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L- W, ,fd :'1-- -rx -. ---A . afA1'M'f.', 'z U 'W ' 'N l L 1'-'NW lingual! -' -2 .- ',-gf -gf . 4 -4- 44, L 11, 1 4. 444. . 4 4'.4 4. 4 !:r-'- .. -ft'-' .-F' - . 1 - -- - -1.-fs' ' . s. 4 ,mg 4144144 , .4 4 4 444- ..- -.K-.. .44,-.41-., . - - 4 '-ff ' -' , WN' - . g 4 .,4 ' 'X m4 '4.4- 4 1 -.' ' l I .H 4:4444 44. .444 .4 I 4 m 1. 'xx V' 4 ' '-N' An 4 . 4' Q4 I ,lx M I ' A' -. 4 4 . LM. .lvv ' I. v. I X 4114 .4'. 'vi-ls 3 ' x ' 1 . .0 ' ', 1. 44. ., 4 '4. 4'.. 4' '54 , . .44 4 4 Us 1 4 Z 44 ' '4 , .. 1 'Ju r v 14 J .. . ,. ,4- 1,'..4. A ibris V I 00022102 u w N , W W THE 1938 bMMnMooDrHeHscHooLLmmAR? Nicho 4 .'-'- 'bxur-.iv fl!! L , , ia S15-.Tb.'l L' A -IZl1'l0LnmzQ 6 TI 2202 U OO PUBLISHED IN i938 . . rw? XV K0 , 6 -61o'F59 f' l+'9'+ - M ., 099 . COL' XORVJ QW w M X A WTEW X S' 'U' .woifg 1 I ' The is QQHJ. , hh bbw 'JU ' ff - ,bs'jfW, , ' Q 1449 'zu-9c,wJ?f23!b9 ,X Q N0 5? BY THE SENIOR CLASS GF l Editor JAMES DONOVAN 00022102 6 LEIGHTON THOMPSON Principal ,li MQQ P22 Y. S Y e ,, F g. ff? if 'Q , jiggwgi i' gy wg-:eQ?Xff'fP 10. fin 5,4 A. Q , W Q . X, ie , , i f 2 A ' s CHARLES HAYDEN RUTH Mi GOW Submoster Deon of Girls FOREWORD The Editorial Staff presents the new Crescent, the Year Book of the Class of I938. We trust you will like it. THE EDITOR -R 9 'FTP .rvik 'TT . NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL N CJ R W O O D MASS ITII the f1lllllI'l'lIll0ll of this lzoolf. your school flays as unrlergrafluates in the High School are brought to a close. The men and ll'0ll1f?Il whose pictures appear on the opposite page have u'orherl with you and for you :luring those three years ufhich you have spent here. ll is our sincere hope that the lessons in fliscipline. corulucl aml manners. as well as the avarlemic u-orlf uzhich Il'6 have lrierl to teach may slarul you in good steaa' in your arlult life. May you alufays he prourl of the lV0l'llA0-fill High School. may your adult life reflect credit upon the school and as you reall this bool: in the years to come may you Ioolf back upon the days which you spent here with a Jeep spirit of satisfaction and pleasure. 7he Qacrrliq MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY LEIGHTON S. THOMPSON CHARLES A. HAYDEN GRACE MCGONAGLE AGNES M. BRIDGES FELIX BABEL JAMES H. BUTLER MARY A. CANNING ETHEL H, COOK MARY E. COUGHLIN JOHN V. DETHIER DORIS DEXTER IRENE DOYLE JAMES A. DUNN MARY R. EGAN MARGUERITE ELLIOTT HENRY FAIRBANKS STANLEY FISHER M. ELAINE FULTON RUTH GODDARD JAMES J. GORMLEY RUTH M. GOW ORRELLE J. GRAY MARY F, HUBBARD ELIZABETH D. JAMES RUTH JOHNGREN D. VINCENT KENEFICK MARGARET KENEFICK ERNA H. KILEY EVERETT F. LEARNARD LOUISE MCCORMACK MILDRED METCALF H. BENNETT MURRAY MARGARET NICHOLSON ROBERT E. O'NEIL ELIZABETH O'SULLIVAN ELEANOR PEABODY LUCY E. STEELE JOHN SULLIVAN CLIFFORD WHEELER YEAR BOOK STAFF EDITORS FACULTY ADVISOR 3 . , . Donold Alden l-lelen Cleory Jonnes Donovon Lucille Fenton Jonn Lonzone Edmund Mulvenill Elizobetn Schroeder Veronico Riley Jonn Williomson l-lenry l:oirl3onl4S MARTHA TAYLOR Secretory .ag in ELMER PIKE ,,,,., Ri FRANCIS QUANN Vice-President 'f A. A. Council 7 fi CARROLL WOODS President MILDRED LINDBLOM JOSEPH BONICA Grrlg' Treasurer Boys' Treosurer HISTORY CF TI-IE SENIOR CLASS The History' of the Class of '38 tlifjers in three respects from the preeetling histories: first, our class began to he really' aeliee in the Freshman rather than the Sophomore yearg seeontl, everything llllll0l'lllli0ll by the Class of '38 has been a huge success both socially aml finaneiallyg and thirtl, there has been no class in the past, there is no elass in the present, anrl there will he no class in the future, that can eompare with the Class of '38. lluring September in the year IOISI. we of the Class of ifiti. a group of disunited but high-spirited school children. entered our freshman year of high school in possession of the harmful knowledge that we were to rule the Junior High School during that year. Our first step was to unite the individual rooms for the purpose of working toward a common goal. This was effected by the selection of a class pin which was to be worn by the members of the class and which gave us a feeling of unity. The class progressed satisfactorily until we felt that the time was ripe for publishing a year book. lt was at this time that the Class of '38 met its first obstacle. for an epidemic of scarlet fever prohiliited issuing the hook. This. however, failed to break our spirit. and on the rainy evening of lfebruary lttli. we held a Valentine party which was the first. and incidentally the last of its nature to be held in the Junior High. Our principal during this hectic lfreshman year was lVlr. l,y'ncli. A line morning in Uetober. l9f35. found us trudging in the general direction ol the Senior High. Donit you remember that school was delayed three weeks in open- ing because of an infantile paralysis epidemic? llealizing our inferiority' in the eyes of the omniscient and venerable Seniors. we sw aggered into the institution with a chip on our shoulder. The friendliness and geniality of the Seniors. however. had a disarming effect. and the end of the day found us confiding in the same Seniors upon whom we had looked with distrust hut a few hours previous. Mr. Archibald and the rest of the faculty' did all within their power to insure otlt' confidence in the administration of the school: however. it was not until the election of our 1-lass officers that we really' settled down. ,loe Palleiko was elected President: Lucille lfenton. Vice-President: Margaret Costello, Secretary: Carroll Woods and Marie Cray. Treasurers: and Francis Quann was elected to the A. A. Council. The Sophomore Party' was an event that will always remain in the minds of those who attended. Major Adam Scott Howes conducted his amateur hour com- mendably. for the performance was interrupted only once by the sound of the gong. This occurred when Teddy' lVlulvehill made a sorrowful attempt to croon c'l,ove in Bloom. The Sophomore Party was not solely a social success. for we flemon. strated our financial ahility' by aiding the coffers of our treasury with the returns of the Party. The next event of anyf importance was the Sophomore Play. White Christnias , which was coached by Miss Cray. The characters included ,limmy llonovan. llunu Hallman, Emily' Caswell. lVayne lfoster. and others. This play was significant in that it gave evidence of the superior talent to be exhibited when we were to give our Senior Play: two years hence. When we returned to school the following autumn. we found that the Juniors to whom we had paid little attention were the lords and masters of the school. This was the moment for diplomacy. and in a short time we had the Seniors eating out of our hands. ln anticipation of a big year. we elected Carroll Woods. Presi- dent: l.ucille lfenton. Yice-l'resident: lirances llichall. Secretary: Cladys Nord- strom and Certrude lllason. Treasurers: and l rancis Quann. .-X. :X.'Council.l lluring this memorable year on the llill. we wallxcd away with Scholastic honors. sllowinig the Seniors that they had something with which lo contend. The most important event of our social calendar. however. was the Junior Prom. It was during this affair that we of the Class of '38 appeared in the limelight in which we were destined to remain for the rest of our career on the Hill. It is unnecessary to state that the Prom was both a social and financial success because everything that the class of ,313 undertook from this point on was considered a success even before it was held. In September. 1937. the Class of '38 came into its own at the Norwood Senior High. This was the year in which we really made our mark among all those classes that had gone before. We started the year by holding the annual election: however. the difference of opinions became so intense that the Senior Class divided into two factions. There was a serious issue at stake. for the question of whether we were to have a student congress was to be voted upon by the entire school. The result of the election was that Carroll Woods was elected President: Elmer Pike. Vice- l resident: Martha Taylor. Secretary: Mildred Lindbloom and Joseph Bonica. Treas- urers: Francis Quann. A. A. Council. The next important event was the Football Dance which was sponsored by the Senior Class. The Gymnasium was a riot of color when the decorations were finished by the connnittee. and the huge attendance made their work worthwhile. The music was furnished by Harold Kiley. and the main attraction was the presenta- tion of the football coaches. the captains. and the cheer leaders of both Norwood and Dedham. The coaches of both schools gave their opinions as to the outcome of the game. followed by Co-captains Quann and Bader of Norwood. Chisholm and Avery of Dedham. Those in attendance at the dance were asked to cheer both schools led first by the Dedham cheerleaders. and then by those of Norwood. The dance was a tremendous success. both socially and financially. and was said to be the most gala dance ever held at the High School. It seemed as though our Christmas vacation had just ended wb-en we were informed that the Senior Play was about to be produced. The play chosen was Life Begins At Sixteenfi which seemed very appropriate for the purpose. for no doubt Miss Cray had a certain class in mind when she chose this play. The charac- ters in the play were Russell Spachman. Uuno Hallman. Mary Breen. Philip Pen- dergast. lrene Palonen. Barbara Bathburn. Helen Pendergast. Edward Paolucci. Alma Spearwater. Marion Henry. Toivo Suomi. Margaret Costello. Marjorie Bemis, Raymond O'Brien and Rita Tarpey. The play was most successful. evidenced by the fact that the Class of '38 realized financially more than twice as much as any other class in the history of the school. ln the meantime. we had decided to wear blue caps and gowns for graduation. tTonnny Conroy and Bay O'Brien ought to knovv.I By this time the yearbook of the Class of 'ISIS was progressing rapidly under the careful eye of the liiditor-in-Chief. jimmy Donovan. linlike many of the other classes. we made sure of getting an early start. thanks to the suggestion of our tireless adviser. Mr. Fairbanks. to whom we owe a debt of gratitude. Even with this advantage. the work seemed to pile up on those connected with the best yearbook that has ever been seen at the High School. As this goes to press. the Senior Prom. an ev ent of the future. is destined to be- another great success even though the treasury of the Class of -38 has no urgent need of the profit. Thus we terminate twelve of the best years of our life. years that we have happily spent in delving for knowledge in the companionship of many of our best friends. We are happy. however. for we have made our mark among the classes of Norwood High. We will not consider this an ending. but we will think of it as the starting point from which students of the class of '38 shall begin their careers. And we shall always remember the friends that we have made and the unforgettable experiences that we have had under the careful but friendly supervision of our teachers in the school that has meant so much lo our predecessors. and will mean so much to us, the CLASS OF 'HIL IBYING BEBKLAND Historian of the Class of 1933 3 NAIMI BADER Nitme 34 Sturtovant Ave. Undecided You'1'r' Got To Hr' A Football Hero Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 35 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Traffic Squad, Quest Club. -Ping Pong ,Q YU! DONALD DRAKE ALDEN 'B HDOHH 250 Prospect St. Worcester Polytechnic Institute NYM: Started Srmzethiiign Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Quest Club: Traffic Squad, Judge of Trafiic Court, Year Book Staff. -Photography GEORGE A. BAILEY uJeepn 97 Walnut Ave. Work Oh, Say Can You S'1l'iIIgH ill' Quest Club -Playing the piano CHESTER AMBRUSKEVICH Greeny 8 Talbot Ave. Barber School The Morning Aftcr Quest Club. -Pool ELOISE ELIZABETH BAKER Giggles 14 Capel St. Business School Smile, llnrn You Smile Quest Clubg Basketball. -Bicycle Riding STEPHANIE AUKSTOLIS 7 Chapel St. Chandler Secretarial School An OH Flame Never Dies Quest Club, Home Room Representative 3, Senior Ad- visorg Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Captain, Tennis lg Traffic Squad. -Bicycle Riding HELEN MARY BANKS 264 Nahatan St. College Now Or Never Quest Club, Virgil Club: Debating Club 15 Usher at Senior Prom. -Collecting small foreign dolls .IOSEPHINE MARY BABEL 31 Folan Ave. Undeclded Diff You AICC!!! It Basketballg Quest Club. -Stamp collecting TERENCE L. BARRETT KKTe1.1,y!Y 406 Prospect Ave. Undecided Clzirp O Little Ditty Football 1, 2, 3, Quest Club. -Cars J ULIA BERNADETTE BABEL Julie 31 Folan Ave. Undecided Trust In Me Basketball 1, 2, '33 Quest Club, Senior Advisor, Reading, All CHARLES ANTHONY BA RTKEWICZ Chooky if 22 Dean St. VVork i p And I In Another l1'or1d Football fig Baseball Manager 3. Q, 64, IRVING THEODORE BERKLAND if Sheik 'ff' 44 Cedar St. Northeastern QP ,a 'tHe's Tall, He's Tan, He's Terrific Quest Clubg Football 2g Traffic Squadg Baseball 15 Rifle Club 2, 33 President 2, 3g High School Representative to Free Press. -Journalism HI-,LEN ESTHER BARTLLEXICK if Curey 1062 Washington St. Work l'l1flff71g O71 A Bubble Invitation Committee 2g Quest Club. -Crocheting ALEXANDER EDVS ARD BLAZIS UA1ecH 13 Saunders Rd. Undecided Foolin' .'lIyself lk -Aviation LEO BAZZY lKBaZ7Y 26 Walnut Ave. Northeastern Smarty Quest Clubg Outdoor Track 35 Football 1, 25 Traffic Squadg Stage Manager of Senior Play. -Radio EDVS INA RACHEL BOCHANOVN ICZ Eddie 14 Hartford Rd. Wilfred Academy of Hairdressing Paradise In IValtz Timev Quest Clubg Glee Clubg Tennisg Archery. -Dancing ANGELA M BENEDETTI KlAngYY T9 Austin St. 'Work Carefree Basketballg Quest Clubg Usher at Graduation. -Dancing JOSEPH STEPHAN BONICA A GIJoe!! Q 125 Cottage St. Northeastern Good And Lucky Quest Clubg Class Treasurer 3g Traffic Ofiicerg Football 13 Track lg Ticket Committee of Senior Playg Checking Committee Junior Prom. -Hunting .I. BERNARD CLINTON BERGMAN Swede T1 Munroe St. Northeastern Big Chief Sa'z'wg It Captain of Traflic Squadg Basketball 15 Quest Club: Home Room Representative 1, 25 Production Manager, Senior Play. -Dancing ROBERT FRANCIS BOTHWELL Bob 909 Washington St. Navy Bob IVhz'te Football 2, 35 Track 2. -Mechanic GEORGE FRANCIS BUTLER 26 North Ave. Undecided . - I HI.vH!ll'I' Your Spell V Quest Club, Traffic Squad. -Sleeping I, DAVID ARNOLD BOYDEN . nsargeu 'Urlid' 55 Elliot St. Undecided All rlly Eggs In One Bflskcf flirlllf' Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball. ,K -Basketball MARGARET ANNE BYRNE 10 Garfield Ave. Business School Al Your Service Debating Club, Quest Club, Basketball 1. JOHN PAUL BREEN Beano 417 Nahatan St. Boston University Q Q URFHICIIIIICI' Me? Traffic Squad, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. -Mechanics MARGARET AGNES CAMI BELI uljeggyu 43 Adams St. Sweet Thing Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Tennis, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Football Dance Committee. -Tennis MARY CONSTANCE BREEN 198 Prospect St. Katharine Gibbs School Lore And Learn Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Senior Advisor, Senior Play, Usher at Junior Prom. -Horseback Riding FRED XICTOR CARLSON 352 Vl'ashington St. Work ' Illia Gllosf Goes To Town -Card Playing ROBERT D. BREEIN Bob 417 Nahatan St. Undecided Tl1erc's rr Lull In My Life Quest Club, Football 3, Track 1, 2. Q lv. LEONE CHRISTINE ELEANOR CARLSON f CSLQQYY 43 Prospect Ave. VVork , All Quicf On The Old Porch Tljllllgllfu Dramatic Club 2, Sophf more Play, Quest Club. -Reading, Dancing EDITH MARIE BRIERLEY Shrimp 80 Cross St. Clerical School Cl1'11g To file Quest Club. -Collecting Photographs UNL 1- U ,,. .. 1 .N , .. ,, ' ,fy -,I ,. 21.15, HC . .- if kv, A an A Q., ,W 4 ff, . 3 ' '2 - ,V ef ELINOR MARGUERITE CHUBET Chickie 13 St. John Ave. Newton Hospital lu Your Own Quief liVny Quest Club Governing Board: Glee Clubg Hobby Clubg Usher for Senior Playg Football Dance Committee. -Knitting, Dancing JOSEPH ANTHONY FONROY C6J0e7! 98 Railroad Ave. Undecided Red Heads On Parade Traffic Squad, Track 2, 33 Quest Club. --Aviation ,Q -13' GORA CIANCARELLI 1150 Washington St. Work A Trenf For The Eyes utst Club Traffic S uad Senioi Adviser Qi-iz' qw - I -Reading, Movies THOMAS STEPHEN CONROY K Slink , 280 Railroad Ave. Boston College You Coiff Pull The Wool Over My Eyes Q Quest Clubg Baseball 2. 33 Football 1, 3g Four years V , first year Latin. -Sleeping in Class HELEN LOUISE CLEARY Shorty 12 West St. Massachusetts General Hospital Sweet Is The Word For You Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Home Representative 3g Dramatic Club 25 Trafiic Squadg Quest Club, Year Book Staffg Senior Advisor, A. A. Representative. -Swimming LAURA MARY CORMIER HBib7! 25 North Ave. Undecided A Fine Romance Senior Advisorg Quest Club: Tennis 2, Football Dance Committee. -Tennis, Collecting Dolls BEATRICE MONROE COLEMAN l4BeeV! 42 Rosemary St. VVellesley A Liffle BY Izldepeizdrlnf' Quest Clubg Senior Advisory Traffic Squadg Usher at 1937 Graduationg Virgil Club 3, Executive Board of Traf fic Squad: Junior Prom Committee. -Boating IRENE ELIZABETH COSTELLO 3 Scrumpy 49 Hoyle St. College lVhen Did You Leave Heaven Trafiic Squadg Senior Adviserg Quest Club: Executive Board of Traffic Squadg Virgil Club 3g Football Dance . Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Usher at 1937 Graduati ng Clerk of Student Courtg A. A. Association. -Boating, Skating JAM ES E. CONNOLLY Scblitz 14 Myrtle St. Army I Wmznn Be In lVii1elif'II'.s Ci7oI1um1', -Traveling MARGARET CLAIRE COSTELLO asMal,ge1y 96 Railroad Ave. Nursing HTl?Cl't',S No Suhsfifufe For You Class Secretary 13 Senior Playg Quest Clubg Senior Year Book Vommitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Football Dance Committee. -Dancing S MARY ELIZABETH CURRAN Currie 88 Railroad Ave. Baston University 'tAll Dressed Up And No Place To Go Quest Club, Junior Prom Committee, Football Dance Committee, Year Book Committee. --Sports MARGARET JOSEPHINE C'OS'l'ELLO Babe 15 Adam St. Work Lone Will Tell Quest Club, Football Dance Committee. -Tennis MARY JOSEPHINE CURRAN Jaysie 51 Hill St. Business School lVhere Are You Quest Club 3: Dramatic Club 13 Football Dance Com- mittee, Class Day Refreshment Committee. -Reading WILLIAM JOSEPH COUGHLIN. JR. Billy 251 Pleasant St. Prep School Playboy Of Paree Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Quest Club, Ftotball 1, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3. -Sports CLARA M. DALTON 415 Prospect St. Stoneleigh College The Lady From Fifth Avenue Quest Clrb, Year Book, Football Dance Committee, A. A. Associate, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Com- mittee. -Boating DAVID JOHN CURRAN Slave 253 Railroad Ave. School lVallfLng My Baby Back Home' Quest Club, Tennis 2, 3, Hobby Club 2. -Stamp Collecting MARGARET F. DAUNT 6KPegg,y9Y 23 Railroad Ave. Undecided foe Got A Poclfeffnl Of SllIISllllIf'H Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Quest Club Governing Board 1, 2, Cheerleader, Traflic Squad, Dramatic Club, Senior Adviser Senior Play Committee, Football Dance Committee. -Dancing JOHN E. CURRAN Hlggyii 27 Pine St. University of Southern California The Moon ls Urimmiy Af lllc' Quest Club. -Fishing MILLICENT C DE COSTA Milly 41 Press Ave. Undecided Until The Real Thing Comics Alain Quest Club. -Roller Skating MARTHA LOUISE CURRAN UlVI3.l'tIl3.n 26 Lincoln St. College Sugar Plum Traflic Squad, Quest Club, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Ex- ecutive Board of Dramatic Club 2, Secretary of Dramatic Club 3, Junior Prom Committee, Football Dance Com- mittee. -Tennis Tn fi I' .G , i al 7' 'Yam ah-.Ms DOROTHY MATILDA DEEB Dotty 112 Ceder St. Burdett College lViII You Decoration C mmittee of Football Dance, Quest Club. -Stamp Collection RITA ELAYNE DONAHUE 17 Pine St. Undecided We Can Huclrllc Af Home Quest Club, Senior Advisor, Lunch Counter, Junior Prom Committee. -Swimming SALLY R. DEED t6Sa1H 82 Chapel St. VVilfred Academy Follow Your Heart Quest Club. -Interior Decorating JAMES RICHARD DONOVAN Josher 33 Gianite St. Notre Dame Allis Fair In Lovc And War Tennis 1, 2, 3, Quest Club Treasurer 3, Editor-in-Chief of Year Bo k, Debating Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Traf- fic Squad, Orchestra 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Baseball 4, Sophomore Play 2. -Tennis JOHN W. D'ESPINOSA Despa 2 Atwood Ave. United States Navy Easy To Lore Baseball 3, Traffic Squad. -Sports JOHN P. DONOVAN Dunker 92 Walpole St. Holy Cross Ymfrr' Gonna Wake Uv Some Day Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Home- room Representative 1, 2, 3, Quest Club, Quest Club Representative 1. -Art HELEN FRANCES DI MARZIO HI-Icy!! 26 St. George Ave. Undecided If I Had Known f1701lJ Quest Club, Basketball 1, 2. -Dancing JOHN THOMAS DOWER Long John 11 Summit Ave. Bently How Could You fCon1e on give the girls a breakj Basketball 1, Rifle Club 2, 3, Quest Club, Home Room Representative 2, Traffic Squad, Year Book Committee. -Model Building EDWARD H. DOHERTY Squash 85 Hill St. Undecided Laugh Your Way Through Life Rifle Club 1. -Hunting HELEN TERESA DRUMMEY Smily 166 Pleasant St. Secretarial School lIroud1vny CfI1df'I'f Ilfln Tennis, Quest Club, Usher for 1937 Graduation. -Dancing SAMERA EYSIE Sammy 23 Concord Ave. Secretarial School Does Your Heart Beat For Me Senior Adviser, Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Usher for Senior Play. -Reading CONSTANCE ANN DUFFEY Connie 31 Hoyle St. Chandler's Secretarial School Someone To Care For Mc Usher for Senior Play, Dramatic 1, Tennis, Quest Club, Athletic Association. -Riding LUCILLE FENTON Suela 149 Walpole St. Massachusetts School of Art HLLllll,S Back In Town Class Vice-President 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 3, Traflic Squad Clerk, Quest Club, Year Book Staff, Cheerleader, Swimming Team, Chairman of Senior Ad- visors, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, fSecretary 1, Executive Board 21. -Sketching JULIA GERTRUDE DUNDULIS Julie 1120 Washington St. Wilfred's Academy Take My Heart Senior Advisor, Quest Club. -Dancing PATRICK LEO FLAHERTY Clpatfi Lydon St. Military Service I'm Like A Fish Ou! Of lVater Quest Club, Rifle Club. -Photography PHILIP BERNARD EKHOLM Phiddie 47 Phillips Ave. Undecided The Genflefrnarn Obviously Doeszft Believe In Love Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. -Basketball THOMAS JOSEPH FLOOD CCTOIHYY 67 Highland St. Business School I'd Love To Plan A Lore Scene Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Stage Committee for Senior Play. -Dancing INGRID MARGARET EKLOF Inkie 54 Chapel St. Chandler Secretarial School You're A Peach Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Tennis, Debating Club, T'cket and Property Committees for Senior Play, Decora- tion Committee, Football Dance. -Drawing JOHN PAUL FOLEY Smush 24 Lydon St. Business School Swing High, Swing Loud' Home Room Representative 3, Football 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Captain 3, Dramatic Club 1, Quest Club, Year Book Gen- eral Comniittee, Checking Committee Senior Play. -Golf GEORGE ELIAS Chuck 1151 Washington St. Grocery Business One In A fllilliorf' QHonesfl Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Quest Club, Basketball. -Pool i ARTHUR CHANNING FOSS, JR. -w Q Q k lKFOSSyY! A 81 VVinslow Ave. NVork and Night School Tea, For Two 'W Quest Club. -Swimming A 1 1 SYLVIA ELEEN GLEICHAUF , 26 Oak Rd. Business School Am I In Love Dramatic Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Quest Club. --Bowling HILDA ROSEMARY FRANK Frankie 160 Washington St., Hyde Park Gordon College lt Can Happen To Y..m Quest Clubg Debating' Clubg Astronomy Club' Hobby Club. -Block Printing MARIE ELIZABETH GRAY McGee,' 12 Oak Rd. Business School You Coz1.'dn'f Bc Cider Class Treasurer lg Dramatic Club 1, 23 Quest Clubg Home Rom Representative 25 A. A. Representative 33 Class Gifts for Year Book, Usher for Senior Playg Gen- eral Committee for Year Book. -Collecting small toy animals MARION LUELLA GALLAGHER Mannie 165 Walnut Ave. Massachusetts State College S0phisfirafed Lady Quest Club, Chairman of Property Committee for Senior Playg Home Room Representative for Quest Club 1. -Cooking BROWNIE D. GREEN CCMajO1,7Y 118 Summer St. Work Getting Some Fun Om' Of Life Quest Clubg Manager of Track Tefm Il. --Hunting' PETRES THEODORA GEORGEU HPeteH I 212 Lenox St. Work If Amt Right Quest Club, Glee Club, Basketballg Senior Play Com- mittee. -Reading' ' UUNO HALLMAN 65 Trem nt St. Undecided Nice i'Vm'k If You Can Gel If ffivfillgi Senior Play: Dramatic Club 1, 2, Zig Quest Club 1, 2, 3. -Tennis HELEN REGIS GLANCY 117 Walnut Ave. Boston University 1'd Rather Lead A Hand Quest Club, Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 3. -Drum Major FRANCIS MARY HANLEY Frannie 146 Winslow Avo. Wilfred Academy The TI'llffl'l' ll'ns Teri'ifir ' Quest Club, Usher at Graduationg Publicity Committee, Junior Promg Advertising' Committee. -Tattingg PRISCILLA RACHEL HOLMAN Pris 8 Belmont St. Wilfred Academy The Life' Of The Party Quest Clubg Basketballg Dramatic Clubg Tennisg Swim- mingg Sophomore Committeeg Junior Prom Usherg Foot- ball Dance Committeeg Senior Play Committeeg Class Gift Committee. -Basketball ROY H. HANSEN 25 Hoyle St. Undecided With Plentu Of Illoney And You Tennis 25 Football Managerg Quest Clubg Year Book Committee. HOWARD M. HORTON s4Leftyr! 774 Neponset St. University of California Htqllllllllllillg 0:1 Park Avenue Quest Club. -Hunting NITCE EDNA HARTSHORN 130 Munroe St. Work Thf:t's The Least You Can D0 For A Lady -Stamp Collecting HEIMO ROBERT HYORA 16 Fifth St. Northeazte-rn Univ r ity If I Had A Talking Picture Of You Rifle Clubg Trackg Traffic Squadg Quest Club. -Running' LAWRENCE TRAVIS HAYES Larry 431 Prospect St. School I Never Had A flhll'IC 'H Rifle Clubg Quest Clubg Orchestrag Trackg Dramatic Clubg Senior Play Ccmmittee. -Collecting THEODORE HYORA Devo 16 Fifth St. Slippery Rock Satan Twlvco A Holiday Quest Clubg Baseballg Rifle Clubg Trackg Football. -Driving' MARION CLAIRE HENRY HB1-lckyfl 52 Prospect Ave. Dramatic School I'd Rather Listen To Those Eyes Dramatic Club: Quest Clubg Glee Clubg Tennisg A. A. Representativeg Senior Play. -Swimming DAVID HYYTI, IZND Heidi 54 Savin Ave. Slippery Rock lVho's Afraid Of The Big Bad lVOIf Quest Clubg Track. -Music RICHARD EMMET HOLLISTER HDiCkU 15 Crescent Ave. Northeastern University lVl1istIc llvlllill? You ll'orlf Senior Play Committee: Trackg Quest Clubg Footballg Rifle Clubg Dramatic Club. -Swimming ff 'Q' AVARD SARRE JOHNSON Sna1'ze 38 West St. Slippery Rock Sweet Someone Quest Clubg Footballg Trackg Baseballg Basketball. -Driving JAMES KEADY Jimmy 246 Railroad Ave. Woik A Bicycle Built For Two Traffic Squad 35 Quest Club. -Tennis BERGER E. JOHNSON 33 Cross St. Work as a Cabinet Maker Lost In My Dreams Quest Club. -Wood Carving MARGARET H. KEADY U Peggy 35 Mountain Ave. Undecided You Gotta Smile To Be Happy Basketball 1, 2, 35 Quest Club. -Swimming RUSSELL JOHNSON 6KFatH 29 Saunders Rd. Undecided Some Day IVe'Il Meet Again Rifie Clubg Quest Club. MARGARET KEELER 'Marty 262 Lenox St. Buidett Chirp A Little Ditty Quest Club. -Singing STELLA A JUSKIEWICZ Jazz 17 Folan Ave. Work l'Il Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter Glee Club 25 Basketball 35 Swimming 15 Quest Club 35 Senior Advisor. -Dancing JOHN F. KELLY Ke 395 Nahatan St. Boston College Me, Myself And I Football 1, 2, 35 Indoor Track 35 Outdoor Track 3 Quest Club Executive Board 35 Home Room Representa tive 3. -Dancing BERTHA KALLIEL Bert 13 Tremont St. Undecided Blame It On The Rhll'lIlb0f,, Quest Club5 Basketball 1, 35 Usher at Senior Play. -Aviation LILLIAN C. KING 79 Howard St. Nursing You Appeal To Me Traffic Squadg Quest Clubg Senior Advisor5 Usher at Junior Prom. -Ice Skating 'il'-1. JOHN J. LANZONI 174 Neponset St. Undecided It's The Gypsy In Me Quest Club Governing Board 25 Corresponding Secretary 35 Year Book Staffg A. A. Representativeg Football 1, 2, 33 Indoor Track 1, 2, 35 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. -Ping Pong MARJORIE C. KOCH Margie 8 Endicott St Business School ll hr n You Gotta Szng, You Gotta Sing Quest Club. -Stamp Collector MILDRED LINDBLOM Mil 16 Oak Rd. Goddard Junior College Yon're So Darn Cliarmingh Quest Club, Traffic Squadg Girls' Treasurer 33 Senior Advisorg Junior Prom Committeeg Football Dance Com- mitteeg Head Usher at Senior Playg Year Book Individual Writeup Committee. -Music KARIN A. KORHONEN HL907! 25 Savin Ave. Undecided 1 Could Be In Heaven Quest Club. -Stamp Collecting MARTIN J. LYDON Junior 188 Prospect St. Southern California The Morning After Home Room Representative 1. 23 Quest Club. -Fishing VINCENT KUDIRKA flvini? 37 Franklin St. Burdett Tor1nented Quest Clubg Traffic Souadg Rifle Clubg Track 2, 3. -Fishing MARGARET JOAN LY ONS Marge 315 Railroad Ave. Business School What A Wonderful World Quest Clubg Football Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee. -Tennis SALME A. KUUSELA sl --if Hsauyfi 8 Savin Ave Undecided Tlu Dag I Let Ion Get Auay Quest Club, Clee Club, Debating Club, Archery. -Sketching FRANCIS VINCENT MACAULAX Mack 273 Railroad Ave. Boston College 1 Was Doing All Right Traffic Squadg Baseballg Quest Club. -Fishing AUGUSTUS J. LANIER GIGUSH 907 Washington St. Undecided Everydag's A Holiday Quest Clubg Treasurer of Rifle Club. -Collecting china dogs MARION MAC FENZIE lVIuzzv 392 Walpole St. Massachusetts School of Art You Can Count O11 Me Tennis lg Quest Club, Orchestra, Junior Prom Com- mittee. -Art JEAN MARTIN HGene77 281 Winter St. Colby Junior College You've Got What If Takes Traffic Squad, Quest Clubg Junior Prom Committee, Football Dance Committee. -Swimming MARY C. MAGNANI Shorty 82 Austin St. Undecided Dark Eyes Sophomore Playg Dramatic Club, Quest Club: Traffic Squad, Senior Advisor. -Dancing ARLINE JUDITH MASINO Nevada 10 Park St. Massachusetts School of Art l've Hilched My Wagm To A Star Quest Club, Tennis 23 Junior Prom Committee: Foot- ball Dance Committee. -Drawing GRACE CHRISTINE MAGNUSON Gracie 23 Melville Ave. Work l'n1 Feeling Like A Million Quest Clubg Tennis. -Sketching GERTRUDE A. MASON Trudi 144 Winslow Ave. Forsythe Dental School From The Sidewalks Of New York Treasurer 2, Dramatic Clubg Traffic Squad, Quest Clubg Junior Prom Committee, Football Dance Commit- teeg Senior Play Committee. -Dramatics ADELE NELLIE MAINONES Del 558 Pleasant St. Undecided 'Please Pardon Me, I'm In Love Basketball 1, 2, 3. -Basketball HAROLD MATTSON uN00kyn 17 West St. Undecided Join The Party Traffic Squadg Football 1, 2, 3g Quest Club. -Gambler fPenny Antej MARY H. MARONEY 'lside Ave Undecided 11 H11 Q . The Posfnzun Passes lVIy Door' Quest Club. -Baseball MARY AGNES MCDONALD t6Macvr 1329 Dean St. Undecided Old McDonald Hull A Farm Voice Training. -Music MARY MILLS 58 St. James Ave. IVilfred Acaflem Y Aly Sweefn Basketball: Quest Clubg Junior Prom Committee. -Dancing MARGARET MARY MC DONAGH HPeg.g.yH 504 Nahatan St. Undecided Did Your Mother Come From Ireland Quest Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Clubg Orchestra 23 Senior Pfay Ccmmitteeg Football Dance Committee, Arguenot Dance Committee. -Music ROCCO MICHAEL MOLINARI ccROCkys: 40 Sturtevant Ave. Work The Kid In The Three Cornered Pants Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball lg Quest Clubg Traflic Squad. -Basketball ANASTASIA M. MC DONOUGH HTinyU 28 North Ave. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Foolin fllyself' Quest Club, Dramatic, Senior Play Committee. -Tennis EDMUND W. MULVEHILL lCTed77 23 Cottage St. Holy Cross The Same Old Line Dramatic Clubg Year Book Staffg Quest Club, Home- room Representative, Class Will, Arguenot Dance Com- mitteeg Football Dance Committee. -Pool RAYMOND MARTIN MC KALE Budda 79 Walnut Ave. Work Thaf's Life I Guess Baseball 1, 2, 35 Quest Club. -Coins DENNIS JOSEPH MURPHY Deacon Dan 714 Pleasant St. Southern California llRidIl1, High Quest Clubg Football 1g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. -Stamp Collecting 4? CLIFFORD JOSEPH MC LATCHEY llMaC'kY, 693 Pleasant St. Southern California Dream Time fill Study Hallj Orchestra, Quest Club. --Airplane Modeling' E. LEO MURPHY Wolf 714 Pleasant St. Yale Pick Yourself Up Quest Clubg Football 13 Track 3g Senior Play Commit- teeg Arguenot Dance Committee. -Stamp Collecting MICHAEL PHILIP MIKE KKMike,7 7 Atwood Ave. VVork One Nerer Knows, Does One Baseball 1, 2, 3, Quest Club, Senior Play Committee. -Traveling JAMES M. MURPHY Murph 877 Washington St. U. S. Navy How Do I Rate With You Footballg Trackg Traffic Squadg Quest Clubg Dramatic Clubg A. A. Council. -Reading CAROLINE ANN NOTARANGELO KlLenaH .7 Cedar St. Work I Wish I Was Aladdin Quest Clubg Hobby Club. -Tatting PRISCILLA BEATRICE NELSON Scilla 30 Lincoln St. Nurses' Training The One Rose Quest Clubg Football Dance Ccmmitteeg Senior Play Committee. -Swimming RALPH HARVEY NUTTER Harve 64 Elm St. Oberlin College Un Your Toes Track 1, 2, Captain 35 Football lg Junior Rotariang Quest Clubg Traffic Squad. -Marbles BARBARA GOULD NICHOLS t6Babs7! 3 Douglass Ave. Colby College Get Out And Get Under The Moon Quest Clubg Trafiic Squadg Tennisg Entertained at Sophomore Party. -Music MARY ANN OBRIEN sis 15 Allen Rd. Work 'AHere's Love In Your Eye Quest Club. -Collecting dog pins GLADYS MAE NORDSTROM Glad 116 Wilson St. Undecided I'ni All Tangled Up In Love Traffic Squadg Class Treasurerg Swimmingg Quest Club. -Knitting MARY FRANCES O'BRIEN Daisy Mae 120 Pleasant St. Undecided Fancy Meeting You Quest Clubg Photography Club. -Bicycle Riding MARY PATRICIA NORTON Ginger 72 Prospect Ave. Undecided l'd Rather Be Right Quest Clubg Voice Training. -Ice Skating MICHAEL JOHN O'BRIEN ucgintyn 15 Allan Rd. Burdett Poor Johnny One Note Quest Clubg Photography Club. -Fishing JOSEPH ANTHONY O'LOUGHLIN llBud77 101 Hill St. Undecided I'll Smile Again Football 1, 2, Track 2, Quest Club. -Baseball RAYMOND FREDERICK O'BRIEN Beans 10 First St. Undecided l'.se A Mngginn Football 1, 2, 3, Track, Senior Class Gift Committee, Senior Play. -Billiards JOHN EDWARD O MALLEY Cross St. Work Color Of Your Eyes Quest Club. -Bowling FREDERICK VINCENT O'DEA 1393 Washington St. Business School Stop! You're Breakin' My Heart Traflic Squad, Quest Club, Football 1, 2. -Reading THOMAS STEPHEN O'TOOLE 66Te11I.y7! 28 Cedar St. Undecided Yozfre Lookin' For Romance? Quest Club. -Traveling JAMES E. O'DONNELL HOYDEQU 67 Nichols St. Undecided Monza, I Wanna, Make Rhythm' Football 1, 2, 3, Indor Track 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2. -Pocket Billiards REGINA J. OSIPOVICH KlRegg,ie7! 1214 Washington St. Undecided Sing, Baby, Sing Basketball, Quest Club, Glee Club. -Reading RUTH MILDRED OEN 4aRudyyv 473 Pleasant St. Exploring Am I Asking Too Much Basketball 2, 3, Speedball 2, Quest Club, Football Dance Committee. --Collecting Snapshots JOSEPH B. PALLEIKO Blackie 12 St. Paul Ave. Business School Alone Quest Club, Tlaiiic Squad, Sophomoie Class President, Justice of Court, Track 1, 2, Class Prophecy. -Dancing FRANCES ELLEN O'LEARY Franny 18 Prospect Ave. Undecided Angel Quest Club, Tennis 1, 2, Photography Club 1, Usher for 1937 Graduation. -Photography 140 EDWARD ADRIAN PAOLUCCI HEdH 408 Washington St. Deisel Engineering School The Sheik Of Arobyu Dl'lIl111'l'C Club: Football, Track: Senior Play, Rifle Club, Advertising Staff, Quest Club, Debating Society, Pub- licity Director. -Photography HELEN THERESE PAZNIOKAS Pazie 58 Heaton Ave. Nursing Take Mc Out To The Ball Game Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Advisor, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Program. -Reading, Sketching EUGENIA FLORA PAOLUCCI Jeanne 394 Nahatan St. Art School These Foolish Tlz.ings Tennis 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Quest Club, Senior Play Committee, Usher for Senior Play, Photography. -Painting HELEN ANN PENDERGAST HDe1U 11 East Hoyle St. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School You'rc A Sweetheart Quest Club Governing Board 2, 3, Student Council Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Cheerleader, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Senior Advisor. -Dancing, Tennis MADELINE ESTELLE PAOLUCCI 408 Washington St. Nursing The Glory Of Love Ph tography Club, Quest Club, Glee Club, Tennis 1, 2, Year Book Committee. -Photography PHILIP DOMINIC PENDERGAST Phil 30 Pleasant St. Radio School He Ai7I,f Got Rhythm Track 1, 2, Debating Club 1, 2, 3, Debating Team, Quest Club, Mass. Safety Campaign 3, Dramatic Club Play, Senior Play. -Amateur R.adio IRENE RAUHA PALONEN 10 Johnson Court Simmons College Lovely Lady Quest Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Traflic Squad, Debating Club 1, Senior Class Play, Football Dance Committee, Year Book Com- mittee. -Music ELMER LOREN PIKE Shyster 51 Winslow Ave. Work Tr1u'lr1'i1 Student Council, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Football Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee. -Dancing BARBARA JANE PASCOE HBal.t7Y 96 Chapel St. Undecided So Nice Of You' Quest Club. -Skating BENJAMIN A. POLOVITCH HDupe7! 1121 Washington St. Work Wh.1Lt's Your Business Sophomore Play, Quest Club. -Butchering JOSEPH RILEY Buddie 82 Maple St. Norwich University ll'l1ei1 I Crow llp' Orchestrag Quest Club, Bandg Latin Club: Student Council. -Baseball LENA M. PURPURA HTQXY7 34 Stuitevant Ave. Undecided Lcf's Build A Lifflc Home' Usher for Senior Playg Quest Club. -Singing and Dancing' VERONIFA ANNE RILLX Ronnie 82 Maple St. Wellesley or Smith Slrccf As A Song Quest Clubg Traflic Squadg Orchestrag Year Bookg Junior Prom Committeeg Football Dance Committee, Senior Advisorg Class Will. -Music FRANCIS WILLIAM QUANN Franny 18 Plimpton Ave. Northeastern University You'rc Gof El'P1'jlf,Z1'llg', A. A. Council 1, 2, 35 Quest Club Representative 1, 2, President of Quest Club 35 Trallic Squad: rootball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 35 Track 1, 2, 33 Golf 2, 3g Junior Prom Committee, Usher Junior Promg Usher Senior Prom. -Contract Bricl'e ELMER V. RINTALA Uma 53 Savin Ave. Massachusetts Nautical School I-Iiffin' A New High Basketballg Track, Indoorg Quest Clubg Traffic Squad. -Music BILLY RASIMOVICH HBHIYI 24 St. John Ave. Work IFS About Time' Quest Club. AVARD ROBBLEE Kipotem 75 Walnut Ave. Navy Air Corps Hare You .llcf Miss .lonfsn Quest Clubg Track. -Motors BARBARA RATHBUN Barbie 52 Bond St. Work Join The Navy' Traflic Squadg Quest Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Playg Senior Advisorg Junior Prom Committee. -Crocheting IxA'lHLELN SQ Oll ROBERTSON Kath 66 Hoyle St. Secretarial School I'II Take You Home Again, 1x'11fhIcen Junior Prom Committeeg Tennis, Quest Clubg Basket- ballg Senior Play Committee, Year Book Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. -Cooking LUCILLE WARNER RIEMER lCLucy7Y 62 Winter St. Smith College Y0u've Got Sonzcflzing There Orchestra, Quest Clubg Swimmingg Year Book Com- mitteeg Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Play Committeeg Football Dance Com- mittee. -Dancing EDNA MARY RAMBOLA Eddie 115 Chapel St. Wilfred Academy Tonr'glzt, Lover, Tonight Senior Adviser, Quest Club, Football Dance Commit- tee, Glee Club, Class Day Usher. -Ice Skating ADAM SCOTT, JR. Scotty 25 West St. Uncertain Traci:-in' On Down Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Track 3, Usher at 1937 Graduation, Usher at Junior Prim, Ring Committee, Junior Prom Committee. -Dancing MARGARET J. RYAN 14 Monroe St. Nursing Monza Oh Monza Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Graduation Usher, Decora- tion Committee of Junior Prom. -Ice Skating MARGARET SHEEHAN acMarg.ea: 23 Hoyle St. Burdett Your Eyes Have Told Me So Quest Club, Athletic Association, Tennis 1. -Tennis SEELEM SAARINEN Seeley 538 Walpole St. Bentley The More I Know Rifle Club, Quest Club, Tiaffic Squad, Football Dance Committee. -Stamps JOSEPH SILJVESTRI UBI-nf!! 8 Tremont St. Work and Night School South Anzericain Joe Quest Club, Senior Play Production Staff. -Farming JOSEPHINE ANNE SAWKIEWICH HJ077 10 Haitfoid St. Mis. Gillis School You're Slightly Terrific Quest Club, Usher at Senior Play, Basketball, Ticket Committee, Junitr Prom. -Dancing NELLA J. L. SMELSTOR Nellie 1182 Washington St. Undecided lVho's Afraid Of Love Quest Club, Glee Club, Senior Play Committee. -Reading ELILABETH SLHROEDER Betts 83 Wilson St. Art School Be Careful Wifh Those Eyes Quest Club, Quest Club Executive Board, Year Book Staff, Traflic Squad, Junior Prom Committee, Football Dance Committee. -Sketching HELEN M. SMITH 131 Roosevelt Ave. Work Boy Meets Girl Senior Play Usher, Quest Club, Photography Club, Debating. -Photography ALAMA L. SPEARWATER 85 Chapel St. Bridgewater State College You'rc' Laughing Af Me Dramatic Club 3, Quest Club, Senior Plav, Traffic Squad, Tennis. -Dramatics NATALIE SINGLETON SMITH HNatH 21 Beech St. Colby Junior College Sweet Someone Quest Club, Traffic Squad, Dramatic Club, Senior Ad- viser, Swimming Team, Junior Prom Committee, Foot- ball Dance Committee. -Swimming JOHN K. SPIERDOWIS Hotty 30 Oolah Ave. Georgia Tech Just A Gigolo Football 3, Track 3. -Pocket Billiards ROSE E. SMITH Smitty 164 Lenox St. VVork De Lonely Quest Club. -Playing Piano ANTHONY RALPH STJENAVICH ll tan!! 63 Highview St. Physical Education To Mary, lil'it11 Love Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. -Poultry STASIA E. SMITH Smitty 26 St. George Ave. Nursing Just A Quiet Ezfenz'aig Basketball, Quest Club. -Reading JOHN PAUL STUPAK lIStuH 14 St. John Ave. Northeastern Cuban Pete -Criminology MARY E. SORJANEN HMay!Y 99 Concord Ave. lVliut's Your Business Senior Dance Committee' Senior Pla Committee' uest y V Business School Club. I -Gardening OIVA O. SULONEN Kiosk!! 26 Chapel Court Oxford I'n1 Shooting High Basketball 2, Captain 3, Track 2, 3, Traffic Squad, Quest Club. -Knitting RUSSELL L. SPACHMAN CKRUSSYY Life Bening At Sweet Si. ff'Pl7u Senior Play, Quest Club, Dramatic Club, Football Dance Committee. --Tennis lm?- aw Q V: W 'i.ii ' my if ,. . 2 It 4 . , 4 . in-qug, f ANDREW AUGUST SUNDGREN HLefty7Y 35 Munroe St. W01'k Shoe Shine Boy Quest Club, Baseball 3. -Stamp Collecting MARTHA LOUISE TAYLOR Tonie', 104 Nichols St. College The Girl Who Couldn't Be Kissed Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Senior Advisor, Traffic Squad, Cheer Leader 3, Class Secretary 3, Ring Committee, Quest Llub, Junior Prom Committee, Football Dance Commit- tee, Senior Prophet, Swimming 2, 3. -Swimming TOIVO WILLIAM SUOMI Toot 28 Melville Ave. Work Trafilin' To The Ieebo.r Senitr Play, Quest Club. -Reading ALBINA THOMPSON Babbie 9 Hartford St. Nursing School All You Want To Do Is Dance Tennis 1, 2, 3, Quest Club. -Dancing WALTER J. SURETTE Frenchie 54 Hill St. Work Pm Building Up To An Awful Let Down Baseball 1, 2, 3, Quest Club, Rifle Club 1, 2. -Hunting MICHAEL F. TRIVENTI Mike 104 Cedar St. Undecided The Little Silk Worm Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Traiiic Squad, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee, Quest Club Governing Board 3. -Hunting VERONICA A. TAREILA Vera 13 Tremont St. Nursing Over The Perfume Counter Quest Club. -Swimming BRONIUS MACADON UZDAWINIS Bart Davis 26 St. Joseph Ave. R.C.A. Radio and Television Down With Love Home Room Representative 1, 2, Trafiic Squad. -Radio Ham RITA MARIE TARPEY 48 Prospect Ave. Chandler Business School Where Are You Quest Club, Dramatic Club 3, Senior Play. Reading NELLIE HELEN VEN SK US HNel1H 47 Cedar St. Nursing It's A Lot Of Idle Gossip Quest Club, Archery, Quest Club Party Committee 2, 3, -Dancing FREDERICK RICHARD WENSTROM Dick 215 Washington St. Work More Power To You A. A. Representative, Quest Club, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, Football 3. -Shop Work WILLIAM JAMES WALKER Whacker 170 Pleasant St. Work Me and Marie Quest Club. -Engines DOROTHY PATTEN WHEDON -db KWH Bubbles 5 Sturtevant Ave. Charles Commercial School I Found A Dream Quest Club, Archery, Basketball, Debating Club. -Reading JOHN J. WALL Wrecker 70 Casey St. Pm In My Glory Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Quest Club. -Tiddle Winks ERNEST JULIUS WIESMANN vie Ernie 176 Roosevelt Ave. Prep School 1 Ccuft Be Bothered Now Quest Club. --Camping THOMAS P. WALLACE ilT0m!? 227 Prospect St. U. S. Navy I'ive Got A Heavy Date Baseball 1, 2, 3, Quest Club, Traffic Club. -Books STASIA S. WILKES Greenie 6 Andrews Place Undecided Loafin' Time Quest Club 1, 2, 3. -Reading PHYLLIS E. WALLIS Coogie 55 R.ailroad Ave. Burdett College With A Banjo Ou My Knee Quest Club, Glee Club 2, 3, Traflic Squad, Senior Ad- visor. -Singing JOHN W. WILLIAMSON Red 66 Winter St. Dartmouth Too Marvelous For Words Golf 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 3, Year Book Staff, Track 3, Quest Club, Usher, Senior Prom, Foot- ball Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Class Ring Committee. -Golf VIRGINIA M. WASELUNAS I6ViH 24 St. George Ave. Burdett College I Wished O11 The Moon Traffic Squad, Quest Club, Senior Adviser, Senior Play. -Reading ROBERT THORN WINSLOW Moogie 14 Florence Ave. Work Today I Am A Man Football 2, 35 Quest Club. -Motorcycling JOHN ZIERGIEBEL Baron 22 Mountain Ave. VV0rk Here Comes The Sand Jllazf' Football 1, 2. -Woodwork GEORGE ARTHUR WOOD Dapper 157 Rock St. Work And They Said If ll'ouIdu'f Last Quest Club, Football 2. -Motorcycling , x 3 71 MARJORIE C. BEMIS Margie 119 Vernon St. Work Hlllll' Got My Love flyl To Keep Me ll-'orm Quest Club, Sophomore Play, Senior, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, Footbiill Dance Ticket Committee. -Swimming CARROLL H. WOODS, JR. Butch 1 Parkway Dartmouth Gee! But You're Swell Class Treasurer 1, President 2, 33 Debating Club 1, 2, 33 Quest Club, Trailic Squad, Rifle Club 1, 2. -Photography ANNE MARIE PECKIIAM upeckyn 57 Davis Ave. Wilfred Academy You Turned The Tables On Me Quest Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. -Art Hoiman 80 Morse St. ANTHONY A. WOZNIAK Oxford , I've Got To Get Hot Football 1, 2, 35 Traffic Squad, Quest Club. -Crocheting ROBERT S. JOHNSON , 33 Cross St. W0l'k Tuinf No Use Football 3. -Riding HELEN I. WYTONES Whites 58 Hillside Ave. Undecided .W Outside Of Yon WM i g, f...2f ge.: Quest Club. -Collecting Q ,' DOROTHY ELDORA READEL ,L 'T Rascal ' , f' 17 Highland St. Exploring A 4 , So Rare g -Swimming ii FRANCIS EDWTARD TOHOSKY Frank 5125 Nahatun St. Portrait Photography A Piefzlrr' Of Ille ll'iH1o1lf You 0 Rifle Club 1, 4-'v 3, Quest Club, Photography Club. -Photography J U N A W1 R W Y .gs JUNIOR OFFICERS HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY: Tllli VOICE 1111 '39 Iin 2 Aclsj SPITTIINC: N11111101111 H1011 S1:111111L CHARACTERS: M1-:x11s1311s 111f Cuss 11F 1939 TIME: 1930 - 1938 TI11- 1-111'l11i11 1'11s1f in Seple111I1111'. 1936 11111111 lI111 II'IlIlNIlIliiI 11111111111-6 11f lhe Class 11I 'II9 i11l11 II11- High S1'I11111I and lI11f111-11 i11l11 s1fI11111I aclixilis-S. The Ieudirig f,'I1HI'3CI6l'S 11I 11111' first url xwrv 'I'I11111111s I'I11Ia111. IVIill'gill'f'I Kvlley. Hvlly SIliIL'IiIE'y. David Butters, .I111111ic I'z1li11sky and Alive O'I31'i1111. IIYIIF Sllpptbflillg vast gave sterling pe1'I111'111a11Ces ul lI1e S11pI111111111'11 Play HIICI S11l1I111111111'v Party. 'I'I11f I1riIIiz111l lJ6I'fUI'Ill8Ill'GS of our z1II1IvI11s I1av1- I1c1?11 IILIII z1ppIz111fIe11I. TI11' twin s111'i11I 011-1115 i11 A1'l II. II111 Ju11i111' Party and I'1'11111 pr11x'ed equally SlIl't't'SSIIllI. Al II11' I'1'11111 II11' IJl'Il!l'IpilIS 11I lI1is 111+ FIIc'11a1I1I11 I'IilIl'Il. NIallI1ew I'1oIa11. NI111'Ii11 I,y1I1111. I111'1111111 DLIIIIII. ,I1'1111i1- I'11li11QIq LIIILI Aiivc 0'I31'ic11 Ieri the C1'a111I M LI 11 'I1. III IVI11111'I1. IIIJII 1I1'11lI1 lIlilI'IiPiI II11- 1-xii 11I 1111I1' 11110 of 11111' IJIZIYPI' 14111114 ' sFF1'a11c-is N111s I.IN'I'l' 1-1111112s ll pa111svFI11l111'111issi1111. 5111111 llic' l'llI'ILlIll will rise for tI1e1 Ins! li111v 11111111 II11' Ii1111I. 11111sl sig11iIi1-a111l 1111. IIIIIP stage' is set. c1P1'ytI1i11g i11 readi- 111'ss. W11 I1111111' IIIHI lllllI'P 111'li1111. 1I1'11111a1. s11sp1'11s1- 11111I lI11'iIIs lie- IWIIIIIKI that curtaill. SIIII 1111 IIIUSI wait. JUNIOR ROOM NO. 103 JUNIOR ROOM NO. IO6 JUNIOR ROOM NO. IO9 JUNIOR ROOM NO. HO - .,4 A . , - - ff . 1 J , wr-Y ., JUNIOR ROOM NO. 115 JUNIOR ROOM NO. 116 JUNIOR ROOM NO. N7 A lziw, . TQ ,V ...mg -zimaad JUNIOR ROOM NO 122 JUNIOR ROOM NO. 222 CLOUDS The elouds sail gently on their way Upon a sea of azure hlue. Their forms are oddeef Cnomes daneing now. Then. a hull with enshioned horn Upon which rides a warrior hold. With rohes a-flying in the wind- 'llhe gnomes sail on, The hull sails too. And with him VUIIIES the warrior bold. No thought is given to mortals eold All in a hrawling world their own. Blind to the dancing gnome and hull. If mortals eonld hut stop lo see The gentle, free and happy way The gnome and warrior liye their lives They too. :night spend an hour short ln gentle. free and happy way: And henelit hy what they see When lying on a patch of green. A looking at a warrior hold. upon a eushioned horn Bll'l l'Y Stllllitellillllll '38 'VE ' ' 9 S-1-. 'W ' 4' ' A 'f W L ,yt 'stil 4Q' 1 .n . , X K N K! , A L V6 Q.: , 555 N i .i .1v .e '-an ,-P 15 'ff fx v-1 0 x xt N lx 1 ,J-'4 'r ,.-of 1 fx s 2 .-M 1 2 3:-4 I K .41 A ' A is, a-H 'J 'ns- ,E , , f A' E 1 Q .. V .mgg 5. , -S X 1 4 Jig SOPI-IOMCDRE OFFICERS SOPI-IOMCRE CLASS HISTORY By Xvednesday. September H. l93T. everything had been made ready at Norwood High School for the bewildered crowd of 2513 members of the Class of 1940. For the majority of the confused and perplexed group. it was their hrst oflicial session at the School on the Hill . The stairways and corridor traffic were diflicult to understand and many strove desperately to find their right classroom. This caused worry for a short while. But that was September! How we have advanced. after becoming acquainted with the School! From a hand of helpless objects of pity and scorn of the two upper classes, we have progressed to a well organized group, with numerous notable achievements accomplished in the year. DEBATING:--Coached by Mr. Butler. we are represented by eight members on the debating team who have justihed the class by notable performances. MUSIC:-flslere we appear to have a distinct interest and as about one half the orches- tra is composed of Sophomores. we must also have undisputed talent. AT1II,r3'rlt1s:e We are certainly athletically inclined. as the class has been duly repre- sented in different sporting events. We had 25 boys on the football squadg in basketball T more were selected: in indoor traclv we had 9 boys competing. I3RMv1ATlt:s: The histrionic ability of the sophomore actors was quite evident in their presentation of the Christmas Play. X ftt' ery ably coached by Miss Cray, the sophomore stars presented a play well worth high school rating. This production revealed hidden talent in several instances. .Sot1IAI.:es Our main social function of the year was the Sophomore Party. which Was held on the evening of October 28. Many of our class regard it as the high light of the social season. Much of the success of the aflair should be accredited to Miss Coughlin. our Class Adviser, who was very active in trying to have all present have an enjoyable evening. SOPHOMORE ROOM NO. 202 SOPHOMORE ROOM NO. 203 SOPHOMORE ROOM NO. 204 SOPHOMORE ROOM NO. 205 Zi ' L . v 4 ' SOPHOMORE ROOM NO. ZIO SOPHOMORE ROOM NO. 211 SOPHOMORE ROOM NO. 212 SOPHOMORE ROOM NO. 218 SOPHOMORE ROOM NO, 219 DREAMS To find a nook where thoughts can stray To spare an hour or two, To dream of travel, music and art ls what l like to do. l sail upon the seven seas In quiet and repose, And learn the tongues and ways of man And don their native clothes. l write a book, and tell the tales Of all that l have done, l paint in oils a pastoral scene Of lakes, of hills, of sun. l Compose a tune, l write a verse, To make a song of spring. Of grass, of trees, of flowers, of bees, Of clouds, of birds on wing. These dreams then fade. the glamour gone And my thoughts then gladly roam To a truer, happier, more peaceful place Bac-kate my own home. IRENE PALONEN '38 7 -,..,.,.., .- can A i 1 .dl-Q gn- if wg. uf' f-1 YY! ' . 'fs 'ff' ' fiahw 6 f 715' fm gif., . swam' ir' ,,, 4 A 5, b ' ,N W .Q - '-J .f ' X , ,M ' .Q x'!f ?f'5' p X1 ? Aikw. ' ' A A ... 'r ' Q - ' xl ?4,,A,,4'qA 4 X u4:-,.,5-f+a'A v:a.1,- , . .. '4 vi , fu .? 'f'7':ifw'lM ,ju . ' U 4.. - lik? '4 L.'f ' ' ' 5 H ., N 'XY 'K K 44 -4+ 1 1 f ff ji I 3 xy Q I 3' 'GW J J ' A 4 ... gd' 'W 14: up K W R' , 1 - W' 22' .5 'ffl' .,.1-A . 1 .ax 'vQf'f'. 2' .Q ., ,,, V .f Mb- - Q--A-f - -,f,L, 561-,uf - --f I :f,4,.5g,94. ff :,g:5M'+,,x 4g 1 .0 -f 4 g 'v,,h p- n 4 ' - VT ww, igykgz 1-LK Y 1 , NN , I 'glgjf-X - in KA., w ,ug wife, . V. W , -.,,,g' :YY ff,-PFA,-nw if g :n'-fig ft-u-Q' .f .5.-Wig 'IT' 'nv-n'T5-f:iv'ifff-Mg-Uv. 1 'wg LQ . , .1 4 , . N'-uh V311 , '- J ,A :jk-59, 'J' ' 'K' Nmf.i. ,,.fi2siLEA1w'E'ffunQ53'.'Q..EYl.. .1-35-,.,, AA .94 X. vs . 1 Q fs Lf:-5,3 A ' v ,L f fit' sf, ,Q ff V' , 1 r,..,.q. 5131 :?'ff1fgi'gg,.-+1.i 1',. , .. . '- 11,-53-f.-4 4- 'LVTQ . ,1 , , gy L- gf, 4 ., fun' ,Wm-', ,Qqfg V, , 4 A w 'Ji 7 V' V x' , ' 'Pl :fi f' Qgfw' ef fi: mn 1 -' as A- Y .Q 5, A , I H, - A '- K, A . , 7 A. .sm .Q '7--'iW.z-.41 f, Y, ,,, -- ff. P , -yw-wif , ?'3V'a', .fyifg-wif' ,?w 'I',' 1 w ggi ix ' 'lr -3--'31-2g,.Q ,zi3Fig'1f .xiflai ML- , gg, 2 x wx x f :sa W?-1443,-f 55-,Y ,. ., ZW -31? wi ' , M 5 1 'lf' fi ff' V' 5 f.. H V4 f 'bxil'-X 5' - V gk . fm- ' 5 Q I , ' . -,-M ' .if as-,z,:,.w , .W li: ' . A 1 .. 'Ymiifb W' ' ' ,'?'ff ' 5' 4.- .qs -5-Qi. ga- R F. HIE .W I5 N Q ts. . s Ae f ex ,gow Md A tp .., W gdb' , , Q ' 'fm , -' 3 A. fel, A ' Y 5 ' iQ , Wa 1 . rffzff fx 5 . .1 'Q K 5 Fgfug ' E r 9 1 .gffv , .M -'B' . in C' fi , x F 1- .-Q4 Ng sf' sf' Q s..,f,- V' Q-xx Q-h..,.. ,me . ,5- ,SW H.. ,. ' Q A yn wo if . Q l .X xx ,V ,fn- ifZ.'y:-L--gkd. ii., i Y , l fs Q gi,-. 4 1- f -il! ,P xvN.,g, 'K' ic ? Wy, 5 .. , M, K f , 4 'v . , 2 5 X A S ,MPN-N ? 6 . N 3 , NN ' E o wi' i V . , -.X , 3 f Hx 'dpwriri Bw? Q-5.4 ., . M1 fx X ff? ,, UK Q KK V ' M IW I QUEST CLUB President: FRANCIS QUANN Director: RUTH GOW The Quest Club was originally organized by the Class of l925. Its purpose is to further the education of its members in other ways than scholastic. Most every student of Norwood High is a member. the dues being some voluntary participation in fulfilling the clulfs purpose. lts chief activity is to complete the Christmas joy of the less fortunate children of Norwood. At these parties each child is escorted by a senior member of the club. After playing games and singing carols Santa Claus comes down the chimney and presents each child with a pair of mittens. a game. toy. apples and pop corn. After refreshments they are taken home by the questers. Proceeds from a movie and contributions from town citizens, Norwood High School graduates and students. made last year's Christmas party to many deserving children. a complete success. DRAMATIC CLUB President: GERTRUDE MASON DUGCTOVI MISS GRAY The year i937-38 has been a inosl successful one for the thes- pians. With forceful leadership. excellent superxision and an in- creased nienibership. the club planned a novel and interesting pro- gram. This included a series of gay parties which conveniently came during the Christmas season, on Valentine's Day and on April first. Most noteworthy play was Who Gets the Car Tonight. This was directed and produced by the members. The proceeds were used to purchase a set of new screens which will aid next year's nleinbers in presenting bigger and better productions. The rendezvous ol the club is room llf. The day is Friday. A large group always attends. for the Dramatic Club has grown in popularity with the students here on the hill. ln fact. anyone wishing to niake a sound investinent in extra curricular activities needs only to try out the Dramatic Club. TRAFFIC SQUAD Director: MR. HAYDEN Captain: BERNARD BERGMAN The Trailic Squad was organized in 1933 by Mr. Lincoln D. Lynch. present Sui erinlendent of Schools in Norwood. It is now under the supervision of Mr. Hayden. submaster of the High School. The purpose oi this organization is to maintain order among the students. To accomplish this. oilicers are stationed, between classes. at various posts throughout the corridors and locker-rooms. Any violator of the tiallic laws is duly summoned to appear at the student court. where a sentence is handed down by three judges, joseph Palleiko, Francis Macliauley and Donald Alden. Ullicers are caxelully chosen lor their good scholastic record, character and citizenship. Unless the standard of a member re- mains high. he is asked to resign. The captain of the group is Bernard Bergman and his able lieutenants are Beatrice Coleman. lrene Costello. John Breen, Phil- lip Elxholm and Harvey Nutter. DEBATIN6 CLUB ' , 1 at .,. af?-.1 . f, President: JAMC5 DCNOVAN Director: MR, JAMES BUTLER The lltxllillillg Clulv. llllllf'l' the lf'z1cle1'sl1ip of Mr. 11111105 Butler. hurl u largv lllt'l!Xllt'1'Slllll this your. Must ul the 1111-111l1e1's were new- cu111e1's1 imm all it-lassf-:Q uhm slmwecl guofl possiliilitivs. Many debates werv LlI'I'8Ilgl'tl su that FXlJt'l'll?Ill't' and practit-e for Cl6liV6I'y' could he tlt'qlIll't'il. 'llukirig this intu t-u11sicle1'atiu11, the teams this 50211 did Ye-ry wcll i11 thvir del1att's with l'o1'tla11d and South Port- land. Mzliiivl SOIllt'I'XlllK'. Girls High. M. l. T. Fl'6Slllllf'll. lllllglliilll. ltvtfyllltllllll. Nvwtmi. New llvcllimfl and Quim-y. Mciiilwrs ul' tht- llt'lbilliIlQI Clulm uvtiu-ly assisted this t1m'11 i11 its pz11ti1'ipz1liu11 in Cui. llurlvfs sufvty driw. Tlicy spoke hPfu1'f- Xtll'lUllS u1gt111ixa1tiu11Q :mtl ull the svliuuls ol Nilwvuml. Thv cluh was iuudv up ul' the l-Hlltilflllgl l'1'esiclv11t ja111vs ljtilltltilll. Puhlivity, lfclwz11'cl l'a1ul11t't'i. Tvz1111S S011io1's: l11j11'id lfkluf. lI't'llt' l,LllUIlPll. Sllllllf' Kruselu. Hilda l'll'LlIlli. llvleu Smith. Phil l'e11dc-rgalst. juuims: Jtuuvs Shim-. Ht-111111111 l'ltlll'll. 5uI1l1ui11u1'vs: l.f-111111 llillvllltlll. llllut'l1P A1111 Huyvs. Shirley l'iLtllgt'I'. 121111111 ie-xv Html. lmuis Xlugtiirv. fxfllltll' Allf'll. ,ltilll Huh- Fllillll and .Mui Ho1'tu11. RIFLE CLUB President, IRVING BERKLAND Director, CLIFFORD WHEELER The Norwood lligh School Rifle Club. under the capable guid- ance of Mr. Wheeler. started its season off well by invading Beverly to defeat the Beyerly Rifle Club, composed entirely of girls. ln the return match tl1ey were defeated. This was the first shoulder to shoulder match that was fired against a group of girls in the history of the Rifle Club. The High School ltille Club does all of its hring in the attic of the lVIunicipal Building. This range was secured through the gen- erosity and good graces of Mr. Kendrick. the town manager. and the Rifie Club is highly indebted to him. Meetings are held on Thursday evenings for the older members of the club. while Friday ey ening is reserved for the new members. The existence of the Rifle Club has been made possible simply and solely through the untiring efforts and sacrifices of Mr. Wheeler. He devotes his time generously to the boys who are interested and willing to learn. and he may be found during any Thursday or l riday evening giving his time and attention to the boys, when he could be spending his time elsewhere to greater personal advantage. Un the range he instills in the boys a greater sense of patience, concentration. self'-control and co-ordination of eye and muscle. All uf the success that the Rifle Club has enjoyed can be traced to the indefatigable Coach Wheeler. and the members of the Rifle Club ol' the Class of lift-' as well as the younger members. offer their undying gratitude and friendship to him with whom we have been so closely associated during the past three years. The oflicers of the Rifle Club are as follows: lrving Rerliland. l'resident: Theodore llyora. tice-l'resident: Jack Berkland, Secre- tary: Cus l.anier. Treasurer: ,lohn llower. Range Ufificer. ORCHESTRA Director: PROFESSOR JOHN V. DETHIER W'hen niusie was first introdua-ed in ilu- Norwood Sehools. tht- students of the Junior and Senior High Sr-hools were vonihined to form one orc-hestra of lt! pupils. As the interest in music' grew and more pupils desired to join the orchestra. two separate groups were formed. One was for Junior High students and the other for the Senior High Sehool. Consisting of 50 eaeh. For a nuinher of years rehearsals were held after sehool every lVl0nday and Tuesday. Later the sixth period of the same two days was devoted to music work. and in Septemher. l93T. it was decided that orehestra elasses should lie held four periods a week for those who wished it. The orchestra plays at sehool asseinhlies. Senior Play and graduation. Often outside organizations ask the group to entertain at special gatherings. Every year eertain menilmers of the orc-hestra are 1-hosen to represent our sehool at the New lfngland lVlusif' lfestival. whieh is held in different eities of New lingland. MUSIC---MAJOR PUPILS - may-in-r Director: PROFESSOR JOHN V. DETHIER Music Major Classes l and II are divided into three sections: harmony. music appreciation and voice training. Harmony I teaches the fundamentals of harmonizing and arranging chords correctly. The second year ollers a course more advanced along this same principle and students write their own compositions. The aim ol' the Music Appreciation course is to develop a love for good music and to learn the history ol' standard and recognized composers and compositions. A study is made of the development of music from the ancient period through the classical. romantic, modern. and contemporary periods. The Yoicc 'liraining classes are relatively large in comparison to the other divisions of the course. Through Professor Dethier's masterful selection and direction of the compositions studied. the girls have learned to sing with more profound expression. As in previous years. the voice group rendered its services at many occa- sions. They entertained at the annual Military Ball and at P. T. A. meetings. Also lor Junior and Senior High assemhlies. l'rofessor llethieris music classes receive a vast knowledge of worldly facts as well as music. The mcmlmership of this course is grongiiig with the prospect ol' lveing one of the hest liked courses at lNorwood High. ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Room 220 Teacher: MR. FAIRBANKS Early in the year at a f-loss meeting. seniors were told of the Contest that was Imeing eondneted hetween the home rooms. The purpose of the drive was to obtain adyertisenients for the year book and each senior was requested to luring in one ad. A chart was placed on the bulletin hoard and eat-Ii day the progress of every home rooni was ref-orded. Iiomn 220 was the leader continually. with thc l,iIn'ary running a I-lose sevond. At the end of the time allotted. howeyer. Ronin ZIZII was lnonouneed winner with a seore of I25 per vent. The members of the winning home room who deserve special mention for the great nunilier of ads they sneeeded in ohtaining are Kathleen Robertson, Natalie Smith and Russell Spar-hnian. 4 n Q 'e Elsa., ,- .rhfgv 1 1... an , Z 6' v 4 xg il 1 ,, dy 1 4 2 5, , if .i K , , . H 5 Q : 2512 f Q 'lunnh wi ' a 'fx' , 'lk . gf? O fx f . 1' w' 1 ' ' 65, s ' Y' Am ef Q a 'fi 1, MRA X. Q fx ,.Ng-Q ,. 'avr V xi' 9 Y is , 8 4- J . Mp, i , '- L, ' ,. , 2 x Q , f, 5,'4f , - W6gg,f?f25Q5f :M ' x wg' V e - -f 1. ' Q' if - W ' ' Jw -,fi , -If -1 fly' 1 .bs 4-N H. X v .91 11' gf f - Q 4 15 3 H 4+ 9 Fi T Y 3' -uuniiifl 'ji g ,-,,.., s .M , L45 8 -7.1 .QA J:, 'f3..., , ,W W, 553 fm:1..f3m R .A Ai F ,55-Er K -r'f mn m , 'W' - ws' 'Vw 1 -'il' ffM 1 U' 1 ,in tj ffzdi 2 2 -:fl Q . ,,,,e ,, K., .- , y 'A ,W-, V --f. nqlfx' . -., fx -: K. f ., - V . s V I A 5, Q, ,545 Js in . A , . N ff- , ' Ifja., 5 1 ' Jff 1 1f!'ifv'25 , S f ,. .Q . ' 'fr . 1,454 I xx, A sy fb, 1 ws: X X N . I .K X Q f W W f 1 x wi . NA, M f ,. X wx Y , 'ff W, ' MZ- xv l1 lf ' X f X- wk 'f f w 5 6 0 K 1 1 XX ! M y 'X f f W + f , f If ' N'- h ' fr I f'fFii, 'i-'FW ff X ,' ff , y 3 W Z V W A X, . ww Xi' 4 XX ,,,, 1' M f - , V N X ww f N wi x' X ' fl N N I ,f X HU W lid F' i I. 4 X 51 . ' - fi' 1 FOOTBALL Co-Coptoins: FRANCIS QUANN, NAIMI BADER Coach: H, BENNETT MURRAY Assistant Coach: JOHN SULLIVAN Coach Benny Murrayis call for football candidates was answered by a very green squad. By the first game, the boys were fairly well drilled and tied Hudson 13-13. Norwood then proceeded to get better with each game, tying Framingham and Abington and defeating Needham, North Quincy, Milford, Canton, and Natick. Norwood and Dedham approached their annual game unde- feated. Due to injuries and playing conditions Norwood met with its first and only defeat. Co-Captains 4'Franny,, Quann and Naimi Bader, as well as James 0'Donnell, Harold Mattson, Cus,' Wozniak, John Wall, John Lanzoni, Wfonyw Stanovich, John Kelly, Terry Barrett, 6'Chuck Elias, Ray O'Brien and John Foley played their last game for Norwood High, in this game. ' It is interesting to note that both Framingham and Abington, who tied for first place in Class NC Eastern Massachusetts Inter- scholastic Athletic Association, were both tied by Norwood. Another intereting fact is that Natick tied Dedham, Norwood heat Natick and Dedham beat Norwood. We wish good luck to Coach Murray and next year's Co-Cap- tains Donavan and Ruscetti. The ast season,s record: P Norwood 13 Hudson 13 Norwood 20 Milford 0 6 Needham O H 7 Canton 0 6 Abington 6 U 7 Natick 2 0 Framingham 0 0 Dedham 25 6 NorthQuincy 0 BASKETBALL Coptoin: OVIA SULONEN Conch: H. BENNETT MURRAY Coach lVIurray's haskethall team closed a very successful sea- son. winning T games and losing -1. Norwood opened the season hy defeating a powerful Natick team, 38-30. Later in the season. Norwood went to Natick and again won, 31-26. Norwood won hoth games from l7l'amingham. 32-30 and 33-31. Captain Ovia Sulonerfs sharp shooting was the outstanding feature of these games. Norwood lost to Needham 29-25 hut in the return game. Nor- wood crushed Needham 35-25. Norwood lost to a powerful Watertown team 23-18. ln the most exciting game of the season the Norwood Mer- chants. composed of former high school stars. nosed out their younger opponents 33-31. The lead changed hands seven times with Thayer of the lV1erchants sinking the winning basket in the closing seconds of play. Naimi Bader starred for the High School with 12 points. Norwood lost two heartbreaking games to Walpole 23-20 and 31-30. Norwood camc from hehincl to crush Dedham 32-27 hy un- leashing a hlislering attack in the fourth period. Sulonen again was the high scorer. ln the return game Norwood walked over Dedham 37-18. Johnson lead the Norwood attack with 10 points. likholm and Borden were outstanding on defense. The starting line-up of Bader. Sulonen, Johnson. Boyden and lfkhohn will graduate hut we think that Captain Steve Coaklefs next year's team will be a winning one. INDOOR TRACK Coptoin: HARVEY NUTTER Coach: CLIFFORD WHEELER At the beginning of the season what looked like a very strong indoor track team was hard hit by sickness forcing many star per- formers to the sidelines. including Captain Harvey Nutter. Poor practice facilities also handicapped the team. The track team paid tribute to Adam Scott. who was taken seriously ill after running a splendid race in the Northeastern meet. by awarding him a sweater. In dual competition. lNorwood defeated Boston College High School and lost to Dedham High. In the Eastern Seaboard Relay Carnival the one-lap team of Lanzoni, S. Kelley. J. Kelly and Dobson won medals. The two-lap team of Quann, Butters. Alden and Hyora were barely beaten. 'LFranny Quann was the most consistent performer through- out the season. He won third place in the -15 yard hurdle race in the State meet. ln a track novelty Norwood and Dedham combined teams to defeat a combined Chelsea and Milton team 46-20. Letter men who are graduating are Harvey Nutter, Francis Quann. john Lanzoni. Donald Alden, Elmer Rintale. James O'Don- nell. William Coughlin. john Kelly, Heimo Hyora and Theodore Hvora. OUTDOOR TRACK Captain: HARVEY NUTTER Coach: CLIFFORD WHEELER As this issue went to press the outdoor track team hadn't had any track meets, but we feel that Coach Wheeler will again turn out a very good team. With such star runners as Quann, Nutter, Coughlin, Hyora and Jiampietro back, we are almost sure that the team will be undefeated in dual competition and may probably better last year's record of fourth place in the State Class MB meet. The relay team should be excellent with such a field as Captain Nutter, Lanzoni, Quann, Coughlin, Alden and Hyora to pick from. Among the schools Norwood will meet in dual meets are Boston Trade, Boston College High School, Wiatertown, Waltliarii, Quincy, Framingham and Dedham. It is hoped that the outdoor team will not be so severely handi- capped by lack of practice facilities and sickness as was the indoor team. BOYS' TENNIS Coptoin: JAMES DONOVAN Coach: STANLEY FISHER A large squad responded to Coach Fishers first call for prac- tice. As there are two veterans hack and there is a promising crop o newcomers ever in0i Join s o a ver' success u season. f yth ,O I t r y f I The veterans are Captain James Donovan and Joseph Murphy. From the ranks of the newcomers, the most outstanding are Paul Heffernan and Edward Pendergast. The boys have been practicing daily and judging from the way practice has been going the team is headed for a very good season. The schedule to dale is as follows: Brockton at Norwood Norwood at Walpole Needham at Norwood Norwood at Wrentham Wrentham at Norwood Norwood at Needham Norwood at Brockton North Quincy at Norwood Walpole at Norwood GIRLS' TENNIS I V i' ' . J' - 5-U.- Captain: HELEN PENDERGAST Coach: MISS JOHNGREN The 1938 tennis squad which lined up in the gym for indoor practice in April certainly gave the coach renewed courage in plan- ning this year's schedule. The sophomore element looked excep- tionally hopeful and promised to add new strength to the already powerful juniors and seniors. Outdoor practice began with a mad rush. The new courts were broken in almost over night, and tennis for the moment was ceded number one sport here on the hill. After the mad rush had subsided and the crowds had retired to the sidelines, the following were picked: Captain Helen Pendergast, Leona Bateman, Margaret Connolly. Margaret Daunt, Lucille Fenton, Victoria Jacome. Elizabeth Mc- Call, ,lane Pendergast, ,lane Costello, Geraldine Slavin, Mary liiemer and Albina Thompson. GOLF W? J' Captain: JOHN FOLEY Coach: EVERETT LEARNARD Coach Learnard is very much impressed with the improvement his boys have shown in practice. As there are five veterans return- ing from last yearis squad, the team looks forward to a very suc- cessful season. The veterans are John Williamson, John Foley, Francis Quann. Vincent Costello and Dick Pudsey. In practice these boys have shown signs of being an outstanding team. In a practice match the High School defeated the Alumni. John Williamson and Walter Cruesheski played outstanding games for the High School. Cruesheski is a sophomore and we predict that in the next two years he will develop into one of the best play- ers Norwood has had. XVe feel certain that John Williamson, who played excellent golf for the past two years. will continue his fine play throughout the season. Williamson. Foley and Quann will graduate this June, but Coach Learnard will have a good nucleus left to work with next Year. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain: STEPHANIE AUKSTOLIS Coach: MISS KILEY An important item on the girls' winter sport calendar was haskethall. All the teams had a successful season. but the laurels go to the varsity team, which came out victorious in every game. Captain Stephanie Aukstolis and Lucile Fenton put up an excellent Hght to the keen competition offered in each game. The Hrst team consisted of: Stephanie Aukstolis. Lucile Fen- ton. Stella Jusikiewicz. Adele Mainones. Helen Pazniokas. Julia Babel, and Priscilla Holman. The varsity scores were: Norwood 26 Natick 25 2nds 6 2nds 25 23 Wlellesley 22 G' 21 5' 2nds 17 Uther scores: Norwood Sophomores 15 Wellesley Sophomores 12 'L Juniors 27 juniors 21 Seniors 22 Seniors 21 Sophomores 16 Natick Sophomores 16 Juniors 6 Juniors 27 Seniors 20 Seniors 29 Sophomores 12 Needham Sophomores 1-L Juniors 15 juniors 16 Seniors 21 Seniors 20 BASEBALL ... ,.,. ,. N - ,,....1 nl . 1 ' ' AL' . , -... 4 ,. 1 . 4. ' f 1.1 ,' .N 1 ,J -IJ ', .'...1rYr . Coach: H. BENNETT MURRAY Though lacking an experienced battery, Coach Murray feels that his baseball team, winners of the Bay State League Baseball Championship for the past two seasons, will give a very good account of themselves this year. With such boys as Coakley, Surrette, Donavan, Stanovich, Bader, Conroy, Breen, and Boyden, we think that Norwood will be well represented on the diamond. There will be two veterans in the outfield, but the newcomers will make it hard for them to hold their positions. Last year's graduation took a heavy toll of the infield material, but present prospects encourage Coach Murray to feel that he will have a well drilled infield by the opening game. The schedule: ttwo games with each teamj Norwood vs. Walpole Norwood vs. Wellesley Norwood vs. Framingham Norwood vs. Natick Norwood vs. Milford Norwood vs. Dedham 1-Q 'Viv 1 1 o wing ff ut, lg , ' :Ak , .iv uw, --.N ,f.-, is I - 1 1 ' X X f f I ffwj Q J A .wx vt, 1 Mig, My , -ez of Q' f' 'ff I GK ?1 v...i '91 , r ,N 0 FH 'n 'H Y 4 ' .fs x , g 4 sim .F H ,Ax .N Q R ? sew 1. 5 ,nt 1 , in 1 u :- fl f 55311 .. ' . fa .,a:,A,3,A, . 2. . ' YN. Q ' .4 1 V Ah K Q 'f .. 1 gn -1. x tm elif' ww ,pm,. .rf 'Wang -mf , 1 ,,-,,, . 48,9-S 1, D 1 Y Q i S,-o .Fi .pf I 1 Q- 4,-5.2 QQJ, ji 344 i ' , ' 2 4 . w s X ,.....- ,, . 1, 2 my N ' -4 Qc. Y ...R V Q ,, Www ? of '! fvf I H1 253 'fb' - Nf9Z'Qq Q95 if N-24' F E A T U R E S - SENIOR PLAY Director: MISS GRAY Theatre-goers on the night of February 17, at the Junior High School, witnessed the great stage production MLife Begins At Six- teenw. This three act comedy hit, with an all star senior cast, revealed hitherto hidden talent which might have gone unnoticed if it were not for the 'Gget behind it and put it acrossi' motto of the Seniors. We award a gold medal to every member of the cast for a line performance. An academy trophy to Miss Gray for her ex- cellent direction of the uraw materialw that presented itself at the first rehearsal, and a lollypop to Marjorie 4'Snookie,' Bemis. First mention to the prompter for those words that might have been needed. Second mention to the stage committee, electricians and the orchestra. Honorable mention to the ticket, advertising and checking committees, and a big hand for the Seniors. A HERO The cheers of the crowd at the afternoon track meet were still ringing in the ears of Jimmy Jones. He had set a new record in broad jumping and had aided in winning a decisive victory for his school in the relay. He had certainly been a hero. Whistling, and reviewing in his mind the afternoon's proceedings, he pre- pared himself for the dance celebrating the event. Abruptly his whistling stopped as he adjusted the orange tie he was going to wear. He stared at his image in the mirror and gulped. He suddenly came to the realization that tonight was the occasion at which he was going to invite Luella to attend. with him, the coming Senior Promenade. Oh shucks, thought he, I'1l find something to say when I get there. So that evening the hero confidently entered the dance hall, nodding and smiling a Hhellow to his classmates. The orchestra was playing a favorite waltz tune. Rather anxiously, he cast his eyes around the dance floor. What was that feeling at the pit of his stomach! Was his heart pounding just a little too hard! There she wasl Shining in all her beauty! He took three steps forward but where was his courage that had never failed him. 6'lVligh.t as well get it over with, mused he, 'flill just go up to her and ask her point blankf, With a great deal of determination, he strode up to Luella and invited her to dance. He asked her numerous questions about the weather and ordinary subjects. putting off the invitation until another dance. Dance after dance followed. the evening gradually wearing itself away. Still the question was not propounded. The hero had now worked himself up to nervous exhaustion. His pulse was beating madly. His throat was dry. His hands were clammy and shaking. His thoughts were confused. Finally, with a desperate effort, perspiration standing on his forehead, he drew her aside and blustered in broken sentences about the prom. A smile formed on her face as she said, 'g0h, l've had an invitation. uwell, of all the . . . ii, he expostulated. 'fBut I refusedf, she interrupted. Then . . . N She nodded with a smile. Triumphantly, he led her back to the dance floor and they danced happily to the tunes of Home Sweet Home . Well,,' he mused, 'fthat was no trouble at all-er- -not much. IRENE PALONEN 'sa GRADUATION The day has come. We leave this school With few, if any, fears. We leave in pride. We've struggled hard For twelve or thirteen years. The town may well be proud of us! We're destined to succeed! They taught us French and Latin here, And we know how to read. But though I'm happy, there's one thing Detracts from my enjoyment ltis this: tomorrow I must walk The streets to seek employment. F. MACAULAY '38. SENIOR STATISTICS Best l,00lf1'ng Fred O'Dea Most Popular Edmund Mulvehill lllost Typical Carroll Woods lllost Athletic Francis Quann Cla.s.s Flirt James Murphy Barbara Rathbun Priscilla Holman Martha Taylor Stephania Aukstolis Mary Magnani SENIOR STATISTICS ff: I ' B051 Dressed I-loword I-lorton Best Dancer Elmer Pllce Biggest Drag Irving Berklond George Butler Cutvsl Joseph Riley Most Scholarly Cloro Dalton Helen Drurnmey Irene Polonen Borboro Nichols Elizabeth Schroeder LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1938, of the Norwood Senior High School, having with more or less effort survived three rigorous years on the Hill with nerves shattered. and bodies weakened, but with minds enough improved to placate a charitable and lenient examining authority, knowing that we have about completed the cycle of existence by law and custom allotted to us, regretfully realizing that we are about to depart from this indolent existence into an unknown and uncharted future for the purpose of distributing the vast property which we have accumulated, do hereby make, ordain, establish, publish. and declare this to be our last will, hereby revoking any and all other testamentary dispositions heretofore made by us. After we have with much difficulty made payment of all our just debts, and the expenses, incident and necessary to our departure, we give, devise and bequeath as follows: I. To Mr. Lynch and members of the School Committee we leave our heart- felt thanks and appreciation. II. To Miss Gow, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Hayden we leave the class of 1939 Ito take our place if they can, which we doubt very much.l III To Mr. Fairbanks, we leave an autographed copy of the '6Crescent,', to remind him of the many headaches and sleepless nights that he suflered in our behalf. . IV. Franny Quann's and Naimi Bader's success as Co-captains of the football team we leave to Hacker Donovan and Zombi Huscetti. V. Martin Lydon's '6Contacts over in Westwood we leave to Biag Tronti. VI. Johnny Kellyis meekness and quietness in the corridors and Classrooms, we leave to Molly Riemer. VII. Russell Spachman's acting ability we leave to Levi Saulnen. VIII. To all the ,Iunior and Sophomore girls we leave Francis Macaulay and James Murphy. IX Helen Pendergasfs and Marge Costello's popularity with the Dedham boys we leave to the undergraduates. X. To Professor Dethier we leave a more co-operative bass section. XI. To Howard Hortonis brother, Daniel, we leave their car, but not for the same purpose Howie uses it. XII. Mary Magnani's ability to talk with her eyes, we leave to her sister, Linda. XIII. Irving Berkland's drag we leave to his brother, Jack. XIV. Martha Taylor's collection of S'A's is bequeathed to Lois Butler, whom we think a most worthy successor. XV. We give Marion Henry's red bandanna to Frank Donovan. Use this for a necktie-you wolf. XVI We leave Jack Donovanis get up and gon spirit to Pauline Crouse. XVII. We leave Joe RiIey's shoes to Jack Crowley. XVIII. We leave Elmer Pikels ability to swing around the dance fioor to Thomas Peter Buster Folan. XIX. To all those who come in contact with Thomas Conroy we leave a bottle of Sloanls Liniment and our sympathy. XX Mildred Lindblom's dimples are bequeathed to Shirley Engel. Do you sleep on collar-buttons too, Shirley? XXI. Gus Wozniakis way with the women we leave to Malcolm Orent. XXII. Priscilla Holman's class spirit we leave to any undergraduate who can follow in her footsteps. XXIII. Roy Hansen's managerial ability on the football team we leave to Mustard Foley. XXIV. Naimi Bader's athletic ability we leave to his brother, 'GNicky',. XXV XXVI. The friendship of Lucile Riemer and Clara Dalton we leave to any under- class girls who are big enough to keep it. Walter Surrette's striking attitude to Look me over girls, here I come we leave to Laurie Smith. In conclusion we pray that no one herein mentioned will take offense at any re- marks, but will receive them in the manner in which they were given and intended. 'Given under this, our hand, on the seventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. fSignedj THE CLASS or 1938 fWitnessedj VERONICA RILEY EDMUND MULVEHILL ON BEING THE BABY OF THE FAMILY I am one of those poor unfortunates whose life must be forever clouded over by the fact that I am the baby of my family. May I assure you that this is a most dreadful state in which to find oneself? The first glimmer of this feeling came to me when I was about three years old. At this time, anything and everything I desired must be given to me at once, for I was the ubabyw of the family and had to be catered to. A delightful feeling of power came to me and I thoroughly enjoyed and made the most of these situa- tions. When I reached the knowing age of four, I refused to be thought of as an infant any longer and demanded that my family stop treating me as the baby. Little did I know that for the rest of my natural life I was doomed to live under this shadow , Most children are somewhat awkward in their teens. and I was no exception. I seemed to be possessed of long skinny legs ending in enormous feetg my hands were large and ungainly, and altogether I must have presented a picture to fill the soul with horror. Yet I was still the baby of the family. Though I try to act dignified and ladylike, sometimes I am tempted to abandon my dignified manners. Especially am I tempted when my mother meets some old friend of hers and says: Oh, how are you Mrs. So-and-So? Yes. this is my babyll' MARY I. CURRAN, '38 hp -J 'Q' ,wx .- 5 I r 5 , Y ' 5' 5' 5 A Agn x ,-J. x Wsw. 0 'aft 1691.1 whim-:rw 1 Q . .Q -a. .1 ya ,., 59 9 .f W s ,,.? N x Q' 3' 1. 44 r V2 A ,J A I Y Q? Mags' Q -L' , 1 I N X ai 2, 31. as I 5 . s X- y who Q' -0' r i , f 'Q ,,.,,.... 6 any ' 5 AP 'S, t': 4 il! 1 W ,, 'QM' .4 Nw Q1 4 ., 4 Lf 1 K A j- ' A I E' 5 we g, ,,. v , 'Q kr! W A ' I . ,O , '- 'Q 1 AA nel, f 4... Q iff! if .f-4 lm mn '1.a,.3'g, 'wi-N2 '- at A -f', '1- wi wa .yy ,Af, A. ,551 r 5 A 3' e - Um... ' . Ly ,fa is N2 xr N' 4 A - i .f -rr 3 . 'ii li , u 41? 'Ne , . '-ani' .gn .,, irq V 5 ,wr vi ,.,. ,. ,. J WL 2' . Ll Ur 4 kv x. JSF N HJ. J fvlfb Q. 'mg '-. TY' . I N.,, Q Q W -nib .fe-'lk r I-P X, ,ME ,, ny,- If xi Yak he 'L . f -4,.--.--v - A- . 45 CLASS PROPI-IECY Time: 1950 Place: World Book Fair, Los Angeles, California. Situation .' MARTHA TAYLOR is autographing her latest book, 6'Memoirs of Foreign Travel. JOSEPH PALLEIKO pushes his way through the throng to see his old classmate. JOSEPH: Hello, Martha. This certainly is a coincidence. I never thought I should see you again, now that you are famous. MARTHA: Oh, l'm just here for a few days to autograph my book. Come, tell me about yourself and what brings you here. JOSEPH: To begin with, by the blessing of Lady Luck , I won the last sweep- stakes. To prove that I am not intellectually hopeless, I decided to take in the Book Fair on my trip around the world. MARTHA: Congratulations! You must have news from some of our, old Norwood High School mates. , F' 9 JOSEPH: Do you remember james 0'Donnell? It was he, the owner of the largest catering business in New England, who arranged a farewell banquet in my honor at the Norwood Hotel. Many of our old friends were present: Theodore Hyora, town manager, Philip Pendergast, town treasurer, Edward Doherty, fire chief, John Breen, chief of police, Augustus Lanier, superintendent of public schools, Pat Flaherty, district manager of the g'Ecco,' stores, Gora Gian- carelli, Leone Carlson, Ingrid Elfl-of, Grace Magnuson, teachers at Norwood High, Helen Bartulevich and Lena Purnura, well-known speed typists now connected with the Aulfstolis and Balrer School for Girls. Of course, George Wood and his wife, the former Edith Briefly were there to bid me adieu. MARTHA: What a send off you had! Your reference to teachers reminds me that I ran across George Butler in Carthage. Now that he has succeeded our able Mr. Hayden, he prefers to present first hand information to his Virgil class. 'fllflacv Macaulay and john Kelley were acting as his able assistants. so they said, but I really think they were looking for modern Didos. JOSEPH: That wouldn't be surprising. But to continue my story. Amid the shouts and cheers of my fellow citi- zens, I boarded the train for New York. At the Hotel New Yorker I was greeted by Bruno 6'Davis,, Uzdawinis. the manager, who, in the course of our conver- sation, told me conhdentially that Adele Mainones is his private secretary. At dinner that evening I recognized the orchestra to be that internationally famous swing band The Cavaliers. featuring David Hyyti, drummer, and Elmer Rintala, accordionist. At ten o'clock sharp the floor show started. John Wall, master of cere- monies, sang Terry Barrett's new song hit, Lazy Manis Paradisef, MARTHA: John Wall, a singer! Amazing things do happen for when I was in Montecarlo, I found Richard Hollister idling away his time and money at gambling. Were there any other stars whom I might know? JOSEPH: Lucille Fenton starred in a tap number. Clara Dalton and Lucille Riemer held their own in a dance routine from the latest Broadway hit. They are still two of a kind. MARTHA: Two of our classmates are here in Los Angeles now. After receiving the King Philip's ballroom in Wrentham as a gift for their faithful attendance, Mary Magnani and Albina Thompson aspired to bigger and better things, and are now proprietors of a nationwide chain of Dance Rendezvous. JOSEPH: I must see them before I go. The one act in the show that sent me into gales of laughter was put on by Tecl1ly', Mulvehill, Beans 0,Brien, and Elmer Pilre, now known as the three Nertz brothers. After the floor show the spotlight was focused on certain socialites: Martyn Lyflon, Broadway playboy: Thomas Flooal, oil magnateg Rita Dona- hue, tobacco heiress: lean Martin, New Yorkis most versatile debutante: Rocco Molinari, motion picture star and idol of the fairer sex. Nevertheless, my eye was constantly on two cigarette girls, Helen Penflergast and Peggy Daunt, who appeared to be more popular than the socialites. MARTHA: It seems good to hear of all these people. I don't suppose you saw my old pal, RonnieM Riley. JOSEPH: No. but I read in the papers that she was to make her singing debut in Town Hall New York on the eighth of this month. I haven't heard since how the critics liked her but I know she will make good for she always had a lovely voice and the will to get ahead. At Belmont Park Michael Triventi, leading money rider of last year, rode the winner of the Belmont Futurity. Incidentally the horse belongs to Philip Mike. owner of the largest racing stable in the East. MARTHA: While witnessing the Grand National at Aintree, England. I saw foe Silvestri, veteran jockey. Wlien only two jumps from the finish, his horse threw him but Joe miraculously escaped serious injury. JOSEPH: At Madison Square Garden, I saw Clif, Woznialf retain his wrestling title by defeating Harold Mattson in a no time limit match. foe Riley was the referee. MARTHA: When I was in Rio de Janeiro, I heard a great deal about Wall Street's outstanding financier, Nainzi Baller. Charles Bartlretciez is president of the Stock Exchange, and according to the Brazilians. those two boys know how to pick their stock. JOSEPH: At the N. B. C. studios I saw Regina Osipovich and Stella fuslfiewicz singing their own snappy arrangements of hill-billy songs. Dorothy Whedon is there as an announcer. Richard Wenstrorn and Channing Foss are employed as radio mechanics, Mary Mills gives helpful hints on home cooking, and Clifford McLatchey and Dennis Murphy, violinisls in the Ford Symphony Orchestra, occasionally broadcast from this station. I wonder what has happened to Sleepy,' Donovan? MARTHA: Oh, he is the greatest hairdresser in all Paris. After he became bald. he was at such a loss as to what to do that he decided to take up his long loved art as a business. With him are fohn Dower, chief manicurist: Thomas Conroy. chief masseur: Anastasia McDonough, Alice Hartshorn, Margaret Sheehan Laura Cormier ana' Etlna Rornbola, beauticians. Millie Linzlbloln, after winning several beauty contests. has opened an ex- clusive dress shop on the Rue de la Paix. Marion MacKenzie, Betty Shroefler and Arline Masino are dress designers while Margaret Costello, Sylvia Clei- chauf, Marie Cray, Helen Cleary and Mary E. Curran are models. JOSEPH: Speaking of beauty. Irene Costello has gone a long way. It seems that the Hollywood producers looked far and wide for an actress whose beauty is more than skin deep. Irene. with her sweet disposition and lovable nature., was the answer to their problem. MARTHA: Do you remember Harvey Nutter, Bill Coughlin and Adam Scott? They are on this year's Olympic track team and are favored in their respective events. Gladys Norflstroni is entered in the women's swimming event and Priscilla Nelson is in the diving contests. Etlwarzl Paolucci represents the U. S. A. in the 150 pound boxing bouts. Helen Pazniolfas has become an outstanding favorite in the womanis 220 yard dash. JOSEPH: Good luck to them. I read in last night's paper that Seelern Saarinen won a 310,000 Silence Marathon in Chicago. n MARTHA: Silence is golden but not to Tony Stanavich, president of the Acme Rubber Company of Buenos Aires. who has been demoted to vice-president- his wife is president. JOSEPH: Chester Ambruskevich was recently arrested in South Norwood and charged with setting up a lottery. He was trapped by state troopers John Stapak and William Rasimovich. MARTHA: Have you heard about Roy Hansen? When I was in Natal, South Africa, he was trying to manage the natives, and if it hadn't been for Iames Keady, who was doing missionary work among them, they would have managed him. In the Tanganyika district I met lohn Spierdowis selling hot dogs to the cannibals. JOSEPH: I guess they go for Hot Dogs in a big way out there. MARTHA: They certainly do. He imports all his frankfurts from the New England Market owned by Bennie Polovitch. JOSEPH: lsn't it strange that our friends are scattered all over the globe? l attended a baseball game in Chicago not long ago between the Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox. The game developed into a bitter pitching duel with Pitcher ,lohn Dilfspinosa finally winning his own game in the tenth inning by a smashing double that brought home his team-mate, foe Ullsoughlin. Dilfspinosa yielded three hits in ten innings while his rival, Tommy Wallace, gave six. Walter Surrelte played brilliantly at first base for the White Sox al- though they lost. MARTHA: That reminds me of a basketball game l viewed some time ago. Oiva Sulonen, Philip Ekholm, David Boyden and Russell Iohnson displayed fine team work by fast passing and successful attempts for baskets. JOSEPH: Talk about baseball. You'd have died laughing if you had seen the donkey basketball game last winter between the business men of Norwood and Dedham. Toivo Suomi was high scorer with seven baskets to his credit. while his team-mates, Thomas 0'Toole and lohn Ziergiebel had three apiece. Avard Robblee seemed to be on the floor more than on his donkey. MARTHA: That must have been a riot as was the time I visited the Bonica Sz Bailey Circus in London. The audience was kept in a joyous mood by the actions of the clowns, Jimmy Connolly, ,lohn Curran and David Curran. Priscilla: Holman held the crowd tense in her trapeze act with Robert Winslow. As a special attraction, the show featured Marjorie Bemis, the only woman in the world to be shot from a cannon and hurled 200 feet through the air and yet live to tell about it. Alexander Blazis was the strong man of the show while Lawrence Hayes was selling peanuts, but from what I could see he ate more than he sold. Marion Henry, acting as barker at the freak sideshow, was yell- ing, Right this way: Tickets a dime! See the new freak, half man and half wolf! I fell for it as did all the other people. When I entered the tent, there sat Smash7' Foley as big as life. Marion shrieked with laughter each time she sold a ticket. What's happened to Marion Callagher? U JOSEPH: She has set up an information booth in Norwood. Helen Clancy, Kath- leen Robertson, Margaret Rvan and Francis Hanley are working with her. They know all the answers. MARTHA: I was entertained in royal splendor in Afghanistan by Carroll Woods, who is now dictator of that country. Donald Alden has just been appointed chief photographer while Irving Berlrland is the editor of Afghanistan's leading newspaper. Leo Bazzy and Bernard Bergman are also in his service. It was quite a reunion. JOSEPH: fohn Williamson is now a commentator on foreign news and broadcasts every Tuesday night. Not long ago he announced that an American had been stirring up trouble in Venice. It proved to be Franny Quann, now a gondolier who had stolen all the trade from the Venetian Boys because of his appeal to the feminine sex. Another romantic character is John Lanzoni, highest paid opera vocalist on the air. MARTHA: What ever became of those two movie fans, John O,Brien and Vincent Kuflirlra? JOSEPH: They are no longer movie fans. They are both truant officers in Norwood. Their own past experiences enable them to be most efficient in finding the boys who try to skip school. MARTHA: ln Switzerland Barbara Nichols and Beatrice Coleman are well-known for their exclusive girls' school. Martha Curran is head of the infirmary, Helen Banks is the dean of girls and teaches Latin on the side. Irene Palonen is a professor of American literature. Also well-known in Switzerland is Nellie Smelstor, renowned Alpine climber. Veronica Tareila often joins her in expeditions but she doesnit relish mountain climbing as much as julia Babel, ,losephine Babel and Elinor Chubet do. JOSEPH! Did you know that Russell Spachman and Uno Hallman have established a little theatre group in Norwood? ln their cast are Alma Spearwater, Mary Breen, Margaret Keeler, Rita Tarpey and others prominent in the theatrical world. They have appeared in the leading playhouses and are now showing at the Ruth Oen and Francis O7Leary theatre in Philadelphia. MARTHA: They surely have used their talent to good advantage as did Berger johnson and Robert Johnson, who are engineers in a road construction company. JOSEPH! If l'm not mistaken their company is thc one that has been chosen by 'Governor George Elias of Massachusetts to build a new super highway from Boston to New York. Quite a controversy arose over the awarding of the con- tract. fafnes Donovan. editor of the Boston Transcript, was one of the governoris severest critics. He claimed that the contract should have been awarded to the .loe Conroy and Frecl Carlson Construction Company, which was reported to be the lowest bidder. MARTHA: Evidently there must have been something in back of all this. yet l doubt if Governor Elias would be guilty of a dishonest act. JOSEPH! Maybe he wouldnit but there are rumors that he accepted a cut.,, Stasia Smith. fulia Dnnrlulis, Slasia Wilkes. Helen Wytones and Caroline Notarangelo, members of the city council of Boston. are investigating his public life. MARTHA: Surely there must be more of our class-mates in social life. Helen lll'lUlIlIl9,V and fosephine Sawlteiwich, organizers of a Spinster Club in Mel- bourne. Australia. JOSEPH: There surely are. Brownie Green is president of the Norwood Bachelors' Union while Eilwiga Bochanoicicz is head of the Norwood Womenis Club. Leu Murphy and Robert Bothlcell belong to the Bachelors, Association. Angelo Beneiletti, Margaret Byrne, Margaret McDonough, Mary McDonald and Mar- jorie Koch are prominent members of the W0l119Il,S Club. lNlARTHAZ Have you heard about Arvaril fohnson? He is now a shoe manufacturer in Caracas. Venezuela. ln one of his stores he employs Phyllis Wallis, Margaret Campbell, Mary f. Curran and Margaret f. Costello as salesgirls. JOSEPH! Francis Tohoslry walked the last mile some time ago. He was married to Helen Smith by the Reverenrl Frerlericlr O,Dea. MARTHA: Have you heard about fimmy Mnrphy's happy accident? He dropped a flat iron on his toe and injured the offending member to such an extent that he was taken to the Norwood Hospital. Natalie Smith was immediately transferred to his case. JOSEPH: She is enough to make anyone welcome a long rest. Last winter William Wallfer was injured at Mount Mansfield. He couldn't decide whether to go to the left or the right of a tree while he was skiing. MARTHA: That's too bad. Have you heard anything about Hozcaril Horton? JOSEPH: His knowledge of salesmanship acquired at Norwood High has served him well. He is now Fileneis best salesman. Since he entered this field, the sales on menis clothes, especially spats, have increased twenty per cent. MARTHA: Doesn,t Salme Kuasela work there? JOSEPH: Yes. Karin Korhonen, Barbara Pascoe and Millie DeCosta are clerking there. Eugenia and Madeline Paolucci work in the credit department. MARTHA: That reminds me of John 0,Malley. He is a floor-walker in Liberty's of London. JOSEPH: Bertha Kalliel and Sarnera Eysie have recently opened a hat shop in Montreal. Mary Sorjanen, Virginia Waselunas, Nellie Venskus and Petres Ceorgeu are working for them. MARTHA: Barbara Rathbun is very happy these days. In Hongkong I saw her painting pictures of the beautiful harbor. She travels with her husband, the captain of the Queen Maryf' U Then, too, in Peiping, I visited Margaret Lyons. She is running a home for Chinese orphans. Mary Norton supervises the play-ground, Sally Deeb is chief dietician, and Lillian King sings the poor little things to sleep. In Shanghai I spied Connie Duffy riding in a jinrikisha drawn by Ray- mond McKale. JOSEPH: Oh, is she still riding around? MARTHA: Yes, and from the way she flipped dimes to all the Chinese kids, she must have acquired quite a fortune. JOSEPH: Have you read Heimo Hyora's book? His daring feats surely equal those of Richard Halliburton. MARTHA: Yes, I saw Heimo in Madrid, tripping the light fantastic with the Spanish senoritas. JOSEPH: Of all the amazing things! But I know of one to match that. Mary Maroney, Anne Peckham, Mary Anne 0'Brien and Margaret Keady, woman butchers, have opened the largest meat market in Chicago. MARTHA: Rose Smith, Dorothy Readel and Mary Frances O,Brien are vacationing with their husbands in Bermuda. Dorothy Deeb and Helen DiMarzio are co-managers of the largest bicycle renting shop in Hamilton, Bermuda. Andrew Sundgren is their best customer. JOSEPH: What has happened to Ernest Wiesntan? MARTHA: When I was in Honolulu, I was serenaded by a group of young men who were playing guitars beneath my window. Thrilled by the native music, I leaned from the window only to spy Ernest Weisman and Robert Breen caroling with the bronze natives. They were learning the art so that they can attract the attention of certain young ladies in Norwood when they return. JOSEPH: I understand that Hilda Frank is a missionary. MARTHA: She is doing a fine piece of work among the natives of Samoa. JOSEPH: foe Slattery is doing all right these days, too. He owns the controlling stock of the Chrysler Corporation. MARTHA: I think that just about completes our list of class-mates, doesnit it? JOSEPH: No, sireel Surely, we mustnit forget to mention Gertrude Mason. Her splendid leadership has done much to further the World Peace Movement. MARTHA: My! What fun we've had discussing our schoolmates. Wwhat a grand class we turned out to bel MARTHA TAYLOR, '38 JOSEPH PALLEIKO, '38 T..- AD CLUB EDMUND MULVEHILL Instructor: MR, FAIRBANKS The Advertising Committee of the yearbook consists of a group from the Senior Class. These boys and girls got behind the advertising campaign and worked diligently for many weeks. It took many long hours after school to reach the advertisers and to ask them to help us in making The Crescent a success. This group kept on working until they finally reached the goal for which they were striving. Under the leadership of Mr. Fairbanks and Edmund Mulvehill, Lucile Reimer, Clara Dalton, john Kelly, Mil- dred Lindeblom. Carroll Woods, Francis lVlacCauley. Kathleen Rob- ertson, Frances Hanley, Madline Palucci. Bernard Bergman. Eugene Paolucci, Donald Alden, john Williairisoii. Francis Quann. lrene Palonen and Helen Cleary started out in the early part of january to accomplish work which they had agreed to do so willingly. Cl-IEER LEADERS CLASS PO EM I. To the school on the hill. we wended our way. Thrillid and proud on that autumn morn. A Sophomore's life hefore us lay - A High School career for us was horn. II. Then vaine our pronis, our gainvs and plays' Wlith them. hard work and exams galore! All too swiftly sped the days. fill the time name to lean' that well-known door. 4 III. As we toil in the years ahead, lVlf'!ll.l'lf'S of High Sf-hool will often return. The days that held for ns snvh dread Will seein like a Haven lox' whivh we yearn. IV. lfarewell. lu those we hold in llllllfl'-W 'llo vlassniates. friends and team-liers all. The hearts of tl1irty-eigzhlu will find A longing Sadness in the fall. IXIMHUN lXI,u:IiENZIl ' ' 'W' , . V-Qui. 'L - Q f t I .. jgglgf ' . 'iV.' f , az' 'P-LLL' 21-3 Kiwi v my , Nl---1 'Z -N., Q41 -grimy 5, ' . Q, fi if ' U f , 1' ,. , f Q 1 fii'Jw-a- ' ' 4 I P ' an 1 31 5 J W v 4 ,- . mr.. 'ffl . 1.--nr-'16 A. ....L ,,a ffff H. A X. ,fs 'Y 'E-' l' A. X .5 , , ' 1 A1 7 .' , Wgiu. ir. 'A ct., 1 N Q! W ' , , v wswf f ,fr- i- ,L ! I 1 . 3 f ? L.qs.-th S-- fr. 'S iqjvi, 0 bs xg: ref? ?l nik., 11,1 1 L '1 , N..- .5-,Kan-3 .. '-0 ' a Y .p e . px 'N Q f C P ' 2, Y ' .,. qw. , I+' 3- av 1 my rf ....,,' Q 5 'E .KJ 5 , Kia si ,ii -x .W r M L, 'VY 'QQ I 91 J .1 Q W CLASS GIFTS The following is a list to he presented to the Crarluates of the Class of Nineteen Humlrefl and Thirty-eight. It is the sincere wish of the TROUBLE-MAKERS, who are presenting them, to stimulate antagonism, and it is the sinrerest wish of said Trouble Makers that the antagonism hereby stimulated will be settled with gifts, not the givers. With the utmost sin- SLUR-ity we present the following gifts. STEPHANIE S. AUKsToLIs-basketball So you will always be able to practice for the Big Shots. JOSEPHINE BABEL-curling iron This is just a little start for a curly permanent wave. JULIA BABEL-ping pong paddle Use this to follow in your brotheris footsteps. ELOISE BAKER-paper doll set We've already named it 6'ClGGLlQS . HELEN BANKS-permanent out-of-the-room slip This will save the teachers a lot of trouble. HELEN BARTULEVIGH-bicycle ,lust to help you move a little faster. Helen. MARJORIE BEMIS'SCOlty dog To replace the one promised to you by Joe. ANGELA BENEDETT1-bow This will save you making one for your hair on graduation night. EDWINA BOCHANOWICZ-movie contract Many work up from the bottom. MARY BREEN-pin Keep as neat as a pin in after life as you have in school. EDITH BRIERLY-bell This is the nearest we could get to a wedding bell. MARGARET BYRNE-megaphone This is just to let the rest of us know when you are around. MARGARET CAMPBELL-date Youill have to take this one even though you don't want it. LEONE CARLSON-long history assignment You always did think they didn't give you enough to do. ELINOR CHUBET--18 day diet A calorie a day keeps the Doctor away. GORA CIANCARELLILZI medal For the quietest girl in the class. HELEN CLEARY--.sunflower To match that sunny disposition. BEATRICE COLEMAN-report card with numerous F's. Miracles can happen you know. LAURA CORMIER-scissors To keep up your trimness. IRENE CosTELLo-bar of tasty-yeast Eat this Irene and see if it will give you pep. vim. and vigor. MARGARET C. CosTELLo-ticket to St. Paul He won't be able to 6'Chisel in on this Marge. MARGARET J. CosTELLo-pick We realize how you are picked on in history. MARTHA CURRAN--speedometer This is just to time the number of words you can say in a minute. iMARY E. CURRAN-2 history papers So you can give one to Tommy. MARY J. CURRAN4phonograph record Here's a little competition for you. Mary. CLARA DALTON--Sly'lC hook To enable you to keep up-to-the-minute on styles. MARGARET DALTNT-l33HH6f of N. H. S. To remind you of your splendid cheering during the football season. MILLICENT DECosTA-box of powder To hide that tell-tale blush. DOROTHY DEER-knife Carve yourself a career with this. SALLY DEEB-pencil and pad To help you when you enter the business world. HELEN D1MARz1o-padlock So you can continue to keep yourself hidden. RITA DONAHUE-blueprint of a house To give you some ideas on the subject. HELEN DRUMMEY-watch This will help you get in earlier nights. CONSTANCE DUFEEY-taxi To give him some Competition. JULIA DUNDULIS-bottle of Mgolden glintw shampoo To help you keep those lovely locks. INGRID EKLOE-key to my heart ' This is just to let all the fellows know that your heart is padlocked, Ingrid, and that you have the only key. SAM ERA ESYIE-pepsodent For that flashing smile. LUQILLE FENToN-ship So you won't have to wait so long for it to return. HILDA FRANK-gag I donit know much about you, But keep this in the bag, Someone told me you talked a lot, So 1,111 giving you a gag. MARION CALLAGHER-book on how to memorize Memorize your history lesson, It's easiest way to do, Here's a hook to give the method. And we hope it will help you. PI-ITRES GEORCEAU-pair of dark glasses To hide those dazzling eyes of yours. HELEN GI,ANCYf ebottle of Vicks To stop those sniffles. SYLVIA 'CLEICHAUF-some money to jingle Just a little ryhme for 4'lVlinglelsl,,. TWARIE CRAY-Billy goat uBut Billy doesn't get your goat, does he Marie?,, FRANCES HANLEY-ticket to trafhc court You always did make a big hit with the traflic officers Fran. ALICE HARTSIIORN-bell Ring this so we'll know you'rc there. 7 MARION HENRY-picture of Jim So you will always have a reminder of those days spent in Economics class. PRISCILLA HoLMAN-hockey stick This is so you can disable the Walpole Hockey Squad in more ways than one STELLA JUsK1Ew1Gz-glue So you will always stick to your man. BERTHA KALLIEL-Aflhllf Murray's dance book. But maybe you know all the latest dance steps. MARGARET KEADY-lipstick We think you are old enough to use it. MARGARET KEELER-cream To keep that school girl complexion. LILLIAN KING-blank absent card You ought to be good at hlling this one out now. MARJORIE Koen-shoe taps For those soft walking heels. KARIN KoRHoNEN-handcuffs So you and Salme may always be together. SALME KUUSELA-knitting needles and yarn You use these up so fast we thought we could save you a few ii. MILDRED LINDBLOM-teddy bear Do you think you can handle the two of them. Mil? MARGARET LYONS-gtllll A substitute for chewing the rag. MARION MGKENZIE-winx To bring out the twinkle in your eyes. MARY MAGNAN1-music box This is so you will be able to dance all the time. GRACE MACNUSON-Well Still waters run deep. ADELE MAINONES-jar of mayonnaise Now will you be on the honor roll again, Dell? MARY MARONEY-hairpins Long hair is a bother. JEAN MARTIN-ticket to New York We hear you found something interesting down there. ARLINE MAs1No-savage doll ,lust a little reminder of Joe. GERTRUDE MASON-U card There's always a first time for everything HGertie. MARY MCDONALD-DCHlyIlC ls this how you keep your teeth so white? MARGARET MGDoNoUGHHbottle of milk A Doctor's prescription for the undernourished Peg. ANASTASIA MGDONOUGH-bottle of peroxide 6Gentlemen prefer blondes you knowl, MARY MILLS-yeast cake To make you rise. PRISCILLA NELSON-home permanent wave set This will come in handy. BARBARA NICHOLS-COPY of Voo Doo. A new type of literature for you. GLADYS NORDSTROM-box of 'Rayi-sons May they never turn 6Green., MARY NORTON-glaSSCS To help you find that gang of yours at night. CAROLINE NoRTARANGELo-anchor A little weight won't hurt. MARY ANN O'BR1EN- toy car A good car always comes in handy. MARY AUGUSTINE O,BRrEN-false face You always had such an innocent face. RUTH OWENfpackage of cigarettes Smoke these and maybe you will stop growing. FRANCES O'LEARY-rabbit's foot To bring you luck after graduation. REGINA OSlPOVlTCH+bCttlC of Listerine This will ease your throat after reaching those high notes. EUGENIA PAOLUGGI-car This is to go with your new driveris license. MADELINE PAoLUcc1-joke box There's an old saying, 'Laugh and grow fat'. IRENE PAL0NENMbu1'ned out fuse Just an excuse for Walter to come down and check the uWiren-tgbf' BARBARA PAsco-horn To let us know you are coming. HELEN PAzN1oLcAs-medal For your prowess as an athlete. ANNE PEGKHAM-end curler Catch a few stray ends with this and your hair will be curled to perfection HELEN PENDERGAST-tennis racket Some day you will rival Helen Wills. LENA PURPURA-sling to keep your arm in. An excuse for missing gym. BARBARA RATHBURN-medal For your acting ability in the Senior Play. DOROTHY READEL-permanent wave lsn't this your suppressed desire? LUCILLE REIMER-boy doll This is just so you,ll never lack a dancing partner. VERONICA RILEY-carrot A rival for your colorful hair. KATHLEEN RoBERTsoN-glasses To see the fun that's going on all about you. EDNA RAMBOLA-finger nail file You refuse to buy one so we thought we'd give you one. MARGARET RYAN-contract to model at I. J. FOX This is because of the fine work for the NYA. JOSEPHINE SAWKIEWIGH-baseball UGO-trel and tSawkb this one Joef, ELIZABETH SGHROEDER-cupie doll Look at this and remember that you are 'Cute. MARGARET SHEEHAN-angel May your future be as virtuous as your past. NELLIE SMELSTOR'-DOCt0f Lyon's toothpowder. To preserve that charming smile. HELEN SMITH-marriage license May you 'Be Preparedf NATALIE SMITH-ticket to Arizona We hear you enjoyed the last one. ROSE SMITH-brown eyed susan These are like your eyes, Rose. STASIA SMITH-megaphone Hark! What is that musical sound we hear? lWEERI SORJANEN-pigtails Reminder of days gone by. 7 ALMA SPEARWATERAE-dictionary To help you conquer the English language. lRememb VERONICA TAREILA-cigar Try this to stop your rapid growth. RITA TARPEY-collar buttons Sleep on these every night to keep those dimples. MARTHA TAYLOR-song the name of it Where's Elmerfl Need more be said? ALBINA THOMPSON-dancing slippers You go so often, these might come in handy. NELLlE VENsKUs-pass to Finn Hall We hear you are up there all the time. PHYLLIS WALLACE-bOOk of songs Try these on your guitar. VIRGINIA WASELUNAS-stilts We all canlt be '61 DOROTHY WHEDONZSDBIP pencil A good secretary always has one. STASIA WILKES-cocolrialt This will add those desired pounds. HELEN WYTONES-PHSS to Dedham Theatre You have one already but this will do when it runs out. DONALD ALDEN-3 pole To help you better your record on the high jump. CHESTER AMERUSKEVIGH-sox You can have that sox appeal now. NAIMI BADER-3 cup For an all around athlete. GEORGE BAILEY-tap shoes So you can tap to stardom. TERRENCE BARRETT-toy auto Add this to your list, Terry. CHARLES BARTKEWICZ-3 job with Ringling Bros. All circuses have a Barker,'. LEO BAZZY-l'l0l'l'l Figure it our for yourself, Leo. BERNARD BERGMAN-package of razors To keep that beard trim. TRVINC BERKLAND-step ladder Come down to earth l'Sheik . ALEXANDER BLAzIs-an airplane Can you pilot this Alex? JOSEPH BoNIcAwa noise-maker Make known your presence. Joe. ROBERT BOTHWELL-badge All the sparks', wear one. DAVID BOYDEN-H fire cracker So you can see the Flash . JOHN BREEN-3 scout badge You always were a good scout. ROBERT BREEN-3 book OII HHOW to Put on Weight Take heed Bob. GEORGE BUTLER-red ink Just so youill know what it looks like. FRED CARLSON-3 horn Blow this Fred so we'll know you're here. cr the Senior Play 'Fl JAMEs CowNoI.I.YHadhesive tape Put tlIis over your mouth, Jimmy. THOMAS CONROYeebottle of moxie To prolong your everlasting characteristic. JOSEPH CoNRoY-peroxide There's too many red-heads in our class, Joe. WII.I.IAIvI COUCHLIN-ITlCd3l For your ability to get along so well with your sister. DAVID CURRAN-3 ring So you'll know what they look like. JOHN CURRAN-3 megaphone Speak through this, John. JoHN D.ESPlNOSA-3 new truck So you and lVlurphy caII go into business. EDWARD DOHERTY-a muffler To keep you qIIiet, Ed. JAMES DON0VAN43 pad of paper To keep a list of all your girls. JOHN DONOVAN-alarm clock This will be useful to you, Sleepyi'. JOHN DOWER-package of crayons Draw us a picture, John. PHILIP EKHOLM-a star This is what you are in basketball. GEORGE EL1As4piece of chalk '6Chalk up,', George. PATRICK FLAHERTY---3 beard This is what yours will look like soon. THOMAS FLOODQa record To record your queer laugh. JOHN FOLEY-a brief case To carry all those books home. CHANNINC FOSS-book on g'How to Propose Refer to this when you finally succumb to love. BROWNIE GREENE-reducing tablets Colne clown to normal size, Brownie. UUNO HALLMAN-script Learn this Uuno, we're sure you're capable. Roi' HANSEN-Coca Cola glass Fill 'er up, Roy. LAWRENCE HAYES-boy scout manual Keep this with you always. RICHARD HOLLISTER-3 scholastic magazine Remember to read Boy Dates Girlii. HOWARD HoRToN-a bus So you can cart around the bang. HEIMo HYoRA-rouge Put this on Heimo. then we wonitg know when you're blushing 'l'IIEoDoRE HY'ORAff.'llHll' Rest your weary bones Theodore. DAVID HYYTI-3 police badge Now Inake believe youire in a cruising car. AVARD JOHNSON-vanishing cream Put this Ull your feet Avartl. RERIQI-ZR JOHNSON? ecleats for your shoes So weill lillflw when you're around. ROBERT JOHNSON-violet Behold the shrinking violet. RUSSELL JOHNSON-dynamite Light this off to see if it stirs you. JAMES KEADY-a tandem bike Take your wife on your telegram deliveries. JOHN KlII.l.Y-3 piece of brass This symbolizes your outstanding charat-teristie. VINCENT IQUDIRK.-X13 leave of absenee So you can make those trips to the movies oftener. AUOUSTUS LANIER-8 bed Bring it down to the alleys so you can sleep there. JOHN LANZONI-tooth paste Give us that Pepsodent smile John. MARTIN LYDON sea soap box Preaeh on this Mike. FRANCIS MACAULAY-a list of under class girls Hereis a compiled list. Mac. HAROLD MATTSONKKH True Romance magazine Learn how to be a Casanova, Nookyi'. RAYMOND MCKAl,E-3 Buddha How did you ever get this name? CLIFFORD MCLATCIIEY-3 piece of rope So you can be tied down. then you wonit get in Dutch MICHAEL MIKE-8 middle, 'tMike . ROCCO MOLINARI-inches If you had these, you'd make a good basketball star. EDMUND MULVEHILL-an Esquire magazine Look in this Ed to See if you resemble any of the models DENNIS MURPHY'-3 bike To help to make frequent visits to Westwood. LEO MURPHY-bus ticket SO that you may make frequent visits up town. JAMES MURPIIY-3 doll So you'll have one with you always. HARVEY NUTTER-record This one can be broken easily. MICHAEL O,BRlEN-3 pair of glasses The eyes you have now don't take to books. RAYMOND O'BR1EN-hand cuffs Now you Can't talk sign language, Beans',. FREDERICK O'DEA-a DU card You never saw one of these Fred.t ?J JAMES E. O'DoNNEL1.-16 marbles Rack 'em up, Jimmy. JOSEPH OiLAlllIHLlNf3 pillow Rest your tired head on this. Joe. JOHN 0'MALLl-SY'-a pass to your favorite theatre You know which one we mean. John. THOMAS OlTOOI.ET3 gravel pit So you will follow the steps of your namesake. JOSEPH PALLEIKO-5 hours Now it's our turn to, give them to you. EDWARD PAALUCCI-Slickum To keep those locks in place. PHILIP PI-lNDERCAST'3 date book Come on Phil this up. ELMER PIKE-pay check Will a 104 Nichols tnickelst do? BENJAMIN POLOVI'l'CH?8 ball Come out from behind this, Bennie. FRANCIS QUANN'-3 blue ribbon For your ability as a class worker. BILLY RASIMOVICH-3 circus contract You will make a good strong man . JosEPH RILEY-another tie your collection, Joe. Add this to ELMER RINTALA-3 sailor's cap the Nantucket. motorcycle your paIIts. SEELEM SAARINEN-Tastyeast This Ulay give you pep. ADAM Scorrfa 'SBig Apple You certainly can do a job on this. JosEPH SILvEsrRI+yeast cakes Put this under your feet and maybe yo RUSSELL SPACHRIANZEI weight Walk on the ground man. JOHN SPIERDOWIS-3 frankfort Do you resemble this. Hot Dogsn? ANTHONY STANAVICH--H cart ldouble seate ltis tough walking to and from school. JOHN 5TuPAKHa trinket ls there any gold in this, John? OIVA SULONAN-3 basket You certainly made a number of these. ANDREW SUNDGRENYa cartoon, Wlihe Timid Soul You're like this, you are seen but usually not TOIVO SUOMILdl.lIl1lJ6llS To work off that excess lat. WALTER Suamrriwa sheep Come out of the disguise you wolf. FRANCIS Tonoskr-a camera To start you oII your career. MICHAEL TRIVENTI-hair grower All violinists wear long hair, Mike. BRONIUS UZDAWINIS-Palmer Inethod handwriting Learn to write plainly, Mike. WILIJANI WALKER-gray tie As lllllg as you have Cray you'rc all set. JOHN WALL-brake Give this to the girls. John. TIIoMAs WALLAcE-stockings We tried to get Rtalylolan. FREDERICK WENSTIKOM-3 rule book Helps a lot Wllell playing basketball. ERNEST XVEISMANYH telephone Get acquainted with your classmates. JOHN WILI.lAlVISONfflIlPI't'lll'0l'llI'Olll6 To touch up that red hair. To wear on AVARD ROBBLEE- To go with rl u'll reach great heights heard book ROBERT WINSLOW-6IL3Zy' Bonesl' May this be your theme song. GEORGE WOOD-3 marriage license This may come in handy. CARROLL WOODS-3 letter of introduction to the President We hope you fill his shoes some day. ANTHONY WOZNIAK-IIFUIICI' Brushes You,ll make a good salesman. Gus. JOHN ZIERCIEBELLH box Give your shoes a rest, John. AN INCIDENT IN THE NIGI-IT A tall shadowy Hgure leaned against the stone of a darkened doorway. The moonlight lent little light to the scene. An occasional carriage rattled past. The stacatto sound of the horse's hoofs could be heard on the cobblestone street. The watcher in the doorway listened with anticipation as each carriage approached. As each passed along its way without stopping. the young man sighed, and patiently resumed his vigil. After some time had elapsed, a carriage similar to the rest drew near. As it reached the doorway it slowed and stopped. A person in the carriage drew aside the curtain and spoke to the figure in the doorway. He stepped from his hiding place, opened the carriage door and disappeared within. The 'carriage resumed its journey. The man spoke. '6Ah, my dear. you are late. I thought you had perhaps forgotten your promise to me. The other figure spoke. I offer my sincerest apology for causing you any discomfortg but I was detained by oHiciaIs on my way to you. I grieve to say that there was a delay before I could resume my journeyf, The voice was that of a young woman. Had there been sufficient light, one would have observed that she was very beautiful. Margarettel You did not disclose your identity or mission to the fools! Oh, you doubt my sincerity-my promise to you?-No. They learned nothing and were obliged to let me pass. But now. tell me. When will the ship sail that takes you away from me and this land of unhappiness and injustice-where those who write the truth are condemnedg and forced to flee? The man answered. The ship sails when I step aboard. With the tide and winds with us, I will be well out to sea before sunrisef' The carriage drew up to a wharf. The rigging and sails of a ship that was pulling against the mooring lines, could be seen indistinctly against the sky. The water lapped against the timbers. The air was tangy with the salty sea smell. The two figures alighted to the ground and clung together a moment. The woman spoke sadly. ' Would that I could but go with you. The days will be lonely and endless, until you send for me to come to you in America. -the land that will be our landf' They spoke in subdued voices a while longer. The man clasped his sweetheart in his arms once more, looked a long moment into her beautiful eyes. left her. and boarded the ship. Commands were called in the night air. The anchor chain rattled and the ship drew slowly away from the wharf. It moved away in the night and at last disappeared in the darkness. The girl stood alone on the wharf. watch- ing and listening in the gloom. She smiled sadly and spoke the name of the man who had gone. At last she turned and entered the carriage. Down the cobblestone street the little carriage rattled and the stacatto beats of the horse's hoofs rang out in the thin night air. The water lapped against the timbers. The air was tangy with the salty sea smell. BARBARA RATHBUN '38. hm f' ff 'atv ?f'5u'llllF 5 lg-X97 ' -ab f hs si Us M. tL ?,NY - r QQ H kg.. a - . ,jggp A gs!! . 'sau-nag 12' 5.Q?fl, 'awww - If 'W 77,16 1 ll ' K 7r Q5 if D ,X ggi? . , J N V' ii' Y! . 3 ' pw, ,W f , f- wh .mf- 3 .. ,M f -, -qs ui' rg vi?-A, 3' fwf' , QQ-le xr' f M El P' , wg H Zi 1 ,A--Q, ...A 0 Ai, 19 sw I x ' 'x si -v . Q. H,-5 t Ngjwb ,ACL ' 'fl f 4 1 M' T tif! X: 4 'Q' : 'J 'f. 4' i . - A g., 5 1 . H+ fM:?tQ?ig3?FM'fT3 g.w, f ' , y , A '-iw ' P' if si ,A -A 9 ., Q kr x 1 V Lau.-,. x rf' Za' W 5 z-. -1?-, xx A ui 'I- Ps X, Q , 4, v f ,I Q-auf' r ' I , 5 A,'X'1513.5v.Yx?,, - A J M1'N ' Hiii WK s I i' WN F9 2 if . , WI' ,,-.-tv, , ! f...- . . 1 G N , glmi Smfi sgifiig. i5Mf ?52iE1Q f .1f W'?' 7 ff 'Y' w K. 599 S 5 . 3f':5'llll if i I iq' 4 . 3, V Q if-4' xv lf? 1 1, , , I - x it A , x arf if 1 A , gil A f .A L I I 1 ew in y 4 ' V A! 1. .7 X ' X A f ,Q . .Qty 7' -,. Q jf is . : 1. 1 ' . 2, U V - I , qv . A Vu' 3, V 1: TE 7-A? . S s I I ' 14' li 4 L A 5' , . A M f Q 'N X 'E X ,ku V' ' I' A Q o l 1 V-a-.im 57' ,,: : WY' f ' g .z ' .l , gsm gf' . lx ' ' f' ' 4 J S , ' lf Q E A X . x f , ' , fm- M O ' 5-i L, 5 ,,A. E L. My I . Irving 4 VM CIIIIL ---4.-. , ' vj ,'f.. :X ' f W I 1 i ' ,QP A 'Yv g mf f '.' ' w --. I A nl' f f t . . 17' fifl' LW .' f fs xg f ,W Q 'kts LarryzHqyes Ei , ., .uv iw he 'x in-..: .' .L erkluru gniii 'fa 4 ,gf . I 'A Ywr qui. an. my 3.1. 'Ui 1'iwE 5. 'fi hx?-?s.i.2':,?.xv .11 1:...,.M1, m,fA. df... .. 1 ,- , f ,Ann v :Z l T'N1'?'x,:5 fef 3 f-55, .V At S' 125221 v ?'5'-f, . 5 A, .. . ak? .. 5 '- s:, .cf 'wi tg -a ,tl Qi, ' ,f ,iv 1 Q 4, KJ ,, . v-w'3'. 3 N 1 Nw ! . LL s.i31,.3M,.3l..,K-i www.-yvrm ,., ,xi- -ff I 'R , ' SI 4-'Q e ag Q44 MS -, f , Q ' 3 'ig X I C. ' '-in fs v AA my I m 0 . , W Vw. , A Lv -ff A 1 F41 xlf' if .1 ' . sf h' 25 .1 ' Q, 1' Qi' ag ,Q Q 'ii h 'x 'f r, W K R - 'rn I 4- K as T K V . I V Q 4 ' vi I - x , I 4-. Aww.- ' at w ,pf Q 1 ,.- . Ek ..' . ' ' E1 , N, , . K r ,Q 'Q 5. be .f 1 'W Ls A , as ak. , f ,-ef , , HIE j ,A 5 - S.: Mia , mai CRESCENT CALENDAR SEPTEMBER The long trail begins. Traffic Squad on duty. Sophs awed by Seniors. Football squad called out. OCTOBER Spirited election gets underway. School constitution proposed. Carrol Woods elected Senior president. Sophomore Party-for Sophs only. Debaters elect ofhcers. Football rally--the bleachers ring. Franny Quann becomes Quest Club head. NOVEMBER School constitution downed. Football Dance-ebiggest social success ever. Football team ends successful season unsuccessfully at Dedham-nuff said Thanksgiving and Turkey. .DECEMBER Junior Partyfa success. Year Book launched-name unknown. Sophs' Yuletide play. Annual Quest Club Party for kiddies. Mr. Fairbanks portrays St. Nick. Xmas vacation and more turkey. We ring out the old. JANUARY We ring in the new. Basketball candidates report. junior Prom-good time had by all. Basketball team wins first tilt. Senior Play tryouts begin. FEBRUARYER-The Month of Great Men Senior Play rehearsals going full blast. Yearbook Staff deluged with work. Rifle Squad a topnotch outfit. Special portrait offered for Yearbook Name Contest award. MARCH ln like a lion. St. Patrick's Day-Allis well. Yearbook entitled The Crescent-Helen Cleary wins. Spring officially begins. Out like a lamb. APRIL Chamber of Commerce essays. Mid-Seniors learn their fate. Outdoor track, tennis, and baseball launched. Croup pictures taken-hair slicked and faces shining. Easter recess. MAY Seniors rehearse for graduation. Swing ini Sway at the Senior Prom. lNightfall in Granada echoes throughout the corridors. JUNE Class Day-everybody happy? Senior Banquet-Speeches, eats, and prelude to graduation. Graduation-The Night of Nights. GRAN DMA GOODI-IEART Grandma Goodheart was loved by all the people of Mountain Village. When- ever anyone was in trouble or was ill, it was she who went to them immediately. By confiding in her, their worries were gone. for she always knew some solution to their problems. By taking the medicines she prepared, their aches and pains dis- appeared. I She lived all by herself in a neat. cozy little cottage. The flowers around it appreciated their mistress, loving care and redoubled their efforts to display the best of blossoms. On her hearth a kettle boiled continuously to make a cup of tea for anyone who came. Grandma loved nothing better than a chat with a neighbor. One day she received a letter from her grandson. He had made a fortune in the West and was coming back to visit the little old lady he loved so well. Upon reading this news, Grandma started to make the preparations for the day of his arrival. Everything must be perfect, she thought. How she enjoyed anticipating the event! At last he came. What a fine young man he wasl For nearly a month he stayed with her. All the time he watched her in her simple life. He smiled at her home remedies, at her kind advice. He had not told her, but he planned to take her with him to live in New York. A day or so before he was going to leave, he proudly disclosed his secret to Grandma. He vividly painted the broad avenues, the tall skyscrapers, the huge stores, the luxurious apartments and hotels. He described the modern conveniences, many of which she had never seen. She listened intently, her face filled with rap- ture. Wait until she told the neighbors about her good fortune! Once in New York, her grandson set out to show her the whole city. Gaily they went, seeing everything from museums to night clubs. At first 'Grandma thought she had never had such a good time in her life. She was enchanted by the gleaming white kitchen in their spacious apartment. Everything was so eiiicient and orderly. But Grandma couldnit go into the kitchen without displeasing the cook-and her grandson. He said his grandmother shouldnit go near the kitchen. She didn't need to now. Always, things were done for her. The situation went from bad to worse. She felt herself growing dissatisfied and unhappy. One ex ening when she was alone, she packed her little bag and, leaving a note to explain her absence, slipped away. Her grandson found it on coming in. It read: uliiorgive me for going. I have enjoyed it all. Lately I have realized, however, that the place for me is in Mountain Village. The people there need me and I enjoy helping them. I think you will understandf, GRANDMA. ui es,', said he, after a minuteis thought, 'cshe's rightfi BARBARA NICHOLS 738. MEMORIES We wear a reminiscent smile And feel that it was Well worth while. The days we spent upon the hill In search of knowledge haunt us still. And if oier all the world We roam, When aged, we'll remember home And stately etched against the sky, That grand old school called Norwood High. IRVING BERKLAND '38. JOHN BRCJOKS IN NEW YCRK CITY It seemed to John Brooks that ages had passed since he had entered New York City in an over-crowded bus. One glance was enough to recognize the fact that he was no city dweller. His short, sturdy, body, clothed in a plain, brown suit, and his tanned features proclaimed him to be a tiller of the soil. Despite his parentis pleadings. John Brooks had left his farm so that he might try his luck in the city. Now he was turning his back upon an office door on which a card had been tacked- No Employment Needed. It had been like this for the past two weeks. He left the building in a bewildered state of mind with only fifty cents in his pocket. Fifty cents. Not even enough to pay for his return to his farm. His spirits were low for he now realized that the city was not the place for him. How was he going to pay his landlady? How was he going to be able to secure food? His thoughts were interrupted by a gust of cold wind which made him button his overcoat up to his chin. With the wind came a flurry of tiny snow-Hakes which increased in size and volume as he walked along. At first John Brooks paid no heed to the fluttering flakes of snow, but all at once he stopped. Here was a job at last-that, of shovelling snow. For two days John Brooks shoveled snow for the city of New York. On the evening of the third day a fast-moving, express train carried John Brooks toward his destination, his farm in the open country. ANDREW SUNDGREN '38, THE ENCHANTED SPOT I There is a place in the wildwood, Where I love to go each day, To sit among the wild flowers, And watch the birds at play. II Beyond the oak a stream is seen, Bubbling and laughing along its way, While the crickets, birds, bees and all, Start their orchestra for the day. III As I lie there neath the leafy tree, And smell the perfumed air, The wind that sings a lullaby Seems to banish my every care. IV Then when homeward I must go To leave a place so fine. I thank Cod for the things He's done To satisfy mankind. V No matter how rich or poor we be, The singing birds, the sturdy tree. The babbling brook. the beautiful bee, God hath sent them all for us to see. By KATHLEEN ROBERTSON .f 1 iw Yr' :A vaba 5 , f X , f ff 'Str ffl, -' , ,L N W, , . . , 51. qi-4 ' ,J O .,f. . -' ' ' 1 JV ,, .. whit, 5 H if ' 4 .n2 'ff Y 4 Qs 51 Q 'w X' -. . R , fl' ' . ,A-, . 4 N ' 4- J' Q ' 4 1 ' ' .- V .,.' Q7 i ' .-- fx.. W H M A -Wig -1 -gs 1- x A M . A , Aw V . 11 N , 1. Q . YI fi Qi ,, .N-..... 4 nw, Q -ia: -'- :Y f V we f iff. ??. f .TN n gg? 1 -2 rf-5' x 4-M ,M ag. . Q 5 4.1341-5, Q5 -Av, :- ' F5 ',??A'f3-,.V, ' if pw, i - x , 1,,.,1 , . ., , ff . -'GN ak x Q .Lay an A W ww XV KV Y 'EQYQIS' , l 4,20 Q, i s Q vs an K ., Y-v ' 3-V: 5 ' 4-pq' 'l' I ' , u..'1n',.2- ' , xg, ,l E, LX'- , W 7' '. w 'e 1 gi. '-. 'xx ,'z',i lv 'W W ,X f v . 1 f b - 5 X H -u-15 , 2- f-X ' 'fl ' f is ,VW .x,.gw, ,M , , , W. 5 Q- ,Q f- V - .K - G ,f .wg ., V Q . T3 G .fp ' 2 'n - 31. N4 W .. ,A , y' 3. 3 .5 S A- ' Q x ' ' ' I , 'Q-,,.f, '..J.. 1 ' Si' ' ' ' af . V' V . , ,. A J , , VV l, x X v M, I N , ' . , .. .. . L., f vector- x A ' 1 f, 1 ' ,wp '- .rl-1. 'Q ' Q -A 1 - p 1. L .35 v Q -. W , hu ,, U 1,5 ,, ' . - f,3f'8:' X f .M f fe' v , . if wi. , if Fffi' . . ppnuvv giffxx H .4 51 I 4 fn K 5 A X, Q ,f ' ' 5 1 v , A . .. ' fag , , ,1. ,. . , , . , . . . S ,X , . A 4 , ,, f . '6 x v 1 , 'A , D s , wr: 'll' 5 fs Ulf U .1 9534.- g,. A , kg, ,...-,le 1.-HY. .gf ,Q '.. 'A 1 A, ,J ffv , 1' 5 .M fs. + f-crm W,- iuk mr x o Nui ? 5 ' I L, -P' 1 s :S X , we , KW. it N F, ,. . In 122 . N Q Q Y, 'L . . ,u- Ap . . - q w lj, jf- ., .. ,j in ffl . ,, Q t, e gi, un, 'Y 2? - A 5, K I I 1 3 f ' , ' A x .4-P' Gofhg' S 60 111 j3111g Silk? P11 1 1' 11 11 1 1' U fl 1' gf ffi' 1' 1'! 1' ALESSONIN RECIPROCITY l-lame is a beloved word . . . a word that, to older people, encompasses the nostalgic memories ot childhood: the old gang, cnd the old familiar scenes . . . the old swimming place, the never-to-be-forgotten fraternity ot high school days. Norwood is your home . . . some future day its destinies may even be guided by your own hands, Remember, now, that its existance is largely due to the merchants and business enterprises located within it . . . and they in turn only exist in-so-tar as you patronize them. Just as your year book is financially helped by the merchants who buy advertising space in it . . . just so is the merchant helped by your return patronage. Reciprocity is only another way of saying help those who help you. Buy your graduating needs in Norwood. We carry graduating clothing ot distinction - - - oxford or blue suits tor young men from 9pl9.75 to 2529.00 and graduation dresses for young ladies from 53.95 to SSlZ.95. ORET T BROTHER J OH c MOTOR LE Washington Street ISLINGTON - WESTWOOD, MASS. 0 0 0 Oldsmobile ales and ervice O Q I Used Cars 'rt-1. NOR. 1926 F O .II P L I .U E N T S fl F LEWIS J. DAN OVITCH, D. M. D. , 0 Garner s Pharmacles Clear Weave Hosiery Prescription Specialists Stores, Inc. ciyb Cayo Kodak Headquarters Photo Supplies - Movie Film Largest HO5ie Y Gnd Lingerie Developing and Printing Chain la New Engiarwd if if 639 Washington Street 629A Washington Street and NoRWooD 170 Walpole Street CO.1IPI,IJIE.YTS OF PETER FISHER Sz SON - R O S E S - N. F. STEWART, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST See Us For Complete Opticol Service 679A Washington St. Tel. Nor. 1388 For Appointment REMEMBER fY'OII117Il'7IIC'lIllS of CARL ROTH'S N 0 R W 0 0 D C I Auto Repoiring of All Kinds Q O I C 12 Johnson Court C. LANGLOIS Tel. NOR. 1504 WILLIAM T. LOVELL D. M. D. JACK'S TAXI AND TRAVEL BUREAU Greyhound Bus Depot Nonwood 0022 G A Y F A R M MILK AND CREAM Fresh, Rich, Quality Milk From' Our Own Herds of State and Federal Tested Cows Produced Under Sanitary Conditions With Up-To-Date Euipment TEL. NORWOOD 1168 95 PROSPECT STREET SOCONY GAS STATION Super Highway, Route 1 at Dean Street fa' 0 M PL IJI E N TS O F FRED QUATTRUCU I A A A - A A A PRESCRIPTION it lg ir P SPECIALISTS I li ii its ii, I iii. SINCE 1896 ifi g-4 'af A Iiegiste-red E E l'hz1rmaCist 'II' I Il-I f f I Xlxvu-Q In . Q ,-xIlt'llI4l21lll'g . A'q , O If . I f I as Evenmg In PM ' AccxnzAcvAssUnm ond Coty A- ng fguimg Tone' PRESCRIPTIONS Requ i si tes lf, , VVe are official t nmMWVqnLymwm'T1'Qd'd hezulquarters I-'f5h,e3m,4pm1d, f v for these fine qqfdfqgg- . 1-usllietics IIIAZ. :,':,,,,, ,,,.,.4 ,,,,i,,A,:,:,:,,,,,:, ,.,,,,,,,, -mfr:1'-'-Q:5-:5g5:i.83fii:?:.:5:3:5:::'' 2:rE53gE:E5igEfE555:-1, .A.,: ::.,., .fl 1:12 . Visit Our Fountoin for A Refreshing Drink Our soda is always 360 F. or lower Delicious lce Creorn Sodos G Sundoes l5c Whitmon's, Foss ond Cynthia Sweets Chocolotes in l, 2 or 5 lb. boxes Sl.OO up Clark's Pharmacy The Prescription Store Conger Block Tel. 1758 Norwood, Mass. JOHN SALMI I I TRUCKING SERVICE O I 47 CHAPEL STREET VERNE INN LUNCHEONS Steok-Chicken DINNERS Ci? We Coter to Weddings, Anniversaries, Bonquets, etc. complete line of groduotion cords ond gifts ot the alice shop 71 1 Washington Street N ORWGOD ENDEAN FARM can-fa MILK and CREAM Raw 01' Pasteurized From the Form's Own Tuberculin ond Blood Tested Herd asf Tel. NORWOod 1 181 1' U ,U P L I JI E .Y TS U F 'N Your Sung' :Zig 'WM .1 'P+ s Cliffs Band BOX Cleansers 168 WALPOLE STREET All Work Done On Premises Tel. NORwo0d 1668 NEPONSET VALLEY FARM QUALITY ICE CREAM Milk - Cream - Butter - Buttermilk NORWOOD MASS. RICHARD F. PEN DERGAST INSURANCE 0 PLEASANT STREET TEL. NORWOOD 0547 COMPLIMENTS OF TOWN SQUARE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CDRP. 599 WASHINGTON ST. NORWOOD, MASS Compliments of THE OLDE COLONIAL CAFE 33 Savin Avenue NORWOOD MASS. l'UIIIPI,I,lIE.Y TS OF Dr. Thomas H. O'T00le V . I UIlIjIIllIIl'lIfN of flOIlllJIIIlIPIIfS of TUWN SQUARE FIRST NATIONAL ATHLETIC STORES, Inc. ASSOCIATION FoR Iooff SERVICE PATRONIZE MACKIE'S EXPRESS Boston - Norwood - Dedham - Walpole THREE TRIPS DAILY - NOON SERVICE Main Office 107 Wilson St., Norwood Tel. 0715-M Down Town OfIiCe 48 Day St. Tel. 0982 1 U .ll PL IM E N TS U F A FRIEND flonzplienzents of BEST IVISHES - VLASS 1938 BALBONFS . Martln J. Foley, '09 PACKAGE REAL ESTATE Qnd INSURANCE 856 Washington Street C I I I NORTH WALPOLE GREENHOUSE POTTED PLANTS AND FLOWERS Large Assortment at Glazed Pottery and Vases Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Tel. Walpole DODGE PLYMOUTH New and Used Cors TOWN SQUARE MOTORS CLEMENT RILEY -Class '24 Cors Washed, Polished, Lubricated SALES SERVICE ARTHUR J. FORREST PETROLEUM PRODUCTS OO. Distributors of DELCO GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS ond ESSO PRODUCTS NAHATAN and LENOX ST. TEL. NOR. 1446 AUTO RENTING and TAXI SERVICE WILLIAM C. DONOVAN 30 PASSENGER WHITE PACKARD LIMOUSINE MOTOR COACH WEDDINGS PARTIES FUNERALS f'f1.lIPI,l.llIiNTN TU Tllli 1'l,.4SS Ulf' 19.58 from THE NEW STEAM BATH Open Friday - 4 P. M. to 12 P. M. Saturday - 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Joi-IN Suomi - Prop. 74 CEDAR STREET SOUTH NORWOOD, MASS. F ORDHAM 0 , 5 ,Spf ,ri ,, , V, , Y V , , ,, , , - w f, 7, 1 : Qifififiigsl'g7'7'f: 'AQ-nfl I ,A t I 2 I I I I 1' lah 1 1.x 44A AS . ifF?ff .-.-. . '3fEI:. ' 5 . 1 ' 11-U U-S SHOP - . .fififilif Red Cross Americcfs Smartest Bun?-S the '3E'ifff5i5f:i?A ' l iizifss '.A. rfffiilffsiififj. :1 :, :g.,.. f Hati0H'S newest i f Shoes Shoes Coiffufe t0 the i Ladies Of fQiif??ip AAA to C 5'fY'ed UP T0 The Norwood ' Sizes Up To 9 Minute ' 4:51539 ' . - lg -L 525255 if , :fi?fEQEQEQEf5QEfEQf ,ifEfQf5lQf:f5Qiiffffij'ff A J , ,... fiikff, ' .1 :ff ,gisigieisisiziaiifsSgiefifziigi15252-gfiizff 5 Bag Apple . . . 'A ' Nuw it's ll tricky t-uifftxrt' kevping' step with thu lutvst tricky GHIICE. It's the cuiffure picturt-tl he-re that created at furure ut the Amerit-an Vos- j nwtit-leans' Association l'0llYt'llIlUll ut t'hit-ztgtl, just :1 few wee-ks sign. VV.-'ll claim-.1 yuur curls into The Big Apple, ur :tu utlztptzitimi that will suit yuur style. The Big Apple, Cullllnls-t4-. 55.00 list your new permztnvnt Wuve IIUNV at 0 FLll'l1llillIl'S ful' tnllx' g C r ' 1 THREE DOLLARS Special Wvuvvs up to 5510.00 Vvaghington N01', STIIIIIIINIO 250 Finger Wai 1- 254'-500 Marcel 501- FURDHAM BEAUTY SHOP lil X't'l'llUll SlI'tJ6'l Strvvl Fllvul' Nnl'W4nr4l 'UH' f' U JI PLI,lIE.Y TS U F Wayne L a Flamboy, D. M. D. SUFFOLK UNIVER ITY Co-educational I I O COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Day and evening classes Cultural and pre-professional courses A. B., B. S. and B. S. in Ed. degrees COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM Evening classes taught by editors, journalists and advertising men B. S. in Journalism degree COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Evening classes in Accounting, Banking, Finance and Business Management B. S. in Business Administration degree SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL Day and evening Divisions Pre-legal courses for high school graduates LL. B. degree, prepares for law practice GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW Evening classes LL. M. degree 0 0 0 Tuition in oll departments S160 ci yeor 0 0 0 For catalogues and information: Coll: CAPitoI O555 tori Write to: SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 20 Derne Street BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS MAY HERZOG - MILLINERY 10 GUILD STREET SJl,11fT HATS AS YOI' LIKE ITU SUEDE CREPE I-IOSIERY DAINTY UNDERTHINGS Beauty Culture by Trained . Experts Beaver Coal Sz 011 Co ' ' ILXBLLIAMS YVONNE'S HEATIMIC BEAUTY P ARLOR SALES S SERVICE HAIR DRESSERS H-4 0 ?l11f'f11 Furl Sl I'I'l-Cl' . ' 0 0 Q Eastern Avenue DEDHAM MASS- Tel. NaRw00d 0137 Tel. DEDham 1636 E. E. DROUIN JEWELER Watch Repairing Also Clock and Jewelery Expert Workmanship Repairing Guaranteed And Engraving of All Kinds 710 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASS. fi' 0,11 P L I .U E .Y T S 0 F John V. Whelan, D. M. D. SANBORN BLOCK NORWOOD, MASS. The best in- Electrical Merchandise G. E. REFRIGERATORS Junction Route 1A 8: 128 EASY WASH ERS IRONRITE IRONERS DEDHAM MASS Leading Makes of Small 4 Appliances I,lII'fll'Nf l,1'g1lifi'11g1 l l'.l'flll'l' Display Luncheon 6 Dlnner In .N'orfoll.' VOIIIIILU SDGCRJIS Ci?D tk DE ROMA BRDS. ICE CREAM 666 Washington St. Norwood fi' 0 M PLI M E N TS 0 F WILLIAM J. GILOOLY Norwood Lumber Co., Inc. EI'EHI'THIN!i FUR THE BVILDERH O O I ROCKWOOL INSULATION I-IOMASOTE - CELOTEX PLYWOOD DOORS - WINDOWS MILLWORK SPECIALTIES EAST HOYLE STREET TEL. NORWOOD 0244 FOJIPLIIIIENTS OF WHITEY OELSCHLAGEL UOJIPLIMENTS OF Dr. Joseph F. Foley J EN 'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing In Permanente All Work Done in the Line of Beouty Culture C I I 8 ST. JAMES AVE TEL. NORWOOD 1594 THE MODERN DAIRY MILK and CREAM O O I Quality Dairy Products O O O TEL. NORWOOD 0084-W 350 LENOX STREET PIONEER FARM AND GREEN HOUSES Fisher Street Walpole -IK E. F. ELLIS, Prop. -K The Finest in Flowers ond Vegetables Grown Under Gloss DREYFUS SL WHITE WHOLESALE FRU ITS 6' VEGETABLES 629 - 715 Washington Street NORWOOD MASS. Tel. NDR. 1526 - 0482 Vega Baking Co., Inc. Route 1 Norwood, Mass. Tel. NOR. 0567 'K For Delicious Full Course Dinners Try Vego's SWEDISH PASTRY ond AMERICAN DISHES BEST IVISHES from H10 nmlf0rs Of Simpson Spring Beverages SOUTH EASTON MASS. 41 Fomous for Quality, Purity and Flcivor Since l878 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE f'U.1IPI,I.IIENTS UF IJISTHIVT AGENTS L. T. BRACKEN H. P. 2531-J M. J. MURPHY NOR. 1275--W JAS. WEST NOR. 1073 Orders Put Up To Take Out tk S H A N G H AI Chinese-American Restaurant KVOIIZPIIUIIIPIUS of THE N ORWOOD WOMEN'S SHOP 631 Washington Street NORWOOD MASS. Open 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. Private Dining Room for Parties 'K 506 Washington Street Tel. NORwood 0236 NORWOOD MASS. Tel. NORwood 0454 -K COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Timothy J. Curtin DENTIST 34 HOYLE STREET NORWOOD Tel. NORwood 0378-W Taylor Block-Room 16 Cor. Washington Sz Guild Sts Tel. NORwood 0062 ONYX BEAUTY SALON Gobrieleen ond Zolog Permcments A Specialty Closed Wednesday Afternoon W . E . M A C E c:HoncE LINE OF GROCERIES 0 C C 345 PROSPECT STREET NORWOOD COMPLIMENTS OF NORWOOD FURNITURE CO. Furlong's Cloverleaf Candies Sz Ice Cream NORWOOD THEATRE BUILDING TEL. NORWOOD l293 VICTORIA REST HAVENT A NFRNING HUJIE OF DISTINITTION for invalids, elderly people and chronic cases ASK FOR BOOKLET Call LAURA A. MQCKENNEY 137 NICHOLS STREET NORWOOD Tel. NORWOod 0858 f'OllI11lI'lN07lfS of St. West St. Handy Store 134 WalP0l9 street gg 'IK Choice Line of HEAVY WESTERN BEEF GROCERIES ond TOBACCOS GROCERIES FISH .K FRUITS VEGETABLES Open Sundays 'K Tel. Nonwood 1844 Tel- NORW00d 1481 FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF CUlVlMING'S CO. 686 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD DRESSES - COATS - MILLINERY For STYLE QUALITY VALUE Telephone NORwood 0882 THE ALICE BEAUTY PARLOB 681 Washington Street Sanborn Block, Room 21 NORWOOD MASSACHUSETTS Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting, Marcelling, Finger Waving Manicuring Specialists in All Branches of Beauty Culture THE FAY SCHOGL FOR GIRLS 52 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts One-year and two-year courses in Academic and Secretarial Science offering, in addition to the conventional business courses, training in the development of attractive and efficient business personality. The environment is homelike and highly cultural. Catalog. M. IRENE FAY D1'rcc1'or and l'of'c11'1'ornr1l Al1Ill.S0'7' A GOOD SALARY Secured by girls completing courses on Comptometers, Electric Burroughs Calculators, Elliott Fisher Billing, Electric Monroe Machines, Ediphones and Dictaphones, Typewriting. Day and evening. Enroll any Monday. Diplomas and free placement for graduates. Positions have been obtained for all our graduates to date. 25th year. Higgins Commercial Machine School 234 BOYLSTON STREET The School of Posfti'ori.s Established 1912 coMPL1i1ENTs OF R. H. Bruce, V. M. D. NORWOOD VETERINARY HOSPITAL NORWOOD MASS. 0 5 Bushway-Whiting Ice Cream Served in the Norwood High School Cafeteria 4 4 4 4 IC' O MPL IM EN TS O F C. I. Davis and Son 0 4 For Warm, Healthy Homes NEW W NEW' ENGIAND 9 ENGLAND COKE Recommend and Guarantee COKE NEW ENGLAND COKE Our best wishes to every member of the Graduating Class For Success, Happiness and Prosperity JOHN A. WHITTEMORE'S SONS, INC. HAROLD L. ALDEN, President 269 LENOX STREET 710 WASHINGTON STREET L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS ciyy Leaders in the Manufacture of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES cuff Jeweler to the Senior Class of Norwood Senior High School if Representative EUGENE MANCHESTER L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Joseph M. Hirch DENUST A FRIEND C. H. WOODS, N. H. S. '08 J. V. FITZGERALD, N. H. S. '14 Carrol H. Woods Insurance Agency DEPENDABLE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS NORWOOD SQUARE UOMPLIMENTS OF J. C. LANDRY C'UIIIPLIJIE.YTS OF Dr. A. J. Kizelewicz c:HiRoPooisT Pooifmfaisr C. D. MAZZOLA C. W. MAZZOLA MONUMENTS - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NORWOOD MON UMENTAL WORKS MAZZOLA'S MEMORIALS Washington and Chapel Streets TEL. NORWOOD 1735 NORWOOD, MASS. NORWOOD FREE PRESS RADIO SALES fr SERVICE Philco - RCA - Zenith AII of the Leading Makes Stewart Warner Refrigerators All service work completed at our own shop-not sub-contracted BIG TRADE INS EASY TERMS NORWOOD RADIO COMPANY R. A. NORTON 49 DAY STREET NORWOOD 1101 Quick ' Efficient' Economicol 0 SERV IC E NORWOOD GAS COMPANY CIOIIIIJIIIIIZPIUS of THOMAS F. HOLMAN CATE RE R -K Tel. NORwood 0512 NORWOOD MASS. OUTSTANDING SERVICE FOR PAST THIRTY YEARS -K Cleaning - Pressing 41 LADIES - MEN'S SUITS OUR SPECIALTY 'K ADRIAN PAOLUCCI TAILOR SUCCICSSOR TO CARL ANDERSON 714 Washington Street Tel. NORwood 0032-R BARRY the FLORIST Plonts - Cut Flowers Wedding - Funerol Designs 0 0 53315 Washington Street NORWOOD MASS. Tel. NORwood 0977-W Russell Pharmacy, -il Inc. , C'0mplzmenz's of W. E. RUSSELL, Reg. Ph. G. Gertrude's Pastry ' ' Shoppe 609 Washington Street NORWOOD MASS. 4 -X C'0mpIz'menfs of The Ernest May Funeral Service O I 81 Nichols St. Tel. Nor. 1509 NORWOOD MASS. C'0mpIim.cnts of Dr. D. J. Murphy DENTIST -K f'O7II1J1I.lI7,0I2f8 of B R O 0 K S JAMES J. CURRAN Prescription Pharmacy 850 Washington Street Atwfney Of l-GW NoRWooD MASS. Phone NORWood 1647 18-19 Bigelow Bldg. EDWARD J. GORDON, Reg. Ph., Prop Eostmon Kodak Agency Comeros Films Norwood, Mass. Norwood 1493 Developing Material 0 0 4 For Gifts 635 Tremont Bldg. APOLLO CHOCOLATES Boston Capitol 2875 ' Evening in Poris ond Coty Compacts, Perfume Sets, etc. I O l COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN M. LINDBLUM CONTRACTOR 14 Ss Q99 SAND MW? COLUMBO NI WASHED SAND and GRAVEL LOAM and FILLING MATERIALS CRUSHED STONE - BINDING GRAVEL Fine Materials for Driveways DAILY OUTPUT ALL SEASONS 1215 EAST STREET DEDHAM, MASS Tel. DEDham 0987 THE PLIMPTON PRESS Composition Electrotyping Press Work Binding WALTERQH.BROWN SHEET METAL WoRK Welding - Radiator Repairing - Automobile Specialties Dents Removed from Auto Bodies and Fenders 8 VERNON ST., NORWOOD TEL. NORWOOD 0720 See and Drive the 1938 FORD and LINCOLN ZEPHYR 85 H. P. 60 H. P. Lincoln Zephyr V-12 Economical Utmost Economy 16 to 18 Miles per gal Maximum Good Performance Comfort, Economy Performance Styling Reconditioned . REPAIRING USED CARS Sales Service LUBRICATION 8: TRUCKS MAINTENANCE See them-Drive them PARTS J. A. MORAN, Inc. 86 BROADWAY Telephone 1480 NoRWooD UOIIIPLIMENTS OF T.F. RILEY 47 DAY STREET TEL. NORWOOD 0714 PLUMBING - HEATING - REFRIGERATION ond Full Line of Sherwin Willioms Points For All the Norwood News the Doy It Hoppens READ THE DAILY MESSENGER It Costs Two Cents ond lt's Worth It ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER COMPLIMENTS OF CAVALIERS SWING BAND NORWOOD TEL. NORWOOD 1410-R FRANK A. MORRILL, Pres. CARROLL P. NEAD, Treas. FRANK A. MORRILL, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Bigelow Block 698 Washington Street NORWOOD MASS. . . f'0lII1JII'lIIPllfS of LEWIS RESTAURANT 95 Central Street NORWOOD MASS. NORWOOD TAXI Phone 0 4 0 0 DAY ond NIGHT SERVICE O I Pockord Limousines For Funerals, Weddings, etc. CURRAN SANSONE OURTESY ERVICE C'0nzplz'rmenfs of Dr. Arthur S. Hartwell 0 4 f'OHI1I1I.HIFIIfN of Dr. V. A. Pelletier PERRY J. CROUSE REAL ESTATE WESTWOOD TEL. DEDHAM 1008 Baker's 0 0 Dress Goods Shop ' ' ' C'0mpI1'nzcnf.s of Silks - Cottons - Woolens Norwood Hardware Infants' and Cl'1iIdren's Wear Underwegr 0 0 NORwood 0948-W NORWO0D THEATRE THE SIIOII'PI,Af'E OF NURFOLK Ii'0l'NTY Tel. NORwood 1200 Matinee Daily at 2:00 Evenings Continuous from 6:30 Sundays Continuous from 4:45 Program Changes Sunday and Thursday C0llIPlI'77IC'lIf.Y Q BIRD inc EAST WALPOLE, MASS. NEW YORK - CHICAGO -- SHREVEPORT, LA. IIIIIIIII f21fl'111'c'11s' Of BIRD Building and Roofing Products , ,,,,3,,,i,,, Floor Coverings Boxes - Cartons - Special Papers l FYOMPLIMENTS OF The Holliston Mills, Inc. NORWOOD MASS. Manufacturers of Bookbinding Fabrics T. O. Metcalf Company !'UJIPl,I.UIL'.N'TS U WINSLOW BROS. Sz SMITH CO. Sheepskin Tanners Since 1776 NORWOOD MASSACHUSFTTS United Cooperative Society of Norwood 4 0 0 MEATS -- GROCERIES PROVISIONS -- MILK 47 Savin Avenue Phone NORwood 0438 Thrift Shoe Store 709 Washington Street NORWOOD MASS. Whether for Sport, Dress or Formol, Let Our Footweor Give You A Good Stort In Life f'o11zp1z'1lzmf.w of N ORWUOD DAIRY LUNCH lS'onzpIinzenf.w of JOSEPH J. PRAINO PLUMBING C1 HEATING Tel. NORwood 1059 I'U.lIPLIJIENTS UF THE NORWOOD DAIRY W. E. STUART, Supt. DUNN'S STAND ROUTE 1 SHARON Wishes to congratulate the Class of '38 and to thank our many friends of Norwood High School for their past patronage ESTABLISHED 1926 THE GILLIS BUSINESS SCHOUL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION COMPTOMETER EDIPI-IONE TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PUBLIC SPEAKING IVIIIVIEOGRAPH ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW SI-IORTI-IAND BUSINESS ENGLISH S I E E11 WRITING The l'l'f14'licf1l Slzwlllaml If r1'ller1 Willl AI. B. Us Ifasy To I.PLlI'Il. To Wriiv and Read DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 30 WALPOLE STREET NORWOOD 0844 BEAUTY CULTURE Thi' Irlwul P1'c1f4'.s.sfmi W I L F R E D Tin' 1114111 School An entire building' is devoted to spacious clafwsroonis and lecture halls for prac- tical trainirg' in every lhase of Beauty Culture Wilfred has equipped this unique train- ing' center with the most complete and most modern facilities available. Wilfred maintains a staff of capable in- structors to supervise your training and to give you individual attention during' your training period. And after graduation, we offer a per- petual Free Placement Service. Modest rates - easy terms. Day, eve- ning classes. For comprehensive information, visit us or write for illustrated Booklet E7. W I L F R E D C D E OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 492 BOYLSTON sT. BOSTON, MAss. KENMORE 7286 BEFORE YOU BUY -- TRY THE GAR FULKS WON'T D0 WITHUUT XV Bwafzd' IO- I6 COTTAGE STREET - NORWOOD TWENTY-ONE BUICK MODELS STARTING AT 51032.00 DELIVERED ORTHEA TER UNI ER, ITY DAY DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture. social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL. MECHANICAL, CWITH DIESEL. AERONAUTICAL, AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSL ELECTRICAL. CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, 'the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical industrial experi- ence with classroom instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION QFOR MEN AND WOMEN, Providing complete courses of university grade, for high. school graduates who find it necessary to work during the clay but wish to study for further advancement. School of Business Programs in Accounting, Management, Law and Business, and in Engineering and Business, under instructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 7354 of graduates hold executive posi- tions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. degree. Individual courses available to special students. School of Law Pre-Legal Department Furnishes to high school graduates a program of studies equivalent to the two years of college work required for ad- mission to the study of law. The School of Law Prepares for the bar examination and for the practice of law. Case method of instruction. LL.B. degree conferred. Graduates of Norwood High School may be admitted without t'.l'f!'llllllClfl0llS if grades are satisfactory to the Depurtnzeut of Admissions. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compfimwzzis' of Complimwzfy of RGi1I'dO1l A FRIEND 55 Carducci OPEN NIGHTS PROVIDENCE TURNPIKE UNTIL 2 A M DEDHAM MASS J0'l?N?33'S DINE WITH US Luncheon At All Times Join Us At Johnsorfs THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO wishes to toke this opportunity to thonk the students ond foculty members of the NOR- WOOD HIGH SCHOOL for the courteous treotment ond co-operotion extended to us during the occidernic school yeor. We hove enjoyed working with oll of you ond oppreciote the confidence which hos been ploced in us. We sincerely hope thot this yeor will be the beginning of mony more yeors of very pleosont business relotionships with your school. THE WARREN KAY VANTINIE STUDIO, INC. 160 BOX LSTOIN STREET BOSTON. MAQSACHI SETTS N l i n ts Q 1, if Ken11etlg's UNDER-GRAD SHUP Because good taste constitutes good dress and because this ideal is reflected in all of our Under-Grad offerings, Kennedys has won a reputation for making best dressers of high and prep school men. KENNEDY'S NEW TUXEDOS FOR HIRE I READ sz WHITE T C I iw REIIDG-WHITE Lodies' - Men's Formal Clothes Rented For All Occasions 0 R E A D SL W H I T E Ill SUMMER STREET BOSTON WOOLWOHTH BUILDING PROVIDENCE, R. I. Q46 Qfdbglldb ,l T R ,. , A. , 1, I 1 V ,A A lxflay time lessons you ve learned A . , , ' j And the ilonors you've earnecl ,fig 1 ,X N ' 7 . -0 . 7 . . . ,.,,,. 4 I. 1 ' A 'Qing A, - V' V ' 'i ... 'Jia N' ,fi , Q ,-,fir aw M . 6 I A '45 1' Bring you deep satisfaction today A And mav eacb busy year Hold goort fortune and cbeer As you hopefully journey life s way HAWTHORNE Gul' Part in Preservin Scboolclay Memories Eacb year we are callecl upon to procluce engravings lor more ancl more year boolts. Large or small. we are deeply concernecl about tbe appearance ol every boolc. Eacb engraving receives individual treatment from beginning to end assuring laitblul and uniform reproductions. Our Engravings Were Used in This Book BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE 85 ENC-RAVINO CO Art 'I' Photo Engraving 4- Wax Engraving Elcctrotypes + Stereotypes 'I' Mats t72 COLUMBUS AVE., BOSTON, MASS. Congratulations To Your Year Book Staff and lo Your Faculty Advisor -for producing an outstanding yearbook. From many years ot experience in printing school and college annuals, we know that such a yearbook as yours requires many long hours of planning and an infinite amount of attention to details. We are happy to have had a part in producing the CRESCENT. YEAR BOOKS CATALOGUES SHOW CARDS STORE FLIERS NEWSPAPERS GENERAL PRINTING TRANSCRIPT PRESS Printers and Publishers DEDI-IAM, MASSACHUSETTS o E D H A M 0 0 o 1 l L ' .n -.xah . lv 4' - -. ,H ,A .Q nv., , '-fkff . - 0. ' I ' 4' xH,!. :As AYA N . 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