Norwood High School - Tiot Yearbook (Norwood, MA)

Page 32 text:

Senior L lc an KSfficerd PRESIDENT Richard Bunker VICE-PRESIDENT Richard Surette SECRETARY Rosemarie Kelley TREASURERS Joyce King and John Cieri A. A. REPRESENTATIVES Joan Sparrow and William Neilsen Senior fduiien Miss Margaret Kenefick, Chairman Miss Ruth M. Gow Miss Louise McCormack Mr. Pritchett Klugh Mr. Lloyd F. Schultz Mr. John A. Sullivan Keception by the ClaiS of 1954 Chairman ' Chairman, Junior Advisers JOHN DOYLE MR. JAMES GORMLEY

Page 34 text:

What ioufut hours rrow Sweet th we once en ioued, ow Sweet their memoru sti y 1951 - 1952 The hustle and bustle of our first days as Juniors, the avid exchange of summer vacation stories, and the locker room tra- gedies and comedies gave us the strange sensation ol being in the middle of every- thing. The position ol juveniles first class was ably filled by a new crop of sophies and we looked up to the newly initiated seniors. With aplomb and finesse we chose our new officers: Dick Bunker, president; Dick Surette, vice-president; Rosemarie Kelley, secretary; Joyce King and John Cieri, treasurers; and Joan and Charles Sparrow, our A.A. representatives once more. We cheered our hearts out at the foot- ball games and nearly burst with pride when Norwood defeated her arch-rival, Dedham, for the first time in many years. We studied madly, prayed for vacations to come, but were impatient to return to school for fear we would miss something. We prepared huge quantities of (lowers, tinsel rain , and umbrellas as we trans- planted the gym to represent a veritable Garden in the Rain for our Prom. The realization that the year was speed- ing rapidly to a close dawned on us with the all-important elections of our cheer- leaders, and the responsibility of choosing capable Student Council officers and com- petent Editors-in-Chief for our Yearbook. Being law-abiding and civic-conscious, we all had aspirations to become members of the traffic squad. No other motive ac- counted for our feverish interest, of course. Came the day we held the reception for our graduating pals, and we listened to their prophecy, will, and history with the knowledge that we would all too soon be following them. We watched the carefree Seniors merrily spinning out their final days at N. H. S., envying, hoping, praying, planning, anticipating. Long be our hearts with such mem- ories filled Like the vase in which roses have once been distiU ' d. ' 53s OFFICERS AS JUNIORS C. Sparrow, Surette, King, Kelley, Cieri. J. Sparrow, Bunker [ 20 ]