Norwood High School - Tiot Yearbook (Norwood, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1948 volume:

LIBRARY THE DAYS OF OUR NORWOC I ' UBimY i foreword We, the editors and staff members of TIOT 1948, approached the task of turning- out a successful yearbook with mixed feel- ings of elation and wonder. Leaving little time for dwelling upon these emotions, we immediately set to work. Oh, the madness of the many hours spent at planning out- theme, at pasting and cutting lay-outs, the trips to the engravers and the consequent climb up the memorable and notorious Stairway to Heaven . Despite the weighty trials and tribulations endured, YOUTH came through the victor. As. we look back now, it is with feelings of relief and grati- tude that we recall the happy times spent in the construction of this, our memorial to our own YOUTH. Oo be young id to be one of the Snunortali - - i(, Z)here ' d a Achool on the hill called Norwood cAnd Iter JonJ and daughters, too c4re all the true Supporters Of her alorioui flag, of blue. %tn, Norwood Senior J4lg,h School .Norwood, Ha3Jacnu3ett3 NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Nic i MRS. FLORENCE RILEY Dedication It is altogether fitting that this yearbook, whose theme is Youth, should be dedicated to one whose viewpoint is young and whose under- standing of and sympathy with young people have endeared her to us all. In gratitude, therefore, we dedicate the TIOT of 1948 to our friend, adviser, and teacher, Mrs. Riley. She has been our ally and fellow-worker whose ever-present aid, wisdom, enthusiasm, and guid- ance have brought this log-book of our tempestuous high school days to a successful completion. Our heartfelt thanks, no matter how sincere, could never express our appreciation, so may this dedication in its small way say thank you . yioutk id a dtate of mind, a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination c4dmini3 tra tlon ■ •■ - ■ ■ : : t oM are ad young ai your faith, your Jelf-confiaence, if our nope. Left — MISS RUTH M. GOW Dean of Girls Right — MR. MARTIN O ' DONNELL Sub-master faculty Front Row, left to right — Miss O ' Sullivan, Mr. Gormley, Mr. Kenefick, Mr. O ' Donnell, Mr. Hayden, Principal, Miss Gow, Miss Ryan, Mr. Learnard, Miss Kenefick. Middle Row, left to right — Mr. Sullivan, Mrs. Riley, Miss Elliot, Miss James, Mrs. Cook, Miss Metcalf, Miss J ' ohngren, Miss McGonagle, Miss C ' oughlin, Miss Hubbard, Mr. Wheeler. Last Row, left to right — Mr. Klugh, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Scafati, Mr. Dunn. Mr. Butler, Mr. Lugton, Mr. Kelley. MR. O ' DONNELL MISS CONNOLLY MR. HAYDEN MISS GOW Unat wiJaom may in youth be gotten r iee-President, Cy Erickson; Secretary, Patty Blanch ot; Girls ' Treasurer, Marion Murphy; President, Jack Coug ' hlin; Boys ' A. A., Richie Tamulonis Girls ' A. A., Priscilla Donahue. On, youth } whose Mope I J Jrigh High School at last! How long we had looked forward to becoming part of the School on the Hill! Our first eager en- thusiasm was only slightly dampened by the rather aloof air of the upper classmen, — the common cries of the Traffic Officers, Wrong stairs! and Other side! — the seemingly-hidden biology and home rooms, and the other problems that beset our ways and served to initiate us into the society of Norwood High. To start the class of ' 48 on the way to what we hoped would be success and re- nown, we elected class officers. As a re- sult of the balloting, Jack Coughlin became our first President; John Erickson, Vice- president; Priscilla Donahue, Secretary; Marian Murphy, Girls ' Treasurer; Richard Tamoulonis, Boys ' Treasurer; and Donald Meears and Patricia Blanchot the A. A. representatives. The Sophomore Party was the big event of our first year and everyone co-operated to make it a gala affair. Gay decorations, refreshments, a smooth orchestra and the talents displayed by our classmates all con- tributed toward an enjoyable evening for all. Remember little Kenny and Donnv with their big horns, and our singing stars, Thea and Kay Simoni, and Dotty with her super rendition of Temptation !! After our party, we had to settle back into a rather routine way of life. At the Pa fie S football games we marvelled at little Pete, sighed over Tommy Driscoll, and literally shook the bleachers in our fervent cheers for victory, but lady luck wasn ' t with us that year, although we really had a fight- ing team. We struggled through classes trying to discover what made the lowly worm tick, and endeavoring to digest the details of Caesar ' s sallies. We studied geometry, baseball, and Mr. Kiley in one class, and were still trying to solve the mystery of the lost key in typing. Soon the basketball season rolled around and we enthusiastically followed the team to fre- quent victories. We will never forget the solemn and empty feeling that pervaded the school when we lost our principal, Mr. Thompson, whom we had grown to love and respect in the short time we knew him. Our first year, like all sophomore years, might be called a period of watchful waiting . We sophs had to content our- selves with sitting back and letting the seniors and juniors, share most of the lime- light while we watched, supported, and enjoyed their dances, plays, and proms. However, while we were anxiously await- ing the time when we would be the ones who were called upon to keep the activity ball rolling, we were formulating plans, hopes, and ideas as to how we could make our next two grown-up years the best ever at Norwood High. BOPPy 6ORD0M Left to right Chandler, Treasurer; Walsh, A. A. Council; McKeown, Secretary; Woodworth, Treasurer; Uzdavinis, President; Donahue, Vice-President. Z)o be y oung, was Very- Meaven ' Proudly displaying our new class rings — symbol of the big year that lay ahead — we enthusiastically started our second year at Norwood High with our new principal, Mr. Hayden. We cheered ourselves hoarse when our football team, under the direction of our new coach, Mr. Scafati, came out victorious in the first game of the season, and we were on hand at every other game, making our presence known and doing our part to help keep our boys on the winning path. When the time came for the mam- moth torchlight parade on the eve of the annual Turkey Day contest, we had our float and cheering section, and Cilia and Jo were up front, leading the band with their usual zirj and pep. This year Joe Uzdavinis, capablv served as our Head Man, ably assisted by Vice- president, Priscilla Donahue; Secretary. Janet McKeown; Girls ' Treasurer, Nancv Chandler; Boys ' Treasurer, Ronald Wood- worth, and A. A. representatives. Butch Walsh. Dorothy Collins, and Ruth Ander- son, who took over when Dotty changed to the Peabody School. Soon it was time for our Junior Party and what a grand success it was! The weather and the winter decorations may have suggested cold and snow, but the at- mosphere in the gym on the evening of January 24 was gay, and warm, and friend- ly because we were all enjoying ourselves. We still remember Joyce with her lighted batons, Vi and her flying feet, Master of Ceremonies Monteith, and all the other en- tertainers ! We came back from Christmas vacation Far e 10 rested and eager for more study, bigger accomplishments and better times. Classes continued. We still chuckled over the alge- braic phenomena in Mr. Dunn ' s classes, learned French, Spanish, and the durabil- ity of the lowly wastebasket with Miss Johngren, trotted gaily along with Vir- gil and his stalwart buddies, and managed to survive a fierce Civil War in history. Then there were basketball games and hockey games, and we gave both teams our fullest support — and they deserved it. Class meetings were a refreshing innova- tion this year and our hearty congratula- tions, went to Jack Monbouquette on his election as Vice-president of the Easter i Massachusetts Student Council Association, and to Jack Coughlin who became Secre- tary of the State Student Council Associa- tion. On May 23 came the climax of the Junior year — our prom. With carousel ponies prancing on the walls, and a smooth or- chestra playing, every couple danced away a wonderful evening. The Class of ' 48 had scored another hit! When we had recov- ered from the after effects of prom night, life on the hill continued as usual until, before we knew it, it was June and time for us to say good-bye to the Seniors with the traditional Class Day. As we watched them leave, we were perhaps a little sad, realizing that in another short year, we would be the ones who would be ending our joyous, carefree, high school days, but we brightened at the thought of the won- derful year that lay ahead of us — our Senior Year at Norwood High. ii youth jVow frllej on leathered 3eet ' Summer came and went. September arrived and with lighter but firmer steps, greater determination, and more confidence and enthusi- asm, we again ascended the hill to Norwood High. Could it possibly be that we, the Class of ' 48, were now the Senior Class? Ah, yes, we were the ones who now occupied the choice seats in assembly, survey- ing the poor, perplexed sophs in their initial state of confusion and adjustment! However, we were reminded that with this year comes responsibility, dignity, and leadership, as we truly were now ' Seniors at Norwood High. For this, our last and biggest year, we chose Jack Coughlin to be our chief executive. Priscilla Donahue continued as Vice-president, Janet McKeown reassumed secretarial duties. Nancy Chandler again filled the job of Girls ' Treasurer; Walter Glazer was Boys ' Treasurer, and Gloria Bianchini and Butch Walsh represented us on the A. A. Council. Meanwhile the football squad was working toward a successful season, hampered slightly at times by the flying arrows of the archery enthusiasts, or by the spasmodi c yells of the ever-practicing cheer leaders. We kept up the football spirit with rallies, snappy programs, and new cheers; our team was good and we were proud of them! The New Look was cautiously beginning to creep into school, and for every long skirt, the cuffs of the boys ' pants went up another inch in rebellion, but there was a limit! An active and energetic Debating Club was being organized, a new Glee Club was formed, and let us not neglect to mention the Horizon Club, or the mysterious Sparky Club. The undefeated Rangers ' basketball team was fast gaining popularity and the Order of the Cwazy Wacky Wabbits, an organization of dubious worth, was officially established. Then came the period of tryouts and rehearsals for our Senior Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , and we had the talent for Standing, left to right- Seated — Chandler. Page 12 -Walsh, McKeown, Glaser, Bianchini, Coughlin, Donahue. ' So long, ai your heart received meddaged o beauty., cheer, cour- age, ana grandeur f,rom the earth, from man, ana [rom the infinite, Jo long gou are goung. : MISS RYAN every part. A lot of energy and time went into the production, with plenty of fun in between, and the final results were a source of satis- faction to the audience, class and cast alike. Christmas vacation ended all too soon. Trudging through so much snow for so long, had made us winter-weary, but it was time to look our best for those all-important graduation pictures, elect Senior Su- perlatives, continue work on the year book, and cheer on the basket- ball and hockey teams. Soon the strains of Gay Nineties ' Songs could be heard almost any home room period, as we rehearsed for our Senior Musical on April 9 and 10. And we have still another important date to look forward to — May 14 — the Senior Prom! Time is marching on and we pause to pay tribute to our inde- fatigable principal, Mr. Hayden, who was ever willing and anxious to sympathize with, and help solves our problems. To our class adviser, Miss Ryan, we owe our profound thanks. She was always ready to help us out of our difficulties and never failed to come up with an origi- nal idea when we needed it. We ' ll always remember her sincere in- terest in us and how long and hard she worked to help make all our undertakings successful. Then, too, we thank our teachers for the kind- ness, thoughtfulness, and help they have given us. And now, it ' s almost graduation time. With sincere regret we must leave the familiar classes and teachers and classmates, and put them away with our memories. Three years of time have passed — we are again at the threshhold of Norwood High, facing, this time, in the opposite direction. Behind us lie the memorable, carefree years we have spent together, when Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . A feeling of sadness embraces us as we pause to consider that what lies ahead for all of us will most certainly be a new look at life — with problems to be solved and suc- cesses to be achieved by us — the future citizens of our country — and we raise our heads, and with determination and confidence prepare to descend the stairs of Norwood High. P. L. Par c .? THE MOST VERSATILE WALTER MONTEITH CONSTANCE HURMEY THE CUTEST THE WITTIEST WALTER MONTEITH NANCY CHANDLER KENNETH COLBY JANET McKEOWN THE BEST LOOKING JOHN ERICK ON PRI5CILLA DONAHUE JOSEPH UZDAVINIS 7 nc ■ ' ' ■■■SSI!. GLORIA BIANCHINI WILLIAM WALSH HENRY TRUSEVITCH CLAIRE BURNS i5 FLIRTS E.LLEN ROOKS IL LUND DONALD LAWRENCE LTER MONTEITH vRION MURPHY HN MONBOUQUETTE STANCE HURNEY THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CONSTANCE HURNEY WALTER MONTEITH PATRICIA LYNCH JOSEPH UZDAVINIS THE ACE ftCCOKPLISHERS JOHN COUGHLIN CONSTANCE HURNEY WALTER MONTEITH TH£. MOST POPULAR the best dancers i elizabeth boulis john er icksoh i the Most scholarly MARTIN CHIPMAN JOSEPH UZDAVINI. CLAIRE BURNS PATRICIA LYNCH THE SE5T DRESSED JOHN ERICKSON PATRICIA LYNCH $m- YEAR BOOK EDITORS Standing — Congdon Regan Reardon Erickson Glaser Thornton Learnard Williamson Seated — Chipman Hurney Monteith Zaruba COMMITTEE Standing — rear Simoni McNamee Herig Tupper Gordon Coughlin Curran Standing — middh Silvestri Murphy Lynch Fraser McKenna Donnelly Mills O ' Gorman Seated — Golden Jewkes Donahue Lee McNeil Blanchot Towne COMMITTEE Left— Mitchell Agostini Butler Johnson Right— The Four-in- Ch arge Hurney Co-Ed-in-Chief Mrs. Riley Adviser Mr. Hayden Principal Monteith Co-Ed-in-Chief i t i (r OTELLO ANTONY AGOSTINI Oddie Work Carefree, amiable, co-operative, endowed with a lively, attractive disposition. Football 1, 2, 3; Intra-mural basketball 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Committee; Gay Nine- ties Revue; Senior Prom Commit- tee. ROBERT SUMNER ANDERSON Bob School Scientifically inclined, scholarly, outstanding in the field of physics. Junior Prom Committee; Hockey Manager 2; Football Manager 2; Junior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee ' 47 ; Debating Club 3; Glee Club 3; Electronics Club 2, 3 ; Gay Nineties Revue. RUTH ELLEN ANDERSON Chickie Gym Teacher Stimulating personality, accelera- tion personified, spontaneous smile, athletic yet feminine. A. A. Representative 2; Sopho- more Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Archery 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Class Play Cast; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. PATSY DOMENICO AUCIELLO Pat Undecided Man of the world, unaffected, his interests lie outside the school, EILEEN MARGARET BALDWIN Boney Secretary Contagious laughter, ready wit, teasing eyes . . . the class coquet. Sophomore Party; Junior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. EUGENE WILLIAM BAMBER Bill Undecided Lethargic in the class room but «. go-getter on the outside . . . an athlete of no small ability. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Traffic Squad; Class Day ' 47. Page n 1 t HAZEL LOUISE BARNES Work Unassuming, discreet, obliging, a good student . . . to be one of ' 48 ' s first brides, we believe. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee. i t MARY ELIZABETH BILOTTA Nursing Sweet and friendly, the perfect nurse, the ideal friend. Junior Prom Committee; Tennis 2; Class Play Committee; Ticket Seller; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nine- ties Revue. GLORIA SUSAN BIANCHINI Sparkle Undecided An ardent sportswoman, abundant in common sense, goodwill and unselfishness. A. A. Representative 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Class Play Committee; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Senior Prom Committee. MARY LAURIA BILOTTA Dressmaker Reticent, yet possesses a whimsical air and a cover girl smile ... A jewel of a girl, claimed by a diamond. Peabody Fashion Show. BRUNO JOSEPH BILOTTA Bruno Work Curly topped and nattily attired . . . a sunny disposition . . . a flair for colorful shirts. Orchestra 1. Page 18 PATRICIA MARY BLANCHOT Blaney College Peppy, a prancing twinkle-toes, bubbling with enthusiasm . . . an active cheerleader. A. A. Representative 1 ; Sopho- more Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Band Drive; Cheerleader; Hallowe ' en Party; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Workshop; Year- book; Gay Nineties Revue. i i J I J I 3 I ANNA MAY BORTKIEWICZ Honeychile Art School Amiable, artistic, humorous . . . Two loves has she . . . Needham and roller skating. Sophomore Party Committee ; Band Drive; Red Cross Workshop. Gay Nineties Revue. J I I J I J I J) PHYLLIS NATALIE BOYDEN Lovey Business School Like a brook . . . small soothing, running along its own way, sweet and reliable. Sopohomore Party Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; Tennis 1, 2; Class Play Committee. ELIZABETH BOULIS Liz Undecided Fun - loving, chic appearance, dances like a zephyr . . . Wonder- ful in, every sense of the word. Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Traffic- Squad ; Gay Nineties Revue. BEVERLY JUNE BOWEN Bev Nursing Bashful, conscientious, unobtru- sive, some day her latent abilities will overcome her reticence. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Play Prompter; Gay Nineties Revue. WILLIS GUILD BOYDEN Will College A dreamy, lanquid Walter Mit- ty type . . . An inert manner but an alert mind. Graduation Usher; Baseball; Basketball; Tennis; Band Drive; Band 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY BRAUER Dressmaking A loyal f supporter mum . . Hostess rating for Class. mend, a staunch . . polite to the Always kind in and action. at Open House ; Christmas Sale; school maxi- word Deco- Hobby Page 19 1 t t JANET BRENDA BREEN Jan College A smooth appearance and man- ner . . . blushes easily but flashes a cute smile, too. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; Tennis 2; Senior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee; Senior Satellites Usherette ' 47 ; Gay Nineties Revue. HOMER BURTON BRIGGS Bud Electrical Engineer A newcomer from another Nor- wood, his inscrutable expression and sophisticated air intrigue the sopohomores. Gay Nineties Revue. 1. (( 1 t i f •i CLAIRE LOUISE BURNS Burnsie College She has everything . . . brains . . . athletic prowess . . understand- ing parents. Sophomore Party Committee ; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Yearbook; Hori- zon Club. DONALD FRANCIS BUTLER Don Art School Sports-minded, perseveres in ath- letic participation . . . careful of his appearance. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee ; Track 2, 3 ; Foot- ball 3; Basketball 3; Class Day ' 47; Boys ' Glee Club; Yearbook Committee; Capt. Indoor Track; Gay Nineties Revue. JOAN IRENE BRISTOL Bris Emerson Tall, stately, a model in the mak- ing, a queen in her own right. Orchestra 2; Class Play Cast; Senior Satellites Usherette ' 47; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Re- vue. Page GEORGE FRANCIS BYRNES Brute Work Independent, pugnacious, with a. strong affinity for 202, a fervent football player. Football 3. i i J MILDRED ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Milly School The heart of the cheering section, tai ' ored to perfection, she has achieved that enviable ' mademoi- selle ' look. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee ; Basketball 2 ; Band Drive; Class Play Usher- ette; Senior Satellites Usherette ' 47; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Workshop ; Gay Nineties Revue ; Senior Prom Committee. I I I I I 3) NANCY ANN CHANDLER Bean College A laugh a second; a subtle, ironic wit. There ' s neve? ' a dull moment with lively Bean. Class Treasurer 2, 3; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Archery; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Band Drive; Senior Satellites Usherette ' 47; Hallo- we ' en Party; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Workshop; Class Play Cast; Junior Party Committee. MARY CAPPUCCINO Gappy Marriage As lively as a sparrow, attractive as well . . . She ' s as merry as the day is long. Peabody, Home Room Rep. 2 ; Sophomore year. FLORENCE VIOLA CARLSON Flossie Business Like a. breeze on a hot summer ' s day . . . just as refreshing and gentle. Junior Prom Committee ' 46-7; Class Plav Committee; Class Dav ' 47. MARTIN CHIPMAN Marty College Actor ' par excellence ' , highly in- telligent, mature, vivid imagina- tion. Politically versed. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Tennis 2, 3; Intra-mural Basketball 2; Yearbook; Programs; Class Play; Hallowe ' en Party; Debating Club; Glee Club 3; Gay Nineties Revue. JOSEPH CHISHOLM Joe College An agile and accomplished ' rac- queteer ' on the courts . . . a down- to-earth philosopher with a unique drollery. Junior Prom Committee; Tennis 2, 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Debating Club; Boys ' State; Glee Club; Gay Nineties Revue. Page 31 1 ( n SHIRLEY CLARK SHm Business ' Debby ' looks . . . gives wise ap- -praisals of people . . . frank and friendly. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee; Ticket Seller; Class Day ' 47. i I i J I I KENNETH CHARLES COLBY Kenny College The mighty mite . . . Cynosure of class affection . . . Kenny has a. fund of jokes. Sophomore Party Committee ; Tennis 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band Drive; Band 1, 2, 3; Gay Nineties Revue. JOSEPHINE CLERICI Joe Dressmaking A regal beauty of majestic ap- pearance and bearing . . . ' Have you ever seen a dream, walking ' . Fashion Show. THERESA CLOHERTY Terry Work Like a crisp wholesome cookie, with a humor never to be forgotten . . . and watch her roll those eyes! Peabody Lunchroom Cashier; Peabody Prom, Fashion Show, Senior Dues Treasurer, Christmas Sale, Hallowe ' en Party; Ticket Seller; Red Cross Workshop; Jun- ior Partv Committee. tf Page 22 PHYLLIS CONDON Sis Secretary Delightful, delectable, de-lovely and postively super! Secretary, Peabody ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Play; Cheer- leader; Ticket Seller 1, 2; Hallo- we ' en Party; Peabody Christmas Sale and Tea; January Prom; Newspaper; Class Trip; Gay Nine- ties Revue. CAROLYN JOYCE CONGDON Texas Fashion Designer Pocket Venus and skilled crafts- man, comely . . . with so many ac- complishments and that come- hither look, she ' s bound to reach the to]}. Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Band 2, 3; Class Play Usherette; Senior Satellites ' 47; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue; Art Co-editor Yearbook; Senior Prom Committee. I i J I I J i I PETER JOSEPH CONNOLLY Ace Work A ready contagions grin . . . a casual manner . . . loves all sports. Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Football Man- ager 2, 3 ; Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3. THEANELLA MARY CONNOLLY Thea Nursing Sincerity superlative and extra nice . . . this pretty girl is like re melody. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Traffic Squad ; Senior Prom Committee ; Class Play Usherette; Senior Satel- lites Usherette ' 47; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Gay Nineties Revue. i it t DONALD CORCORAN Don College Ahvays sees the ' sunny side ' , ag- gressive in sports . . . never exerts himself otherwise. Sophomore Party Committee ; Football 3; Track 2, 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook; Band Drive. MARILYN IRENE CORMIER Mickie Undecided Winsome, has a slow drawly way about her that attracts and in- trigues. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Class Play Committee; Senior Satellites Usherette ' 47; Hallowe ' en Party; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. LORRAINE CONRADSON Ronnie Dietician Reliable and true . . . with an en- viable complexion that radiates glowing health. Peabody; Hallowe ' en Party; Open House; Christmas Sale and Tea; Christmas Party. ROBERT EDWARD COSTELLO Costy College It took the senior play to bring out the innate ability of this wise- cracking crown prince of humor. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Yearbook; Cast Class Play; Gay Nineties Re- vue. Page 33 i J I J I J I J I 1) JOHN FRANCIS COUGHLIN Judge College Handsome,, efficient,, well-man- nered, a leader in the class, poss- esses a lively humor all his own. Class President 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Executive Board 1, 2; Board Chairman 3; Tennis 3; Track 2; Intra-mural Basket- ball ; Traffic Squad ; Programs ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band Drive; Boys ' State; Class Play; Secretary Associated Student Council of Mass.; Gay Nineties Revue. ADRIENNE SUZANNE CURRAN Betsy Business School A dual personality . . . is the life of the party, yet delights in being sophisticated. Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Archery 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3 ; Traffic Squad ; Year- book; Senior Prom; Band Drive; Class Play Committee; Hallowe ' en Party; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. JOSEPH FRANCIS CURRAN Joe U. S. Navy Ever-smiling, exudes good will and humor, an excellent dancer. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Band Drve; Class Day ' 47; Hallowe ' n Party; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Gay Nineties -Revue. 1 I i t t BARBARA MILDRED CUSHING Cush College Versatile, flashing eyes and smile, her artistry in music foretells a great future for Cush. Junior Prom Committee; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3 ; Class Play Committee ; Senior Satellites ' 47 ; Gay Nineties Revue. ALPHONSE MARIO D ' AMICO Funzy Merchant Accomplished in the fields of music and humor, merry of counte- nance. Chairman of Orchestra Commit- tee for Junior Prom; Glee Club; Gay Nineties Revue. MARJORIE H. DAVIS Midge Dietician Golden hair — so blonde and strik- ing, with freckles scattered like stars. Peabody; Hallowe ' en Party, Open House, Christmas Party; Student Council 2, 3; School Paper; Christmas Sale and Tea. Pago ?J, I J I $ I I 3 FRANCIS JOSEPH DeROSE Frankie Undecided Husky, a pillar of strength on the gridiron, has strong opinions, speaks for himself. Student Council 3 ; Football 2, 3 ; Hallowe ' en Party; Gay Nineties Revue. I I AMOS TRUEMAN DIXON M. I. T. Famous for mathematical ability, quiet demeanor but. self-confident with a cheerful smile. Graduation Usher; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Debating Club; Gay Nineties Revue. CATHERINE BARBARA DESTITO Cittie Undecided Persuasive, with that wide-eyed innocent look, she ' s always on the look-out for more fun. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Ticket Sellers; Class Day ' 47. THERESA DICKSON Dixie Undecided Pleasant and pretty . . . you ' d think she was bashful but iva.it ' til she flashes that cute roguish grin. Peabody; Christmas Sale; Pea- body Formal; Christmas Banquet; Open House; Student Co-operative; Peabody Paper. JOAN BERNADETTE DONAHUE Joanie Business School Mischievous grin that works over time, she ripples on in a charming manner . . . But Walpole has the priority, boys! Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Tennis 2, 3; Archery 2; Senior Prom Committee ; Band 3 ; Class Play Committee; Usherettes of Senior Satellites ' 47; Horizon Club; Ticket Seller; Class Day ' 47; Yearbook Committee; Gay Nineties Revue. PRISCILLA JEAN DONAHUE Cilia Nursing Her personality is equalled only by her beauty . . . Actress, Cheer- leader, Majorette . . . she shines in every role. Class Secretary 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3; Junior Party Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Arch- ery 2; Traffic Squad; Yearbook; Band Drive; Cheerleader; Play Cast; Senior Satellites Usherette; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. Page 25 I J I J I RUTH ANNE DONNELLY Don College A welcome newcomer, sincere, and amicable, Ruthie has capti- vated all our hearts. Yearbook; Class Play Commit- tee; Horizon Club; Gay Nineties Revue. MARGARET THERESA DOUCETTE Margie Nursing Petite, deft, slim and graceful — ■ cynosure of all eyes, darting of all hearts. Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Band Drive; Cheerleader 2, 3; Class Play Com- mittee; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Election Commission 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad ; Gay Nineties Revue. i ( 1 HELEN EVELYN DOWNEY Hel Dressmaking Sweet, affable, gentle . . . soft- spoken and mannerly . . . Easy on the eyes. Student Council 2; Peabody Formal; Christmas Sale; Model Fashion Show; White Elephant Sale. V : A Page 2 ' ff THOMAS EDWARD DWANE Dewey College Quiet, serious, dependable, per- sonable, and popular. Baseball 1; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Programs Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band Drive; Hallowe ' en Party; Class Play Committee; Senior Satellites ' 47 ; Gay Nineties Revue. ARTHUR HOWARD ELLIS Archie Work Silent, resourceful, an ardent competitor in intra-mural sports. J. V. Baseball; Band 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY ANN EPPICH Bev Proofreader A whiz at languages, complaisant, even - dispositioned . . . truly a formula for success. Sophomore Party Committee ; Class Play Usherette; Junior Party Committee; Gay Nineties Revue. I J (L JOHN WALTER ERICKSON Cy Art School Artistic — athletic — a slim, Adonis — a ' dreamy ' dancer. Vice-President 1 ; Graduation Usher; Student Council 1, 2; Foot- ball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Traffic Squad ; Yearbook- Art Editor ; Band Drive; District Captain; Usher Class Day ' 47; Gay Nine- ties Revue. JAMES FRANCIS FARREN Simonize Art School ' A quiet countenance that conceals his knowledge and wit — air minded. ALICE ANN ESPER Al Undecided Spirited, with roguish eyes always brimming over with laughter . . . A valuable addition, to our class! Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Archery 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Ticket Seller; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. AUGUSTINE JAMES FABIANI Gusty School Quiet demeanor, lover of music, ' Gusty ' has a yen for feminine society. Junior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council 2; Glee Club. RENNIE CATHERINE FEAVER Undecided Delicate and dainty . . . always well-groomed, and cute as a Dres- den doll. Tennis 1 ; Archery 1 ; Traffic Squad ; Sophomore Party Com- mittee. ROSEMARY FEENEY Ro Work A tribute to the rose . . . Ameri- can, beauty when she blushes . . . a tea rose when subdued. Peabody; Christmas Sale; Christmas Tea; Red Cross Work; Open House; School Paper; Stu- dent Co-operative Association. Page 2? PAUL JOSEPH FINN Wimpy c4 I (L J I, J School A small package of humor and good will, given to pranks of an hila rious nature. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; Football 2; Junior Party Committee. MARGARET ANN FOLEY Peggy Telephone Operator Steadfast and true, placid, firm with strength and fixity of pur- pose. ' ' Rand Drive. JULIA FLAHERTY Julie Cosmetology Gay, graceful . . . she ' ll lighten your troubles . . . capture your heart. Ticket Seller. JAMES LAWRENCE FOLEY Cimmy Service Reticent — pessimistic — an ay-dent sports fan, pursues his quiet way. Sophomore Party Committees ; Junior Party Committees. Page 38 FREDRICK BENNETT FORD Fritz College A new arrival in our class, he has won friendships through his jewel- toned voice and tranquil, imper- turbable personality. Debating Club. RICHARD ROBINSON FRASER Dick College Witty, well-mannered, a ' dapper Dan ' with o. lively, likeable per- sonality. Graduation Usher; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Year- book; Senior Prom Committee; Class Play; Hallowe ' en Party Com- mittee; Debating Club; Gay Nine- ties Revue. i i p 1) DONALD GARNER Don Northeastern Univ. A slow smile . . . a jaunty swag- ger . . . the non-committal, non- chalant type. Graduation Usher; Golf 1. 2; Class Play Committee; Gay Nine- ties Revue. VIOLA MARIE GIOVANNUCCI Vi Stenographer As soft and sweet as a pansy . . . dainty, delicate and unaffected. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. WALTER GLASER Glizz Artistic, companionable with a keen humor — a favorite with all. Class Officer 3 ; Sophomore Party Committee; Graduation Usher; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3; Yearbook; Programs; Band Drive; Class Play; Hallo- we ' en Party; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue; Senior Prom Com- mittee. fc t 1 $ 1 f f 1 CHARLES HAROLD GOLDEN Argo ' Now, Coach? ' This is a man that speaks his mind . . . earnest and determined. Junior Prom Committee; Foot- ball 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2; Band Drive; Gay Nineties Re- vue. EDWARD J. GORDON, Jr. Buddy Undecided Happy-go-lucky, an ever-ready raucous laugh, unruffled dispo- sition. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band Drive; Band 1, 2, 3; Gay Nineties Revue; Yearbook Committee. DOROTHY ANN GRIFFIN Dottie Undecided Her luscious complexion, dimpling smile, dark hair and harmonious ensembles assure her a successful modeling career. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Usher- ettes of Senior Satellites ' 47 ; Class Day ' 47. Page 29 I CLAIRE LORRAINE GROH Blondie Dressmaker Friendly but keeps her own coun- sel .. . pretty hair and pretty manners. Peabody: Prom ' 47; Fashion Show ' 47. ELIZABETH ANN GROH Betty Dressmaker Pursues the even tenor of her ways . . ■ those flashing dimples tell a story . . . she doesn ' t tell all she knows. Peabody School Fashion Show; Peabody Prom Committee. AGAZIO GUGLIOTTA Garz Service Good-looking, an enthusiastic ad- mirer of the feminine sex, he in turn is the recipient of many an, interested glance. Football 1. 2; Hallowe ' en Party; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Work- shop. Page SO ANTHONY GULLA Junie College The steadfast type with an adult dignity . . . A good athlete, a good student. Sophomore Party Committee ; Graduation Usher; Junior Prom Committee ; Basketball ; Baseball ; Band Drive; Torchlight Parade; Hallowe ' en Party; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. CHRISTINE HAMILTON Chris Undecided Exquisite and sweet of design, as wholesome to know as to see. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Tennis; Arch- ery; Senior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 47; Class Play Committee; Gay Nineties Revue. MARY HAMILTON Ham A dainty li ' Iiputiun maid . . . a zealous student, sagacious and winsome. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee: Tennis 1, 2. 3; Basketball 3: Class Play Committee; Senior Satellites ' 47: Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Re- (r (f if t ROBERT WILLIAM HAMLIN Gunny Gas Attendant (f A lot goalie, quiet instigator of uproarious laughter, Gunny ' s a bachelor by his own choice. Graduation Usher: Junior Party Committee ; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Hockey; Band Drive; Class Play. LORRAINE HELENE HOMER Dee Dee Undecided Her cherub ' s face is a lovely rose in bloom . . . her sunny smile, bonny air and occasional blushes would please the most critical judge. Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee ; Traffic Squad ; Senior Prom Committee ; Class Play Usherette; Ticket Seller; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Re- vue. HELEN HART Honey Office Work Slim as a reed, candid and con- genial with a clear-cut wit. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Basket- ball 1 ; Hallowe ' en Partv Commit- tee; Ticket Seller; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. ROBERT WILLIAM HERIG Bob Work Tu ' l and affable, a good students keeps in touch with all that ' s new. Glee Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Party Committee; Sophomore Party Committee; Gay Nineties Revue. LOIS HOOD Loie Work A lively lass with a mischievous manner. Peabody; Christmas Sale and Tea; Christmas Party; Open House; Red Cross Work; Christ- mas Formal; Hallowe ' en Party. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH HURNEY Connie Buyer Blithe and debonair with a pi- quant, heart-shaped face, a brain that scintillates, a personality that stimulates . . . this is the Girl of the Year. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Archerv 1; Traffic Squad; Co-ed-in-Chief of Yearbook ; Programs ; Senior Prom; Orchestra 1; Band Drive; Band 1; Girls ' State; Cast of Class Play; Usherette of Senior Satel- lites ' 47; Hallowe ' en Party; Hori- zon Club; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Workshop ; Daughter of Rev- olution Representative; Gay Nine- ties Revue. Page 31 I I J I J I GEORGE LEON JEMISON Work Alivuys smiling, ear ■nest and hard - working . . . everybody ' s friend. Student Council 1 ; Ticket Seller ; Rifle Club 2; Gay Nineties Revue. DOROTHY JOHNSON Dot I J I I I It Work Demure in an enticing manner . . . she smiles ' and the angels sing ' . ' ' Hallowe ' en Party; Peabody Tea; Open House; Christmas Sale and Dinner; Red Cross Workshop; Thanksgiving Dinner. OLIVE BERNADETTE JEWKES Ollie Teaching Calmly competent, open-faced ami angelic but with a loquacity that pierces. Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 1, 3; Traffic Squad; Class Play Committee ; Senior Satellites ' 47 ; Horizon Club; Red Cross Work- shop; Gay Nineties Revue. DAVID PATRICK JOHNSON Skee Service The quiet but friendly type . . . an avid baseball fan. Graduation Usher; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Hockey; Pro- grams; Hallowe ' en Party; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Cross Work- shop. Page 32 HERBERT RALPH JOHNSON Herb Navy A man of ' affairs ' . . . cute, with a. nonchalant swagger . . . out- spoken and self-confident. Sophomore Party Committee ; Graduation Usher; Football; Hockey; Track; Yearbook; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. WARREN HENRY JOHNSON Swede College Talkative . . . interested in every- body . . . conscientious and depend- able . . . our super salesman. Yearbook; Band Drive; Class Day ' 47; Class Play Committee; Gay Nineties Revue. t EMALINE JOSEPH Emily Energetic, a good athlete and smooth dancer, as chipper as a canary and just as friendly. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Workshop; Gay Nineties Revue. CHARLES JOHN JURGELEWICZ Charlie Navy Sincere and dependable, his omni- present grin is indicative of his cheery disposition. Inter-mural Basketball 1, 2; Band Drive; Red Cross Workshop. I J I J I I 1( EDWARD KELLEY Skip Ohio State Univ. A keen gaze, keeps his own coun- sel . . . A capable athlete. Sophomore Party Committe ' e ; Football 3 ; Hallowe ' en Party. ROSE MARIE KERN Rosie Business Work As lively and provocative as Baby Snooks . . . Rose is just as much fun. but can tell much better stories. Archery; Peabody White Ele- phant Sale; Gay Nineties Revue. HENRY MARTIN KARSHIS Bardolia Navy Rosy and rotund, a man of girth and mirth. The mainstay of out- line. Sophomore Party Committee ; Football 1, 2, 3; Intra-mural Bas- ketball; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Band Drive. JEAN KING Jeanie Business A ready smile . . . a Woodbury complexion . . . interested in every- body and everything. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Play Usher; Ticket Seller. Page 88 I I J I J) I $ PETER PAUL KULBOK Pete 1 (f f Traveling Life is a joke to Pete . . . his pen- etrating wit, not to mention voice, reaches all ears. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Torch- light Parade; Hallowe ' en Party; Red Cross Workshop. EDWARD JOSEPH KWIATKOWSKI Ed Executive Tall and tow-headed, with a love for the simple life. Graduation Usher; Basketball; Track; Hockey; Football; Base- ball Programs; Band Drive; Torchlight Parade; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Workshop. ESTELLE LARA WAY Es Business Crisp and clean as a, leaf of let- tuce . . . congenial, immaculate in every detail . . . thoroughly whole- some. Gay Nineties Revue. Page 3 J, DONALD BRADFORD LAWRENCE Ape Undecided A curly-headed live wire . . . a gloom chaser, a veritable dynamo of energy. Track 2, 3 ; Gay Nineties Re- vue. STEPHEN FULLER LEARNARD Beetle Electrical Eng. (Dart.) Industrious and conscientious, noted for his wide smile and omni- present camera. Graduation Usher; Junior Party Committee; Track 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Yearbook; Class Play Committee; Debating Club 3; Camera Club 3 ; Electronics Club 2, 3. MARGARET LeBLANC Peg Cosmetology Blonde, petite and delicate . . . as soft and silky as eiderdown . . . delightfully feminine. Christmas Tea; Open House; Red Cross Workshop. I I J I I LESTER THOMAS LEE Les Undecided Clever artist . . . unaffected . . . mischievous but efficient when called upon. Junior Party Committee; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Year- book; Class Play Committee; Glee Club 3 ; Gay Nineties Revue ; Art Committee and Advertising Year- book. r I J I J I J I PAUL ALBERT LUND Pablo Mechanic Well-groomed, spirited, a musi- cian of note, a good mechanic . . . Pablo ' s car is known everywhere. Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Band Drive; Band 1, 2, 3; Boys ' State; Gay Nineties Revue. JACQUELINE SHIRLEY LEIGHTON Jackie Undecided Sunny-tempered, sociable, a gen- uine ' good scout ' . Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Prom Committee; Tennis 1; Band 2; Cass Play Committee; Gay Nineties Revue. KATHRYN LUCILLE LYDON Kitty Dressmaker As lilting as a gay melody . . . as pleasant to know as to look at . . . stag-line bait. Peabody Prom Serving- 2; Pea- body Fashion Show 1, 2 ; Peabody Representative Assembly Commit- tee. DOROTHY LOCKWOOD Dottie Hairdresser Pretty and provocative with a gleam in her eye and a habit of annexing beaux. Usher for Open House. THOMAS PATRICK LYDON Dugan Work Serious of expression, a voracious appetite — the Norwood Dairy Lunch can attest to that. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Band Drive; Hockey; Class Day ' 47. Page J I J I J I J I J I« MARIE LYNCH None J I Teacher Brunnehilde ' s blonde beauty, a golden heart to match her golden locks. Junior Prom Committee; Tennis (2) Archery; Traffic Squad; Band Drive; Class Play Committee; Satellites Usherette ' 47; Gay Nine- ties Revue. PATRICIA JULIANNE LYNCH Patty Trinity A very satisfactory combination of brains and beauty . . . Patty ' s a success both scholastic-ally and socially. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Archery 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Yearbook; Foot- ball Programs; Senior Prom; Cheerleader; Class Play Commit- tee; Hallowe ' en Party; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nine- ties Revue; Student Council 2, Rec. Sec. 3. JEAN FERRIS MacINTYRE Writing Charming and serene, in accord- ance with her Mona Lisa smile An accomplished writer; success is inevitable. Sophomore Party Committee ; Archery 1; Band Drive; Horizon Club; Red Cross Workshop; De- bating Club; Gay Nineties Revue. BARBARA ANN MACKIE Bunny . A rtist Gentle and obliging, unassertive but sincere. Sophomore Party Committee ; Class Play Committee; Hallowe ' en Party. RICHARD KENNETH MAHAR Dick A voracious reader . . . decep- tively mild . . ■ a frequent patron of 202 . . . ability in abeyance. Track 2, 3. CONCETTA MARY MARZUOLA Connie Private Secretary Sweetly placid, always obliging, constant in her friendships. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Ticket Seller; Gay Nineties Revue. Page 36 I 3 I J I J I J K FLORENCE MARIAN MASCE Flo Stenographer Animated, energetic, speculating eyes, gesticulating hands . . . al- ways carefree. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Basket- ball 1 ; Archery 1 ; Hallowe ' en Party; Horizon Club; Ticket Sel- ler 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN MATTSON Barb Undecided Lovely to look at and delightful to know — blonde, feminine, charm- ing. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Ticket Sellers; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nine- ties Revue. CHARLES WILLIAM McAULIFFE Mac Work Curly-haired, sports minded, a good conversationalist, e n j o y s company. Hockey 1 ; Class Day ' 47. s I J i J I J I J) JAMES ADDISON McCOMB, Jr. Jim A sonorous voice, a resolute will, a. trumpeter of note. Orchestra 1, 2, ?,; Band 2; De- bating Club. JOHN ALEXANDER McCOMB Johnny Eager, responsive, steadfast, a good athlete, a firm friend. Inter-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Hallowe ' en Party; Senior Prom. JUNE McDERMOTT Marriage Well-groomed, well-dressed . . . well-met . . . obviously someone e. ' se thought so, too . . . note the diamond. Student Council, Peabody; Sen- ior Prom, Peabody; Hallowe ' en Party. Page ,17 I J I J I J I J) JOHN COLMAN McDONOUGH Jake Work Quiet and diminutive . . . an ex- cellent hockey player . . . an all- around sports lover. Hockey 1, 2, 3. WALTER FRANCIS McGRATH Mac Baker Sincere, studious, neat in appear- ance with a good word for every- one. Sophomore Party Committees ; Gay Nineties Revue. I J) I s I J i i JANET ANNE McKEOWN Jam Fisher Business School Popular, warm-hearted, dancing eyes framed by beautiful lashes — truly, Miss Personality Plus. Class Officer, Secretary 2, 3; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee ; Traffic Squad ; Yearbook; Senior Prom; Class Play Committee; Senior Satellites Usherettes; Ticket Seller; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. CATHERINE ANN McNAMEE Kiki Nursing Salt of the earth ' , competent, witty, one grand girl . . . rating — TOPS! Sophomore Party Committees; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee ; Archery 2, 3 ; Tennis 3; Advertising Staff of Yearbook; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Band Drive; Class Play Com- mittee; Senior Satellites, Usher- ette ' 47; Horizon Club; Red Cross Workshop ; Class Day ' 47 ; Gay Nineties Revue. WALTER DOUGLAS McKENNA Mac College His somnolent manner disguises a sharp wit and a ready tongue. Graduation Usher; Junior Party Committee; Track 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1 ; Intra-mural Basketball 2 ; Band 3; Cast Class Play; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. Page 38 CATHERINE ELIZABETH McNEIL Liz Radio Secretary As cute and pert as a buttercup — happy-go-lucky, her sparkling personality is enhanced by a cheery good humor. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball 3; Tennis 2, 3 ; Senior Prom ; Band Drive; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. 3 I 3 I 3° ? 3 • «4..i ■ i . ««im  i i Wm 3 ■H I J) f: ' it V- ' ■ • • . % ' $$ ' . . DONALD EDWARD MEEARS Ducky Athletics A great ball-player ... a steady- ing influence ... a stalwart, man to have on your side. A. A. Council 1 ; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2. I J I 3 I 3 ' i 3 I 3) BARBARA TERESA MEYER Bubbles Work A sprightly maiden, impish and fanciful. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee. JOSEPHINE MELINO Josie Secretary No livelier orbs in town, a leader who struts her stuff with vigor and vivacity. Treasurer, Peabody School ; Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Play Committee; Class Day ' 47; Hallowe ' en Party; Peabody Newspaper; Christmas Tea; Ban- quet; Sale; Class Trip; Gay Nine- ties Revue. FREDERICK JOHN MIKE Futzy College with A friendly, retiring chap plenty on the ball. Graduation Usher; St udent Council 3; Traffic Squad; Hallo- we ' en Party Committee; Class Day ' 47. LILLIAN ELINOR METSOLA Lilly Hairdresser Her name typifies her subdued and quiet manner which at times abruptly changes when she ivaxes loquacious. Usherette for Open House. RICHARD EVANS MILLER Huck College Magnifique . . . a brisk walk, a penetrating eye . . . the office will not be complete without his curly top. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Workshop; Boys ' Glee Club; Junior Float Committee; Cast of Class Play; Gay Nineties Revue. Page SO i I I i J J) MARJORIE MILLS Margy Dental Hygienist Demure, eyes as soft as dahlias, with a captivating smile to match. She ' s as sweet, as she ' s sincere. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2; Yearbook; Senior Prom; Class Day ' 47; Usherettes of Senior Satellites ' 47 ; Horizon Club; Red Cross Work- shop; Gay Nineties Revue. DOLORES THERESA MITCHELL Dolly Telephone Operator Sociable, attractive, her magnetic peronality attracts friends as easi- ly as blue serge collects lint. Junior Prom Committee; Arch- ery; Yearbook; Senior Satellites ' 47; Ticket Seller; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. JJ i i i i J) WALTER HENRY MONTEITH Scotty Amherst Man of distinction . . . clean-cut . . . clever . . . casual and competent . . . handsome he is, handsome he does. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Executive Board of Student Council 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Co-Capt. 3; Traffic Squad; Co-ed-in-Chief of Year- book; Programs; Orchestra 2; Band Drive; Boys ' State; Cast of Class Play; Hallowe ' en Party; De- bating Club; Election Commission 1, 2, 3; Gay Nineties Revue. THERESA MONTISANO Terry Dressmaker A petite brunette . . . lovely and likeable . . . Terry is terribly nice. JOHN FREDERICK MONBOUQUETTE Mo Business Forceful, independent spirit com- bined with a sense of humor . . . A vigorous personality. Student Council 1, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 2; Capt. Traffic Squad; Orchestra 2, 3; Hal- lowe ' en Party; Class Day ' 47; De- bating Club; Boys ' State; Cast of Senior Play; Vice-President East- ern Mass. Div. of Student Coun- cils; Gay Nineties Revue. V WILLIAM MORRISSEY Bud Army Air Force A merry curly-top, with a pleas- ant word for everyone . . . an avid sports fan. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Football; Basketball ; Committee Senior Satellites ' 47; Ticket Seller. Page 1,0 i J J, J5 CLARA LOUISE MUMBLOW Red Dressmaker A rare gold coin . . . capable, happy and extra-special ... A won- derful girl who deserves nothing but the best. Peabody: Prom ' 47; Fashion Show; Christmas Play; Gay Nine- ties Revue. (I i 3 i i 3 i J) PAUL EDWARD NOLAN Nick Navy Keen of eye . . . a class room prankster ... a ready roitgish grin. Sophomore Party Committee ; Class Day ' 47. MARIAN TERESE MURPHY Murph Undecided Petite, alert, vivacious, with an elfin grin . . . a neat tidy package of gal . . . the Jack is high card in her deck. Treasurer 1 ; Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council, Treasurer 2, Ex. Board 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2; Yearbook; Programs; Hal- lowe ' en Party; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Cheerleader; Cast Senior Play; Gay Nineties Revue. ANNE MARGARET NORTON Nursing Chatty, cheerful, chummy . . . an enviable disposition. Junior Party Committee; Arch- ery 1 ; Yearbook ; Senior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee; Ticket Seller; Gay Nineties Revue. JACQUELINE NARDIN Jackie Hostess A sweet voice to mark a sweet personality . . . demure and imagi- native. Peabody: Hallowe ' en Party ' 46; Open House ' 47; Christmas Party ' 46 ; Winter Formal ' 47 ; Christmas Sale and Tea ' 46, ' 47; Student Council ' 46, ' 47; Gay Nineties Re- vue. ■ (J EDWARD MARTIN NORTON Eddie Self -contained . . . an ambling gait . . . a hidden but keen sense of humor. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Junior Pro m Committee ; Hallowe ' en Party; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Intra-mnral Basketball. Page U I J I J I I . .: •«. £■11 : „ ' ' t ' ■■-■. ft 8ft MvmM ft, f ■ ' ■ A fe. t. Hi „ I 1 ft - «H dfl a? ELEANOR ANN NOVICK Ellie Business School Sleek and neat, a silken sultry personality. Sophomore Party Committees; Junior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee; Horizon Club; Ticket Seller; Gay Nineties Revue. JEAN MARIE NUGENT Nuggetts College Twinkling eyes and dimples . . . Nuggetts is simply irresistible. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; Archery 1; Traffic Squad; Ye ar- book; Programs; Class Play Com- mittee; Hallowe ' en Party; Horizon Club; Gay Nineties Revue. MARY CATHERINE O ' GORMAN Mary O Nursing Enigmatic of countenance, an en- viable complexion, an ingratiating manner. Sophomore Party Committee ; Archery 1 ; Yearbook ; Senior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee; Gay Nineties Revue. (r t t THOMAS HENRY O ' LEARY Tom Priest Sensible and sagacious . . . well- endowed mentally . . . distinguished by his devotion to learning. FRANCIS O ' LOUGHLIN Frankie Undecided Light-hearted, easy-going, with curly hair and an omnipresent grin. Page 1,2 RICHARD HAROLD ORLEANS Dick ' Naive, possesses a quiet peaceful nature, quite unaffected. Rifle Club. I J I i J I J I FRANK JOSEPH PAONESSA Frankie Navy Slim and dark — with a quiet humor . . . well-liked by his class- mates. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. RUTH PASK Ruthie Business Ambitious, dependable and studi- ous . . . has the ability and per- sonality to succeed in every under- taking. Peabody School President; Jun- ior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 3; Usher Class Play; Hallowe ' en Party; Class Day ' 47. RITA MARILYN PAUL Business Poised, quietly efficient, consider- ate of others . . . the perfect blend- ing for the perfect lady. Junior Prom Committee; Basket- ball 3 ; Archery 1 ; Class Play Com- mittee ; Usherette Satellites ' 47 ; Ticket Seller; Gay Nineties Revue. i J I $ V I J I 3 l J) PRUDENCE PELLETIER Prue Art School Vigorous, persuasive and ener- getic . . . Enterprising by nature, her spirit is contagious. Peabody Fashion Show 2, 3; Welcome Tea ; Peabody Prom Com- mittee 1, 2. ROBERT EUGENE PELLOWE Bob Mechanic Serious minded, companionable, a good mechanic, an accomplished mathematician. Gay Nineties Revue. DOROTHY ANN PENDERGAST Penda Telephone Operator Effervescent, impish, with eyes stolen from sunny blue skies . . . her happiness spreads like good news. Sophomore Party Committees ; Junior Party Committees; Junior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller; Class Day ' 47; Usherettes of Senior Satellites ' 47; Yearbook; Gay Nineties Revue. Page J t :H J I J I J I I I I LOUISE PAULINE REARDON Moe Aviation Meticulously groomed, gracious, clever and observant. Sophomore Party Committee ; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2; Class Play Committee; Usherettes of Senior Satellites ' 47; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Yearbook Photography Editor; Gay Nineties Revue. EDMUND THOMAS RISTOM Rice College A friendly, nice-looking athlete, a ready smile, a. faithful worker. JOHN TARMENT REGAN Jack Medical School Poised, mature, keeps his own counsel while the girls utter lan- guishing sighs. Class Play; Hallowe ' en Party Committee; Gay Nineties Revue. ROBERT NELSON REGAN Bob Mass. School of Art Artistic and original . . . quiet mannered . . . always ready to lend a hand. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Track 1, 2, 3; Yearbook, Co- Art Editor; Senior Prom Committee; Pro- grams; Hallowe ' en Party. Page U JOSEPH RISTOM Joe Navy Powerful, pleasant, talkative, a dependable worker ... a tower of strength back-stage. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Commit- tee Senior Satellites ' 47. DONALD STEVEN RONCI Ronce Bentley ' s A man about town ... a powerful physique . . . school holds no charms for Ronce. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball Man- ager 1; Track 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Band Drive; Hallowe ' en Party; Class Dav ' 47. I I J I I I J MARY ELLEN ROOKS Queenie Undecided Delicious dimples, flirtatious eyes, teasing but pleasing. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Archery 1, 2; Usherettes of Senior Satel- lites ' 47; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nine- ties Revue. VIRGINIA MARIA ROWEN Jenny Typist Roller-skating is her hobby . . . she ' s a smooth operator on wheels ... a pied piper of the flute. Band Drive; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Workshop; Debating Club. BARBARA ROSS Barbie Cosmetologist Lovely . . . not talkative, yet pos- sesses expressive eyes that tell the story. Sophomore Party Committee ; Usher for Open House; Committee for Thanksgiving Party; Com- mittee for Christmas Party; Com- mittee for Hallowe ' en Party. ANNA RUSIEKA Ann Work The friend you ' ve always looked for . . . steadfast and true . . . calm and efficient. Tennis 1; Archery 1; Class Day ' 47; Usherette for Class Play. DONALD LEONARD ROSS Roscoe Navy A ready wit, a merry laugh, the traffic cop ' s despair. Band Drive; Band 1, 2; Orches- tra 1, 2; Student Council 1. CLIFFORD MORR1L SAYRE, Jr. Cliff College Deep organ-like voice, urbane and cosmopolitan ... a smooth per- former. Track 1, 2. 3; Basketball 2; Football 1,2; Debating Club. Page 4.5 I J ' I J I J I J I J) RUTH PATRICIA SILVESTRI Ruthie College A technicolor dream with glowing natural complexion, genuine smile, hair afire with color. Junior Prom Committee ; Class Play Committee; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Work- shop; Sophomore Party Commit- tee; Debating Club; Yearbook Committee; Gay Nineties Revue. CATHERINE THERESA SIMONI Kay Floral Designer Just as nice as can be . . . We ' ll never forget Kay . . . Her mar- velous voice delights all, but just her presence brings pleasure. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook; Sen- ior Prom; Class Play; Hallowe ' en Party; Horizon Club; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Workshop; Gay Nineties Revue. JAMES EDWARD SINGLETON Big Jim 6 ft. 5 in. ... He gazes down at the world with a, look of innocence, a good athlete, a dependable worker. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1; Football 2; Track 3; Gay Nineties Revue. I J I J I V I Page UH JOAN SORBY Mitzi Hairdresser Blonde hair, retrousse nose, a pert air, an arresting personality. LOIS CAROLYN STAPLES Loie Dressmaker Tall and blonde . . . the willowy type .... . a famous modiste in the making. Peabody Class Officer; Hallo- we ' en Party ; Red Cross Rep. ; Pea- body Christmas Sale and Prom Committee. CARL HENRY SUNDQUIST Stretch Agriculture Engineering Genuine and friendly . . . an earn- est student and a talented pianist . . . His seven-league boots will get him places. Orchestra 1, 2; Band Drive; Class Play Committee; Gay Nine- ties Revue. 1 t t (f I I J (L J I, RICHARD MICHAEL TAMULONIS Rick Service A spirited basketeer . . . agree- able . . . sociable . . . Rick ' s always ' on the ball ' . Class Officer 1 ; Graduation Usher; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Basket- ball 3; Baseball 2; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. MARY ELLEN THORNTON College In manner demure but that flam- ing hair bespeaks an incendiary personality. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Student Council 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Circulation Co- editor; Programs; Class Play Com- mittee; Hallowe ' en Party; Horizon Club; Gay Nineties Revue. WALTER ANTHONY THEALL Moe Conn. School of Music Tall, neat, wears garish ties, known for his drumming ability and enthusiasm. Graduation Usher; Programs; Band Drive; Class Day ' 47; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1; Gay Nineties Revue. DOMET THOMAS Red Serious and sincere, his perse- verance and ability will carry him far. Junior Party Committee; Intra- mural Basketball ; Senior Satel- lites ' 47. JOSEPH MICHAEL TOMASELLO Joe Nav. A tall, modest youth, calm of manner, mild of speech. Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Committee; Football 1; Baseball; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Class Day ' 47. KENNETH CLARKE TOWNE Ken Construction Engineer A ladies ' man from, way back, genial, suave, and canny. Graduation Usher; Track; Year- book; Band Drive; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. Page ,7 I J I J I J I 3) HENRY JOHN TRUSEVITCH Truse . College Handsome scourge of the class- room, versatile athlete, no book worm he. Graduation Usher; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Football 2, Captain 3; Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3 ; Senior Prom ; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Re- vue. (P % (f IDA NORA VENTEROSA Butch Mrs. Full of fun, frank and open- hearted . . . sincere as can be, with a perfect disposition. Sophomore Party Committee ;■ Junior Party Committee; Hallo- we ' en Party; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Office 1, 2, 3; Gay Nineties Revue. RUSSELL LINCOLN TUPPER Tup College Evcrsmiling, dependable, modest, unassuming, an industrious worker. Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 1 ; Track 2; Golf 1; Senior Prom; Orchestra 1; Gay Nineties Revue. DOROTHY WALKER W. Dottie Hail-dressing Full of fun with a love of people and food . . . There ' s music in her voice, a song in her heart. Band Drive. JOSEPH MICHAEL UZDAVIN1S Joe M. I. T. Industrious, unassuming, with a popularity that is well deserved . . . Joe is one of our outstanding members. President 2; Sophomore Party Committee; Graduation Usher; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Representative Student Council 1; Executive Board 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Gay Nineties Revue. Page 48 FRANCIS CLEMENT WALKER Undecided Vigorous, good-humored and talk- ative . . . As said his memoirs will bear expurgation. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Class Play Committee. I J I I J I J I, J JOHN DAVID WALSH Rocho Priest Sensible, affable and friendly to all . . . sedulously pursues his am- bitions. Junior Party Committee; Junior P r o m Committee ; Baseball 3 ; Senior Prom. JOAN WHITCHER I s i 1) i i J) Hairdresser A cute brunette with a winsome air . . . always accompanied by her blonde counterpart. . .. WILLIAM JOHN WALSH Butch College • ' Bashful smile . . . ee-normous shoulders, earnest and unaffected . . . what a ma.nl Class Officers 1, 3; A. A. Rep- resentative ; Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Party Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Intra-mural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Hallowe ' en Party; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Re- MARY COLBY WILLIAMSON Molly College A cameo lady fair, with dimples that flash, yei withal steady and capable. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee ; Yearbook Circu- lation Co-editor; Programs; Class Play Cast; Hallowe ' en Party; Hor- izon Club; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. RUSSELL WOOD Woodsie Salesman Jack-of ' -all-trades, with a baritone voice . . . has unending patience with his recalcitrant vehicle. Graduation Usher; Gay Nineties Revue and Committee ; Senior Prom Committee. ROLAND KENT WOODBERRY Roly College Quiet, but with a fund of funny stories. His observations are apt and to the point. Golf 2, 3. ■ Page. l,n I j i J I J J, [C 3 I J I, I I, J RONALD SANFORD WOODWORTH Woody Work Jovial, communicative, a second Penrod . . . a ready wit, an en- gaginy grin. A. A. Council 2; Graduation Usher; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 47; Gay Nineties Revue. ROBERT ALLAN YOUNG Bob College Reserved . . . neat appearance . . . staunch perseverance . . . likes uth- letics of all kinds. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Gay Nineties Revue. OLGA ISABEL ZARUBA Dietician Tall and slender, blonde and viva- cious, an enthusiastic worker. Sophomore Party Committee ; Junior Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball 3; Co-ed Advertising; Band Drive; Class Play (Prompter) ; Hallo- we ' en Party; Class Day ' 47; Red Cross Workshop ; Gay Nineties Revue. Page 50 - CLASS HISTORY --PAT LYNCH CLASS WILL •-CLAIRE BURNS -CLASS GIFTS- DICK ERASER- WNC CHANDLER- SIS CONDON CLASS PROPHECY - MARION MURPHY - JOE CMHOLrt-RlR CONDON - YOUNG HEARTS ARE GIDDY, YOUNG HEARTS ARE GAY m J p- h l Th r.ruSiz.D c KsoV t av6avd. UBla c UOV ot W Voc V O0c L Y a. VVt5 a Toa,Y SovfcM 3 oaV UYMfcVyUr Loyva V «Co (radsoK Wfeavw. OaviS U ovotWooW= ot the.Vcsav_ oW. L J lovehce-l Jose.pKme.CWlc He- Uft DovJV «-A L a VeGvo tUz3 Y 5HGvoY Tv eyz,sa Hovi saHo C ava.tV V W fWe.Y ce. ftWe.1ie.V- Lo s StapWs 4 Pr.« P tltht P.EABODX FACULTY Standing, left to right — Miss Pacheco, Mrs. Goepner, Miss Simpson, Miss Bechunas, secretary, Miss McCready, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Coite, Mrs. Marcoux, Miss Blood. Seated, left to right — Mrs. Keown, Miss Page, Miss Marcionette, Director, Mrs. Weeks, Miss Riley. Peabody ClaJJ Jridtory At last — the day was here! The day when we gave a final lingering thought to our summer romances and turned all our attention to the return to school. Ah! but it wasn ' t the same as the years gone by. Now — we were seniors! How we played ' big sister ' to the little sophomores at the Welcome Tea! Then we cleaned out all our bureau drawers and brought in all the odds and ends to sell for the ' Cause ' at the White Elephant Sale. With colder weather came Thanksgiving and our delicious turkey dinner, including all the trimmings. After a much needed vacation we came back with added vigor. So much vigor in fact, that we immediately started in on our plans for the Christmas Sale and Tea. In keeping with the holiday spirit, each student contributed some handi- work to make this affair successful. As we neared that time of year when every- one is in high spirits for the Natal Day of Christ, a Christmas, tableaux was presented under the expert supervision of Miss Page and Mrs. Goepner, after which the depart- ments returned to their workrooms for the Christmas Party. When we returned from our all too brief vacation, we organized several theatre parties, to see Oklahoma, Show Boat, and Carousel. The opera Rigoletto was enjoyed by all as was H. M. S. Pinafore. The Ballet Russe gave us all a feeling of elation that helped us out of our mid-winter slump. Soon after this our Bakery had its grand opening. The purpose of this was to teach the girls to meet the public with ease and confidence. The girls on the Student Co- operative Association were invited to din- ner at Miss Marcionette ' s home. They also enjoyed the presentation of Dear Ruth put on by the Walpole Footlighters in Med- field. Milder weather brought a touch of ' the ' fever, and many an unfortunate was caught gazing wistfully out of the window during class. Along with May came the Spring Styles which were expertly pre- sented at Open House. The ' new look ' along with the oh ' s and ah ' s of the visitors as they inspected the styles, and handiwork of the students were pleasing to our ego. Things were r ather rushed after this for graduation was not too far distant. What with rehearsals, and finishing up school work, our annual picnic was a welcome diversion. Following right on its heels came the Step Party and Class Day. And now — a final lingering thought to graduation before we turn all our attention to the future. . . _ — P. P. — A. R. Peabody Prizei Best Looking Best Dressed Most Popular Most Athletic Cutest . Most Versatile Page 58 . Joan Whitcher June McDermott . Phyllis Condon Mary Cappuccino . Kathryn Lydon . Phyllis Condon Most Scholarly Ruth Pask Class Flirt Dorothy Lockwood Best Dancer Barbara Ross Wittiest Dorothy Walker Done Most for the Class . . Ruth Pask Most Likely to Succeed . . Ruth Pask SPR1XG FOKMATj pring Formal was held at the school on 948. The hall was decorated to represent Showers with streamers of flowers sus- om the ceiling. Perry ' s orchestra was the main attraction, atures were the Grand March,_a delicious uffet supper and a very unique punch howl. THE l OUXGE ROOM As early as 1944, the Peabody girls began to dream about a special room of their own. With co-operation of the boys of the Voca- ' tional School the Student Committee studied fabric samples and furniture designs. They voted to adopt functional modern lines set against a background of soft grey spiked with charti ' euse and rose. A sectional unit sofa with bookcase arm rests affords an ideal setting for informal study or group discussions. A jumbo coffee table and four small upholstered stools are finished in the bleached grey stain that is typical of all furniture in the room. Beauty Culture Beauty Culture has attained the mature status of a well regu- lated business today. It is more than necessary that beauty oper- ators be skilled in their profes- sion to enjoy the great oppor- tunities offered them. Joodi Department Dietetics and food management is rapidly becoming a major pro- fession in the industrial, medi- cal, and every day life of a com- munity today. The food depart- ment of our school offers great opportunities for training in this essential subject. JbreJJmaking The opportunities for dressmak- ing envelop a large field for skill and individuality. The courses in dressmaking offered by the Peabody School enhance the opportunities to develop knowledge and self-reliance in the student. Pac e 60 c4rt Department Art in business is rapidly forg- ing to the front in most lines of industry today. Students can develop their talent for art in this excellent course which is offered at our school. d3i u3meJ3 An intelligent appreciation of the background of the positions available in the business field, as well as the necessary skills to perform these jobs, is an essen- tial requirement of well-trained students of business. The in- tegration of knowledge and skills form an integral part of the graduate ' s preparation for her life work. • Student Cooperative cAddoclation RUTH PASK, Treasurer MARY BILOTTA, Vice-President PHYLLIS CONDON, Secretary JOSEPHINE MELINO, Treasurer ROSEMARY FEENEY OGENIA KAVOLINAS NANCY SIEGMUND MARJORIE DAVIS THERESA MONTISANO THERESE DICKSON JUNE McDERMOTT WINIFRED KENNY LOIS STAPLES, Senior Representative MARY HENNESSY, Sophomore Representative Page 61 W SWEET 15 YOUTH Stundiny, left to right- Seated — Poce. .JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -Williamson, Ivatts, Pierpont, Turner, Fisher, Assim. £:t Une Jorty-JVinerA September third saw the ' 49ers on the march toward Norwood High, bent on un- earthing more gold nuggets from our famous, hilltop. Imbued with spirit of the original ' 49ers, we set about to regulate the lives of the new Minors , misguiding them with all the zest taught us last year by our prede- cessors, the present Seniors. In our new-found dignity as Juniors, we turned our attention to making this year an outstanding one with John Poce as our President; Charles Fisher, Vice-President; Betty Pierpont, Secretary ; Margie William- son and Robert Ivatts, Treasurers; and Sally Assim and Arthur Turner, A. A. Council Representatives. February brought the date of our big social event of the year, the Junior Prome- nade. True to tradition, we began digging again, this time through six-foot drifts of snow. But we were ' well rewarded for our efforts when we arrived at the rose- bedecked gym for an occasion that will be remembered by the class as one of its foremost successes. Our gold strike for the year was our candidate for the School ' s Hall of Fame. Arthur Gulla, whose touchdowns supplied the highlight of the football season. Now with our Junior year drawing to a close, as we approach our Senior days many of us are inclined to murmur, Land o ' mercy, can this be I? M. H. youth Id to all a glad JeaJon of life Page 6k HOU GREEN IS YOUTH SOl ' HOMOKE CLASS OFFICERS Stunding, left to right — Maroney, Feaver, Pearson, Jordano, Weisuls Seated — Malacaria, Stepanovich. Mall-Century JSoteA How adult, superior and sophisticated of study and told us, in effect, that Sopho- we felt in September as we at last entered mores should be seen and not heard. The the sacred portals of the Senior High upperclassmen contributed to this sudden School ! Dressed in our best we strutted deflating of our egos by giving us wrong +v,„ „ u +i, j j- xi ! directions and laughing at our contusion, through the arcade to the srvm where we t j. n t. J v. x-ci 6 SJ vvncie we Eventually, however, we began to feel were assigned to our new home rooms. quite at home on the hill and we learned There our dreams of omnipotence began to to love it. We elected as class officers the fade as Mr. Hayden stressed the importance following capable corps: President , . . FRANK MALACARIA Vice-President NANCY PEARSON Secretary DOROTHY STEPANOVICH Girls ' Treasurer PATRICIA MARONEY Boys ' Treasurer . FRED FEAVER A. A CONNIE WEISUL and DICK JORDANO Our most outstanding event of the year, As our baby vear draws to a close, we the Sophomore Party turned out to be very find ourse l V es once more blessed with that successful. The rendition of Temptation f ,- f • •, A , , .„ by Patty Donahue and Genevieve Tomer- feeling . of superiority. And why not shea, and the New Look , as modeled by Haven t we survived the hardest year? some sophomore sharpies, were the out- B- C. standing factors. young, men are apt to think themAelveA wiie enough Page 66 Hk HOW FRESH THE YOUM q puRoy crwzlV 6L y •1 WtfiCT r inCiKltlf. lf JI) FhtHAniMltlA if lO TInhl AC1MTIES n -?7 ?K?IT Senior The feverish pace of dress rehear- sals, the prop gun that worked onl periodically, the fear of forgetting the lines all helped make our hearts anything but. young and gay. 1 VI 1 1 ill - r lag But when December 5th arrived, !a stellar presentation was put on be- fore a capacity crowd. Those who saw the play will not soon forget the performances that memorable night. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing, left to right — Montisano, Sayre, Thornton, DeRose, Weisul, Cloherty, Coughlin, Poce, Monbou- quette, Legge, Cofsky, Chisholm, Kelter, Mike, Healy, Sundquist, Davis. Seated — Gulla, Williamson, Murphy, Uzdavinis, Monteith, Nugent, Mrs. Riley, Lynch, Blais, Pearson, Pask, Condon. Student Council OfflicerJ President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Jack Coughlin Joe Uzdavinis EXECUTIVE BOARD Marian Murphy Walter Monteith ADVISER Mrs. Florence Riley Jack Monbouquette Earle Legge Patricia Lynch Jean Nugent John Poce Arthur Gulla Margaret Williamson In comparison with high schools of our own size, and with those considerably larger, our Student Council definitely comes under the characterization of a go-getting, big-time organization. This year we attended four all-day Student Council conferences at Milton Academy, Hyde Park, Woburn, and New Bedford, only to come home with a feeling of pride and satisfaction that we have a fine Council, a pro- gressive school and a sympathetic co-operative facul- ty. Both public and private schools met at Milton Academy and the New Bedford conference was at- tended by hundreds of schools in the State Student Council Division of which Jack Coughlin is secretary. The Eastern Mass. group, of which Jack Monbou- quette is Vice-President, met at Hyde Park and later at Woburn, where Diane Weisul and Earle Legge led a discussion group. The Council is comprised of thirty-five members, with our energetic, progressive adviser, Mrs. Riley, serving in this capacity for the third consecutive year. One of our first ventures was the publication of football programs in the form of miniature news- sheets, a project which netted a total profit of S262.02. During the football season, the sale of souvenir football pins produced $31.00. This year the council has been in charge of three dances. The annual Football Dance added §122.10 to our treasury. At the request of Mr. Hay- den, we took complete charge of the mammoth Hallowe ' en party subsidized by the town. The King and Queen Tiot Dance, which took place April 30, brought the council S71.85. Original and effective decorations, excellent music, and a large and well- pleased crowd characterized all these dances. An assembly committee, with Earle Legge as chairman, was appointed to plan the assembly pro- gram for the year with Mr. Hay den. Home room contributions and a $100 donation by the Council set up an assembly fund to cover the expenses of the program which merits the approbation of everyone. The Christmas spirit that pervaded the halls of Norwood High was enhanced by the gay decora- tions engineered by the members of the Council with the excellent assistance of the Gracious Living classes. There was a wreath on every door, Christ- mas trees, a beautiful crib, and lunch room decora- tions. An album of Christmas records was purchased and played each day during the noon period of the week prior to Christmas. The two loudspeakers in the lunch room were purchased for the radio- phonograph, so that it could be heard above the noise and clatter that characterize all lunch-rooms. On May 21, the Council will take over the entire first balcony of Symphony Hall for the annual Norwood Night at Pops . A bronze memorial plaque to commemorate those graduates of Norwood High who gave their lives in World War II will be the gift of the Council of 1048 to the school. P. L. ZJhe youth of the -Nation are the Tjruiteei o Poiteritu Page. 73 •ROGRAM COMMITTER First Row — Hurney, Lynch, Williamson, Thornton, Murphy, Nugen t, Zaruba. Second Row — Monteith, Monbouquette. Glaser, Coughlin, Poce, Regan, Mrs. Rilev. l ' ufic. 7 , KING and QUEEN TIOT Barbara Mattson :: Anthony Gulla .. . i ■ -!■:;. ...: (Boom! (Boom! We can well be proud of our ac- complished Senior High Band. This top-flight musical unit under the able and expert baton of Mr. Farn- ham contributes largely to the color and spirit of our school life. Its rapid progress in the past and its successful present certainly pre- dict a splendid future for this group of promising musicians. Youth must have its swing ' - C ISe . 3Siez3§l8 f Nineteen Hundred . Fortu eight ■NlOR HIG The Class of Ninetee| and Fortu-eio NORTPOOD SENIOR HI Presents CThe Senio of the Qarj Nine Patricia Lynch Ruth Anderson •Introduction— Out of the Past Patty Rirthie Waitz. ■ ' . ' Kenneth Towne, Olive Jewkes, Richard Tamuloms, Mari- Ivn Cormier, John Erickson, Dorothy Pendergast, Henry Trusevitcii, Elistahelh Boulis, John Regan, Priscilla Dona- hue, John Monbouquette, Marion Murphy, Mary Ellen RoAks, Joseph Curran. hnoni jristol la Cage notii, Joan Bristol Silvery Moon Walter Glaser. J CuLTY— Dark Town Struttta Mrs. I iruba thing Colby risto! pman iorton 7. Singing Chorus. S. Finale When You Wore A Tulip ' Brown Jutr In The Evening By The Moonlight ' INTERMISSION Florenc Catlieriiif JIC Jacqueline Erf Mary Hamilton Viarv BilDtta Shirley Clark Anna Bortkiewt Janet Breeu Ruttt Donnelly Klta Paul Tlie (Tints of N ' ln grsterol ft| prec|atl)Hi «r tion ot this prod ' Forty-Eight wishes la express aistoil i« any way in the prcp- Nonoood PART TWO GIMG CHOKUS Susanna ' ' :s At Home ' Ceremonies Waiter Montei ' Ffanciij DeRo: James Singled Russell Tuppl ichard Fras t Col( Qay Nineties With a swirl of skirts, a twirl of mustaches, and a whirl of excite- ment, our Musicale Revue was a smashing success. Glizz ' s singing:, Frankie ' s pedicure, and Casey ' s bat were highlights along the way as Interlocutor Monteith, with his ready repartee, steered the show to a happy and hilarious climax. ROMENADE MAY 14 «flb UteS ORCHESTRA Rear Row — Sundquist, Poce, Russell, Boyden, McComb, Young, Lund, Walsh, Lynch, Coughlin, Chipmah, Garner, McComb, Craddock. Middle Row — Colby, Bilotta, Malacaria, Pothier, Monbouquette, Tarutis, LaFlamboy, Gnerre, Kerr, Rus- citti, Gnerre, Doucette, Goodwin, Dwane, Davis, Ippoliti, Prof. Dethier. First Row — Rouillard, King, McComb, Tobin, Raymond, Rowen, Cushing, Anderson, Farnham, Fredlund, Falconer, Kijanowski. Page 80 GLEE CLUB Rear Row, left to right — Chisholm, Coughlin, Monbouquette, Herig, Cushman, Hall, Anderson, Chipman. Middle Row — Legge, Finn, Fan-en, Butler, Briggs, DeRose, Hohmann, Blazonis. Front Row — Golden, Sundquist, Fabiani, Johnson, Butler, Lee, D ' Amico. TRAFFIC SQUAD Rear Row — Bowen, Mike, Bamber, Monteith, Glaser, Walsh, Erickson, Trusevitch, Ag-ostini, Kwiat- kowski, Curran. Middle Row — Boulis, Murphy, Thornton, Connolly, Doucette, McKeown, Hurney, Blanehot, Chand- ler, Bianchini, Nugent, Homer, Jewkes. First Row — Colby, Lynch, Coughlin, Monbouquette, Lynch, Donahue, Uzdavinis. Graiiic Oh, to be a traffic officer! is often the lament of many an under- classman. For here at Norwood High, you ' re not in circulation unless you ' re on circulation . Instead of being a routine duty as in most schools, it ' s an honor and pleasure for Seniors to become one of the squad by popular vote. At first, we could see only the advantage of leaving class before the bell, but as time went on, we realized the re- sponsibility that was ours, and we united our efforts to promote a more efficient handling of traffic. To be sure, many of the traffic officers may have been the worst traffic offenders in their undergrad days but — as Themistocles said, Z ne wildest colts make the best hordes ! Pane. SI KJUEOTiON COMMISSION Standing — Monbouquette, Nug-ent, Lynch, Monteith. Seated — Weisul, Doucette. DKI5ATING CLUB Standing — Sayre, Chipman, Monbouquette, Ford, Dixon, Sayre, Davis, Mr. Butler. Seated — McComb, Fraser, Maclntyre, Chisholm, Leavnard, Anderson. Page 82 THK BUST TO THhl BEST . . . Here ' s to our cheerleaders, those cute balls-of-lire, Who ' ll cheer to the end and never, never tire, They ' re neat and attractive, super and swell, Their timing ' s terrific, and boy, can they yell ! May we offer them thanks for a job so well done, With a team backed by them, the game ' s good as won! The very flower of youth PROJECTION CLUB Left to right — McConib, Assim, Nichols, Monbouquette, Kijanowski, Dwane. TICKET SELLERS Rear — Tomm, Walsh, Rizzo, Ruscitti, Petrovski, Clark, Esper, Anderson. Middle — Agostini, Barss, Flaherty, Condon, Mattson, Mr. Gormley, Welch, Paul, Venterosa, Carl- son, Bilotta. Front — Cashen, Donahue, Pendergast, Masce, Tomm, Cisternelli, Destito. Page SU • f NORWOOD V t jt l | l, SL th, ison Jtat °°t£ ' 2 1fc W 2 , 3 o: d Ve B M J o sssst SSL-5T £ o t fC e - S  th thJ 2 2. R a 9 «. e gj °H e C ' C fl e - e C , °orf « % a o £ . «_ . ' a? r v ° : , •e tte the „, a tf .v , ; : a  « .fe? ' ■ ' rfp oT, aj?) ; °jf to M ei- •V. ' ' 6. fA ' erf out ok «£? « «s otf .T Ss c , Orf JJJ. 8, so„ telA ' . : erf erfe s eo °„ e . fl. Pi- °ee. C swg ' S ? 3 4 c or ; Of «e ■Jo )■ op the sc 7-o. : £?? « ' e s «rf ' ; Of ££ ■ °«s, to 1 nil th, ' -0 Of the J 1 ?- ?1 Ar ° . My 0( j Co if, , ■62- e.s. the;,. °n Tf, Ups et % ■ S •■ NORWOOD— OPPONENTS k WO 4 h NATICK 30 WDM HI MiLTOW 3« WOM it WttV.L. ' ESL.EV 27 WOH Ct W M-POVE Ife U35T Hi MILTON nr WON ri NEfcDHAtn 3 . WON 3fe PB.ftmi! Hf M Z7 LOST 3S NEEOHm HO LOST 2 WELVESLEY •W WON Mi OEDHPkM 3c WON 50 W L.5X3]LE Z7 WON V FRAmiNtsHAn HO WON 45 NPiTtCK Z1 Won S3 BEOHRtA xs W«« 11 LOST 3 ..I I 1 7 BASKETBALL, Rear — Peatie, Nuzzo, Malacaria, Jordano, Shackley, Praino, Mattson, Sparrow. Middle — Mr. Scafati, Mahn, Tamulonis, Turner, Sins ' leton, Bamber, Cushman, DeAlmeida, Haddad. Front — Lasinskas, Gulla, Walsh, Gulla, Poce, Young. SadketbaU The accomplishments of this year ' s team are to be ranked among the highest of Nor- wood High. Sparked by Captain Butch Walsh and forward Arthur Gulla, the team rolled up a record of eleven wins and only three defeats. Outstanding players on the squad were guards, Pete Lasinskas and An- thony Gulla, who broke up the opponents ' offensive thrusts time and again. Diminu- tive but eagle-eyed Johnny Poce filled the other forward slot and threw in many a crucial basket. Coach Scafati employed the old 1-2 punch by sending in the Texans . This group consisted of five men none of whom measured under six feet and who specialized in zone defense. Adding their share of baskets to the totals, the Texans were : forwards, Bob Young and Amos Dixon, guards Bill Bamber and Art Turner and center Big Jim Singleton. Forward Richie Tamulonis led many a rally with his aggressive playing. Placing second in the league, the Nor- wood Hoopsters defeated all opponents at least once. Their upset victory over league- leading Milton showed the fighting spirit they possessed. Their two victories over Dedham made them high men with us all. tfouth whoie hope ii high Page 8!) THE HESOL7S OF GOOD NOORISVUVKS FOOP Standing, left to right — Coach Wheeler, Foley, E. Heinz, Fan-en, Cushman, Atkins, Bilotta, Glynn. Seated, left to right — Mahar, Singleton, Butler, Monteith, Uzdavinis, Lawrence, Learnard, Wood! Front — Simoni, Hohman. Urack With Coach Wheeler at the helm, the class of ' 48 has done wonders in making track one of the school ' s most successful sports. Despite the inclement weather the squad has swiftly rounded into shape. So far their record is two wins and a second place. The per- formances in many events have been outstanding and the quality of the competitors is such that many records are tottering precariously on edge. This year for the first time in seven years, an indoor track team was formed and at the State Meet took fourth place in Class D competition. Mr. Wheeler Butler Lawrence Monteith Uzdavinis Page 91 HOCKTCY Starting off the season with a two and two record, the Nor- wood High Hockey Team launched its seventh year as a Bay State mainstay. Under the guidance of the new mentor, Zark Amirault the team showed considerable promise for the six remaining games. The team had but three lettermen back, but Coach Amirault was fortunate in having a Junior line of Arthur Vietze, Charles Fisher, and Ray Amirault. The first line consisted of Henry Truse- vitch, John McDonough and Captain Jack Monbouquette, while on defense were Buddy Gordon, and Flash Flaherty, with Bob Hamlin in the cage. _- The team is to be commended for its fine showing in sports- manship and play despite the lack of facilities for practice. With indoor skating rinks inaccessible, and with outdoor skating space covered with tons of snow, Dame Nature proved no ally in what started out to be an auspicious season. C ' est la vie ! J. M. Youth is wimble I5QVS ' TENNIS TEAM. Standing, left to right — Bitar, Coughlin, Mr. Fisher, Monbouquette, Deeb. Kneeling, left to right — Bergman, Chipman, Chisholm, Colby, Doueette. Mr. Learnard Monbouquette OOLV TEAM Haddad O ' Sullivan Sayre Feaver Page 93 DOC - J CK - ?U cK 1_ IT MU5T TJE THE PLUKtB ' NCi « r r i, 5 0$ .CP c I e : 53i s Ti 75H - |4pw oiD 1MM HAPPf Kl t)0H ? z% w c v BASEBAMi 11 was obvious at the beginning ' of the season that this year ' s team was not as strong as last year ' s Bay State champions because they were left without any experienced pitchers, but under Captains Dicky Meears and Butch Walsh, they were determined to make a good showing. At the halfway mark in the season Norwood had won four games (Framingham 7-4, Needham 4-2, Wellesley 1(5-1, and Dedham 3-2) and lost three (Natick 9-4, Walpole 9-7, and Milton 10-4). Members of the team were: Catchers, Arthur Gulla and Dick Jordano; pitchers, Amos Dixon, Peter Lasinskas, Charlie Miksis, Dave Walsh and Jack Cuff; infielders, Walter Glaser, Charlie Fisher, Johnny Poce, Arthur Vietze, Ducky Meears, Bobby Bunker and Russell Pothier; outfielders, Pete Klinzman, Butch Walsh, Anthony Gulla, and Boh Young. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Rear — Anderson, Curran, Lynch, Zaruba, Donahue, Hamilton. Front — Chandler, Murphy, Capt. Bianchini, Burns, Destito. GIRLS ' TENNIS Front Row, left to right — Murphy, Reardon, Anderson, Burns (Capt.) Assim, Maroney, Weisul. R?ar Row, left to right — Kallgren, Chisholm, Bianchini, Donahue, Williamson, McComb. I ' age 96 •■ ° 9 , r { %, 104- g v. ( WKI O -n r S VOKEJff -0LOFF? strfHtuaii -n? T y ftwH, «3L 3Sp v C 1 zr ' ,4 5700eHT5 1) a )K| o — u i n A M -CLASS WILL- We 4foe yadualinQ, claSS of vNovwood Senior Hiqfo Scfoool, being So+Y mcrt+alk anS pViusicdllu sound, tdo foevebu devise and be. uea-Vfo 4fo s, our las t will and 4es4aimen4 Ido keveb declare, null and vend anv 4eS+a nen4s focrelb-We se4 -Sovtfo in lOur n3me. i — And we do burnblu beseecb and implove 4foose -from us bom we nave, -Vbe past, had 4o bcq.tov ovn, ov s4eal 4o otrdctouslu and Generous lu Vbov we and -frsv-Qe ' t, •£ -Ifooujlfo uje V tev, we Kave W4V e Qolo. A,vV c eI- lb VAv. Uauden our adrmr- a  on -£©r K s undeviarVinQ sense o4 justice and Wis aV M 4o see our -point o f view . Article Br To -Vbe £acuHu. our crat tu yand sympathy, rea Vr n weU all 4bew trouble oe+iinQ us men ' taHv curHed ' ' combed -fov life ' s trace. Articled- To Miss ' R n -we eave a banner -Vo 4foe advisor wW made M8 a banner ueav. Article is- To lArs- Rileu we leave •Vne rnostest ano bestes t of ever +fovnq ©u ve ouv Supev- Superlative. , Article 3C- To 4 foe janitors we leave ouv sine eve sv vnpa+nu - _wpvk we ie f: -fe cause AVtu we. nav IjUuumuiiuil uiiM Article VI. Jack Coughlin ' s unique ability to judge the sharpest from the loudest socks to Fred Ritvo. Article VII. Connie Hurney ' s anthology entitled I Didn ' t Do My Homework Be- cause to Margaret Frates who seems to have enough material of her own to write a sequel. Article VIII. The Sparkie club charter and supplies to those Junior girls who look to the light and keep the home fires burning. Article IX. Louise Reardon ' s seat in the aeronautics class to any girl who feels the urge to take to the wild blue yon- der. Article X. Jean King ' s ever-ready answers to Miss Morrison. Article XI. Buddy Gordon ' s quiet corner in the lunch room to Mr. O ' Donnell ' s future favorites. Article XII. Cy ' s taste for the Sweater-to- look-better-in-order-to-get- her to Win- nie Sweater Boy Cushman. Article XIII. Clothespins to the underclass- men to prevent the inhalation of those foul aromas resulting from the inevita- ble chemistry accidents. Article XIV. Gloria Bianchini ' s know-how of making and keeping friends to Janet Nugent. Article XV. To Bobby Williamson and Benjy Korslund cushions for a softer seat in detention. Article XVI. Homeroom 204 ' s reputation to the members of 212 — they seem to be very capable of fulfilling it. Article XVII. Olga Zaruba ' s driving ability to next year ' s safety classes. It will be a fine example of what not to do. Article XVIII. Dottie Walker ' s corny jokes to anyone who would dare repeat them. Article XIX. Warren Johnson ' s salesman- ship to the advertising staff of the ' 49 Tiot. Maybe they ' ll even be able to make money. Article XX. The wolfish gleam in Donnie Lawrence ' s eye to Walter Glynn. Article XXI. A few inches of Kenny Stretch Colby ' s height to Arthur Shorty Turner. Article XXII. The athletic ability of our three letter men to the hopefuls of the lower classes. Article XXIII. Dorothy Lockwood ' s date book to anyone who thinks she can handle it. Article XXIV. Clem Dead Eye Walker ' s gun to Billy Crimmins. Maybe this will keep Billy from drawing guns all over his papers. Article XXV. Cittie Destito ' s quiet, un- assuming manner to Betsy Curran. Article XXVI. Scotty and Fraser ' s shenan- nigans to any two Juniors who think they can use them and not get expelled from dear old N. H. S.. Article XXVII. Patty Blanchot ' s steady fire of chatter to any sopohomore who is fast enough to catch up to Patty in order to take over. Article XXVIII. A massive filing cabinet to the Tiot Room — now maybe someone will be able to find something in that place. One for 211, too. Article XXIX. To our successors the right to occupy the center aisles at assem- blies. May they one day be as worthy of them as we were. In Witness Whereof, we have subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this fif- teenth of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-eight. THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED and FORTY-EIGHT Witnesses : Claire Burns Gloria Bianchini Si ponsors bi ia George Allen, M. D. Dr. R. Altgenug Mr. and Mrs. Foster Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Barr Mrs. Arthur S. Bates Mr. and Mrs. H. Bianchini Mrs. Dorothy M. Blood Dr. Neville A. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bowler T. Leo Bracken Mr. and Mrs. William A. C. Brauer Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Breen Miss Agnes Bridges Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burns Mr. Harry Butters Mr. and Mrs. William M. Call Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Campbell Dr. Stephen L. Carbone Miss Muriel P. Carlson, D. R. E. Rev. W. C. Carroll Mrs. Lillian W. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. N. Chipman Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Chisholm Miss Virginia Clapp Mrs. Lucille Coite Dennis J. Collins, M. D. Mr. John F. Conley Mr. John J. Cook Miss Joyce Cooney Mr. Otis A. Cooper John E. Corbett, D. M. D. Mr. John J. Corcoran Rev. G. Rowell Crocker Mrs. A. Cushing Mr. James J. Curran Mr. J. E. Daley Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dalton Lewis J. Danovitch, D. M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Davis Mr. Walter Dempsey Mrs. Ruth A. Denine Mr. and Mrs. Amos T. Dixon Rev. Spiridon Dora Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Doucette Miss Marguerite Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis Rev. William F. English Mr. Peter Georges Mrs. Helene G. Goepner A Friend Miss Ruth M. Gow Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greene Mrs. Catherine Griffin Rev. C. P. Griffin Joseph J. Haggerty, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hayden Mr. William C. Heatlie Miss Agnes H. Hedberg Dr. Max Hershman Mr. Charles F. Holman Mrs. Teresa W. Hurney Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hyland Miss Elizabeth James Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Johnson Miss Erna Kiley Mr. John F. Kiley Dr. and Mrs. Wayne LaFlamboy Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Long W. F. Lovell, D. M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lydon Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lynch Mr. L. D. Lynch Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lynch Page 101 c5; sponsors EC Mrs, Wallace MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Maclntyre Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Mann Miss Blanche Marcionette Mrs. Madele Marcoux Dr. John G. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McAuliffe Kenneth McElwee, D. M. D. Miss Grace McGonagle Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McKeown Rev. R. R. McManus Miss Mildred Metcalf Mrs. Mildred C. Mills Rt. Rev. J. F. Minihan, D. D. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monahan Miss Elaine Monteith Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Monteith D. J. Murphy, D. M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Murphy Rev. F. E. Norbut Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Nugent, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George C. O ' Brien Miss Katherine M. O ' Brien Mr. Anthony O ' Donnell Mr. George Oelschagel, Sr. Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan Thomas H. O ' Toole, M. D. Miss Mary Pacheco Miss Ruth L. Page V. A. Pelletier, M. D. Miss Edna Phillips Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rehnstrom Mr. John J. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rich Mrs. Philip W. Riley Miss Veronica Riley Miss Virginia Riley Harriet E. Rogers, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross Miss. Katherine Ryan Mr. Ronald F. Sager Mrs. B. Sarapas Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sayre Miss Helen E. Sears v Louis A. Sieracki, M. D. Mrs. Patrick Silvestri Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simoni, Sr. Miss. Veronica P. Simpson Dr. George H. Small Miss Lucy Steele H. J. Sternstein, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. John Sundquist Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tarr Mr. Ralph W. Taylor Mrs. Leighton D. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Traylor Mr. R. L. Tupper Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Upham Mrs. Dorothy L. Weeks Mr. Leo Weinfield Mr. George H. Welles Dr. John V. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson Mr. John W. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell Williamson Mr. and Mrs. I. Wiseman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodberry Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Young Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zaruba Rev. H. J. Zawalich Remember when Bardolia ate one too many bananas and crashed through his chair? ROYAL JONES 1st Vice President OTIS DUBEY 2nd Vice President GERARD HAWKINS Treasurer VjgAj GUY ABBATE Assistant Treasurer EDWARD GORDON Secretary JOHN J. HARRIS Assistant Secretary NORFOLK COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION NORWOOD, MASS. WILLIAM E. RUSSELL, JR., President CURTIN PHARMACY Walpole, Mass. BROCKS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Norwood, Mass. JONES ' PHARMACY Walpole, Mass. RUSSELL PHARMACY Norwood, Mass. BALCH PHARMACY Norwood, Mass. H. L. WARDLE DRUG CO. Dedham, Mass. NORWOOD PHARMACY Norwood, Mass. E. WALPOLE PHARMACY CO. East Walpole, Mass. LIGGETT ' S DRUG STORE Norwood, Mass. WESTWOOD PHARMACY Westwood, Mass. DUBEY ' S DRUG STORE Canton, Mass. BURTT ' S PHARMACY Norwood, Mass. CLARK PHARMACY Norwood, Mass. GUILD SQUARE PHARMACY Norwood, Mass. TOWN PHARMACY Millis, Mass. GARNER ' S PHARMACY Norwood, Mass. MANTER ' S PHARMACY Needham Heights, Mass. ISLINGTON PHARMACY Islington, Mass. WELLINGTON PHARMACY Walpole, Mass. THE DANAHY PHARMACY Canton, Mass. McHUGH DRUG STORE Dedham, Mass. Established January 5, 1894 Wouldn ' t it be funny if the Rangers have the Junior High floors worn out? turned pro and built their own gym, before they Remember the general exodus from the From just before 11 o ' clock and the general reunion later at Cain ' s? We recommend and Guarantee New England Coke the Fuel for Modern Homes P H N E Norwood ■ 1_ 1 3 7 BEAVER COAL OIL CO. NORWOOD LUMBER CO. Bent on Service Straight on Quality EAST HOYLE ST. NORWOOD 7-0244 Compliments of THE NORWOOD LAW SOCIETY Wouldn ' t it be funny if there were no wild rumors of one kind or another flying around the school? Remember Ben Sykes and his pipe the day that the ' 47 graduates returned to speak at assembly? BROWN REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE CO. Telephone Sharon 2198 Norwood 7-2225 You ' re Twice as Sure With Two Great Names FRIGIDAIRE made only by GENERAL MOTORS Come in and see our Modern Displays Immediate Delivery on All Frigidaire Products We Service All Makes of Ranges — Refrigerators — Washers 858 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD MALT COMPANY FLAHERTY CONTRACTING CO. 40 PROSPECT STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. 7-1056 GILLIS BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Individual Training in Complete Business Courses or Special Subjects Business offices are specific in their requirements Specialized Training is the price of success. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES OPEN ALL YEAR Accredited and Approved for Veteran Training 30 Walpole St., Norwood Phone NO-7-0844 Best Wishes to the Olass of 48 Baker ' s Dress Goods Shop Wouldn ' t it be funny if the traffic officers didn ' t disturb the peace on their way to their posts? Remember the way crumbs were always found in the girls ' locker room where food was never eaten? ORENT BROTHERS, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1912 CLOTHING OUTFITTERS for the Entire Family NORWOOD AERIE, No. 1822 JOSEPH P. DRUMMEY Vice President HENRY T. NOON Treasurer Trustees MARTIN NAUGHTON THOMAS STANTON JAMES CONROY TIMOTHY M. CONNOLLY President JOHN F. FITZGERALD Secretary ' ratemal Order of F a61 HOME OPEN DAILY 12 Noon to 12 Midnight THE FIGHTING FRATERNITY WITH MORE THAN 1,000,000 MEMBERS NORWOOD, MASS. Nor. 7-2529 NORWOOD SPORT CENTER New England ' s most beautiful Bowling Auditorium TABLE TENNIS — BILLIARD ROOM SODA and LUNCH BAR 24 BOWLING LANES 65 Cottage Street Telephone 7-1283 It ' s SMART To Come To: JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, Inc. OLDSMOBILE -- FRIGIDAIRE G. M. C. SMART 354 Washington Street Tel. Nor. 7-0510 Ded. 3-1926 ISLINGTON - WESTWOOD, MASS. Wouldn ' t it be funny if Ellie Novick worked in a bank mid dropped the money box as often as she did in the High School corridors? Remember during the play when the gun didn ' t go off and the suitcase furnished the effects? STEVEN ' S DELICATESSEN CHARLES M. STEVENS 651 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Sherwood ' s Specialty Shop 646 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. § FANCY PASTRY Is Our Specialty 641 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Best Wishes from s Brace ' s Animal Hospital and Kennels Route 128 DEDHAM You buy the best when you buy Gearty ' s Shoes FOR THE FAMILY 653 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. For friendly and efficient service CALL Cloverleaf Bowling Park Jack ' s Taxi We are not given to boasting, and but we think we have about the TRAVEL BUREAU best there is anywhere around to offer you for clean-cut bowl- Agency for Greyhound Bus Line o ing fun. Cars for Funerals, Weddings and Private For reservations call Parties No. 7-0410 635 Washington St. Tel. Nor. 7-0022 ANTHONY MARTINO, Manager Conway ' s Pontiac Co., Inc. South Norwood Market, Inc. 997-9 Washington Street LOUIS KILKUS. Manager NORWOOD, MASS. No. 7-2545 o WINE and BEER MEATS and GROCERIES A Fine Car Made Finer PONTIAC Sales and Service AMOCO GASOLINE Tel. 7-0485 and LUBRICANTS 1068 Washington Street Wouldn ' t it be funny if Lizzy had ever made that somersault? Remember when Je vous aime was changed to Zu-bi all in one night? HOLLINGSWORTH VOSE COMPANY EAST WALPOLE, MASS. ARTHUR J. FORREST PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Dealer in Esso Oil, Burners, Range, Fuel Oils and Esso Gasoline Class of 1S48 You have power of locomotion, still your roots are in the ground, If you doubt this observatio n, take a searching look around. Therefore, keep your feet well planted in age-old, humble ways, Despite brilliant contradiction, you ' ll find for sure; It pays! Warren L. Milliken Carroll H. WOODS, Insurance Agency YOUTH SFFS FAR ' ?• Remember Huck ' s magnifique when it blasted the audience at the Senior Play try-outs? Green Acres 604 Washington Street NORWOOD Nor. 7-0033 Norwood Printing Co. FINE PRINTING 100 Central Street NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Nor. 7-1311 UNION LABEL SHOP Phone 7-2224 LPeters WEARING APPAREL Southern Theatre 1098 Washington Street NORWOOD Tel. Nor. 7-1432-W 732 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Norwood Hardware SUPPLY CO. Harry J. Korslund Architect 153 Nahatan Street NORWOOD DREYFUS WHITE Wholesale — Retail FRUITS and VEGETABLES 620 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Tel. Nor. 7-0592, - 7-1526, - 7-0482 Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Company If the Government had it we have it Mai ' s War Service Welch ' s News Stand, Inc. 633 Washington Street Tel. Nor. 7-0970 Stationery, Cards, Office Supplies WALPOLE ST. GARAGE Studebaker Sales and Service MOTOR CAR REPAIRS ROLL-LAND i 942 Prov. Highway NORWOOD, MASS. Wouldn ' t it be funny if the Sparkies got burnt by their own fire? Remember when someone accidently dropped a match in the wastebasket in the boys ' locker-room? Hamlin ' s Service Station Cor. Railroad Ave. and Washington St. The ; NORWOOD Norwood Theatre o MOBILOIL MOBILUBRICATION The Guild Theatre Tires and Accessories Norwood 7-0274 Gay and Metters 85 Nichols Street NORWOOD, MASS. Insurance o Telephone Norwood 7-1509 621 Washington Street • NORWOOD Tel. 7-2420 NORWOOD BUICK COMPANY When Belter Automobiles are Built Buick Will Build Them 10-16 COTTAGE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Nor. 7-0180 LOVEJOY ' S EXPRESS WILLIAM P. WALKER SONS NORWOOD, MASS. Sirnoais 6 lowers Our Specialty - Corsages Route 1 NORWOOD Wouldn ' t it be funny if someone published some of Huck ' s poetry? Attention female recipients! Remember the anxiety the TB tests held for the girls in their young nico-teens? Don ' t go from store to store get every thing at the GUILD VARIETY STORE Hendries ' Ice Cream — Candy Pastries — Cigars — Cigarettes Magazines 2 Guild Street NORWOOD GARNER ' S PHARMACY Prescription Specialist KODAKS - CAMERA SUPPLIES 693 Washington Street Telephone Nor. 7-0038 Always iimia ' s 719 Washington Street Nor. 7-1078 Bamboo Inn Chinese and American Food Orders put up to take out Open 12 a. m. - 12 p. m. Closed Mondays 506 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. Tel. Nor. 7-1154 Under New Management Allen ' s Cut Rate PERFUMERS 656 Washington Street WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR HORSELESS CARRIAGE THINK OF KNOX-SMITH, Inc DODGE — PLYMOUTH Sales — Service — Parts 519 WASHINGTON ST. Norwood 7-12110 The Norwood Co-operative Bank PAYS Two Percent on Savings Accounts Three and one half Percent on Serial Share Accounts Wouldn ' t it be funny if Miss Metcalf didn ' t look to see what the doings were in 211? Remember the time Donny Lawrence grew a misplaced eyebrow ? Our Work is play — LES LEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Tel. Norwood 7-0639 APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICE Refrigerators, Radios, Washers, Freezers Sold and Serviced 1124-1130 Washington Street SO. NORWOOD, MASS. John M. Macchi 1 Parkway Tel. Nor. 7-0810-M NORWOOD, MASS. Beauty Is Our Business Powder Puff Popular and Classical Records Cameras — Photo Supplies The Music Nook 842 Washington Street NORWOOD 707 Washington Street NORWOOD CENTRAL MOTORS, Inc. of Norwood - Victoria LKest crtaven 137 Nichols Street Chrysler. Plymouth. Mack Trucks Sales and Service 50 Central Street, Norwood Norwood 7-2200 Norwood Men ' s Shop Clothing, Furnishings Odd Pants and Hats Andy ' s Gift Shop Jewelers — Watchmakers 10 Guild Street 683 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD, MASS. Phone No. 7-1666-W H. R. Koski, Prop. Radios Bendix Refrigerators Sam ' s Auto and Appliance Company Norwood Dairy Lunch 647 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. 645 Washington Street Nor. 7-1586 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 Lewis ' Restaurant Society Badges and Jewels to Order Beads Restrung 710 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Norwood 7-1303 Wouldn ' t it be funny if Olga ate the socks she brought for lunch? Remember the many gala times at Lake Archer? SANSONE MOTORS and SANSONE MOTOR TOURS SERVING THE NATION SINCE 1776 We are supplying military and civilian demands with the best in Lamb and Sheepskins WINSLOW BROS. SMITH CO. NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD GAS COMPANY 530 WASHINGTON STREET Nor. 7-0179 NORTH WALPOLE GREENHOUSE POTTED PLANTS AND FLOWERS The newest and best in Corsage Creations Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Tel. Walpole 159 ' BLUE COAL ' N. E. COKE Our Guaranteed Fuels JOHN A. WHITTEMORE ' S SONS OIL BURNER SERVICE RANGE AND FUEL OILS Wouldn ' t it be funny if Liz wasn ' t forever forgetting something? Remember the way everything disappeared just when you needed it in the Tiot Room? You scream, I scream, we all scream, for Ice Cream Come to — Burtt ' s Drug Store and Try Our Delicious Flavors Prescription Specialist 170 Walpole St. Tel. Nor. 7-0171 Bank and Banking Co. 115 Central Street 1136 Washington Street NORWOOD Farnham ' s Music Shop EXPERT REPAIRING New and Used Instruments Bought and Sold ACCESSORIES 861 Washington St. Nor. 7-2101-M NORWOOD ' S ONLY ART STORE MacDonald ' s Color Center 48 Day Street NORWOOD 400 Sandwich Shop CLEMENT E. RILEY, Prop. Featuring All Latest Methods of Permanent Waving 738 WASHINGTON STREET Delco Oil Burners Electrical Appliances Range and Fuel Oils Casse Heat Appliance Co. 1101 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Nor. 7-2500 Albert P. Nelson REALTOR 504 WASHINGTON ST. Nor. 7-1320 Norwood Radio Co. R. A. NORTON, Prop. Radio Appliances — Television 711 Washington Street Nor. 7-1101 Morini ' s Market Fine Foods Surette s LPrioto Studio 486 Washington Street NORWOOD Norwood Glass Co. Glass for Every Purpose Auto Glass Specialist Picture Frames 483 Washington Street Phone Nor. 7-1809-M Wouldn ' t it be funny if Polly ' s preference for shootin ' irons led to a fued? Remember when Mutt and Jeff were portrayed by Kenny and Jimmy? West Street Variety Store Fresh Meats and Vegetables FROZEN FOODS Poce DiMarzo BARBER SHOP 1036 Washington Street NORWOOD 23 WEST STREET MADINK Prop. Norwood Stamping Co., Inc. 293 Lenox Street iFtmeral ifiime Guild Street Norwood The Friendly Service Brooks ' 5 and 10 1040 Washington Street SOUTH NORWOOD o Read White Caps and Gowns For Sale and to Rent Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES : 111 Summer Street BOSTON, MASS. Norwood Hobby Supply, Inc. A small place — 709 Washington Street with Big Steaks! Open 7:30 a. m. — 11 p. m. Norwood ' s complete center for all kinds of Hobby Supplies Jack ' s Lunch Located at Operated by Hobbyists for Hobbyists 52 Day Street NORWOOD Get out of that tent — Furlong ' s the housing shortage isn ' t that bad COME TO Candies and Ice Cream Thomas J. Foley Broker for REAL ESTATE Norwood Theatre Building and INSURANCE Norwood, Massachusetts 724 Washington St. Nor. 7-2715 Bring Your Prescriptions To Make Your House a Home to the Buy at Norwood Pharmacy Callahan ' s CHARLES C. LANGLOIS E. M. L. LANGLOIS Norwood Furniture Co. Reg. Pharms. o 638 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. Washington St. Norwood Wouldn ' t it be funny if Emaline was happy about the English class? Remember the giggling times we had during our light-weight laughing bouts? Norwood Machine Co. Willard F. Coleman BUILDER Verne Inn National Jewelers 12 Vernon Street Nor. 7-1261 692 Washington Street Norwood, Massachusetts Modern Meat Shop PAUL TOLANDER Highway Garage Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Providence Highway Telephone Nor. 7-1641 Neponset Valley Farm Producers and Distributors QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone Nor. 7-0785 Ice Cream Stand 7-0532 TOBE DEUTSCHMANN 921 PROV. HIGHWAY NORWOOD, MASS. Wouldn ' t the day be dull if Scotty and Dick stopped thair antics? Remember Ruthie and Penda ' s cavorting in gym to prove they were truly Gay Nineties material? A. L. Bateman Co., Inc. Sears, Roebuck Co. A Good Place to Have Your Insurance Protected 607 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. J. H. FRATES, Manager 902 Nichols Street NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Nor. 7-0642 E. OToole Wiggins Airways Norwood Municipal Airport GLACIAL SAND SAND Call Nor. 7-2346 STONE For Rates and Information KLEPS AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE BATTERIES. IGNITION, CARBURETION, LOCKSMITHING. RADIO 770 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY Telephone Norwood 7-2279 The Plimpton Press COMPOSTITION ELECTROTYPING PRESS WORK BINDING Wouldn ' t it be funny if Mr. Hayden forgot his necktie some day? Remember when Frankie stole the show with his lantern, sock, and clippers? L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MR. GENE MANCHESTER Representative THE HOLLISTON MILLS, INC. The Print Shop ELM STREET DUXBURY, MASS. Wouldn ' t it be funny if the water supply was shut off near 220? Remember the bet Mac had with Miss Ryan and how Dick and Connie lost it for him during their big scene? BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY 172 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Han. 6-8790 Dedham Rug Service Shampooing, Repairing and Storage Corner Gay and Washington DEDHAM, MASS. Phone 3-1711 Upholstery and Carpet Cleaned in the home. James Paul General Contractors EXCAVATING and TRUCKING 82 Plimpton Avenue NORWOOD, MASS. Kugel Photo Studio 157 Walnut Avenue NORWOOD, MASS. No. 7-0078 General and Candid PHOTOGRAPHY CHILDREN A SPECIALTY Frank ' s Food Center Norwood ' s First Service Super Dedicated to Lovers of Fine Food 860 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Where Your Grandmother Bought Her Foods Wouldn ' t it be funny if someone caught Miss Ryan chewing gum? Remember the way we leisurely spent our happy vacation days, laboring over the Yearbook? HAYES and WALL Complete Automotive Service OFFICIAL BRAKE AND LIGHT STATION 990 Washington Street, Norwood, Mass. Telephone Norwood 7-1942 Nights: Norwood 7-1148-W NORWOOD NURSING HOME JOHN M. MUTCH and COMPANY 62 HIGHLAND STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Nor. 7-0342 TUUin I.UI1LO DUI UI1V.L Remember the way Russ Wood ' s truck and driver survived, no matter how many occupants and miles it endured??? Alice Town Sq. Filling Station Beauty Shop GORDON W. GIRLING, Prop. o 681 Washington Street Broadway and Cottage Streets Phone 7-2221 Tel. Nor. 7-0882-W Norwood, Mass. NORWOOD, MASS. Whitney ' s Laundry Owen Motors, Inc. CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS LINCOLN MERCURY SALES and SERVICE 345 Nahatan Street NORWOOD, MASS. o 14 Washington Street WESTWOOD, MASS. JUST RIGHT Congratulations Norwood ' s Symbol To for 1948 TIOT DEPENDABILITY From A FRIEND Just Right Tailoring Co. i GUILD STREET NORWOOD DULKIS SUPER SERVICE C. W. FOOD MARKET HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF Fish, Fruits, Groceries, Vegeiables McCarthy Ice Cream 301 NAHATAN STREET Tel. Norwood 7-1620 - 1621 Gilraph Machine Engineering Corp. Designers and Builders of SPECIAL and PRODUCTION MACHINERY 506 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD, MASS. Norwood 7-2373 Wouldn ' t Coach Scafati be lonesome without the word here ? Remember the way the Gay Nineties Lanterns became The Chinese Version of Whodunit ? Best Wishes To THE CLASS OF 48 ' From The Forty-Niners Qood Wishes To The Seniors From THE CLASS OF THE HALF-CENTURY BOCH SALES SERVICE 859 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY Norwood 7-1096 24-hour Wrecker Service NASH MOTOR CARS Guaranleed Repair Service — All Make Cars BODY WORK WASHING LUBRICATION Official ALA Service LPeter C isher and S( on ROSES 6 WASHINGTON STREET Norwood 7-0109 Wouldn ' t it be funny if Miss Johngren didn ' t have a basket to kick now and then? Remember the way the school clocks took such a long time coming to the end of the period, especially during French last period? FRED C. BROWNE COMPANY SALES SERVICE ' We Know Your Ford Like a Book Bring Your Ford Here for Service Phone 7-1975 390 STATE HIGHWAY at Pleasant St. NORWOOD, MASS. JAMES T. PEIRCE, Mgr. ROY HUBBARD, Sales GIBBS GIRLS GET OUTSTANDING JOBS Secretary to radio producer . . . right- hand to busy advertising manager. . . . The list of posts held by Gibbs-trained secretaries is impressive. One and two year courses. Four-city personal placement. • WRITE ENROLLMENT COMMITTEE FOR JOB BOOKLET, GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 90 MARLBOROUGH STREET, BOSTON 16 NEW YORK 17 230 Park Avenue CHICAGO II PROVIDENCE 6 51 East Superior St. 155 Angell St. Kern Trucking United 70 CEDAR STREET Cooperative Tel. Nor. 7-0267 Store F. H. Regan ' s Shoe Corner FRIED CLAMS — FISH CHICKEN Sole Agent for RED CROSS ENNA JETICK AIR TREDS Norwood, Route 1 Opposite Midget Auto Track BOSTONIANS STRIDE RITES Evelyn ' s Beauty Salon Woods Memorials Specializing in Individual Hair Styling 871 Providence Highway 648 Washington Street Nor. 7-2462-W Tel. Nor. 7-2435-W Wouldn ' t it be funny if heat were ever installed in the arcade? Brrrrrrrrr! This one ' s on the undergrads. Remember the night that Steve was caught signalling to Joe Chisholm behind the scenes at the rehearsal? Balboni ' s Store 856 Washington Street • Cummings 659 Washington Street Carter ' s Filling Station 865 Washington Street Telephone Nor. 7-1399 McLellan Stores Howard ' s Spa Gove Electrical Co. 705 Washington Street Phone Nor. 7-0550 Turnpike Lumber Co. Doors, Windows, Lumber, Etc. Norwood ' s Friendly Lumber Yard Free Estimate — Free Delivery Ann ' s Dress Shop Store of Individuality Vernon Street NORWOOD, MASS. 900 Route No. 1 Tel. Norwood 7-2554 Quinlan Bros. FRANCIS W. QUINLAN Baker Jewelry 652 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Norwood Fabric Shop Curtains, Draperies, Slip Covers Bob ' s Bicycle Shop 20 Pleasant Ct. Norwood 7-0819 6 GUILD STREET Nor. 7-1729 Wouldn ' t it be funny if someday Gusty opened his sugar bag and found sugar instead of his lunch? Remember the time up at Lake Archer when Paul Lund was thrown in with his clothes on? CASH AND CARRY NORWOOD TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONERY CO. B. GROSSMAN SON, Props. Cigars. Tobacco, Cigarettes, Candy, Paper Bags and Drug Sundries 487 Washington Street Tel. Nor. 7-1809-W NORWOOD, MASS. THE MODERN DAIRY 350 Lenox Street NORWOOD Telephone Norwood 7-0084-W THE NORWOOD PRESS J. S. CUSHING CO. BERWICK SMITH CO. C. B. FLEMING CO., Inc. There ' s a Place in This World for a QUALITY Product! YOU, as a product of Norwood High School have a place especially de- signed for your particular talents. It won ' t come to you. You must search for it. Progress will be earned by self-reliance, determination and straight thinking. BIRD, who has been making quality products since the days of George Washington, wishes you the best of luck in your quest. There is a place for a quality product. BIRD SON, Inc. (T. M.) Established 1795 (T. M.) EAST WALPOLE, MASS. BUILDING MATERIALS, FLOORING, PAPER PRODUCTS Tel. Nor. 7-0720-W 7-2314 Residence Norwood 7-0720-R NORWOOD SHEET METAL WORKS O. J. GERMANO, Prop. Warm Air Healing — Radiator Repairing Welding — Air Conditioning Route 1 NORWOOD, MASS. Wouldn ' t it be funny if all members of the faculty showed up to have their Year- book pictures taken? Remember when A. C. took her first steps toward becoming a barber by practicing on her friends? Norwood Women ' s Shop C. I. Davis Sons, Inc. 693 Washington Street . NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone Nor. 7-0236 MacDonald ' s Congratulations, Prospect Street Grocery Store Qraduates! Q rant 3 Complete Line of BIRDS EYE FOODS 686 Washington Street NORWOOD Aldo D. Pellini Town Square Hardware YOUR TAILOR and FURRIER Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing and Supply Corp. 487A Washington St. 599 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. 1948 NORWOOD Best Wishes To The Class of 1948 From THE STUDENT COUNCIL Wouldn ' t it be funny if Butch made a career out of the stage? (Swinging a bat J Remember when Skipper told the teacher he was right and she wrong? EDWARD BINGHAM SONS, INC. FLORIST Established 1900 PINE ST., DEDHAM Incorporated 1930 Tel. Dedham 1692 F. H. STIMSON Glenwood Fairmounl Ranges Washers Florence Hotpoint Refrigerators Ironers diUUmlg Jffunmtl Burnt? 126 Walpole Street NORWOOD, - - - MASS. Tel. Nor. 7-0174 PURDY • PORTRAITS ARE • PERSONALIZED FOR • PERFECTION IN YOUR • ANNUAL 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Wouldn ' t it be funny if Murph and Jack didn ' t make it permanent? Remember when Joan floored us with My deadline on school nights is one o ' clock. BUY AND SAVE KORDETTE SHOPS Norwood ' s Leading Shop for WOMEN and CHILDREN CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED Q=nG= THE HOME OF FINE FUR STORAGE Local Storage Vaults FULLY INSURED OPEN FOR INSPECTION CLEANING — PRESSING TAILORING — SHIRTS All work done in our own modern plants. 913 Main Street - Walpole Telephones: Walpole 1293 Norwood 7-1668 Best Wishes Class of 1948 PEABODY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Wouldn ' t it be funny if Babs had curly hair. Oh! those rainy days. Remember when Alice dropped a milk bottle when she saw a certain Junior? MONUMENTS — WHOLESALE and RETAIL NORWOOD MONUMENTAL WORKS MAZZOLA ' S MEMORIALS Washington and Chapel Streets E. D. MAZZOLA Norwood 7-1735 NORWOOD, MASS. H. MAYNARD GOULD CO. GILLIS BUSINESS SERVICE (LETTER SHOP) MIMEOGRAPHING — TYPEWRITING — MAILING Public Stenographer — Inventories Figured Calculating Trained Office Help Furnished 30 WALPOLE ST. Nor. 7-0844 NORWOOD, MASS. Towne ' s Express Daily Service NORWOOD WALPOLE DEDHAM BOSTON Telephone Norwood 7-0792 John E. Bamber Co. Building Construction 445 Walpole Street NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. Norwood 7-2690 Compliments of NORWOOD COUNCIL, No. 252 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NORWOOD MASS. Wouldn ' t it be funny if Paul L. ever took out a Senior girl? Remember the pictures taken at Swift ' s Beach that didn ' t come out — thank heavens! DON ' T BE SORRY! BE SAFE! Learn to Drive at the Norwood Auto School 510 Washington St. Tel. Nor. 7-2582 Featuring DUAL CONTROLLED CARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN LICENSE GUARANTEE PICKUP SERVICE Send for Free Catalogue and Driving Instruction Booklet. Ritz Cafe Pizza — Our Specialty DOMINIC MITCHELL, Prop. 1100 Washington St. PIZZA Nor. 7-1598 RAVIOLLI Jennie ' s Restaurant Italian American Food Reasonable Prices FOOD TO TAKE OUT Telephone Norwood 7-1498-R SPAGHETTI STEAK Norwood Commercial Laboratory EVELNY R. LANNIGAN Technician Brenner ' s Children ' s Shops, Inc. 652 Washington Street NORWOOD, MASS. Donahue ' s Automatic Heating Co. JACK DONAHUE, Prop. Norwood 0369 524 Washington Street Norwood, Mass. irnbrose Lr ress Printers for Over Fifly Years NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS BOOKS .: CATALOGUES :: BROCHURES SCHOOL AND COLLEGE VIEW BOOKS AND YEAR BOOKS MEMORIAL AND PRIVATE EDITIONS FOUR COLOR REPRODUCTIONS FORREST Construction Company Compliments of Raiders Village, Inc. For Fine Foods FOUNTAIN SERVICE SHARON WALPOLE LINE Route 1 Remember? With memories as wonderful as these, how can we ever forget? KjLutoqraph, LIBRARY i . - - ■ ■ - ■;$ THE D V3M3Q£k J£: 3L LIBRARY Na lYS OF OUR YOUTH