mz S ORD V U . KY FORCUJORD 111 is year we have attempted to combine the old with the new on our cover by using the traditional school colors - a rich blue with clear white relief, and by initiating ;i new device — raised lettering on the leather surface. We hope you approve. On the following pages we have recorded all the momentous events and the more trivial incidents which made oui reign at the School on the Hill so outstanding. May these memories that will remain long alter the citizens of N. H. S. have become active citizens of their town and their nation bring you everlasting pleasure. C. K. ' 52 TABLE Of COmttllS INTRODUCTION 1-1 TOWN UNIT 5-18 FACULTY 19-25 SENIORS 26-64 PEABODY 65-72 BOYS ' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 73 MAINTENANCE 71 UNDERGRADUATES 75-80 ACTIVITIES 81-102 SPORTS 103-115 CLASS WILL 116-117 SCHOOL SONG 118-11!) SPONSORS 120 ADVERTISING 121-1 83 AUTOGRAPHS LSI s n lJ t) presented by the enior a ass •■«« i - ! f fEm t15«W VI KI Si Hi .• « MM .K] â– 1 ... SeL:. --â– .- '  -â– 4 r  (  . - 1 % Norwood Senior High School Norwood, Massachuse its Dedication In the great republic of these United States, in the ancient and honorable Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in the beautiful and picturesque county of Norfolk, there lies a modern and progressive town which always excites favorable comment from everyone who sees it. That town is our town — the town of Norwood — whose Indian name, Tiot, means enclosure of waters. To us it means something more precious, namely home. No more loved word exists in any language, and it will always be associated in our hearts with the name of our home town, Norwood. And so it is to Norwood that we fondly and sincerely dedicate our senior yearbook on this, the occasion of her eightieth birthday. May she ever remain the symbol of all that is fine and truly American. P. W. R. ' 52 [ 11 on thc Town In 1872, the South Dedham Parish was set oft from Dedham and incorporated as the Town of Norwood, with an area of nine square miles, a population of 1,560, and a valuation of real estate and personal property slightly in excess of $1,000, 000. Today, eighty years later, it is a flour- ishing community with an abundance of civic facilities, an area of ten square miles, and a population of about 17,000. The current value of its real estate and personal property is estimated at $26,551,480. The reasons for this amazing develop- ment have been numerous and varied. Among them are the founding of the Winslow Bros. Smith Tannery in 1776, the construction of the East Walpole Bird Plant, the coming of the Norfolk County railroad, the establishment of the Morrill Ink Plant, the building of the Norwood and Plimpton Presses, the Holliston Mills, the Tobe Deutschmann Corporation, and, very recently, the Workshop Associates, the Engineering Control Corporation and the Neilson Pattern Works. Waves of strangers swept into town to help in the operation of these, and, as a result, the town increased in size and material wealth. Norwood now boasts thirteen churches, ten schools, a 150 bed Class-A hospital, a modern Class- 1 post office, an excellent library, and a completely equipped Arm- ory. The recreational needs of the town are more than adequately taken care of by a park system of thirty acres with six baseball and football fields, a bathing beach, an outdoor swimming pool, num- erous tennis courts, three theatres, and several halls and sports centers. Norwood was the first New England town to adopt the Town Manager form of government. Local business is transacted in the distinctively designed Memorial Municipal Building, the tower of which houses the famous Tilton Carillon of fifty- two bells. There are also two hundred retail stores selling all types of merchan- dise and a million-dollar airport in the community. The principal items produced in the town include books, printing and binding, asphalt shingles and roofing, floor cover- ings and rugs, hides and leather, brake shoes and foundry products, shipping cases, printing ink, and machine products. C. K. ' 52 m SCHOOL officmis Mr. Lincoln D. Lynch Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL COMMITTEE liaih Row: Thomas R. Bowler, John F. Reynolds, John J. Cavanaugh, John F. Kiley. Front Row: Frances L. Blanchot, Edward H. Thompson, Lincoln D. Lynch, Superintendent o Schools, Elizabeth V. Syveison, Clerk. [6] aummmm TOUin OfflClflLS Francis C. Foley Town Counsel John B. Kennedy General Manager Walter A. Blasenak Town Clerk and Accountant Selectmen: Harry B. Butters Charles L. Rich St tire Nelson, Chair. Clement A. Riley Walter J. Dempscy Police Department Back Row: John H. Kelley, Uno C. Carlson. William F. Lydon, Valentine Bain- tis, William J. Flaherty, Nicholas Connolly, Ed- ward Murphy, Richard Towne. Middle Row: James F. Lyden, Hen- r F. Breen, Jr., Francis T. Rilev, John S. Conrov, Arthur Groh, Albert M. Bishop, James E. Quinn, Jr., Joseph Breen. Front Roto: David DeCosta, Frank L. Walsh, Sgt. Mark F. Folan, Chief Patrick J. Coyne, Lieut. William C. Jankowski, Sgt. James M. Murphy, Joseph F. Pacpiette, John Flaherty. FlRI Dll ' AKIMIAI Hack Row. James Balfour, Robert Coyne, Thomas Balfour. Harry Millin. George Howley, Joseph Stonis, Joseph McCormick, Jas. Flaherty, Irving Dobson, Joseph McAuliffe. Middle Row: Eugene Charron, John Coughlin, Charles Spar- row, Peter Amirault, Stanley Kalis. Bertrand Sparrow, Francis Hayes, Eeo Storme, Jos. Demp- sc . Ragnor Ross. Will- iam Travers. Front Ron 1 : Captain Harry Butler, Chief Alonzo Farle, Dep- uty Chief Louis Parker, Lieut. John Howard. TOWn OfflCIALS FINANCE COMMISSION Back Row: James J. Hawley, Bartley W. Connolly, Clerk Andrew Monahan Front Rote: Daniel E. Callahan, Jr., Chairman PLANNING BOARD liatk Row: Patsy Long, James J. Drummey. Front Row: Matthew B. Connolly, Chairman Rosewell A. Norton Not Pictured: Inez Gallaz i, Clerk Robert Gallivan, Secretary BOARD OF HEALTH Standing: Dr. Charles L. Lynch, Chairman Sealed: John J. Bayer and John I . Dixon BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE Adam R. Meissner, Chairman, Alon o I ' . Swift, Jr. Martin J. Foley TOUM OfflClflLS DEPARTMENT HEADS Back Row: Albert E. Casey, Suj i. of Public Works Martin B. Curran, Sec ' y of Civil Defense Richard E. Ready, Suj i. of Recreation Earle I). Hardy, Supt. of Light Department Front Row: Alonzo F. Swift, Jr.. Dir. of Civil Defense Albert W. Thompson, Town Engineei Edmund F. Sullivan, Town Treasurer and Collector BOARD OF ASSESSORS .Standing: Jobn F. O ' Connell, Clerk Seated: Edward A. Flaherty, Clim.: William ). Dal ton Not Pict ured: Richard 1). Northrop MORRILL MEMORIAL LIBRARY TRUSTEES Hack Rote: Rachel P. Martin. Eugene A. Nelson. Mary A. Dunn Front Row: Martin B. Curran, Edna A. Phillips, Maude A. Shattuck, Ch., Vein H. Richards CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS Hack Row: Arthur V. Wilson. Arthur B. Rodgers Front Row: Joseph H. Frates, William L. Hyland, Herbert A. Wiggin FAMILIAR SCENES NORWOOD CO-OPERATIVE BANK NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST CO. MUNICIPAL LIGHT BUILDING TELEPHONE BUILDING NORWOOD CENTRAL STATION LOCAL LANDMARKS V NORWOOD HOSPITAL 10RRILL MEMORIAL LIBRARY ARMORY I ' .; ' • «• 1—m | MUNICIPAL BUILDING POST OFFICE VARIOUS VIEWS A r ELLIS PUMPING STATION DAY HOUSE WEST SCHOOL t â– TT ' i ' ' 1 T â– i i i ' IkL,, JfMI.H â– 1— A — -1 â– H wk r NORWOOD ARENA MASONIC TEMPLE OUR SCHOOLS W1NSLOW JUNIOR HIGH CALLAHAN ST. CATHERINE ' S BALCH SHATTUCK OUR CHURCHES T. PETER ' S ROMAN CATHOLIC TEMPLE SHARA TEFILLAH T. GEORGE ' S ROMAN CATHOLIC EMMANUEL LUTHERAN T.GEORGE ' S SYRIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OUR CHURCHES Ufa - .. .. . ,J. J$ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA UNITED CONGREGATIONAL FIRST BAPTIST GRACE EPISCOPAL HANDSOME HOMES COX RESIDENCE GORMLEY RESIDENCE COLLINS RESIDENCE EMHh£? ANDERSON RESIDENCE |-: %. : iii fell â– â– s ' -sISBMB RIEMER RESIDENCE SYKES RESIDENCE HANDSOME HOMES CUSHING RESIDENCE 0 ' TOOLE RESIDENCE YOUNG RESIDENCE HAYDEN RESIDENCE SHATTUCK RESIDENCE TILTON RESIDENCE ABOUT TOWN NORWOOD PRESS CIVIC ASSOCIATION NORWOOD THEATRE PLIMPTON PRESS GUILD THEATRE M T PRINCIPAL CHARLES A. HAYD1 N members of the Class of 1952: High School graduation is an important milestone on the load to adult citizenship. I congratulate you on your accomplishments as a class, and I wish you individually every success in the years that lie ahead. CHARLES A. HAYDEN [20] Miss (Catherine 1 . Ryan Dean of ( ' -iris Mr. I). Vincent Kenefick Director of Guidance Commercial Lair Commercial Geography Mr. Martin M. O ' Donnell Submaster Mathematics Miss Jean M. Connoll) School Secretary Miss Mai ( anniiit Supervising School Nurse [21] SflllOR RDVISEflS Mr. James H. Butler, Jr. World History U. S. History Problems of Democracy Chairman of Senior Advisers Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan Head of English Department Sialf Council Miss Catherine A. Coleman English Mr. Everett F. Learnard Head of Science Dept. Physics, Chemistry, Biology Director of Visual Education Miss Ruth J. Johngren French, Spanish Head of Foreign Language Dept. Girls ' Tennis Coach Staff Council Miss Grace C. McGonagle Head of Commercial Dept. Business Subjects Mrs. Florence Riley Latin. French Yea) hook Adxtiset t 22 ] JUfllOR ADVISERS Miss Margaret Kenefick Shorthand, Typewriting Business Training: Mr. I ' riK licit A. Klugh Chemistry, Physit s Biology, (Jmii man of Junioi Advisers Mr. John A. Sullivan Biology, Chemistry Photography Club Advisei Mr. Lloyd Schultz Art Department Boys ' Tennis Coach Miss Louise McCoi mack English Miss Ruth M. Gow Head o) Mathematics Dept. [23] SOPHOfllORE ADVISERS Mr. John J. Flaherty English Hill-top Highlights Miss Marguerite Elliott Head of Social Science Dej t. U. S. History, World History Problems of Democracy Mr. James A. Dunn Algebra, Geometry Chairman of Sophomore Advisers Mi . fames J. ( i inley i.i onomics, I ' . S. History English Faculty Manager of Athletics Miss Mildred Metcalf Latin. French Miss Mar Coughlin Stenography, Filing Typewriting General Business Trainint [ 24 ] SPECIAL ADVISERS Mr. Lewie ( . Lugton Boys ' Vocational Shop Miss Mary F. Hubbard English, History, Student Council Mi . )olin Y. Dethier Director of Music Mi. Stanle) C. Fisbei Vocational Mathematics I ' ocational Science Driver and Safety Education Mr. George Farnham Hand Directoi Mr. John B. KcIIcn School Treasurer Bookkeeping, Business and Consumers ' Mathematics ( ommercial Geography Mr. Orlando M. Scafati Head of Physical Education Dept. Coin It of At I tie tics ROT PICTURED Miss 1 ina H. Kile) Physical Education lot (.ills Health Education Coach o ( ,ii Is ' Sj)oi Is Miss i nes M. Bridges Supervisoi i Home Economics Miss Lin E. Steele Home It onomics Mi. Clifford H. Wheeler Director of Boys ' Vocational School Mechanical Drawins L25] E Mr. Thomas I ' . Thornton Mi. George F. Fitzgerald Mr. James Curran Mi. Everett Huglies I l ll )l I I 26 j eniorr ILT Mil ' -, t • r 8 ' â– ? - , t ifw [  t r-- •« v ; Jm f ? j 0CIZ7I949 CHP3D MM 9 4 ffiljrirfmas JPaataiii SOPHOfTlORE HISTOfiy SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Top to Bottom: Bernier, Connelly, Elias, Vescio, Travels, Sykcs, Paquette WE CREEP In September 1949, a group of graduates from the Junior High and St. Catherine schools came together for the first time as a unit to form the present Senior Class. How much we enjoyed the free passing, the uninhibited talking, and buzz-buzz ol the lunchroom! The girls were wide- eyed at the poise and the chic grooming of the Junior and Senior girls; the boys marvelled at the manliness and intellectual prowess of those Junior and Senior in- vincibles of scholastic and athletic fame. The addition to our vocabularies of such phrases as Big Wheel and Senior Ace will remain in our memories as characteris- tic of the members of the then Senior Class. Having tentatively established ourselves as Sophomores, we entered upon the serious business of electing class officers. With so little time behind us, we made the excellent choice of Joseph Paquette for president; Kenneth Svkes, vice-president: Patricia Vescio, secretary; Sally Bernier and [immy Conley, treasurers; and Milda Elias and Teddy Travels, A. A. representatives. We were now bona fide citizens of Tiot Town, a distinction for which we had waited so long. With our class party came our first social success. Versatile Ray Rail was our M.C., and some of the gifted members of our class, including such stars as Wanda Woj- dag, Barbara Riley, and Donald Crummet put on an authentic cabaret entertainment. Following this, the Christmas Assembly, staged annually by the infant class, was an indication of the capabilities of the Soph- omores with Jo-Anne Bullock, Kenneth Sykes, Joseph Paquette, Paul Foster, Philip Riley, and Eddie Padden, supported by some ol us lesser lights, admirably fulfilling our desire to be considered an active and talented class. Although we were quite active in the field of sports, we did not have any outstanding athletes, as these positions were well taken care of by those Junior and Senior towers of brawn. However, we had gained a foothold in the activities of the high school. Each member of the class had had an opportnity to show his partic- ular aptitudes and knew in a general way in what he wished lo excel in (he coming two vears. [31] JUNIOR HOT WE WALK Came September 1950, we climbed the steps of the red brick building with light hearts and cheery smiles. No longer could we be called Sophomoric — we were now Juniors! As such we were expected to take greater responsibilities in school activities and accomplish more serious work academ- ically. To chart our more difficult course, we selected the following slate of officers: Joseph Howard, president; George Fitz- gerald, vice-president; Marilyn Johnson, secretary; Frances Healy and Jimmy Clou- ley, treasurers; and Dorothy Hillman and Gene Erickson, our A. A. representatives. Some of our most pleasant memories in future years will be those of the sunny afternoons when we sat watching the foot- ball games with our own Junior athletes assisting the basically Senior team. Ken Sykes and Red Murphy found new honors as a result ol their active par- ticipation on the basketball court. Ray Hall was the Junior Glass ' contribution to the All-Star Basketball Scpiad. We ' ll never forget those beautiful half-court shots of his that discouraged many an opponent. Returning to the social side of our activities, one might describe the gym in its setting for our prom as a little bit ol heaven with Orchids in the Moonlight as the theme for the effective decorations. Approximately eighty couples enjoyed what was considered one of the most successful Junior Proms ever. As the end of this busy year approached, our marks rose, our spirits rose, and we completed our official tasks with various important elections. Foremost was the choice to have Carol Kenefic k and Philip Riley combine their talents as co-editors of our 1952 TIOT. George Fitzgerald, Philip Rilev, and Kenneth Sykes represented us at Boys ' State at the University of Massa- chusetts and Carol Kenefick went to Girls ' State at Bridgewater. The Student Council elected William Frates to act as their representative at a convention held in Wellesley. The popular vote to have Milda Elias assisted in her cheerleading duties by Dorothy Hillman, Frances Healy, Sally Bernier, Marilyn Johnson, Patricia Vescio, and Sophomore Mary McNally, formed a spirited and attractive group that resem- bled a page from Seventeen . Following traffic elections, Mr. O ' Donnell ' s out- standing citizens of the traffic scpiad numbered only forty, but we felt that all 201 of us could qualify for those positions. With the approved listing of those up- holders of law and order, we felt amply prepared for the Fall and the beginning of our last and most important year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Erickson, Hillman, Johnson, Fitzgerald, Howard Second Row: Healy, Conle} [34] SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: S ' haughnessy, Hillman, Howard Middle Row: Conley, Healy, Cormier Rear: DeRose WE RUN Let ' s take a quick glance over this year of years. The first important bit of busi- ness to which we turned our attention was the election of class leaders. By popular ac- claim, [oseph Howard was re-elected as top man on our roster; Edward Shaughnessy, vice-president; Mary Alice Cormier, secre- tary; Frances Healy and Jimmy Conley, re-elected as treasurers; and Salvy DeRose and Dorothy Hillman our A. A. represent- atives. About this same time Carol Kenefick and Philip Riley, co-editors, began concen- trating their talents on shaping up our yearbook. Working with them on this project were Art Editors, Margery Crosby and Ace Carchedi; Advertising Editors, Fay Butler and Paid Foster; and Milda Elias and Peter Saunders as Circulation Editors. Remember those homeroom periods in 211? We jumped enthusiastically aboard the football bandwagon and on Thanksgiving we carved a name tor ourselves in history by beating Norwood ' s arch rival, Dedham, after twelve long years. Many thanks to our three coaches, co-captains Hart and Shaugh- nessy, and the entire team for accomplish- ing what was thought to be impossible. Even during that hectic football season, the Senior Play Spring Creen was being conscientiously rehearsed with the finished product a credit to the ability of both the director, Mrs. Charles Donahue, and the players. A few of our talented classmates in this field include the inimitable Peter Saunders, Mary Folan, Joseph Howard, Jane Kijanowski, Paul Foster, Carol Kene- fick, Philip Riley, Mary Laverick, Diane Crowley, Ernest Carlson, Richard Esper, David Burke, and Dorothy Lovell. We bestowed the honor of candidate to the D. A. R. Conference on Fay Butler, while William Frates was elected to repre- sent N. H. S. at the Good Government Day exercises. Alter returning from the winter vaca- tion, the strains of music wafting their way throughout the building signified the com- mencement of preparations for our Senior Musicale The Pirate ' s Daughter . Jo-Anne Bullock, Fay Butler, Donald Crummet and Teddy Travers, as the stars, capably led the rest of us in a colorful production. Then alter wading our way through College Boards, etc., our gala Senior Prom finally arrived. The decorations were cleverly planned and executed, and the evening was another to be added to our happy times. The remaining days of our high school career were filled with anticipation and the excitement of our coming graduation. Even though we are reluctant to leave the secur- ity and happiness we have known here in school, we feel that we have been well equipped to achieve a bright and shining future. D. M. L. ' 52 L 35 J MOST POPULAR X HOWARD, M.ELI AS M.LAVERICK,G.ER)CKSON BEST ACTORS P. SAUNDERS M. FOLAN MOST MUSICAL m i : i D. CRUMMET,W.WOJDAG I D.LOVELL, T.HOWARD, B. ANDERSON SENIOR MOST HUMOROUS D. 8URKE, D.CROWLEY, C.JOHNSON, W. McGOWAN MOS T DEPENDABLE B.Row-C.KENEFICK, T.HOWARD, E WALTON F. Row- P. FOSTER, F. BUTLER, P. RILEY BEST LOOKING X HOWARD, S.BERNIER, K.SYKES ' $ I 0. LOVELL 5 J.ARMSTRONG- P.VESCIO,G.ERICK50N STARS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED P. RILEY, F. BUTLER BEST STUDENTS RtfMHHHHB- B.Row-C. KENEFICK, W.FRATES, E. WALTON F.Row- R RILEY ? F. BUTLER, R SAUNDERS MOST ATHLETIC MOST ARTISTIC I 1 F.C ARCHED!, MXROSBY MOST VERSATILE â– HDHHHTi I F.BUTLER, W.FRATES, P.VESCIO S.OEROSE, J.CORCORAN, E.TRAVERS DONE MOST FO R CLASS ■•■■■■' IF dHH F.BUTLER, T.HOWARD, C.KENEFICK, R RILEY RICHARD JAMES ABELY Bo 38 Railroad Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Music ale: Glee Club 3; Projection Club 1. 2; Football I; Hockey 1. L Self-contained, flippant and unabashed . . . a (Inn let member of Smokers ' Bluff. BARBARA ALMA ANDERSON Effie 1 1 Victoria Circle Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; I lalfu Squad; Ticket Seller 3; Senior Musicale; Year- book Circulation Committee; Cheerleader-sub; Debat- ing Club 1: Basketball 3; Archery 1.2. Vivacious and beautifully dressed and loyal friend. ill a u ' lllni ico rker IHOMAS WILLIAM ALTY Tommy 55 Monroe Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Football Dame Committee; Hocke) I. Tenacious . . . a diamond in the rough . . . girls admire him from a distance . . . keeps bis men counsel. BARBARA JOAN ANDERSON -Barb 24 Briarwood Lane Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Usherette at Senior Play; Dramatic Club 3. Sweet and unassuming . . . a piquant personality . . . a popular newcomer. FRANCIS THOMAS ANDERSON Andy 74 Cott age Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Senioi Musicale; Pro- jection Club 3; Photography Club I. 2. 3. Conversationally -inclined . . . inquiring manner . . . eager to be helplul . . . relayman in the lunch room. I ML BOUGHTON BADGER 36 Clapboardtree Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Senior Prom Committee. Blond and placid, mild-manna ed and rosy-cheeked . . . mechanically inclined. JAMES JOSEPH ARMSTRONG Shamus 189 Roosevelt Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Traffic Squad; Senioi Musicale; Football Dance Committee; Debating Club 2; Glee Club I, 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2: Football 2. 3; Inlia mural basketball I; Track 3. I mighty atom . . . a blonde bombshell . . . Shamus has a penchant jor hot water. CAROLE M RIK BAGLEY 5 Stone Cin le Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Da) ' 51; Senioi Prom Committee; Class Play Committee; Senioi Musicale; Basketball 2; Archery 1. 2, 3. Retiring but friendly . . . self-possessed . . . deliberate in at lion . . . a dependable worker. [38] JEAN CHARLOTTE BARBARICK 18 l);i is Avenue Class I)a ' 51; Usherette ai Senior Play; Glee Club 3; Tennis 3; Dramatic Club . ' 5; Science Fair I, 2; Senior Musicale. Small nit! fluttering . . . i zealous, capable student always smiling. SALLY BERNIER Sal 146 Pleasanl Streel Sophomore Part) Committee; Student Council Officei . ; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; (lass Officei I; Senioi Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Cheerleader; Football Dance Committee; Debating Club 1,2; Basket hall I. 2. ; Tennis 1. Glowing color, perfect features . . . thai sweet smile is all for Bernie . . . ui prettiest cheerleader. ANN PATTERSON BENNET1 Patty Ann 624 Main Street, Walpole, Mass. Class Picnic; Hallowe ' en Party; Senior Musicale. Cute, with a quiet sense humor and a pleasant nil . . . u haul worker. CATHERINE ELIZABETH BIl.oi I Cathy 401 Pleasant Street Class Picnic; Peabody Sale and Tea; Senioi Musicale. Soft-spoken and shy trilb a gentle smile . . . interested in IikkI culture. IRANk MICHAEL BILOT 1 82 Cross Street Sophomore Party Committee; Orchestra I. 2, . ; Senioi Musicale; Debating Club I; Baseball 2. . : Entra-mural Basketball I. Tranquil Disposition . . . unhurried manner . . . a philosophic (aim governs his every action. LORRAINE ELIZABETH BOWKS LSI) Vernon Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. A sweet shy smile . . . a .soft voire and demure man- uei . . . persevering in her work. JOANNE ELIZABETH BONNER Jo 309 Walpole Stree t Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; (dee Club ' i. Pretty blue exes and dink curls . . . cooperative and congenial. LEON A MARY BR 1)Y e ( J4 Monroe Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Hilltop Highlights 3; Junior Prom Committee; Ticketseller , ' i; (lass l ' la Committee; Senioi Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Football Dance Committee; Basketball 1. 2, 3; I ennis 2. 3; Vrcher) 1, 2. 3. Beautiful coloring . . . a dazzling .smile . . . an h fesistiblt giggle. [39] JOHN EUGENE BROADLEY Jacky . . ' ! ' Fremont Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Music ale; Class Day ' 51. Jocular and fun-loving . . . his practical jokes have a tendency to boomerang. JAM-. CAROL BUNNEY Bunny 15 Plimpton Avenue Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Senior Mnsi- cale; Photography Clul I, 2. 3; Basketball 1, ' _ ' . 3; Tennis 1. Wholesome ami hearty . . . a never-jailing friend . . . superlatively sincere. JOANNE CATHERINE BULLOCK Joan 49 Lincoln Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Hilltop Highlights 3; Class Day ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller 2, 3; Class Play Committee; Senioi Musicale; Yearbook Business Committee; Football Programs 3. Composed and competent . . . possesses a sweet serenity . . . an able typist. DAVID LEIGH BURKE -Dave ' ' 449 Washington Street Graduation Usher ' 51; Class Play Cast; Senior Musicale; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2. . ' 5. Poker-faced comedian . . . a great hunter . . . a natural Dr. Blodgett . . . lull of paralyzing puns. MAUREEN ANN BURKE 1 19 Roosevelt Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Tennis 1, 2; Archery 1. Ingenuous and generous . . . loves to laugh . . . can he depended u at all limes. YOLANDA VERONICA CAMPISANO Yolie ' 42 Sturtevant Avenue Christmas Sale; Fashion Show; Open House; Step Party; Class Picnic; Hallowe ' en Party; Peabody (.lee Club. Pretty and popular xvilh an outspoken manner . . an abundance o) energy. ELIZABETH BUTLER 17 Highland Street Student Council Officer 2. 3; Hilltop Highlights 3; Junioi Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Senioi Prom Committee; Class Pla Cast; Senioi Musicale: Yearbook Editorial Staff; Football Programs 2. 3; Debating Club I, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; lennis I. 2. 3. Enviable Eyes . . . poised, efficient and ambitious . . . an excellent student and a lass leader. LUCY MARGARET CAPPUCCINO Lulu 34 Sixth Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; (lass Day ' 51; Senioi Musicale: Football Dance Committee. A gay insouciance . . . sprightly and flirtatious. I I I FRANCIS XAVIER CARCHED1 Ace 22 Lenox Avenue Sophomore Part) Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senioi Musicale; Class Ring Committee; Yearbook Co editor l Art; Football Programs 3; Debating Club I; Baseball I, 2. 3; tntra-mural Basketball I; Bulletin Committee I. 2. . ' ). Ace is aces with us . . . keen but quiet . . . artistic, with a subtle sense f humor . . . a terrific shortstop. ERNES! WILLIAM CARLSON Emit 1 1 West Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant: Class l ' la Cast; Senior Musicale; Debating Club 1. 2; Projection Club 2; Senior Prom Committee; Science Fair 2; Yearbook Committee; I rack . ' $. lull, blonde and waggish . . . impervious to rebukes . . . his bland manna mid unexpected humor livened uji many a dull moment . . . u brain in Physics. BARBARA ARLENE CARLSON Barb 12 Maxwell Avenue Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Glee Club I; Basketball :i; Dramatic Club 3. A striking beauty . . . with eloquent eyes . . . superb carriage . . . school is purely secondary. DIANE MERRITT CHAMBERLAIN Di 150 Walpole Streel Junior Prom Committee; (lass Da ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Usherette at Senior Play. Peaches and cream complexion . . . burnished coiffure . . . completely charming. CAROLYN ADELE CHELSTROM Carol 157 Neponset Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Class Day Til; Senior Musicale; Band 1. 2. . ' !; Band lag Day I. 2. 3. Resilient temperament . . . forceful personality . . . a blonde l unhilde. ANNE ELIZABETH COLLINS 100 Day Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Da) ' 51; Senior Prom Committee: Class Pla Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee: Football Dance Committee; Basketball 2. A non-committal expression which un dissolve into i very nice smile . . . u mellifluous voice. SHIRLEY ANN CISTERNELLI Cisti 1 ) St. James Avenue Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junioi Prom Com- mittee; (lass Da) ' 51; Ticket Sellei I. 2. . ' !; Class Pla Cast; Senioi Musicale; Yearbook Business Committee; Debating Club I. 2; Tennis I. 2. . ' (; Archers 1. 2. 3. An American beauty . . . ebony hah and vibrant coloring. . . . a lovable Genevieve . JOAN LOUISE CONDRON Joanie 530 Walpole Street Sophomore Parts Committee; Class Da) ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. A wide-eyed look . . . u soli bland manner with a â– voice to match. [41] [AMES FRANCIS CONLEY -Chopper 82 Hoy It- Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Circulation Committee; De- bating Club 2; Projection Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3. Lanky and loose-jointed . . . our popular chancellor of the Exchequer . . . no worries spoil his good nature. JANET SARIN. CONROY Little Sharky II Cross Street Hallowe ' en Party; Senior Musicale. Appealingly shy and attractive . . . artistically inclined . . . a potential secretary. BARBARA ANN CONNOLLY Barb I23( Washington Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; ichci I. A quiet humor . . . good taste in clothes . . . con- servative in character. JEANETTE MARIE COOLIDGE Jean 3 Stone Circle Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Usherette at Senior Play. Demure smile . . . democratic manner . . a competent student, reliable and efficient. JANE LOUISE CORCOR V.N 36 Earle Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Junior Prom Committee; I i affu Squad Class l ' la Committee; Senior Musicale; Photograph) Club 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; Archery 1; Dramatic Club 3. Merry smile, drawling voice and mischievous dimples loves to chatter. PAUL HENRY CRONAN Pablo 20 Warren Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Class Play Committee; Football Dance Com- mittee; Baseball Manager; Basketball Manager; Fool- hall Manager. Pablo is noted fot his gootl disposition despite thai curly ) l hair . . . an able and efficient football manaeet . MARY ALICE CORMIER Jay 27 Walnut Avenue Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; (lass Day ' 5 I ; I radii Squad; (lass Officer W. Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Class Ring Committee. Chic appearance . . . saucy nose . . . nonchalant attitude . . . and oh, those beautiful eyes! l R(.l RV ELIZABETH CROSBY Margie 27 Harding Road Sophomore Christmas Pageant; (lass Da) ' 51; Grad nation Usher ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; (lass Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Ait co-Editor; Football Dance Committee; Basketball I. 2; Tennis I. 2; Archer) 2; Bulletin Committee 2. Talented and pretty . . . artistic to her lingo tips . . . has a disarming smile . . . beautiful dim files. I 12 | KK HARD GORHAM CROSBY, JR. Richie 21 Harding Road Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Year- book Advertising Committee; Basketball I; Football 2; Intra mmal Basketball I; Tennis I. 2; J . V. Football I. An inscrutable expression . . . mature manner . . . has a rangy build and handsome dark eyes. MAR I HA ANN CROWLEY Marty 39 Chickering Road Sophomore Part) Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class l)a ' 51; lickei Sellei I: (lass I 1 «i Committee; Senior Musicale; Usherette at Senioi Play; Basketball I. 2, :?; Dramatic Club. Guileless mid sweetly sincere . . . cherub-faced with a sparkling smile. DIANE MAUREEN CROWLEY 193 Walpole Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Class Da) ' 51; (lass Pla) Cast; Senior Musicale; Archer) L ' ; Dramatic Club 3. Inimitable humor . . . a buoyant, assured manner . . . mi impromptu entertainer. DONALD LEON CRUMMET Don 60 Bellevue Avenue ssembl Committee I. 2. . ' !; Senioi Musicale; Grad- uation Usher ' 51; Class Ring Committee; Football Dance Committee; Glee (bib I. ' _ ' . . : Projection Club . ' i; Baseball I, 2. 3; Basketball I. 2: Football I. 2. . ' !. Rugged physique . . . melodious roue . . . inquiring manner . . . John L. Lewis eye-brows . . . a virile athlete. LQURINE CYR Rene ' _ ' : () Last Street, Last Walpole ( hristmas Sale; Fashion Show; Open House; Hallowe ' en Pail ; Thanksgiving Party Committee. A pretty miss with beautiful (lollies and an enchanting smile . . . friendly and helpful. MARILYN JANET DAVIS Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Orchestra I. 2; Leisurely-mannered but nimble always looks before she leajis. Hilltop Highlights ,H; Dramatic (bib ' . ' . witted . . . Marilyn MARGARE 1 FRANCES DANAHY Peggy ' 62 Endicott Street. Canton. Mass. Fashion Show; Step Party; Senior Musicale. Retiring, and reliable . . . has mature serenity. I. RBARA NN DEEB Bubsy I 12 Ceclai St i eel Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Assembly Committee I. 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Journalism Club I. Crisp manner . . . gorgeous big eyes . . . is always bustling about . . . as busy as tin proverbial bee. I 13 | SALVATORE JOHN DrROSE Salvy 207 Winslow Avenue Student Council 1, 2; Traffic Squad; Class Officer 3; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. Pint-size power-house . . . indefatigable in sports, lethargic in classes . . . easy-going, perpetually late ) traffic. JANE ELIZABETH DONLAN 81 Railroad Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Class Day ' 51; Senior Musicale; Football Dance Committee. A demure manner hides a certain sophistication . . . hesitant oj speech but quick in action. DOROTHEA ELAINE DiCIORCIO DotHc 345 Winter Street Sophomore Cbristmas Pageant; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Ticket Seller 2. 3; Senior Musicale; Usherette at Senior Play; Dramatic Club 3. A sweet and pretty lass with a soft voice and appealing dark exes. MARY ELLEN DRUMMEY Midge 50 Saunders Road Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Tall, dark, and unassuming . . . pleasantly conversa- tional. PHYLLIS MAY Dl (HI III. v i4 vvdsin.igion Streel Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Usherette at Senior Play; Archery 1. A chic and charming mademoiselle . . . shy hut with a roguish twinkle in ho e e. JANE ELIZABETH ECKHARDT Red 173 Prospect Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Hilltop Highlights 2; Class Day 51; Ticket Seller I, 2, 3; Senior Musicale. A jaunty red-head . . . interested in voice culture and in a certain young man. ELIZABETH ANN ECKHARDT Betty 3!) Concord Avenue Sophomore Parts Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. Carefree and jovial . . . an amusing companion . . . fierier without a met i jest. ROBERT HERBERT EKLUND Bob 7(i Sumner Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Class Da) ' 51; Senior Musicale; Baseball 2; Basketball I, 2, 3; Football 1. 2; Outdoor Track 2: Hocke 1; J. Y. Football 1. Tall and tow-head . . . loose-gated . . . the lunch- room is his nemesis. ! II J Mil, DA MAY II. HAS Mil 12 Weld Ave. Sophomore Party Committee; Assembly Committee 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee; Class l)a ' 51; Traffic Squad; (lass Office] 2; Senior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Cheerleader, Captain; Band I; Football Dance A dark-eyed . . . brunette loaded with pep and personality . . . a fitting captain for our cheerleaders. jo I.LI ABF.I 11 ERICKSON 2 1 Melville Avenue Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Hilltop Highlights 2; Junior Prom Committee; (lass Day ' 51; I ii kci Sellei 2; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Archery 2: Dramatic Club 3. Cool and Lovely . . . possesses the modesty and dell i iiic Inn in o a violet. EUGENE EVERETT ERICKSON Gene 81 Sumner Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Sqquad; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee; Debating Club; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural basketball I, 2. 3. A smooth operator ... at home with the girls . . . has a wistful smile and a nice manner. RICHARD R VI. I ' ll ESPER Dickie 9 tuoocl Avenue Sophomore Christmas Pageant; (lass l la Cast; Senior Musicale; Football 1. 2; Outdoor liack I, 2; Football Manager. Roving dark exes, a resonant voice . . . possesses a zest for living . . . outstanding as Officei Ryan. WILLIAM FRANCIS FALCONER Bill 25 Rock Street Sophomore Patty Committee; Class Day ' 51; Senior Musicale; Football Dance Committee; Intramural Basketball I; Hockey 1; J. V. Footb all 1; Hockey Man- ager 3. Man-ahout-town . . . school is a minor issue . . . Hill will be glad to get that diploma. GEORGE FRANCIS FITZGERALD Fitzy 26 Lincoln Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Graduation Usher ' 51; Class Officer 2; Senior Musicale; Boys ' State; Projection Club I; Baseball 1; Football 1. 2. 3. Loquacious . . . interested in everything . . . a hard- tackling football playei . . . helpful at all limes. ARLENE MARY FEENEY -Freckles 73 Sycamore Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Class Day ' 51; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Class Play Committee; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Foot- ball Dance Committee; Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Arch- ery 1. 2; Senior Musicale. Tall and attractive . . . hei poise and friendliness are outstanding. MARY GERTRUDE FOLAN 86 Winter Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Class Da ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; (lass Play Cast; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Commit- tee; (dee Club 1. 2. 3. small but dynamic . . . a clevei and accomplished actress . . . a voice that can (harm or alarm. I 15 I PAUL GARY FOSTER 332 Railroad Avenue Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Commit- tee; (lass l).i ' 51; Graduation Usher ' 51; Class Play Cast; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Editorial Staff; Foot- ball Programs 3; Projection Club 1, 3; Football 3; Outdoor Track 1, 3; Intra-mural Basketball 1; Tennis 1.3; Traffic Squad. A rangy, good-looking hunk of man . . . energy and initiative plus . . . first-class advertising editor. FRANCIS ROBERT FRUCI Sonny 17 Heaton Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Football Dance Com- mittee; Baseball 1. 3; Outdoor Track 1; Senior Musicale. Glossy hair . . . neat and spruce . . . unruffled dis- position. WILLI I AM JOSEPH ERA FES ' -Billy 323 Prospect Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Officer 2; Assembly Committee 2. 3; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Outdoor [Track 1.2; Intra- mural Basketball 1. Quietly competent and ambitious . . . a superior stu- dent . . . a capable leader. RAYMOND GEAR I A Ray 57 Sycamore Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christinas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Football Dance Commit- tee; Hockey 3. Serious-minded and candid of speech . . . hits the nail on the head with his astute observations. OLG CAROLINE GILL 14 Lewis Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; funior Prom Commit- tee; (lass Day ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale. A sleudei blonde with a husky voice . . . friendly mid dependable with a sweet smile. WILLIAM MICHAEL GOLDEN Go die Hi Warren Street Football Dance Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; J. V. Football I, 2. 3. Genuine and stable o (Intruder . . . diffident smile . . . unassuming manner. FLORENCE JOAN GNECCO 19 Water Street Flo Prom Commit- Class Sophomore Party Committee; funior Prom Cc tec; (lass Day ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; Tla Committee; Senior Musicale; Archery 1. Raven-hair and creamy complexion . . . glowing dm : eyes . . . petite and slender. JOSEPH GOODWIN Joe 15 Ridge Road Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Musicale; Orchestra; Projection Club 1. 2: Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2. Impish iiiiu. self-confident manner . . . a pleasant personality . . . think of wasting those dimples on a boy! [ 16 I THOMAS FRANCIS GREENWOOD Sid 25 High Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Baseball I, 2, , ' i; Senioi Musicale. C.ioh ' s constant companion . . . agreeable and unex- pectedly knowledgeable on a variety l topics. FRANCIS PETER GUGLIOl I Garz is Lenox Street (Mass Pla) Committee; Senioi Musicale; Projection Club I; Basketball I; Football I. 2, 3; rennis 1,2,3. Level-headed, sober and unexcitable . . . keenly observant and dependable. I ML.S PAUL (,ROH Butch 328 Railroad V venue Sophomore Christmas Pageant; (lass Da) ' 51; [unior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; Football Dance Committee; Baseball 3; Basketball 1; Football 3; Intra-mural Basketball I. Mild-mannered and rosy-cheeked . . . a great man on wagers . . . a sports enthusiast. MARIE GUIDO (.aide 1()8() Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; (lass I)a ' 51; Senioi Prom Committee; Class Play Committee; Senioi Musicale; Dramatic Club 3. Beautifully dressed . . . a glossy coiffure . . . a radiant smile. «2 0SSL NICHOLAS VINCENT GULLA Shadow K 7 Washington Streel Sophomore Party Committee; [unior Prom Commit- tee; Baseball; Football. A rotund curly-head . . . generous disposition . . . has a good word for nil and vice versa. JOHN KINSEY HARDY 320 Nichols Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; (.oil I; Senior Musicale. A beamish boy of rollicking humor . . . a man of girth and mirth . . . liked hx all. RAYMOND JOSEPH HALL Pee-Wee 1 10 Roosevelt Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council I. 2, . ' ; Student Council President . ' i; Graduation Ushei ' 51; Traffic Squad; Debating Club I; Projection Club I; Baseball 1. 2, . ' !; Basketball I. 2, . : Football 2, IS. Tall and terrific . . . built foi basketball . . . an active school (ilium . . . a squire for dames, but his main interest is a Junior. GERALD KENNETH MART Jerry 45 Chapel Court Sophomore Part) Committee: Student Council 2: Senior Musicale: Outdoor Track I; Baseball Manage] I; Basketball Manager 1: Football Manager I. I ' e h and Penrodish . . . possesses an engaging grin . . . life ' s a sons and datice ml. [47] WILLIAM ALFRED HART Bill 45 Chapel Court Christmas Sale; Open House; Christmas Tea; Class Picnic; Peabody Sale and Tea; Halloween Party; Bas- ketball 1, 3; Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1. Stout-hearted co-captain of football . . . his long- lashed dark eyes thrill his feminine audience. THOMAS MONDFN HEIKKLA Tommy 25 Chapel Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Senior Musicale; Football Dance Com- mittee; Photography Club I. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. Ready and glib of tongue . . . never shuns a tussle . . . can be depended upon to bold up his end in an argument. I R NCES LOUISE MEALY Frannie 26 Rockhill Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council I, 2; Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; (lass Day .51; Traffic Squad; Class Officer 2, 3; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circula- tion Committee; Cheerleader; Basketball 1, 2. 3. Popular and pleasant . . . a dependable student and outstanding cheerleader . . . faithful l Hob JOAN DONALDA HERTZBERG 51 Prospect Avenue Class Day .51; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Mus- icale; Usherette at Senior Play; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 3. Candid and competent . . . possesses a translucent omplexion. NANCY MAY HERTZBERG Hertzie 117 Fast Cross Street Hallowe ' en Party; Sophomore Plav; White Elephant Sale; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom; Decora- tion Committee for Senior Play ' 50; Senior Musicale. Cordial and sympathetic . . . Nancy is clever, attrac- tive and loyal. DOROTHY LOUISE HILLMAN Dottie X2 Roosevelt Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 3: Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Officer 2, 3; Senior Musicale; Cheerleader; Football Dance Committee; Debating Club 1; Glee Club I. 2. 3. A diminutive blonde . . . her sunny smile and lovely features have endeared her to everyone. ELLEN CHRISTINE HIGGINS Chris Fast Street, Fast Foxboro, Mass. Open House; Christmas Tea; Hallowe ' en Party; Senior Musicale. Neat and agreeable . . . pleasant to look at and nice to know. JOSEPH GEORGE HOWARD Joe 73 Elliot Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council Officer; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Senioi Music ale; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Football Dance Committee; Flection Commission; J. X. Football I: Class President 2, 3. Personality plus . . . a handsome Don Juan . . . buoyant . . . humorous . . . well-deserved popularity. I 18 I RICHARD Mil ION HUGHES Dick 12 First Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Senior Musicale; Foot- ball I. Proud possessor of a new hot-rod . . . mechanically- minded . . . amusing, and amused. ELINOR LOUISE JEWKES Mi I [awthorne Street Ii kct Sellei 2, . ' i; Senior Musicale; Usherette al Senioi l ' l;i ; Debating Club 2. A little girl with a husky voice and a cute grin . . . sociable and spi ightly. CARL R ID HUL 1 l . ' i()7 Everett Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senioi Musicale; Foot- ball Dance Committee. Blonde and blocky . . . good-natured . . . given to practical jokes . . . a hid at hem I. EDWARD STANLEY JEZULEWICZ Ed 32 Hillside Vvenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale. A hill, dink taxidermist . . . u mighty hunter . . . quiet mill somnolent . CAROLYN CHRISTINE JOHNSON Cal 307 Dean Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Senioi Prom Committee; Ticket Seller 1, 2. 3; Class l ' la Committee; Senioi Musicale; Usherette at Senioi Play; Debating Club 2. A statuesque and completely unpredictable blonde . . . possesses n sparkling wit. ROBERT CARL JOHNSON Bob 1 7 Second Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Colt 1. Self-reliant . . thoughtful of others . . . always neal and obliging.. MARILYN RUTH JOHNSON Mai 2K Saunders Road Student Council Officer 2. . ' ?; Junior l ' rom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Officer; Class l ' la Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Debating Club 2; Cheerleader; Football Dance Com- mittee; Photography Club 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3. Versatile, attractive and popular . . . an outstanding ine member of the (lass of fifty-two. FRANCES ANN KAVOLIUS Frannie I I Morse Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Ticket Seller 1, 2, . ' i; Class Ring Committee; Football Dance Committee; Hop Committee; Debating Club I, 2: (dee Club 1. A luscious Une-head with a magnetic smile and uiiin i omplexion. I 19 I JOAN LOUISE kl.ADY Sophomore Party Committee; Junior tee; Senior Prom Committee; Ticket Senior Musicale; Debating Club 1. 2. A mischievous imp with a throaty ebullient and friendly. Katie Prom Commit- Sellei I. 2. 3; chuckle . . . WNA WINIFRED KKRR Anne 45 Prospect Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Class Day ' 51; Ticket Seller I. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Musicale. Vivacious and attractive . . . lias a sincere desire hi please . . . appealing modest. CAROL ELLEN KENEFICK 14 Gardner Road Sophomore Part) Committee; Hilltop Highlights 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; (lass Da ' 51; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Picket Seller 2; (lass Plav Cast; Senior Musicale; (.ills ' State; Yearbook Co- Editor-in-Chief; Chamber ol Commerce Fssav Winner 2; Football Programs. ' ); Journalism Club 1. Dresden figurine beauty . . . scintillating brain, in- triguing dimples, engaging personality . . . what else is there? Whatever il is, she has it. JANE STEPHANIE KIJANOWSKI Janie 12 Saunders Road Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Picket Seller I, 2; Class Pla Cast; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Football Programs; Foot- hall Dance Committee; Debating Club 1. 2; Basket- ball 1. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3. Sylph-like slitnness . . . a flair for drama . . . a pianist par excellence. PATRIC1 MARY KING Patty 10 Mountain Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Traffic Squad; Picket Seller 1, 2; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertis- ing Committee; Basketball I, 2; Tennis 1, 2. . ' !. Cap tain 2; Archery 1, 2. Cheerful and nonchalant . . . Pal ' s spontaneous warb lings have lightened the locker room foi three years. ROGER ARNOLD LAAKSO -Bozo 38 Savin Avenue Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Student Council 3: Senior Musicale; Outdoor Track I, 2, 3; Dramatic Club: Indoor Track I . Level-eyed and (undid . . . a blond lock perennially on his forehead. RONALD MICHAEL KING Bud (i Maple Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant: Student Council I; Football Dance Committee; Debating Club 1, 2; Base- ball 3; Basketball 3; Intia -mural Basketball I. 2. 3; Hocke) 1. 2; football I. 2. 3. Blond dynamo oj the diamond . . . blocky build . . . ii handsome head on liis should I s WAYNE LaFAYETTE LaFLAMBOY Nicky 103 Wintci Street Senioi Prom Committee; Senior Musicale; football Dance Committee. Playboy back from the West . . . always on the move . . . handsome daik exes which neve) miss a trick. ! 50 ! JUDITH CAROLE LANE Judy : () Davis Avenue Sophomore Tarty Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Class Day ' 51; Traffic Squad; Senior Music ale; (lass Rin Committee; Yearbook Advertising Commit- tee; Orchestra I. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Fun-loving and feminine . . . an accomplished vio- lini. i mid lovely majorette. ELEANOR LUCILLE 1. IK. II ION Ellie I!) Central Sum Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Student Council 2; (lass l)a ' 51; Usherette at Senior Play; Hop Committee; Glee Club 2, 3; I ennis I, 2; .Senioi Musiiale. Poised and charming . . . possesses an Ipana smile nid an astute mind. MARY SUSAN LAVERICK Buddy I Beech Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas ale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Debating Club Pageant; Class Day ' 51; Senior Musicale; Class l ' la Cast; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Debating Club 2. Gaily llippant . . . garrulous and effusive . . . a clever actress. BEVERLY EDITH LEWIN Bev 22 Whiting Street, Dedham, Mass Christmas Sale; Open House; Christmas lea; Hallow- e ' en Party; Senior Musicale. Helpful and ingratiating . . . a friendly and willing worker. DOROTHY MARIE LOVELL Dorcie 24 Walpole Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Class Day ' 51; Traffic Scpiad; Senior Prom Com- mittee; (lass Play Cast; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Basketball 1, 3; Dramatic Club 3. Pixie personality . . . a petite Powers model with a brain thai functions on all eight cylinders. ELIZABETH ANN LYDON Betty 38 Pi ess Avenue Sophomore Tarty Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Class Day ' 51; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Business Committee; Tennis 1, 2; Archer) 1. Tall and slim . . . calm and uni ufl led with a shy smile . . . an excellent typist. JOAN LUCAS 787 Washington Street Hallowe ' en Party; Senior Musicale. A graceful brunette with a smooth, icell-modulated voice. JOSEPH EDWARD LYDON Joe 1 ) ( .i ant enue Graduation Usher ' 51; Class Tla Committee; Football 3; J. Y. Football 2; (.oil I. 2. 3; Senioi Musicale. Quietly competent and sagacious . . . unflagging industry . . . amiable dispositioyi. I :.i J JANICE FORD MacINTYRE Jan 18 Berwick Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller I. 2, 3; Basketball I: Senior Musicale. A .small but potent blonde . . . gracious and con- sistently thoughtful. JANET ELLA MacLEOD 1 7 i Vernon Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Class Play Committee; Photography Club 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale. An earnest and biology -minded little bundle o activity . . . constantly busy and happy. RICHARD DALE MacLEAN Dick 301 Prospect St reel Senior Musicale; basketball 2. Earnest and conscientious . . . has a nice, guileless smile . . . a former Dedhamite. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER MAHONEY Slip 79 Howard Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Foot- ball Dance Committee. Skeptical look . . . lackadaisic al manner . . . a biblio- phile thai this doesn ' t apply to textbooks). WILLIAM FRANCIS MAHONEY Willy 20 School Street Graduation Usher ' 51; Class Play Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; J.V. Football 1. 2; Senior Musicale. Sedate in the corridors . . . a whirlwind on I he basket- ball court. LINDA ANN MARINELLI Lyn 714 Pleasant Street Junior Prom Committee; Class Pla Committee; Bas- ketball I; nhery 1; Senior Musicale. Intelligent and a lablc . . . has a level-headed tran- quillity. LAURA JEAN M RINELLI 71 t Pleasant Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Basket- ball I. Chit appearance and band-box neatness . . . blonde and hi gulling. SARA ELIZABETH MARTIN Sal 10 Douglass Avenue Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Prom Committee; Picket Seller 1. 2. 3; Football Dance Committee; Usherette at Senior Play; Archery I; Senior Musicale. A sell-possessed damsel . . . a direct maimer . . . a cordial smile. [52] JAM. I ELIZABETH MATTSON Jan 67 (-ay Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Commit tee; Class I)a ' 51; Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3; Class l ' la Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Committee: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1. L . ' 5. Ingratiating manner . . . a lovely steadfast blue gaze . . . composed and at ease always. BEVERLY MAZZOLA Bev 943 Washington Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junioi Prom Committee; ( lass l)a ' 51; Class l ' la Committee: Orchestra I, 2; Football Dance Com- mittee; Senioi Musicale. Friendly and sweet . . . a shy smile, a row com- plexion . . . helpful and amiable always. SYLVIA BARBARA MATTSON Mattie 33 Dean Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller !_ ' ; Football Dance Committee; Senior Musicale. Nice complexion . . . retrousse nose . enterprising. energetic and MARY ELIZABETH Mc l 1.11 II 277 Railroad Avenue Sophomore Part) Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee: Class Day ' . i I ; Class Play Committee; Foot hall Dance Committee; Basketball I; Archery I. 2, 3. Lovely exes framed by fantastit lashes and arched brows . . . blushes charmingly. JAMES GERARD McCARTHY Jerry 23 Fairview Road Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Student Council; Senior Musicale; Class Ring Committee; Projection Club 1; Intramural Basketball I; Hockey 3; Golf 1, 2, 3. Impish grin . . . light-hearted and accommodating . . . an enviable disposition. JULIA RUTH McCARTHY Julie 17 Chapel Street Christmas Sale; Open House; Christmas lea; Senior Music ale. Sweet and assiduous . . . has a p retty face and a sin cere manner. JEROME FRANCIS McCARTHY Jez 131 Winslow Avenue Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Class Da ' 51; Traffic Squad; Football Dance Committee; Debating Club I. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Football I. 2; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Hocke I. 2. 3; J. V. Football I; Senior Musicale. Good-looking . . . inclined to be sober but with a flashing smile . . . congenial and co-operative. THEODORE FRANCIS McCARTHY Ted Mac 272 Nahatan Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Football Dance Com- mittee; Debating Club 1, 2: Projection Club 1. 2; Baseball I. 2. 3; Football I. 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Hocke 1. 2. . ; Senior Musicale. Unpredictable . . . against the stains a no . . . holds strong opinions . . . a hard man to convince. [53] MARY ANN McCOREY Marion 49 (.ay Street Senior Musicale; Senior Prom Committee. A roguish .smile betokens a merry disposition . . . she finds Dedham more interesting than Norwood. NEAL DOUGLAS McELWEE Muggs 20 Berwick Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Pro- jection Club 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3. Quiet inid agreeable . . . has a very nice smile and a subtle sense of humor. MARILYN HELEN McDARGH 225 Neponset Street Peabody Co-operative; Class Picnic; Homeroom Rep- resentative; Sophomore Party; White Elephant Sale; Debating Club; Decorating Committee Junior Prom. Little and lovely with a glowing complexion . . . the essence of amiability. WILLIAM JOSEPH McGOWAN Billy 120 Vernon Street Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council 2; Senior Musicale; Football Dance Committee; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. A fieri prankster . . . never links a merry quip . . . life is never dull when Billy is around. JOHN EDWARD McGRATH -Johnnie 490 Nahatan Street Intra-mural Basketball 1; Hockey 3; Golf 3; Senior Musicale. A dreamy other-world manner . . . serious and sober bill amiable withal. ROBERT MURDOCK McLEOD Bob 470 Neponset Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Pro- jection Club 3. Unexcitable, with a philosophic detachment . . . rugged features . . . a born mechanic. Do ' MARY ELIZABETH McKENNA 1 Stone Circle Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Class Day ' 51; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Musicale. Wide-eyed with flashing (Unifies . . . one of N.H.S. ' s lovely majorettes. JOAN PATRICIA McNALLY 2 1 St. George Avenue Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; (lass Play Committee; Senior Musicale. Poised and al I mi live . . . friendly and helflul . . . neve) out-of-sorts. [54] JOAN ELEANOR METCALF Joanie 88 Collage Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; funioi Prom Commit- tee; Class l)a ' 51; (lass Play Committee; Senioi Musicale; Hand 1.2; Basketball I; Archery I; Dramatic Club 3. An exquisite miniature . . a twinkling charmer . . . little, lnil oh, my! MARIE JEAN MONTISANO Butch 56 Willow Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senioi Musicale; Band I. 2, 3. Potent liiih- drum-major . . . supple ni l lithe . . . a fire i racker junior-grade. EVA CATHERINE MICHIENZ1 Evie 13 Dean Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Class Day ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; ( ' lass l ' la Committee; Senior Musicale; Football Dance Com- mittee; Dramatic Club 3. Gifted with a jolly disposition . . . animated gestures . . . nice curly brown hair. JOHN III RB1R I MOSSES. JR. Jack . ' ! Crescent Avenue Sophomore Part) Committee; funior Prom Committee; Graduation Ushei ' 51; Yearbook Circulation Commit- tee; Football Dance Committee; Senior Musicale. Well-poised and well-mannered . . . possesses innate good taste and an equitable disposition. EUGENE JAMES MURPHY Red 169 Railroad Avenue Senior Prom Committee; Senioi Musicale; Football Dante Committee; Baseball I. 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3; Hotkcx I. Long, lean lanky, and likeable . . . this carrot-top athlete thrives on trouble. CATHERINE CECILIA NOON Cathy 269 Prospect Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; (lass Da) ' 51; Senioi Prom Committee; Class l ' la Committee; Senior Musicale; I ennis 2, : ' ,: rcher I. 2, 3. Brainy but unostentatious . . . laconic o speech . . . a charming amiability. ALBERT DONALD N A I Oil Al 2( 2 Lenox Si i eel Christmas Sale; Open House; Class Picnic; Peabod) Prom; Hallow ' en Party; Senior Musicale. Tall and taciturn . . . polite and agreeable . . . a tip-top che) in the making. CLAIRE MARIE NOON 269 Prospect Streel Sophomore I ' aitv Committee; Class Da) ' 51; Class Pla ' Committee; Senioi Musicale; Basketball I. 2, 3; Archer) I. ' _ ' . . .. The quiet, shy twin . . . accomplished but modest . . . sincerely ji iendly. [55] CLARE ANN NORTON 21 North Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Class Play Committee; Senioi Musicale; Archer) I. Close-cropped coiffure . . . cute features . . . amiable disposition. MARY VERONICA O ' DONNELL 1 1 Quincy Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christinas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Debating Club 2; Senioi Musicale. Culm and collected . . . beautifully coiffed blonde hair . . . U) manner. FRANCIS PETER NOVICK Newark 25 St. George Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Debat- ing Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2, 3; Football I: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Carefree and careless . . . life is one sweet song . . . doesn ' t care whether school keeps m not. ARNOLD FRANCIS OS IRON! Oscar 434 Prospect Street Open House; Hallowe ' en Party; Senioi Musicale. Hot-rods are his life and love . . . Oscar is always ready to do a favor. MAUREEN JANE ' F O ' SULLIVAN Irish 26 Winfield Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Student Council 1. 2; Traffic Squad; Senior Musicale; Debating Club 2, 3; Journalism Club 2. Elfin appeal . . . n sparkling colleen with close 1 1 oppt d curls. CYRIL JOSEPH PENDERGAST Cy 76 Railroad Avenue Senior Musicale; Outdoor Track 2. 3; Intra-mural basketball 1; Golf I. 2. 3. Nevei without a wise-crack . . . comes to school to sec his friends . . . casual and carefree. EDMUND JOSEPH PADDEN Eddie 137 Cottage Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; funiot Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Traf- fic Squad; Senioi Prom Committee; Debating Club I; Football I. 2. .1; Journalism Club I; Senior Musicale. Sophisticated manner . . . (usual and nonchalant . . . always well (I i essed. I RY VIRGINIA PENDERGAST Penny 140 Walnut Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council . ' !; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Football Dance Com mittee; Usherette at Senior Play; Photograph) Club I; Senioi Musicale. Warm-hearted . . . always considerate o others . . . chatty, cheerful and chummy. [56] MARGARET TERESA PIRAINO Margie 2 7 Winslow Avenue Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Class Da) ' 51; (lass Play Committee; Basketball 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Musicale. Jocund humor . . . keenly observant . . . amicable disposition. JOSEPHINE MARY PUNGITORE Jo 27 doss Street Christmas Sale; Peabody Prom; Hallowe ' en Party; Assembly Representative; Senior Musicale; Basketball I; Good Government Da) Senator. Serious and dependable . . . an ambitious and civil minded diplomat. MARIE ELIZABETH PRAINO II I Prospect Street Sophomore Party Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Da) ' 51; Ticket Seller i, 2. . ' 5; Class Play Com- mittee; Basketball I, 2, 3; Tennis I. 2, 3; Archery I; Senior Musicale. Energetic ni l athletic hul never self-assertive . . . a reliable CO-WOrker. SHIRLEY ANN R 1)1- I 1 1 Heaton enue Junior Prom Committee; Class l)a ' 51; ( l.iss Committee; Senior Musicale; Journalism Club I Exotic good-looks . . . ii clevet Spanish student good class spirit. ' lax SHIRLEY ANN RAFUSE Poochie 23 Warren Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Glee Club 3. Busy little bantam . . . Miss Ryan ' s assistant . . . i apable and cute. PHILIP WILLIAM RILEY Phil 7 Beacon Avenue Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman, 3; Hilltop Highlights 2: Gradua- tion LIsher ' 51; Traffic Squad; Class Play Committee; Class Play Cast; Boys ' State; Yearbook Co-editor-in- chief; Advertising Committee; Football Programs 2. 3; Election Commission 1. 2. 3; Chairman 3; Track 3. A poised orator and accomplished actor . . . erudite mid witty . . . a polished manner and a casual con- fidence . . . clean-cut appearance. B RB R DENISE RILEY Barb 132 Berwick Place Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Business Commit- tee; (.lee Club 3; Archery 1, 2; Journalism Club 1. Flaming hair . . . sophisticated in her tastes . . . a terpsichorean artiste . . . a competent business woman. KENNETH IK) TEN ROBERTSON Ken 25 Berwick Place Sophomore Part) Committee; Graduation Usher ' 51; Traffic Squad; Yearbook Advertising Committee; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Photography Club 1.2; Football I. 2. 3; Basketball Manager 2. 3; Senioi Musicale. Mature, worldly-wise, and personable . . . Ken is a competent athlete and a jinjnilai lad with the lassies. [57] NANCY JANE ROGERS Nance 62 Soiiili Street. Plainville, Mass. Christmas Sale 2. 3; Open House Peabody 3; Christ- mas Tea 3; Step I ' aitv 2, . ; l ' eahody Co-operative 3; Class Picnic 2. 3; Peabody Sale and Tea 3; Peabody Prom 2, 3; Hallowe ' en I ' aitv 2. 3: Senior Musicale; White Elephant Sale 2. 3; Parents ' Night 2, 3. A cute Utile trick . . . wide-eyed and .serious of mien . . . I lie pei feet ingenue. CHARLES ROBERT RYAN Nester Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Out- door Track I; Intramural Basketball 1. Conservative . . . deceptively mild of manner . . . enjoys the role oj spectator. ROBERT MacLEAN RUSSELL Bob 28 Everett Avenue Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Class Da) ' 51; Class | ' l.i Committee; Senioi Musicale; Orchestra I. 2: Hand I, 2. Quizzical expression, curly hair . . . an eye foi I lie ladies ... Bob will argue from dawn lo dusk ... Fran uie ' s beau. MARY ANN SADOSKIS Nellie 31 Fairview Road S  phomore Part) Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senioi Musicale. Soulful dark eyes . . . nice figure . . . always carefully dressed and groomed. i %) RUSSELL CLYDE SANDBLOM Russ 71 Walnut Avenue Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Class Ring Committee; Baseball I. The steadfast type . . . serious-minded . . . straight- jm wai d in W01 d and ai lion. LOUIS RALPH SANTORO Woody ' 38 Sunset Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council I. 2 Senior Musicale; Football Dance Committee. Vigorous of physique . . . forcible in action . . 1 1 a in j i t-tongued. RICHARD JAMES SANSONE Dickie 878 Washington Street Sophomore Christmas Party; Class Da) ' 51; Gradua- tion Usher ' 51; I taflu Squad; Senioi Musicale. Dark-eyed Lothario on wheels . . . a poker-faced comedian . . . one l the boys. ROBI.RI PETER SATKIEWICZ Sac 350 Walpole Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Foot- ball Dane e Committee. Lackadaisical and untroubled . . . school holds no charm foi him . . . completely relaxed. [ 58 | PI I l.R PAUL SAUNDERS Pete 76 Lincoln Street .Student Council 2, 3; Assembly Committee I, 2, 3; Graduation Ushei ' 51; (lass l ' la Cast; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Editor; Football Pro- grams 3; Band I. 2. 3; Basketball I; Outdoor I i :u k I; Harvard Nook Award. Superb mind . . . a popular clevei all-around student . . . litis a keen wit and mi engaging personality . . . his Senioi Play performance was worth mi Oscar. LUCY ADELINE SCHOLZ 121 Dean Sheet (.lass Day ' 51; Senior Musicale; Basketball I; Senior l ' i oiti ( lommittee. Meticulously dressed, with mi instinctive chicness l ' Style . . â– praise in speech. CORNELIUS [AMES SEASTRAND Snowball 1367 Washington Street Sophomore Part) Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale; Hockey I. 2, 3. A fast man mi the ice . . . doesn ' t mind questioning I he authorities . . . self-possessed. EDWARD FRANCIS SHAUGHNESSY Booka 95 Washington Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Graduation Usher ' 51; 1 raffi Squad; (lass Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Class Officer . ' i; Debating ( lub 3; Baseball I; Football 1. 2, 3, Co-captain 3; Intra -mmal basket- ball I. 2. 3. Out hulking ' . ' .. dependable, athletic, firm as Gibral- tar . . . congenial . . . n favorite with Ins classmates. MARY LOUISE SHEPARD Shep 42 Franklin Street. Wrentham, Mass. Wholesome and understanding . . . n capable student with it sympathetic friendliness. ANNE TERESA SMITH 19 Phillips Avenue Open House; Step Party; Class Picnic; Peabody Prom; Senioi Musicale. Sagacious and strong-willed . . . i touch of flip- pancy. ELEANOR SUSAN SLANEY Ellie 11 Concord Avenue Christmas Sale 2, 3; Open House Peabody 2, 3; Christ- mas Tea 2. ;f; Step Party 2, 3; Peabody Co-operative 2, 3; Homeroom Representative, Class President; Pea- bod) Sale and Tea 2. 3; Peabody Prom 2, 3; Senior Musi ale. Artistic and active . . . n capable leader with a flail for organization. GEORGE HERBERT SMI I II . ' ! Washington Street Senior Musicale; Football 2, 3; Outdoor Intra-mural Basketball 2: J. Y. Football. A top-flight end on the football team . . mien . . . terse l speech. -lie) hie ' ' li.uk 2; sedate of I 59 J JAMES FRANCIS SMITH Jim 105 Oakland Street. Mcdwav, Mass. Sophomore Party Committee; Student Council; Junior From Committee; Baseball; Football; J. V. Football 1. A calm, quiet commuter . . . taciturn but with an attractive smile. DOROTHY ANN SODERSFROM Dotty 293 Nahatan Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Class Day ' 51; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Business Committee. Attractive and willowy . . . capable and efficient . . . reserved but pleasant. JAMES JOSEPH SOCC1 Jim 22 Dean Street Sophomore Party Committee; Senior Musicale; Out- door Track I, 2. 3. A neat-appearing lad . . . lethargic in class hut ambitious and hard-working outside. ELIZABETH LOUISE STACK Betty 170 Prospect Street Senior Prom Committee; Senior Musicale. A welcome newcomer . . . chic and well-poised . . . a iood mixei . RICHARD CHARLES MAPLES Dick 37 Orchard Street. Dedham Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Musicale. A potential ping-pong expert . . . a refugee from Dedham . . . lilies to wrestle. HUGH JACKSON SFOUPPE 134 Cottage Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Senioi Musicale; Photography Club 3. Good-humored imperturbability . . . companionable and oil-hand . . . easy-going . . . an ironic wit. CAROL LEE STODDARD -Red Old Post Road. Walpolc. Mass. Open House; Step Party; Peabody Prom. Happy-go-lucky . . . idtcaxs on the go . . . auburn bait, mid attractive smile. EDMUND F. SULLIVAN. JR. Eggie 60 Florence Avenue Sophomore Part) Committee; Class Day ' 51; Class Play Committee; Senior Musicale; Football Dame Commit- tee; Photography Club 3; Baseball Manager 2; Fool- ball Manager 1. Sunny -tempered and gregarious . . . lull j good-will to all . . . ee ) bod ' s pal. [60] BARBARA JEAN SUNDERLAND Sundi . ' i Prospec i Streel Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; (lass Play Committee; Senior Musicale; class Ring Com- mittee; Football Dance Committee; Usherette at Senior Play; Basketball I. 2, 3. A myriad o blonde ringlets . . . coquettish and loqua urns. LORRAINE MARILYN SURVILA Chub 1 Lenox Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; (lass Play Committee; Senioi Musicale; Class Ring Committee. A gleaming smile . . . well-groomed appearance . . . unruffled manner . SHIRLEY JOAN SURE! II. Shirl IX( Washington Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; (lass Pla Committee; Senioi Musicale; Foot- hall Dance Committee; Glee Club 3. Candid and sincere . . . has a sweet smile and a naturally friendly disposition. KENNETH SYKES Ken 12 ) Bond Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Traffic Squad; Class Officer 1; Senior Prom Committee; Boys ' State; Year- book Committee; Football Dance Committee; Debal ing Club 1. 2; (.lee Club 2, 3; Basketball I. 2, ' .V. loot- hall 1. 2, ' .V, Outdoor Track 2, . ' (; Senioi Musicale. Handsome and energetic . . . a classy athlete . . cynosure of feminine eyes argument. good man in an RONALD KENT SYLVESTER Ronnie 45 East Monroe Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Projection Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Tennis 1. Shy smile and nice manners . . . depth l still waters ... whimsical humn ... generous nature. MARIE ANNTOINETTE THOMAS Wiggles 25 Lydon Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant: Class Day ' 51; Senior Musicale; Football Dance Committee; Glee Club 2, . ' 5; Archery 2. Congenial and candid . . . a lint inns brunette with sapphire eyes. BARBARA ANN THIBEDEAU Barb I I I Harding Terrace. East Dedham, Mass. Peabody Open House: Step Party; Peabody Prom; Hallowe ' en Party; Senior Musicale. A fun-loving chatterbox . . . cooperative and deter- mined. ROBERT NEWELL TIBBETTS Tib 21 Linden Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Class Day ' 51; Senioi Musicale; Band I. 2. , ' i; Projection Club 1.2. . ' 1; (.oil I. Tall and blonde . . . has an aloof manner and a composed maturity. f 61 ] EDWARD FRANCIS I RAVERS Ted 299 Nahatan Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Class Officer I; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Senior Mnsicale; Football Dance Committee; Football 1, 2. 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3; Basket- ball Manager 3. Ted the Tank litis been a mighty s ... reticent i)i speech ... tenacious in tut ion wood ' s Jim Thorpe. PATRICIA (FAN VESCIO Patt 13 Winslow Avenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Corn- Cheerleader; 2, 3; Senior gridiron warrioi Nor- m it tee; (lass Day ' 51; Class Officer 1; Football Dance Committee: Basketball 1, Mnsicale. Bubbling over with boisterous humor . . . an im- petuous live-wire ... an enthusiastic cheerleader and spontaneous entertainer. MARY LOUISE FROILO Mary Lou 30 Cedai St reel Sophomore Party Committee: fnnioi Prom Commit- tee; Ticket Seller 3; Class Play Committee; Senior Mnsicale; Glee Club 3; Archery 1, 2. 3 Tactful and gentle . . . never loses her temper . . . serene face framed by a cloud o) soft dark hair. ROBERTA ANN VOZELLA Bobbie 50 Beaver Street, Franklin, Mass. •Christmas Sale 2, 3; Open House Peabody 3; Christ- mas Tea 3; Step Party 2, 3; Peabody Co-operative 3; Class Picnic 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Peabody Sale and Tea 3; Peabody Prom 2, 3; Hallowe ' en Party 2, 3; Senior Mnsicale. Talkative and effervescent . . . plunges into every- thing with enthusiasm and efficiency. |()HN FRF1) WALKER Weed 119 Lincoln Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junior Prom Committee; (lass Day ' 51; Traf- lic Squad; Senior Mnsicale; Debating Club; Hockey I. 2, 3. Hockey player par excellence . . . enlivens many classes with his humorous remarks. EMILY DOUGLAS WALTON Em 120 Walpole Street Sophomore Christinas Pageant; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Ticket Seller 2. 3; Senior Mnsicale; Yearbook Circulation Committee; Chamber of Commerce Essay Winner 2; Band I, 2, 3; Usherette at Senior Play; Flection Commission 3. Meticulously groomed . . . industrious and dependable . . . an outstanding student with an infectious smile. MARJORIE ROBERTS WALSH Margie 37 Cross Street Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junioi Prom Commit tee; (lass Day ' 51; Senioi Prom Committee; [Ticket Sellei I; Class Play Committee; Senioi Musicale; loot ball Dance Committee; Dramatic Club 3. lovely lass with a charming air . . . twinkling eyes, auburn hah . . . star-like scattering o) freckles ROW 1. WD JAMES WARD Hones 195 Elm Street, Dedham, Mass. Sophomore Parts Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Senior Mnsicale; Football Dance Committee. This tall fellow-classman from out rival town has made many friends among us. [G2] DONALD WILSON WHEELER Don 8 Cypress Street Class Day ' 51; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Mus icale; Football Dance Committee; Hop Committee; Baseball 3; Outdoor I rack I. 2; Intra-mural Iiaskei ball; Hockey, Co-captain. Deliberate of speech but with a twinkle in his eyes . . . a hockey man throw ' li and through. WANDA HELEN W ' OJDU. Vanja 22 Hillside Vvenue Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Junioi Prom Committee; Class Day ' 51; r raffic Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Class Pla Committee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Business Com mittee; Debating Club 3; (dee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3. Spirited, with a whole-hearted enthusiasm . . . ir- resistibly effervescent ... our class canary. PATRICIA AGNES WHELAN Pat 20 Rosemary Street Sophomore Party Committee; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; (lass Day ' 51; Traffic Squad; (lass Pla Com- mittee; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee; i(her I. Erect yet lithe . . . she moves about in a stale t thoughtful tranquillity ...a quizzical expression. U.1CK MARY I IS Dolly I 1 Hi Washington Street I rallic Squad; Senior Musicale; Yearbook Business Committee; Debating ' _ ' . , ' f; Archer) I. 2; Sophomore Christmas Pageant; Sophomore Part) Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Journalism Club I; Senior Prom Committee. Demurely enticing . . . an angelic expression coupled with a mischievous twinkle. Jn Mrmnrtam Just prior to our entrance into high school we were all immeas- ureably saddened by the death of one of our most outstanding and promising classmates. Tommy Lynch. Many times since then have we realized how great was our loss, as well as that of his family and of the community, for Tommy was of the stuff of which leaders of men are made. We have found and ice offer solace in the words of Calvin Coolidge, that like his own son. Tommy has by the grace of God the privilege of being a box throughout all eternity. P. W. R., ' 52 [ 63 J J SENIOR WHELAN , FOSTER -PROPHECY LOVELL- HI STORY PEflBODy fflCM Miss Mai l ' a heco Elementary Sewing Children ' s Clothing and Stitchery Mrs. Helcne Goepner So ial Studies Guidance Miss Blanche L. Marcionette Director Mrs. Dorothy D. Weeks Related Mathematics Merchandising. Instruction Mrs. Helen G. Beardsell Related Science Visual Aids. Junior Advisei Student Co-operative Sponsor Miss Rose H. Morrison Office Machines, Record Keeping Occupational Information Business Principles Miss Ethel Johnson Baking, and Catering [06] PEflBODy fflCULTy Miss Veronica Rile) English Junioi Advise? Miss Veronica R. Simpson Trade Dressmaking Junior . lavisei Staff Council Miss Marjorie E. McCread) Shorthand, Typewriting, tiling Business Arithmetic Review o) English Essentials Miss Bertha I arallo Beauty Culture junior Adviser Mrs. M. dolc Marcoux Commercial roods Program ( afeteria Management a. A is Miss Clara Ulison ( a Room Management Related S ience Miss Riuh L. Page Art Instruction Miss I ' .ci tha Be limi.is School Secretary Miss l i.i L. Davis Handloom Weaving o [67] poBooy DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT Dressmaking is a trade which possesses many advantages. Trade methods, tech- niques, and equipment are used to prepare our students for the business world. ARE DEPARTMENT One phase in the study of Costume Design is the thorough knowledge of the Historic. This dressmaking class is modeling papier- ma ' , he mannequins which, when finished, will wear costumes made by the girls and dating from early Egyptian through English and French of the late 18th century. BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT Beauty Culture has become a major pro- fession in the world today. The cosmetician becomes well skilled in her trade at the Henry O. Peabody School and is able to maintain a high standard in this field. DEPflRTfTlEnTS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department of the School continues to provide vocationally trained and skilled girls lor elective employers. Grad- uates from this department have developed. to a high degree, the poise and confidence which are so essential to the high school graduate entering the field of business for the Inst time. i i:a room I he lea Room affords the student prac- tice in the preparation of foods, stressing high standards and efficient service. BAKERY DEPARTMENT I he Baker) Department prepares the stu- dent lor all types of bakery work, mixing, baking and decorating, and in all of the duties of a pastry cook either for an insti- tution or a tea room. PEABODY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Sailed: I omm, Hentschel, Giondomenico, Rogers, Slaney, President; Fitzgibbons, Vozella, Montisano. Standing: Advisers, Mrs. Goepner and Mrs. Beardsell. Ilever Dull moment Our fust activity, the school picnic, was held at Duxbury Beach in September. It was a beautiful Indian summer day, and swimming, games, and the highlight of the trip— a cook-out supper— were enjoyed by all. Hallowe ' en was soon upon us and with it our annual party. The tunnel ol horrors, and a series ol humorous skits provided the entertainment. Refreshments were served, and dancing enjoyed. Elections presented a serious part ol our program and these were held accord- ing to tradition early in the year. Cam paigns were waged with posters, meetings and speeches. Our school leaders were worthy students and have shown them- selves to be enthusiastic supporters of our ideals and traditions. Parents ' Night was held in November this year instead of March, and it enabled teachers, parents, and students to become better acquainted early in the year. An interesting panel discussion was held, with parents ancl former students taking part and Mr. Lynch acting as chairman. December means Christmas, and our Christmas Sale featured beautiful hand- made articles and delicious foods. Our long awaited Christmas banquet was a combination of food, laughter and danc- ing. A group of students presented the Christmas customs of many lands in a series of tableaux. Alter the winter, April ushered in spring and with it our Prom. Girls were beautifully gowned and with stars in their eyes had a glorious evening. In May, we held Open House with hordes of people coming to see the expert workmanship of our students. Open House was a special occasion this year since it played a part in our tenth anniversary program. June came, and as a closing for our year, the Juniors held the Step Party for us. We, as Seniors, were both happy and sad to think such a pleasant time also meant the end of our happy school life. Senior Superlatives: (opposite) Rogers, Best Looking; Cyr, Best Dressed; Vozella, Most Popular; Slaney, Most Likely to Succeed; Pungitore, Most Popular; Shepard, Best Student. Class Writers: (opposite) Josephine Pungitore, Marilyn McDargh. [70] rcabody rersonattzies Sojo A OTnore S As sit Gra c£u s zf e s Su D er-fati Z S l ezic S Tflay UUe Whistle While We Worh In September, 1944, the Norwood Hoys ' Vocational School was established. This addition to the regular High School was set up according to standards approved by the State and Federal Gov- ernments and is offering a course in Cabinet Making lor those students who intend to enter this industrial field. f WW i g r p h. Clifford H. Wheelei Diret tot o) Boys ' l ' ational School Because of specialized training, classes must be kept small so that indi- vidual attention may be given to cadi student. One-halt the school day is spent in the shop and the other halt in the related (lasses of English, History, Science and Mathematics. All work done in the shop is of a productive nature and is c mpleted according to industrial standards. C. H. . I 71 | THE JUNIORS STRIKE A POSE ngs CLASS OF 1953 Another year has made its mark in the history of our class. Our second year of high school, and as middle men ! Elec- tions were held in the early fall and our Junior officers selected: President, Dick Bunker; Vice President, Dick Surette; Sec- retary, Rosemarie Kelley; Girls ' Treasurer, Joyce King; Boys ' Treasurer, John Cieri; and A. A. council representatives, Joan and Charles Sparrow. The football team had the backing up of Mary McNally, our Ail-American Jun- ior girl, who will captain next year ' s cheer- leaders. And without the assistance of our Junior boys, such as Fred Parkinson, Al Lane, Richie Jenkins and Dick Surette, to mention a lew, that final game victory could not have been achieved by the Class of ' 52! Basketball co-captains Johnny Cieri and Dick Bunker piled up many points on the basketball court, while Bill Neilsen, Paul Rombola and Dick Flaherty really cut up on the ice. Willie Rombola was named to the All-Star second team. At midyear, in February, our Junior Prom was held. The gym was turned into a veritable garden with Garden in the Rain as the theme. A rainbow and a wishing-well, umbrellas, watering cans and rose-arbors all added up to a wonderful effect. In June, we Juniors gave the Seniors a send-off on Class Day to finish the year in a blaze of glory, leaving us in eager antici- pation of our senior year. L. G. ' 53 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS C. Sparrow, Surette, King, Kelley, Cieri, J. Sparrow, Bunker [77] SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Tanneyhill, Eckhardt, Falconer, Sideropoulos, Folan, McNeil. Not pictured: M. Aspro Sophomore Sampling CLASS OF 1954 This year ' s Sophomores entered the high school with the apprehension that seems to be traditional with the school ' s youngest class. We weren ' t quite sure what would happen next, as we waited in the corridors lor the first day of high school to officially begin, but we expected the worst. All summer, students and graduates oi Norwood High warned us oi the treat- ment that Sophomores received. We gath- ered that the traffic officers ' idea of su- preme comedy was to direct Sophomores to the wrong rooms. Alter considerable grumbling about locks that did not work, a lunch period that was too short and other crosses we were iorced to bear, we settled down to a constructive year. Our first job was to elect our officers: Donald Tanneyhill, President; Gerald McNeil, Vice-president; Irene Fal- coner, Secretary; Petr Folan and Marilyn Aspr o, treasurers; and Porta Sideropoulos and Paul Eckhardt A. A. representatives. The refreshments, dancing and enter- tainment at the Sophomore party were enjoyed by all. Our Christmas assembly under the able direction of Mr. Dunn and Mr. Flaherty was rather different from those held in the past few years. There were Bible readings, musical selections, group singing and a very beautiful rendition of the Ave Maria, by Irene Falconer. M. M. ' 54 [78] THE SOPHS WATCH THE BIRDIE 20 + 5ig Deals ((M MO ft VKfS THAN ORE) This is Studt Haul ' Pick. Two Vice T IDEWTS lopuLAR K| H S 5ignLiwgo cot,t c T£ - l „ TCU Twose Tr p 7o G m£S ALLBAsCK.TONJ(T£ •fe -r TIOTEERS CAROL- MR. HAYDEN -PHILIP -MRS. RILEY cm %! ' ? jp-9 — -  w T4a. )k yov, ft Boch ( F ' a.ovffy Fam es , ' J 2- W4 £ s ecr? Z?o s sJa -o -o T ' yed • Yurrt , Yvrr ( « z.a ovS lWor-Iel ! SI I 1)1 I COUNCIL Sealed: Conley, McGufF, Butler, Hall, fohnson, Parkinson, Bernier, Fitzgerald. Sta?idi?ig: Mahoney, Puopolo, Fruci, Hillman, rravers, McNally, McNeil. Schuller, Greenwood, Stouppe, Kelley, Frates, Erickson, Howard, Saunders, Curran. Student Council The Student Council celebrated its eleventh anniversary this year and under the outstanding leadership of Raymond Hall, President; Frederick Parkinson, Vice- president; Fay Butler, Recording Secretary; Sally Bernier, Corresponding Secretary; Marilyn Johnson, Treasurer; and an Ex- ecutive Board consisting of Peter Saunders (Chairman), William Frates, Joseph How- ard, Eugene Erickson, Patricia McGuff, and Janice Greenwood, continued to set an excellent record of achievement. November sixteenth was the date chosen lor the annual Student Council dance which was a success both financially and socially. Alter careful planning by the Council and Mr. Havclen, lour extra minutes, which could be spent in the lunchroom or out- side during good weather, were added to the lunchroom period. The Red Cross Drive was sponsored by the Council, as in the past, and topped last year ' s proceeds. The March of Dimes and the Care for Korea drives were also con- ducted. New Hags were bought lor those rooms which either had no Hags or were equipped with poor ones. A committee was formed to revise the Handbook, which is distributed to the in- coming Sophomores each year. At present, the Council is undertaking a project to secure a different type of athletic award letters with a symbol desig- nating the sport in which the letter was won. The Student Council owes a debt of gratitude to Miss Hubbard, the faculty advisor, who has guided us so untiringly in carrying out our activities, and to the faculty and student body whose co-opera- tion has been so beneficial. F. B. ' 52 [85] NOV 16.1951 flSS€fTlBLy COIMMTTEE Standing: I rates, Cooke, Pungitore, Garner, Rafuse, Falconer, King, Swift. Scaled: Whealley, Crummet, Saunders, Kelley, Deeb, Riley, Elias, Ilealy. ELCCTion commission Wheatley, Greenlaw, Hall. Garner, Rile . Chairman; Walton [ 87 | stniofi-JunioR glh club First Row: Welch, Stapleton, Swift, Perna, Gnerre, Professoi Dethier, Pulcini, Troilo, Thomas, Wur- litzer, Surette. Second Row: H ill man , Folan, Congdon, Slack, Rafuse, Grennon, Barbarick, Monahan, Hamilton. Pelletier. Third Row: Diaz, Thompson, DeVito, .S kcs, Storme, Crummet, Paul, Thayer. OfiCHESTfifl Staled: McComb, lane. Perchway, Gullich, Perna, Professoi Dethier, Frangiosa, Hesketh, Falconer, Davis. Standing: Ostrom, Leavitt, McNutt, Lapinskas, Reardon, Schuller, Towne, Boardman, Bilotta, Ian. Corso, Wenstrom, I hompson, Gnerre. [88] fOOTBflLL PfiOGM COIMMTTH Top to bottom: Foster, Kijanowski, Butler, Falconer, Suilt, Howard. Mrs. Riley, Welch, Riley, Kciu-luk. Saunders. Ibsent: Garner, Swilt, Cofsky, Mahonev. HILLTOP HIGHLIGHTS Mr. Flaherty, Kenefick, Kiad . But ler. Bulloik. l)a is. [89] 4 s E â– in ,n semor council Back Row: Mr. Butler, M. Johnson, Pendcrgast, Travers, Conley, Laakso, Saunders, Bernier, Vozella. Front Row: Butler, Healy, Shaughnessy, Hall, Howard, Hillman, Cormier, Slaney. SOPHOmOfif GLEE CLUB Seated: Thornton, Kennedy, Cooke, Perchway, Gullich, Professor Dethier, Frangiosa, Thompson, Fal- oner. Millin, Standing: Krusas, Martin, McKinnon, Ostrom, Lapinskas, Chervokas, Schuller, Towne, McComb, Murphy, Sideropoulos, Porazzo, Willard. [92] TfiflffIC OfflCfflS Front: Sunderland, DeRose, Healy. Firsl Row: King, Pendergast, Kenenck, Zi .is, O ' Sullivan, Wojdag, Lovell, Lane. Second Row: Johnson, Corcoran, Anderson, Cormier, Butler, Survila, Whelan, Hillman, Elias. Third Row: Erickson, Howard, Riley, McCarthy, Travers, Hall. Sykes, Frates, Robertson, Shaughnessey, Sansone, Armstrong. TICKET C0mmiTT€€ Front: Johnson, Kavolious, Kijanowski. First Row: Macchi, Brissette, Morrison, Ristom, Pulcini, I roilo, Crowley, Duquette. Second Row: Jewkes, Galvin, McNeil. Foley, Gnerre, Ruscetti, Pendergast. Barry, Third Row: Goodwin, Anderson, Mattson, Feeney, Kerr. Martin. Schoppe, Brady, Hanscom, Keady. Bulloi k. Mr. Got mley. [ 93 ] ' CHEERLEADERS PHOTOGfiflPHy CLUB Model: McGuff. First Row: MacLeod, Bunney, Foote, Randig, Johnston, Partridge, Greenwood, Foley, Marshall. Second Roiu: Thompson, White, Hull, Smith, lair. Ross. Third Row: Johnson, Baker. Boardman, Dunn. Rnuillard, Stewart. I ' elletier. PfiOJfCIlOO CLUB Crummet, MacLeod, Mr. Learnard, Stouppe, Sylvester, Anderson. Goodwin, Chitty, Larsson, Socci, Fos- ter, Tibbets. I 95 eUUETin BOflfiD commiTT££ If   fr w M Gugliotta, Magnell, Mr. Schultz, Carchedi. Student Council Officers Standing: Hall, President; Parkinson. Seated, toji to bottom: Howard, Erickson, McGuff, Greenwood, Frates, Saunders, Bernier, Butler, Johnson. TH13I5A M ZAfcT oi S WORLD OUft OWKi CHMKi GANG- A. SHOKER5 DRtAt-A WHO WILL WlK)? THE.TRE OFf. Ast SENIOR PROM MAY 16, 1952 «■' 4 . i f V BflflD Fourth Row: McKenna, Greenlaw, Partridge, Sanborn. Chelstrom, Hentschel, Sideropoulos, Lane. Third Row: Miller, K. Ross, Hobart, McComb, Towne, J. Ross. J. Schuller, Tibbetts, Reardon, Saunders, Walton, A. Thompson, Leavitt, Lapinskas, Boardman, Rouillard. Stroud Row: Howard, Davis, Corso, E. Willard, M. Willard, Parkinson. Millin. Crowley, Murphy, Mad son, J. Thompson, Carlson, Burton, Gullich, Turner, Perchway, Compardy. First Row: Whittlesey, Estey, N. Perna, M. Perna, Mellaly. R. Schuller, Sieracki, Mr. Farnham, Monti- sano, Denny, Auretto, Hurwitz, Wenstrom, Costello, Ellis. milJOfl€TT€S Standing: Greenlaw, Sideropoulos. Sanborn, Chelstrom, Partridge, Hentschel. Kneeling: McKenna, Montisano, Lane. [ 102 | m - x 4 t First Row: Cheerleaders — McNally, Bernier Hillman, Elias, Johnson, Vescio, Healy. Second Row: Murphy, (.. Smith, Crummet, Robertson. Hart (co-capt.), Shaughnessy (co-capt.), Conley, DeRose, Arm- strong, Fitzgerald, Sykes. Third Row: Coach Galvani, Sparrow, Gugliotta, Cieri, Lane Doyle, Padden, Abely, Travers, |. Lydon, Donahue, Jenkins, O ' Brien, Surette, Parkinson. Coach Songin, Head Coach Scafati. Fourth Row: R. Smith, Allen, Sullivan, Mahar, Fruci, Stouppe, Lovell, O ' Donnell, P. Lydon, Foley, McNeil, Bilotta, Renefick, Howard. Pigskin Particulars Our Norwood eleven, starting the sea- son in high spirits, fell victims to Needham in the initial game of the year. We were not able to penetrate deep into their terri- tory and came out on the short end of a 1 3-0 score. Sparked by big Ted Travers and chunky Sal DeRose, who together scored four touchdowns, our boys romped to a 34-14 victory over Framingham. The following week, we played host to Belmont and once again our ground attack proved to be the decisive factor as we racked up our second victory by a score of 19-13. In the next encounter we tackled an undefeated Milton squad. Their fine aerial attack baffled us and they walked oft the held with their slate still clean— score 27-7. Despite a terrific Norwood defense, North Quincy by virtue of intercepted passes, scored a 19-6 victory. However, it became evident in this game that our offense was starting to live up to preseason expectations. Next we met a strong Braintree eleven and bowed to them 27 to 7. Ken Sykes ' forty yard jaunt for a touchdown was the only bright spot of the game for us, and it was really something to watch. In the Stoughton game which followed, our defense really stopped the famed Klim brothers and only our failure to make the P.A.T. ' s prevented us from at least a tie. Ted Travers was easily the star of this game, helped out by some fine line and downfield blocking. The statistics of the Natick game show everything in our favor but the score. We gained 250 yards by rushing and they gained 200. We gained 145 yards through the air and they gained only 60. They won 26 to 12. Alas and alack! An otherwise not too glorious season was finally brought to a triumphal con- clusion on Thanksgiving day by our first victory in 12 years over our traditional rivals from Dedham, 12-0. The team unit played very well and was featured by Ted Travers ' first period touchdown and Freddy Parkinson ' s second period 75 yard jaunt to pavdirt, behind some ol the finest blocking seen around these parts for a long time. Honorable mention goes to Dick Surette for his fine play both on offense and defense. Well done boys! R. B., ' 53 1 106] mm GIRLS ' TEAMS Assiin, Aspro, Cordo, Ryan, Pendergast, Crosby, Nutlet GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front: Whelan, Crosby, Brady, Corcoran, Crowley, Anderson, Vescio Rem: Bunney, Noon (Catherine), Noon (Claire), But let. Praino, Healy [107] HILLTOP HOCKEY NERL HILLTOP HOCKEY The competition in the Bay State League this year was ei evenly matched. Every team really had to hustle in every game to will. The Norwood hotkey team, coached by Mr. William Hag- blom of Walpole, seemed very well balanced this year. The team. led by co-captains Don Wheeler and Connie Seastrand, seemed destined for big things. The starting line was made up of Billy Neilsen, Weed Walker, and Don Wheeler at wings, Connie Sea- strand and Ted McCarthy at defense, with Willie Rombola in the goal. The second line was Ted McCarthy, Connie Seastrand, who moved up from defense, and Dick Flaherty, but later on it was changed to Neil McElwee, Jez McCarthy, Dick Flaherty, Salw DeRosc, who later played first defense, and Bob Palmer, who played second line defense. MP J tfflWOOe fc . 1 . 1 4 « -â– V ft %,jfr J ii  «  ,- p £ £ V u m savy — o zz £ 0 - M$Hf?G6L0M COW f !ut upsetting Walpole 3 to I in their onl) loss ol the season, we lost successively to Waltham 3-0, Boston College High 3-1, Framingham 6-0, Watertown 3-2, Wellesle) 4-1, Needham 2-1. 1 liis sad tale makes no allowance for the fact that we fre- quent!) outskat ed and outfought our opponents. In the play-offs we avenged our earlier defeat by Framingham 3-2, but lost to Waltham 3-1 and Wellesley 5-0. Nevertheless, Norwood ' s talent was recognized when the placed four players in the second All Star team. Co-captain Don Wheeler, high scorer in the team made the line, with Badman Ted McCarthy, whose rugged playing gave the opposition many a headache. Co-captain Con- nie Seastrand made the defense with his all-around defensive play and illie Rombola made the goalie position. 1). W. ' 52 9 Hi 0RWOGO1 BtTOf i ,- A h . ' ?% ' â– â– â– â– t P % KEn k M m w uy HOOP-LA BASKETBALL BREVITIES Bright spots t li is year were om four victories ;ill ol which were over our rivals from Dedham and Walpole. Our losses were to Needham, Natick, Mil- ton, Framingham and Wellesley. I he team this year lacked experience and height. Lack of height, more than anything else, was too great a handicap to overcome. Height is verv im- portant in today ' s modern game in order to take lull advantage of back hoard play and control ol (he ball. For excitement and interest the two Dedham games were tops, as both were decided and won WfA ' JH M  i irroRsI ) iRfar by us l two points. Dickie Hunker and | hnn Cieri the co-captains of the team, were the leading scorers with 235 and 155 points respectively. Red ' Murphy, our only player over six feet, and Packy Lydon, who is incidently only a sophomore. controlled most of our rebounds and contributed with valuable points. Billv Mahoney, Bozo Doyle, and Ralph Naddad also played very well. Because of the fact that four out of the fixe starters were Sophomores and Juniors who gained varsity ex- perience and have another full year to grow, we can look ahead to better things dining the 1952-53 season. R. B. 53 â– ' â– â– Ik j ki B a Will! T r i M W .1 â– â– Â 4 1 • •H ! il)f Ww tkti [f 1 j .« m. B B V 1 1 â– J : l:.;i fi| w H( ' SB J DIAMOND DEMONS nW % =F«y? y DIAMOND DEMONS This year we have a championship team. Spirits and morale have been high as we clouted our rivals right and left. We started the season right by de- feating last year ' s champs, Needham High, on our home grounds in a slugfest 10 to 8. At Wellesle) we suffered our only defeat of the opening campaign 7 to (i. Rain intervened on our date with Walpole so our next game was canceled. We again left home to journey to Milton where we trounced our hosts 7 to I. Dick Bunker hurled a two-hittei and Dick Surette blasted a 350 foot hit into the tenuis courts with two men on. Baseball Varsi i (lefi ) Front: Thayer, Hayes. Carchedi, McCarthy, Novick, King, Sandblom, Bilotta, Frates, DeRose, (.olden Rear: Surette. Doyle, Bunker. Lane. O ' Donnell, Kallstrom, Bowles, Cieri, Parkinson, Coach Scafati Another two-hitter resulted in Dedham ' s defeat 9 to 2 with Bunker again on the mound, and then Parkinson pitched us to a ' )-2 victory in the post- poned Walpole game. Framingham went down before our juggernaut ! to 4, and although Needham strolled confidently on to the held, we showed them 9 to 2 that we were masters, as Buddy King and John Doyle walloped tremendous homers and Vic (for Victory) Bunker struck out sixteen with some mightv line pitching. Thus far then all is as merry as a marriage bell , and we piously hope to continue shattering our opponents the rest of the season. |i iok Varsi n (right) Front: Connolly, Folan, Nuttall, Pennachio, Smith, DeVito, Hayes Rear: Senecal, Byrne, Puopolo, Carter, Saumsiegle, Callahan. Davis, Mr. Sought TRACKSTERS I R U k I I l Front: Flaherty, Newark, Boardman, Flower, Pike, McCarthy, Donahue, MacLeod, Armstrong, Madden, Davis. Rear: Mahar, (.olden, Foster, Pendergast, Fitzpatrick, Carl son, Laakso, rravers, Riley, Robertson, Mr. Fisher. TflMIS McComb, Mr. Schultz, Morrissey, Thompson, Reardon, Sullivan GOLf McGowan, Burke, Mr. Learnard, Haddad, Rogan [115] CLASS WILL HI1D TLSTfl HILI1T We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Two, being of compara- tively sound mind and body, do hereby set down our last will and testament, bequeathing to those underclassmen so honored our most treasured possessions, acquired and developed under the persevering direction of our able instructors dur- ing our three-year interlude on the hill, and do declare all other testaments set forth in our name, null and void. Article I— To Mr. Hayden we leave our sincere appreciation for his wise and friendly counsel, along with our best wishes for a male student body always equipped with ties. Article II— To all our teachers we leave a well-earned summer rest as well as our heartfelt thanks for their help and guidance to us along the rocky road to knowledge. Article III— To Mr. Butler we leave our undying respect and gratitude for having so successfully steered us through our bewildering Sophomore and turbulent Senior years. Article IV— To Mrs. Riley we leave an orchid for her diligent work to help make our edition of the Yearbook a blue-ribbon candidate. Article V— To Miss Ryan we leave a private secretary to help manage all that cor- respondence. Article VI— To Miss McGonagle, a special typing class that always spells aloud. Article VII— To Mr. Learnard we bequeath two scientific minds of the first water. The breeding of same is left to the Biology Department. Article VIII— We leave Miss Johngren with her hopes realized— Don Ernesto gone! Article IX— To our town we leave an edition of the Tiot, in hopes that it will serve as a perpetual reminder of our pride in being members of it. Article X— Milda Elias, our dark-eyed Queen of the Gridiron, leaves her pep and per- sonality to Mary McNally, pretty and popular head-cheerleader for ' 53. Article XI— foe Howard leaves his superlative powers to Dick Bunker, the capable Junior Pres. Article XII— [ane Kijanowski bequeaths her talented fingers to the Junior girl- Paderewski, Mildred Gnerre. Article XIII- Man Folan and Peter Saunders, our version of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, leave their abundant talent in the drama field to next year ' s leading couple. Article XIV— Dottie Hillman leaves her petite sweetness to Margie Hamilton. Please don ' t change, gals. We all love you, just as is. Article XV— Carol Kenefic k and Phil Riley, our distinguished co-editors, leave their ability to organize and produce to 53 ' s Head Tioteers. [ 1 Hi Article XVI— The shining black locks ol Shirley Cisternelli are left to Ida Cordo, the Junior with the dazzling hair. Article XVII— Barbara Anderson and Dorcie Lovell leave their title of Best-Dressed to Lois Garner and Joyce King, the Juniors with that Voguish air. Article XVIII— Jane Corcoran, thrice captain of the basketball team, bequeaths her athletic prowess to Delal Assim, our candidate lor Most Athletic. Article XIX — Margie Crosby and Ace Carchedi leave their artistic abilities to the Junior artists laureate, Patty Magnell and Richard Collins. Article XX— Paid Foster and Fay Butler thankfully bequeath their jobs as financial wizards of the 1952 Tiot to any enterprising Juniors who are immune to headaches. Article XXI— The two Johnsons, Marilyn and Carolyn, leave their blond beauty to the brunettes of ' 53. 11 you can ' t do it one way, there ' s always another. Article XXII— Don Wheeler and Connie Seastrand leave their sticks and pucks to next year ' s co-captains. May the championship appear on the horizon. Article XXIII— Patty Vescio, the oomph-girl ol ' 52, leaves her explosive spirit to Joan Sparrow, Junior Bombshell. Article XXIV— The Football Team sadly leaves Coach Scafati and the gridiron with hopes that the team of ' 53 can carry the pigskin to another smashing victory over Dedham. Article XXV— Charlie Ryan and Joe Lydon leave their undying friendship to be spread liberally throughout the underclasses. May their spirit of comradeship always prevail! Article XXVI— David Burke, our wittiest guy, leaves his password Veni, vidi, and J turned it into a joke to any Jun ior who ' ll carry on. Article XXVII— Patty King, the Gorgeous Gussie ol the Norwood High courts, leaves that terrific serve to next year ' s tennis terror. Article XVI 1 1— Booka Shaughnessey leaves his office of Senior Veep to Dick Sur- ette, his Junior counterpart. Article XXIX— Red Murphy leaves. At last!! Article XXX— Sally Berniers beautiful features go to Marilyn Swift, a very pretty Junior. Article XXXI— Ken Sykes bequeaths his good looks, Cadillac, and manly ideas to Valmore Pelletier. Caution: Use with discretion. Article XXXIII-From the Traffic Squad of ' 52 to the Traffic Squad of ' 53-Have Fun! Article XXXIII— The Senior Class leaves, a little sadly, but with great faith that our general ion will see the fulfillment of world peace. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this twelfth day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Two. Class of Nineteen Hunched and Fifty-Two Witness: Fax Butler [ H7] NORWOOD Words and Melody by JOHN F. WHEELOCK, 1913 INTROD. Con Spirito Harmonized and Arranged by G.ROY WALSH, 1913 rrs PIANO im i fli â– ! m 4 9 wpm F-f mm C W 2 t L=t i « i ! . J i r p r e =i r m r i l.There ' s a school on the hill called 2. To the school on the hill called Nor - wood, Nor - wood, And her sons And her flag and daugh-ters of blue a - — w mf m i Hi i J i . % $m m — - bi l J. J ' i m - - â– too, bove Are all the true sup - por - ters We will pledge our dear de - vo - tion Of her glo-rious flag of And nev - er dy - ing i k P m = = w §S j-E-j-f-y P l i $ i j itJiJi i r pw £ P blue, love, Andwhen-e ' er her sons are fight- ing, Al-thoughtime may dim her mem- ' ry, And would rath - er die than And the years their change may £ 2 — - m } si « Â¥ m f 4 Hh Copyright, 1919, by J. F. Wheelock and G.R. Walsh $ t St- - m i yield, bring, PS= P i i o You can hear the school that baeksthemup, Go sing-ing down the field. Oh We will still be true to Nor-wood High, And still we ' ll proud-ly sing_ Oh 1. Nor- wood, dear Nor- wood- we sing to — 2. Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood- we sing to you, ' Lead on We will to vie - tVy be loy - al ' Neath our flag of blue, So Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, we will stand by lo your flag of -blue, And Nor-wood, dear Nor- wood, as years roll bv years roll by Here is a We ' ll give a S cheer RahlRah! Here is a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Nor - wood Oh cheer Rah! Rah! We ' ll give a cheer Rah! Rah! Cheer for Nor-wood Hk ' h ' Oh 8 a I Sva ° High! High! T i Garwood 2 sponsoRS Dr. and Mrs. George R. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Anderson Mr. Clayton Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Bagley Mr. and Mrs. William Balfour Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Bernier Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Blasenak Mr. Edmund M. Bowes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bowler Mr. T. Leo Bracken Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brady Mrs. Catherine L. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bullock Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bunney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke Mr. and Mrs. James H. Butler, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Carlson Dr. and Mrs. James J. Carolan Rev. William C. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Chelstrom Dr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Collins Miss Mary L. Collins Mrs. Charles E. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Coolidge Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crummet Miss Margaret Danahy Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Danovitch Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Davis Mrs. Esther J. Deeb Mr. and Mrs. Peter Di Georgio Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Donahue Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Donovan Miss Marguerite Elliott Rev. and Mrs. William F. English Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer Mr. and Mrs. George H. Farnham Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Feeney Mi. and Mrs. George F. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. John E. Folan Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Foss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Frates Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gormley Mr. and Mrs. L. Justus Gottberg Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guido Dr. Joseph J. Hagerty Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hart Mrs. Irene Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. John Healy Mr. and Mrs. Eino Heikkila Mr. and Mrs. Paul Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Howard Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchins Miss Ruth Johngren Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keady Mr. and Mrs. D. Vincent Kenefick Miss Margaret Kenefick Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kijanowski Mr. and Mrs. Roger Laakso Dr. and Mrs. Wayne L. La Flamboy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane Mr. and Mrs. William E. Laverick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lovell Dr. and Mrs. William F. Lovell Mr. Paul A. Lund Dr. and Mrs. Roy T. Lydon Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maclntyre Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. MacLeod Miss Blanche Marcionette Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Mattson Miss Louise McCormack Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth McElwee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNally Mr. and Mrs. C. Irving Metcall, Jr. Miss Mildred Metcalf Rt. Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mosses Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Noon Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Norton Dr. and Mrs. John J. O ' Day Rev. and Mrs. Oscar W. Olsen, Jr. Miss Elizabeth O ' Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. O ' Toole Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Padden Miss Ruth L. Page Dr. and Mrs. Valmore A. Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. William I. Pendergast Miss Edna Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pungitore Mr. and Mrs. John Radei Mrs. Philip W. Riley Mr. Harold E. Ritchie Dr. Harriet E. Rogers Miss Katherine E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Sansone Mr. and Mrs. John C. Seastrand Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Shaughnessy Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Sieracki Mrs. Julia Slaney Dr. and Mrs. Herman J. Sternstein Mr. and Mrs. Spencer I. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stouppe Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Sullivan Mi . and Mrs. Harry E. Surette Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Sykes Miss Bertha Tarallo Mr. and Mrs. William Travels Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Rev. Richard I. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. John V. Whelan Mi. and Mrs. Elmer Williams [ 120] Remember Mr. Fisher in role of Guardian of the Corridors ' ? GUY R. ABBATE 1st Vice President ROBERT F. DANAHV 2nd Vice-President MICHAEL NARDOZZI Treasurer ' iTv GEORGE 1). CURTIN Assistant Treasurer ANTHONY E. MICK.UNAS Secretary PAUL PROCACCIN1 Assistant Secretary NORFOLK COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION NORWOOD, MASS John J. Harris, President CURTIN PHARMACY Walpole, Mass. BROOKS 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. EAST WALPOLE PHARMACY CO. East Walpole, Mass. WESTWOOD PHARMACY Westwood, Mass. CAMPBELLS DRUG STORE Stoughton, Mass. FALLONS PHARMACY Wellesley Hills, Mass. DAY DRUG STORE Norwood, 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 Need ham Heights, Mass. ISLINGTON PHARMACY Islington, Mass. THE DANAHY PHARMACY Canton. Mass. OUIMET ' S DRUG STORE Foxboro, Mass. [122] Remember th slogan B. O. L.? Best of luck! t 123 J Remember the plan to crush Dr. Blodgett ' s hat? CASH AND CARRY Norwood Tobacco and Confectionery Co. B. Grossman Son, Props. Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Candy, Paper Bags and Drug Sundries 487 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-3191 FLAHERTY CONTRACTING CO. 40 PROSPECT STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone NOrwood 7-1056 Gillooly Funeral Service 126 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone NOrwood 7-0174 [124] Remember when Kenny first started sporting that sportsman ' s green convertible? JIM ' S DAIRY BAR Come Visit our Modern Soda Fountain Delicious Frappes and Sundaes All Kinds of Sandwiches - FrenchFrics Orders Prepared to Take Out HOOD ' S ICE CREAM SERVED Hours 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. 1115 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWOOD NOrwood 7-3036 THE NORWOOD LAW SOCIETY [ 125 J J Remember Ace and the Victory Dance? ALDO D. PELLINI Your Tailor and Furrier Cleansing - Pressing Repairing - Dyeing 485 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NESSON STORES 726-728 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. We Say It With Values THE GUILD TAXI Cars for All Occasions M. . Wallace 738 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD. MASS. 1 elephone Norwood 7-2350 WESTWOOD FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 960 WASHINGTON STREET Route 128 and 1A DEDHAM, MASS. PRAGER ' S 1032 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWOOD Good Things to Eat at MARY HARTIGAN ' S DEDHAM, MASS. Open from 11:30 t 8:30 [126] R m mb( r I ' att Vescio ' s gay-ninety gym suit? THE PLIMPTON PRESS COMPOSITION PRESS WORK ELECTROTYPING BINDING Tel. NOrwood 7-0720-W 7-2314 Residence NOrwood 7-0720- H Norwood Sheet Metal Works O. J. Germano, Prop. Warm Air Heating - Radiator Repairing Welding - Air Conditioning ROUTE 1 NORWOOD, MASS. [127] Remember Kens party after the Dedham Game? 6L Wii j to THE CLASS OF ' 52 from THE STUDENT COUNCIL ix i â– [128] Remember Pete ' s Romeo costume? Northeastern University MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration School of Law (Day and Evening) School of Business (Evenings) College of Liberal Arts (Evenings) ALL CURRICULA OFFER BROAD TRAINING FOR LIVING AND EARNING A LIVELIHOOD Registration Early in September -- Early application is necessary CO OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF HELP OPPORTUNIT IES FOR CATALOG —MAIL LHIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the â–¡ College of Liberal Arts â–¡ College of Engineering â–¡ College of Business Administration â–¡ School of Law â–¡ Evening School of Business Name Evening — College of Liberal Arts Day Pie-Medical Program Day Pre-Legal Program Day Pre Dental Program Evening Pre-Legal Program Address SI reel City or Toivn P. (). Numerals Statt [ 129 ] Remember the day we all dressed up for our class pictures and found out how handsome our Senior boys were? NORWOOD A. L. BATEMAN CO., Inc. WOMEN ' S SHOP A Good Place to Have Your Insurance Protection 693 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD. MASS. 92 NICHOLS STREET NORWOOD. MASS. 1 clcphone Norwood 7-0236 Telephone NOrwood 7-0642 NORWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. GAY AND METTERS Sales - Service Insurance Rentals - Supplies 651 WASHING ION STREET FRED R. O ' CONNOR NO. 7-3050 — So les R epres oil a I it e — NORWOOD ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 1 elephone 7-2420 1008 WASHING 1 ON STREET NORWOOD. MASS. [ 130 Remember Don Ernesto and PogO? WEST STREET TOWN SQUARE VARIETY STORE SHELL STATION Ralph Jones. Jr., Proprietor Quality Merchandise BROADWAY AND COTTAGE STREETS NORWOOD. MASS. Mario Scampini, Proprietor Phone 7-2221 For Friendly and Efficient Service Where Milady Likes to Shop CALL TATK ' S TAYI Suits - Coats - Sportswear and TRAVEL BUREAU Agency for Greyhound Bus Line . . . Cars for . . . Funerals, Weddings and Private Parties 635 WASHINGTON STREET NOiwood 7-0022 NORWOOD PET AND AQUARIUM SUPPLY J. E. Daley 183A WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. XOrwood 7-2457-M MARY ' S SHOPPE 15 COTTAGE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Lingerie - Dresses - Hosiery Compliments of . . . BROADWAY MOTORS USED CARS 16 BRO DW AY. NORWOOD NOrwood 7-1597-W L 131 J Remember when Booka threw the axe at Chopper? By Appointment— Tel NO 7-1727 NORWOOD COMMERCIAL LAB BRUCES ANIMAL HOSPITAL AND KENNELS, INC. 449 WASHINGTON STREET ROUTE 128 NORWOOD, MASS. DEDHAM, M VSS. E. Lannigan, Tech. When you buy You buy the best NORWOOD WATCH AND at CLOCK HOSPITAL GEARTY ' S SHOES Fred Sexton, Watchmaker FOR THE FAMILY General and Specialized IT atch and Clock Repairing 653 WASHINGTON STREET 43 DAY STREET NORWOOD. MASS. NORWOOD, MASS. THRIFT FURNITURE SHOP WELCH ' S NEWS STAND, Inc. 633 WASHINGTON STREET 505 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. NOiwood 7-0970 NORWOOD. MASS. Stationery - Cards Office Supplies I 13 ' -! I Remember those wheelchair rides at play rehearsals? SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 607 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. J. H. Frates, Manager To Make Your House a Home Buy at CALLAHAN ' S NORWOOD FURNITURE CO. WASHINGTON STREET, NORWOOD Alice Beauty Shop 681 WASHINGTON STREET, NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NO 7-0882-W [133] Remember our first gaze at the little Sophomores? Just Right Norwood ' s Name for Cleaning NORWOOD HARDWARE JUST RIGHT TAILORING CO. SUPPLY CO. GUILD SI REET NORWOOD You Said It, Use lour Credit Norwood ' s Lucky Store HALON JEWELRY CO. BURKS SHOE STORE 643 W VSHING TON STREET 642 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD. MASS. Norwood ' s Leading Jeweler The Home of Buster Brown and Teen-Age Shoes A Gift From Your Jeweler Is Finest BABELS GERTRUDES PAINT AND WALLPAPER PASTRY SHOPPE 715 WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Guild Theatre Fancy Pastry Is Our Specialty MODENE PAINT SERVICE nil WASHING 1 ON s 1 kl 1 1 Id. NOiwood 7-3128 NORWOOD. M ss [134] Remember sweating it out trying to get these done? Beaver Coal Oil Co, Established 1905 WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC HEATING FUEL OILS - COAL - COKE Phone NO 7-0137 NORWOOD LUMBER CO. : . Bent on Service . : : . Straight on Quality . : LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL EAST HOYLE STREET NOrwood 7-0241 [ 135 ] Remember alien Ken Robertson flew paper airplanes and blamed it on Wanda? ANDY ' S GIFT SHOP Jewelers - Watchmakers 10 (.UII, I) STREET NORWOOD. MASS. = POPULAR CLASSICA m m CAMERAS. FILMS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES TEL. 71174 707 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD, MASS. THE REGENT SHOPS Apparel For The Junior Misses 677 WASHING ION SI REE I NORWOOD CAFE VENICE, INC. MISS RUTH C. MORLAND Director Senior Operetta McLELLAN STORES [ 136] Remember when Mr. Visiter took charge of the Square Dancing at the Hallowe ' en Party? ' There s nothing new that we cant do ' 3j(in NIKKI ' S BEAUTY SALDN 485 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD SPORT CENTER New England ' s Most Beautiful BOWLING AUDITORIUM TABLE TENNIS BILLIARD ROOM 24 Bowling Lanes 65 COTTAGE STREET Tel. NOrwood 7-1283 Open daily 12 noon lo 12 midnight Sundays 2 to 11 P.M. [ 137 J Remember when Dolly and Irish did the Charleston in the upstairs corridor? MAL ' S The Bargain (.enter of Norfolk County Men ' s and Boys ' Wear Sporting Goods - Work Clothes General Merchandise L210 RIVER STREET, HYDE PARK 1020-1024 WASHINGTON STREET COR. DEAN STREET, SO. NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-2557 FARNHAMS MUSIC SHOP MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Rentals Repairs Accessories 85] WASHINGTON STREET Tel. NO 7-2101-M CORNER MARKET Lyman McKinney Meats - Groceries - Sea Foods 501 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD Tel. Norwood 7-2219 FRED C. BROWNE CO. Sales - FORD - Service Genuine Ford Parts 390 STATE HIGHWAY at PLEASANT STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone NOrwood 7-1975 NORWOOD TRIBUNE Norwood ' s Locally-Owned Newspaper Norwood Press Co. J. S. Gushing Co. Berwick and Smith Co. C. B. Fleming Co., Inc. t 138] Remember Mr. Flaherty ' s trip to Boston with the Senior English classes? Distinction Uaut L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEHOK MASSACHUSETTS Class Rinjjs and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Representative MR. GENE MANCHESTER Attleboro Office a ttalitu _) ( , ervice 1 39 ] Remember the long-awaited no-school whistle? It never blew, alas! Put Your Feet in Regans Hands REGANS SHOE CORNER Sole Agent for AIR STEP BOSTONIANS STRIDE RITES Your child fitted as though he were ours. MARTIN FABRICS, INC. — Formerly — Norwood Fabric Shop CURTAINS - DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS 6 GUILD STREET Tel. NO 7-1729 WILLARD F. COLEMAN Builder NORWOOD, MASS. DREYFUS WHITE Wholesale - Retail FRUITS and VEGETABLES 620 WASH INC, TON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NO 7-1899 - 7-1526 TURNPIKE LUMBER CO. DOORS, WINDOWS, LUMBER, ETC. Norwood ' s Friendly Lumber Yard Free Estimate - Free Delivery Service is our byword 900 ROUTE NO. 1 Tel. NO 7-0500 CUMMINGS 659 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD. M VSS. L no J Remember the helpful hints in Fractured French? Outstanding training for career-minded high school graduates. One and two year courses. Five-city personal place- ment. Write Enrollment Committee for Gibbs Girls at Work. KATHARINE GIBBS 90 Marlborough St., BOSTON 16 Also XcwYork, Chicago, Providence,MontclalTjN.J, SANSONE MOTORS, Inc. GOODYEAR TIRES GULF PRODUCTS 100 BROADWAY tgents for De Soto ttul Plymouth Automobiles - International Trucks I II J Remember when Moppa sat on the ice cream? ALLEN ' S CUT RATE Perfumers 656 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD ? VERNE INN 12 VERNON STREET Tel. NO 7-1261 Ranges - Refrigerators Washers - Ironers - Sinks Cabinets - Heaters F. H. STIMSON 51 WASHINGTON STREET DEDHAM, ROUTE 1A Dedham 3-0870-J Congratulations, Graduates ! W. T. GRANT CO. 686 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD JOHN KELLIHER VARIETY STORE 210 PLEASANT STREET NORWOOD Beauty Is Our Business ' ' POWDER PUFF 842 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD Tel. NO 7-1133 [ 142 ] Who will ever forget our 12-0 win over Dedham? Compliments of . . . NORWOOD COUNCIL, No. 252 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NORWOOD, M SS CHUSETTS BEST WISHES from THE CLASS OF 1953 t I !â– J Remember Miss Gow ' s unforgettable Algebra class 6th period? Featuring All Latest Methods of Permanent Waving VIRGIL FLOWER SHOPPE Floral Designs ONYX BEAUTY SALON For All Occasions 8 VERNON STREET 738 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. NO 7-2560 — Flowers by Wire — GARNER ' S PHARMACY OWEN MOTORS, INC. Prescription Specialist LINCOLN - MERCURY KODAKS - CAMERA SUPPLIES Sales and Service 639 WASHINGTON STREET 14 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone NOrwood 7-0038 WESTWOOD JOHN E. BAMBER CO. SOUTH END MARKET BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Bulldozer Work Charles and George Elias 445 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD Tel. NOrwood 7-2690 • [144 J wonder if Charlie Ryan has bought a size ten hat yet. Buy and Save . . . KORDETTE SHOPS Norwood ' s Leading Shop for WOMEN and CHILDREN CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED NORWOOD GAS COMPANY 330 WASHINGTON STREET NOrwood 7-0179 Wholesale MONUMENTS — Retail NORWOOD MONUMENTAL WORKS MAZZOLAS MEMORIALS E. D. Mazzola Telephone NOrwood 7-1735 WASHINGTON WD CHAPEL STREETS NORWOOD, MASS. [145] M Remember those gala proms, both Senior and Junior? NORWOOD ' S ONLY ART STORE STANDARD AUTO GEAR CO. MacDONALD ' S COLOR CENTER 115 CENTRAL STREET NORWOOD, MASS. 48 DAY STREET NORWOOD Walter J. Glynn, Sr. Shop at KENNEY ' S Blue Coal New England Coke — For — MENS AND BOYS ' WEAR Our Guuranteed Fuels Famous Brands Jayson - Van Heusen - Airman JOHN A. WHITTEMORE ' S SONS Suits - Topcoats - Slacks Ful l Dress Suits, Tuxedos, Cutaways OIL BURNER SERVICE for Rent RANGE AND FUEL OILS 1048 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWOOD. MASS. 710 WASHINGTON STREET NOrwood 7-2269 Tel. NO 7-0764 —Tuxedos for Rent— Quality - Values CURRAN ' S CLEANSING SHOP BRENNER ' S CHILDREN ' S SHOPS, INC. Cleansing - Alterations - Fur Storage Pick-up and Delivery Service BOYS ' , GIRLS ' AND INFANTS ' WEAR 714 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD Tel. NOrwood 7-2853 652 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Paul B. Curran, Proprietor 1 el. NO 7-2276 [116] Remember when Fay got sick and missed the play? ( onaratu la ttond tiini Best W islies for Future Success and Happiness to THE CLASS OF 1952 NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Norwood Co-operative Bank Headquarters for Thrift and Home Loans Since 1889 I I 17 J .£ • a COACH STILk, OW A Cteu ' D y v I «  ' S«0W80 T ttOT On) IhE Tr.AIU SR KTSMM5 DESrRE Aa wonder if Tom has found a place for his shoestrings yet. UNION SAVINGS BANK THREE OFFICES 216 Tremont St., Boston 16 69 Franklin St., Boston 10 638 Washington St., Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts -- Interest Rate 2 I ( ( . l )el annum Deposits Fully Insured Under Mass. Law YOU SAVE BY MAIL HOME MORTGAGES 4 and 4J4% PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW RATES SEE US ABOUT LOW-COST SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE To Pay Bills or Send Money Use Our REGISTER CHECKS The Cost is oni LOc per check WII.I.IWI B. CAROLAN, President Will JAM E. MACKEY, Treasurer Edward Bingham Sons, Inc. FLORIST Established 1900 - Incorporated 1930 PINE STREET, DEDHAM Telephone DEdham 3-1692 [149] Remember the days in the Tiot Room trying to put out this production? NORWOOD GOVE ELECTRICAL CO. LAUNDRY 705 WASHINGTON STREET Launderers and Cleansers NORWOOD 884 WASHINGTON STREET Phone NO 7-0550 NORWOOD. MASS. Nor. 7-0999 — 7-1313 AMERICAN LUNCH HARRY J. KORSLUND Come Down and Try Our Architect Baked Virginia Hani 506 WASHING ION STREET Meat Balls - Spaghetti NORWOOD Roast Pork and Potatoes lei. NO 7-0555 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 ROSE ANN ' S May you each enjoy a long and PASTRY SHOP happy life. It is inevitable that one day, you will be heavil) burdened with the loss oi a loved one. These 1031 WASHINGTON STREEJ NORWOOD burdens arc mack- bearable efficientl) l the appropriate service and and advice of 1 WASHINGTON STREE1 CAN ION 264 WASHINGTON STREET ISLINGTON Frederick F. Brown ' s Funeral Home t 150 J Who will forget trying to hook rid ' s to the football games? KLEPS AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE BATTERIES - IGNITION - CARBURETION LOCKSMITH - RADIO 770 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY Telephone NOrwootl 7-2279 SHURFINE MARKET Matthew Folan and Henry McKeown, Proprietors LOCATED AT 448 NAHATAN STREET NORWOOD C. I. Davis and Son, Inc. CONTRACTORS 233 WINTER STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NOrwood 7-0752-R I 151 J Remember Ernie ' s famous book report on Don Quixote? TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CORPORATION 599 WASHINGTON STREET, NORWOOD DULKIS SUPER SERVICE Complete Motor Tune-up 495 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone NOrwood 7-0685 JENS BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOPPE 15 COTTAGE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Telephone NOrwood 7-1594 t 152 ] Remember when Carolyn blued Iter hair with Miss Eliot ' s ink? North Walpole Greenhouses POTTED PLANTS AND FLOWERS The newest and best in Corsage Creations : . Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere . : Tel. Walpole 159 C. W, FOOD MARKET HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF Fish, Fruits, Groceries, Vegetables McCarthy Ice Cream - Bird ' s Eye Frozen Foods 301 NAHATAN STREET • Free Delivery Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday NOrwood 7-1620 - 1621 Norwood Automobile Company Authorized Sales and Service for CADILLAC 64-68 BROADWAY Tel. NOrwood 7-0(111 I 153 I What hockey players will forget getting up at 2 A. M.? §. j |- â– ;,-â– % I WlU(: HENRY 0. PEABODY SCHOOL FOR CAREER-MINDED YOUNG WOMEN HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL standards of intensive training assure successful careers in FOODS, BEAUTY CULTURE, DRESSMAKING, FASHIONS, OFFICE POSITIONS and use of BUSINESS ' -£:â– MACHINES. MAIL A POST CARD TODAY TO DKECTOP. HfNRr O Pf48O0r SCHOOL. NORWOOD. MASS fOK FULL PARTICULARS Specif pour chop., of career. LIFE LONG PLACEMENT BUREAU w I 154] Remembrr tli characters around in the Senior Play? BAKER ' S DRESS GOODS 611 WASHINGTON STREET Office: NOrwood 7-1250 Ambrose Press Commercial Printers For Over 50 Years 925 WASHINGTON STREET, NORWOOD, MASS. F. W. NIELSEN, President WALPOLE ST. GARAGE STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Cars and Trucks 51 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Norwood 7-1984 [155] Remember the lovely scenes from the Senior Play? TO THE CLASS OF ' 52 All Good Wishes For Your Success from THE CLASS OF ' 54 THE HOLLISTON MILLS, INC. [156] Remember the poor substitute teachers in foreign languages trying to decipher incomprehensible phrases? NORWOOD AERIE, NO. 1822 Fraternal Order of Eagles Liberty, Truth, Justice, Equality Home Open Daily NORWOOD, MASS. 12 Noon to 12 Midnight Tel. NOrwood 7-2529 D The Fighting Fraternity IT ith More Than One Million Members BOCH SALES AND SERVICE A alk Three Great Cars STATESMAN RAMBLER AMBASSADOR PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY, NORWOOD NOrwood 7-1096 [157] Remember when Fitzy thanked the American Legion for sending Carol to Boys ' State? DENNY HOUSE REST HOME Male and Female Good Food - ( niet Surroundings Reasonable Rates 86 SAUNDERS R ) 1) NORWOOD. MASS. Telephone NOnvood 7-3085-W REGINA ' S DONUT SHOP and RESTAURANT Serving Breakfast, hunch and Dinner Open 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. 650 WASHIINGTON STREET NOrwood 7-3230 Compliments of . . . The Morrill Memorial Library Staff and Custodian HAMLIN ' S SERVICE STATION C:OR. RAILROAD AVENUE AND WASHINGTON STREET, NORWOOD Mobiloil -:- Mobilubrication Tires and Access ories Tel. Norwood 7-0274 NORWOOD MACHINE WORKS, Inc. EDDIE ARMOUR ' S BARBER SHOP 635 WASHINGTON SlRl.lI NORWOOD. MASS. [ 158 | Remombvr Mr. Dunn ' s talcs about tho Hottentots? BURTTS PHARMACY Now Managed by Win. Appel, Re j. Pharm. Welcomes Norwood High to Visit Us 170 WALPOLE STREET (Corner Elliot NOrwooil 7-0171 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED NOW IT ' S FASHIONABLE TO SAVE THE SHOELAND Quality Shoe Cancellations for Entire Family John F. Murray, Prop. 709 WASHINGTON STREET, NORWOOD, MASS. SURE IS TRUE FOR 52! WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM! NORWOOD BUICK COMPANY 10 COTTAGE STREET TEL. NOrwood 7-2910 I 159 I Remember Miss Gow ' s Review Math classes coding messages? COFSKY ' S EXPRESS Boston - Norwood - Walpole Home Office 63 AUSTIN STREET NORWOOD Tel. NOrwood 7-1224 Boston Office 58 BROAD STREET BOSTON Tel. HAncock 6-9870 THE ALICE GIFT SHOP, INC. 696A WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Novelties (rifts — Greeting Cards BERTS MENS SHOP NORWOOD. MASS. CENTER GRILLE CATERING OUR SPECIALTY Receptions - Showers Banquets - Weddings 65 CO II U.I STREET NORWOOD Telephone NOrwood 7-1283 I uioj Remember the foreign language assembly? Knox-Smith, Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Direct Factory Dealer Sales - Service - Parts 519 WASHINGTON STREET NOrwood 7-2110 !« will never go wrong going to the right place. Vega Swedish Restaurants, Inc. Featuring Smorgasboard Sundays and Holidays Private Dining Rooms for Parties ROUTE 1. NORWOOD, MASS. NOrwood 7-0567 The Nicest Restaurant to Treat Your Family and Friends Remember when Barbara Anderson did the ballet dance? For Fine Foods RAIDERS VILLAGE, INC. Sharon-walpole line ROUTE 1 E. O TOOLE ROUTE I. CORNER OF EVERETT STREET ISLINGTON, M VSS. GLACIER SAND and STONE CO., INC. TOWNES EXPRESS -l)(uty S rvice— NORWOOD WALPOLE DEDHAM BOSTON Telephone NOrwood 7-0792 PAINTING — J SCo ?ATlNC ?• ' IfH oFT lN [162] Remember the day Miss McCready treated her High School stenography class to cake? GILLIS BUSINESS SCHOOL Specialized Training is the key- to good positions ACCOUNTING III III BUSINESS M I 1 1 KM I ICS ALGEBR COMPTOMETER SECRE1 A RIAL EDIPHONE SHORTHAND (Machine, Symbol) rYPEWRI riNG MIMEOGRAPH CIVIL SERVICE STATE and FEDERAL TAXATION REFRESHER COURSES Accredited by the Commonwealth l Massachusetts Department of Education An Approved School under the G. I. Bill of Rights BUSINESS SERVICE There is no substitute for experience COMPLETE MAIL ADVERTISING PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER MIMEOGRAPH Mill IGR I ' II BUSINESS FORMS CIRCULARS BULLETINS SKETCHES, LETTERING rYPING (Statistical. Copy) ADDRESSING (Machine, Typing, Written) I HESES FIGURING INVEN TORIES, etc. QUARTERLY TAX RETURNS S I I E and FEDERAL INCOME TAX Call us lor dependable stenographers, typists, office machine operators, bookkeepers, accountants . . . for temporary or permanent positions, experienced people or train beginners — Interviews arranged. 30 WALPOLE STREET NOrvvoo.l 7-0844 NORWOOD, MASS. Hollingsworth Vose Company EAST WALPOLE, MASS. I 163 | â– aHBaaaiH Remember the day ive almost neat home because of the heating system? ORENT BROTHERS, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1912 40th Anniversar CLOTHING OUTFITTERS for the Entire Family y IVs Smart to Come to . . . Johnson Motor Sales, Inc. OLDSMOBILE - FRIGIDAIRE G.M. C. TRUCKS 354 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. Norwood 7-0510 Tel. Dedham 3-1926 ISLLNGTON-WESTWOOD, MASS. [ 164] We ' re even loyal to N.H.S. at 4 A. M. in the morning ( Andersons Slumber Party) BLANCHARD ' S GROCERIES 345 PROSPECT STREET, NORWOOD Tel. NO 7-L ' OIK EMERSON RUG CO. PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD. MASS. WORCESTER TURNPIKE NATICK, MASS. NORWOOD DELICATESSEN FULL CREAMERY LINE Domestic and Imported Delicacies Full Line of Cold Cuts S. S. Pierce Canned Goods 640 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD Compliments of HARRY B. BUTTERS NORWOOD MALT CO. THE WIND-MILL ROUTE 128 [ I(i(i j Remember when Sally received a cupcake for lunch? Telephone NOrwood 7-0639 APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE REFRIGERATORS - RADIOS - WASHERS FREEZERS - TELEVISION — Sold and Serviced — Air Conditioning 1250 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWOOD, MASS. Macchi Bros. NORWOOD RADIO CO. R. A. Norton, Prop. RADIOS - COMBINATIONS TELEVISION 71] WASHINGTON STREET Telephone Norwood 7-1101 WALTER J. DEMPSEY Insurance Broker 504 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. [167] Will we ever forget when Red borrow the pumpkin for the coach ' s kids. JERI FASHIONS 700 WASHINGTON ST., NORWOOD SURETTES PHOTO STUDIO Norwood 7-0431 186 WASHINGTON STREET Misses ' , Women ' s, juniors ' NORWOOD, MASS. Dresses Maternity Fashions Norwood 7-1960 Sportswear Quality and Style at Lowest Prices Fabrics of Every Description RALPHS HAIR STYLISTS For Yon and Your Home Ralph C. McDargh Evening Appointments 225 NEPONSET STREET NORWOOD NOrwood 7-2112 LONG ' S SALES and SERVICE 1191 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Tel. NO 7 W 74 Sew and Save NORWOOD MILL-END STORE 710 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. VAGNER KENNEL DACHSHUNDS GERMAN SHEPHERDS Arthur and Kenelin Larsson 219 WINTER STREET, NORWOOD NOrwood 7-2691 I 168 | Wo all wonder if Penny ' s shrimp boats will ever. ever come. For the Best in Ice Cream and Candy sruric ona 6 CANDIES AND ICE CREAM NORWOOD THEATRE BUILDING Visit Oui loads tic Stand— Route 109, Millis COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES NORWOOD BANK X BANKING COMPANY NORWOOD MASSACHUSETTS Hours 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. 1 15 CENTRAL STREET NEXT I O NORWOOD THEATRE NO 7-2720 135 W VSHING ION SI Rl 1 I SOUTH NORWOOD NO 7-2722 I L69 I Remember when Patt and Milda left part of the football team in Framingham? PAUL H. KRAW Funeral Home 1248 WASHINGTON STREET, NORWOOD Norwood 7-0482 Dedham 3-3321 BAGLEY ' S SERVICE STATION Greasing Auto Supplies and Tires 1380 ASHIING ION STREET Phone NOrwood 7-1719 LAAKSO ' S VARIETY STORE 38 SAVIN AVENUE NORWOOD TROILO ' S TAILOR SHOP 1148 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD EAST WALPOLE CLEANSING AND WHAT NOT SHOPPE Dyeing - Shirts Laundered Dry Goods • Notions Pickup and Delivery Service EAST WALPOLE SO.. EAST WALPOLE Phone Walpole 660 FOR THE FINEST FRUITS THE FRUIT BASKET, INC. 705 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD [ 170 J Remember the day Miss Elliott wore one black and one brown shoe? COVERS for the TIOT f u r n ished by DELANEY PRESS Melrose. Massachusetts NEPONSET VALLEY FARM Producers and Distributors of Quality l) nry Products Tel. NOrwood 7-0785 ICK CREAM STAND— NOrwood 7-0532 [171] Remember Bookas big part in the Senior Play? BY NOW YOU MUST KNOW: It is a Royal Road to failure: a lush thoroughfare provided with heau- tiful, streamlined, superautomatic, musical pullman ears. Sit hack, relax and ride. Unfortunately, no repairs or alterations have ever heen made on any of those thousand fool-paths for SUCCESS. You ' ll have to walk. Warren and Alice Milliken CARROLL H. WOODS Insurance Agency NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS R. E. HIGHT CHEVROLET, INC. Your Chevrolet Dealer .SI PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY NORWOOD, MASS. ELLA ' S RESTAURANT ON PROVIDENCE TURNPIKE. ROUTE 1 I NORWOOD-WESTWOOD Tel. NOrwood 7-0707 IT e Specialize in All Kinds of SEA FOODS Steaks and Chops Southern Fried Chicken Sandwiches, Etc. [173] Remember When Patt Vescio was locked in her locker ' JENNIES RESTAURANT Italian American Food Reasonable Prices WOOD MEMORIALS, INC. Food to Take Out 871 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY TELEPHONE 1 el. NO 7-2462-W NOrwood 7-1498-R Spaghetti - Steak IT here the Clan Gathers DOUG ' S DONUT SHOP THE WOODSHED IT here Norwood ' s Elite HOMEMADE DOUGHNUTS Meet to Eat Soft Drinks - Sandwiches ROUTE 109 COR. MAIN AND EAST STREETS WESTWOOD, MASS. WALPOLE, MASS. Here ' s Luck, ' 52 HOWARDS SPA Sally Bernier Frannie Healy Barbara Connolly Dottie Hillinan 1182 WASHINGTON STREET Jane Corcoran Patty King Barbara Deel) Judy Lane NORWOOD, MASS. Milda Elias Mary McKenna Marie Montisano [ 174] Remember when the girls were (tiding up ? G. E. APPLIANCES YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS J-udon ffaa5e Gompanu Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales and Serv ice 506 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD At Dcdham HOWARD JOHNSON ' S ON PROVIDENCE TURNPIKE Telephone DE 3-3360 For Luncheon or Snack ON WORCESTER TURNPIKE At Chestnut Hill Telephone LO 2-8080 Keep Up to Date With Your Community For school, church, civic, fraternal, social, sports, and latest ' spot news - - complete community coverage - - read the Nornood Messenger regularly. The NORWOOD MESSENGER Published Every Tuesday and Thursday A community institution since 186!) UUUm [175] Remember the Apache dance by Paul and Diane? READ WHITE GOWNS 4f| W k For Sale and 1 1 V 3 to Renl B l Vn ' TIUft Best of Luck, ' 52 (B. 0. L.) from Ernie Carlson 1 rip 111 SUMMER STREET, BOS ION, MASS LI 2-7930 Paul Foster Phil Riley SAM ' S Crosley - Admiral International Harvester Refrigerators - Washers Automotive Parts and Accessories SAM ' S AUTO AND APPLIANCE CO. 11 COTTAGE ST. Tel. NO. 7-1586 GAY FARM NORWOOD, MASS. Milk, Cream, Butter, Eggs Apples CENTRAL MOTORS, INC., OF NORWOOD CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Mack Trucks Sales and Service 50 CEN 1RAL S I Rl.l-T, NORWOOD Tel. NO 7-2200 CLIFFS BAND BOX CLEANERS, INC. 168 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD, MASS. Owned and Operated hy Mr. and Mrs. Win. F. MacLean [17(iJ Remember the morning the Bund serenaded the Prof, at 6 A. M.? PROUD OF THE PAST . . . . . . CONFIDENT OF THE FUTURE One of America ' s earliest manufacturers (established 1795), Bird maintains its leadership with its three manufacturing divisions : B uilding Materials Floor Covering Paper Products EAST WALPOLE BIRD SON, inc. BIRD Eatah aked £Y ' 795 MASSACHUSETTS New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Shreveport, La. I 1 77 j Always remember our I prompt and efficient? ) traffic squad. MAY FUNERAL SERVICE FLAHERTY ' S MENS SHOP 85 NICHOLS STREET Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts - Interwoven Hose NORWOOD, MASS. WASHINGTON STREET Id. NO 7-1509 NORWOOD CONWAY PONTIAC CO., INC. 997-9 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. â– . â– ' y4yjrt£f z  Tel. NO. 7-2772 Frederic S. Tobey Sales - PONTIAC - Service NORWOOD, MASS. Used Cars CAnton 6-1060 Jenney Gasoline and Lubricants JACK HARRYS PRESS MOTOR SALES AUTO STORE General Auto Repairs 732 WASHING ION STREET, NORWOOD NOrwood 7-1464 Body and Fender Work Tires - Batteries - Accessories 883 WASH INC. ION STREET, NORWOOD Sporting Goods - Appliances Tel. NOrwood 7-1517 Bicycles Parking in Rear I ' ] Remember when the girls look Four Eyes to Nantasket? A. J. FORREST CO. Telephone NOrwood 7-1445 or 7-1446 Esso Fuel Oil Oil Burners HORTON PAINTING CO. Residential - Commercial Industrial 1 1 NORTH PLAIN STREET NORWOOD. MASS. I l. NOrwood 7-3188 FORREST CONSTRUCTION CO. E. O ' TOOLE ROUTE 1, Corner of EVERETT STREET ISLINGTON, MASS. GLACIER SAND ami STONE CO., INC. [1 9] Will ic ever forget Mr. Fenton ' s sophomore English Class? EXTRA ENGRAVINGS V Jo I  PHOTO-ENGRAVERS ROBERTS ENGRAVING COMPANY THE SOURCE OF 115 SAGAMORE STREET PHOTO- ENGRAVING I inu QUINCY 71. MASSACHUSETTS [180] Never forget the beautiful gifts the cheerleaders got from the football team. 1952 yeaAMwh ...created and printed locally by our skilled union craftsmen reproducing the original ideas and designs of the high school graduating class. AcwuMtad Pnmti4if 6a. ONE HUNDRED CENTRAL STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS I • ' J If out J otttalt . . • . IS MORE THAN A PICTURE WHEN YOU HAVE IT TAKEN BY PURDY Because our f riendly and understanding photographers put you at your ease — so that the professional skill which completes the making of your portrait begins with the warm and natural personality that is you. Make your appointment now — and see! iVeic England ' s Foremost Photographer PURDY 367 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 16, MASS. (near Arlington Street Church) Official Photographer, Norivood High School fl82J Werci euucou p We wish to take this opportunity to thank our sponsors and advertisers who have helped us to finance this yearhook. At the same time we wisli to suggest to our fellow classmates and to all our friends who read this hook that they patronize the stores listed in our advertising section, Yearbook advertising may reach a more limited audience than newspaper advertising, hut it is much more permanent and much more handsomely displayed, and it will he read through the years by all of us who cherish this souvenir of happy high school days. THE EDITORS I 183] flUTOGRflPHS . . . HORl (5 ! Vi  j 1 fP $ • A • ' ! ' + U 1 ' . â–
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