Norwood High School - Tiot Yearbook (Norwood, MA)

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SOOKIE NANCY Out Foreign Exchange Students My Impressions of the United States 1. refrigerators full of food 2. super markets 3. potato chips 4. many cars and highways 5. 90-mile-an-hour drives 6. teenager dances 7. soda shops 8. jokes, jokes, jokes 9. bermuda shorts 10. football games 11. warm hearts and smiles These things my class ring will remind me of forever ! SOOKIE HARA My Impressions of Luxembourg 1. storybook countryside 2. bewildering conversations 3. delightful accents 4. delicious French pastry 5. pale lipstick 6. motor scooter rides 7. miles of walking 8. shopping sprees in quaint shops 9. kindness and curiosity 10. close family ties 11. ancient traditions mingled with mo- dern ideas These things my many souvenirs will remind me of forever ! NANCY NEWMAN [27]

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CLASS OFFICERS AS JUNIORS Standing: Bagley, Connolly, Berry, Curtin, Feeney Seated: Armour, Curran The Pickle In The Middle Back we trooped in September of ' 56, feeling quite assured and at home, when as Juniors, we assumed a moi-e important place in the scheme of things at N. H. S. We elected as our officers: Arthur Armour, President; Paul Connolly, Vice- President; Mary Lou Curran, Secretary; Lorraine Berry, Girls ' Treasurer; Peter Curtin, Boys ' Treasurer; Ruth Bagley, Girls ' A. A. ; and Edward Feeney, Boys ' A. A. The football season saw Lane, Glebus, Feeney, Greenwood, DeBenedictis, Sulli- van, Chamberlain, Curtin, Ferris, Griffin, Gore, Butters, and Gordon starring on the gridiron. Making names for themselves in basket ball were Sansone, Armour, Glebus, John- son, Barrett, O ' Connor, and above all, literally and figuratively, Kevin Dixon. The hockey scene was dominated by Campisano, Baldwin, Griffin, Curtin, Lane, and Butters, and when the diamond days arrived Rogan, Dixon, Armour, Feeney, and Balfour starred in their roles. On the snowy night of March 1st, we held our prom with the gym a beautiful tropical paradise, complete with palm trees, pineapples, gayly colored flowers, and a fountain to provide a lovely atmos- phere. George Malacinski ' s bird cage and parrot certainly added to the attractive- ness of Our Enchanted Evening. In the Spring of the year our Boys ' State Representatives, Edward Feeney, Kevin Dixon, and Martin Glebus were se- lected, and we chose Peter Kulsa and Julia Ruotolo for the important positions of yearbook editors-in-chief. In June, we honored the out-going Sen- iors with a Class Day Reception and we looked forward to inheriting their posi- tions the next year. [26]

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CLASS OFFICERS AS SENIORS Curtin, Welch, Connolly, Armour, Butters, Eppich, Dempsey Top Bananas At Last At last we had attained the position of Seniors. The top of the Totem Pole was ours. When we returned to school, we were pleased to meet Masako Hara, our foreign exchange student from Japan. Sookie won our hearts from the start, and we enjoyed her year with us tremend- ously. Our class officers, Arthur Armour, president ; Margaret Eppich, vice-presi- dent ; Arlene Connolly, secretary ; Judith Dempsey, Girls ' treasurer; Peter Curtin, Boys ' treasurer, Mary Ellen Welch, Girls ' A. A. ; and David Butters, Boys ' A. A., were chosen to guide us through our final year. To aid and abet Chief Editors Kulsa and Ruotolo, Martin Glebus and Susan TenEyck were elected advertising editors of our yearbook ; Elaine Pierce and Peter Curtin, circulation editors ; and Ann Pi- card and Dave Grenon, art editors, with Eddy Poirier lending a hand. Louisa Honeth and Bob Ferris took charge of sponsors, and Sally Jackson headed the all-important typing committee. Louise Murphy, as leading lady, por- trayed Maudie in our class play, Maudie and The Boy Friend. She was supported by Johanna Wennberg, Kenny Grew, Lilias Pierpont, Kenny Gore, George Malacinski, Margaret Eppich, Beverly Brown, Susan Atherton, and many others behind the scenes. Our thanks go to Mr. [28]