss Blanche Marcionette, Mrs. Goepner. Second row — Miss Croft, Miss Morrison, Miss Riley, Mrs. Marcoux, Mrs. Weeks, Miss Patey, Miss Pacheco. Missing — Miss Simpson, Mrs. Burrows. FOOD DEPARTMENT Training based on occupa- tional opportunities in the preparation and serving of food is provided in this pro- gram. Food training from the viewpoint of the homemaker may be another object. BEAUTY CULTURE In recent years Beauty Cul- ture has achieved the status of big business. Skilled workers in this field are in great de- mand, working conditions are good and remuneration is relatively superior. Oppor- tunities for the establishment of an independent business are excellent. BUSINESS The desirable employment opportunities in the steno- graphic field are worth care- ful consideration. This work requires special aptitudes and skills. Every effort is made to help prospective students decide upon the particular training for which they are best adapted. JidivuL (pJwApadtA. JuiWtSL (p WAfwddu ART DEPARTMENT The students in the related art classes develop their abil- ities to fit in with the trade which they are studying. DRESSMAKING Trade Dressmaking is still a fascinating and remunera- tive field. It changes continu- ally in keeping with the demands of fashion and modes of living. MENU PLANNING This course trains girls to plan, cook, and serve cafeteria meals. r r uiAyi: •■;:«— - On December 19, 1946, the Christmas Party was carried on to represent the cele- bration of Christmas in Old England. The Lord and Lady presided over the banquet and students participated in many types of entertainment fitting to the occasion. After the banquet the American way of celebrat- ing with Santa Claus and presents was carried out and carols were sung. tOini A, J-joAmaL On January 31, 1947, our Winter Formal was held at the school. The decor- ations transformed the hall into a winter wonderland. The outstanding features were the music of Fred Pierce ' s Orchestra, the Grand March, the unique punch bowl, and the delicious buffet supper. Left to right — M. Cappucino, C. Morgan, T. La Casse, H. Downey, G. Puopolo, M. Bilotta, A. Santoro, B. Frizzell, J Bergman (President), E. Weatherbee, M. Boulis, E. Gregory, T. Mulkern, J. Nardin, L. Staples, W. Benjamin, M. Davis. SiudsmL Qo-Qp haiwsL (hjiociaiiovL Memborable Minutes of our Meetings . . . after elections finding that our officers were Jane Bergman, president; Prue Pelletier, vice-president; Betty Frizzell, secretary; Ellie Weatherbee, treasurer . . . completing the Board by electing one girl to represent each class . . . first meeting, October tenth . . . Miss Veronica Simpson and Mrs. Helen Geopner, our faculty advisers . . . finding their assistance invaluable . . . making plans in October for our Hallowe ' en Party . . . electing Anna Santoro to A. A. Council . . . the Christmas Sale and Tea . . . feeling proud because profits were above those of previous year . . . buzzing about decorating the halls . . . coming back from vacation all enthused about the Winter Formal . . . opening the Formal to all classes . . . making arrangements for the orchestra . . . deciding on decorations . . . controversy over Stag Line . . . photographer . . . head- aches . . . January 31st .. . the Big Event . . . the Formal being perfection . . . settling down to business again . . . plans for Lounge Room . . . thinking about school colors and pins . . . and coming events . . . Mac MacNeil ' s visit . . . his plea for contributions to March of Dimes . . . ought to have men at meetings more often . . . Valentine ' s Day . . . our sending roses in appreci- ation of services rendered at Formal . . . Open House in May . . . the School Party and Picnic in June . . . graduation and summer vacation . . . looking forward to another year . . . remembering that Forty-seven ' s Board will be hard to top . . . thanking all students for their co-operation . . . the Faculty for their help . . . Miss Marcionette for all her interest . . . we leave . . . but our memories linger . . . OIVJTIES filcuf JimsL The abundant theatrical talents of the Class of ' 47 were displayed in all their glory on the nights of December 13th and 14th of 1946. Best Foot Forward, a merry and lively comedy, brought many Norwoodites to the Junior High School Auditorium to applaud the would-be Thes- pians. The play was a success both dramatically and financially; and as the curtain went down for the last time, we felt that we had done ' 47 proud. Best Foot Forward was one of the most success- ful productions ever staged by a Senior Class. We shall long remember the six weeks ' prep- aration for our big production . . . the rehearsals where we struggled to learn our lines, munched crackers and Furlong ' s chocolates, scrapped with the janitors at the Junior High who didn ' t appre- ciate our artistic attempts to re-decorate the scenery, and danced behind the scenes, as Steve and Madink lived up to their reputation of class flirts. We shall recall with chuckles the. time the prompters were suddenly in the act, as the cur- tains were pulled the wrong way . . . the laughs Vanita drew as she portrayed The Blind Date to perfection . . . Mattson ' s continual performance with his yo-yo . . . the last-minute changes in lines and costumes; and all the other hilarious events that followed the tryouts. We shall never forget the time the extras entered at the wrong moment . . . the handkerchief act pulled by Madink in the last performance . . . Johnny Kavall ' s sound effects . . . Sager ' s difficulty with the lighting . . . Mr. Hayden ' s pep talks . . . that sharpy ad-libbing we carried on . . . and the terifflc all-night stand at Mrs. Stimson ' s where we decided that in our treasury of memories Best Foot Forward would shine forever. filcuf JimsL Student QounciL OFFICERS President Edward Costello Vice-President John Monbouquette Recording Secretary Irene Perniola Corresponding Secretary Janet Blasenak Treasurer Marian Murphy Executive Board Bernard Sykes Jane Mahoney Joseph Uzdawinis Richard Sager Virginia Forrest John Coughlin Adviser Mrs. Riley In the belief that activity is the key to the meaning of life, the Student Council embarked this year upon its usual lively course with a crew of thirty. Mrs. Riley was again in charge. The early weeks of the fall were devoted to publishing football pro- grams from which both the Council and the Senior Class benefited financi- ally. These programs contained articles by the coaching staff, the principal, and the faculty manager. Pictures taken by Payton Williamson, and gossip columns containing the latest tid-bits enlivened the pages. All in all, it was a very successful venture. The annual football dance which was held in November was a well- attended and remunerative affair. Fifty dollars was donated to the A. A. from the profits. The Council made a ten-dollar contribution toward the Torch-light Parade and also supplied a float for this mammoth project. Several excellent assembly speakers were secured whose services were paid for from the Leighton Sumner Thompson Memorial Fund which was established last year by the Student Council. A subscription to the Junior Literary Guild was the gift of the Council to the school. This was intended as an opening wedge in the movement to re-establish our school library as a going concern. In this connection also, a book-plate was designed by one of the Council members, Jeannette Johnson, and one hundred engraved copies were presented to the school. Two books on parliamentary procedure were purchased and mimeographed copies of important rules in parliamentary procedure were made for the use of Council members. Early in December five representatives were sent to the semi-annual meeting of Eastern Massachusetts Student Councils. This meeting was held in Beverly and Ed Costello, Irene Perniola, Janet Blasenak, Troj Sykes, and Dick Sager attended with our adviser , Mrs. Riley. Our Mr. Sykes is the Vice-President of the Eastern Massachusetts Division. The representatives from Norwood High held the floor in the discussion groups which they attended and came back to the Hill serene in the knowledge that their own Council, in comparison with others, was a superior organization. Just prior to the Christmas vacation, our handsome and stalwart presi- dent and vice-president attended a grand two-day gathering of New England Student Councils from both public high schools and private schools which was held at St. Paul ' s in Concord, New Hampshire. If memorable for no other reason, this trip had a lasting effect upon the heart-interest of our President. The evidence as presented at the Senior Prom was entirely convincing, Ed. Due to the effort of the Council, the school took on an unusually festive appearance during the Christmas season. A Christmas tree adorned the main hall and another was placed in the lunchroom which was decorated with Christmas colors and posters from the art classes. Professor Dethier First row, left to right — Thornton; Nordblom, Johnson; Mahoney; Budahl; Sager; Costello, Pres.; Mrs. Riley, Adviser; Sykes; Perniola, Recording Sec; Blasenak, Corresponding Sec; Murphy, Treas.; Forrest; Coughlin; Uzdawinis; Flood. Second row — Frizzell; Thompson; Jamaison; Erickson; Healey; Legge; Monbouquette, Vice Pres.; Eysie; Campisano; Klinzman; Weisul; Lynch; Pierrepont; Nugent; Blanchot. and a wind group played Christmas carols in the lunchroom during the last two days at school. The compilation of a Norwood High School Manual was the next big project. The officers and executive board undertook this labor of love and the book is in the hands of the printer. It will be sold to the members of the school at a financial loss which will be made up by an appropriation from Council funds. A photo-enlarger was purchased which will be found helpful by future seniors in preparing yearbook material. An appropriation of $150 was made to cover the cost of a custom-made combination radio and phonograph with four loud-speaker attachments which will be presented the school upon its completion. The Council voted to pay $30 to the Senior Yearbook for a full page advertisement. On April eleventh the Miss Norwood High Dance will be held. Already there is much discussion as to who this lucky girl will be. The Council ' s Customary Contribution to the Culture of the Com- munity will be made on May second, when the entire first balcony at the Pops Concert in Symphony Hall will be occupied by Norwoodites. On May third, a large delegation will attend the meeting of Massa- chusetts Student Councils at Wellesley High School. Ed Costello and Ben Sykes will lead a discussion group on The Active Student Council. If activity leading to further activity is called growth, then the Council can well congratulate itself upon having increased its stature during the 1946-1947 school year. foaqtiwuL — Owl Sand, Disregarding weather and distance, the N. H. S. Band was present at every football game, backing our boys to the utmost and supplying the gay and vigorous airs which are so well attuned to the football season. They made a splendid appearance on both the home and foreign fields, decked out in their striking new uniforms. Strutting at the head of the line the very attractive and agile drum majorettes amazed and delighted the crowds with their acrobatic gyrations and the expert manipulation of their batons. Mr. Farnham, under whose direction the band has carried through with flying colors, may be duly proud of his fine group. dtoWibL. ofc QhwwL — Owl OhduiblhcL Under the able and expert direction of Professor Dethier, the Norwood High School Orchestra has, as always, succeeded in bringing the best in music to us. When the scattered strains issuing from 217 were brought to us in assembly in the form of delightful melody, we were able to appreciate the hard work and effort which went into each perfect rendition. We con- gratulate this group on being one of the best orchestras in the state and thank them for bringing many hours of charm to us. INTERMISSION TIME GRAND MARCH February 14, 1947 TIME TO LEAVE (pjwwuwjajdsL Norwood High OUR OFFICERS ANOTHER VIEW RECEIVING LINE ULmw J Jul Sabdtilsibu In presenting the Satellites of ' 47, the Senior Class once again was able to chalk up another huge success. The task of organizing and producing the super skit, which took the form of a radio revue, showing what goes on in a large broadcasting studio from morning until night, was a mammoth undertaking. We take great pride in the fact that our show was staged with a cast of well over a hun- dred — practically the entire Senior Class. We were often faced with what seemed insurmountable difficulties — the time was short, rehearsals conflicted, music was mys- afr 1%7 teriously lost, no one arrived any place on time, and the temperaments of one hundred- odd people clashed. But we ' ll never forget the high-kicking, lusty singing boys ' chorus, our many pretty girls, the antics in the com- edy numbers, our talented sopranos, the celestial beauty of the Ave Maria scene, the marvelous direction of our clever producer, Miss Byrne, who, with her usual unparalleled skill, molded an unwieldly and often unman- ageable group into finished professional per- formers. Also the timeless effort and energy of the many people concerned who heartily agree that there ' s no business like show business. First row, left to right — Sideropoulus, Venterosa, Johnston, Eysie, Hillman, Macleod (Lt.) , Costello, Dwane, Flood, Curran. Second row — Cisternelli, Rudvilovitch, Coughlin, Davison, Wheeler, Mahoney, Nikituk, Costello (Capt.), Trusauskis, Stimson, Johnson, Latham, Forrest, Perniola (Lt.), Rabinovitz, Blasenak, Yelapi, Mattson. Third row — Camelio, DelSignore, Maroney, Sag-er, Sykes (Lt.), Hefferan, Lynch, Ceko- vich, Gay, McTernan, Riley, Budahl (Lt.), Campisano. JimiL Out When Mr. Hayden became principal, the job of managing the traffic squad fell into the hands of Mr. O ' Donnell, our new Dean of Boys. At the beginning of the year our behavior was like that of all new squads. How- ever, after Mr. O ' Donnell became accustomed to the traditions of Norwood High we were made to realize that the traffic squad was more than merely a means of leaving class minutes early and getting back minutes late. Many responsibilities were mixed with pleasures; gradually we were molded into an efficient body and in spite of the difficulties which the sophomores and juniors presented to us we grudgingly admit that we ' ve done a magnificent job. Spoon. Qlub The Class of 1947 has many reasons for being proud of itself, as it has a great many firsts to its credit. Among these firsts are the Torchlight Parade and Sports Banquets. This year we have another first, The Spoon Club. This club was founded on September 18, 1946, with prospects of a good year ahead. The club has done many things to rate praise and merit from all. One accomplishment was the March of Dimes collection which netted the staggering sum of $126.50. This amount has never before been equalled in this school. Another achievement for the Spoon Club was winning first prize for the best float in the mammoth Torchlight Parade which took place on the night before the Thanksgiving Day Football Game with Dedham. The Spoon Club also participated in the Senior Satellites which was the best show in years. The Spoon Club act was a great addition to the show. At the present time the organization is very exclusive and limited to those who are members of Miss Elliot ' s fifth period Problems of Democracy class. The industrious officers of this booming organization are: President Sylvester Mac McNeil Vice-President Joseph Joe Wall Secretary Rena Dolly Venterosa Treasurer Paul Skippy Gay Lawyer Joseph Joe Grasso Editor-in-Chief John Moose Sullivan We hope that the Spoon Club will long be remembered by those who come after us. Long live the Spoon Club! ! ! S. M. H I Mm i Left to right, front row — Tauber, Curran, Bowles, McNeil, Wall, Grasso, Galano. Second row — Mattson, Delsignore, Campisano, Camelio, Yelapi, Maroney, Pitzmorris, Gay, Connolly, Wall. Third row — Seastrand, Carchedi, Bilotta, Sullivan, Garland, Reynolds, Perkins, Carol Johnston, Boch, Eileen O ' Sullivan, Charlotte Oak ' es, Jane Nordblom, Mary Jane Hillman. Front row, left to right — Ready, Curran, Blais, Docar, Nikituk. Second row — Naughton, O ' Donnell, Fleck, Miss Ryan, Walker, Sironka, Rabinovitz. Ajocwjua, Civing. How do you do? Welcome to our ' Gracious Living ' page! Perhaps you are wondering just what the words ' Gracious Living ' stand for? Well, if you will sit back and make yourselves comfortable we will try our best to give you a preview. The Gracious Living course is the most recent and timely offering of the Home Economics Department of Norwood High School and was organ- ized as a major elective for Senior Girls. The course was offered for the first time in September, 1946, so we feel honored and most fortunate in being the pioneer class in the development of the course and the first class to enjoy its privileges. We have worked together as one happy family, for the good of all. We are an informal group and have had much fun even as we worked hard. We started the year studying ourselves and those around us and have grown to know and understand ourselves and others as never before. We have been helped by understanding and sympathy to bring out our own personal good habits and characteristics and to conquer the less desirable ones. We have discussed the correct way of living, how to act in public and all phases of Gracious Living as applied to satisfying personal living and the conduct of a happy successful home. We have worked for the school, the hospital and our own class. There has always been something new to be done and we have learned much that will help us now and be useful to us in later life. Gracious Living has been one of the most exciting and interesting classes we could experience and there has been never a dull moment. We wish all future classes all the pleasure and help that we have had from this course in Norwood High School. INDERGRADS SofihomjoAJL TbJtadu In September we cautiously entered the front doors of Norwood Senior High and began our year on the wrong foot by trustingly inquiring of the Seniors the whereabouts of our homerooms. It seems that Seniors have a bad habit of forgetting where Sophomore classrooms are located, especially on the first day of school. Early in October we selected the following class officers: Alfred Butters, President; Charles Fisher, Vice-President; Betty Pierrepont, Sec- retary; Margie Williamson, Girls ' Treasurer; Michael Cloherty, Boys ' Treasurer; Arthur Gulla, Boys ' A. A. Council Representative; and Ann Welch, Girls ' A. A. Council Representative. Our first social affair in N. H. S. was the Sophomore Party. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely at Club Forty-nine, and the tuneful renditions of popular songs by our be-whiskered singing waiters were duly appreciated. At the Torchlight Parade we showed our school spi rit by appearing in large numbers with our artistically decorated float. What we lacked in musical ability we made up for, in strength and voice, as anyone who was present will readily testify. Now that we know our way about the school and have had time to examine it thoroughly, we are glad to say we like it. We like our principal, our teachers, and some of us even like our studies; and we hereby promise to work hardest to be one of the best classes that ever invaded Norwood High. D. W. Left to right — Gulla, A. A. Council; Welch, A. A. Council; Pierrepont, Secretary; Butters, President; Fisher, Vice-President; Williamson, Treasurer; Cloherty, Treasurer. Left to right — Chandler, Treasurer; Walsh, A. A. Council; McKeown, Secretary; Wood- worth, Treasurer; Uzdawinis, President; Donahue, Vice-President. £wuoA, fl VJWVA. The Class of ' 48 trudged back to the School on the Hill that eventful September morn, not as mere Sophomores, but as that in between group given the questionable title, Juniors. With evil smiles we proceeded to torture the new arrivals with slightly distorted stories of hardship and woe. Many ' s the unfortunate Soph that strolled casually into the boiler room which one of our well-meaning (?) Juniors had designated as the biology room. After properly initiating our fledgling Sophs into the rituals of Norwood High we settled down to work. Our first task was in choosing the crew to guide our ship of state. The following capable group was elected: President, Joe Uzdawinis; Vice-President, Priscilla Donahue; Secretary, Janet McKeown; Treasurer, Nancy Chandler; Boys ' A. A. Council Repre- sentative, William Walsh; Girls ' A. A. Council Representative, Dotty Collins. The class was well represented in every field of endeavor the school offered, with the possible exception of that exclusive, industrious group, The Spoon Club. As Juniors we outgrew our quietness of the previous year. We waded through legions of French verbs and Latin vocabularies, Geometric figures and Algebraic formulae, and periodic explosions in the chemistry lab which announced the debut of an inventive genius — whew! On January 24 we held our Junior Party which was a complete success with the tops in entertainment. The other great social event of our class was our Junior Promenade. With the support of all three classes, this was one of the outstanding social events of the school year. As our Junior days grow less numerous, we view with eager anticipa- tion that section in assembly which, as Seniors, we are destined to occupy. W. M. and W. G CJtaM, WUL J. RILEY and P. MacLEOD We, the graduating class of 1947 of the town of cognition, Norwood, and of the state of erudition, Massachusetts, do hereby on this ninth day of June in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, emit our pero- ration in regard to our bequests. Supposedly, if not actually, possessing rationality and sobriety we do hereby repudiate all previous bestowals and concessions, and we make the following endowments. ARTICLE I. We leave our thanks to Mr. Hayden for the guidance he has given us in the development of our character as well as our intellect. ARTICLE II. To Jean Connolly we leave our thanks for all the out-of-the- room slips signed in times of stress. ARTICLE III. To the Janitors we leave a flock of pink-eyed gremlins and some aspirin to help repair the damage done by ' 47. ARTICLE IV. We leave Messrs. Scafati, Levanitis, and O ' Donnell amid the sighs of the infatuated girls. ARTICLE V. To the library we leave a shelf of Banned in Boston books. To the Tiot Room we leave a ventilation system and some Jane Mahoney leaves her blushing complexion to Nancy ARTICLE VI. ashtrays. ARTICLE VII. Chandler. ARTICLE VIII. Steve Hefferan leaves his title of class flirt to Alphonse D ' Amico. ARTICLE IX. Carol Johnston leaves her way with the boys to Eleanor Cisternelli. ARTICLE X. Joan Dwane and Skippy Gay leave carbon copies of their treasurers ' reports so that the Junior and Sophomore treasurers won ' t wear themselves out with the bookkeeping. ARTICLE XL Richy Boch, Bob Rizzo, and Paul Cody leave their fond memories of Cody ' s car and tours of the countryside for adventure (?) to any enterprising Junior boys. ARTICLE XII. Rena Venterosa leaves her title of swell sport to Chickie Anderson. ARTICLE XIII. Dick Frates leaves his most prized possession, his water pistol, to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Intellectuals. ARTICLE XIV. Mary Jane Hillman and Claire Welch leave their solo spots in the Voice Training Class to Joyce Condon and Thea Connolly. ARTICLE XV. Dick Budhal and Gerry Davis leave their unusual combin- ation of silent personalities and loud sweaters to Jack Coughlin. ARTICLE XVI. Marilyn Stimson leaves her Merry disposition to Marion Murphy. ARTICLE XVII. Ernie Wohler leaves his versatility to Bill Bamber. ARTICLE XVIII. Bertha Trusauskis leaves her Mademoiselle look to Mary Thorton. ARTICLE XIX. Bill Jankowski leaves his wit and crew cut to Scotty Monteith. ARTICLE XX. Mac McNeil leaves his aptitude for perception of attrac- tive furriners to Paul Lund. ARTICLE XXI. Bunny Salloom ' s multitude of witty remarks and man- nerisms we leave to both the Juniors and the Sophomores. There ' s plenty to go around. ARTICLE XXII. The crooners, Bill Wragg and Ray Masce, leave their talents to the Metropolitan Opera Company. ARTICLE XXIII. Janet Blasenak and Jeanette Rabinovitz leave their title Les Belles Jeunes Filles to Priscilla Donahue and Janet McKeown. ARTICLE XXIV. Janice Wheeler leaves her effervescence to Patty Blanchot. ARTICLE XXV. Joe McNulty leaves his ability to attract attention by sight and sound to Buddy Gordon. ARTICLE XXVI. Patty Coughlin leaves her title of first married to Dotty Collins. ARTICLE XXVII. Shotgun Seastrand leaves his athletic ability to Butch Walsh. ARTICLE XXVIII. Jeanette Johnson regretfully leaves Kenny behind. ARTICLE XXIX. Paul Camelio leaves his cheerfulness and gaiety to Ronny Woodworth. This has been handed down since ' 44. ARTICLE XXX. Peggy ' s Pets leave their basketball laurels to ' 48 ' s English IV-C. ARTICLE XXXI. Natsa Nikituk and Marilyn Docar leave their love of Roll-Land to Eileen Baldwin and Lois Staples. ARTICLE XXXII. John Sullivan leaves his nickname, The Moose, to the Benson Wild Animal Farm. ARTICLE XXXIII. Margaret Flood leaves her witticisms to Joe Miller ' s Joke Book. ARTICLE XXXIV. Link Lynch leaves the weight he carries in the class to any capable Junior boy. ARTICLE XXXV. Irene Perniola leaves her administrative abilities to Patricia Lynch. ARTICLE XXXVI. Charlie McTernan leaves his mid-morning dashes to Jim Palmerini. ARTICLE XXXVII. Jane Bergman leaves her headaches to any girl who can afford aspirins. ARTICLE XXXVIII. Dick Hanley leaves his collection of books to be censored. ARTICLE XXXIX. Mary Boulis leaves her Spring Fever to Prudence Pelletier. ARTICLE XL. John Fitzmorris leaves his excuses to John Cuff. ARTICLE XLI. Pauline Mucciarone leaves her basketball ability to Edith Selima. ARTICLE XLII. Cisty Cisternelli and Wacky Lukawecki, the South Norwood Twins, leave their mutual loyalty to Gunny Hamlin and Walter Glazier, the Cork City Twins. ARTICLE XLIII. Regina Cormier leaves her snap and crackle to Mary Capuccino. ARTICLE XLIV. The vets leave their smoking privilege to the residents of Smoker ' s Bluff. ARTICLE XLV. Anna Santoro leaves her skates to anyone with a pair of crutches. They ' ll need them. ARTICLE XL VI. Wild Willy Walker leaves his savage instincts to Handsome Hank Trusevitch. ARTICLE XLVII. Sabu Connolly and Timmy Curran leave their finesse on and off skates to Jack Monbouqette and Arthur Vietze. ARTICLE XLVIII. Herby and Arthur Gearty leave their slogan, Put your feet in Gearty ' s hands and limp forever after, to Tommy Dwane. ARTICLE XLIX. The Beauty Culture Class at Peabody leave Eddie Stacey to get in someone else ' s hair. ARTICLE L. George Boyden, George Assim, and Gene Palazzi leave their remoteness and profoundness to Robert Anderson. ARTICLE LI. Cliff Keeler and Richie Reynolds leave their stick-to-it- iveness to Beetle Learned. ARTICLE LII. Chico Rudvilovitch leaves his familiar cry, Hexaaah, to Kenny Colby. ARTICLE LIII. Eddy Costello, our politician and orator, leaves with one final memorable oration. ARTICLE LIV. Troj Sykes leaves his unlimited talents to the male underclassmen — there ' s enough to go ' round. To the girls — a life-size statue, that they may continue worshipping at the shrine. ARTICLE LV. Dick Sager leaves his executive ability and infinite capacity for getting things done to Earle Legge. ARTICLE LVI. Regretfully the Senior Class at Peabody leave Miss Marcionette and the faculty. They also leave their thanks for the training they have received. ARTICLE LVII. The class of ' 47 leave their best wishes for a successful season to ' 48 ' s football team and Margie Doucette ' s cheerleaders. ARTICLE LVIII. Ginny Forrest leaves the twinkle in her eyes to Jane Nugent. ARTICLE LVIX. Marion Curran leaves her title of class flirt to Joan Bristol. ARTICLE LX. Tommy DelSignore and Sonny Mattson leave some bananas to Henry Karshis. ARTICLE LXI. Bob Garland leaves his autographed Red Ryder B-B gun to Clem Walker. ARTICLE LXII. Skippy Gay and Payton Williamson leave their ward- robes to Cy Erickson. Signed, sealed, published and declared in the presence of each other, we hereunto affix our signatures as witnesses to the WILL OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN. Witnesses: Patty MacLeod Jack Riley SPORTS F T B A L L Coaches Scafati, Levanitis, Sulli van. Co-Captains Seastrand and Matt son. This year at the High School a new athletic regime was instituted. Two very fine men were selected to coach our team — Head Coach Orlando Scafati and Assistant Coach Steven Levanitis. The Big Year in athletics was in its early stages. Practice began late in the summer and the boys, under the capable Captains Seastrand and Mattson, had three weeks of drilling in the new system before school began. They showed definite improvement as the year progressed. Operating from the T formation and the Notre Dame box, they got off on the right foot by edging Needham 7-6. Unfortunately, bad breaks culminated in the Framingham 12-0 defeat of our team. We just missed tipping over Maiden Catholic by the close 13-7 score, with Maiden scoring in the last minute when Norwood was leading 7-6. Perhaps the Blue and White played their best game with the Red Raiders of North Quincy. Campisano scored on the first play of the game, but Quincy matched this. McTernan scored for the locals, but again it was tied 14-14 at half time. Then the Raiders surged to another TD, which was not matched. We hit the winning road again with a 20-0 victory over a celebrated Marlboro eleven and then came the climax! Norwood ran roughshod over Natick in the highest scoring game seen on the local field in many a year. The game (45-7) featured TD scoring by seven different men with the record, run on the Norwood field by Ben Sykes — 104 yards. Another win was chalked up over a powerful Cambridge Latin team with the score 13-0. Fine team play made the win column five and the lose column four when Punchard from Andover bowed 20-0 in a hard fought contest. Then came the game of games ! Dedham was given a slightly better 6-3 edge, as against Norwood ' s 5-4, but it was to be decided by the breaks, unfortunately. A crowd of 10,000 saw Dedham score in the second quarter, but the Blue and White put on a sustained drive and scored on a pass to Maroney. This was called back because of offensive interference, but the spectators who were there didn ' t think so. They surged onto the field, and the biggest riot ever seen among Norwood, Dedham, and the officials started. Finally after pleading by the police, the coaches, the cheerleaders, the players, and the band members, the game was continued. Time and time again the locals knocked at the Dedham goal doors, but through some penalty or other they were denied the equalizer. This is a game that will live forever in the hearts of many a Norwood fan and player. A fine Norwood team, showing spunk and guts all the way, played terrific ball throughout the year and the school and the townspeople are proud of them. . 1 Jk x U % ■ ¥ Left to right — Mrs. Riley (Adviser) , Perniola, Dwane, Latham, Curran, Egge, Blasenak, Rabinovitz, Costello, Sager, Sykes. (pJwq uwL 7Hjob This year the publishing of the football programs was a co-operative affair with the Student Council and the Senior Class dividing the spoils. Because of the added interest in the football team and the consequent increased attendance at the games, this proved a very profitable financial venture. However, to the Mob, as Monsieur Sager so aptly described them, the pecuniary rewards were purely incidental. The hilarious hours spent in collecting (and inventing) items for the gossip column, the last-minute stapling of the sheets, and the fun and frolic that ensued in the wee small hours more than repaid them for their hours of labor. To the coaching staff, the principal, and the faculty manager for the articles they contributed, go the sincere thanks of the Mobsters; to the student body and the general public, a bow and a curtsy for the shekels they produced; to the members of the Mob in the picture above and to Payton Williamson and Jack Garner (whose smiling countenances should have appeared therein) , the memory of many hectic but happy hours spent in delight in their own humor and the unprecedented opportunity for foisting it upon an unsuspecting public. Laughter is our object: ' tis a property In man, essential to his reason. -. Left to right — Hillman, Forrest, Doucette, Nikituk (Capt.), Mahoney, Eysie, Johnston. QhsuihkadsihA. Combining pep, ginger, personality, and spirit, our seven smooth cheerleaders were well-qualified to lead an enthusiastic cheering section throughout a successful football season. Headed by their sharpy captain, Natsa Nikituk, the gals, Jane Mahoney, Carol Johnston, Virginia Forrest, Sylvia Eysie, Mary Jane Hillman, and Margaret Doucette, worked long and hard to achieve the perfection and grace with which they performed. They were a genuine inspiration to the team, spurring them on to victory and inspiring the crowd of ardent football fans to give with the cheers that showed the boys on the field that the school that backs them up was with them heart and soul. Locals Slam Needham In Hoop Upene Scafatimen In Auspicious 40 To 17 Court Debut Her -SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Jan. 3— Showing a w«a ■od material, tfn Sorwnod High Wasters made an hit) c -.tart as tbey dfowaed Needham, 48 to 17, here this «ft ossy Milton i lOOL. Jan.- 21 — l apnc ' d High ' cftpc rocked up: iploj; Walpnt If? Tight League Contes %, 0 ; econds Oust Hosts V x 5 ' ' ;,fl t Unbeaten Class Jjtl 6 % rwood And Framinghd ash Af Boston Garden The Xomornl llijh.lioop (mm Will pllv their ( c at the R.slon Garden uhtn tliev tlasll ivtllr I « Bav Suite Itiicur tia, at J Left to right — Rudvilovitch, Campisano, Maroney, Sykes (Capt.), Bowles, Yelapi, Mattson (Capt.). B A S K E T B A L L Norwood High School ' s basketball team left nothing to be desired in the line of thrills, chills, and spills this year. The Blue and White hoopmen, under Captains Mattson and Sykes, ended the season with a record of seven wins and seven losses. With a few breaks here and there the team well might have been ; tourney-bound on March 7. After making a very auspicious debut under Coach Scafati by trouncing Needham 40-17 the locals bowed to classy Milton, 55-45. However, they bounced back by whaling Natick 58-27 at the Junior High. Then the first heartbreak of the season came . . . the 38-37 defeat in overtime handed to Norwood by Framingham at the Garden. Later in the season the Scafatimen evened things up by a 44-38 win over the same group. The Wellesley game gave many of us a scare with all that blood on the floor but again we emerged from the fray, victorious. After taking a beating by Walpole on the ice the hoopmen took revenge by beating that club on its home court 44-36 and in doing so gave Walpole its first loss on that court in three years. Then that game at Milton where the Norwoodites played one of their best games . . . only to fall 43-40 in overtime. This was the second overtime game that our boys lost and both of them were terrific. Dedham, the arch rival, and Needham turned us back in quick succession but we ran over Walpole again. When we met Northbridge at the Junior High not many fans gave us a chance, but in the most thrilling overtime game of the year we downed them for a major upset, 33-31. Two quick defeats were suffered at the hands of Wellesley and Dedham to conclude the season. Co-Captains Bob Mattson and Ben Sykes, who combined with Jack Bowles, provided the Norwood forward wall with Chico Rudvilovitch, Butch Walsh, Bill Bamber, Teddy Campisano, Jack Maroney and Andy Yelapi acting as guards. Amos Dixon, Bob Young and Pete Lasinskas also saw much action. The second team, lovingly known as the Sophomore Sprouts, enjoyed an even more successful season than the varsity, which is good news to Coach Scafati. They finished the season with twelve wins and two losses. Jimmy Michienzi and Arthur Gulla paced this group whose other members were George Eysie, Arthur Turner, and Pete Lasinskas. The remaining members of the squad include John Poce, Cy Erickson, Richy Tamulonis, Jim Singleton, Anthony Gulla, Ed Kwiatkowski, Pete Kulbok, and Scotty Monteith. Let ' s not forget the managers, George Assim, Tom Golden, and Bob Haddad. Kneeling — Cekovich, Anderson, Mgrs.; Curran; Hamlin. First row — Wall, Connolly, Trusevitch, Seastrand CCapt.), Wall. Second row — Palmerini, Gearty, Monbouquette, McTernan, McDonough, Ivatts. Third row — Learnard, Vietze, Fisher. JLoduu For six years, organized hockey has nourished here at Norwood High. Our success in winning games has been limited, but we have succeeded in attaining to no limited degree, the fundamental purpose of sports in general. The response of boys to the call for hockey has always been admirable and, although competition with basketball hampers hockey, a club of average strength is always promising. This great national sport of our northern neighbor has a twofold purpose: First it is a wholesale sport ideal for promoting good health; secondly it requires clean sportsmanship and definite teamwork. Brother Ryan, of Montreal Catholic High, states, A team ' s success is always dependent upon their teamwork, spirit, and coaching. Coach Learnard guided the squad this year and was assisted by Mr. Levanitis, our capable assistant coach. Shotgun Seastrand, captain, spark- plugged the team to three wins and seven losses. Deserving of mention are high scoring Tim Curran, who slapped in five goals; Charles McTernan with three goals; Mike Connolly, rugged defenseman; Joe Wall, his mate on defense; Boody Wall, our acrobatic goalie, and Henry Trusevitch, another wing. We beat Needham, Boston College High and Framingham, by 3-2, 3-2, 4-3, respectively. Waltham, Walpole, Wellesley handed us defeats; and in the final play-offs, we were also beaten by the three clubs we had previously defeated, allowing them to smooth their record at our expense. All in all our hockey season was very exciting and provided many anxious moments. J. M. fliflsL J OWL First row — Walker, Lynch, Jamaison, Dwane. Second row — Orleans, Crimmins. $ol£. JstawL Left to right — R. Haddad, Woodbury, Haddad, M. K. Learnard (Coach) , Gerner, Riley, Flaherty. J uacL Left to right, front row — Coach Wheeler, Capt. Ma ttson, Uzdawinis, Monteith, Lawrence, Towne, Burke, Holman. Second row — Butters, Simoni, Corcoran, Butler, Allen, Praser, Roundy, Farren, Korslund, Barrett. Third row — Connolly, Flaherty, Heinz, Smith, Coughlin, Theall, Lynch, Tupper, Davis, McKenna, Learnard, Regan, O ' Connor. J zft a fia JudbalL Left to right, kneeling — Latham, Donovan (Capt.) , Wheeler. Standing — MacLeod (Timekeeper), Webster, Curran, Minkevitch, Conley, Dwane (Scorekeeper) . Upper Photo— Coach Andy Scafati, with the boys, in a pre-practice talk. Lower Photo— Co-Captains Jack Maroney and Ted Campisano with Coach Scafati. Veteran Lettermen, left to right — Don Meears, Butsh Walsh, Jack Bowles, Sails Wall, Ted Campisano, Mike Connolly, Jack Maroney. (BaMbalL From our perch high above the athletic field we can easily see Coach Andy Scafati putting his baseball squad through its paces these fine spring afternoons. Co-captains Campisano and Maroney make up one of the finest batteries in the state. With Jack Bowles, Pete Lasinskas, and Pete Klinzman as the other moundsmen we can see Tournament written over every pitch. A stellar infield is found in Seastrand, Poce, Wohler, and Meears, along with Gulla, Dixon, and Monbouquette. A fine outfield of Walsh, Wall, and Glaser will aid the cause. Also on the roster are Young, and Miksis, Vietze, Fisher. With the formation of the Bay State Baseball League will come truly great competition from the surrounding towns. But if the chatter and pepper which the boys show in practice continues and is any indication of the spirit of the group we certainly can count on winning more than our share of games. Coach Scafati has been blessed with some fine baseball material which he surely will mold into a smooth fielding unit. As we go to press news reaches us that Campisano shut out Framing- ham with two hits while he was striking out 15 batters. Norwood romped 8-0. Bowles also pitched good ball in holding Needham to three runs, while Norwood scored four in the same time. We ' re on our way! ! ! FEATURES CIoa u (p uophexj J. RABINOVITZ and JANKOWSKI, Prophecy Time: 1967. Place: Space. Situation: Jeanette and I are traveling to the planet Palazater recently- discovered by the eminent astronomer Eugene Palazzi. As a sideline Gene is giving the thrilled inhabitants of the planet accordion lessons. It seems that the pilot of our space ship, John Fitzmorris, visited last night an extra- ordinary establishment known as McTernan ' s Bessarabian Heaven. and now, dash it all — we are lost — somewhere between the Moon and Mars. In what seems to be our last moments, Jeanette and I are reminiscing. Jeanette: Well, Jan, here we are headed for our doom while old classmates of ours are back on Earth making history. Jan: Yep, why just last week I heard that Eddy Adamonis is now a big wheel in the kiddy car industry, Joe Wall is head X-ray technician at a big hospital in Siberia and John Bowles has a wonderful job at the Opera House replacing light bulbs. Jeanette: Sure, and Vanita Egge has just won the academy award for her superb acting in the movie hit, If the Little Moron Can Do It, So Can You, and Jeanette Blais has just invented the automatic lunch ticket seller which is used by Helen Balfour and Charlotte Oakes who are running that establishment where d ' elite meet t ' eat . . . the Norwood High Lunch Counter. Jan: Understand, now Jeanette, I ' m not a gambling man, but the other day I was down at Joan Dwane ' s Caterpillar Race Track and I met Rena Venterosa who is now a Varga model. She told me that Marion Bartucca married a big iron and steel magnate. Instead of a wedding ring he gave her a 14,000-pound ingot to carry about her neck. Jeanette: Doctor Gloria Pearlman performed a very delicate operation on Regina Cormier recently. She sold the photographic rights to Life Mag- azine. Payton Williamson and his assistant, Florence Walker, were there to take the pictures. Jan: Skippy Gay and Joe Grasso are now big test pilots for the Luckawecki Sleeping Bag Company. Stan sent Joe and Skip on a dangerous mission last month. They were to test a new floating sleeping bag. When last sighted they were seen rounding Cape Horn still sleeping soundly. This may be due to the fact that they took one of Paul Galano ' s sleeping pills before they left. Jeanette: Betty Maguire is representing Massachusetts in the Miss America Contest and Kathryn Keady has just written a book entitled Are the Living Gracious? Mary Naughton and Dorothy O ' Donnell have been the sources of her subject matter. It is rumored that she has made a quarter of a million on this one publication. Jan: Some of our classmates are big businessmen. Richy Boch owns a huge company which manufactures midget, high power water pistols for adventure-seeking high school pupils, and the millionaire business- man Dick Frates has Herb and Art Gearty working for him as book- keepers. Although their salary is only fifty dollars a week they own a thirty-room mansion. Dick Frates can ' t understand it but I can . . . They keep their books in Egyptian and the auditor doesn ' t understand Egyptian. Paul Cody runs a used car agency. He buys brand-new cars, breaks them down and resells them to high school students. Jeanette: Last week, when I was in New York I saw Sylvia Eysie who is the star vocalist with Ann Falconer ' s Dreamy Time Orchestra. Last engagement was at the Hen House, one of the most fashionable night clubs in town. The genial manager, Paul Camellio, has made the place popular with his specialty — Chicken on the Hoof with Valentine Sauce. Also in New York, Marion Curran has just climbed the last rung in the ladder of her modeling career by wearing a cement bathing suit, designed by Jane Bergman, that stays on in hard or soft water. Her hair stylist is Eddy Stacey who perfected the Never Limp Hair Laquer. Jan: I saw an advertisement in Esquire the other day. It said, Now you can be as tall as she is . . . add as much as twelve feet to your height. Visit Ed Cisternelli ' s Elevated Shoe Company Today. On the next page there was another ad which said, You need no longer be a 97- pound weakling . . . take our muscle-building course given by that mighty man of muscle and bulging biceps, Bob Mattson. Our course for women is directed by Jack Maroney. Jeanette: The last time I was in Norwood I visited Patty Hall. You remem- ber her name used to be Patty Coughlin. Also married is Betty Eklund. She married a big landowner in the West. The Government recently levied a huge tax on them and they threatened to secede from the Union. Jan: Jimmy Farren writes a comic strip for the Globe. He sure has created some screwy characters, but his latest one takes the cake ... he calls him MacKenzie. I read in that paper that many of Jimmy ' s situations have to do with high school life. They say Mr. Hayden always reads Jimmy ' s strip first. Admiral Dick Budahl has set out with his entire fleet on a long cruise to Nantasket. Jeanette: Since Eileen O ' Sullivan became Superintendent of Nurses at Norwood Hospital they have had to build a new wing due to the decided increase in male patients. Mary Santoro and Deidre Frost are head dietitians and former patients are clamoring further scrumptious recipes. Jan: John Sullivan is manufacturing table top covers. He specializes in a moss green variety commonly used for pool tables. Jeanette: Bertha Trusauskis has been chosen as the prettiest girl of the week by John Cook, and Peggy Stevens has just obtained a patent for her latest creation, the non-droop gym suit. Jan: I see that Steve Hefferan is a test driver for the Kallgrenmobile Auto Company owned by that man with a head on his shoulders, Sam Kallgren; and Shotgun Seastrand works on a turtle farm run by Chico Rudvilovitch. Shotgun is suing for turtle to turtle pa y. Jeanette: Helen Fitzgerald is an airplane hostess for the trans-Atlantic Airlines. On her last flight she met Carol Johnston who is touring Europe. She is being pursued by a Prince, an Ambassador and a Maharajah but she prefers to spend her time reading Of Mice and Men. Jan: We have several men of science from our class. Ernie Wohler is a big atomic scientist at M.I.T. He sued Bob Perkins last month . . . seems that Perkins manufactures neckties that are guaranteed not to stretch. Ernie got his tie caught in an atom smasher and it stretched. Another class brain, Professor George Boyden, is on the lists at the Bureau of Missing Persons. When last seen he was entering the library with a book of Logarithms under his arm. His whereabouts since then are unknown. Jeanette: We also have some journalists among our former classmates. Nancy Flower has just translated an old French manuscript. She is touring France as a delegate to the Society of French Linguists. Virginia Forrest and Mary Latham are collaborating on a book which should prove invaluable to High School Girls. Out of a wealth of experience gleaned from their own days in high school the girls are well qualified to dole out information and advice on What Every High School Girl Should Know. Special attention should be directed to the chapter on The Returning Veteran. Florence Chase has written a startling book entitled, A View of Life fr.om Page 54 of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Bob Garland is writing for the sportsman ' s magazine, Field and Stream. His latest article was, How to Hunt Lions With a Sling Shot. Jan: I saw Vinny Bilotta the other day, all dressed up to resemble a million volt sign. It seems that that master electrician, Cliff Keeler, fixed Vinny ' s lights. When they went out again Vinny went downstairs in the dark and felt around in the fuse box. Jeanette: What did he feel? Jan: Nothing . . . for two weeks. Jeanette: Claire Welch and Mary Jane Hillman are co-starred in the new opera, Two Sisters from Seville. They portray two lady barbers. Madeline Hyland has started an evening gym class for those who lack a sacroiliac. She has made the class well known throughout the state for her unparalleled instruction in Volley Ball. Jean Minkevitch is employed as a shopper for one of Boston ' s most exclusive stores. Her excellent taste is evidenced by her large clientele. Jan: A few weeks ago I dropped into a Beacon Street Apartment House and saw a door with a sliding panel. Out of curiosity I knocked, the panel opened, and a face I recognized as Dick Sager ' s appeared. He said, Who sent you? I said, Chuck sent me. Then Dick opened the door and said, O.K. Big Ben Sykes, the biggest politician this side of the Neponset River, will see you. Ben and Dick are really cleaning up in politics. Speaking of politics, last year I was in Washington to hear Senator Costello make a stirring speech in Congress. The crowd was tense as he rose, paused, and started in, Helen, thy beauty is to me as . . . Nicean barks of yore. There was thunderous applause! Jeanette: Have you heard the new Margaret Flood comedy show? It ' s on every Tuesday night at nine. It features Link Lynch playing Boogie Woogie on his horn while Patty Costello giggles in accompaniment. Janice Wheeler is running a Reducing Salon. Her assistant, Marilyn Webster, devised a new system for reducing whereby the client lies down on the floor and is run over by a steam roller. Jan: I heard that Andy Yelapi is now guarding the door to see that Richard doesn ' t get out, and that Jack Riley is now head Turk in a Turkish bath. Jeanette: Some of the girls are in business, too. Anna Santoro has opened a roller skating rink and her incomparable manager is that beaming personality, Bunny Salloom. They certainly draw the crowds with their pretty little skating star, Marilyn Docar. Ethel Davison and Nancy Fleck have opened a drive-in lunch room on Willett Pond Avenue, the new super highway built by George Assim. Jan: Sonny Connolly is in Hollywood as Sabu ' s stand-in. Timmy Curran, the smiling Irishman, is a test pilot for the Rocket Fountain Pen Company. Jeanette: Ann Nikituk has signed a contract with M. G. M. Studios in Hollywood. She will be featured as a swimming and high-diving star in their new picture, The Great Nymph. Her agent is the well-known Mickie Glynn. Patty Field can be seen in al l the Shin-o Shampoo ads. Their slogan is, You will dine-o and recline-o when you use Shine-o. Jan: Some of our old classmates went into the field of education. Dorothea Hawley has been named Dean of Radcliffe College. She certainly deserved the title after receiving the highest score in an intelligence and personality test. Her personal secretary is the competent Aldona Antonitis. Jeanette: Joe McNulty is the greatest bull fighter in Mexico. Billy Walker owns a soda water company. His greatest competitor was eliminated last week when it got wet in Canada. Jan: Last month I went into the Rizzo Ritz Night Club. Boy! Bob Rizzo sure can pick a chorus line. He has Jeanette Johnson, Pauline Mucciarone and Dorothy Earle up in front and Ray Masce is his crooning master of ceremonies. As I came out of Rizzo ' s I saw a book salesman slink out of a dark alley. On his suitcase was the slogan, If it ' s banned in Boston, I got it. Who should it be but Dick Hanley. Jeanette: You ' ve heard of the pens that are supposed to write in the stratosphere and under water, well Bill Wragg invented a wonderful pen that writes on the Moon. He sent Sails Wall up to test it three years ago. Sails was also commissioned by Vaughn Monroe to bring back some more Moon Maids. Jan: Johnny Kavall is head waiter on Duffy ' s Tavern and Tommy DelSig- nore is writing a comic strip called, The Life and Loves of Lil ' Jane. Jeanette: Helen Donovan has been awarded the tennis trophy for 1967. Her backhand is the most powerful since Alice Marble; and Teddy Campisano is star pitcher for the Red Sox. Jan: Richy Reynolds went west last year to fight the Indians. Jeanette: Helen and Sophie Baker are working for a large pastry concern, and Eleanor Concannon and Miriam Conley are working for the Boston Elevated Company testing third rails. They are getting a large charge out of the job. Jan: Stan Cobb now runs a big printing establishment. He ' s making plenty of money ... It seems strange but Stan uses a tremendous quantity of green ink. The FBI, now headed by Dominic Carchedi, is beginning to get suspicious, I ' m afraid. Jeanette: Muriel Higgins and Robert Tauber are now happily married. The housing shortage is still so acute that they are living in a teepee on the Town Square. Jan: Gerry Davis owns a company which manufactures files. I understand that he does quite a business in the Alcatraz area. Also in business are Barb Hanscom and Audrey Nead. They are making big money selling ice boxes at the North Pole. Jeanette: Mary Boulis and Jacqueline Narducci are running a fashionable dress salon. Jane Nordblom is their chic little model, and speaking of modeling Joan Jasionis and Patty Lamb are modeling stockings for Art Craft Hosiery Company. Their pictures can be seen on billboards from coast to coast. Jan: General Walter Martowska is now in Slobbovia discussing the world situation and the high price of imported pickled pigs feet. Jane Mahoney is now a bigwig in the Grange . . . She is quite at home on the grange . . . Jeanette: Passing through a small midwestern town last year . . I noticed under a spreading chestnut tree ... a village smithy. It was none other than Mac MacNeil hammering away on a spoon. Jan: Catherine Carchedi has just created the latest thing in hair styles. Her drippy curls have won her nation-wide fame. Mary Meade ' s refreshing, relaxing facial massages have made her an indispensable member of Perc Westmore ' s makeup staff. Veronica Raymond and Teresa Mulkern run an exclusive beauty salon on Park Ave. Their specialty is wig marceling. Jan: Irene Perniola ' s executive ability has carried her far. Irene is now editor-in-chief of the National Police Gazette. Jeanette: Dorothy Hoyt is in Hollywood creating hair styles for the stars and Wilma Benjamin is her very efficient silent partner. And did you know that Eleanor Howe and Mary O ' Connor, the kiddies ' favorite librarians, hold a story hour on Saturday afternoons. Next Saturday they are going to tell the story of The Big Wheel and How it Ran. Jan: Janet Blasenak may be frequently seen at Blue Hills Observatory. She has opened an art school there. Jeanette: Frank Cekovich is now the owner of The Never-Good Grocery Stores. He has succeeded in putting the Ever-Good Chain out of business. Jan: Just last week as I drove through Islington I noticed that Bud ' s Spa is now Ida ' s Inn and the owner was none other than Ida Fietz. Muriel Rowen is her chief cook and bottle-washer. Jeanette: Theresa O ' Toole has just established a Baby-sitter ' s Union. The organization is proving most successful due to Theresa ' s winning ways with babies, mothers, and sitters alike. Her personnel manager is Grace Puopolo whose interest in people well qualifies her for the job. Her private secretary is Betty Frizzell and Margaret O ' Donnell is her publicity manager. Jan: The hours Elaine Lombardi spent waiting for the train back in ' 47 was time well spent, because she now tours the country singing with Millie Keizer ' s Grand Ole Opery, and Dorothy Cody is now running the amateur shows at Guild Theater. Each show is opened with two vocal selections by Dotty. She draws a large crowd every night. Jeanette: Terry LaCasse is married and her children are just little Lambs, and I saw Lena and Lelia Marinelli last week with Peggy McGrath at Marie Mucciaroni ' s dress-making establishment, ordering a new cos- tume. They said that they were appearing on Broadway as the Three Musketeers in the new musicale of the same name written by Ogenia Kavolinas and Caryl Norton. Jan: Helen Curran is now the charming hostess at Lewis ' Restaurant and Marie Golden and Joanne Sideropolous are the new owners of Garner ' s Drugstore. Last week they ran a one-cent sale on sundaes. Just think! Two for eighty-six cents. Jeanette: Helen Mills and Jane Milliken are running rival nursery schools. Last month Helen gave washing machines to the parents of the new pupils and Jane gave refrigerators. They are carrying on a real feud. Jan: Eleanor Weatherbee is celebrating the third anniversary of her truck- ing business. Boy, can she handle those Mac trucks. Her old class- mates, Christine Morgan and Barbara Wenzel are stockholders in the same firm. And I hear that Ann Smith is up in Canada. Did you know that she is the only girl ever to be accepted in the Northwest Mounted Police? Jeanette: Lorraine Stafford ' s Taxi Company is most popular with the high school group. She finds it a privilege to cater to such distinguished patrons. And did you know that Phyllis MacDonald has just bought out Ciro ' s. Jean Travers is her charming hostess. Jan: Christine Sironka and Patty MacLeod are nursing instructors at the Boston City Hospital, and did you know that Marilyn Stimson is the most charming ballet star since Madame Pavlova. She is starred in the Ballet Russe. Jeanette: Gosh, Jan, it looks like we ' ll never see any of those old class- mates again.. Jan: Yeah, it sure does, Jeanette. Goodbye, Jeanette! Jeanette: Goodbye, Jan! MONKEY ON 5TRIKE, I KEPT MY PROMISE, JANE. name: .cSam; c at ' PROGRf YEAR: 46-47 NOftWOOD MONDAY TUESDAY A. 4 - WEDNESDAY V THURSDAY A n VldwdL ADDRESS --TVWU, W CARD «OPt HIGH PERIOD ' . ivu QlaAIiu SltftA. J. GRASSO and M. SALLOOM, Gifts Edward Adamonis a pen — now you won ' t have to borrow one Aldona Antonitis tooth paste — Phil (lips) George Assim a pretty girl — don ' t run, it ' s just a picture Helen Baker a can — add this to the Kan Club Sophie Baker a man — to make your outside library complete Helen Balfour a charger — to remind you of a certain TROJan Mario n Bartucca a box of dates — to go on a rampage Wilma Benjamin a cartoon — A Timid Soul Jane Bergman a gold star — you ' re outstanding as a class worker Vincent Bilotta copy of song (Romance) — try it, won ' t you? Jeannette Blais a sweet pickle — need we say more? Janet Blasenak a melody — for a pretty girl Richard Boch a turban — for the sheik of Norwood High Mary Boulis a pillow — rest your weary head on this John Bowles a spoon — to go with your Bowl (es) George Boyden a bigger head — for all your brains Richard Budahl a tom-tom — to go with your war chant Paul Camelio a devil — you and he ought to get along well together Theodore Campisano an order — two straws and a Coke(ly) please Catherine Carchedi a season ticket to the Elk s — we hope you enjoy it Domenic Carchedi friendship token — you ' re a swell guy Frank Cekovich a bag (of groceries) — to help you start your own business Florence Chase Ketch up — to help you catch up with the times Edward Cisternelli a key — we would like to lock you in our hearts Stanley Cobb a thumb — your old ons must be worn out Dorothy Cody a medal — for your singing ability Thomas Cody a new car — that last one was a beaut Eleanor Concannon a bell — but then, Silence is one great art of conversation Miriam Conley collar buttons — In each cheek appeared a dimple Michael Connolly a mask — throw it away and stop being a Lone Ranger Regina Cormier a comb — we hope you will use it 5 Patricia Costello a shoe horn — you fit into everything Edward Costello ... oil — to keep that smooth manner functioning properly Patricia Coughlin a marriage license — if eventually, why not now Helen Curran a potato — you ' re a hot spud Marion Curran dark glasses — Through her expressive eyes her soul doth speak Timothy Curran curlers — for those curly locks Gerald Davis sandpaper — may you forever be a smoothie Ethel Davison scissors — you cut a trim figure Thomas DelSignore a beautiful model — this will make your sketching more interesting Marilyn Docar a piece of coal (Whittemores) — not so much the coal as the name Helen Donovan baskets — the Seniors needed them this year Joan Dwane a treasurer ' s report — How does it feel getting one instead of giving one? Dorothy Earle high heels — these do something for you Vanita Egge a policy — to insure your talented piano fingers Elizabeth Eklund a pin— it ' s a Bobby pin Sylvia Eysie a piece of velvet — this reminds us of you on a dance floor Anne Falconer .... a copyright — you ought to patent your friendly attitude James Farren a pencil — keep ' em flying! Patricia Field a picture — you ' re as pretty as one Ida Fietz a diploma — that ' s all you wanted Helen Fitzgerald a map of Westwood — there may be some places you know that aren ' t on here John Fitzmorris a fig — or would you rather have a date? Nancy Fleck a pillow — you ' re a comfort to us Margaret Flood tall, dark and a pipe — will this do Mame Nancy Flower jack stones — we hear you like Jack Richard Frates Globe newspaper — Read G. Antheil ' s advice on how to act on your first date Virginia Forrest a mask — now cover up that innocent expression Betty Frizzell a cup — may it overflow with success Deidre Frost pie plate — we hear you ' re a good cook Paul Galano art gum — stick to it Robert Garland . a telephone — to help you get in touch with your classmates Paul Gay a scale — you have weight with women Arthur Gearty a penny — now tell us your thoughts Herbert Gearty a telephone number — will Norwood 1354-R do? John Glynn a governor — for your car Marie Golden honey — for your sweet personality Joseph Grasso a yo-yo — you have your ups and downs James Hanley a loaf of bread — your stay here has been one big loaf U. Barbara Hanscom a camera — you clicked with us Dorothea Hawley a toy — everyone should be frivolous occasionally Stephen Hefferan a candy cigarette — you won ' t have to sneak out for this one Muriel Higgins Bobby sox — forget the sox part Mary Jane Hillman a permit — to get (a) Shotgun Eleanor Howe a book — for good keeping Dorothy Hoyt a rooster — he was like the cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow Madeline Hyland a card — we hear you ' re one William Jankowski .... an oscar — for your performance in the Senior Play Joan Jasionis watering can — naming youth needs cooling down Jeannette Johnson . blinders — don ' t let them hide the twinkle in your eyes Carol Johnston a doll — you ' re as cute as one Samuel Kallgren . bowling pin — to remind you of your nights in the alleys John Kavall a South American costume — to go with your Rhumba figure and Spanish songs Ogenia Kavolinas a burlap bag — try to make something out of this Kathryn Keady . red paint — there ' ll be a hot time in the old town tonight Clifford Keeler nerve tonic — it doesn ' t pay to be bashful Mildred Keizer a car — let ' s make it a Kaiser Theresa Lacasse a carrot — not half as big as the one on your finger Patricia Lamb I don ' t know much about you, but keep this in the bag, someone told me you talked a lot so I ' m giving you a gag Mary Latham a shopping basket — so you can bring home the bacon Elaine Lombardi atomizer — to preserve those sweet tones Stanley Lukawecki . handcuffs — may you and Cistie never be separated Lincoln Lynch a cape — to remind you of y our interest there Phyllis MacDonald vitamin pill — maybe this will give you pep, vim, and vigor Patricia MacLeod sunflower — to go with your Sonny disposition Elizabeth Maguire .... Griffin polish — not so much the product as the name Jane Mahony a wine glass — with a toast to the best Lelia Marinelli one-way ticket to Hyde Park — why bother returning Lina Marinelli list of Senior boys— there ought to be one to suit you John Maroney a tumble(r) — give this to the girls Raymond Masce a contract with Kraft Music Hall — for your singing Robert Mattson a rose — -a friendship token for the girls you leave behind Margaret McGrath .... a photo album — to relieve the strain of your wallet Sylvester McNeil a soap box — with your gift of gab you could use it Joseph McNulty a hat — yo u wore your old one out talking through it Charles McTernan a book — Dickens ' Christmas Carol Mary Meade a toy mouse — he is quiet, too Jane Milliken a box of powder — to hide your tell-tale blush 3 k Helen Mills a padlock — may your life continue to be a mystery Jeanne Minkevitch a fashion book — you ' re always tres chic Christine Morgan a battery — to charge the hidden life out of you Marie Mucciarone a forget-me-not — who could forget such a swell kid Pauline Mucciarone a life preserver — now you won ' t drown in those waves Teresa Mulkern smelling salts — to keep up your spirits Jacqueline Narducci satin hangers — for your nice wardrobe Mary Naughton a slogan— there ' ll always be a Dedham Audrey Nead slide rule — for easier calculations Anastasia Nikituk bubble bath — to go with your sparkling personality Jane Nordblom •. ._. a brush — may your locks forever gleam Caryl Norton an elastic — you ' re good at stretching, see what you can do with this Charlotte Oakes a buckle — this is the nearest I could get to Buckley Mary O ' Connor an angel— so you may ever be as virtuous as you are Dorothy O ' Donnell a bomb — you ' re as active as one Margaret O ' Donnell a spring — you ' re always wound up Eileen O ' Sullivan a shamrock — to remind you of your nickname Theresa O ' Toole a peach — that ' s you through and through Eugene Palazzi a note — for your musical ability Gloria Pearlman . a clue — will this reveal your hidden personality Robert Perkins a red shirt — now we ' ll know you ' re arouna Irene Perniola an emerald — you ' ve been a jewel in our class Grace Puopolo a handkerchief — for your nose (y) trouble Jeanette Rabinovitz a magnet — it ' s like you — attractive Veronica Raymond . . hair pins — these come in handy for every hairdresser Richard Reynolds a pair of glasses — to see the fun that is going on all about you Jack Riley emery board — to sharpen your wit Robert Rizzo box of Educator crackers — you ' re quick with the crax Muriel Rowen a free ticket to Roll-Land — have one on us this time John Rudvilovitch a contract — stand in for Chico Marx Richard Sager a crown — for the Prince of Knowledge Marion Salloom a shaker — you ' re the salt in our class Francis Seastrstrand a coat hanger — for your manly shoulders Joanna Sideropoulos a loving cup — We know not what to give you, thou art so dear Christine Sironka thermometer — all nurses use them Ann Smith a noise maker — to let us know you ' re around Edward Stacey a wig — now you can practice at home Lorraine Stafford a rattle— to keep you humored Margaret Stevens a globe — to follow your sailor ' s travels Anna Santoro a machine gun— this describes your laugh 5 ft Mary Santoro a fickle eye — in case your old one gets tired Marilyn Stimson ballet slippers — to aid you in your life work John Sullivan a piece of felt — to repair the many pool tables you have worn out Bernard Sykes a piano — it ' s like you upright and grand — Robert Tauber a laurel — for your poetic ability Jean Travers a policy — to insure you against the next accident Bertha Trusauskis a copy of Mademoiselle — there may be some styles in here you haven ' t seen Rena Ventorosa a rose (in full bloom) — this reminds us of you Florence Walker a snapshot — to remind you of someone William Walker a balloon — now let off some of that hot air Francis Wall a bulb — to replace the burned-out red ones in the arena Joseph Wall out-of-room slip — a legal one for a change Eleanor Weatherbee a truck— a Mac truck Marilyn Webster a cup — for being such a swell sport Claire Welch a record — with a (Song-in) my heart Barbara Wenzel a peanut — this reminds us of you Janice Wheeler a prayer — God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses Payton Williamson a camera — as an award — you ' re Purdy swell Ernest Wohler an accent — now you ' re a real Harvard man William Wragg a bottle of chloroform — for peace in your home room Andrew Yelapi a caterpillar — some change from a butterfly PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS In publishing a yearbook, the adver- tising plays a very important part. Actually, it would not be possible to accomplish such an undertaking with- out advertiser-yearbook co-operation. With this fact in mind it is the desire of the staff that you patronize the ad- vertisers listed in this book whenever it is possible to do so. They have helped us tremendously! 7 DS Compliments of THE NORWOOD PRESS J. S. CUSHING CO. BERWICK SMITH CO. C. B. FLEMING CO.. INC. Dulkis Super Service PERRY J. GROUSE REAL ESTATE 109 Pond St. WESTWOOD, MASS. Tel. Dedham 1008 - 2907 - 2247 - 0265 The most efficient real estate service in Norfolk County Compliments of THE NORWOOD LAW SOCIETY Hon. Frank B. Coughlin Dennis P. O ' Leary, Esq. Francis C. Foley. Esq. Paul A. Sykes, Esq. Benjamin G. Sykes, Esq. Joseph H. DeRoma, Esq. James J. Curran, Esq. Nathan D. White, Esq. Charles L. Donahue, Esq. Joseph E. Riley, Esq. Walter L. Gotovich, Esq. Richard I. Gottlieb, Esq. Joseph S. Crowley, Esq. Francis J. Squires, Esq. Charles E. Houghton, Esq. FOLLOW THE BLUE WHITE Read the Norwood Messenger every day for latest news about Norwood High School — SPORTS — — STUDENT ACTIVITIES — — SOCIAL EVENTS — THE NORWOOD DAILY MESSENGER Available at all news dealers or by carrier delivery. NEPONSET VALLEY FARM L. C. FISHER NORWOOD MASS. Ambrose Press PRINTERS FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS U orwood - zJtiCassachusetts BOOKS • CATALOGUES • BROCHURES SCHOOL AND COLLEGE VIEW BOOKS AND YEAR BOOKS MEMORIAL AND PRIVATE EDITIONS FOUR COLOR REPRODUCTIONS Ti cUtted . . GIRL GRADUATES OF ' 47 Tor pleasant work with friendly associates . . Before you make any decisions as to what you are going to do after graduation, why not investigate the job opportunities which the Telephone Com- pany offers you? Good pay is among the many advantages you gain by working for the Telephone Company. You earn while you learn; the pay for beginners is good and you can earn increases beginning in a few months. Then, too, you will be working at an interesting job with congenial people in pleasant surroundings. Your job can be the first step in a real career in public service. r. Your teacher or vocational adviser can tell you more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY _| KUGEL PHOTO SERVICE 151 Walnut Ave. NORWOOD, MASS. Nor. 0078-M General and Candid PHOTOGRAPHY CHILDREN A SPECIALTY FOR HAPPY AND COMFORTABLE HOMES We Sell and Recommend ' blue coaV New England Coke Timken Oil Heating Call John A. Whittemore ' s Sons Norwood 0764 HAROLD L. ALDEN, President THE NORWOOD SPORT CENTER, INC. New England ' s Most Beautiful Bowling Auditorium Off the Town Square NORWOOD 24 Modernistic Bowling Lanes Soda and Lunch Bar Table Tennis - Billiard Room Open Daily 11 a.m. Telephone Norwood 1283 Compliments of The Modern Dairy 350 Lenox St. NORWOOD Telephone Norwood 0084-W Quality and Service Traditional with L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleb.ro, Mass Manufacturers of Fine Fraternity and Class Jewelry Representative: MR. GENE MANCHESTER Attleboro Office REGAN ' S SHOE CORNER Sole Agent for RED CROSS Compliments of ENNA JETICK AIR TREDS NORWOOD AUTO CO. BOSTONIANS STRIDE RITES Compliments of ARTHUR J. FORREST BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 47 FORREST CONSTRUCTION CO. Best Wishes Class of 1947 PEABODY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Phone 2224 PETER ' S Wearing Apparel 732 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. i DEAR FRIENDS: We want you to know the NORWOOD LAUNDRY CO., its values, its services and the people who run it. If you do we believe you will want to do business with us. The man- agement extends to you a personal invitation to visit our modern, sanitary plant and see us at work. If you have never visited a Modern Laundry, there are many pleasant surprises awaiting you. Norwood Laundry Co. 884 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. 0999 Compliments of GILRAPH MACHINE ENGINEERING CORP. 506 Washington St. NORWOOD Phone 1666-W Norwood Men ' s Shop CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS HATS and ODD TROUSERS 683 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments of C. I. DAVIS SONS INC. Russell ' s Pharmacy 125-127 Central Street NORWOOD, MASS. Reg. Ph. G. Skilled Pharmacist Compliments of BOCH SALES SERVICE 859 Providence Highway NORwood 1096 Authorized Dealer NASH MOTORS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Guaranteed Repair Service — All Makes of Cars BODY WORK WASHING LUBRICATION Official ALA Service HARRY J. KORSLUND ARCHITECT 153 Nahatan St. NORWOOD DONAHUE ' S AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. NORWOOD 0369 JACK DONAHUE, Prop. Compliments of WAYNE L. LaFLAMBOY MARION ' S CLEANSING SHOP Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Phone Nor. 1160 842 Washington Street 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 BEADS RESTRUNG 710 Washington St. Norwood 1303 NORWOOD, MASS. ALBERT BONFATTI MASON and PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 220 Neponset Street NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Nor. 1832 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. KESSLER ' S SWEATER SHOP 696 Washington St. NORWOOD, MASS. KESSLER ' S for Smart Sportsmen Best Wishes Class of 1947 from STUDENT COUNCIL Best Wishes to the Class of ' 47 GREEN ACRES WELCH ' S NEWSSTAND INC. 633 Washington St. Tel. Nor. 0970 Stationery, Cards, Office Supplies HOLMAN CATERING CO. E. F. HOLMAN POWDER PUFF 842 Washington St. NORWOOD Compliments of NORWOOD COMMERCIAL LABORATORY EVELYN R. LANNIGAN Technician Congratulations to The Class of 1947 from McLELLAN STORES Radios Bendix Refrigerators SAM ' S AUTO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 645 Washington St. Nor. 1586 BEST WISHES from J EN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE In the Long Run 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 • PROMPT SERVICE • RIGHT PRICES Means Satisfaction Guaranteed PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON Official Photographer Norwood High School Class of 1947 Special Discount Rates to All Norwood High School Students FRANK A. MORRILL, Inc. CARROLL P. NEAD, President and Treasurer GENERAL INSURANCE Bigelow Block, 698 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. NORTH W ALP OLE GREENHOUSE Potted Plants and Flowers The Newest and Best in Corsage Creations FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Tel. Walpole 159 C W FOOD MARKET Heavy Western Steer Beef Fish -- Fruits -- Groceries -- Vegetables 301 Nahatan Street Tel. Norwood 1620 - 1621 FREE DELIVERY James Curran and James Wall Best of Luck to the Class of ' 47 SANSONE MOTORS and SANSONE MOTOR TOURS Clothes that make the grade For a major course in smart clothes try Kennedy ' s famous Undergrad Shop ... the place where all up- ana-coming young men gather for the smartest clothes in the classroom or on the campus. You ' ll find jackets, slacks, topcoats, suits and furnishings with just the right amount of dash and color . . . style and wearability ... to rate a Grade A report in any school. KENNEDY ' S UNDERGRAD SHOP Compliments of Compliments of DR. T. H. O ' TOOLE THOMAS F. RILEY PLUMBER If the Government had it — Compliments of we have it. COUGHLIN HALL MAL ' S WAR SERVICE TRUCKING 504 Washington St. NORWOOD, MASS. Nor. 2358 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1947 Compliments of from DR. KENNETH McELWEE, D.M.D. ALICE BAKER 56 Walpole Street Tel. NOR. 0570 Compliments of DREYFUS WHITE GERTRUDE ' S PASTRY SHOPPE Wholesale Retail FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy Pastry Is Our Specialty 620 Washington St. NORWOOD, MASS. 641 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Tel. Nor. 0592, 1526, 0482 ELKS NORWOOD LODGE 1124 Instituted June 23, 1908 ' The faults of our Brothers we write upon the sand, their virtues on the tablets of love and memory. PAUL A. SYKES, Exalted Ruler WILLIAM J. DALTON, Secretary HARVEY ' S BARBER SHOP You grow um — We cut um. Acetylene and Electric Welding Silver Soldering Brazing EDWARDS WELDING WORKS 990 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. EDWARD WISNIEWSKI Norwood 1417-M Compliments of ONYX BEAUTY SALON BRUCE ' S ANIMAL HOSPITAL AND KENNELS Route 128 DEDHAM REFRIGERATORS — Household and Commercial HOME AND FARM FREEZERS Complete with Service Washers and Landerall Automatic Washing Machines Maytag, Easy, Norge, Westinghouse Products Philco, G. E., Westinghouse, Crossley Radios Youngstown, Lyon Kitchens Hot Point Water Heaters Electric Ranges All Popular Makes Mangles — Ironrite, Simplex, and Others Gas Combination Ranges Gas Ranges Maytag Dutch Oven Appliance Sales and Service Co. 1124 Washington Street SOUTH NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. Norwood 0639 Compliments of Back Bay Electrotype Engraving Company 172 Columbus Ave. BOSTON, MASS. Han. 8790 Compliments of Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Norwood Machine Works 607 Washington Street Inc. NORWOOD, MASS. J. H. PRATES, Manager Norfolk County Softball Ass ' n— 1947 President, JOHN HOWARD Secretary, GUY SILVI The Style Stars Are Out Treasurer, ERNEST OAKES Come — See BIRD SON INC. BUICK FOR ' 47 KENDALL CO. - FOXBORO CO. DE ROMA ELEC. CO. NORWOOD BUICK CO. WINSLOW BROS. SMITH OLDE COLONIAL ' S 10 Cottage St. Tel. Nor. 0180 WALPOLE SUNOCO ' S BUTTERS TRUCKING THE HOLLISTON MILLS, Inc. WALPOLE ST. GARAGE Studebaker Sales and Service MOTOR CAR REPAIRS On All Makes 24-Hour Wrecker Service AMOCO Nor. 1984 PRODUCTS THE HUT Sea Foods Sandwiches Chicken Ice Cream Cor. Rte. 1 and Highplain St. WALPOLE, MASS. J. A. GARLAND, Prop. Compliments of GEORGE R. ALLEN, M.D. Compliments of CARROLL H. WOODS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY WARREN L. MILLIKEN NORWOOD, MASS. Compliments of NORWOOD MORRIS PLAN COMPANY Compliments of W. HUDSON SLEE Compliments of STEVENS ' DELICATESSEN 651 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS CHARLES M. STEVENS Compliments of NORWOOD MALT COMPANY GARNER ' S PHARMACY Prescription Specialist KODAKS — CAMERA SUPPLIES 693 Washington Street Telephone Nor. 0038 NORWOOD PRINTING CO. FINE PRINTING 100 Central Street NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone NORwood 1311 UNION LABEL SHOP NORWOOD HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. BUSHWAY ICE CREAM Everybody Likes It J. HOWARD BUSHWAY BROWNE ' S SPORT SHOP Quality Athletic Equipment BROCKTON, MASS. Telephone 1838-W JACK ' S TAXI AND TRAVEL BUREAU Agency for Greyhound Busline On Emergency 12 midnight to 6 a.m. Call Nor. 0304 or 0085-W 635 Washington St. Nor. 0022 Compliments of RAIDERS VILLAGE INC. FOR FINE FOODS Fountain Service Sharon-Walpole Line Route No. 1 HAMLIN ' S SERVICE STATION Cor. Railroad Ave. and Washington St. NORWOOD MOBILOIL MOBILUBRICATION Tires and Accessories Norwood 0274 BEST WISHES to the graduating class of 1947 from the class of 1949 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1947 from the Class of 1948 HOWARD ' S APPLIANCE 1163 Washington St. SOUTH NORWOOD, MASS. FURLONG ' S Cloverleaf Candies and Ice Cream Norwood Theater Bids. NORWOOD, MASS. LEWIS ' RESTAURANT Compliments of WILLIAM A. C. BRAUER Compliments of ERNIE GOTHAM KAREN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Types of Beauty Culture Specialising in Permanents For Appointments Call Nor. 0768-M 485 Washington St. NORWOOD, MASS. ALDO D. PELLINI YOUR TAILOR and FURRIER Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing 487A Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. 1947 EDWARD V. WARABOW Tel. Norwood 2225 Household Evenings Sharon 2198 Commercial Brown Refrigeration Sales and Service Co. All Types of Frigidaire Commerciol Equipment Authorized and Service Seles 489 Washington Street, Norwood, Mass. High Quality — Fast Service — Low Prices Complete Family Cleansers Fur and Cloth Storage Polar Bear System SHIRTS LAUNDERED ROBINSON CLEANSERS — DYERS — LAUNDERERS 532 Washington St. NORwood 1964 CALL AND DELIVERY All Articles Covered by Insurance Compliments of TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE and SUPPLY CORP. 599 Washington St. NORWOOD Compliments of JOHN E. CORBETT, D.M.D. Compliments of GEORGE A. SMALL RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHING MACHINES AND ALL OTHER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES EARLE RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Radio Service Specialists Clarence N. Earle, Prop. 516 Washington St. NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. Norwood 2444 Compliments of CUMMINGS CO. Compliments oj GUILD VARIETY STORE T. FARIOLI GROCERIES 68 Walnut Ave. Compliments of BERNEDDY ' S MEAT MARKET. INC. 654 Washington St. NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Norwood 2334-M Compliments of NORWOOD FURNITURE CO. Compliments of A FRIEND JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 354 Washington Street ISLINGTON - WESTWOOD. MASS. Dedham 1926 OLDSMOBILE FRIGIDAIRE G.M.C. TRUCKS MAYTAG WASHERS ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS MacDONALD ' S Prospect Street Grocery Store ELECTRICAL REPAIRING GOVE ELECTRICAL CO. Complete Line of BIRDS EYE FOODS 705 Washington St. NORWOOD, MASS. READ WHITE Compliments oj GOWN SALON MARY ' S VARIETY YOU ORDER — WE DELIVER 111 Summer Street BOSTON, MASS. 1358 Washington St. Nor. 2334-W Top of Morse Hill Compliments of Best of Luck to the Class of ' 47 SHERWOOD ' S SPECIALTY SHOP SIMONI ' S FLOWERS NORWOOD Compliments of WEST ST. HANDY STORE CHARLEY MARATHAS FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES of the Cafe Venice and 1086 Washington St. NORWOOD FROZEN FOODS Tel. 0742 23 West St. The Original Home of Pizzas DANTE BALBONI, Prop. Congratulations from ORENT BROS., Inc. Business dreams come true A pleasant place to work . . . interesting, re- sponsible duties to perform ... a good salary from the very start, and steady advancement ahead, — all these are yours if you enter business through Katharine Gibbs secretarial training. Gibbs girls are sought for the most desirable openings, described in booklet Gibbs Girls at Work. Write Enrollment Committee today for your free copy. KATHARINE GIBBS 90 MARLBOROUGH STREET, BOSTON 14 NEW YORK 17 CHICAGO II PROVIDENCE 6 230 Park Avenue SI East Superior St. 155 Angell St. CLARK ' S PHARMACY Conger Block NORWOOD Compliments of Headquarters for MOORE ' S FINGERTIP PENS ALBERT P. NELSON REALTOR 504 Washington St. Nor. 1320 GUILD SQUARE PHARMACY Talbot Block NORWOOD NATIONAL JEWELERS THE 692 Washington Street GUILD TAXI NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Guild Square Norwood 2350 Compliments of Compliments of THE DE ROMA BROS. INC. ROSE ANN SHOP 1033 Washington St. Compliments of , Compliments of HERBERT L. SINGLETON MOGAN ' S SERVICE STATION ABDULLAH GENERAL STORE Best Wishes to the Class of ' 47 from ROLL - LAND Compliments of LEWIS J. DANOVITCH. D.M.D. Compliments of KENNEDY ' S CLOTHING SHOP BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 47 BIRD PRODUCTS 55 BIRD SON, Inc. EAST WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS Established 1795 NEW YORK SHREVEPORT, LA. CHICAGO TOWN SQ. FILLING STATION GORDON W. GIRLING, Prop. Broadway and Cottage Streets Phone 2221 NORWOOD, MASS. Best Wishes from BAKER ' S JEWELRY 652 Washington St. Nor. 1859 Compliments of NESSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 726 Washington St. QUINLAN BROS. FRANCIS W. QUINLAN Compliments of DR. TIMOTHY J. CURTIN Best Wishes from JOHN ' S FOOD EXCHANGE Best Wishes to the Class of ' 47 BEREZIN ' S CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT Compliments of THE SPOON CLUB We will long remember our High School Days! Compliments of BALBONI ' S STORE 856 Washington St. Compliments of SOUTHERN THEATRE GEARTY ' S SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 653 Washington St. NORWOOD Compliments of NORWOOD PHARMACY CHARLES C. LANGLOIS Compliments of NORWOOD DAIRY LUNCH WILLIAM J. POTHIER Compliments of NORWOOD AND GUILD THEATRES ALICE BEAUTY SHOP 681 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Norwood 0882-W Compliments of MORINI ' S MARKET Best Wishes to the Class of ' 47 Baker ' s Dress Goods Shop Compliments of The Print Shop Elm Street DUXBURY BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Designers and Producers of School Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards MR. RICHARD C. SMITH Box 41 LOWELL, MASS. Kyiutograph: Kjiutographs yiutograph, HH TAURUS V ° Ata (9 Q! CAPRICORN Scorpio m. 4 % Wm ' ■■ mHHi W . . I , ■•■■ 1 I ■■ ' .•■■.•■-.:■• ' ■■■■■• ' . ' ■■:■■■ ■: ' ■:■■ ' , ' ■ ' P lw BBSSflHNHI T YV JTWh vfcTlflMjLluaaE ' , ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' . ' . ' ' ■■ U BBHHHff