Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1931 volume:

llliiD14DiClQ1lQlIQilQlIiiPllll4Il4D1ll10i0Qlli0QOQOQ0i0Q1 Please Mention THE MIRROR When Patronizing Advertzsers RUFUS WARREN 8: SONS Fine Footwear Telephone Connection Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done 39 Moody St. Waltham, Mass. RICHARD H. BIRD Manufacturer of Electrical Instruments, Watch and Clock Jewels WALTHAM NATIONAL BANK Xll!l1Il 310101 Di ll D111 P10101 D1 31010101 il liibl Please Mention THE Mmaon When Patronizing Advertzsers r0-1lQ4P.U.1PQ1,.0.UQOa1l.1l-U.1,Q1,:1,Q1,.1,-0.1,,1,Q1,af,Q1,.o When Your Thoughts Tnrn to White Fannel Trousers, Panama Suits, Crash Knickers, Straw Hats, Cricket Crepe Shirts or Golf Hose. A It'.f time to hendjhr co B B' s In The New Store For 15 Years Wa1tha1n's Most Popular Ice Cream-Luncheon and Candy Shop JOLLY'S ICE CREAM HOME MADE and Delicious ICES Chocolates and Candies A H-ot Luncheon Served Every Day Hot Toasted Sandwiches Served at A11 Hours Try Our Famous Chocolates-Popular Priced- Ice Cream Delivered in 'Phone Orders Wnltham, Newton, Anbnrndale Gwen Prompt Attention and Watertown Tel. 1042 Special Prices to School Parties, Clubs and Churches 455 MOODY STREET CHARLES KEITH, Prop. WALTHAM 3,0151Pllllllllllllilllilliilililifllliiililliliilllfiitblllil D Please Mention THE MIRROR W hen Patronizing Advertisers The Best Is the Cheapest This applies to CCAL just the same as to all kinds of WCStingh0use merchandise. We handle , only the best grades. Refrlger 21t01'S Established 1872 Clean Coal 'L'- Prompt Delivery Careful Teamsters WALTHAM com, co. 373 M00dY Street Tel. Wal. 3250 Telephone 0116 CANDLE LIGHT TEA ROOM MELVIN DOWNING, Propf Unique Combination of an Excellent SODA FOUNTAIN and SANDWICH SHOP Homemade Ice Cream CATERING ' 712 Main Street Tel. 1944 Corney 8. Bunten Co. School High Senior Waltham ARTHUR N. BURKE Ji' IRROR L? ABLE OF CONTENTS 'il GRADUATION NUMBER This Graduation number of The Mirror is affectionately dedicated by the Class of 1931 to Our Principal ARTHUR N . BURKE -1-1.- Editorial, Irwin Sfnitn 9 Rntn Harris Class Ode, Marina Vosbnrg 11 Class Will, Wendell Mnlaer 12 Class History, Helen Cntnldo 16 Who's Who 20 Class Prophecy, Irwin Sfnifn 21 ClassiStatisrics 29 Class Activities by Pupils 41 Please Mention THE MIRROR W .fzen Pazfrorzizing Advertzsers also x ng-gx...xxg...rx ' oline A. S. FALES R AUTO TIRE VULCANIZING 7 Elm Street, Waltham Phone Wal. 3262-M , F. A. PEARCE THE FIVE-LINE STORE O 571 MAIN STREET Waltham 0 Telephone 1815-MMI The most complete linefof BASEBALL GLOVES in the city BICYCLES AUTO ACCESSORIES RADIO ELECTRIC SPORTING GOODS Q GEO. W. BAXTER 0 Shoes C ' 389 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. E Kl8l.l.Jl MCL'-HK DRUG STQRE Necessities and Luxuries At Reasonable Prices Consistent With High Quality Merchandise at E. E. BUTIVIAN CO. Pharmacists Cor. Moody Kc Chestnut Sts. Waltham, Mass. ' ox::w Class O1HH1cers of 119311 ELWOOD JOHNSON Class President CHARLOTTE BELL Class Vice-President Class Oilfficers of 1931 HOWARD MORAASH Class Auditor BERTHA STORER Class Secretary-Treasurer I .-,Ti l.--urn Y 2 X P N 1 ' n . 1 ' 1 THE IRROR VOL. XXII WALTHAM, MASS., june, 1931 I No. 4 -tn bulb, as 'thJere, the mirror up to nature Hamlet, Act III Sc. ii 3 l3 l!' l! 'lE !iiiBI- X3 !2 ! The Mirror Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF' Irwin Smith ASS'T. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ruth Harris EXCHANGE EDITOR Alma Pontz ADVERTISING MANAGER Tino Lando - ATHLETIC CGirl.rJ Mildred Fox NEW BOOKS EDITOR Virginia Thomas JOKES EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER John Francis Carroll ASS'T. BUSINESS MANAGER Douglas Butman ASS'T. EXCHANGE EDITOR Helen Peterson ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER Dorothy Slamin EDITORS - CBoy.rJ James Woodside ASS'T. NEW BOOKS EDITOR Eleanor Merriman ASS'T. JOKES EDITOR Guy Meyer Alton Meyer MUSIC EDITOR Martha Vosburgh ART EDITOR ASS'T. ART EDITOR Herbert Estabrook Charles Perelli LITERARY EDITORS Harold Keeman Dorothy Hornbeck Helen Cataldo Emily Sanderson Joyce Glendenning Donald Marr Rozilla Chase Natalie Dean Charlotte Bell Harry Bames Barbara Gauthier Wendell Maher Donald Harrington Morrison Shirley Dorothy Van der Wyk Loring Williams Ethel Besso Rosamond Hurley Barbara Nichols Robert Lawless Edna Mudgett Richard Lawson Pauline Baine Lillian Elder Q REPORTERS Room 4 Marion Morash Room 13 Otto Prophet Room 5 Henry McNamara Room 14 Faith Arnold Room 7 Beulah Weymouth Room 19 Enid MacArthur Room 9 Betty Bryden Room 20 Eleanor Carey Room I0 Louise Hunt Room 22 Elizabeth Ray Room ll Veto Blaikitis Room 25 Irene Cossaboom P. M. Session: Alice Davis Secretary for Staff Meetings Mildred Glasgow Secretary for Business Management: Rose Stroum iif!2l'!'O1i3I0li!i !k.. . ! i'9 I Please Mention THE MIRROR When Patronizing Advertisers fK:.x1 x ox::x I 5 ' Oil! U THE NEW NASH SIX WILL REVEAL ITSELF TO YOU AS ONE OF THE SOUNDEST INVEST- Q MENTS IN TODAY'S MOTOR GAR It MARKET is Nash 2-door Sedan-Model 663 .............,.. .----iB795.00 E Nash 4-door Sedan-Model 660 .................... 845.00 J Nash 4-Pass. Coupe--Model 66212. with 3, rumble seat .............................................. 825.00 Nash 2-Pass. Coupe-Model 662 ................ 795.00 A demonstration will prove the superiority of these NASH cars. EARL O. NIAXWELLI Corner CHESTNUT 85 ADAMS STS. Tel. Wal. 2400 v THE EATON-SNELL DRUG CO. T. H. SNELL, Reg. Mgr. 677 Main st., Central sq. Waltham, Mass Insure in Sure Insumnee E 0 I WOODWARD AND TYLER 844 Main Street ox-1.9: it 014-JI THE MIRROR 9 MW f J --2-f-'rx X 3 TO THE SENIORS QD E stand as a diver stands on the end of a spring board, in a dry bathing suit, after he has been told that the water is cold. We stand in the warm sunlight, on something solid of which we are sure, and are surrounded by all the things we have become accustomed to in the last twelve years. We are standing ready to plunge out of this sheltered existence we have led into the sea of life of which we know little and which we have been told is cold. Many of us would hesitate, we would, if we could, linger on the board's end. Now, however, it is our turn to dive and others are waiting: when graduation pushes us, let us leap high and dive deep into the sea of life. Let us hope that it will produce in us the same actions as cold water does, after the first thrilling shock, let us hope that it will awaken in us a desire- to struggle upward from the cold, dark depths of this strange sea, toward the light, toward the top, with every ounce of energy we possess, until we swim on the calm, sunlit surface of the sea of life. , I TO THE JUNIORS Juniors, we leave, Carry on. Be senior-like Seniors. Be dignified, helpful, and kind, studious, if possible, and useful too. Above all, be business-like and let no one tread on your toes. Tolerate the Sophomores for they will be high-hat Juniors, as you were once and we were too, so bear up under them with the best grace possible: they are not really bad at all, you know. Take good care of the in-coming Sophomoresg they need your help so -boost them along. We leave to you our exalted place. Juniors, carry on! 10 THE MIRROR TO THE SOPHOMORES B-e scholars, the Junior year counts most and it is hard. Be respectful to Seniors and help them carry their worldly weight. Do not be snobs falthough you will of course be high- hat.J Just be good fellows. TO THE INCOMING SOPHOMOR-ES Do your level best in every possible way. ' Irwin S mith, 1931. QHE hustle and bustle of rushed June days before gradua- tion has come--for the Seniors. We Juniors who are to take their places feel the swirl of activities and events with less excitement, for we know that next September Waltham High will be waiting for us to come back. But while we are watching the Seniors' busy preparations with happy anticipa- tion of our own last year, we are wishing them all success and good luck in whatever phase of occupation they may pursue. Some may have positions in the vicinity of Waltham while others' work may call them to more distant fields. Of course, there will be those who will continue their pursuit of learning in higher institutions. We hope they all will achieve their am- bition whether it be fame, riches, or happiness. We Juniors, however, realize the responsibilities which the graduating class have borne and appreciate the standards they have set and the reputation they have earned. We shall make it our aim to maintain these high standards. - The Class of '32 says, Success and good luck to the Class of '31. Ruth H arris, 132. Class of 19331 HARRY QUEEN Cfzairman of Clam DQ-1' Class mf 11931 HELEN CATALDO Clam Historian MARTHA VOSBURGH Class Poet THE MIRROR CLASS ODE Our lives are like gi-ant mirrors, friend, Picturing scenes that never end. Believest thou not? Then come with me Over the Road of Life and see. Here there are range-d three mirrors tall, Past, Present, Future. At our call In the Mirror of Past, baby figures play In meadows bright with blossoms gay, And a laughing brook runs its winding way. So passes our childhoo-d's happy day. Now to the Mirror of Present we come- Happy we've been-but that day is done. Our games and our lessons are all put awayg And we're waiting here for another day. The brook is a swelling river strong, Gathering strength as it hurries along. Gathering strength from beginning to end, While green trees over the river bend- And the sun with its kindly, fostering ray, Like God in his heaven, shines on our way. The Present is done, the Future draws nigh. Success-we all think of, thou and I. It shines in the distance-a beacon lightg Remember, it is not fortune or might:- Success means living your own life right, Making your record honorable, bright. The little waves, like eager feet, Rush out, the glorious dawn to meet. The bells of a bright, new sunrise ring,- And we wonder what the dawn will bring. Martha Vosburglz, 1931 12 THE MIRROR . last will ants Testament of 1931 To Whom it may concern: W It known that we the class of 1931, of the Waltham High wx School, and lately the most prominent unit of the same, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties, and capable of disposing of property in view of the uncertainties of life do appoint, transfer, bequeath, and devise our estate as follows: To the class of 1932 we leave the brilliant minds of the class of 1931 so that they may be able to decide on one station- ary date to set for their proms, also the honor of paying for the property to be left to Miss Burgess. To the class of 1933 we leave a cage of monkeys to ac- company them on their journeys through the high school in their hectic moments, such as sliding down banisters and stag- ing mob scenes in the corridors. To the class of 1934, the incoming class, we leave the pure and saintly air of the seniors to guard them and keep them from the harms of life. To our beloved master, Mr. Burke, we leave a huge ban- danna handkerchief to remind him of the many tears shed by the class of 1931, at the thought of leaving their Alma Mater, also a double sized megaphone to give out his favorite slogan The first two rows may pass out. To Mr. Goodrich, our beloved sub-master and master mind, we leave a television set so that he may keep his eagle eye on pupils having wandering moods. To Mr. Ward we leave a permanent pass to Wa.ltham's Little Theatre, also a full length portrait of John Harvard to be hung over his desk in room 14. To Miss Ober we leave the best wishes of room 19, also a set of sound-proof walls to be placed in the teachers' room so that her classes may not be disturbed by mysterious sounds floating from that locality. To Miss Burgess we leave a new set of chairs to match her ultra-modern drawing desks, also a ferocious Pekingese dog to guard her paints and brushes during her absence from the drawing room. THE MIRRCR 13 To Miss Hunter we leave a class for the fourth period so that she may not be able to go looking for wandering girls. To Miss Woodward we leave the permanent honor of being the head of the employment agency so that she may be able to find suitable positions for her industrious pupils. To Mr. Hollis we leave a passenger balloon so that he may take his pupils for a trip to fairy land to secure- proofs for his imaginary stories. To Mr. Hodge- we leave an inexhaustible package of cough drops with which to supply his classes, and to his famous Collie dog, Lord Ronald, Major for short, we leave our deepest sympathy for having such a harsh master. To Miss Campbell we leave a ten-year contract with War- ner Brothers Movietone Company so that she may continue in her good work in producing plays. To Miss Rand we leave our sincerest sympathy at having lost such a class as 1931, because of its dramatic ability. To Miss Hoffman we leave a Daschund puppy to remind her of her many trips to Germany. To Miss Clement we leave a new French flag to take the place of the remains now hanging in room 9. To the trio of our faculty, Miss Hart, Miss Rockwood, and Miss Darmedy we leave a suite of rooms in the new high school, in which they may spend their leisure moments in each otheris beloved company. To lighten the toil of climbing to the fourth floor to her domestic pupils every morning, we leave Miss Cutting the en- couraging thought that she does not have to climb the Bunker Hill Monument instead. To Miss Spencer we leave a class of Albert Einsteins so that she may at last iind someone who understands the theory or relativity.. To Miss Marcher we leave th-e hopes of having her library occupied by as studious pupils as those- in the class of 1931 so that she may save wear and tear on the ends of her pencils on highly polished tables to restrain all commotion, also a noise- less typewriter so that moments of concentration will not be rudely interrupted. 14 R THE MIRROR p tWe should like to know who the young gentleman is that Miss Flagg drives to school every morning in her new Whip- pet-6. Our suspicions have led us to believe that he sits in room 14. We leave her our sincerest hopes that she will find another companion from the class of 1932 as appreciative as her former passenger. To sum up the brilliant career of Miss Rigby in Commer- cial Law, we hereby appoint her as attorney for the defense of pupils summoned to the sanctum sanctorum of Judge Arthur N. Burke on the charge of misbe-havior. In order that Mr. Sheehy may continue his good work of directing the wayward sophomores to their home rooms as they enter the building at one o'clock, we leave him a police- man's uniform to add dignity to his authority. To Mrs. Clapp we l-eave a metronome to keep time for her unsteady beginners in typing, also, a new supply of Ruth Edd- ing's latest song hits to play on her much used phonograph. To Miss Mudgett we leave a supply of water buckets to be placed in room 19 at the time of floods caused by one of the experimental geniuses in her laboratory classes. To Mr. Nottenburg we leave the honor of being the chief printer of the New York Times as a reward for his excellent work in the publishing of the Mirror. To Mr. Leary and Miss Sewall we leave the lastest edition of Perfect Alibis that have been in the past and will be- in the future used by pupils who do not desire the athletic build. To Mr. Kimball we leave a class of curious boys who de- light in puzzling out endless examples of why and how a ,thing is done in Physics. To Mr. Crawford we leave our deepest sympathy at having to lose his former symphony players, and we hope that the orchestra of 1932 will be able to equal the genius ability of its predecessors. 1 To Miss Norris we leave our fondest wishes that she may continue to enjoy the socials and proms of the coming year, and that she may continue to have equally as good dancing partners as have been in her former sophomore classes. THE MIRROR 15 As our co-executors, We appoint the one- who sold the French the snow shovels with which to build the Panama Canal, and the one who controls the price- of Mexican jumping beans in Patagonia, who shall carry out the provisions of this will when a new high school shall bless our fair city. In testimony whereof, we set our hand, ordaining and de- claring this to be our last Will and testament, this fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and fifty ninth. Wendell Maher, 1931. Q ' - ff? f t. V .K 4' ' GQ f n ' gf I6 THE MIRROR History of the Class of 1931 O good fortune prevented us from becoming sophomores three years ago. No kind spirit protected us from this in- l rious fate, this callow state. We were just what the Word implies, sophomores, sophos-moros, half wise, half foolish, just common clay ! Because of this condition, because we were not vastly different from former sophomores, we were ignored by upper-classmen, and we commanded no respect or admira- tion from our teachers, a sad beginning for our confident ex- pectancy. These first pangs of disappointment were somewhat abated when the great barrier between us and the junior and senior classes was broken by the common vision we all entertained of a new, modern high school. Perhaps the juniors would grad- uate from the n-ew building, we surely would. A second com- mon property was our sensational football team and our equally sensational band. We had a very successful season, and both the team and the band won fame. - One distinction we enjoyed 5 we were the first sophomore class for whom a course in music was compulsory. Reh-earsals for the sophomore choruses in the operetta Ivan, the Terrible began early. We screeched wild Russian songs, wore Russian costumes, and pretended to do Russian dances.. Mr. Schoon- maker, who had written the operetta, took the part of the mad Ivan. He displayed not a small amount of talent, and it is to him that w-e owe the success of the production. We made fur- ther musical efforts at Christmas time, when we sang carols in our beautiful, childish, sophomore fashion. ' After the Christmas vacation, what remained of the win- ter passed quickly. :We elected our class oilicers: Adam Danos- ky, president, Beulah VVeymouth, vice-president, 'Virginia Boucher, secretary and treasurerg Morrison 'S-hirley, auditor. Spring came, bringing its usual fevers and its annual crop of moustaches. We had an assortment among the seniors and the faculty ranging from the charming Ronald Coleman model to the Sedate Mr. Smith fthe brother on the left-hand side of the boxl. Another sign of spring was the number of crushes which seniors had- on sophomores. They had yielded at last THE MIRROR 17 and were even carrying s-ophs in their typical collegiate Fords. These and other trials we survived, and at the end of the year we haddlived through the great ordealg our class was still in existence. Our junior year was a glorious adventure, for the .struggles of our career as sophomores were past, and College Boards were suiiiciently distant to remain unheeded. The question of our new school was allowed to remain in the legendary state into which it had subsided, but, since pre-sent relief was urgent, the gods themselves intervened, as it seemed, and effected a splen- did arrange-ment whereby most of the sophomores had to come to school in the afternoon, the rest and more fortunate part of the students coming in the morning. With only an unappre- ciative quantity of sophomoric clay', to mar the alabaster field of our accomplishment, our delicate sensibilities were gratified, and our disposition-s became remarkably untroubled, entirely content. In such a state of mind we elected these officersg Adam Danosky, president, Mildred Fox, vice-president, Bertha Storer, secretary and treasurerg Beulah Weymouth, auditor. Then, with the traditionally carefree spirit of the junior, we cheered our illustrious football team through a brilliant season, and we lustily roared the Waltham High Sch-ool's historical Battle Cry, trying, as it were, to beat our now famous band. Although no band proclaimed its achievements, our Mirror was recognized last year, in respect both to physical and liter- ary makeup, as the best volume of our magazine ever published. We were proud of it, and we endeavored to continue its success as an important part of our school. When Miss Seabury became ill early in December and had to leave her classes for several months, the French department suffered a great loss, and we all experienced a deep sorrow. For the rest of the year Miss Josephine Hart substituted for Miss Seabury. December passed, and January, and once again it was February. We had a Valentine Dance for our class social, and we put one -over on Father Time by convincing him that he had arrived only at the tenth hour, although, in- deed, he was seven paces ahead of this time when we went home. In addition to valentines and socials, February brought its usual fevers. Pushed on by these things,'the young manis 18 THE MIRROR fancy was only too ready to take its accustomed turn in spring. Once more we recognized masterpieces of the tonsorial art, and once more seniors became eilamored of sophomores. But even in these trying conditions we had serious affairs at hand. Our school won honors in the Massachusetts and New England Music Festivals. Further honor came to us when a group of school children from Caney Creek, Kentucky, came to visit us. They told us about their progress in education and explained their .strange but remarkable moral system to us. Although their principles and methods were unusual, they were nevertheless -splendid, and we were grateful to Miss Hall, whose efforts had made pos-sible their visit to us. This is but one of the many admirable things Miss Hall has done for us, and, although she has resigned, we still feel her fine and splen- did influence. Next in our history we decided that blue and cream make a combination sufliciently noble for our class colors and that aut vincere aut mori was sufliciently eloquent to represent our ideals. After we had settled these things, we held our Prom. The affair, which was very pretty and very successful, forms a pleasant part of our history. Our junior year was nearing its end, when we learned one day that Miss Mudgett had suffered an unfortunate accident and would be unable to meet her classes for some time. Both teachers and pupils heard this news with sorrow, for we all love Miss Mudgett. Thus our adven-ture was overg we were seniors, still wav- ing the blue and cream, still determined aut vincere aut mori g mostly mori when it concerned football. Our band however, was still strong, and our Mirror had won recognitionin a national contest conducted by the Quill and Scroll. Others of our good fortunes were Miss Norris, our new Latin teacher, Miss Caswell of the French department, and Miss Grover of the commercial department. Still another sign for a favorable ye-ar was our wise election of class officers: Elwood Johnson, presidentg Charlotte Bell, vice-presidentg Bertha Storer, secre- tary and treasurerg Howard Morash, auditor. Best of all, Mr. Ward was to supervise our affairs. Hardly had we begun our year when We realized too well the meaning of Milton's THE MIRROR 19 'iBut C the heavy change, now thou art gone, Now thou art gone and never must returning for Miss Pratt, our loved teacher and friend, had died. We shall never forget her noble and splendid work, her beautiful and in- spiring life. For a few weeks Miss Mendum took Miss Pratt's placeg now we have Mr. Reynolds. Our nrst social affair was the Senior dance, which was early in December. Cnce more Nutting's saw the blue and cream in one of the prettiest events it had ever witnessed and one of the happiest incidents of our history. Its refreshing influence continued till the end of the month, when Miss Hall sent us some candy for a Christmas present. After the Christmas vacation we had a Masquerade Ball. At this, our senior social, we experienced the traditional privilege of the senior, that of staying till the unprecedented hour of eleven. Fulfillment of another senior tradition was our play, It Pays to Advertise. This is a three-act comedy, farcical, witty, and artistic. The performance formed an appropriate prelude to our spring vacation. After vacation we were pleased to have Seabury and Miss Mudgett with us again. More good for- tune was the School Boardis decision that we should graduate June eleventh-the best news we had heard all year. Having settled these things, we gave our attention to the more serious questions of diploma points and College Board Entrance Examinations. This matter put an immediate damper on all frivolity, and the young man's fancy dared not take its proverbial turn. More work was done in the few remaining days than had hitherto been done in weeks. -Sophomores won- deringly beheld our senior countenances grow serious and grave 5 we provoked from them the admiration and respect which we, as sophomores ourselves, had formerly failed to command. And now that our illustrious history is ended, although we are somewhatdazed at the brevity of three years, we are never- theless certain of three things: first, we believe in a beautiful myth, our new high schoolg secondly, we feel confident that blue and cream malte the noblest of combinationsg and thirdly we are still determined aut vincere aut mori ! Helen Catalafo, 1931. Studious Boy T H E M I R R O R WHOS' WHO IN THE CLASS OF Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Useful Girl Most Useful Boy Best N atured Girl Best N atured Boys Most Most Most Most Obliging Girl Obliging Boy Studious Girl Best Looking Best Looking Most Athletic Most Athletic Class Clown Best Actor Best Actress Class Baby Girl Boy Girl Boy Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy I Brightest Social Light Class Bad Man 1931 Mildred Fox Adam Danosky Charlotte Bell Irwin Smith Bertha Storer John F. Carroll Paul Pearson Eleanor Nye Harry Queen Faith Arnold Howard Morash Lois Seested Wendell Maher Esther Silver William Greig Richard DeCoste Elwood Johnson Carolyn Hatch Richard DeCoste Helen Ryan Harold Keeman Virginia Boucher Roy Bradley Class Of 119311 MILDRED FOX 'Giver of Gifts WENDELL MAHER fVrizfer Of Claw EVM! Class 015 1931 IRWIN SMITH Editor of The Mirror Class Prophet T H E M I R R O R 21 CLASS PROPHECY Eximcts from Waltham Daily Mirror Friday, June 5, 1941 M-ayor William Greig Approves of Dump Site for New High School. u City Engineer, Arthur Flint declares Dump Site Im- practical. New Swamp Site Proposed by Councillor Rozilla Chase. High School May Run in Six Shifts, says Superintendent of Schools Adam Danosky, after a three-hour conference with Principal Harry Fisher of the Senior High School. Pr'esid-ent Richard DeCoste of the City Council says, 'School Situation is Critical'. Missionaries Leave for the Orient V Their Reverences Francis Biggins, John Connerney, and William Atwood, all of this city, left for Upper Rangoon this morning where they will join the Rev. Paul Durkin in his ex- tensive missionary work. Other Walthamites who are now in foreign lands as missionaries are Miss Irene Burke, Miss Dor- othy Jacobs, the Rev. Arthur Erickson, the Rev. Francis Mc- Ivor, and Miss Olga Anderson, secretary to Mr. Mclvorf' Prepare For Polar Flights High Admiral Arthur Chiasson announced today that prep- arations for his flight to the North Pole were nearly complete. His secretary, Miss Lois Seested, has been swamped with let- ters for 'Santa Claus, all of which the Admiral has promised to deliver when he says, 'I-Iello, Santa Claus? Frank Farrar, radio operator for the expedition, will ask Santa to say a few words to us from his ice palace at the North Pole. Miss Dorothy O'Malley, well-known local aviatrix, is also planning a flight to the North Pole in order to do her Christmas 22 THE MIRROR shopping early. James Casella, her mechanic, is testing her new plane and Kenneth Cass, butler and radio man for Miss C'Malley is testing the push-button system which Miss O'Malley will carry in place of a radio. . Associated Press Dispatch: Arthur Farnsworth, famed coining expert, saves Bank- of Ireland from ruin? Coin Collectors Fail To Collect At closing time yesterday Kenneth Clapp and Theron W il- son, both of Waltham, entered the Waltham Trust Company and forced Miss Beulah Weymouth, a teller, to admit them to the vaults. Freeman Patterson, Trust Company janitor, heroic- ally summoned the police by means of the new burglar alarm system recently installed by Howard Morash and Morrison Shirley, electrical engineers of walth.-am and Chicago. Capt. Douglas Hogan, Sergeant Marshal Robichaud, and officers VVilliam Crpin, Warren Eaton, Axel Larson, and Joseph Le- Brun of the local police, responded to the call and Wilson and Clapp were soon in the care of Robert Mickalson, turn-key of the local jail. Chief of, Police, Alton Currin, praised his men for their quick work. When asked their motive by Willard Jackson, police reporter of the Waltham Daily Mirror, Clapp and ,Wilson replied that it was their hobby to collect coins. 'Frederick Haggarty Hospital Overcrowded Nurses added to staff today are: Misses Margaret Bow- man, Martha lsaacson, Gladys Jones, Margaret Galligan, Louise Fynn, Hazel Sprague, Dorothy Tortola, Eleanor Weaver, Helena Taletowicz, Elin Gustavson, and Marguerite Jones. Dr. Roger Hunt says, 'The Haggarty Hospital for cats must ex' pand'. ' , Local School Teachers Taken in Raid Sergeant John Fitzgerald and oflicers Frederick Judd and Kenneth Larsen were attracted to the Crystal Pool Parlor last evening by cries of 'Seven, se-ven, come elevenl' and 'Come on, you little black and whitel' They entered just in time to see THE MIRROR 23 Miss Gertrude Harrington, teacher of elocution at the Senior High, roll a pair of dice on the floor. The others who filled up the circle of the merry little game were booked by the police as: Misses Eleanor Brown, Charlotte McLeod, Marie Bresna- han, Charlotte Gibb.s, Josephine Graceffa, Bernice Bowley, Margaret Hanselpa-cker, and Esther Silver, direct-or of girls' athletics, all of the Senior High faculty. Misses Mildred Har- rington and Virginia Bush, propri-etresses of the Pool Parlor, said the game was carried on without the-ir consent. Others taken in the raid were: William Clark and Edward Regan, men about towng Elmer Keith, a Fuller Brush man, Knute Johnson, football coach, Sam Marcou, a pugilistg Benjamin Weinstein, Richard Dorrington, Clive Arl.sworth, and Keith MacLean, sailors. Some of these fellows appeared rocky on their feet, but Mary Russo, soda-jerke-r, said that she had served nothing stronger than ginger ale. C s1n ll11-. Blackstone Office Staff Strikes for More Pay Employees of the Benjamin Blackstone Life Insurance Company struck today. Mr. Blackstone is not worried: he says, 'They'll be back tomorrow. The strikers are: Misses Rose Stroum, Frances Smith, Dorothy Handrahan, Helen Peirce, Ruth McEnaney, Catherine Maclnnis, Dorothy Evans, and Eve-lyn Chandler. 'ff' Marines Go South a A special detachment of U. S. Marines was sent to protect U. S. citizens in Central America yesterday. The Marines in the detachment were: Gen. Edward Carruthers Maj.. Gen..James Elkerton Brig. Gen. Austin Connors Col. Eldon Gray Maj. James Doyle Serg. Maj. Cedric Lamont Capt. Henry McNamara 24 THE MIRROR lst. Lieut. Harry Greene 2nd Lieut. Keith Wil.son Top. Serg. James Flynn Serg. Angelo Taranto Serg. James Riley Corporal Paul Gustavson Corporal Frank Rizzo Corporal Charles Ferro Corporal Albert Chavardoni Corporal Robert Marsh and High Private Herbert Estabrook of th-e rear rank. Elwood Johnson, retired millionaire business man, an- nounced that his 'Keep Clean, campaign was gaining headway. He employs a large staff to collect statistics. Some of the dirt gatherers are: Misses Mary Powers, Frances Rice, Marie Rogers, Marian Salter, Barbara Gauthier, Dorothy Holmes, Lillian Johnson, and Mildred Tatelman. Miss Joyce Glenden- ning is writing poetic slogans for the campaign and Mr. Al- fred Hewey, well known sign painter, is donating posters. How to Be-come Slender By Eleanor Stewart R PX: 25? SG S6 9? PX' Sk S? Says Fortune Teller is a Fake. Wants Money Back. George Rosenburg brought suit against Miss Emily San- derson, fortune teller today, claiming she is a fraud and a fake. A. year ago Miss Sanderson said he would be married within six months. He is still a bachelor. ' Mr, James Woodside, builder of the Blackbird 24, has given a car to each member of his ofiice staff. The lucky ones are: Misses Geraldine Campbell, Marie Casey, Enid Crellin, Patricia Lemon, Florence MacAlpine, Josephine Paolino, Lillas Mann, and Clare Golden. Personals . Mrs, Robert Seikel, the former Mildred Fox, of this city, entertained a group of old friends at her home in Wellesley, THE MIRROR 25 where Professor Seikel is engaged as instructor of bicycling. The guests were: Mrs. John Francis Carroll, Jr., the former Elinor Nye, wife of the man who has convinced the world that 'It Pays to Advertise'g Miss Barbara Barrows, president of the Waltham Woman's Republican Clubg Miss Enid MacArthur, proprietress of the new Fairyland Bowling Alleysg Miss Vir- ginia Boucher, who has just returned from her third success- ful tour of the West, including her usual six weeks stay in Reno, and Mademoiselle Mildred Leugene Talbot, the famed designer of men's clothes,'of Paris, London, and this city. Miss Rebecca Krongard, famous violinist of this city, re- cently entertained Lawrence Gilligan, King of Abyssinia, and Prime Minister Tony Giralamo at the Royal Palace, which has been redecorated by Margaret Schaufus, assisted by Irene Cos- saboom and Grace Kennedy, and with mural paintings by Betty Burckes, Dorothy Hornbeck, and Charles Perelli. Modern plumbing has been installed in the palace by Robert McKenna Sz Co. Mr. Robert Eichler, millionaire manufacturer of mouse traps, arrived here yesterday for a brief business trip. He had with him seven pretty secretaries. They are: Misses Mildred Glasgow, Evelyn Lundgren, Viola Augustin, Ruth Young, Mil- dred Trott, Johanna Stringillo, and Lucia Bach. Miss Pauline Baine's famous Chesapeake Champion, Brownie, was missing for two hours from ,Baine Kennels yes- terday. He was returned by the garbage man, Harold Keemanf' Russell Furbush has been appointed official sandwich taster at Hotel Harrington by the proprietors, Elliot and Don- ald Harrington. They have recently engaged Miss Helen Ryan as a hostess. Roger Schaller SL Co. are building a new wing on to the hotel. George Payne is decorating the interior. Professor Robert Johnson of Mass. Institute of Technol- ogy will speak on 'Electrons' at N. J. H. S. tomorrow evening? Miss Charlotte Bell has patented a collapsible bicycle which she can carry in her car to ride home on in case of break- downs. Miss Frances Allen, formerly of Waltham and Venice, has started a frog ranch down in Georgia. 26 THE MIRROR Evelyn Hurwitz struck gold in a Berlin beer merchant, mined it, and is home again. Anna Thurston of this city is in China teaching the yel- low girls the game of baseball. Miss Dorothy Van der Wyk, writer of 'Just Boys' stories, has published a collection of them in book form. Joseph Ferro is the printer. Mrs, Paul Persson, formerly Martha Dent, held a dinner party last night. Miss Caroline Deliino, recently returned from Hawaii, entertained with native dances. Miss Helen Cataldo, winner of the Pulitzer History prize for 1940, entertained her old friends Marion Peredier, house- whole arts expert, Sara Pinkham, canning expert, and Alma Pontz, costume designer, yesterday at tea time. Mrs, Mona Nugent Bonney, wife of Loen Bonney, the in- ventor arrived home from a tour of Europe yesterday. Bonney says she never interferes with his work. Miss Isabel Hentz, mail order clerk at Sears, Roebuck 85 Co., is spending the week end in Robertsf' Miss Elinor Johnson, popular radio singer, known as 'The Weeping Canary', will sing at the South Junior High tonight. Miss Helen Finnerty has resigned her position as secre- tary to John D. Rockefeller to go into the Motion Picture game. The old man was so broken up that he has had a statue of her placed in his office. ' Mr. Robert Brown has been appointed to sit behind the information desk in the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Edna Mudgett, dairy products queen, is spending the week end here. Mrs. Bertha Storer Leonard, wife of Mr. John Leonard, manager of the Old Howard Theatre, has returned with her three children, Bob, Bertha, and little Johnnie, Jr., from an ex- tensive tour of the world? , I 1 I I f r 1 1 I ' r THE MIRROR 27 High School Notes Mr, Elmer Grinnell, history teacher for the 4th session, was absent today because of illness. Mr. Charles Brown, ac- counting teacher for the lst session, took Mr. Grinnell's classes. Mr. Tony Parello, history teacher for the 2nd session, will have charge of the baseball tea. Miss Dorothy Haskell, famous bug trainer, gave an inter- esting talk on the 'Mannerisms of Bugs' at a crowded joint assembly of the two sophomore college divisions of the lst sesm sion this morning. Miss D-orothy Keyes, a school librarian for the lst and 2nd sessions, will be assisted by Miss Doris Hunt as typistf' Ruth Lowell, school nurse, will lecture on 'How to Keep that Schoolgirl Complexion' at 4th session assembly tomorrowf' Mr. Philip Cacciatore, famed salesman of Roy Bradley 8: Co., The Great Montreal Patent Medicin-es and Furniture Polish concern, spoke to the salesmanship class of the 3rd session yesterday. EMBASSY THEATRE-NOW Playing FAITH ARNOLD in 'Beautiful but Dumb' with Wheeler Meyer and Wendell Maher also A 'BRONCHO BUSTERQS' with William Eldridge and James Noonan Hear George Affleck, New England's hottest jazz organist, atf the Embassy Consolei' 28 THE MIRROR CENTRAL SQUARE THEATRE CAROLAYN HATCH in 'Dancing Nights' with George Coleman and an all-star cast including Gertrude DeCoster, Dorothy Dunbrack, Myrtle Carlson, Nellie Floridia, Eleanor Sheehan, Mabel Stanley, Rose Bordino, Mildred Fin- ney, Stanley Anthony, Arthur Dewar, Arthur Hamill, and Theodore Kahn. A Blanche Hamill Production On The Same Bill The Ryan Twins, Harry and Albert, in A 'WHICH IS WHO?' AT THE WALTHAM 'Ladies of the Court' A Featuring: Constance Penkethman and Jesse Willis with Evelyn Noke, Werner Uhlin, Frana Packard, and Robert Modine. also 'Untamedi F Featuring Wild ,Bill Brady and Virginia Thomas with Marion Hammond and Helen Huckans. 9? 'YS S? 3? SF SJ? SS SX' TOTEM POLE This Week Only A Harry Queen and His 20 Kings Featuring Gordon Morse-Cornet Soloist Fastest Music in America A ' l Irwin Smith, '3I. Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby I Destination Name Nickname Ambition n Favorite Expression Hobby D es tination Name Nickname Ambition I Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination T H E M I R R O R lass Statistics BOYS GEORGE G. AFFLECK STANLEY ANTHONY Bud Stan Organist To reach my destination C1evah Y11h',! Walking SD0ffS Future can tell California WILLIAM ATWOOD B'1l ' Th see a white blackbird lliifgi! Studying Hollywood BENJAMIN BLACKSTONE Ben To travel And how Horse back riding To work LEON C. BONNEY L. C. To own the world with a gold 'fence around it. What's loose CLIVE AYLSWORTH Steamboat Machinist Oh! Oh! Women and guns Bemis Naval School FRANCIS BIGGINS Fran 3 quarts So's this Out all night! Leavenworth ROY BRADLEY Whitzel To be a soda jerker Take it off Modelmaking Music To the top by a round-about College of Pharmacy route. WILLIAM BRADY Bill To join the navy Aw Gee Sports School Ceventuallyj CHARLES W. BROWNE Buster History or Accounting Teacher Did I say no? Golfing Robbins Street PHILIP F. CACCIATORE Cats Salesman or Accountant Hey! Stuck-up Flivvers Boston University EDWARD CARRUTHERS Eddy None lloh ya!! Everything None JAMES CASELLA Jim Build an aeroplane with a Ford motor World tour ROBERT BROWN Bob To be always right Travel Heaven GEORGE BURGESS Chizzy Go to Chicago Well you Son-of-a- Running out of gas Sing Sing JOHN F. CARROLL, JR Skip Radio To be a Gigilo Hi Pal Coming in early-early in the morning Sing Sing KENNETH CASS Ken To be an amateur broadcaster Ho. Kr Radios Mass. Radio School ARTHUR CHIASSON Art Aviator Hello Santa Claus Woods explorer 30 Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition ' Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobb 3' . Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name ' Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D es tination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR KENNETH L. CLAPP Ken-Messor-Bugger To know what I want to do Ain't that sumptin Stamps and coins Remains to be seen GEORGE COLARULLO Curs - Pharmacist ' What have we got for soles Golf Who cares D! AUSTIN M. CONNORS Rusty 575.00 or nothing Hey-Ditsy Sports Printing GEORGE A. COLEMAN Anything but Shortie To water the Bowers in front of the new Senior High School Eight ball in the corner Kissing the Algebra book Southern California RICHARD DE COSTE Dick give Miss Roc. a harsh lecture Now you take Abassynia Bicycling State Hospital JAMES H. DOYLE Jimmy , A carpenter Hi-Kid Walking-Track PAUL DURKIN Durg To carry on Hi-Kid Golf Bowdoin ROBERT EICHLER The Baron A millionaire You know what I mean Photography Harvard ELKERTON Bill Driving up Main Street Hi-Elida A Parking Bemis HERBERT L. ESTABROOK Esty Commercial Artist B1irk Archery Some Art School WILLIAM J. CLARK Bill Loaf Corner Pocket Shootin ool S P Sing Sing JOHN CONNERNEY Binks To ily a kite Let George do it Catching flies Girls Boarding School ALTON CURRIN Al President Scram Doing home work in class White House ADAM DANOSKY Ski Superintendent of W. H. S. Hi Pal Sleeping mornings Where the gang goes RICHARD W. DORRINGTON Dick To see Mars Jumping Catfish Magic Place of Eternal Blazes ARTHUR DEWAR Art To be Mayor of Waltham Hi-Kid Golf With the gang WARREN EATON To be in a Ford Hey, you dumb fool Loaf Manomet WILLIAM ELDRIDGE - Bill To be able to ride horseback flWhoa3, Horses Dartmouth ARTHUR ERICKSON El'lC A 1 Travel Darn it Motoring Hard to tell ARTHUR FARNSWORTH Arts To travel Righto Coins . Ireland Name Nickname Ambition i Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D es tination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition I Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR 31 FRANK FARRAR Mouse Telegraph Operator '-News Radio M. I. T.? JOSEPH FERRO Joe To be a millionaire What would you do if you were as smart as me? Girls World tour JOHN R. FITZGERALD Sonny To be a heart breaker Well, well, well Rumble seats China JAMES FLYNN Jimmie To teach school How about it? Afternoon sessions Not work-anyway LAWRENCE GILLIGAN Gill Have a good time What's it to ya? Bed! 2 No one knows ELDEN B. GRAY El Typographic Layout man u ' gg- y -X. as .......- Drawing Art School, Printing World WILLIAM GREIG Bill To be Mayor Eat it Sleeping Any place PAUL GUSTAVSON Gus Carpenter I'll be seeing ya Baseball ARTHUR HAMILL Tipp? Tramp Let 'er lay Riding in the moonlight Bedford ELLIOT H. HARRINGTON None Hotel Management What ! ' ' Getting D's Proctor Academy CHARLES FERRO Dancing Barber None Go jump in a lake Cars HARRY A. FISHER Captain Principal of Waltham High Gotta Butt Looking for Greig Any place ARTHUR M. FLINT I-Iotcake Oh! Perhaps IIB. 0.31 Reading Seven Seas RUSSELL FURBUSH Bush Athletic coach Got a butt Eating Harvard ANTHONY GIRALAMO Tony It's a secret If I don't somebody else will Gardening No Man's Land HARRY B. GREENE Pinky Building Contractor Goh!! Motorboat racing ELMER GRINNELL Grinny To teach Miss Rockwood's chil- dren You little devil Walking my baby back home Fitchburg Normal FRED M. HAGGARTY Jeb Horse doctor As usual my luck Collecting Mack Trucks Pensacola, Fla. DONALD HARRINGTON Don To raise a family Tweet-tweet Racing Warren Antioch ALFRED A. HEWEY Al Loving the wimen Hello handsome Sign painting Poor farm 32 Name Nickname A mbitiol Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby THE MIRROR DOUGLAS HOGAN Deacon None ICFOTCYI Golf W. G. C. WILLARD JACKSON Bill To be a reporter Ooscray To runaway Burkettville, Maine KNUTE R. JOHNSON Fish Sports Yea, Eat it Football FREDRICK JUDD Butter To join the Braves Of course Cross-word puzzles Bemis HAROLD KEEMAN Prize tighter I'm sorry Driving Park Avenue CEDRIC LAMONT K. O. Sports-Carpenter Eat it Baseball JOSEPH LE BRUN Sonny To be in at l0 minutes What's the racket! Out nights to9 Destination Lynn every week-end Name KEITH MACLEAN Nickname Speed Ambition Hobo Favorite Expression Hobby Dodging work Destination Poor house Name SAM ALFRED MARCOU Nickname Sody Ambition None Favorite Expression Don't get sore Hobby Playing house Destination Sleep ' Name FRANCIS MCIVOR Nickname Scotchie Ambition Chief Bootlegger Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Gotta Butt Sleeping Any Place ROBERT HUNT Blubber Ride in rumble seat Bush-wa Eating Ice Cream Pensacola, Florida ELWOOD G. JOHNSON Johnny Engineer lCJa!! Walking Vforcester Poly-Tech. ROBERT JOHNSON Bob To be a chemist Oh! Yeah Gun Brig. THEODORE C. KAHN Ted Sh, sh, here comes Brutus! What day B today? Mineralogy Cand the study of other things that don't break when droppedb As far as the train goes KENNETH LARSEN Ken Registered Pharmacist So what? Philately Mass. College of Pharmacy AXEL GUSTAV LARSON Gus To graduate Oh, Yeah! Hockey-Golf-Fishing Some College JOHN LEONARD Johnnie 7 all-day parties a week I'll bet you're a sissy Going to school Heaven or X WENDELL MAHER None Write a book uBye byen Amateur acting Antioch College ROBERT STILLMAN MARSH Bobby To be a Fairy like Keeman Applesauce f Collecting famous maxims B. U. HENRY McNAMARA Henie To live to see the new High School You and me both Playing checkers Water Basin THE MIRROR Name ROBERT McKENNA Nickname Bob Ambition Street Cleaner Favorite Expression No kiddin Hobby Jumping in the lake Destination Waverley Name ROBERT MICKALSEN Nickname Mike Ambition --'- Favorite Expression Yeah Hobby Sleep Dgyiinal-ian Dear Oxford Name HOWARD R. 'MORASH Nickname Tom Ambition Electrical Engineer Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Naine Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination See you later Radio M. I. T. JAMES F. NOONAN Jimmy England What's for French today? Horseback riding with bill College TONY PARELLO Primo Carnera History teacher You're different Playing baseball Keene Normal GEORGE PAYNE Chief Commercial Artist or Accountant You think so? Pee Wee Golf, Driving Hades PAUL H. PERSSON Paulie To reach my destination Otherwise Ping Pong Montreal EDWARD REGAN Coach Aviation Got your French done' Aeroplanes Water Basin ROBICHAUD Robie Chief of Police Gotta Butt Farming Old Howard ALBERT RYAN To be a safe cracker O Yeah Breaking rocks Sing Sing College GUY WHEELER MEYER Jeff To tight Carnera You're wanted Acting Harvard College ROBERT MODINE Moe Notorious Racketeer How Come? Auto racing Chicago GORDON A. MORSE Engineer You don't say Basketball Northeastern WILLIAM ORPIN Wee Willie Tramp Get out Dodging Mr. Hodge Anywhere from W. H S FREEMAN E. PATTERSON Pat Dog catcher You're cracked Smelling salts Atlantic City CHARLES PERILLI Pepper Mayor of Chicago Get out'r herei' Racketeer Mt. Auburn HARRY V. QUEEN Queenie Collecting instruments You know Miniature Golf Paul Whiteman's orchestra FRANK RIZZO, JR. Ditsy To run Capone out of business Hey-Rusty Sports Printing GEORGE ROSENB,URG Rosie To be an editor What's the scandal Tennis Boston University HENRY RYAN None Sez you Nothing much Who knows 34 Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A, A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby D Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby THE MIRROR ROGER SCHALLER Roge None Sez you , Hunting-Fishing Auto MORRISON P. SHIRLEY Butch To write a book Abyssinia College Boards Ragged Mountain ANGELO A. TARANTO Cherie To corrupt politics Wana come Laughing Any where JESSE WILLIS Jess An A in English Got an Eraser Railroads Northeastern THERON WILSON Ambitious Farmer 'l'hat's too bad Coins Unknown EENJAMIN WEINSTEIN en Chasing blonds Benny sent me Killing time King's County, New York girls' FRANCES ALLEN Pemienondus or Pem Sweep streets in Venice KtHah?i! Being nursemaid to frogs in Bos- ton Frog Pond Destination. Lord knows! Name FAITH ARNOLD Nickname Dumbness Ambition To be a second Maud Adams Favorite Expression Nitwit ! , Hobby Driving a Nash Destination Middlebury College Name LUCIA BACK Nickname Cita Ambition Chemist Favorite Expression How do you spell it? Hobby Reading Destination --1.-...-1 ROBERT W. SEIKLE Bob Engineer Collecting old coins Tilton Academy IRWIN SMITH W'in To shoot a lion CCYeS!! Day dreams Rather uncertain WERNER R. UI-ILIN, JR. Accountant Boston University KEITH WILSON Red Be a Bum llHill Sleeping Any place JAMES WOODSIDE Woodie To put J. S. Viles on the spot ' ! 2 o t QUnprintableJ Racing West of the Carbarns OLGA ANDERSON Odda To be a private secretary. Horsefeathers Traveling Chicago, Illinois VIOLA AUGUSTIN Vi , Excellent Stenographer ' Oh Yeah To collect odds and ends California 1 PAULINE F. BAINE Polly To get there If you so insist-- Making something The unknown Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR BARBARA BARROW B Private Secretary How's for- Sailing Catherine Gibbs ROSE BORDINO Bud Work for broker or lawyer You don't say Reading Travel BERN ICE ALICE BOWLEY Bee School-marm Christmas Playing the Piano Perry Normal MARIE BRESNAHAN Ree Teacher For Heaven's sake! Horseback Riding Normal School ELIZABETH BURCKES Betty To study Art in Paris 'lIt's a howl! Arguing with Helen Mass. School of Art VIRGINIA BUSH Gin Pick oranges in California I'm laughing Dogs California MYRTLE CARLSON Sis Staying in nights Hey Greenie Dancing I ask you? HELEN CATALDO To find Sir Lancelot C lHe1pD 7 Finding pins Radcliffe ROZILLA S. CHASE Rozie To get to New York sometime '.'Y'understand-or I imagine Pictures of Norma Shearer Ask mother. She knows ENID CRELLIN Ned To see the world Oh-oh Reading Prince Edward Island CHARLOTTE E. BELL Sho A one-room schoolhouse out West Oh, dear! Making the buggy perk Connecticut College VIRGINIA BOUCHER Jim Go find the lost chord Hi Kid! To go places and do things Europe MARGARET BOWMAN Peg Nurse What have you? Traveling California ELEANOR BROWN El School-ma'am XfVhere's Gert?,' VVorking in the 5 and 10 Framingham Normal IRENE BURKE Burkie Travel Oh, for goodness sakes! Studying foreign people India I! GERALDINE CAMPBELL Deane A Packard roadster Oh-Hoo Riding in Pierce Arrows A trip abroad MARIE CASEY Boots To see the world KCYuh!,l Chewing gum Ireland EVELYN CHANDLER Evie Marry an employee of Edison Electric Light I want my muggins t Skipping gym Park Ave., New York, N. Y. IRENE ROSE COSSABOOM Tot Artist Is that so? Sports I don't know GERTRUDE DE COSTER Gert Nurse Oh! Darn! Riding in the New Fords Some Hospital 35 36 Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby V Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby ' Destination THE MIRROR MARTHA DENT A good position I IO. Kg! Who'd like to know? DOROTHY DUNBRACK Dot Milking cows that don't kick That's what's the matter there Riding in a Baby Austin Simmons HELEN FINNERTY Tee-Hella Rockefeller's secretary Oh, don't be a clown! Skipping gutters Rockefeller's mansion NELLIE FLORIDIA Nellie was a lady To find some use for my hope chest Gee whiz Looking up words in the dic- tionary Atherton Hall LOUISE FYNN Cooky Travel Oh Yeah Walking around W. H. S. Hollywood or bust BARBARA GAUTHIER Bee--Barbs To be mentally, a second Edna Wallace Hopper Oowee! oowee! oowee ! Eating Bates College MILDRED IRENE GLASGOW Diddy-Milly To take dictation at 1:20 W.P.M. Gonna eat Tennis Somebody's ofiice CLARE GOLDEN Goldy Dancing at a night club Go lose yourself Dancing Paris ' ELIN D. GUSTAVSON Gus Hairdresser Oh really? Traveling Europe CAROLINE DELFINO Lem-Lena To write a book-- Reveries of an Old Maid Tell it to the Marines Telling jokes Honolulu and Hawaii DOROTHY yMAE EVANS Dot A nurse For Heaven's sake Going to the Dentist Superintendent MILDRED FINNEY Billie To take a trip Oh, really Dancing Far as possible MILDRED FOX Foxie-Millie Dramatics More darn fun! Dancing Hollywood MARGARET GALLIGAN Miggie To stop laughing Step on it Selling curtains Here and there CHARLOTTE ANN GIBBS Charlie Kindergarten teacher Land-a-goodness ! Speed boating Perry Kindergarten Normal JOYCE M. GLENDENING J oycie To get 100 per cent in transcrip- tion Oh peaches ' Reading That's a secret gOSEPHINE GRACEFFA oe To be a good teacher Good night! ' Reading Framingham Normal BLANCHE HAMILL Bud To coach plays uHy pal!n Dancing Universal Production Co. Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR MARION S. HAMMOND Nips Rich man's stenographer Shoot! Traveling Europe MARGA'T HANSELPACKER Peggy Teacher ....,-.11 -1.--.11 Kindergarten Training School MILDRED HARRINGTON Millie ' Keep house ustop!n Playing pool Waltham Training School CAROLYN HATCH Cal-Kelly Take care of little babies. Travel There is a difference or You'd be surprised Archery--Dancing School of Practical Arts DOROTHY HOLMES Dot Fall in love I'm crasy about him Senior High School HELENE F. HUCKANS Skeeter To be a 2nd Helen Wills Let's go Native Tennis Unknown EVELYN A. HURWITZ Bingo Tall men Oh, Doctor! Gold digging Undecided DOROTHY JACOBS Dot To travel Oh, really! Tennis Heaven LILLIAN JOHNSON Lillums To be a reporter llscxamii Reading Denver, Colorado MARGUERITE JONES Red-Marg-Jonsey To travel Oh! Oh! Dancing Bermuda DOROTHY R. HANDRAHAN Dot To be a successful woman Or somethin' Dancing Undecided GERTRUDE HARRINGTON Gert Teach El to roll hersR's I don't believe it Athletics Framingham Normal DOROTHY HASKELL Dot Teach Geology ffGo11y,, Training bugs Heaven ISABELLE HENTZ Issy Nurse No kidding Take care of children Waltham Training School DOROTHY HORNBECK Dot To be an artist Glorianna ! Make fudge Mass. School of Art DORIS HUNT Dodo To travel Oh-Oh ! Reading England MARTHA ISAACSON Ike To be a good nurse Oh! golly gosh Miniature golf Waltham Training School ELINOR JOHNSON E1 Radio singer Steady Eddie Rattling the old key board Station Turn-O.F.F. GLADYS E. JONES Jonesie To fly See if I care Killing time Frap's camp GRACE KENNEDY Blue-eyes To do it well You don't mean it! Working Europe 38 Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby D es tination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby l D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR DOROTHY KEYES Dot Librarian Don't be crazy Driving Beyond the blue seas PATRICIA LEMON Pat To be successful And how! Dancing Goodness No's where EVELYN LUNDGREN Evie To stop eating Wait a minute Sports Someone's office? ENID L. MACARTHUR Ned Life of luxury Last but not least EEBECCA KRONGARD e Composer of music Come again Counting sheep Europe RUTHE LOWELL Billy Nurse Oh I guess I won't Canoeing Cambridge Hospital FLORENCE MACALPINE Flo Nursing Don't be like that' Reading Inglewood, N. J. CATHERINE MAGINNIS Mac Business woman I Bowling Flying Lincoln Stores In the clouds LILLAS MANN RUTH McENANY Lil Ruthie To live in the house of seven Travel gables Aw heck Sports-Hockey I ask you? CHARLOTTE P. MCLEOD Chy Teaching Woof ! Driving Who knows? MONA NUGENT To travel Darling !i- Handkerchiefs Beyond the blue horizon ELINOR M. NYE E1 To succeed UAW G!! Dancing 'I FRANA A. PACKARD Frap Nursing ' Where's Jonesie? Swinging in a hammock You nut Miniature golf Work EDNA MUDGETT Smudge Get my license Good night! ! Driving Great open spaces of N H EVELYN NOKE Ev To succeed Sweet Dick Flying Heaven DOROTHY O'MALLEY Dot To be an aviatrix How savage Reading Boston Air Port JOSEPHINE PAOLINO Joe To get a position You can't help it Hiking Cambridge Mr. Auburn Hospital Cold hard world HELEN PEIRCE CONNIE PENKETHMAN Happy Bumps To fly Cin an airplanej Join the navy -and see the world Oh, gosh! Don't be a foolish Swimming Afternoon sessions Some old school! Bemis ' Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby I Destination Name Nickname . Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR 39 MARION R. PERIDIER Perry To marry a millionaire Innocence is bliss Getting out of housework Boston University S. L. A. ALMA E. PONTZ Aep-Imbecile Switzerland, To be a detecka- tive', 'iYou wouldn't kid me! Eating Chandler School FRANCES RICE Fran To buy an Austin Reading mysteries Europe MARY RUSSO Rusty Teacher M-m really! Soda-jerker Framingham Normal MARION SALTER Salt To travel rcsugarn Reading Washington MARGARET SCHAUFUS Miggie-Marge Interior decorator Really Reading 54 Dale Street ELEANOR SHEEHAN Lulla Europe - Gee, I don't know Miniature golf Mars FRANCES HELEN SMITH Smitty To be an excellent stenographer and pianist Oh yea! Playing the piano To attain a good position MABEL STANLEY Maybe Someone's stenog. ccoh, ohm Tennis Who cares BERTHA E. STORER Bert To weigh 110 'Z ? It's kinda cute Tennis Nobody knows SARA S. PINKHAM Sally Laboratory assistant Hake Diste Collecting pictures of famous men Radclife MARY MADELINE POWERS Chubby To succeed in the business world Oh, yeahg sez you! Sports-Travel Santa Barbara, California MARIE A. ROGERS Dash To be somebody's stenog. I'1l bite Driving a Ford Roadster 40 Central St., Boston HELEN L. RYAN To be up in the world I dun'no, what do you think? Dancing Who knows? EMILY SANDERSON Ducky Travel Dum spiro spero Fortune telling California LOIS SEESTED Lolo Private secretary Wait a minute Music-Eating Somebody's office ESTHER J. SILVER Jackie To get a rich man Tonight maybe With doughnuts B. U. or Sargents HAZEL VIRGINIA SPRAGUE Clara To take a ride in a plane Nice baby Drawing Clara Bow Miami, Florida ELEANOR STEWART Buddy To dine? 'Z Oh Gee Whizz Driving a iiivver C. W. B. :JIOHANNA L. STRINGILLO o Typist Toodle-oo Dancing Someone's ofliec 40 Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby D es tination Name Nickname Favorite Expression Hobby Ambition Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR , .v ROSE STROUM Strem Lay the corner stone of the new Waltham High School Is that nice? Collecting class pictures Saskatchewan HELENA M. TALETOWICZ Private secretary Rea1ly! Dancing Cruise around the world VIRGINIA THOMAS Gin-Moron To play football Giminee crickets! Making fudge Greenwich Village DOROTHY M. TORTOLA Dot Nurse Hello Pal Golf Waltham Training School DOROTHY VANDERWYK Dot , To be somebody's secretary That's a help Tennis The White House IIQLEANOR WEAVER 1 To succeed You're a big shot! Flying Mars RUTH YOUNG Rufus To succeed Yes? Reading Business office LEUGENE TALBOT Gene Stylist Not really! Dancing White's Dept. Store MILDRED TATELMAN Millie Reaching for the moon It pays to advertise City lights Over the hill ANNA R. THURSTON Topsy A good job Say, what is this? Baseball See Prophecy MILDRED TROTT Milly Oflice work Music Unknown MARTHA VOSBURGH Toots-Mardie To write stories Fishes Music ' B. U. School of Journalism BEULAH WEYMOUTH Bibsey Visit England You bet Reading California THE MIRROR SCHOOL ACTIWTIE OLGA ANDERSON Commercial Club, 2, 33 Bowl- ing, 3. FAITH ARNOLD Dramatic Club, 2, 3: Candi' Girl at Senior Play, 3: Football Usher, 33 Moni- tor, 2, 33 Room Reporter, 33 Dramatic Club Play, Tommy , 3g Senior Bas- ketball Team, 3. VIOLA AUGUSTIN Commercial Club, 3g Dra- matic Club, 3. LUCIA BACK Dramatic Club, 3g W. H. S. Orchestra, 3.' V PAULINE F. BAINE Monitor, 3g Literary Staff of Mirror , 3. BARBARA BARROW Mirror l3 Social Commit- tee, l, 2, 3g Chairman of Dramatic Club Social, Candy Girl for Senior Play, Football Usher, 2, - 33 Chorus of Ivan the Terrible , l. CHARLOTTE E. BELL Dramatic Club, 2,33 Pres. of Dramatic Club, 33 Vice- Pres. of Class, 33 Junior Prom. Committee, 2g So- cial Committee, l, 2, 33 Candy Girl at Senior Play 33 Football Usher, 3g Monitor, 2, 33 Literary Editor, Mirror , 2, 3g Red Cross Committee, Dramatic Club Play, 3. ROSE M. BORDINO Member of Commercial Club, 3. VIRGINIA BOUCHER Sec.-Treas., 13 Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 23 Football Usher, Dramatic Club Member, Chairman of Costume Committee, Dramatic Club Play, Chairman of Cos- tume Social' .Dramatic Club Play, . Chairman Candy Com., Senior Play, 33 Class Gym Captain. GIRLS BERNICE A BOWLEY Ivan the Terrible, l. MARGARET BOWMAN Commercial Club, 3. MARIE BRESNAHAN Operetta, Ivan the Terri- ble , l. BETTY BURCKES Hockey Clfieldj l, 2, 33 Base- ball, 3. E IRENE I. BURKE Field Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Bas- ketball, l, 2, 33 Assembly Committee of Commercial Club, 33 Football Usher, 3. VIRGINIA BUSH G. A. A., lg Football Usher, 23 Basketball, 23 Tennis, 2, 3g Bowling, 23 Gym. Captain. MARIE CASEY Hockey, l3 Basketball, l, 23 Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Ivan the Terrible , lj Bowl- ing, 23 Volley Ball, 23 Commercial Club, 3. ROZILLA CHASE Baseball, lg Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Capt. of Gym Team, 3g Mirror Staff, 3. IRENE R. COSSABOOM Room Reporter for the Mir- ror , 3. ENID CRELLIN Member of Commercial Club. MARTHA DENT Junior Business Club, 23 Went on several trips with Miss Rigby in con- nection with our Business Organization, 23 Senior Dance Committee, 33 Com- mercial Club, 3. DOROTHY MAE EVANS On the Decorating Committee for the Senior Dance, 33 Dramatic Club, 3. NELLIE FLORIDIA Basketball, l. MILDRED L. FOX Chairman of Sophomore So- cial, lg Social Committee, l, 2, 33 Field Hockey, l, 2, 33 Capt. Field Hockey, 23 Varsity Capt. Field Hockey, 3g Basketball, l, 2, 33 Gym Meet, l, 23 V-Pres. Junior Yr., Jun- ior Prom, Dramatic Club, Z, 33 Football Usher, 2, 33 Mirror , l, 2, 33 Senior Play, 33 Picture Committee, 3g Giver of Gifts at Class Day, 3. MARGARET GALLIGAN Hockey, l, 23 Basketball, l, 23 Bowling, 23 Operetta, li Commercial Club, 33 Member of Assembly Committee. BARBARA GAUTHIER Operetta, 13 Bowling, 23 Lit- erary Editor of Mirror , 2, 33 Football Usher, 3g Basketball, 3g Candy Girl at Senior Play, 3. CHARLOTTE GIBBS Operetta, Ivan the Terri- ble , 1. MILDRED GLASGOW Field Hockey Varsity, l, 2, 33 Basketball Varsity, 33 Bowling Varsity, 2, 33 Tennis Tournamentg Alumni Committee Com- mercial Club, Football Usher, Monitor. JOYCE M. GLENDENNING Literary Editor of Mirror , 2, 3g Commercial Club, 33 ?Social Service Committee, JOSEPHINE GRACEFFA Chorus of Operetta, 13 Bag. ketball, l, 23 Tennis, l. ELIN GUSTAVSON Commercial Club, 33 Bowl- ing, 3g Chorus of Ivan the Terrible , l. 42 BLANCHE HAMILL Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Track Meet, 1, 2, 33 Winning Class Hockey Team, 33 Varsity Hockey Squad, 33 Varsity Hock- ey lst Team, 33 Home Room Basketball, 33 Win- ning Cla,ss Basketball Team, 33 Dramatic Club Plays, 23 Representative Speaker for Home Eco- nomic Course at North and South Junior Highs, 3. MARION HAMMOND Ivan the Terrible , 13 Chair- man of Junior Prom, 23 Basketball, 2, 33 Bowling, 2, 3g Chairman of Dra- matic Club Dance, 33 En- tertainment Committee for Commercial Club, 33 Football Usher, 33 Class Day Committee, 3. DOROTHY HANDRAHAN Commercial Club, 33 Dramat- ic Club, 2, 33 Candy Girl, Senior Play, 33 Chairman Candy Committee, Dra- matic Club Play, 3g Foot- ball Usher, 2, 33 Enter- tainment Committee, Com- mercial Club, 3. GERTRUDE J. HARRINGTON Class Basketball, 1, 23 Class Hockey, 1, 3g Varsity Hockey, 1, 33 Gym Meet, 3. MILDRED HARRINGTON Dramatic Club, 3. DOROTHY HASKELL Basketball, 3g Senior Play Committee, 3. CAROLYN HATCH Archery, 2, 33 Senior Class Play, 3. DOROTHY HOLMES Dramatic Club, 23 Commer- cial Club, 3. DOROTHY HORNBECK Operetta, Ivan the Terri- ble , 13 Mirror Staff, 33 Senior Play, 3. DORIS HUNT Operetta, 13 Bowling, 23 Commercial Club, 3g As- sembly Committee, 3. THE MIRROR HELENE F. HUCKANS Associate Member of Commer- cial Club, 23 Tennis Tournament, 23 Basket- ball, 23 Football Usher, 33 Secretary of Commer- cial Club, 3. DOROTHY JACOBS Ivan the Terrible , 13 Field Hockey, lg Basketball, 13 Bowling, 23 Secretary of Commercial Club, 33 So- gial Service Committee, LILLIAN E. JOHNSON Commercial Club, 3. DOROTHY KEYES Opegetta, 13 Commercial Club, REBECCA KRONGARD Orchestra. 1. 2: Basketball, 5, 2, 33 Commercial Club, CHARLOTTE P. MCLEOD Monitor, 2, 33 Football Usher, 3. PATRICIA LEMON Girls Gym Meet, 13 Chorus in Operetta, Ivan the Terrible , 13 Entertained with solo dance for Soph- omore Social, 13 Enter- tained with my two Sis- ters in dance for Dramat- ic Club Social, 13 Junior Business Club, 23 Made several trips to factories with Miss Rigby in con- nection with our study of Business Organizations, 23 Member of Commercial Club, 33 Usher for Foot- ball Games, 3. EVELYN LUNDGREN Operetta, Ivan the Terri- ble , 13 Volley Ball, 23 B0W1iI1g, 23 Associate Member of Commercial Club, 3. ENID MacARTHUR Football Usher, 1, 23 Head Football Usher, 3g Junior Prom Committee, 23 Sen- ior Dance Committee, 33 Dramatic Club Play Com- mittee, 33 Dramatic Club Social Committee, 33 Bowling, 33 Ivan the Terrible , 13 Vice-Pres. of Dramatic Club, 3g Class Gym Captain, 33 Monitor, 2, 3g Mirror Staff, 2, 33 Senior Play Committee, 3. LILLAS MANN Chorus, Ivan the Terrible , lj Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, l, 23 Volley Ball, 1, 23 Field Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Track Meet, l, 2g Commercial Club Member, 3. RUTH McENANEY Member of Commercial Club. EDNA MUDGETT Monitor, 33 Literary Stai of Mirror , 3. ELINOR M. NYE Sophomore Social Committee, 13 Cast of Ivan the Ter- rible , 13 Dramatic Club, 2, 3g Chairman Junior Social, 23 Committee of Dramatic Club Social and Play, 23 Football Usher, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 33 Chairman Social Commit- tee of Commercial Club, 33 Hockey, 33 Basketball, 33 Manager of Girls' Basketball, 3 3 Senior Bowling Team, 3g Official Timer Basketball, 3 3 Committee Girls' Alumni Basketball Dance, 33 Com- mittee Senior Social, 33 Senior Dance Committee, 3g Candy Girl Senior Play, 33 Secretary Dra- matic Club, 3g Chairman 3 Act Play Dramatic Club, 3 3 Subscription Agent, Mirror , 3. FRANA A. PACKARD Member of Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 33 Treasurer, 2. JOSEPHINE PAOLINO Basketball, 13 Operetta Cho- rus, Ivan the Terrible , 13 Junior Business Club, 23 Gym Meet, 23 Com- mercial Club, 3. HELEN PEIRCE Operetta, Ivan the Terri- ble, 1. 3, CONSTANCE PENKETHMAN Class Basketball Team, l, 2, 33 Hockey, 13 Baseball, l, 33 Track Meet, l, 2, 33 Operetta, Ivan the Ter- rible , 13 Varsity Basket- ball Team, 2, 33 Volley Ball, 23 Commercial Club Member, 3. J i Dai.: ....' QA., - . .K :ren -:ine , . yr ,E 'I 1 '.v .J I L ' 1 I MARION R. PERIDIER Tennis, l, 2, Basketball, 3. ALMA PONTZ Mirror Reporter, l, Oper- etta, l, Ass't. Exchange Editor of Mirror , 2, 3, Football Usher, 3, Bas- ketball, 3. MARY POWERS Chorus, Ivan the Terrible, 1, Basketball, Class and Varsity Teams, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, l, 2, Volley Ball, l, 2, Track Meet, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club Member, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, Field Hockey, l, 2, 33 Football Usher, 2, Field Hockey, Varsity Team. 2, 3. MARIE ROGERS Operetta, Ivan the Terri- ble, l, Football Usher, 2, 3, Associate Member of Commercial Club, 3. HELEN RYAN Social Committee, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Candy Girl Senior Play, 3, Chairman Candy Com- mittee Dramatic Club Play, 3, Picture Commit- tee, 3, Football Usher, 2, 3, Chairman Alumni Com- mittee, Commercial Com- mittee of Dramatic Club Social, Chairman, Inves- tigating Committee, Dra- matic Club. MARION SALTER Basketball, l, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Chairman of Social Service Committee, 3. LOIS SEESTED Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 3, Football Usher, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Entertainment Committee of Commercial Club, 3, May Music Festival Con- test, 2, Candy Girl Sen- ior Play, 3, Candy Girl Alumni Commercial Club Bridge, 3, Commercial Club Picnic Committee, 3. THE MIRROR FRANCES HELEN SMITH Commercial Club, 3. EM-ILY SANDERSON Mirror Staff, 3. ESTHER SILVER Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Varsi- ty Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Bos- ton Hockey Team, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, l, 2, 3, Meet, 1, 2, Class Bowling, 3, Varsity Bowl- ing, 3, Decorating Com- mittee of Senior Dance. MABEL STANLEY Operetta, Ivan the Terri- ble , l, Bowling, 2, Com- mercial Club, 3, Monitor, 2, 3. BERTHA E. STORER Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Team, 1, 2, Member of Dramatic Club, 1, Class Sec. and Treas., 2, On Committee Junior Prom, Class Basketball Team CCapt.J 2, Class Hockey Team, 2. 3, Varsity Hockey Team, 2, 3, Var- sity Basketball Team, Tennis Tournament, Sec- retary and Treas. of Class, 3, Treas. of Com- mercial Club, 3, Class Bowling, 3, Varsity Bowl- ing, 3. JOHANNA STRINGILLO Room Reporter. ROSE STROUM Ivan the Terrible, 1, Bas- ketball, l, 2, 3, Chair- man of Commercial Club Assembly Committee, 3, Monitor, 2, Secretary for Mirror , 3. GENE TALBOT Football Usher, Member of Dramatic Club, 1, 3, Dramatic Club Play Com- mittee, 3, Senior Play Committee, 3, Dramatic Club Social Committee, 3, Chorus of Ivan the Ter- rible , 1. 43 MILDRED TATELMAN Dancing Chorus of Ivan the Terrible , 1, Commercial Club, 3, Senior Play Cast, 3. ANNA THURSTON Reporter for Mirror , 1, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Of- ficial at Track Meet, l, 2, Chorus of Operetta, 1, Basketball, l, Commer- cial Club, 3. VIRGINIA THOMAS Mirror Room Reporter, Operetta, 1, Ass't. New Books Editor of Mirror , 2, Sec. of Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, 2, Senior Dance Committee, 3, Senior Play Committee, 3, Basketball, 3, Football Usher, 3, New Books Editor, 3. DOROTHY TORTOLA Monitor. DOROTHY VANDER WYK Social Committee, l, Basket- ball Varsity Squad, l, 2, 3, Tennis, l, 2, Associate Member of Commercial Club, 2, Commercial Club Reporter, 3, Football Usher, 3, Class Bowling Team, 3, Capt. of Win- ning Room Basketball gfeam, 3, Mirror Staff, MARTHA M. VOSBURGH Pianist at Morning Assem- blies, 2, 3, Music Editor on Staff of Mirror , 3, Commercial Club, 3, Class Poet, 3. BEULAH WEYMOUTH Vice-Pres. of Class, 1, Chorus of Ivan the Terrible , l, Auditor of Class, 2, Vice-Pres. of Commercial Club, 3, Basketball, 3, Mirror Staff, 3. RUTH YOUNG Baseball, l, 3, Basketball,, 1, Hockey, 1, Commer- cial Club, 3. 44 GEORGE G. AFFLECK Band l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Football Usher 2. ROY B. BRADLEY Band, l, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, Chairman Senior Play, 33 Senior Social Committee, 3, Class Day Committee, 3. VVILLIAM BRADY Basketball, l, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Senior Play Cast, 3. CHARLES BROWN Basketball, l, 2, 33 F00fb2111, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 3, Cheerleader, 3, Dramatic Club, 3. ROBERT BROWN Dramatic Club. JOHN F. CARROLL, JR. Ivan, the Terrible, 1, Dra- matic Club, l, 2, Christ- mas Play, 1, Ass't Busi- 'ness Mgr. Mirror , 23 Ass't Drum-major High School Band, 2, Commer- cial Club, 3, Cast of Sen- ior Play, It Pays To Advertise , 3, Business Mgr. Mirror , 3, Drum- major High School Band, 3. V. KENNETH CASS Senior Play Cast, 3. U ALBERT CHAVARDONI Golf, l, 2, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Hockey, 3, Base- ball, 3. GEORGE COLARULLO Football, l, Hockey, 13 G01f, 1, 2. GEORGE A. COLEMAN Hockey, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 23 Senior Play, 3. ARTHUR DEWAR Golf, l, 2, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3. HARRY FISHER Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3. THE MIRROR BOYS ROBERT EICHLER Chairman of Senior Dance, 3, Senior Play, 3, Track Capt., 3, Class Day Com- mittee, 3, Football Squad, 3, Track Team, 2, Hock- ey Squad, 2, Agent for Mirror in Rm. 42. ARTHUR FLINT Basketball, Track. JAMES FLYNN Golf, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, Football, 3. RUSSELL FURBUSH Football, 2, Golf, 2, Hockey, l, Orchestra, 3, Band, 3. ANTHONY GIRALAMO . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Alumni Committee of the Commercial Club, 3. ARTHUR HAMILL Student Mgr. for Football., ALFRED HEWEY Plays, Dramatic Club, Enter- tainment for Socials, Cheer Leader, Senior Play Pos- ter Committee, Minstrel Shows. ELLIOT HARRINGTON Ivan the Terrible, l. VVILLARD JACKSON Ivan, the Terrible, l, Social Service Committee of the Commercial Club, 3, Com- mercial Club, 3. ELWOOD JOHNSON Football, 1, 2, Junior Prom, 2, Track, 2, Basketball, 3, Mirror agent, 3, Dramatic Club Treasurer, 3, Band 2, 3, Senior Play, 3, Senior Class Pres., 3. AXEL LARSON Basketball, l, Hockey, 2, 3, Senior Play, 3, Commer- cial Club, 3. JOSEPH LEBRUN Basketball, l, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, . Hockey, 3, Commercial Club, 3. WENDELL MAHER Ivan the Terrible, 1, Mirror Staff, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, 3, Senior Play, 3, Class Will. 3. FRANCIS MCIVOR Golf. 1. 2, 3, Hockey, 3, Football, 2, 3, Basket- gaall, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, GUY WHEELER MEYER Mirror l, 2, 3, Student Mgr. for Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, 3, Vice- Pres. of Dramatic Club, 3. ROBERT H. MICKALSEN Hockey, 2, 3, Class Basket- ball, 3. HOWARD MORASH Senior Class Auditor, 3. GORDON MORSE Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2. JAMES NOONAN Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, Hockey Mgr., 3, Senior Play Committee, 3, Track Team, 3, Cheer Leader, 3. WILLIAM ORPIN Senior Play, 3, Senior Play Committee, 3, Football Squad, 2. TONY PARELLO Football, 3, Basketball, 3. EARL PATTERSON Football, l, Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Spoke at North and South Jun- ior Highs. ' I GEORGE PAYNE Basketball, l, Ivan the Ter- rible , 1, Pres. of Junior Business Club, 2. EDWARD C. REGAN Football, l, 2, 3, Hockey, l, 2, 3, Track, 2. ROBERT W. SEIKEL Sandwich man in Senior Play, 3. MORRISON P. SHIRLEY Football, 1, 2, 3g Mirror , l, 2, 3, Class Auditor, lg Promenade Committe, 2g Senior Dance Committee 3g Senior Play Committee, 33 Class Day Committee, 33 Dramatic Club Social, Committee, 3. IRWIN SMITH - Football, lg Mirror Staff, lg Ass't. Editor Mirror 2' Ed' -' -Ch' f Mir , 1tor in ie - H0 rar , 3g Class Prophet, 3g Stage Mgr. Senior Play, 3. THE MIRROR 40 ANGELO TARANTO BENJAMIN WEINSTEIN Football, 1, 2, 33 Track, lg First Term-Eastern District Orchestra, l, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Social Committee, lg Junior So- cial Committee, 2. JESSE WILLIS Senior Dance Committee, 35 Basketball, 2, 3. JAMES WOODSIDE ckey, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 33 Mirror , 3. H. S., N. Y., Member of Handball and Track Teams. Third Term- Evande Child H. S., N. Y., Class President, Il- lustration contributor of School Magazine. Fourth Term-Thomas Jefferson H. S., N. Y., Capt. of Boxing Team. Fifth Term Thomas Jefferson H. S., Member of Basketball Team, Member of Base- ball Team. MIDDLESEX AN BOSTON ST. RWY. CO. BUSSES For Special Trips To Go ANYWHERE Tel. Newton North 0780 WEST END HA RDRESSENO PARLOR A. LAN DO, Proprietor 874 Main Street Waltham, Mass. THE MIRROR BR A T 6- S RA ON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL BOSTON Presents many advantages to WALTI-IAM HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES A Stuflent's Ticket from Waltham to Boston costs only 34.36 per month. Superior Building and Equipment, conveni- ently located Within easy Walking distance, or a five cent student's fare from North Sta- tion. Unexcelled Courses, with capable and experi- enced Instructors who show personal interest in training students for Secretarial and Exec- utive positions. ' Exceptional high-grade Student Body--prac- tically 1002, high school or academy grad- uates, a large percentage of whom are col- lege graduates. Admission without examination with the privilege of Individual Advancement, which enables the capable student t.o complete the course in the shortest possible time. Wide range of Employment Opportunities of- fered by our Placement Bureau, which for nearly Hfty years has assisted graduates in securing positions. No Solicitors or Agents to annoy you. Prospectus sent upon request. Summer Session: Begins june 29th Regular Sessions begins September 8tlJ L O. WHITE Telephone 334 Boylston Street Principal KENmore 6789 Boston, Mass- Please Mention THE MIRROR When Patronizing Advertisers GROVER CRONIN A Store of Specialty Shops .i RUSSO'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM 867 MAIN STREET Tel. Waltham 3155 Compliments of j. M. Quinn , Please Mention THE MIRROR When Patronizing Advertisers Phone Waltham 0669-M n Batteries Recharged I O. F. CASHMAN Iver johnson and Columbia Bicycle Tires, Tubes and Accessories Carriage 8: Tricycle Tires Put On Mohawk Tires Tennis Rackets Restrung 462 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. GEORGE E. OLSON tMEN'S SHOP HOODY STREET WALTHAM PAUL BROTHERS E Custom Made Tailoring REPAIRING, CLEANSING, FUR REMODELING 569 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. FREE DELIVERY Telphone Waltham 0579 ' ELLSWORTH B. REED, PHARM. D. V I 655 Main Street, Waltham, Mass. Tel. Waltham 0700 Prescription Pharmacist ,n -p ' ' .' ' - A . 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A 'vs.,: A ., 1 Nw, u ' Q N, 4 . .mx A 4 . .1 .V '-A,, 7 A Q' P' 'Nm ' lr-'P 1' Y 15 Ji.,Si1f fl , ,fr it .T 1 i, ' H ,Q Dhilli 1 il it Eilillil i iidtllillllhf T Please Mention THE MIRROR W lzen Patronizzng Advertisers .OQOQUQUQCYQUQOQOQUDUQIlQ'0-'OQUQOQOQU.1D 0Q0,0QOQ'0Q Q - Habit-forming P Yes! - - but it's a good habit Hundreds of people have formed the habit of drop- ping into our office once a month and making pay- ments on their shares. It's a habit-the habit of saving-a habit that has bought homes, provided education for children, carried families through times of distress R WALTHAIVI CO-OPERATIVE BANK Waltham, Mass. HARRY A STARR FUEL CO. Serves You Right Telephone Waltham 0884 s Ofliee, 420 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Newspapers Periodicais ANDERSON LOUIS SMOKE SHOP Florist 901 MAIN STREET 4 ' WALTHAM MASS 292 MAIN STREET Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy WALTHAM, MASS. Soft Drinks,' Magazines Tel, Waltham 1843 3 41901155-usz.:u sLP1.'1ir4nZB7u -Sttriui Please Mention THE MIRROR W hen Patronizing Advertisers BURDEIT C as A Professional Business School of College Grade IS INTERESTED in high school graduates far- sighted enough to see that a high school education supplemented by addi- tional, more highly spe- cialized training is the best preparation for a useful business career. 'il-id' REPEATS ITS RECOMMENDATION that young people contemplating a business career finish first their high school course, later entering college or business school as their fitness or need may require. abdo FOR YOUNG MEN Burdett College offers Busi- ness Administration and Accounting Courses as preparation for sales, credit, iinancial and account- ing positions. FOR YOUNG WOMEN, Executive Secretarial, Stenographic-Secretarial, and Finishing Courses as preparation for promising secretarial positions. FOR BOTH yoimg men and young women, Ofiice Management and Bookkeegii-ng Courses as prepara- tion for varying types of o ce positions. o o Q e Q Distinctive features of Bmdett College are-personal attention-able faculty exceptional preparation-individual ad vancement-desirable student associates -placement service. Students attending come from universities, colleges, high schools, and academies. Placement calls for graduates numbered 3149 the past year for Entrance f x J ' . 5, .,fij ii Qf -j n1,j1lua1,1lIialQ.1I 'i 1lSl.fggi2Qi13!' . E1 Previous Commercial Training not Required ,l Tl 6 's 1 ni . in ,I ,,9-- -H A 12-' ,-,I 'Z 5' X52-ij ' . if 1 I zrjfbmk . - ' , 4 'u, Qrs I . .T ,ff ' lffgiiiy, 'f 1m'-EIU!-1.-Bnmglumellinq ,ff-Y lg o Q I DASQYLGM I W A 'l I '-1 lx -lm'-l l' Siu: F' is . .' 1. 1.:1 Sufbw I .-5-,,--1 f For illustrated catalogue-sent without obli gation-address F. H. BURDETT, President New Burdett College Building 156 STUART ST., BOSTON. HANCOCK 6300 1 FAERBANKS and COMPANY PHARMACY The ikzxall Qian 923 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS Get it Where They've Got lt. X 1llIOIOIOI!7KOIOIOIllCOI0d 11010101011 DllQ0l1!l1ll1l Please Mention THE Mnuzon W hen Patronizing Advertiser: ' 1 In the Long Run you and your friends will prize the portrait that look like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits, It is in this long run photography that Purdy suc- cess has been won. , Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having Purdy make the portraits. RDY 160 Tremont St., Boston Official photographer, Waltham High School Class of 1931 ill lllD1CDllDl4lllDll ii .0QOQOQ110l010i1i0i i ll iii i iii 1 i i i lil i lQ1l,ll:lU,KlQllQlll1PQlliflllli0110iOil7i0QOQllQOQ0lUi0:l Please Mentzon THE MIRROR W hen Patronzzzng Aafvertzserx WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK Deposits will draw interest from the 10th of each month TRAVELLER'S CHECKS FOREIGN DRAFTS LIFE' INSURANCE AND ANNUITIEFS AT COST CHRISTMAS CLUB Bank Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings from 7 to 8 P. M. for Deposits Visitors are always Welcome at the QUINN FURNITURE CO. 386-390 MooDY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Please Mention MIRROR When Patronizing Advertisers l10l0illllDl0l0Q0l0i01f 0lCi0QOQOQl In it Pleases Us to Please You Permanent Waving, Shampooing Scientific Scalp Treatment Facial Massage, Marcel Waving Finger Waving, Water Waving Hair Dyeing, Chi1dren's Hair Cutting CYTOOLE v ESTHER A. STANKARD 719 MAIN STREET Beautician WALTHAM, MASS. Tel. Waltham 2961 Tel. Waltham 1 1 2 8-W 680 MAIN STREET 'WALTI-IAM, MASS. Are Yau Interested In Machine Courses? Short Courses on Billing, Bookkeeping, Banking or Calcula- ting Machines equip one to fill an ofhce position. Day and Evening classes, with the advantage of a free placement serv- ice. Visit our modern equipped school, or call LIBerty 626 and ask us to reserve a place for you. N ii 4? 5 Bur roughs Adding Machine Company ip School for Operators 163 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. lQOQ0l0l .0l010i01011l101 11 1 51011 Please Mention THE Mmnon When Patronizing Advertiser: 1 ' 5 1 L l R. P. JONES Q.,.. -,.,-,-,,,, 899 Main Street 49 Moody Street Baseball Special F0313 85.00 Model for 51.98 Sales and Service Athletic Supplies for Students :Students! Obtain your discount A Card from Mr. Leary Best of Wishes to the Entering Sophomores The Mirror Staff llliui Dlibilil D1CPiI P1