Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:

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E MQW, 5LQ1-jQ,JJJ,V -A X34 P , U ' 'I 'T ' ' 2-E 1 ,- O T' j :FSF or RECORD OF EVENTS IN THE XVALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL 1941 - 1942 ' ' Y ' I ' . W'+f!fe, 'fi 5 .PLT ' ! 2 65' '5' sch , ,Q-' , qi- , ., . - .ai v'. .M-,g. fmdx 4, A--. .. Am. CLASS OF1942 CHARLES W. GOODRICH, Heczdmmrea- WALTHAM HIGH SCI-IOUL IVALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 0:9 ll! HC4 lui PC1lC1l:1DKlbClPC4l117KllCKlQID1I .1.0:0Q0ilQ1l0:lDililC1PlllClli4I10C0C0Q4lC0ClDi 5. l ! ! ! ! l I Q I 5 I ri ' Z! Di0i0l0Q01 010Q010QOD01ll bl l PQ0l0D0i0Q'Di'lQ1DQOQ9,1ll1Pifb'11lQ4DQ lQ l4.i THE I R ROR VOL. XXXIII WALTHAM, MASS. No. 3 -in hnlh as 'ttuzr-e, the mirror up Hamlet, Act III, SC. ii Editorial Staff Editorr-in-Chief Joyce Hitchcock J Arrirtant Editorf Lowell Warren Shirley Gray Business Manager William Calkins flrfiftant Burinefr Manager Russell Carlson Art Editorr Jack Lackenbauer Thornton Regan Afrirtantf Anthony Vanaria John Cobb Photographic Editor William Bartel Alurnni Editor Carol Otterson Aduertifin g Staff in natui z- oan MCClutchy Publicity Manager Melvin Hayden Joseph Hill Muric Editor Jeanette Kaufman Sportf Editorf Robert Clark Doris Besso Humor Editor Joan Turner Exchange Editor Marie Geisler Robert Kelly Priscilla Woodward Paul Washburn Elizabeth Superior George Kaitz Charles Greenway Literary Committee Aloyse Martin Flora D'Angio Ruth Omundsen Robert Erickson, Chairman Jane Turner Barbara Stenstrom Joanne Horgan Harold Ferguson Veniette Caswell Virginia Winslow Robert Bruce Irene Joslyn Esther Gray Gladys Nottenburg John Fagan Elaine Douglas Faculty Ad viferx Jeanne Webster Literary Department ....................... Miss Viets Business Department ...................... Mr, Woodman Art Department .................,............ Miss Burgess Arrangement, Make-up, cmd Presswork by the Pupils ol the Waltham Trade School Printing Shop under the direction of Mr. I. H. Nottenburg Q 101014-4:4 alba 0 'Q' 1010.1 fiiflbli 101014 niojoioicrioicrieniarjirioiirjtrjojaxicrjqriivicric Pnl i 0:01103 rjozoiojoioioiojnc '0i i i010i0C 0:0 lililiilfi 'Q0ilQUi0i0C1 Dltili PCOC0iHll0iri1 sie-iivimicviiwiivicvicxiviexioiirioitrioifsioicxiaxilxioia Clays of 1942 COMMENCEMEN T ISSUE Charles W. Goodrich, H efzdmarter Foreword Waltham High School Dedication Class Officers Class History School Activities Who's Who Class Will Class Poem Class Prophecy Athletics Loren Neff Francis D. MacDougall Doris Ann Besso Joseph Francis Hill YQUQ A 'fi-'NA X ax bQOQOQ1.0IOQ0.0.1PS1FC!7:1PQUC47.0.0-0GOG4PCO.liC11lDCOC4PQOiP.PCO:4iC1l10:f IQ! O 9.0 ,Xu ' , '. P H, fm.. I I I Foreword .,, T' IS THE SINCERE HOPE OF THE -A STAFF THAT IN THIS YEAR BOOK HAS BEEN RECORDED AND PRESERVED LIFE AT THE WALTHAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AS IT HAS BEEN OBSERVED DURING THE PAST YEAR. , f I- Wfi'3 ':,.TIIf4If???Ai1nf-'i. ' N' H FJ . WALTHAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL W l ' Us Dedication O THE MEN FROM WALTHAM -WU SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WHO ARE IN THE ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND WHO ARE HELPING TO INSURE THE PERPETUATION OF THOSE IDEALS AND FREEDOMS WHICH WE CHERISH. . -la Q 7 MARIE GEISLER Vice-President Q 1 iK7i0lU3 Class of 1942 -',-1'- - --- - - - - - - SENIORS XX l , A ' ., Ji? JAMES LAROSEE President THORNTON REGAN Auditor N 0 Q- Xt' ADE LE BETTINSON Secretary-Treasurer .:.,-.,-l---------- --- -------claw of 1942 N previous class his- xxN's I l ,XM tories it may be noted that the classes entered as wild eyed sophomores, who got lost in the labyrinth of rooms and corridors, and wcre haughtily looked down upon by the upper classmen - but not this class. Al- though we, as sophomores, entered in September 1939, our class could disdainfully look down upon the college preparatory freshmen who also as a class entered the portals of Waltham High for the first time since 1920. It can be said that several soph- Clair History LOREN P. NEFF Class Historian llli' Q ll ll 1 10101 li li tains, played in a particularly clogged style, refusing to give up, and while they did not always win, they certainly played a clean, well fought game. Some sophomore fel- lows gained experience as substitutes, while others gave the team moral support by regular attendance at the games and by hearty cheer- ing. Hardly had we recovered from Thanksgiving when Christmas rushed upon us with ensuing practice in bas- ketball and hockey. In this, our sophomore 1101009 omores did get lost but that was rather of their own design. It didn't take us long to discover that we could accidentally take the first lunch, be excused, and then take the second recess. Any sophomore caught going up the wrong stairs or cutting through rooms might merely report that he was a freshman. And verily I say we were not half so green as many of the sophomore classes before us - at least in our own opinion. We soon accustomed ourselves to the routine of high school life and quickly learned the traits of our upper classmen, whether they were good or bad. Among our new found responsibilities came the momentous question of electing class officers. They were: Herbert Nelson, President, Roger johnson, Vice-President, Kenneth Nickerson, Secretary-Treasurer, and june Kellogg, Auditor. Later we selected our motto Spectemur Agendo tLet Us Be Known by Our Deedsj and our class colors - green and white. Football, under the direction of Mr. Leary, came upon our horizon, and Waltham, with Richard Johnstone and Fred Goguen as co-cap- -a-L , I W ifmlx vu year, we had the opportunity of cheering for a hockey team unsurpassed by any other team in the history of the Bay State League. The Crim- son went through the regular season undefeated and untied - a new record. Basketball for both boys and girls was an im- portant feature of the winter, and the high school gym was the scene of many a hard fought battle. With spring fever, came thoughts of the Soph- omore Social. Although it was held on an evening of adverse weather conditions, we man- aged to have a most enjoyable time, but you all know the old, sad story. The girls giggle in one corner. The boys shuffle uneasily in the other, however, several of the young ladies sang well. I doubt that we can boast of one student who had not been computing for at least a month, the days until june vacation. We received with joy our final ranks, and, the year was over. That a ten weeks vacation passes into oblivion with all too great rapidity was what was on the minds of most class members as they climbed the steps to resume another one hundred eighty days ,' ..-Q-W ----- --- Class of 1942----wm-i-1--n-i----- of mental regimentation. Naturally we used our previous year's experience to avoid work as long as possible. The teachers, however, were quickly cognizant of our wiles and soon work was swiftly underway. Election of class ofiicers was consum- mated without difficulty. They were: Roland Dion, President, Edwin Thomas, Vice President, jean Butcher, Secretary-Treasurer, and Thornton Regan, Auditor. junior fellows were in the line helping the foot- ball team make a good uphill fight all the season. As reserves, they showed up well. This team I record as having had a good offensive and a great deal of strength on the ground and in the air. We made up quite a number of the hundred or so members of the Dramatic Club and several were on the executive committee. Meetings were held once a month with refreshments served at the conclusion of each. Before the Christmas holiday the club had a party. Gifts were ex- changed and Carols sung. The major activity of the club was the presentation of three one-act plays which brought forth admiring comment from a delighted public. A new extra-curricular activity this year was the short-order cooking class for boys. In normal times one might hear a feminine echo What! a cooking class for boys! Ridiculous! But with war clouds on the horizon and men being drafted into the army, a distinct shortage of short-order cooks had been suffered. The course, conducted by Miss Stewart, was held on Monday afternoons for seventeen weeks. The fellows were able to learn to prepare many kinds of meats, salads, and pastry, and in doing so, they seemed to have an excellent time. Upon passing the vernal equinox the season of light hearts and gaiety was ours. For' Mr. Ray- mond A. Crawford we had unbounded praise for his splendid work in presenting the operetta Naughty Marietta. Our class formed a large part of the cast with one or two in character roles. Its gay costuming and tuneful melodies were high- ly pleasing to capacity audiences on both the nights it was presented. Having partially recuperated from the ills of the season, we waited in pleasant anticipation of the junior Prom. Francis Dougherty was elected chairman and soon he and his committee had spirited preparations underway. Finally that long heralded May evening arrived when we were to play host to the seniors who were about to leave us. The affair, which was very pretty and very successful, forms a pleasant part of our history. The boys in their white flannels and blue coats, the girls in their beautiful gowns certainly formed an attractive group dancing among decorations portraying a pent-house roof. Needless to say, the gym was amply populated. The year was rapidly drawing to a close. We felt that much was to be accomplished before that final day of reckoning when our reports would be given to us. This called for a serious attitude on our part, so that we could hardly notice the seniors hustling about preparing for graduation. At last the final day came. The seniors departed the week before and now we were about to leave. When we returned in the fall, we would be seniors - the highest class in the school. It gave us a feel- ing of exaltation. On returning in September we were delighted to hear the report that the boys were once again getting into shape for the coming football season. This year it was our turn to have the guiding hand in football. Again we chose our class ofhcers in the persons of Jimmie La Rosee, President, Marie Geisler, Vice-President, Adele Bettinson, Secretary-Treas- urer, and Thornton Regan, Auditor. While the boys were practising football the girls were doing their bit at field hockey. The different class teams furnished a number of inter- : W' ---1---------f-fi--Class of 19-42'----------'--' esting contests. They were always allowed to come to our games but, somehow, we were never invited to go to theirs. After the Thanksgiving recess we looked for- ward with a great deal of joy to our Christmas vacation, unmindful of the strained relations ex- isting between our country and those across the waters. December 7 marks an epoch in our nation's history. At noon that day most of our nation were at their radios listening to the President's speech. We, too, were fortunate in that several students brought radios to school and most of the rooms were able to hear that memorable address to Congress asking for a declaration of war. The international situation began right there to affect our student body. Many a boy and girl came from a home from which at least one member of the family had joined the armed forces. Fred Malone, of our class, joined the navy the day after Pearl Harbor. Mr. Smith, our ardent teacher of the social sciences, went to work in the Douglas Aircraft Factory at Long Beach, California. Short- ly Mr. Gallagher of the history department en- listed in the Coast Guard. Mr. Curran, our erudite biologist, began training at the Air Corps Technical School, Keesler Field, Mississippi. And Mr. Roach, our dramatic artist and literary expert, left for Camp Devans. After Christmas vacation our sports interests turned to basketball and hockey. With only two regulars from last year's varsity, our coach, Mr. Quinn, had to undertake a great rebuilding job in order to get ready for the stiff Suburban League campaign, however, the team's showing was a big improvement over that of the previous season. Regardless of how many games were won or lost we may be sure that the boys were in there doing all they could. At the beginning of the season the hockey out- look wasn't too bright, but the team did far bet- ter than expected. It lost only two games while winning the Bay State League championship and received an invitation to the New England high school hockey tournament. By a class vote in the assembly hall we depart- ed from the usual custom of choosing a class photographer. It was decided that each should have his pictures taken where he chose and as a consequence the necessity of appointing a picture committee as incurred by previous senior classes was dispensed with. Soon we were exchanging pictures, however, according to custom which re- minded us that graduation would soon be upon us. Now it was time to think of the event of the year, the Senior Play. Melvin Hayden selected Heroes just Happen. The cast was chosen, and rehearsing began under the direction of our ver- satile dramatist, Mr. Roach. Finally that much advertised evening in April arrived. The South junior auditorium was filled with people who wit- nessed one of the most successful plays that has ever been presented by any class. Everyone re- marked how unusual it was to have a cast of twenty-five in which all did so extremely well and too much cannot be said in praise of Mr. Roach's untiring efforts. The performance formed an ap- propriate prelude to our spring vacation. We returned from our vacation with only a very few days of school ahead of us. Many things kept us busy until the last day. We had college boards to pass, incomplete work to make up, and obligations to settle. At last with these things done we can look upon that eventful day when we will cast off into the world to make our mark. Graduation day we gather together for the last time and look with satisfaction on our days in Wfaltham High School. Our experiences here have tempered us to face the future. Now we, the class of 1942, are about 'to go forth into the world to execute a debt of gratitude to our teachers by showing them that we can bring honor to our class by being Known by Our Deeds. Loren P. Neff. Qxuioiuil,1,,i,,g,,i4,g,,?,,1,,1,,i,,i,,cC 9 boioioioioioioiili0i4x2oZo10i:o.0 la of 1 42 Q PETER J. ABELLI Trade School Printing Department LIBERA ADELINE ABRUZZI Practical Arts Course Lee is often heard exclaiming Oh, gosh! To go to modeling school and become a model are two things,.she deems important to her future. Lee's likes consist of danc- ing, collecting foreign coins, roller and ice skating. However, she has an aversion for gossipers, snooty peo- ple and physics homework. Talking too much is Lee's worst faultg mak- ing friends, her virtue. JOSEPHINE P. ALGERI Business Machines Course Jo hopes to become an air host- ess before long. Dancing and horse- back riding are favorite hobbies which may be the reason you often hear her wailing I'm hungry . Honor roll 2. 3 and the Commercial Club keep her busy, as does the 9:20 Club. Jo has a passion for writing long let- ters. and Mr. Hodge's apples. Criti- cizing is her bad point but smiling is her virtue. And quiet people - ugh! JACOB JOHN ANTHONY, JR. Business Course Jake said, That's what I like about you: you're always foolin ' when asked about his destination and ambition, which are, no less, joining the Navy. He modestly relates that I'm a fellow who gets along with everybody feven though his weak point is borrowing moneyj. JOSEPH AUCOIN Practical Arts Course Joe intends to join the Army - as a pilot - when he is eighteen, of course. He politely said, O. K., kid when he was asked to give his likes, which are as follows: low flying planes and nice girls, wise guys and red-heads . His liability is being late for class: his asset, being good natured. As for radio programs, Red Skelton is tops! VINCENT LAWRENCE ABORN Business Course Vinny , has a passion for saying Thatls no lie and You're not kiddin'. His ambition and destina- tion are closely related because the former is to go to Califomiag the latter, to travel. Playing football and hockey, attending movies, read- ing good detective stories, and those chocolate milk shakes are Vin- ny's idea of pleasure. CLIFFORD WILLIAM ADAMS Practical Arts Course Clif says Oh, fiddlesticksu em- phatically before stating that his am- bition is to become a national hero. Is this to some about by means of his destination which is the Marine Intelligence Department with Seth and Roger? Basketball l, 2, 33 foot- ball and baseball 35 and the Senior Play occupy Cliffs time. Straight- forward people and Bob Hope please him, but glamour girls repulse him. Borrowing money is an afflictiong keeping Johnson out of trouble, his virtue. GEORGE ERNEST ANDREWS Business Course Bud begins his salutation with How's tricks? as he states that his ambition is C. P. A. and his destina- tion, Bentley's School of Accounting. Taking pictures is a pass-time, but he never neglects the Commercial Club. The Kraft Music Hall rates high with Bud g and his fault? - saying the right thing at the wrong time. ROSE MARIE ARRIGO Business Course Doddy whispers cautiously. Mary, did you do your homework? Her spare time is given to sewing and dancing, but she has an am- bitious future - to be successful and visit every state - especially Cali- fornia! The Junior Nominating com- mittee and Commercial Club have re- ceived her attention. She has an aversion for oral compositions, but has a tender spot for Jean's iee cream sodas. She is often late for class but she never worries. PHILIP JOSEPH BALLO Business Course Duke's often heard saying, I ain't kidding. He plans to join the navy and continue his collection of pins. His only dislike is the way love af- fairs are carried on in III D A l. 92010301011szoxoxoiozniogugiigoqc 1 S 1 Dbiibitliilillllilillilillll Q FRANCIS A. BARNICLE, JR. Technical Course Fran has set the U. S. Coast Guard as his destination after' he has had one week of solid sleep and plenty of fried ice and doughnut holes. Among his activities are Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees, President of IV B Pool Club, student manager of the .Hop-scotch team and football. Barney dislikes lending money to his hockey-mates. HENRIETTE CECILE BEAUDOIN Business Course Wait 'till I tell you! this is the I-Ienny who hopes to join the Red Cross to help win the war. Among her activities are the Commercial Club, Glee Club, and Mirror Room Agent 1941. She likes being silly with the kids and staying out late with ? ? ? Dislikes snobbish people. GORDON EARL BENNETT Business Machines Course Another Glenn Miller fan, Gordy , dislikes Benny Goodman plus mushy boys and girls. He plans to beat the Axis and then settle down with plenty of money and a good wife. Writing to brothers in the army is Beansy's best virtue. Ice Cream, females, candy, food and Bob Hope are Def- initely among his likes. ESTHER EVELYN BERMAN Bermie Stenographic Course Got a nickel, Adele indicates her worst fault - borrowing money. Her activities include Mirror Room Agent 1939-'40, Dramatic Club l-2-3, Com- mercial Club Secretary l94l-'42, and Honor Roll l-2-3. She hopes to be a private secretary of a large concern and then travel around the world. Maybe by then she'll stop talking out loud in the movies. ADELE BETTINSON Stenographic Course Any mail for me? this is none other than Happy Bettinson. Among her dislikes are people that are late. Her worst fault is staying out too late. To be a good secretary is her ambition and she loves her summers at York Beach, Maine. Mir- ror Room Agent, Class Secretary, Treasurer l94l-'42, Secretary of Dra- matic Club 1941-'42, Senior Play Committee, and Junior Prom Com- mittee are just a few of her activities. were JEAN GERTRUDE BEAIRSTO Business Course Would like to travel Deep in the Heart of Texas with her own con- vertible and license. She adores tall boys with brown hair and collecting snapshots of that certain somebody. Ya know what! ! She. was on the Honor Roll, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Dance Committee, Com- mercial Club, and played Basketball, Hockey, Baseball and Volley Ball. Her worst fault is slowness and she detests snobs. JOAN E. BENNETT Stenographic Course Here is another young lady who believes in keeping up the morale of a certain soldier at Camp Edwards. Blondie played basketball, I, 2, 35 baseball, l, 3g hockey, 1: and was in the Commercial Club. No kid- ding but she believes in. Early to bed and early to rise. Talking with her hands is her special mannerism. RITA BENNETT - DORIS ANN BESSO Practical Arts Course To live happily ever after is Dot's ambition after, she finishes business school. She detests people who are never wrong, and oatmeal. Some of her activities are Field Hockey 1940-'41, Basketball. Volley- ball, Baseball l939-'40, Mirror Room Agent 1939-'40, Sports' Editor l940-'42, Dramatic Club 1941-'42 and the Senior Play. She likes Red Skelton and riding in the country! Her hobby is writing letters. JAMES FRANCIS BIGGINS Accounting Course Sonny Jim plans to protect his classmates by becoming a marine, and when it is all over he'll come back to aid the Waltham Fire De- partment. He likes the movies, plenty of sleep, and eats, Q -1 : ! 0 C:C7l0QlDQKlilYQllQll'Q0i010i0QOQtlQ01 S S 0 f 9 llillllll010i0i0l0lKlQOQ4lQllQ0i10.0 VINCENT FRANK BIUNDO Business Course Vinny is counting on joining the Braves. Jeepers or Wow is his favorite expression and he likes col- lecting stamps. Jim Britt's Sports Program naturally is among his likes. S. EDSON BLANCHARD Technical Course Another navy minded fellow is Ed who plans to become a chem- ical engineer after he attends North- eastern. President IV B Club 1941- '42 and usher at graduation and class- day 1940 are among his activities. Among his dislikes is the girl who wears men's apparel. His best vir- tue is promptness. MADELINE ESTELLE BLUNT Business Course She adores good Swedish food and the 9:20 Club. Swimming, skating and knitting for the Red Cross are her hobbies. She is a member of the Commercial Club. Her ambition is to suceed in a good business position. JOSEPH MICHAEL BONICA Accounting Course Joe is another patriotic young man who plans to join the U. S. Navy. Porkey is a member of the Com- mercial Club. Taking watches apart is his hobby. His favorite programs are Captain Flagg and Serg. Quirk, Henry Aldrich, Eddie Cantor, and Mr. District Attorney. TERESA C. BORDENCA Business Course A Henry Aldrich fan is Terry. She would like to become a sten- ographer. Activities include the Com- mercial Club. Drawing is her hobby. Being always on time is her best virtue. ANNA MILDRED BLANCHARD Business Course To travel around the world with a certain person is Millie's ambition, after she becomes a telephone oper- ator. Chewing gum, sport clothes saddle shoes, and hot fudge sundaes are her favorites. She dislikes giving a composition and girls who put on. PAULINE ROBERTA BLAY College Course Correspondence, reading, music ,and sketching are Polly's hobbies. Her destination is Emerson College. Ac- tivities: Troubadours, Operetta cast and Dramatic Club. The Cafeteria rush and morons are her dislikes. Her worst fault is blushing. YOLANDE THERESE BOISVERT Business Course A member of the Commercial Club, Yo hopes to find a good' job as a typist and to succeed. Goirrgout with a certain person, strawberry-' sun- daes, and the 9:20 Club are among her likes. She detests onions, snobs' and homework. Talking with her hands is a very special mannerism. ALICE MARIE BORDEN Practical Arts Course K'Blondie hopes to work for a while and then take the step most all girls desire to do some day. She likes sewing, ice skating, and playing the piano. Blushing is her worst fault. ANN MARIE BOWLER College Course Another patriotic spirit is shown in Annie , as she hopes to become a nurse in the navy. We wonder if she'll get enough to eat there! Chew- ing gum and dirty lockers are her two chief faults. Movie magazines, chocolate, swimming, and tennis are among her likes. K O:O!QOQUQOQOQUQOQlDQOQKYMOMOQOQOM' I i 2 ll!QiIMKDQOQKDM4PMI7QOQOQOQOQ0-0QlOz. DORIS MARIE BRADLEY Accounting Course After her office work she hopes to retire and see the world in her super deluxe club convertible. Activitie. include field hockey, 1-2-3, basketball l-2, baseball I-2, volley ball l-2, and honor roll 3. Hope she doesn't lose the acquaintances made by her best virtue with her Irish temper! Brad is often heard saying Lavatja Lagaetzaf' JOSEPH F. BROWN Civic Course Have you met Joe the new governor of Massachusetts? He was awarded this honor for his outstand- ing work in tthe United States Navy, This was based on his training at Texas A. and M. and shooting. Glenn Miller and the Bruins' Hockey Broadcast are his favorite programs, ARTHUR FRANCIS BRYANT Practical Arts Course Why sure Masher wants to be in the Marine Air Corps. Someone has to protect our country! Baseball seems to be the most important thing in his life. He detests wise guys and M. G. Why? His worst fault is borrowing money. DOUGLAS WILLIAM BURGESS Business Course Doug wants to join the business world and become a C, P. A. Things look hopeful for business if he attains his aim! Sports and the 9:20 Club are among his chief likes. WILLIAM M. CALKINS College Course Bill , or Cactus as he is somc- times called, hopes to become a doc- tor, but he says his destination is to join the R. A. F. with Pea Green. His favorite expression is Hoot Mon -it's Free . Bill has been busy in high school, being Business Mana- ger of the Mirror, 1941-'42g Senior Play Cast: Band, 2, 33 and Baseball, l. He likes Benny Goodman, fried chicken, strawberry frappes, and blondes. Bill's worst fault is get- ting sleepy easily. ,alv- EDITH LOUISE BREWSTER Business Machines Course O. K. bub!', she wants to join the R. A. F. and go to the Alps. You all know Edie because she was on the Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Dance Committee, and the Senior Nominating Committee. Her heart beats double time for tall boys, frappes, and Inner Sanctum. Fegligence in homework is her worst au t. RUTH E. BROWN Practical Arts Course Ruth would like a suggestion as to what to do when she graduates. . . Some day she'll own a ranch with June. Brownie's hobbies are knit- ting, swimming, bowling, and corre- sponding. Laughing, eating, and the 9:20 Club are among her likes. LOUISE MILDRED BRYSON Special Course Usherette at Parent-Teacher's Meet- ing and Orchestra are among her ac- tivities. Dimples', pet like is start- ing out for baseball games with Doris. Oh, don't be a drone, is her most frequent expression. JEANNE MARION BUTCHER College Course Number, please - that's the new telephone operator. The reason we had to wait so long for our number was that she was explaining art school to a fellow-worker! Activities include Sophomore Social Committee and Secretary, l94l, also Senior Play. Her hobby is ice skating and she hates to fall down when there is no one to pick her up! Her ambition is to go to Massachusetts Art School. GERALDINE ELIZABETH CALLAHAN Business Course Gerry hopes to learn French per- fectly some day. Meanwhile her hobby is skating. She feels time will tell, in regard to her destinationg maybe she'll be a typist. Gerry's favorite expression is You talk too much. She likes Red Skelton and going in town with Yo and Millie. Her worst fault is her stubborness. Being a quiet little girl is her best virtue. .:.-- ------ ----0------Class of 1942-----t---1I---i--I-U-Q-U-0-0-1.1. ARTHUR EDWARD CARLSON Practical Arts Course Swede says Hello or How are you? You said it! These are his favorite expressions. He hopes to join the navy or be a machinist or both. Art, as he is sometimes called, has collecting stamps, bullets, guns, and pennants as his hobbies. His activities include Boy Scouts and Church work. Walking and The Great Gildersleeve are liked by Swede. His worst fault is his quietness, and his best virtue, his honesty. MARY ROSE CASELLA Business Machines Course To travel when the war is over is Shrimp's ambition. Her hobbies are skating. bicycle riding. and danc- ing. Shorty was on the Honor Roll, 3g and belonged to the Com- mercial Club, l94l-'42. Holy Cow is her favorite expression. Another nickname is Peanuts. Shrimp hopes to get a job. She enjoys sun- daes, candy, and movies, but she dis- likes seeing girls make up in class. Being on time is Shrimp's best virtue. HELEN CAVOOTO Practical Arts Course To be successful in whatever she does is snooky's ambition. She would like to enter a nurses' training school after graduation and become a chil- dren's nurse. Isn't that cute? is Snooky's favorite expression. Her hobbies are driving, reading, and col- lecting postcards and screen stars' pictures. She belongs to the sewing club. Being on time and not being absent are her best virtues. Her im- patience is her worst fault. HARIRY EVERETTE' CHARLES, Practical Arts Course Ev's ambition is to become an aviation or diesel mechanic. After graduation he hopes to get a job and attend a diesel or aviation school. Keeping out of trouble is Ev's best virtue. He likes the 9:20 Club, Bob Hope, driving, and fooling around with engines. GRACE ELAINE CHENEY College Course Chicken's many activities have in- cluded field hockey, lg basketball. l, 2. 3: bowling, l, 2. 3: volley ball, l, 2, 33 baseball. I, 2, 33 honor roll, l, 2, 3: and the Senior Nominating Com- mittee. To teach math and then get married is her ambition, and Wheaton is her destination. Chicken's hob- bies are collecting souvenirs and sports. She likes to receive mail. Her best virtue is that she is almost always smiling. Chicken hates to wait for late people and busses. Hurry up, Forster is her favorite expression. RUSSELL G. CARLSON Business Course Russ's ambition is to be a court stenographer. His activities have been Advertising Staff of the Mirror, 2: Assistant Business Manager, 33 Pres- ident of Commercial Club, 3: Junior Prom Committee, 25 Honor Roll, l, 2. 35 Band, I. His favorite expres- sion is Yeah-h-h.'l Ra likes to collect records. His destination is to work at K. L. Co. and go to B. U. nights. Russ likes girls with blonde hair by the name of Ruth and dislikes girls wearing slacks. He also likes Glenn Miller's Moonlight Serenade. ANTHONY S. CASTELLANO Business Course A'Tony often says, What's that, Beans? His destination is to gain a position in a well-established Hrm, and his ambition is to be general manager of a large concern. Tony likes sports and collecting things that pertain to sports. He played football in '41 and was baseball manager '4l- '42. Red Skelton is his favorite pro- gram. Tony likes sociable people. ANDREW CAY Practical Arts Course Andy, who, by some obscure reas- oning, has won the nickname of George, plans to visit the Far East via New York. His chief ambition is to attain the Relative Security Miss McCullough talks about. Ac- tivities include Dance Committee, l, 2, 3 and Golf 2. WARREN LINCOLN CHASE Business Course To direct a band is Chase's am- bition. His destination is to see the United States. Chase's activities have included Senior Band, I939-'42: High School Orchestra. l940-'42g Sophomore Nominating Committee, 1939-'40g and High School News Col- umist, l94l-'42. Gosh and Jim- iny are his favorite expressions, and photography leads the field as his hobby. Chase likes good music, but he doesn't like to see it spoiled. Being slow is his worst fault. His best virtue is being friendly. BARBARA MARIE' CHIASSON Business Course Bubbles hopes to become a secre- tary and find a position in an oH'ice. She belongs to the Commercial Club and is on the Social Committee. Dancing is her hobby. Bubbles ' favorite expression is Not really? Gee! Her worst fault is blushing, and her patience is her best virtue. She prefers very tall blondes with blue eyes. The 9:20 Club is a favor- ite program. Bubbles' special dis- like is being kept waiting. Y.T QCYQOQUQUQ1DQUQOQOMUQUMUMUMUEUMC 1 .: is iz-im::eporti1o1o1o1o1ozo1o110:0 TILLIE MAY CHIASSON Special Course hobbies are collecting pho- tographs and seeing dance bands in person. No kiddin' is her favorite expression. Pipl' wants to go in training at the Waltham Training School for Nursing and be an attend- ant nurse. She is a member of the Glee Club and has been active in sports. Being called Matilda is her pet peeve. Pip' is a Glenn Miller fan and likes Lux Radio Theatre and the 9:20 Club. ..Pip.s., ANTHONY HENRY CINCOTTA Business Course Tony's destination is to travel the world and become a sailor. His ambition is to be a boss or man- ager. Don't get excited is his favorite expression. Going out every night is Tony's hobby. Bob Hope is his favorite program. CHARLES CONRAD CLARK, JR. Practical Arts Course Charlie, Chuck, and Augus- tus are his various nicknames. Charlie's ambition is to be presi- dent. To join the Foreign Legion is his destination. Yeh, you would is Charlie's favorite expression. His activities are basketball, I, 2, 3 and football, 3. Sports and food are his pet likes, but his pet dislikes are jive kids or hepcats. He likes Red Skelton. Borrowing pencils is his worst fault. His special mannerism is always walking under ladders. ROBERT CLARK College Course To own a yacht and become chief snow-shoveler in the tropics are Bob's ambitions. His hobby is following all sports. Bob's destina- tion is ground mechanic for U. S. Army bombers. He has been Sports Editor of the Mirror, played baseball for two years and has been on the honor roll for two years. Bob dis- likes swing tunes, neckties, and whiffles. He likes Bob Hope. Be- ing on time is his best virtue. SALVATORE RICHARD COLLURA Practical Arts Course Midge has been football mana- ger, l939-'40. 1940-'41, and has played baseball. 1941-'42. His ambition is to be either a newspaper reporter or sports writer. Cheese and crackers is his favorite expression. Midge's hobbies are reading sporting news and trying to get outside stations on the radio. Texas University is his des- tination. He dislikes grls who wear slacks to school. His favorite pro- gram is Bob Hope. Getting home- work in on time is Midge's best virtue. ROBERT MANNING CHRISTIE Business Course Q Collecting session cards is Babe's hobby. His activities were hockey, '38 and football, '4l. Bob Hope is his favorite radio program. Doing his advertising homework is his best virtue. Babe disli-kes getting up before 12 o'clock. JOHN JOSEPH CLANCY Civic . Course V- - . Clink hopes to see the world some day. His ambition is to Cat a chocolate cake and drink a ,quart of milk. Eating and going to parties are his hobbies. Clink played football, l, 23 hockey, lg and base- ball, l, 2, 3: .His favorite expres- sions are Age before beauty and That's no lie! Being easy to get along with .is his best virtue. Glenn Miller and the 9:20 .Club are Clink's favorite radio programs. NATALIE' CLARKE Stenographic Course Nat's ambition is to be a good private secretary but right now she spends time, playing tennis. She en- joys listening to the 9:20 Club and drinking raspberry cokes. Her activ- ities include' the Commercial Club. ROBERT EMMETT COLEMAN Business Course Bob wants to go to Harvard Business School and become a busi- ness machine operator. His hobbies are fishing, stamps, and coins. He belongs to the Commercial Club, l94l-'42. Maybe and marvelous are Bob's favorite expressions. He likes Bob Hope and ice cream. Doing everything he shouldn't is his worst fault. He dislikes report cards and exams. HELEN PATRICIA CONNORS College Course Helen's favorite expression is Get my lunch, Marilyn. Collecting rec- ords is her hobby. Her destination is college. Helen's activities have in- cluded the Dramatic Club, bowling, archeryjand the honor roll. She dis- likes swinging doors in the corridors and radio sketches. Mr. Hodge's ap- 'ples ,and Giardina's after school are Helenls pet likes. Herfaults are be- ing too 'quietlat' times' and not hang- ing up 'her clothes. ' ,:.,10l0i01,,i,,i0i03,,i410193034,QQ S S 1 94 2 it!i0i0il7i0iIliUl0D0l0QOQOQOQfO:O MILDRED LOUISE CONNORS Business Course Milly 'wants to be just like her mother. Her destination is Chicago 'with Heleni She was on the Sopho- more Nominating Committee, a mem- 'ber of the Commercial Club, and a Mirror room agent. Her hobbies are horseback riding, bowling, dancing, and midget auto races. Milly's fa- vorite expressions are I'm not happy and I should live so long. She likes optimistic people, horses, and comedians. Her best virtue is her frankness. EMILY MARY COTTON Business Course Shortie often says Oh! Gosh. She would like to be a hairdresser and also to travel around the world with Hen. Skating and dancing are her hobbies. Shortie belongs to the Commercial Club. She dislikes giving a composition. Talking is her gorit fault. She enjoys the 9:20 lu . BARBARA ELIZABETH COYLE Business Course Oh! Darn the luck is Babs ' favorite expression. Her ambition is to succeed in whatever she under- takes. To find a position that she is suited for and that she will like is Babs ' destination. Her hobbies are skating and dancing. She be- longed to the Commercial Club and the Glee Club, 1940-'41 and was in the operetta, l94l. Bab likes 9:20 Club, hot fudge sundaes, and a cer- tain l94l' graduate. EDWARD ROBERT CRONIN Practical Arts Course Darby's ambition is to join the U. S. Flying Cadets. His destina- tion'is to learn a trade and find a good Vjob. Okay is his favorite ex- pression. His hobby is collecting book matches from hotels and restau- rants. Darby likes chemistry lab work and working behind a soda fountain. He dislikes people who are never in a good mood. He very rare- ly gets mad and gets along with al- most everybody. VIRGINIA RICHINGS CULLEN Business Course Ginny played field hockey, l, 2, 3: basketball, l, 2, 35 bowling, l, 2, 33 volley ball, l, 2, 3g baseball, l, 2, 35 and archery, I, 2, 3. She was a member of the Commercial Club, 3 and was on the honor roll, l, 2, 3. Darn it! and Oh, Christmas sakes! are Ginny's favorite ex- pressions. She wants to be a private secretary and get a position in a business office. Tap dancing is her hobby. Ginny's best virtue is her patience. She likes all kinds of sports. WILLIAM M. COSGROVE Business Course Cos wants to make some of the money going around now. His hobby is keeping Quinn under hand. Stick aroundl' and What's your hurry? are his favorite expressions. He dis- likes quiz programs. He likes to read aviation stories and listen to The Thin Man. JOHN TERRENCE COUGHLAN Practical Arts Course Terry', wants to join the service or go to a prep school, Mt. Hermon. His hobbies are roller-skating and listening to orchestras. Kay Kyser and the 9:20 Club are his favorite programs. He likes banana royals. His love for little children is Ter- ry's best virtue. DONALD ALLEN CRANE Business Course Don wants to join the Marine Corps. He likes to talk with sailors and marines and find what they say about the life. Straighten up, Mc- Gee' is Don's favorite expression. PHYLLIS ANNE CRONIN College Course Phyl wants to go to college, have a career, and travel. Her many ac- tivities have included the Literary Staff of the Mirror, l94lg field hock- ey, l, 2, 3, basketball, lg volleyball, l, 2, 35 baseball, l, 2, 3g archery, I, 2, 33 honor roll, l, 2, 3: senior play, and the operetta, 2. Phyl's ambi- tion is to have a good time and do something she likes to do. Her hob- bies are collecting sports write-ups and dreaming. Her promptness is Phyl's best virtue. She likes cokes. CLAIRE MADELINE CUNNIFFE Practical Arts Course Bowling is Clay's hobby. Her ambition is to be a hairdresser and attend Banford Academy. What a life! is Clay's favorite expression. Sophomore Nominating Committee, 1940 and bowling, 2 were her activi- ties. She likes dancing, bowling, and swimming. Clay dislikes conceited people and catty girls. OzOIMUQOMUMIbl!!QOQ1lM0l0i0lUl0lO1C S S 1 J QOQUMOMUQOMUQIll0l0QOQ0,0DOQ1f:Q JOSEPHINE HELENA CUNNIFFE Business Machines Course Jo's ambition is to leam to fly. Doing civilian defense work is her hobby. Her destination is to get a defense job. Are you kidding? is her sunny disposition. Homework been a member of the Commercial Club. Red Skelton is her favorite radio program. Her best virtue is Jo's sunny disposition. Homework and conceited people are her dislikes. MARY FRANCES CUSHING Business Course Blondie hopes to be successful in whatever she does. Her destination is to travel around the world. Col- lecting pictures of certain people is Blondie's hobby. She is a Com- mercial Club member. Being held in suspense and going to the dentist are her pet dislikes. She likes the 9:20 Club. EDNA ANNE DAGGLE Business Machines Course You ain't lyin' is what you of- ten hear Ed saying. Her ambition is to become a good secretary. She dislikes housework and waiting, while her likes are 9:20 Club and cokes. Losing her temper and saying the wrong thing are Ed's faults. She is a member of the Commercial Club. Twisting her hair when in deep thought is a mannerism. She hopes to go to work after school. SYLVIA JUNE DALEY Accounting Course To Join the Navy is Syl's am- bition, although her hobby is danc- ing. She is a member of the Com- mercial Club. Long finger nails are her pet likes. She dislikes Gene Autry and people who are not punctual. Borrowing Marnie's clothes is her worst fault. Don't argue with me, is her favorite expression. JEAN MARY DAVINI College Course Don't crack your knuckles whilf Redi' is around because she doesnt like it, although she does like to visit Concord, and ride with HR. Georgia is very trustworthy. To have all the fun in life is her am- bition. Her hobby is collecting phon- ograph records. She hopes to attend a business school after high school and often says You dopey dill dog. ANNE MARIE CUSACK College Course To have a good time in life is Sugar's ambition. She is planning to go to Business School. Sugar likes hearing the 9:20 Club and eat- ing. She belonged to the Dramatic Club, 1941-'42g played basketball, 1939-'40: and was in the Senior Play. Glenn Miller is her favorite orches- tra. Her best virtue is taking things as they come. ISADORE CUTLER Practical Arts Course Eddy ' has as his ambition the desire to be a successful business man, especially in the field of sell- ing. He likes especially sports, Jack Benny, and driving an automobile. I' PHYLLIS B. DAHLIN Practical Arts Course Phyl likes to be called Phyl and also Lux Radio Theatre. To be a good stenographer is her ambition and her destination is to attend business school. Oh, gosh and gee are her favorite expressions, while watching Dickie is her hobby. Talking too much is her worst fault. Phyl dislikes snobbish people and her best virtue is honesty. She was a member of the Dramatic Club. JULIO H. De AMICIS Civic Course Red's destination is the Naval Reserve and his hobby is a girl - not girls. He likes Glenn Miller and he hopes to do what his two pals tell him to. CJoe and Rollie are his overseersj. Hey, Joe and Hi Roland and Lo Puppy are the expressions he uses most frequently. His activities include: football, l, 2, 33 Baseball, lg Underground Club. ROBERT COMLEY DEACON Practical Arts Course To become an apprentice of the Lynn General Electric Company is Bob's destination. His ambition is to own a sporting goods store. Deac's hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and tying fishing fiies. Bob likes Bob Hope, but dislikes making up excuses for Paul G. Bob also likes hunting dogs and he would like to see the Red Sox grab the pennant. Nuts, get outa here are favorite expressions. He has been on th exec- utive staff of Dramatic Club and has been in the band. Spending money is his worst fault. -:---1--1-------'-I-1---i-Class of 1942-----0-1'---0-'----1---Y-wr' ROSINA K. De RAMIO Business Course Rosie's ambition is to become an artist or a writer. This ties up with her hobby, drawing. Rosie likes Truth or Consequences and the mov- ies and opera. She dislikes rabbits and Errol Flynn. Destination is to obtain a good position or become an air hostess. Her worst fault is being self-conscious and her best virtue is being kind to children. Hello Bright Eyes is her favorite expression. Ac- tivities include: field hockey, basket- ball, bowling, volley ball, baseball and archery. 1, 2. Member of Com- mercial Club. DORA M. DELLEPIGNE Stenographic Course Doe's hobby is making fudge and her ambition is to travel. Deen likes Glenn Milleris music and jokes, also likes Bob Hope and Red Skel- ton. Impatience is her worst fault. She dislikes bookkeeping, while her best virtue is being on time. Really, and wait a minute are Doe's fa- vorite expressions. Her destination is either a private secretary or good stenographer. Member of the Com- mercial Club. 1 FRANCIS D. DOUGHERTY Business Course Splinter hopes to become a bank president, but he'd like to own a ranch with Austie and Murphy in Texas. We all know Shorty likes flashy ties. Waiting for Nick- erson and buying gas for the car are his dislikes. His best virtue is punctuality and drinking too many vanilla frappes is his worst fault. His activities include: Junior Prom Chairman, '4l, Senior Play Commit- tee, '42, Sophomore and Junior Nom- inating Committee, Dramatic Club, Cheerleader, Honor Roll, '42. GORDON EARLE DUNBRACK Technical Course - K'Romeo wake up! is Tiger's'l favorite expression. To meet Veron- ica Lake is Gordon's ambition. He would either like to go to the Water- town Arsenal or join the Marines with Romeo. , Tiger's favorite program is Crestfallen Manor with Ransom Shermang he also likes base- ball which is his hobby. He never does homework and dislikes punctual girls. Activities include: Volley ball l, 2, 33 Champs, l, 2. Bouncer of 4-B Club. ROBERT CAMPBELL EATON Practical Arts Course Bob hopes to study radio train- ing and become a Naval Radio Oper- ator. You ain't lyin ' and You can say that again are his favorite expressions. He likes Friday night and a crowd, but not girls who steal a man's pride and joy Chis pantsb. His best virtue is being on time. His many activities are Dramatc Club, l, 25 Nominating Committee. 2, 3: Oper- etta, hockey manager, l, 2: tennis, 2, 33 band, l, 2. 3g Senior Play. GRACE I. Di GREGORY Business Machines Course Gra's ambition is to travel and her hobby is pleasure trips. She likes cocoanut bars and gum and she is often heard snapping her gum, which is her worst fault. Gra dislikes conceited people and operas. I'm starved or you're on the loose is what Gra says most frequently. Helping others is her best virtue. Her activities include: Commercial Club, 1941-'42, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. ROLLAND DION Practical Arts Course Rollie', is one of our more ath- letic students, active in High School baseball in his soph year and in semi-pro baseball last year and this year. He was president of the Junior Class and he was Class marshal at Graduation 1941. DOROTHY E. DUFRESNE Stenographic Course Saving Defense Stamps is wonderful hobby. She likes Glenn Miller's Music and Bob Hope. Dot often says Jiminy-Crickets. dislikes lamb and one of her special mannerisms is using her hands while talking. Her ambition is to become a private secretary, while her desti- nation is to work in some office as a stenographer. Dot is a member of the Commercial Club. f.D0t,S,, 4rD0t,, DORIS LORRAINE EASTMAN Practical Arts Course W Dot likes knitting, hot fudge sundaes, and writing letters to service and college boys, but she dislikes breaking her long fingernails while twirling her baton. Activities are Drum Majorette for Waltham High School Band, l, 2, 3, Member of the Executive Committee of the Dra- matic Club, l, 2g Red Cross Knit- ting Club, 3. Her ambition is to at- tend Burdette College. She frequent- ly answers Honest or Do you really mean it?', HELEN G. ECCLES Stenographic Course You're not kidding, says K'Jake as she listens to Glenn Miller on the radio. Her best virtue is keeping early hours on week ends and her worst fault is arguing with Mac. She hopes to become a private secre- tary after leaving high school. .2--1--y-1-'---v-4-U-Q----w-c12.55 of 1942----Iv----1i-1--b-v-if-----1-Q ELEANOR C. EDWARDSON Technical Course Q Eleanor's destination after high school is M. I. T. Her pet peeve is giggling girls but she likes boys with their hair combed. Her activites include Vice President of the IV-B Clubg Dramatic Club, the Senior Dance, Junior Prom, and Sophomore Social Committees. Her virtue is having been able to stand the Tech boys for three years. PHYLLIS MARIE ERICKSON Special Course Phili's ambition is to make everyone -happy. Her hobbies are singing, whistling, and driving. Her dislikes are our short lunch periods, and carryng books. She often says Get my lunch or Hurry up. Phill was in the Dramatic Club 1941-'-42. Her best virtue is making people laugh. EDWARD FRANCIS FENNELL Practical Arts Course Buddy is heard saying Hi kid. Likes Red Skelton, movies, athletics. His main ambition is to join the navy or go to California or maybe both. Hobbies are sports and reading and worst fault is said to be bashfulness. ELAINE FITZGERALD Business Course Meet Gerry of the individual ex- pression eela m'est egal. Ambition - private secretary, destination - Kismet, hobby - collecting boats. She dislikes serial programs and nar- row-minded people but likes reading and debating along with Red Skelton. Her worst fault is being a bad spel- ler but she makes up for it in vari- ous other ways. Her activities are: Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play Committee, field hockey, basketball, volley ball, baseball, l, 2, 3, Tennis. AGNES DOROTHY FOLEY Business Course Hi hon' is one of Aggie's pet expressions, and having a good time and uniforms are her pet likes. Ag- gie wants to see the world, dance, and some day be a good private sec- retary, but she never wants to wait for any one. Activities are: High School reporter. N. J. H. Alumni Committee. She considers her worst fault to be having too much fun and modestly claims no best virtue. Her special mannerisms are winking and lifting her eyebrows. GWENDOLYN ELROY ' College Course Gwennie's ambition is to go to Hawaii and her distination after high school is the Bouve Boston School of Physical Education. Her activities were figure skating, dancing, hockey, and horseback riding. Her pet likes are hula-hula dancing, and boogie- woogie music. JOHN ROBERT ERICKSON College Course Eric's ambition is to sell- electric fans to the Eskimos. His pet peeves are neckties, homework and working days, and his likes are short pencils and days when Littlewood is absent. His activities include Hockey, lg Vice President of the Dramatic Club, 3: Chairman of Literary Committee on Mirror, 33 Senior Play Committee, 3: Honor Roll, 1, 25 Dramatic Club Plays, 25 and Graduation Usher, 2. LAURA FISH Practical Arts Course When not knitting for the Red Cross Fishy likes candy and cake, Jack Benny, and Baby Snooks. Dis- likes unavoidable homework and early rising, Hobby is reading but would like to work and establish a home of her own. Only fault is temper but best virtues include punctuality, and good behavior. Favorite expression is Don't mind me, I just live here. HELEN JUDITH FITZGERALD College Course Nellie frequently queries What's on the fire? Hobbies are swimming and dancing perhaps because she wants to be a navy nurse. Fitzie's worst fault is just beating the bells, while her best virtue is patience. Likes Fred Waring and Bing Crosby, and activities include Sophomore Nom- inating Committee and all sports. Destination is Mass General Nurses' Training School. MARY I. FOLEY Business Course Activities include Sophomore and Junior sports and Commercial Club. Mary wants to work for a living, but likes skating and hiking. Dislikes loud people and considers her worst fault is being too quiet. Enjoys Lux Radio and Bing Crosby. Can be fre- quently heard saying Oh you kid! -:---- ---- -- ---' --H--'Class of 1942 -0--'-0-f- -'- - -'-'--'-'2' ARLINE RUTH FOSTER College Course Fossie wants to be a successful secretary, but at present spends her spare time collecting snapshots. lo! whom'?J Her destination is Fisher's Business School. She likes Mr. Hodge's apples and York Beach, but dislikes early rising and waiting. She admits her- worst fault is impatience and her best virtue being on time. A mannerism is moving her fingers in air when memorizing. Activites are: field hockey, l, 2, 3: basketball, l, 2, 3g bowling, l, 2, 3, volley ball, l. 2, 35 baseball, l, 2, 33 archery, l. 2. 3: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Her fa- vorite expression is What goes to- night, Shenna? BARBARA JEAN FRASER College Course Why sure says Barbs as she happily chews her perpetual wad of gum. Our future nurse likes driving Marg and Nick to Weston for hamburgers, but dislikes getting up at 6:30 and waiting for meals. Am- bition is to own a Great Dane. Des- tination is nurses' training school. Ac- tiviities are basketball, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 2, 3: and undoubtedly her best virtue is smiling and laughing. Special mannerism is eating toothpicks. Weak- ness is Jack Benny, WORL fall dayl, WCOP Call nightj. Shame! KATHERINE ELIZABETH GALLAGHER College Course 1 Kay is often heard to exclaim Honest or So what! She is an- other who dislikes the advertising on the 9:20 Club. Her pet like is hos- pitals, which may account for her desire to be a nurse. Kay's hobby is sports and her activities include basketball, volley.ball, and archery. Glenn Miller's Moonlight1'Serenade is her favorite radio program. HELEN MAY GARBER Practical Arts Course Puss or f'Shorty as she is called, is often heard exclaiming, Hey, kids! Wait for me! Her hobby is writing letters and following the Harry Lee wherever it goes. She likes hot fudge sundaes, the 9:20 Club and receiving letters. The Alpineers is her favorite radio program and she says that being slow is her worst fault. Patience is her best virtue. JOHN RICHARD GARRIGAN Business Course To be successful in anything he does is A. G.'s ambition. He wants to join the army, so we hope he'll get his wish. He often says What do you know, Joe and admits that being late to class is a hobby. Read- ing and the 9:20 Club are among his likes and so is raising the devil with his pals. ,M BARBARA ANN FOSTER Business Course Red's hobby is gardening, but her ambition is to be a private secre- tary! Activities are Commercial Club, Honor Roll, 23 basketball, 1, 2, 33 archery, 2. A 9:20 Club fan she appreciates good dance music and likes sundaes. Dislikes stuck-up peo- ple and admits habit of losing tem- per. Strives always to do my best. DORIS CAROLINE FRYE Business Course Sympathetic Ditto wants to travel and at the right moment get mar- ried, but while at home prefers danc- ing. bowling or ping pong. Ambition is to change his mind, but while wait- ing listens to I Love a Mystery. Likes classical music but would spend her last cent on the movies. Activ- ities include Mirror room agent-1940, Glee Club, '41, Commercial Club '42. Holy Cow! is most favorite ex- pression. ROBERT H. GALLAGHER Hya kid is Gal's stock phrase and he likes tennis and Glenn Mil- 1er's music. He wants to become a pilot. His worst fault is lending money to Mac and he is another who has a dislike for the fair sex in slacks. His best virtue is getting to school on time. RICHARD JOHN GARDINER Accounting Course Dick's ambition is to make a big salary. When he's saved enough he wants to travel. He is often heard saying, Is that so? His favorite radio program is Truth or Conse- quences and his best virtue is not wasting money. He often scratches his head and blushes, which he says is his worst fault. MARIE E. GEISLER Stenographic Course Twin's ambition is to become a private secretary but while waiting she collects pins and gadgets as a hobby. She likes walking, dancing, and vanilla frappes but dislikes be- ing called by the wrong name. CCan we help it?J Her pet expression is Christopher and she likes to listen to We, the People. Her special man- nerism is scufling her feet. Activities include Mirror room agent l94l, Ex- change editor l942, Commercial Club. :School Sports, and Honor Roll, l. 2, OFYQUQUQCDQ!illYQ!DQUQIIQOQOQUQUQDZQ 90302034Yi1PilY1fP14YifPif'ifPi49i4Yi10:0 MURIEL S. GEISLER Stenographic Course Twiny often' says Guess what! She likes swimming, chocolate sun- daes, and'skating. She hopes to be- sbme' a' private secretary and then to see fthe world' and not on a globe. She- dislikes being eallen Marie and her worst fault is getting into trouble. Henry Aldrich is her fa- vorite' 'radio ' program and being on time' is her best virtue. Activities en- cludef school sports. Commercial Club, and Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. JEANNETTE MERILDA ' GOGUEN 'Business Machines Course Jan 'likes 'movies and plays and hopes to get a good job after grad- uating. She often says It's amaz- ing' and her hobby is dancing. She dislikes loud people and says that being slow'is her worst fault. She is a- member of the Commercial Club. A special mannerism is raising her eyebrow. ARTHUR LESLIE GOODWIN Practical Arts Course Slim ,likes to read but dislikes homework fHo'w oddll Telling big stories and sleeping in Democracy are his worst faults. His hobby is making model airplanes and he wants to ,work out West on a farm some dayf .He is a member of the Dra- matic' Club.and enjoys listening to Death Valley Days. He dislikes tapggng pencils and week end home- wor . ug .nj 3' . MERRILL GRAPES 'Pi'altical'Arts Course 1 Wlpi'tey ' likes to spend money and 'raise Cain and his ambition is to' fbe another Rockefeller. His pet expression' is 'Please and he does not like fancy shirts or women Itch, tchl. ' He,hbpes to end up in the Marihes. ' PAUL A. GREEN College Course Take it easy says Paul. Known to all as Pea , he likes tall girls, Bob 'Hopef and all kinds of music. 19120 Club, Paul?J He's keeping his destination a secret but we do know that his hobby is horseback riding and that movies take up an evening now and then. Paul doesnit like talk- ative people and says that although his worst fault is being lazy, his best virtue is being on time. Ac- tivities ihclude Mirror room agent, Sophomore Dance Committee, Senior play usher. CATHERINE ROSE GIROLAMO Business Course Kay's ambition is to become a good housekeeper or a good account- ant. She -spends her time reading, dancing, and bowling. Often she says Jeepers or'f'Gosh . She loves tuna sandwiches, fudge, and Mr. I-Iodge's apples. CWho doesn't?J Her favorite program is Red Skelton and her vir- tue is being frank. She 'dislikes snob- bish people and says her' worst fault is criticizing. Activities include Com- mercal Cluband Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. SUMNER JACOBS GOLDMAN Technical Course - Are you kiddin'? says Goldie as he is informed of his loud snores in class. Our brawny football player's ambition is to be vice president in charge of presidents of the IV B Club . He won't commit himself concerning his virtues fBashful, Sum?J As for his hobby, yes we know, and if she's as nice as you say, well, she must be nice. Jakie likes Bob Hope's program and chop sueyf'.',fActiyities include Varsity foot- balll l, Z. 313. and Senior play. HELEN GERTRUDE GRANT Business Course , I Feddle faddleuesays f'Peanuts as she goes about collecting her tie pins and trinkets. Jimmy Dorsey's theme song gets 'me every time she says and she' thinks Bob Hope and Jack Benny are the' tops. Peanuts wants to 'leave Waltham on the first train and sing on Broadway. Some ambition! Blushing is her worst fault and activities include Sophomore Nomnating Committee, Commercial Club, Naughty Marietta and Ra- dio Club. ' ROBERT MCLEAN GRAY ,Technical Course Bob is the strong silent type of the'Tech class. He doesn't seem to know what he likes or dislikes but we' all like him. ' PAU LINE GREEN WOOD 0:0-1021rioiuiuzoioxoioioxcriiimodc S S 1 Doioioiozoxozoxiigngogoingogmzg MASON GRIFF Civic Course lNIace doesn't like glamor girls or parties, strictly the quiet man. He spends his spare time trying to bowl 200 and he likes other sports and swing. Fred Allen's program is his favorite and he hopes to go to Pharmacy School. LAVVRENCE PATRICK HALLORAN Accounting Course Larry wants to be a certified accountant some day. He likes swim- ming and golf but dislikes slacks on women. His favorite expression is Cut it out. will you?'l CAROL M. HARTLEY Stenographic Course VVould like to work in a govern- ment office in Washington but mean- while spends her time collecting menus and cream pitchers. Activities include Commercial Club and base- ball, field hockey and basketball. Oh Crimonyli' is her favorite ex- pression. Likes to listen to Red Skelton and 9:20 Club. LEONARD VVEBSTER HARVEY Business Course Professor often says Lo, beauti- ful. His ambition is to be a Cer- titied Public Accountant and go to Boston University but thinks the army will get him before this. Spends his spare time reading funny books and spending money on a certain H. S. ANASTASIA HAYES Business Course Sta wants most in the world to become successful and then go to Ire- land. She enjoys Red Skelton's pro- gram and likes a good sport and ten- nis. Her activities include: Dramat- ic Club, Commercial Club, Mirror Room Agent, Field Hockey, and Baseball. You may hear her say, Cela m'est Egallm NAOMI LOUISE HAAG Stenographic Course Nony wants to become a famous singer and to travel through the Orient but is satisfied to fill her time for now with playing the piano and organ. She likes fried clams, Glenn Miller and red hair. Best virtue is her sense of humor. Activities in- clude Commercial Club singer, School Reporter, and North Junior Alumni Committee. You may hear her say, Don't be a nut. FERNANDE JULIETTE HACHE Business Course Ferny often says, Cut it out! Wants to become an accountant in an office. Spends lots of time talking and working on a Louis Hayward scrapbook. Gets a kick out of wrink- ling her eyebrows. Activities include geinbg a member of the Commercial lu . RICHARD ALDEN HARTLEY Civic Course Dick enjoys swimming and hopes to become a railroad man some day. He likes banana-splits and listening to Bob Hope and Gay Nineties Re- vue. His dislike is getting up in morning but does so saying So What? Times are tough. DOROTHY ROSALIND HAWKER Practical Arts Course Dot's photography is her first step toward being a model where she will show her favorite like, clothes. Activities include South Junior Alum- nae, Dramatic Club, and getting other people out of trouble. Says her worst faults are not being on time and staying out late at night. MELVIN L. HAYDEN Practical Arts Course Dub has been a busy man at high school doing this and that. Here are a few: Chairman of Senior Play Committee, Publicity Manager of Mirror, Dramatic Club Play, and back in the Sophomore year. a base- ball manager, Main likes eccentric people and Benny Goodman but dis- likes sloppiness and morons! He wants to become a producer or play- write. Heard him say, Not really! ofowxogoxozozoxoxiixoxnxoxoqsoaao-nz' S of 1 iliflififllfiifililifllili4li010i0ilOzO EUGENE RONALD HECKMAN Business Course Have you heard Where's the next class? Could have been Heck , who has the ambition of being a good American boy joining the Flying Force of the U. S. A. or being an aeronautical engineer. He enjoys out- door life and mathematicians. BARBARA RUTH HELLNER Practical Arts Course Barb's ambition is to be a singer of popular songs or a model. We know she'd do a good job of either, She likes dancing, skiing in New Hampshire, and mocha sodas. Often says, Reallyl CHARLES FREDERICK HENESY Practical Arts Course Charlie's ambition is to get a new Cadillac and go to work in a meat market. He dislikes girls in slacks but enjoys Bob Hope and white side wall tires. His activities include Dramatic Club, basketball, and usher at class day and gradution. BEVERLY VVALTER HERSEY Business Course Bev wants to blow the Japs out of the sea when he joins the Navy. His hobby is driving an automobile or bowling. Says his worst fault is flying off the handle. Often says for his favorite expression, Well, for crying out loud. JOSEPH FRANCIS HILL, JR. Technical Course Joe intends to become a student at Boston College. His hobby is playing tennis and he hopes to make money enough to be a dollar- a-year man. Activities include, Pub- licity Manager of Mirror, Band, 'Ed- itor of the III A 3 Weakly, Mzrror Room Agent, and Tennis Team. Pres. IV B Club, Usher - Class Day. Says, How ya doin'? Likes Bob Hope. ETHEL V. HELM Practical Arts Course Vichy'sl' big ambition is to live an exciting life. She spends her time collecting jewelry. Her favorite radio program is Bob Hope while her favorite exprssion is So that's right! Her activities were Basket- ball and Field Hockey. HAROLD PHILIP HEMEON Special Course Phil expected to go to Divinity School, but says he will serve his country for now. His hobby is music while his favorite expression is, Little one. HAROLD LAWRENCE HENLEY Technical Course Harry often says, I'm sleepy, but his ambition is to wake up some day and become an apprentice at General Electric or Lowell Institute. Is president of IV B Club and a regular on varsity of IV B Ping- Pong Club. He likes 9:20 Club mu- sic but dislikes their advertising. RITA MARGARET HICKEY Business Course Rusty,' would like to become a singer or an Air Hostess but for now spends her time collecting music. Ri often says, You can say that again. She likes to chew gum but doesn't like to be called Red . Her activ- ities include Mirror Room Agent, Commercial Club, Glee Club and B. B. B. Association. JOYCE HITCHCOCK College Course Hitchy wants to own a stable full of horses and go to Wheaton College. Likes to collect toy ani- mals, to eat butterscotch sundaes, and to wear earrings. She often says, Holy Cow!'l and also says her worst fault is talking too fast. She doesn't seem to know her best virtue. Her activities include Sophomore Nominating Committee, Sophomore Social Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Co-editor of Mirror, and Senior Play Committee. O:O71lPQl5Q1 riocc S S 0 f 1 103liUi0l1li0l0iO10l4Dl0l4lllDl4O:O RALPH WILLIAM HITCHCOCK College Course ' Hitch would like to be either a lawyer or a wool merchant, but be- fore that he wants to go to B. U. or Lowell Textile. He likes to learn people's middle names, and also likes flashy clothes, classical music, and speaking to everyone. Often says, Boy, that's classy! -MARJORIE' LORRAINE HOLLIS College Course Margie would like to go to B. U. or Framingham. and maybe write a book some day. She loves horses, dancing, new records, and sleep. Favorite expression is Wow! Has served on Literary Staff of Mirror, and as a member of Dramatic Club. HENRY E. HOPKINS Practical Arts Course Hank would: like to get a good job with a good' income and maybe become a Commercial Artist. Likes roller skatingpbewling, swimming, and Kay Kyser. THOMAS J. HURLEY Practical Arts Course Tom says, So What! Likes basketball, football, hockey. I-Ie would like to become a marine or join ,the Navy. He loves to argue with some one. MARTHA MARIE JOHNSON College Course Although Little Butch dislikes homework and chemistry she hopes to get to college. She often says I didn't done it! and she has a tem- per which she tries very hard to con- trol. Much of her time is taken up by photography, swimming, skating, fishing, and listening to Bob Hope. She also likes French fries, English, and the color red. !,,.,..- 5 i I E i I 5 i LT, ,ur 'ei xr ig . I I 5 N15 JOSEPH HOLICKER Practical Arts Course Joe wants to own a band that will play like Benny Goodman's whom he likes, along with Bob Hope, apple pie, tennis. sundaes, and girls. Listens to radio in his spare time which is little because of Band, Orchestra, Operetta, Senior Nominating Com- mittee, and Senior Dance Committee. Favorite expression is Always kid- ding, aren't you? BARBARA MAE HOPKINS Business Course Hoppy's ambition is to make other people happy. She would like to know where her destination is. Can you help her? Likes blue, danc- ing, Glenn Miller, and Hour of Charm. Says her worst fault is her stubborness which accounts for, Coax me!?'., Activities were Mirror room agent, Assembly accompanist, Com- mercial Club, and Senior Dance Com- mittee. SYBIL JEANETTE HUNTLEY Business Course Sib likes Howard Johnson's pep- permint ice cream and chocolate sauce. Would like to become a private sec- retary and work in a large business office. Activities include Commercial Club and reading. Says, Don't you know it? RUTH MARGUERITE JENSEN Business Course Ruth, often called Swede or Blondie , is often heard to say Fooey or So What! She seems to like to get different jobs, but she hopes to hold a worthwhile position some day. She prides herself on lik- ing everybody, but also she has a bad habit of coming home late. Bob Hope, new clothes, and B, C. are special likes of hers, but she thoroughly dislikes stubborn people, and classical songs jazzed. ROGER E. JOHNSON Technical Course Rangy hopes to be happy and successful in whatever he does, and to enter college in the future. He has played basketball 3 years, was in the band 2 years, Vice President of the Sophomore class, and was on the Sophomore and Senior Dance Com- mittees. Whenever Roge is around one may expect to hear him say Sorry! W Y- OIOISUZUSUSUZUI1'1f'i4PillIl'2KlZ4'ilICC S S 1 Duioioioioiinio1o1iyg0103014,34g:g SETH FOSTER JOHNSON Practical Arts Course Sethie often says How to step into the apple, kid! or How's Sammy? He is very fond of base- ball and hopes to become a maJor league player. Baseball, Hockey, and Football have been his school activ- ities. To end this war would please him. He enjoys eating hamburgers with Connie, and keeping his Ted Williams' scrap book. Seth dislikes dancing, considers that he has a bad disposition, and is too noisy and talkative. ELEANOR F. JONES Business Course Eleanor wants to become a secre- tary. She likes driving, dancing, and going out with a certain person. Field Hockey, Basketball, and Base- ball have been her High School sports. She was on the Sophomore Social Committee, and a member of the Commercial Club. Holy Cow is her favorite expression. DOROTHEA ANN JOYCE College Course Dottie has an ambition to get the family car, and often wants to know What are you doing tonight? Al- though she is always getting into trouble, she is good-natured and likes to raise heck with the gang. She dislikes getting up early, and school. Photography is her hobby. She wants to go to Boston University. JEANETTE IRMA KAUFMAN College Course An ambitious nature our Jeanie has! Her destination is the New England Conservatory of Music, and her ambition, to be a concert pianist. This Music Editor of the Mirror especially dislikes people who swing the classics , and especially likes eat- ing and listening to the Classical Al- bum Hour. We certainly wish you luck, Jeanette. PAULINE OLIVE KELLEY Stenographic Course Good-natured Polly likes ham- burgers, orange cakes, and that last bell on Friday, as who doesn't'l She is continually saying, It could be fun if - but, oh dear! We wonder if her pet dislike, homework, has anything to do with this. Paul hopes first to be a good stenographer, and next to see the world. Quite an ambition! WILLIAM ARTHUR JOHNSTON Civic Course Bill hopes to be successful, es- pecially as a salesman. O. K. kid, Says Who, and Ya are his favorite expressions. He is very fond of all sports, Kay Kyser, Bob Hope, and the 9:20 Club are his radio fa- vorites. He considers that staying out late is his worst fault. HENRY JOYAL Business Course Henry was on the Senior Dance Committee, and has played golf, base- ball, and football. He hopes to at- tend Franklin Marshall College in Penn., and to become a professional golfer. Watching all kinds of sports, and listening to The Shadow, and Henry Aldrich are his favorite pas- times. He often says Is that good? Sorry , Scrouage . His worst fault is lending money to Erickson. FRANCES KANE Business Course Fancy always has a good excuse - perhaps that's why she is always saying Don't work too hard! I'm sure she'd rather be dancing, or at- tending Dramatic Club meetings. Her ambition is to be a private sec- retary, and her hobby, of all things, eating Indian nuts! JOAN FRANCES KAVANAUGH Teachers' College Course Our shy and mouselike Johnny is uncertain as to her destination. But she does like getting the car for the day and the radio program, I Love a Mystery. We bet her worst fault, putting off things, doesn't apply to her pet dislike, staying home from a good movie. ROBERT W. KELLY Stenographic Course Kel,,' Irish, or Bob as you prefer claims his worst fault is be- ing late, but he gets theref event- ually anyway. He is planning to go to the U. S. Naval Air Base, Pensacola, Florida. Meanwhile he would like to travel, including tak- ing bike trips through New England with Chic. He likes hockey, 9:20 Club, black and white sodas, and a certain little sophomore. Activities: Chairman of Sophomore Social Com- mitteeg Dramatic Club, 2, 3g Com. mercial Club: Advertising Staff of Mzrrorg Dramatic Club Plays, l, 2, 3, Q..--i---I-1-----i---it--Qc1355 of 1942------L JUNE EDITH KELLOG Business Course Our friendly Pep is always in- quiring about any new efortlesr way to reduce. She likes Swedes, animals. dancing, singing, and chewing gum in school. She dislikes fresh people, and crabby teachers - her own words. She belongs to the Dramatic Club, the Commercial Club and was the Auditor of her class '40. AUDREY KILGORE Business Course Audrey is Waltham High's Greta Garbo, or so we are led to believe. All she wants her public to know is, that she wants to become an efficient secretary. Outside of that, She wants to be alone! , DORIS ANN KILPATRICK College Course Dodo hopes some day to be Ia singer, and also wants to go in training at the Cambridge Hospital. Our lively '40-'41 Cheerleader has served on the Junior Prom Committee, the Senior Dance Committee, the Senior Nominating Committee, Field Hockey team, and basketball team. She likes brownies, Kay Kyser, Sam- my Kaye and people. She especially dislikes 9:20 Club advertisements. She's always trying to whistle when she's not, talking too much. GENEVIEVE MARIE LaBOMBARD Practical Arts Course Gen is often heard saying oh shush and that favorite, What will I wear tonight? She collects napkins and menus for a hobby and her likes include drinking cokes and Inner Sanctum. Her pet peeves are her short lingers and bashful people. Her best virtue is being on time. Gen wants to go to business school and be a success in life. RAYMOND CHARLES LACASSE Civics Course Froggy'l CRay to those who speak Englishj would like to join the Coast Guard. He'd like to earn S100 a week and retire at an early age, too. You ain't lying is his favorite ex- pression. Airplane models and base- ball are his hobbies and popular or- chestras, Bob Hope and Red Skelton are some of his likes. QIXQUQQlQ0-0QOQllQ0.0QfO:O BETTE KENNEDY Stenographic Course Half Pintu has a deep secret! All we may reveal is that she's carrying the torchf' She hates empty mailboxes, and cutters-in in the cafeteria. She likes fudge sun- daes, jewelry, Bob Hope, Red Skel- ton, and Happy. Life is so dis- concerting! we hear her say as we leave her with her wishful thinking. HAROLD EDWARD KILLANI 'Technical Course Our patient and punctual Harry likes blondes. eating, swimming, camp- ing. and Henry Aldrich. Herels a slam for you, girls - he dislikes girls in slacks, ahem! He wants to be a Chemical engineer, and hopes to attend the General Electric Training School. By the way of hobbies, he prefers stamp collecting and chemis- tfy. GEORGE KLINK Trade School JOHN FREELIAN LACKENBAUER Practical Arts Course Jack wants to study aeronautics and be a pilot in the United States Navy. His favorite saying is Hi, buh and his hobby is sports. He likes jokes, Bob Hope, Glenn Miller and blue eyes. His activities include Art Editor of Mirror 1941-'42 and Assistant Art Editor 19403-11. CHARLES S. LANE Business Course Chic's destination is the United States Army Air Corps. His hobbies are stamps, guide service, and, most certainly, school activities. His fa- vorite expression is It sure isf' Girls, sports, and eating are some of his likes. His many activities include Sophomore Social Committee, Mzrror Room Agent, Senor Play Cast, Dra- matic Club, Advertising Chairman - Senior Play, Commercial Club, Senior Notes, Basketball, 1940-'4l. ':0+---f--1---,---0--f-U---ff-Class of 1942--'-0- - - -'---------wr' MARGARET SARAH LANGILLE Practical Arts Course Margie, or K'Meg,,' expects to study to be a dietician. Her favorite expression is Holy Cats, and her hobby is riding roller-coasters. She is a 9:20 Club fan and also likes Inner Sanctum. Writing letters is one of her pet dislikes. She was in the chorus of Naughty Marietta in 1941. LORRAINE ELMIRA LaROSEE Special Course Lorraine's hobby is sewing, and so her ambition is to do something in the field of clothing. Gully is her pet expression. She doesn't like the 9:20 Club, but she does like the movies. Paying her bills is her best virtue and being sarcastic her worst fault. BARBARA LASSEN College Course Barbara is an active member in school sports. This includes field hockey, basketball, volley ball, bowl- ing, baseball, and archery. Barb's best virtue is listening to other people talk. Her pet dislike is gushy people, while he favorite radio pro- gram is Glenn Miller. FRANCIS JACQUES LeBLANC Technical Course Frenchy , or Libby expects to attend Northeastern and become an aeronautical engineer. His hobby, of course, is making model airplanes. His favorite expression is Singularly amazing! and he's often heard say- ing, Will you please explain that problem again, Miss Spencer? He's the president of the IV B Club. MARIE PHYLLIS LeBLANC Business Course Fishday', is Marie's odd nickname. Such is lifen is her favorite ex- pression. Her ambition is to be a secretary and her hobby is sports. She dislikes waiting for people, but .the is always late herself. Glenn Miller is her favorite orchestra: choc- olate sundaes, her weakness. Her ac- tivities are Commercial Club, field hockey, l, 2: basketball, lg baseball, lg volley ball, 1. it W 5 J JAMES RICHARD LaROSEE, JR. Business Course Although Jimmy's ambition is to be a traveling secretary, his destina- tion is the United States Air Corps. I-2-3-4, I don't care if I live any- more is his favorite expression and photography his particular hobby. He likes the quiet lassies, Knot sassy red headsj and Dinah Shore's pro- gram. His worst fault is not wearing neckties. His activities include foot- ball l939-'40-'4l, baseball manager, 1941-'42, Commercial Club, and pres- ident of Senior Class. ALBERT ENDICOTTE LARSON Practical Arts Course Alley Calias Max, Willy, Major, Emeryj expects to join the Marines or go to the University of Texas and then join the Naval Air Corps. He likes swimming, golf, and Bob Hope, but not radio announcers and salesmen. His worst fault is sleeping too much and his pet expression is The man they could not hang. Activities include basketball, lg base- ball, lg tennis, lg football, l, 33 Nominating Committee, 1. ELIOT I. LEAF Civic Course Eliot's destination is forestry school. He then wants to travel and obtain a job. His pet expression is Good- bye now. He admits he's too quiet, but believes his best virtue is being pleasant. Studying the stars for as- tronomy is his hobby, along with reading and bowling. He dislikes girls who smoke and people who boast. His activities include basket- ball, l, 2, golf, l, 2. HOWARD FRANCIS LeBLANC Civic Course Howie would like to become a welder, and his ambition is to travel and to get rich over night. He likes sports, the 9:20 Club, and Glenn Miller. His worst fault is talking too much and being quick-tempered. His activities include Senior Dance Committee, football, 2: baseball, 2. MILDRED VIRGINIA LeCAIN Business Course Milly wants to bc a secretary and her ambition is to travel. Her pet expression is Hi ya, kid.', She likes Lux Radio, hamburgers, and chicken sandwiches. Her hobbies are bowling, scrapbook of the war, and driving. Bowling, l, 2, Honor Roll, l, 2, 35 and baseball, l are her school activities. oiricrioioicrioioicxzcrianiiwizxqniwxi-QQ S 1 91 i 2 IUMOMOMOMIlM0l010MOMKll0M0.0Q46:C 4 MADELEINE E. LEWIS College Course Boom, Boom ends her patience with Mary by shouting, You drive me crazy. Madeleine spends most of her money and of others in the cafe- teria buying food. She just loves to eat. Secretarial School is her desti- nation after graduating. From there she's going to be just a good wife. She likes sweaters, soldiers and color blue, but dislikes jealous, conceited boys. Spends Sunday nights listen- ing to Inner Sanctum and spends her school days kidding Kelly. CARL JOHN LOPRESTI Practical Arts Course Carl's destination is the footlights - as an American idol. His hobby is impersonating teachers and his pct expression is I decline to being killed. His worst fault is doing only what he thinks is right, while his best virtue is cheerfulness. Bob Hope and President Roosevelt are his favorite radio personalities. His ac- tivities are Dramatic Club and Radio Guild. ELLIOT P. LYON Practical Arts Course El believes his destination is the draft fnaturallyj, but his ambition is the engineering field or the Army Air Corps. His pet saying is Zat so? His worst fault is staying up nights and he doesn't like girls in slacks. Elliot was on the Sopho- more Dance Committee. ANN ELIZABETH MacDONALD Practical Arts Course Take it easyf' advises K'Mac . This future nurse wants to go moon gazing. Likes horse back riding, dogs, and Red Skelton. Her worst fault is spending money, and her best virtue is smiling. GEORGE JOSEPH MacLAUGH- LIN Civic Course The U. S. Navy is Red's am- bition. Frequently scratches his head, and admits being too frank. Likes chocolate milk shakes and 9:20 Club. Says he hasn't any virtues. Mac was a Mirror Room Agent in '41-'42. A aa i' 3 'VZ' - ff I J 9' s fi af .' :halt v 1? .f-.wr I 1.5. W La. f . , W I GEORGE LAWRENCE LITTLE- WOOD ' College Course A George Callas petit-bois j hopes to go to Boston Cdl-lege. His am- bition is to join the'Army Air Corps. What's the story? is his favorite saying. His hobby is getting Mor- on -son mad. Not doing his algebra homework is his virtue. He was on the Honor Roll, 1, 2. RONALD GARFIELD LUND Technical Course Good egg is Tiny's favorite expression, and it seems to be his best virtue also. His destination is the Watertown Arsenal. Some of his hobbies are photography and coin col- lecting. Sleeping is very common to him and he loves it, but he doesn't like homework. Heis the janitor of the IV B Club and he played foot- ball, ,41. PHYLLIS E. MacARTHUR Business Course Phyl , whose favorite expression is What's your hurry? wants to see the world and then work in an office. She likes Red Skelton and sports. Senior Nominating Commit- tee, Sophomore Social Committee, Commercial Club, Field Hockey, Basketball, and Volley Ball, l, 2, 3 are some of her activities. She was also captain of basketball, l94l-'42, and captain of volley ball, 1941. FRANCIS DEEHAN MacDOU- GALL Practical Arts Course Such nicknames as Mac, Sandy, and Scotty help give a slight clue to Fran's ancestry! He plans to enter a school of joumalism and eventually enter the field of adver- tising. His faults are too numerous to mention, and he puts cod liver oil and Hitler together as his chief dis- likes. His best virtue is keeping his hair combed. BEVERLY ANN MacNALLY Business Course ' ' Good-natured, easy-going Boots wants to work in an office for Uncle Sam. Cmmercial Club, '42g Bowling, l, 2, 33 roller skating, and dancing have kept her busy. She enjoys eat- ing potato chips, drinking cokes with Wendy, 9:20 Club, and Glenn Miller. Come on Wendy, hurry up, is her favorite expression, and she dislikes conceited people. 'rw-1----'-1--Y---0-U-0-Class of 1942---0-'-----1--'-rf- - ----'I' FRANCIS JOHN MALLIN Practical Arts Course After starring in football, baseball, and basketball, Big Gun is head- ing for prep school and then the U. S. Navy. Admits he makes noises in class, and gets too many conduct cards. No mustard, says this woman-hater who states his best virtue is not going out with females. Likes Bob Hope and chocolate frappes. MARY LOUISE MANCUSO Business Course What a lulu! exclaims Lefty, a girl who wants to be an air hostess and then settle down with the right one. She enjoys eating, sleeping, dancing and Inner Sanctum. Worst fault is blushing and best virtue is being sympathetic. Rolls her eyes to emphasize a point. Dislikes the sight of women smoking, red-headed boys, and operatic music. LEONA RUTH MARGOLIS Business Course Shorty wishes to become a good clerical worker and to be successful in the business world. She likes singing and dancing enough to make them her hobby. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club are among her ac- tivities. PALMA MARY MARTORELLI Business Course Marty's big fault is listening to other people's troubles. Most of her leisure time is spent in eating and going to the movies. She enjoys listen- ing to radio programs and good music. A member of the Commercial Club, Palma was on the honor roll, l. 2. ANNE MARIE MAY Practical Arts Course Hon yearns to settle down and raise chickens C? 'U but before that she intends to go to Jefferson Bar- racks, Missouri. She likes gardenias, fexpensive girlj cokes, and Glenn Miller. She states that her special mannerism is day dreaming - in school I'll bet! fi. fd FREDERICK H. MALONE VINCENT MARINO MANDILE Business Course Mandy , whose hobby is roller skating, wants to get a steady job. His favorite expression is Yeah, sure, Destination is the Marines. HENRY JOSEPH MANIACE Business Course Hi Ho, says Minnie, a col- lector of rare coins. Wants to get a job as a business manager and be- come a success. Gang Busters is his favorite program. f ROBERT A. MAXWELL Business Course Bob , when asked, How are you? always answers, Oh, I still manage to stagger around. His am- bition is to join his father in the Navy because he thinks that there he'll see the most action. Bob's fond of driving along country roads. VVho with? 'Z JOAN ANN McCLUTCHY College Course McClutch's hobby is studying for next Friday's chem test, probably the reason why she raises her left eye- brow. Although disliking that 7:00 A. M. Monday morning feeling, people who pretend, and a boy who needs a shave, she derives a great deal of pleasure out of those daily confabs at Giard's, and H. H.'s meetings at Carol's. Some of her activities are? Dramatic Club, Radio Club. Sen1or.Play Committee, and co-editor of Mzrror l94l-'42. College is her destination, and I don't believe it, her favorite expression. '--ii-'i' 'rv--1-----------1--Class of 1942-if-I---'-U--'-''-0--+-1----if-H---'I' FRANCES ANN McCOURT Practical Arts Course Jeepers is Fran's favorite ex- pression. Her only ambition is to some day travel around the world. LWhat world?j Her hobby is a timely one, collecting tinfoil. Some day you'll hear her saying Number puleese. She was on the Honor Roll 2. MARY ALICE MELLEDY College Course Oh shucks, says sis a future navy nurse. Dogs, Kay Kyser, danc- ing. and sports are her pet likes. Ad- mits tripping over people is her worst fault but says being on time is her best virtue. Hockey, 2, 3: Basket- ball, l, 2, 33 Volley ball, I, 2, 3: Soft ball, l, 2. 3g and archery, l, 2, 3. kept her busy. Destination is a nurses' training school. ELINOR MERRILL College Course Elinor Bee' wants to travel, at- tend business school, and be a good secretary. She likes hot fudge sun- daes, swimming, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and the color blue. Admits she says the wrong thing at the wrong time but makes up for it by her omni-present smiles. Plays the piano as a hobby and dislikes car- rots. Activities include bowling and archery. JOSEPHINE MARY METZ Practical Arts Course Jo wants to become either a nurse, or a professional roller skater. Is there any connection? Naturally her hobby and her greatest weakness is roller skating. Generally Joan's favorite expressions are Honest? and Really? showing she's of a skeptical nature. ROBERT JOHN MILLER College Course Bing , the future U. S. Senator, exclaims You know what I mean, and hopes to attend Bemis Naval Academy. Played two years of foot- ball and now spends his time doing homework. fNow you tell onelj Ad- mits he needs a shave, and that be- cause of too much eating, is getting to shape up like Goldman. MARY MEEGAN Practical Arts Course Dimples', or Muggins often says Aw Cut it Out. Mary's likes are boys, smooth music, and dancing, and her one dislike the way Mr. Roach pronounces Mary. Doing what Hawker wants to do is her worst fault. To own an estate in New Hampshire is her fond ambition. Her destination is a telephone oliice. LILLIAN GERALDINE MERINO College Course L'Lil , alias Shanghai or Gerry intends to enter the Rhode Island Training Hospital and be a Navy Nurse. If you hear Is that good? Gerry is sure to be around. Her best virtues are being generous and looking innocent. Activities include Field Hockey, '39, Senior Play. EDWARD HAGOP MESROBIAN Business Course Zim Zam Zum's hobby is draw- ing, therefore he wishes to draw a comic strip after graduation. Ed says that Ending fault with women drivers is his worst faultg but who can blame him for that? He likes taking long walks. Maybe that's why he went out for football in his senior year! MARY J. MIGNOSA Business Course After working on her brother's farm, Curlytop wants to be a gym teacher. Likes apples and Lux Radio Program. Her hobby is sports and her favorite expression is Dear, dear. Activities include Commer- cial Club, Bowling, and Basketball. RUTH PATRICIA MITCHELL Business Course Mitch is continually saying, Oh yeah . Her only ambition is to suc- ceed in something and The Super Quality Doughnut Shop is her desti- nation. Let's hope she succeeds there. Her activities are field hockey, bas- kctball, baseball, volley ball, Com- mercial Club, Nominating Committee of Commercial Club. Y l 'I'-D ---- -f- ----- -Class of 1942--f----I --'-- ---bf-2' LEO ARTHUR MOGAN Practical Arts Course Give twenty bucks and a horse blanket to Snuffy', and he claims he will have attained his ambition! Actually, he plans to work for the American Tel. and Tel. His hobby is photography. He dislikes having to get up in the middle of night and go to school. His worst fault is listening to Collura. WALTER KENNETH MORRISON College Course Walla's ambition is to be ambi- tious. He spends his spare time col- lecting guns and says his destination is the cruel world. Has a fond- ness for his haircut and Kraft Music Hall. Dislikes Littlewood and has a prejudice against short, fat young- sters. Best virtue is his admirable self-restraint. Activities include ush- ering at class day and graduation, Dramatic Club, and Senior Play Com- mittee. JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY Practical Arts Course To get out of here and then go to Russia and make a million is Murph's ambition. Laughing at Newton is his hobby and Beauti- ful Situation is his favorite expres- sion. Joe likes the way teachers hand out sessions with a smile and the ever-popular 9:20 Club. Lending dimes is his best virtue, coming to school late his worst fault, and cafe- teria menus his principal dislike. BARBARA LOUISE MYSHRALL Special Course Dancing. knitting, and eating super sundaes are a few of Barb's hob- bies.',Aften asks Are you serious? Ambition is to become a nurse. Likes Glenn Miller, Red Skelton, clothes, and bright finger nail polish. Has a dislike for people who snap gum, and confesses that her worst fault is teasing Anne S. Patience is her best virtue, and long finger nails are her special mannerism. LOREN PHILLIPS NEFF Practical Arts Course Test Tube Tessie , or the Pro- fessor as he is also called has cen- sored his own favorite expressions so we shall have to guess what they are! He hopes to continue further in school to better fit himself for the battle of business. He is inter- ested in fixing watches and the Radio Club. Procrastination is his worst fault and a southwestern accent his special characteristic. ROGER ELLIOTT MORRIS Technical Course '-'Well? inquires Rog whose am- bition is an army commission. Al- though a member of the Senior Band, l, 2, 3 and Dramatic Club, 3, he still manages to have time for his hobby - getting into trouble. Likes Bob Hope, Kay Kyser, and most people. His worst faults are writing, poorh compositions and talking too niuc . JAMES J. MULA Practical Arts Course Jungle Jim is heading for U. of Texas and then a lieutenancy in the U. S. Marines. It's brutal. It's more than an ordinary man can stand remarks Jim as he banks the eight ball. Played football three years, probably accounting for his dislike - smoking. Lending money, letting his beard grow, and always singing are characteristic of this kind soul. KENNETH PAUL MURPHY Ken , who greets friends and ene- mies with Hi kid, wants to make a name for himself via the U. S. Marine Air Corps. Likes blondes, sports, Glenn Miller, Mr. Hodge's apples, and chocolate frappes. Con- fesses to falling asleep in astronomy and reveals that .buying Mallin ice creams-is his best virtue. Activities include baseball, l, 33 basketball, l, 35 and tennis, 1. Also ushered at football games, class day, and grad- uation. FRED NEAL - Practical Arts Course Fred is so bashful he doesn't say much about himself. He .expects that before Uncle Sam calls for him he will see something of the world, if there is any left to see. HERBERT EDWIN NELSON Technical Course Herbie has an ambition to own a bankbook after attending a techni- cal school. Hi girlie seems to be his favorite expression and collecting old tires his hobby. His actiyities in W. H. S. consisted of sophomore class president, honor roll, I, 2, 3, baseball, and censor of 4 B Club. Among his likes are good clothes and Bob Burns, while taking his time is his worst fault. -1- ---- ------1 ---' -Class of 1942--'-U-f'-0-1-H ------ --'I' KENNETH EARL NICKERSON Business Course Ken or Nick is an outdoor man. As proof of this his activities include football. 2, 3g tennis, 2, 33 hockey, 2, 3. His hobby is sports in general. His other activities are Junior Nominating Committee, chair- man of the Senior Nominating Com- mittee. Senior Dance Committee and Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior class. His ambition is to be a busi- ness executive. Eating, brunettes, and Glenn Miller are his pet likes and people with a temper are his dislike. His worst fault is being late. JEAN ELIZABETH NOLAN Business Course Oh Joyll' is Nolie's favorite expression. She hopes to see America and then become a secretary. Com- mercial Club, basketball. baseball. field hockey and honor roll, l. 2 are among her many activities. Her hob- by consists of collecting certain let- ters. Frowning unconsciously and laughing at the wrong time constitute her worst faults. She likes Red Skelton's program and walking in the ram. AUDREY ALBERTA NYSTROM Practical Arts Course To be a dental hygienist after attending Forsythe College is Schus- snut's destination. More fun! and Coming Ruthie? are her stand- by sayings. Swedes, driving, Glenn Miller, skiing and knitting are in- cluded in her likes. She dislikes be- ing called Audi' and conceited people. Her mannerism is pouting. Her activities include lvlirror Room Agent, l9-10, and Dramatic Club. MARJORIE ELIZABETH O'HARE College Course Marge would like to be an air hostess, and therefore plans to enter nurse's training school. She was a member of the Senior Dance Com- mittee, and a Mirror Room Agent. Her activities were basketball, 2, 35 and baseball, 2, 3. She likes play- ing tennis, eating frlberts, going to Potes, and going to basketball games with Carol. She dislikes being so short. CHARLES EDWARD OLNEY College Course A collecter of hot records, Char- lie wants to enter a technical school, and then to visit Scotland. Bud was a member of the band, l, 23 treasurer of the IV B Club. and was on the Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. He likes Glenn Miller, the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, and sailing. Biting his finger- nails is his worst fault, and he us- ually says You ain't kidding, or Take it easy. ...gy- FRANCES ELIZABETH NOBILE Business Course Frannie hopes to become success- ful in the business world and to visit the South Sea Islands some day. Col- lecting novelty pins is her hobby and she likes bowling, Xavier Cugart, music and apples. Her worst fault is being temperamental, and staying .at home is her pet dislike. Her activi- ties include the Commercial Club and Honor Roll, l, 2. She often is heard saying What's Cookin'? BARBARA MARION NOYES Business Course Babs would like to become a foreign correspondent but until then she wishes to work in an office. Her worst fault and habit is chewing gum and a special mannerism is rais- ing one eyebrow. She likes Inner Sanctum and short fingernails. Her activities are Dramatic Club, basket- ball, bowling and honor roll. Holy Smokes! is one of her favorite phrases. THOMAS FRANCIS O BRIEN Civic Course Kitten , who spends his time read- ing, writing stories, playing golf, and eating, frequently says What's say, or Hi, Neighbor. He would like to join the Navy or be a golf pro. His activities include Golf and Hockey, and his worst fault is talk- ing too loud. He claims he dislikes girls, but he does like eating raw vegetables, going to the dentist, go- ing to the movies, Bob Hope, and the Lone Ranger. MARJORIE ALICE OLDING Practical Arts Course Dinny wants to be a hairdresser after leaving a hair dressing school. She collects snapshots, likes ice skat- ing, and the color blue. Although she is patient, she dislikes conceited people and being called Maggie . A fan of Red Skelton and Glenn Miller, her worst fault is chewing gum in Mr. May's physics class on Fridays. GEORGE E. OLSON, JR. Technical Course Esmerelda , who plays the drums for P. Green, wants to take a course in plastics, Some day he hopes to own a plastic airplane factory or be a floorwalker in a telephone booth. Junior frequently says You're not mad are you? He likes new clothes and everything else. He makes up for bothering Nelson and Thomas in English by passing out gum and candy to the boys in IV B. O:Oll0QKDQQ714Illll0l0l0i014li0QKll02' S S 1 301010341241141103411010102111111010 RICHARD E. OLSON Technical Course After working and going to North- eastern, Swede wants to be a chem- ical engineer. The president of the IV B Club, he dislikes waiting for Betty along with doing physics prob- lems. He likes Glenn Miller, the technical course, being on the Honor Roll, and having his homework done. He often says Egad! what a man! but tries to keep his language from being profane. His very special mannerism is going into a daze. THERESA JEAN ORNER Practical Arts Course Tess , who often says You ain't fooling hopes to become a success in everything she does, and also to get married. She likes a certain tall brunette, swimming. dancing, the Green Hornet , and working at a certain store. She also likes chop suey and juicy fat steaks smothered with onions. Her best and favorite color is blue. ERNEST JOSEPH PARRELLA Accounting Course Ernie loves to Cat and drive. I guess that is why his ambition is to drive a truck around the United States. Reading funny books and sports are his hobbies. His destina- tion is the army. Emie's worst fault is biting his fingernails. He enjoys listening to Fibber McGee and Molly. MARY ANNE PAVONE' College Course To attend Simmons College is Mary's destination. Often says, Oh for! Gee! No kiddin'! She dis- likesvsilly and conceited people. Pine- apple sundaes, dancing, and bowling are her pet likes. Appearing inter- ested in a dull conversation is her best virtue, while borrowing money is her worst fault. Favorite program is Glenn Miller's Sunset Serenade. Activities include lllirror Room Agent 2, 3. 45 Senior Play Committee. CAROL ELIZABETH PEELING Teacher College Course Boots often says Hey Elinor! Hurry up for Pete's sake! She wants to have fun and be a good fashion designer or illustrator. That explains her hobby of drawing. Carol would like to attend Massachusetts School of Art after graduating. She likes banana splits, Glenn Miller. Red Skelton and winter. She hopes her good naturedness sets off her temper and talking too fast. School activities include cast of Naughty Marietta operetta. Honor Roll, lg Senior Play Cast, Dramatic Club. 34 Bowling, 35 Archery, 3. BETTY LOUISE ORNER Business Course To be a success as a court reporter is Bets chief ambition. She often says You're not lying. She likes frappes, 9:20 Club, and the movies. Her hobbies are bicycle riding and horse-back riding. A member of the Commercial Club, 33 she dislikes con- ceited people. Her worst faults are eating too much and chewing gum. CAROL JOSEPHINE' OTTERSON Sugar,', whose hobby is enjoying herself often says Hi , and plans to go to Emmanuel College. Her ac- tivities are Literary Staff of Mirror, 2: Alumni Editor of Mirror, 33 Dra- matic Club, l, 2, 33 and Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. She likes bowling, swim- ming, Scituate, Mr. Hodge's apples, going up to Potes, and a million other things. Her worst faults are talking with her hands, and putting off until tomorrow what she can study today. NORMAN EDWARD PATTER- SON Business Course b Since Pat,s hobby is horse rac- ing, his ambition is to own horses and race them. Norman likes to be with G. Rizzo because they have good times together. He dislikes girls that talk too much. You will often hear him say Oh! sorry. ISABEL LYDIA PAYNE Stenographie Course Bel or Isy often says D'ya know what? She would like to travel after the world is settled again. Her hobby is collecting toy dogs and souvenirs. Worst faults are curling up in a chair, and going to sleep after being called in the morn- ing. 'Isy' dislikes hamburgers, but likes Lux Radio Theatre and I Love a Mystery. Activities include Dra- matic Club, l939-'40, Commercial Club, l9-ll-'42, CARLETON HALL PETERSON College Course ' Carleton, also known as Carl or Pete , is entering Tufts College in June. His ambition is to become a dentist. He has been active in the band and has been on the honor roll every quarter in high school. A mem- ber of the Senior Play Cast and Senior Play Committee, he admits he enjoys Bob Hope. Carleton's pet like is flashy ties. L i Oz---v----'-------w----WClass of 1942-0--0-'-0-1'-1--0-'--Y-'-0-'X' EDGAR H. PETERSON Technical Course Pete coaxes C'mon, Chevy and tells us that he wants to be a suc- cessful man and to attend Annapolis. Pete as you know, has been in the band for two years. He likes any- thing good and dislikes anything bad. Pete is very shy, and would rather listen than talk. WILLIAM HERBERT PIERCE Civic Course Bill shouted Get off my ear when asked to elucidate his ambition and destination, however he said they were to shoot down 3 Jap planes, and to sleep in a bunk at Camp Edwards with Pendy. Keeping Pendy out of trouble is his virtue, and his worst fault is working too much. Bill likes chickeng he doe: not like girls or cars! MARILYN JOAN POTHIER College Course Clean my glasses, Marge and Which way do we go? are Mick- ey's favorite expressions. Marilyn likes filberts, riding with Marge and Bardie to get hamburgs, and tennis. She dislikes alarm clocks and onions. Her worst faults are chewing gum and laughing too much. Sleeping is a hobby with Mickey and her des- tination is Simmons to learn to be- come a medical secretary. FRANCIS ADELBERT POWERS Practical Arts Course Ducky , who is ambitious to play the piano with some well-known or- chestra, is often heard saluting others with Hi ya, kid. He is ambitious to attend the music school at B. U. He enjoys playing at dances, but has an intense dislike for early rising. RICHARD QUINN Business Course vf WANDE CAROLYN PETROVICH Business Course Wendy , who is always heard crying, OOh, wait for me, Boots , wishes to go round the world three times lwith Bootsj. Her ambition is to 'become a stenographer for Uncle Sam. Field hockey, basketball and baseball fall three yearsj, the Com- mercial Club, and the honor roll I and 2 have kept Wendy pretty busy. She dreams too much, but is always sociable. Glenn Miller and clam dinners appeal to her, but sober girls definitely do not! ROBERT JOSEPH POLECHIO Technical Course Bob.,' whose ambition is to make a lot of money and retire young, is eternally asking Who's got a match? His future may consist of college or the air corps - and his hobby? - automobile engines! Bob favors night life, but has no love for rules or regulations. Hastily done homework is Bob's weak point, generosity, his strong one. PATRICIA POWER College Course Pat's favorite expression seems to vary between really and no kid- dingu and a favorite hobby is eat- ing Brigham's sundaes. Patty hopes to go to Emmanuel College and perhaps be a medical secretary on graduating from there. She likes new clothes, bicycles, plays, Boston, and just having fun, but doesn't like short boys and not being able to wear red. Her activities include: Senior Play candy girl, Dramatic Club, bowling and archery. EDWARD WVILLIAM POWERS Technical Course Hi cutie is frequently heard from Puppy, a popular senior whose ac- tivities include Senior Nominating Sr. Play and Graduation Committees, and Class Day Usherg Football Usher, 1, 2. 35 Honor Roll, l, 2g and Pres- ident of the IV B Club. Puppy's ambition is to travel the Burma Road and his destination the Waverley Naval Academy. Likes Dean's frap- pes. His best virtue is staying in nights - we wonder! ROSE DOROTHY RANDO Practical Arts Course Rose hopes to be a dressmaker some day, but right now she collects movie magazines. Her ambition is to go West and live the life of a cow girl. Her favorite expression is Hey. Babe and she likes to listen to the Lux Radio Theatre and the 9:20 Club. Oral compositions are her pet dislike and chewing gum is her worst fault. Getting along with everyone is her best virtue. O:4Pi0i0i0l4P11Pl4'5l4PllPilPl0i1?1lblKl1C S 1 D011110101014lI0i0I0I0I0I010If0:0 MIRIAM ELIZABETH RARDIN Practical Arts Course Blondie collects bracelets as a hobby and often says Hi, Maizie . She likes to receive letters and to listen to Maudie's Diary and Meet Your Navy. She dislikes be- ing called Blondie . Miriam's am- bition is to follow the fleet. Gord luck, Miriam. She may attend Wil- fred Academy next year. THORNTON NELSON REGAN Practical Arts Course Plop's ambition is undecided, but keeping busy is his hobby. He likes sports, steak, French fries, and Glenn Miller, and says that not going to bed nights is his worst fault. Plop often says Don't ask me . He dis- likes girls that act continuously. His activities include Sophomore Nominating Committee, Junior and Senior Class Auditor, Art Editor of the Mirror, 1941-'42, Honor Roll, Class day usher. Most of all Plop likes to make friends and his person- ality wins every one. ROBERT WILLIAM RITCHIE Civic Course Bob likes to sit in on a card game and heckle and is often heard saying Wait up, Mac. His hob- bies are cartooning and playing the jute box. His ambition is to get into Civil Service and also to help National Defense. With the excep- tion of Mae West, Bob dislikes actresses but he likes Glenn Miller's band and dancing awfully much. Forever eating is his virtue and his activities include W. H. S. band, Underground Club and school sports. EMILIE SUZANNE ROCHE Special Course Emilie wants to be a nurse and spend her money for clothes. Her hobby is saving her mail and she likes to call her friends and talk for hours. You'll often hear her ex- claim, He's not bad . Her worst fault is teasing Johnny . Emilie is a member of the Glee Club. JOHN J. RUSSO Business Course !'Sorry and Yeah, I know are Johnny's stock phrases. He especially likes to go to the movies with a cer- tain person. He wants to become a big business man and travel around the world. Johnny dislikes snobbish people and says that his worst fault is sleeping. His hobby is driving and his best virtue is taking long walks. He is treasurer of the Com- mercial Club. MARTHA LOUISE RICHARDSON Practical Arts Course Dicky likes to listen to the Hit Parade and the Ford Sunday Evening Hour. Her ambition is to become a nurse. She often says O, my gosh . She likes to, roller skate, and to eat fried clams. Glamor girls and oral compositions are Dicky's pet dis- likes. She likes to sing and wants to go to England some day. Her best virtue is being on time. MARION ELAINE RINGROSE Business Course Dang it says Katish , who likes to dance and listen to Baby Snooks and the 9:20 Club. She wants to be- come a good secretary and then travel in the United States. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs and her worst faults are being forgetful and talk- ing with her hands. She is a mem- ber of the Commercial Club and the Dramatic Club. C. GERLANDO RIZZO Business Course K'Gege often says Never mind . He wants to be an executive and go traveling. His hobby is football and he has been manager of football for three years. His favorite radio pro- gram is Bob Hope and his worst fault is spending too much money. NEVVTON WHITMAN RUGGLES College Course For a safe, comfortable, fast, trip take the train! says Choo Choo Ruggles. He' 'admits that he says Shut up and you dope a little too often but his best virtue is being happy most of the time. Anyone can see that by looking at him. He dislikes listening to Phyl Cronin arguing with teachers, but he enjoys watching Mr. Ward act and imitate people. His hobbies include model railroading, reading train mag- azines, and just trains! Newt turns actor for the Senior play but he wants to become an engineer and hopes to enter Northeastem. DONALD FRANCIS RYAN Practical Arts Course Pat's ambition is to join the U. S. Navy and his destination is the U. S. Naval Air Corps. He likes Bob Hope's program and all sports. His best virtue is being able to meet new people easily. Figure draw- ing is his hobby and he has been a member of the W. H. S. Band for three- years. He says his worst fault is his bad temper but he always looks happy to us. He was in Naughty Marietta in 1941. -2'-t -------- ---Q--Q-vfClass of 1942-1f----,--I--'-H--t-U---0-0-1--W-1- MARGARET F. RYAN Practical Arts Course Don't get pouty is Peggy's stock phrase. She likes banana splits and movies. Her hobby is collecting photographs and her favorite radio programs are Bob Hope and Lux Radio Theatre. Although her destina- tion is undecided, Peg wants to ob- tain a good position after graduation. VVhen the hockey team loses, Peg's best virtue is paying off her bets and her worst fault is unconsciously giv- ing dirtyl' looks. VIRGINIA LOUISE SAVAGE To see all of the United States is Gini's ambition. Her destination is Boston University and to become a teacher. Her worst faults are catching colds and talking over old times with V. C. T. in French. She likes the Waltham Spa and Democ- racy class. Dislikes having too much homework but likes vanilla cokes. Says her best virtue is doing her homework although she puts a ques- tion mark after this statement. JOSEPH JAMES SCICHILONE Civic Course Chickie's destination is to be- come a radio operator in the Coast Guard. Favorite expression is Don't be foolish. Take it. He dislikes afternoon sessions and says his worst fault is fooling with Red . Likes Superman and art classes. Says that his special mannerism is I didn't do it, Miss Allen. Best virtue is that he is always laughing. ROBERT SEGIEN Practical Arts Course Seems to have many nicknames among which are Butch, Big Butch, Alexander,, and Big Chief. He intends to be a boiler welder during the summer and go to Texas University in the fall. His ambition is to join the Marines as a second lieutenant. Dislikes people who do their homework on time. Likes A's on test papers. Hobbies are sleeping, eating. and shooting. MARJORIE E. SELIG Nicknames are Midge and Mar- gie , Her destination is the Leland Power Dramatic School and her am- bition is to become an actress which should be easy for a girl with her personality. Her hobby is keeping out of trouble which is very admir- able. Likes fried potatoes and hock- ey games. Dislikes ra-ras and stub- born people. Says she herself is stubborn which is hard to believe of lVIarge . fy 5.3 win -'Q' kj GERALDINE SALTER Practical Arts Course Jerry's ambition is to be a suc- cess. which is a very admirable one. Her destination is to get fa job. She likes to read and to rdance. and dis- likes waiting for people. Thinks her best virtue is patience and worst fault is biting -her nails. Her fa- vorite program is the Inner Sanctum. JAMES -JOSEPH SCAFIDI Stcnographic Course Scaf's ambition is to join the navy, but he would like to do any- thing that would bring him a salary. Enjoys playing basketball, billiards, and bowling. Dislikes grouchy peo- ple as don't we all. Says he is a faithful rooter of the Waltham sports teams. and that his worst fault is arguing. GEORGE ANTON SEDERQUIST College Course Smiling is Sedy's best virtue. he Says. Likes to say You're full of balloon Juicef' Destination is Colby but his ambition is' to become an un- dertaker. His activies include the Band, 2. 3, 4g football, 1, 3: operetta, 33 bowling, 2. He should be a very CHSY person to get along with since he l likes everything but pickles. Claims his worst fault is loaning money to Barnicle. HILDA DOROTHY SELIG Business Course Cowgirl would like to lead 3 cowboy band and travel out west be- fore she dies. Says Could be! very frequently. Likes Gene Autry and traveling, and any cowboy pi-0. gram. Says her worst fault is hav-' ing L. buy a chocolate soda 'vfdr her and never finishing it, but hopes she will some day. Activities include Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, and Honor Roll. LEVON T. SEXTON Business Course Sam's favorite expression is You're crazy . His ambition is to write and be a millionaire at 35. Likes Glenn Miller and Vic Arden's music. Dislikes camouflaged girls. Says his worst fault is annoying people and his best virtue is help- ing a friend in trouble. His special mannerism is feeling his pockets. Hobbies are stamp collecting and playing tennis. -:---'- ----- -1--'--f-1'--I-Class of 1942-1'-0-1'----f'--'-H--f-''--'-----'f--'I' RALPH EUGENE SHEPHERD Business Course Nicknames are Shepp and Sheepy . Ambition is to join the navy or become a business machines repairman. Dislikes school. Likes to travel, ski, Sherlock Holmes, and Lana Turner. Says his worst fault is forgetting where he goes next period. Hobbies are the accordion and harmonica. MYRTIS ETHELDA SIMMONS Practical Arts Course Myrtie or Simmy expects to train to be a nurse or a dietician. Her ambition is to do mathematics with gusto. Likes fudge sundaes and Chopin's Nocturnes. Dislikes cold roast pork, bright jewelry, and boogy- woogy. Favorite radio programs are Information Please and The Pnner Sanctum. EDWARD JAMES SMITH Business Course Nickname is E. J. Destination is to join the army, navy, or marines. Worst fault is borrowing nickles and best virtue is paying them back. Ambition is to command a ship. Hob- by is collecting stamps. SHIRLEY F. SMITH, JR. Civic Course Snuffy's destination is to work for the Edison Co. as a lineman. Ambition is to succeed. Hobby is foxhunting. Likes to listen to Bob Hope, Jack Benny. and I Love. a Mystery. Worst fault is missing foxes and trying to sing Rose O'Day. FRANCIS HENRY SQUIRES Business Course Nickname is Fran , Ambition is to make some of the big money people are talking about. He is a member of the Commercial Club. Likes the 9:20 Club, Bob Hope, to drive cars, to sleep, and to eat. -11 5 i sl Q Qs K1 5 ANNE A. SHIELDS Special Course Sis's favorite expression is Good job! Her destination is a business school or the Waltham Training School for nurses. Worst fault is imitating a certain French woman. Favorite radio programs are Glenn Miller and Lux Radio Theatre. Her ambition is to be successful and her hobby is collecting snapshots. - MARION I. SMALL Business Course Destination is to get a job and a husband. Says she has no ambition, would rather sleep. Likes 9:20 Club and hockey games. Worst fault is losing things. Best virtue is patience. Likes to gossip and to eat apple pie and ice cream. Dislikes doing dishes. Hobby is collecting snapshots. ANN LOUISE SMITH Ann is in the Practical Arts Course, and her favorite expression is Easy does it.', Her ambition is to be suc- cessful in whatever field she chooses. Reading Grace Hill's books is her hobby. Ann's destination is to go to the Providence Bible Institution. Her pet like is bowling, while her pet dislike is gushy people. Her favorite radio program is I Love a Mystery. Her worst fault is the love of study- ingg her best virtue is being on time. HELEN J. SOZANSKI Business Course Suzie's hobby is dancing the polka. She would like to become a buyer of sports clothes after she takes a trip to Chicago with Mil. Likes friendly people. Faults are talking too fast and too often. Virtue is seeing something good in everyone. Dislikes the nickname Suzie and fried clams. Activities include the Commercial Club and the Honor Roll. AUSTIN STARR, JR. Practical Arts Course Aus would like to have a travel bureau after going to college. Likes lots of food and sports. Worst fault is betting with F. Murphy and F. Dougherty. Best virtue is eating all the time. Activities include Junior Prom Committeeg basketball, 2: usher at Class-slgayfqnd 'Graduationg Senior Play Committedi and member of the Underground! Club. V 'rr s- .z-a--i-J--r ----- ---J-C1355 of 1942-r-r--rr-U--U-at---1----1. MYLES PATRICK SWEENEY. JR. Practical Arts Course Nickname is Smiles . Destination is to be a boiler welder for the sum- mer and join the Marines in the fall. Hobbies are reading and dancing. Activities include the Underground Club, ping pong, horseback riding, and swimming. Likes tuna fish and banana royals. Dislikes certain girls, especially blondes. ANGELO ALBERT TARANTO Technical Course Sonny yells, Who dropped some- thing when enjoying his hobby, which is eating. His ambitious fu- ture consists of joining the United States Air Corps and attending Northeastern. Sonny likes the Lone Ranger. painting, and looking at blondes. But to sit down and con- centrate - never! JACQUELINE GLORIA TET- REAULT Practical Arts Course Jackie with a whooping Rowdy- dow' states that she likes singing with a concert orchestra. Collecting crazy souvenirs is her hobby. She abhors being kept waiting, but danc- ing and pretzles are a pleasant di- version from her everyday occupations. ETHEL MAE STAVES Business Course Destination is to get a job as a stenographer. Ambition is to be able to travel all over America. Hobby is horseback riding. Member of Com- mercial Club. Best virtue is being on time. Likes sundaes and driving a car. Dislikes people who are al- ways late. Claims her worst fault is forming an opinion of a person on first sight. CHGELES RICHARD STEWART, Civic Course i'Chic would like to go to North- eastem and then travel and make people happy. Hobbies are collect- ing score cards and pretty girls. Likes Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Sammy'Kaye, and Kay Kyser. Best virtue is being easy to get along with. Says he can make friegds with any- onei ULikes to travel and say Keep coo . WALTER L. SYKES Accounting Course Kinky tells us his nickname in shame. Favorite expression is Why? Destination is to get into defense work and then get some more edu- cation. Ambition is to become an executive. Dislikes homework. Says that he is not bashful and dislikes people who are. Hobbies are sailing, boating, and skiing. MARY MADELINE TERRANO Business Course Curly hopes to become a sectetary and be successful in the business world. The Commercial Club has been her source of activity for this year. She likes Lux Theatre, singing, and drawing, but jazz is an ugly- duckling in her opinion. She has an intense dislike for being disturbed when busy. EDWIN D. THOMAS, JR. Technical Course Eddie is well-known in sports, as we all know, and is often heard expressing himself by saying, I'll belt ya . Northeastem is his desti- nation. J. V. and Varsity football and hockey 3 years, Sophomore Nom- inating Committee, Chairman, Junior Nominating Committee, Senior Dance Committee and Junior Class Vice- president have kept Eddie busy. He likes good food, but dislikes getting up at 7:00 A. M. He just can't mind his own business. BARBARA M. STENSTROM Business Course Nicknames are Baby or Babs . Destination is to go to New River. North Carolina. Ambition is to be a good secretary. Activities include the Literary Staff of the Mirror. Dra- matic Club, Commercial Club, Honor Roll, 1940-'41, Senior Play Committee. Worst fault is lending money. Dis- likes to waken Lil H. from a sound sleep when she calls for her to go to school. Likes skating, tennis, eat- ing pie, to take walks. Best virtue is being on time. FRANCES SULLIVAN Teachers' College Course Fran's favorite expression is Swell-l-l-ll Destination is the Cambridge Hospital Training School and her ambition is to become an air hostess. Likes people with good dispositions. Dislikes rainy weather and getting up in the morning. Worst faults are not cleaning out her locker and not paying back nickels to Ann. Best virtue is doing her chemistry experiments. Activities include bas- ketball, archery, and bowling. 'I' -'-- Class of 1942-b-f--f-W ------ ---s MILDRED GRACE THOMAS Business Course Millie quietly says Gee Whiz when asked about her ambition which, we found out, is to take a trip to Indiana. Her destination is the tel- ephone exchange as an operator. Be- longing to the Commercial Club and eating whoopie pies keep Millie busy. But snobbish girls -- well-ll-ll! As for being on time - that's her virtue. ANGELINA MARIE TOMAO Business Course Angie was saying, Aw, you're fooling! She wishes to travel, pref- erably by plane, as a hostess. The Commercial Club, Glenn Miller, Lux Radio Theatre, Bob Hope, and Jack Benny are l-A with Angie . She is full of impatience but she is willing to help those who really need it. JANE EILEEN TURNER College Course Terry's', ambition is to literally raise the roof and often exasper- atingly questions What's the formu- la for it? Her destination is the University of Maine. She has been occupied by the band and orchestra, l, 2, 33 basketball, lg hondr roll, l, 2, 3. Her virtue is lendihg lunch money to C. P. As for curly hair - um-m-ml THELMA H. UHLIN Business Course Thel says she wants to go to work and be a success. Her favor- ite expression is I'm starved , and she states that her pet like is tuna fish sandwiches. Thelma dislikes con- ceited people. We can understand that for her best virtue is being con- genial. You can depend on Thel's being beside the radio when Glenn Miller or The Inner Sanctum is on. She chews gum and plays with her eye glasses maybe a little too often. Dancing is her hobby. Thel is a member of the Commercial Club. ANITA T. VALLIERE Business Course Pete likes long telephone conver- sations, fried chicken, and the 9:20 Club. Her hobbies are sleeping. bowling, and dancing. Anita's desti- nation is any factory and her ambi- tion is to see into the future. Her favorite expression is Good luck to you.', Being interrupted and hypo- crites are her dislikes. Pete's worst fault is being late, while being calm in catastrophes is her best virtue. Sleeping in school is just a manner- ism. She is a member of the Com- mercial Club. ,gag ex ARTHUR EASTMAN THURS- TON, JR. Practical Arts Course Art is always yelling, When do we eat? Being a radioman on a costal tanker in the Merchant Ma- rine Radio School is something to look forward to. He likes food and people with a sunny dispositioh but steers around stuck-up people. His most embarrassing fault is blushing, Lat his best virtue is his disposition. DONALD O. TOWER Ducky, says Pardon me, ch1im enthusiastically, as he states his modest ambition - S50 per week :ind becoming an executive as destinatibn. Ducky is a member of the Coin- mercial Club. He likes hockey, fodd, and jives. But those fussy customers -- yowee! VIREIIIIEIIA CLEAVELAND TUT- Practical Arts Course Gini's ambition is to travel around the world. To earn enough money she plans to become a nurse, and jerk sodas on the side. Her pet vanity is caring for her hair. Being honest is her best trait. She was in the Senior Play. MARY LORETTA VAHEY Practical Arts Course Mary's ambition is to be a nurse. Her favorite expression is I'm com- ing Jackie while her pet dislike is hearing Jackie call, Hurry up. Col- lecting money is Mary's hobby. Her worst fault is being slow and her best virtue is being sociable. Jack Benny is Mary's favorite radio pro- gram. Her activities are basketball, 3 and honor roll, 2, 3. GEORGE LOUIS VENO Practical Arts Course 'Big George or Wadsworth says his favorite expressions are Oh, you big handsome brute and 'And they hang wallpaper . His destination is to go down Texas with Jungle , Butch , Midge , and K'Adolf , or to join the U. S. Marines as Segien's valet. His pet like is playing golf. The 9:20 Club, Bob Hope and Ran- som Sherman, are his favorite radio programs. His best virtue is holding the lantern while his mother chops the wood. Wow! He is assistant secretary of the cooking team. K l 0:4 ANNIE THERESA VIOLANTI Business Course Ann or Shorty wants to be an accountant and to travel. Her hob- bies are going to the movies and lis- tening to the radio. She is ,always saying, Ohl Gosh and What? Ann likes Barry Wood's singing and detective books. She dislikes pep- pers, and people telling her to get off her knees. Barry Wood, Lux Ra- dio, and The Hit Parade are her fa- vorite radio programs. Being too quiet is her worst fault while being on time is her best virtue. 'Shorty is a member of the Commercial Club. RICHARD STEELE WALKER Business Course Dick's favorite expression is Oh, yea and his ambition is to be a successful business man. His likes include fooling with electricity, Bob Hope, and plain chocolate. He dis- likes these never ending radio se- rials and says his worst fault is talk- ing too much. He wants to go to Business School next fall. MARGARET MARY WALSH Magee's ambition is to be a rich man's private secretary. She likes to collect letters and her favorite radio programs are Bob Hope and Red Skelton. Her activities are Mirror Room Agent, lg Nominating Com- mittee, lg Volley Ball, lg Baseball, lg Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. She says her worst fault is getting to school just as the five-minutes-of-bell rings. Her best virtue is not talking in Miss Callanan's room. RICHARD J. WALSH Business Course Hi, there is Dick's favorite expression. He is a Commercial Club member. He wants to be a Certified Public Accountant and is going to attend a business college. His favorite radio programs are Au- dition of the Air and Jack Benny and he also likes horses, automobiles, and a good movie with nice company. He dislikes busses and drivers, his worst fault being that he doesn't have a car that runs. JEANNE JOY WEBSTER College Course Jeanie likes to say umm! To have oodles of spare time some day is her ambition. Sophomore Social, Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3: Bowling, 3g Archery, 1, 23 and Literary Com- mittee are her activities. Web's' worst fault is copying algebra home- work and her best virtue is not get- ting angry when she should. She dislikes shirts without ties, and be- ing told to hurry, but her pet likes are bolsters, movies on Friday after- noons, and going to H. H.? meetings. n CIZISS of U'''D''Q' ':' Algal - r, 1, , 1 ,FL I' I, 1 ' 2-Atl-at . +12 . - . 'ft 4 3? Q j .-gr - i Q 9 . , Q ..,. il A X ,, f A, ' A A '4 - , MARVIN DAVID WALDMAN Practical Arts Course 'Marv or Waldie as he is of- ten called is always saying take it slow . Since he wants to be a chem- ist in a Pharmaceutical House he ex- pects to attend Mass. College of Pharmacyf He is another 9:20 Club fan and Vaughn Monroe, Les'Brown, and Glenn Miller are favorites, Photography and Record collecting are his hobbies. He likes driving 'au- tomobiles but dislikes girls that talk too much. He says his worst fault is needing a shave most of the time. CHARLES F. WALSH Practical Arts Course Bud has two ambitions: to be successful in the businessi world and bowl ll0. His favorite expression is 7'yeah and his hobbies are horseback riding, reading, and skiing. His fa- vorite food is spaghetti and he also likes winter sports and Room 216 girls. He says his worst fault isl be- ing late. Burdett's Business Schoofl is his destination. ' -1: RICHARD' -CHARJQQES VVALSH',-4' f Business 'Course ...fn 1 . ' Dick is alwaysg saying H'ya Bud and How,'.s tricks . His des- tination is the Watch- Factory. .To run a mile .in 4 minutes is his am- bition. His hobby is listening to the radio and her.-also likes sports pro- grams, summervacations and the Ink- spots. Heldislikes homework. His worst fault is not remembering names. DAVID HERBERT WANBERG Technical Course Dave or Pussyfoot as he also is called, often says mmm-could ben. His ambitions include becoming a research chemist and a cadet in the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. I Love a Mystery and The Lone Ranger are his favorite programs. Dave likes sports. and Swedes but he dislikes girls in slacks. Laziness is his worst fault, tender-heartedness his best vir- tue, and his long stride is a special mannerism. His activities include track, lg Chem. Laboratory Asst., 2, 35 IV B Club, 3. LILLIAN HARRIET WHFILPLEY College Course Happy Day is Lillian's favorite expression and her ambition is to graduate from Boston University and get a good position. Her special ac- tivities are orchestra, l, 2, 3g Assem- bly pianist, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 35 Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Her pet likes are good music, swimming, skating, and the State of Maine. Her best virtue is modesty. Her hobbies in- clude drawing, and collecting post- cards. O:OlQOQOQOQOQlDQOQ1DQOQOQOQOQOQ01C S S 1 301014101014124nzozoznzozozogxezo FRANCES DRAPER WHITCOMB College Course Fran , whose ambition is to travel, often says Hi! or I don't carel' Her activities are Nominating Com- mittee, 2: Senior Play Committee, Bowling, 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll, I, 2, 3g Dramatic Club, 3g Literary Staff of the Mirror, 23 and Basketball, 1. Patience is her virtue and not talk- ing enough is her worst fault. She likes dancing, semi-classical music and Che-Zo's . Mt. Holyoke Col- lege is Frannie's destination. x OLIVE MARIE WOODBURY Stenographic Course Ollie likes Glenn Miller ,and the Inner Sanctum, while her hobby is collecting statues of horses. She expects to be a stenographer, but hopes to be a private secretary. Her activities include bowling, l, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 33 baseball, l. Blushing is her worst fault, and she often says Tain't funny Magee . ERNEST JOSEPH YAMARTINO Technical Course Ernie or Yamie loves to say Where's my homework? He wants to go to college and be an aeronau- tical engineer. His activities were President of IV B Club, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3: Senior Play Committee. Funny books and Red Skelton's pro- gram are favorites of his. He dis- likes being disturbed when concentrat- ing and his worst fault is acting silly. CLIFFORD KEATON WHITE Practical Arts Course Whizzer,', whose hobby is making model airplanes, often says Hi ya all! He plans to join the Army Air Corps for active duty as a cadet and then to get a commission as a second lieutenant, although he hopes to be a lst lieutenant some day. He likes Glenn Miller, Alvins Rey, and a certain young lady, while he dis- likes symphony music and lending pencils. He sleeps too much, but is usually on time. PHYLLIS ANN WORRELL College Course Phyl or Bunny often says Jeepers or No Kidding , and she makes friends easily. She hopes to go to Radcliffe and to be a suc- cess in whatever she does. Her ac- tivities in High School have been, Literary Staff of Mirror, l940-'4lg Junior Nominating Committee. Senior Play Committee, Dramatic Club. 2. 3: Honor Roll, l, Z, 35 Soph. Social Committee, and some sports. She likes hot fudge sundaes, Lux Radio Theatre, Inner Sanctum and dancing, and dislikes soft-boiled eggs and rainy days. DOROTHY ELLEN ZIMAN Business Course Dot who wants to become a farmer's wife often says It's a shame . She takes part in all kinds of sports including horseback riding and skiing, and she likes to drive a tractor and listen to Glenn Miller's music. Her sunny disposition covers up her fault of talking too much, and she is often caught day dream- ing. She has been a member of the Commercial Club and on the Honor Roll for 3 years. VIRGINIA BARBARA ZACAME Business Course l Oh, Sugarll' is Ginny's favor- ite expression. She likes ,to meet new people and hopes to become a good private secretary. Much of her time is spent bowling, roller skating, dancing and listening to Bob Hope. She enjoys buying clothes and eating chocolate bars, but she dislikes tall boys and red hair. She also likes to meet new people. During High School she has been in the Commer- cial Club, and on the Honor Roll in her second year. 4'.,g0g01o1ogo1o1o1o1o:o1o14-:ceClass 1 D-Piflillliiifillil750303 I P3011 I t 0 ROBERT WHITFIELD ADAMS Practical Arts Course Sparky is often seen scratching his head and yelping Hey, Bubl Playing hockey with the Bruins after attending the University of New Hampshire will do for a future. Hockey l, 2, 35 baseball and foot- ball l terminate his scholastic attain- ments. Skating, Glenn Miller and Fred Waring get his nod of approval but noisy girls are taboo! Borrow- ing money is his fault, attempting to convince Nickerson he's good is Sparky's virtue. FLOYD WILLARD BLAISDELL Business Course Have you heard that new profes- sional drummer yet? He is none other than 'Frostyf' the young man who formerly worked in the Watch Factory and had his ears tuned to the 9:20 Club. Among his favorites are Glenn Miller, Vaughn Munroe, Lionel Hampton, and Lux Radio Theatre. BETTY BOOTH Practical Arts Course Betty often greets her friends with How's your B. U? Reading keeps Betty busy althougg she spends time caring for her na s, which at one time were very little. Like most people she'd like a good job after graduation. Fluffy angora sweaters and socks are her special likes, while getting Mary's lunch is the only thing which takes Betty away from her calm, cool and collected disposi- tion. Although she considers hanging around with Mary her worst fault, you'll always see them together. WINIFRED JULIE BYRNE Practical Arts Course Did you hear that the grand new restaurant owner left to be married? This Win-some-Winnie loves skat- ing, tennis, dancing and the movies. Stubborness is her worst fault and onions her chief dislike. DORIS ELIZABETH CAIN Special Course . Pet's favorite expression is Oh, gruesome! She hopes to follow nurs- ing and enter training soon. Her hobby is collecting Harry James' rec- ords. Being called Red or Sugar is entirely to Pet's disliking. She enjoys listening to Club Matinee. Combing her hair at the most pe- culiar times is her worst fault. Pet's 'spmcial mannerism is talking continually with her hands. NEAL E. CANE Civic Course Hello, there is Neal's favorite expression. His ambition is to be a draftsman. After working a year at welding, he wants to go to night school. Skating appeals to him more than anything else. He says it is the one thing he can do well. He dislikes people who are apparently in love with themselves. Staying up late at night is his worst fault. CARL CARLSON Civic Course Swede, Whity, or Curly are his nicknames. He hopes to join the navy. How do and That's no lie are Swede's favorite expressions. His hobby is sports. Hanging around with Bob Gillis is his worst fault. Swede likes the 9:20 Club and sleeping in study periods. His fa- vorite sports are Basketball, Baseball, and Hockey. He dislikes getting up in the morning, and working. HELEN CASEY College Course Yipe is Helen's favorite expres- sion. To own an airplane is her am- bition. Her hobbies are traveling and airplanes. Medical work is Helen's destination. She dislikes cats, school, French, and math, but she does like dogs, ice cream, and planes. Her temper and her impatience are Helen's worst faults. Being out- spoken is her best virtue. FRANCIS CONNEANY Civics Course Fran's,' ambition is to be a big league catcher and his destination is Bull Doiran's Baseball school for flat-footed Rookies. FRANK J. CURLEY Civic Course Bud wants to be a millionaire. Who doesn't? His hobby is doing homework. Bud would like to visit Java and other Pacific Islands. He is no differehg from other boys in that he likes Lana Turner. He dislikes getting up in the morning. JOHN JOSEPH DEVANE' Stenographic Course You will often hear Johnny say- ing what', although he dislikes in- quisitive people. Johnny's worst fault is sleeping too late and his best virtue is quietness. He likes. ice cream and hopes to be a sailor in the U. S. Navy after high school. Captain Flagg and Sgt. Quirt is his favorite radio program. He was on the Nominating Committee in his sophomore year. ROBERT EMMETT DOIRON Civic Course Likes mocha frappes, but dislikes would be glamour girls. His hobby is losing dimes to Punchy Dion. Yi, Ya, Chump, Zip-Zip and Beautiful are Gus's favorite ex- pressions. He's undecided as to what his worst fault is, but he claims he has too many good virtues to list. His favorite radio program is Glenn Miller. To enlist in the U. S. Naval Reserve is his destination. -.---------- cuss RICHARD LeBLANC Practical Arts Curse Dick's ambition is to become a deep-sea diver, but he loudly pro- claims that he is not all wet. His pet likes are playing the comet, col- lecting jazz records, comy jokes and getting home early are his pet peeves. He played two years of football. ANGELINA ROSE MANERO Business Course Music, dancing, skating, and Inner Sanctum constitute Shorty's likes. Favorite expression is Oh, sugar. Her hobby is singing and her ambi- tion is to travel. Belongs to the Glee Club and Commercial Club. Worst fault is blushing, and best virtue is lending money. FRED ARTHUR MILAN College Course Fred, an anti-social socialist would rather ski than eat, but eating comes a close second. He is heading for U. of New Hampshire and electrical engineering, but meanwhile spends his time skiing and being an amateur radio ham. This Senior Play Com- mittee member wants to be smart like Bing and often inquires, Done your German? ANASTASIA KATHLEEN MILLER Practical Arts Course Anastasia has the ambition to go to California in her own car. She answers to the names of Stasia , Zeke , or Fuzzy . All sports are her hobby, but her destination is nursing. She admits that she dislikes homework, but don't censure her for that. ROBERT LOUIS NEWTON Civic Course Why does it always happen to me? says Bo Bo when anything goes wrong. He expects to go to sea and in time to become a marine engineer. Manhattan Merry Go- Round, Bugle Plantation Party and work are his favorite likes. Carpen- try work and building are his hob- bies. Chewing gum is his worst fault and willingness to work his best virtue. of 1942 -- HELEN MARIE GARDINER Busiiiess Course Helen is a business girl and wants to become a buyer for a chain of stores. Her favorite expression is Jeepers Creepers and she likes the cafeteria's tuna sandwiches. Helen's hobby is reading and Mr. Hood's oral themes is her pet dislike. Being late is her worst fault. She is a .member of the Commercial Club and of the Dramatic Club. . JOHN J. HAND Practical Arts Course Hep wants to get a good job ,in the work he will want. His favorite expression is, No kidding! He likes the 9:20 Club, Bob Hope and dislikes fussy, bossy people. NORMA FRANCES HAPENNY Practical Arts Course Shrimp's best virtue is her pa- tience. She wants to become a hair- dresser and go to Wilfred Academy. Likes roller skating, shows, and clothes. Frequently says Hi kid! DAVID WARNER JONES Civic Course Jonesy wants to travel around the world, join the Navy or Marines, or become a cartoonist. He often says Who - me? and spends much time drawing. He thrives on lemon meringue pies, and listens to the 9:20 Club a lot. His nickname does not please him. LEONICE MAY KELLY Accounting Course A Leonie's commendable ambition is to be a success in everything she un- dertakes. She loves sports, dancing, and people in general. She was book- keeper for the cafeteria and belongs to the Commercial Club. ' WALTEIPGRAHAM PAGE Practical Arts Course ' Wally enjoys tinkering with ra- dios. His ambition is to be a me- chanic in the army air corps. You'll often hear Wally say, That ain't no lie. He confesses his worst fault is not doing homework. School ac- tivities include Senior Play. O i i -'-------I-Class of 1942------------1 -'to be' a fireman. Ambition is to be- FRANCIS PAUL PENDERGAST Civic Course VVhen you hear someone saying 'Where ya goin' you will know its Pendy. His ambition is to shoot down three Jap planes. Camp Ed- wards with Pierce is his destination. Likes milk shakes and Glenn Miller but doesn't like getting up in the morning. Activities include Football, Q, 2, 3g Basketball, l, 2g Track, , 2, 3. WILLIAM R. PHELAN Business Course Bill's familiar How's tricks? is well-known, as is his ambition, which is to become music supervisor in zggiifiiall city, after attending a good musfsehool. Band l, 2, 3g orchestra 3: and operetta, 2 have occupied much of Bill's itiffigkeiltinle enioys the Al- bum of Classical Music, bus dislikes swing and the'9:?.0 Club! Us that possible?J He has a bad fault in blushing, and modestly confesses that he has no virtue. HAROLD ERNEST SMITH , lgigbjiness Course 'Siiuffyf' or Smitty expects to go .. to a defense plant and learn come an engineer on a railroad. Fa- vorite program is Glenn Miller. Dis- likes girls. Worst fault is being lazv. Best virtue is doing as he is told. Special mannerism is whistling in the hall. Hobby is stamp col- lecting. JOSEPH STROUM Practical Arts Course Joe or Hum would like to go for a week without borrowing money. Likes to hear Sethy whisper in the Embassy and to kid Nicky about his dream girl. Dislikes the advertise- ment of Virginia Dare on the 9:20 Club. Best virtue is listening to Seth rave about baseball and Nicky about his dreamy thing. Activities in- clude baseball, I, 2, 3g basketball, l, 2, 35 Underground Club. Hobby is sports. KENNETH WALLY Civics Course Ken's favorite expression seems to be heavens!', and although he has no particular hobby now, some day he'd like to go to California. Ifo- be a cabinet-maker seems his am- bition.. He doesn't like spinach, but does like women, Glenn Miller, and the color blue. BE A RED CROSS VJQRHEQ 'Z 1 .J BECOH-E A 1'?lQE v-IAQDGN fix, Ki I T, 1 .' . ' X 'loo s . x 27 '51, R I . ., ' lf fi 2.2, x K? ,Z ,.-i :wr fs 4--I ll: LEARN If IQST VIAQH QL5l'i-llLl6 IS NEEDED- AKD -6- ---..... K . B 5-i, i 9:9li03U1010i1li4154121PiblllillillihlC SS O f 1 mpc.-rcvcrzrvcnozozoroxtrgn-g03fr3.nq1. r , K NH , HAPPE ST U J ES ERO H OF CAST V3 .-1 Pavone, Ph MY Butcher, M DC 5 o vw Q5 S I 'E 3 Z cf O I0 Al 0, Phyllis Eric Merin Besso, Virginia Tuttle, Lillian ris w:Do Ro From yll Cronin c? Eato tt be Cusack, Ro ster, Ann Web BHC ,lea Kilgore, P -u :1 4 cf 3 'u 'Q 5 'Il o 5 .2 U-l Fitzgerald, aine E3 Newton Ruggles, ill ia Q.: mi? S35 1' E .E aw C rr, Q .5 .5 'S 1 W. E Q 'U 1 'U 'S 95 U .lil e C 5 e .2 o go Bl 8 0 C. U E 12 1-1 0 C E on Peterson, Su A-I --4 5 :F fu -u 5' I T I tk Ro Charles S m Q 10i,,1,,i,,3,,3,,1, 3, 3, 3930450304 1 .orrzoznesoqpozocsogaxxozirz xi riosofo SENIOR PLAY Heroes Just Happen presented by the Class of 1942 was one of the most successful Senior plays ever presented at Waltham High School. The Play, directed by Mr. Thomas A. Roach, was presented at the South Junior Auditorium, Friday evening, April 12, 1942. The plot concerns the arrival of Joe Thompson, played by Charles Lane, at Ivy Lane High School. Joe is mistaken by the principal, Melvin Hayden, and his faculty, consisting of Audrey Kilgore, Eleanor Edwardson, Naomi Haag, Phyllis Erick- son, Clifford Adams and Robert Eaton, who think that he is Flash Thompson, a famous athlete and scholar. The real Flash was played by Sumner Goldman. Of course, many amusing incidents are brought about by this case of mis- taken identity, as Joe plays on the football team and also receives high scholastic grades on the strength of Flash's reputation rather than on the basis of accomplishment. Among the students at Ivy Lane we found Jeanne Webster, Joe's girl friend, and her friend Bud Green. Others were Mary Pavone, Elaine Fitzgerald, Jeanne Butcher, Phyllis Cronin, Lillian Merino, Ann Cusack, Austin Starr, Carlton Peter- son, Joseph Hill, and Newton Ruggles. The other members of the cast included Virginia Tuttle as Flash's mother, William Calkins as Joe's uncle Frank, and George Olson as Mr. Sirenson the fire chief, Joyce Hitchcock was the prompter. The Committee which produced the Senior Play was headed by Melvin Hayden. The members of the committee were: Edward Powers, Charles Lane, Mary Pavone, Carlton Peterson, Elaine Fitz- gerald, Adele Bettinson, Austin Starr, Walter Morrison, Frances Whitcomb, Robert Erickson, Joyce Hitchcock, Barbara Stenstrom, Joseph Hill, Frederick Melton, Ernest Yarmintino, Joan Mc- Clutchey, Frances Dougherty, and Phyllis Worrell. The ushers were Francis Barnicle, Seth Johnson, Joseph Stroum, Paul Green, Edgar Peterson, Roger Johnson, and Henry Joyal. The Candy Girls were June Kellogg, Adele Bettinson, Dorothy Hawker, Edith Brewster, Anne Bowler, Frances Sullivan, Anastasia Hayes, Patricia Power, Doris Eastman and Frances Whitcomb. i x -1- -' t- Q'-M-'X-'N-' -'---- ---Class ot 1942 --- ----- - -0- -0--1 . W h o ' s W h o W! V It , Boy Mort Likely To Succeed f N X MOU. Popuym. Bm, V ' ef l Charles Olne I f ' ' .9 RW I ,L Y o 0 james LaRosee 'Ji ' 5 H ' Girl Mort Likely To Succeecl 0 -'-X . 4 , . o ce 1tC coc 2 ' y JI ' y H' h k f x lp g 1 ylwe 'L X' if iid?-i' it ' ' ' tif, Mort Popular Girl ,Q 'N . Q lr E g! Marie Geisler ' ,J 3 L ES 5 i lfl gg ? Bart D1r'e55eu' Boy 12 Gr 'Y ,A George Olson .. .,,1: r ffl 'v l -7 n -.5 ff ' f , iff' K ' A , lf f Brightest Sociul Liglat 4'9' a l j if c, fi ' ' ' ljl ' t thug .J fa Dorrs Krlpatrrck f ,fy-,4 4 2 gr a , t f ' ... h L Mort 'S f' i t L- ,g 2 co- Stucliouf Girl , L f joyce Hitchcock is . . Bert Drefrecl Girl Mort Stuclzous Boy Barbara Hellner Charles Olney M l ' . . ' y Clufs Wit 6, A Mort Atlflhetzc Gzzl I- I Robert Eaton 1. g 5 f Ruth M1tchell 5 ' K ff ,:.. , -A X Q , M 3 e W W , Bert Looking Boy .veg ' .3 Q' Seth johnson nhl, 7 f Most Athletic Boy , , ' X x f '?' Edwin Thomas lf. 4 A357 ' 'vi XM ng -2 - .fs 5 ' J V . ,Mig Persoimlitvv Plur K' ' Bert Looking Girl M21fi0fiC Selig IO ' 5 Barbara Hellner - Q' U ay n , li r D Q f 1 I NX f fi? I X' MJ A' Bert Actor x . f it M 1 ' H d . ', Glamour Girl S, C vm ay en no J Dorothy Hawker S7 Beyt Actreff -. Audrey Kilgore g if -:'-----i---i-1- - -1-------Class of 1942 me -D - -I-1'------1 --' Clam Wi!! E it remembered that we, the class of 1942, i g of sound and disposing mind and memory and wish- ing to direct in what manner our possessions shall be dis- posed of after our departure do make and publish this, our last will and testament. Af- ter-the payment of our just debts we bequeath and de- vise as follows: To Mr. Goodrich, our capa- ble Comrnander-in-Chief, the head strategist against that cver present enemy, Ignor- ance, who has guided us to this day of victory, we confer a .medal for service and performance above and beyond the requirements of an ordinary head- master. To Mr. Ward, Waltham High's Little Cor- poral who when not directing miscreants to the guardhouse and checking up on A. W. O. I..'s is our amiable Dean of letters, we leave a small dictionary not to put in his pocket but to swallow, for he surely. must eat some brain food to com- pose those lofty phrases every Monday morning. To Mr. Sheehy, our dynamic teacher of biology, the only man who made Dr. Warner, the scalp specialist throw up his hands in despair, that per- son who constantly reminds us of the inevitable fact that some little bug is going to find you some day, we leave a microscopic slide of the average pupil's brain. If you can't find it at first, lccep trying, it's there somewhere. FRANCIS D. MACDOUGALL Writer of Class Will To Mr. Hodge, that promi- nent head of our history de- partment, the only man to re- verse the An apple to the teacher policy, who in the past has been given many apple orchards by departing . Senior classes, we leave a truck to haul these apples to the High School. To those members of our faculty who have left or are leaving to join the armed forces of our country, we sup- ply an abundance of conduct cards. With these weapons they, theoretically, will be able to suspend any enemy ery smoke stack at your convenience, Mr. Hollis. action. These cards have been proved effective in use about Waltham High. As a special gift from IV B, we leave Mr. Mosher a sound proof room wherein he shall be free from any outside noises whatsoever. To Miss Allen, the Generalissimo of room No. 114, we leave a super sound detector. With this auditory device she may now hear the grass grow- ing, what one electric light bulb says to the other, and the commotion of falling dust particles. These ar: about the only sounds Miss Allen does not ltcar at the present time. We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Belliveau, Miss Nolan and Mr. Reynolds as co-executors of this, our last will and testament and we hereby direct said executors to pay all our just debts and To Mr. Hollis, our genial Master of the sci- ences, we bequeath a rocket ship. With this ad- vanced mode of transportation he will now be costs of administration out of our estate and we hereby request that they be exempt from furnish- ing any surety or sureties on their official bonds. able to study first hand those remote celestial bodies. The ship is prepared to leave the Bleach- BY FRANCIS D. IXIACDOUGALL. Signed-The Class of 1942 :oizoloxa ini iozozoep ,cz:9o1u1o1oq C 1 002010-Iozoxcizozixzozcizciicriozsozo Signed and sealed and published by the said class of 1942 as and for their last will and testa- ment in the presence of us, who at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. LIONEL Mosman AMY BURGESS FRANCIS SHEEHY Codicil To The Last Will and Testament A To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Know all men by these presents that we, the Class of 1942, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and wishing to direct in what manner our estate shall be disposed of after our departure do make and publish this, the codicil to our last will and tsetament, hereby ratifying and confirming said will in all respects except as changes by this instrument. We hereby nominate and appoint Phyllis Erick- son to be the executrix of this, the codicil to our last will and testament and we hereby request that she be exempt from furnishing any surety or sureties on her official bond. To Charles Olney, the most studious boy in our class, that scholar who stifles himself with the accumulated knowledge of the ages, that poor fellow who lies buried beneath formulae and equations, we offer this enlightening study in ge- ometry and poetry. Tip: this type of problem can be best undertaken as homework. Our first lady of the stage, the girl who has re- cently been warned by the government that her fan mail consumes enough paper to build ten Japanese warships is none other than Audrey Kil- gore, who played the part of Mrs. Beasley in the Senior Play. To Audrey we give something which she has justly earned, a big hand. To Eddie Thomas, the most athletic boy in the Senior Class, the star who inspires little boys to eat their spinach so that they can grow up to be like him, we bestow this coveted set of auxiliary muscles. They were obtained at much expense from that well known surgeon, Dr. Baldeau, whose trucks are seen daily at the back door of such places as the First National and A and P super markets. When in use, avoid all stray dogs. Barbara Hellner, the girl who makes Vogue ap- pear as out of date as last week's map of the world, who when compared with the Duchess of Windsor would make Wallis look like a grain bag edition of the real thing, has been voted the best dressed girl in the Senior Class. To Barbara we leave something which also is considered a chick creation. With the big spring drives opening up, we are reminded that the offense is the best defense. Consequently to Melvin Hayden, the best actor of the class whose talent spells success for any per- formance, we leave these over ripe vegetables. If Melvin should ever play before a discourteous audience who show their lack of appreciation by hurling leafy missiles, he may reach for his own ammunition and retaliate. To Ruth Mitchell, our most athletic girl, we leave these symbols of her prowess in the field of sports, a diamond and a hoop. These we hope will ever be a reminder of her renowned ability. To that dapper Dan, George Olson, the best dressed boy in the class, we leave an exclusive model of the much talked of Victory Suit . This garment may not be conservative but it is con- serving. We are sure he will appreciate the free- dom of motion in the arms and legs also the ab- sence of buttons and other troublesome accessories. To Marjorie Personality Plus Selig, the girl who wins friends and influences hockey players, who needs no magnet to attract iron men, we leave this bomber that she may further distribute her winning ways. The most studious girl in our class, who has acquired the uncommon habit of always getting her clean report card smudged with six or seven messy A's, is Joyce Hitchcock. She deliberately tries to give the wrong answers, but nothing but the right ones can ever come out. To that member of our class who would make a fizzle of the quiz- zle kids, we leave a bottle of coke that she may quench her thirst for knowledge. 3o1o1cr1o14rio1o1o11r1axi4r11u1oq! l 1 94 Z nc:':zu-5oem:meaucmmzoxoiiiiogoioicoy The most popular boy in the class is our presi- dent, jimmy La Rosee. At the present time he has a countless number of pals, as we all know, but sometime in the misty future, he may find himself destitute and alone. Therefore with this in mind we give jimmy a compact supply of thousands of Friends that will surely stand by him. The most glamourous of glamour girls among us it Dot Hawker. To this belle who possesses all those mysterious charms from oomph to pazass, we offer a well known preparation that is guar- anteed to give a lasting finish to preserve that beauty that endures, namely, a can of enamel. To Seth johnson, the best looking boy in the class of '42, that Greek god whom we see every day promenading in the corridors, stepping over the bodies of swooning women, ignoring the whistles and comments of not bad coming from the lips of his captivated following, who shyly lowers his eyes as he passes a group of entranced girls, we endow with this heavy club that will en- able him to break through all feminine inter- ference. The girl most likely to succeed of all our po- tential successes is joyce Hitchcock. Joyce prom- ises to become an outstanding career girl. A career doesn't necessarily mean buying for Cronin's or managing a Woolworth store, however, the most promising career involves the finesse of bal- ancing a budget for two on one week's pay. Therefore, with a prophetic view we leave an item that may give a lift to her budget in - shall we say, 1945? To the damsel who knows everyone and is known by everyone, the most popular, Marie Geisler, we leave this pack of cards with which she may play solitaire on any night that there is nothing else to occupy her time. We feel safe in saying that these cards will still be unopened twenty years from now. We draw Bob Eaton away from locker No 970 to present that student with the hair the teachers love to touch fthey always have both hands in itj with an artichoke fArtic jokej. If our class wit should ever enlist and be sent to Iceland, he will have this gag in readiness. The girl you often turned to look at twice is Barbara Hellner, the best looking girl in the class. To that bewildering blonde, we give the big eye and who wouldn't like to give Barbara the big eye? The brightest social light of this season or any other as far as we are concerned is Doris Kil- patrick. To this vivacious lady-about-town, who after May 15, will be without sufficient gasoline to suit her needs, we leave a pair of roller skates. If anyone should see two shadowy forms gliding along through the streets in the night, don't be alarmed, it isn't an invasion, it's only Doris skat- ing home with her escort. To Charles Olney, the boy most likely to suc- ceed, we bequest this barrel of ample dimensions that he may salt away his predestined millions. If, however, by any cruel twist of fate his fortune is lost, we thoughtfully provide this pair of sus- penders which may be attached to the barrel. We hereby nominate and appoint Miss Spencer, Mr. Elliot and Miss Rockwood as co-executors of this, the codicil to our last will and testament and we hereby direct said executors to pay all our just debts and costs of administration out of our estate. We hereby request that they be exempt from furnishing any surety or sureties on their official bonds. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal and publish and declare this to be the codicil to our last will and testament in the pres- ence of the witnesses named below, this third day of june A. D. 1942. Signed-The Class of 1942 by-FRANCIS D. MACDOUGALL Signed sealed and published by the said Class of 1942 as and for the codicil to their last will and testament in the presence of us who at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as wit- nesses thereto. RALPH C. Horus Dofus M. EsrABRooK. JOHN L. LEARY ---- -----MCIQSS of 1942 at--------1 Clary Poem DORIS ANN BESSO Class Poet TO THE CLASS OF HFORTY-TWO This graduation day we face the years Embittered and chaotic, struggle-torn. Strife challenges our courage, shakes and scars The high ideals to which we were born. Fair peace lies ravished by some ruthless hand While hate and greed enslave a bleeding world And panic overshadows all the land. O'er this will youth's bright banner be unfurled! Those classmates missing from our ranks today Are filling spaces in the battle line. No longer schoolboys, shouting as they play, They're fighting for their country, yours and mine. We must not fear so long as God on high Remains the final judge of right and wrong. To Him the souls in anguish send their cry. To Him the final verdict will belong. And may we all, some soon day, see the end Of all these battles, bloodshed, tears and pain: When nation greets each nation as a friend And peace, revived again, on earth shall reign. I l -0- ------ ------0-Class of 1942 +f-i'---- ------ --- Cflasr Prophecy was a typical beauti- ful California dav. The sun was beating mildly down on Hollywood Boulevard and a gentle west wind from the Pacific was making the weath- er ideal. I got up slowly from the bench upon which I had been reclining and walked over to the curb where I paused to take a quick look up the boulevard and to brusha few imaginary specks of dirt from my spot- less white suit. I then stepped into the street and proceeded slowly north, push- ing papers and rubbish ahead of me with my broom. I suddenly caught sight of a wealthy-looking man, who strangely enough, looked like Andy Cay, throwing away a news- paper. I went over quickly and picked it up, watching him all the while, hoping that he might throw away a half-smoked cigarette. He didn't, however, and this confirmed my suspicions. With a sigh of disappointment I turned into a nearby park to read the paper. I found it to be a strange paper when I opened it, called THE WASTEBASKET REVIEW and published by the Walter Morrison Publishing Company, Boston. The headlines blared the story of a great Wal- tham High reunion. I had hardly settled myself to read the article when a harsh rasping voice reached my ears from the opposite side of some nearby bushes. I listened carefully. It could'nt be my boss, Ken Nickerson doesn't sound like that. My curiousity was aroused, so I carefully pried a few branches aside. There, standing on a large soap box, I saw Bing Miller. As I listened he was saying, War is just a big business - that's all. If we took the profit out, there would be no war. JOSEPH FRANCIS HILL Class Prophet Having already heard that one, I let the bushes spring back into place. I then tucked the paper into an inside pocket and trundled my truck over to the next block where I happened on my old buddy, jack Lackenbauer. jack was dressed in a spotless, white Palm Beach suit. I walked up to him and gave him a friendly tap on the back causing him to drop the pointed stick with which he had been picking up papers, When he had recovered his equilibrium, I shoved the pa- per under his nose. uri 'hrow that stick away, I ordered. We're going home for a reunion. jack refused to get excited, however, and he took a letter from his pocket and handed it to me. It was date-lined the day before. Dear Jack, Ut readj just a short note to thank you for the set of African Dominoes you sent me. They have more than come in handy. Yesterday I met an old friend - Fred Milan - he's a chauffeur for Barbara Hellner, the movie actress. After a while we played a few innings of African Baseball, during which I won the car. I learned that there's to be a reunion back in Waltham. If you want to go I'll pick you up tomorrow. Bill Calkins. ' I had just finished reading the letter when I noticed a large Buick careening down the gtfeer with its horn blaring. It was hlled to overflowing with beautiful starlets. I'll bet this is Bill, said Jack. Bill pulled up in front of us with a screech of brakes. :O?l0bllQOQUQllQ17QUG.01l2il71l7Q0i0C' S 1 5''34'10303'30iU?U?01''?0?0i0iW:9 Hi 'ya, fellars, he yelled. Meet the boys and girls. We looked in the car and among those whom we saw were Doris Kilpatrick, Dot Hawker, Doris Besso, and Mary Meegan - we did not see any boys. Oh, yes, he said. You see I'm allergic to competition - look under the hood. We rushed to the front of the car and lifted the hood, there fone on each sidej were Loren Neff and Russ Carlson, both were reading funny books. We replaced the hood and got in the back seat in spite of Bill's insisting that we ride in the trunk. He shifted into gear, and a few moments later we turned into the great East-West Express Highway, and Bill pushed the needle up to 70 M. P. H. What do you think of this buggy, fellas? he asked. just then a huge passenger bus whizzed past, going even faster than Doris Kilpatrick can talk. I'll bet Paul Green was driving, said jack. I saw a sign in front - 'Co-pilot wanted'. We sped rapidly on, and, as we passed through Kansas City, the mudguards fell off. In the Ken- tucky Mountains we pulled into a service station for gas. To our surprise the attendants turned out to be jim Scafidi and Ronald Lund. Jimmy, it seems, takes care of the servicing, while Lund acts as the pneumatic hoist on all grease jobs. While we were parked there, a tall bedraggled looking tramp - wearing spats, came limping up the road. He was immediately recognized by the girls as George fcall me Loving Cup , Olsen. He came over and shook hands all around. How did you get here? he was asked. Wal, he said, I do a lot of traveling. You all know how unhealthy trains are, with their smoke and every thing. To conserve my health I usually ride the rods. A short while ago I met up with a tough railroad cop, who threw me of the train - gee that Edson Blanchard is a bruiserl We climbed into the car and Bill was about to pay for the gas in lead quarters when a shot rang out and a loud voice yelled, Git them revenooers out of here! It sounded Qstrangely enoughj like Roger Morris. Is that you, Sebastian? I called. He recognized my voice and came out of the woods. I had not heard from him since the time he had joined the Marines by arguing that four eyes are better than two. Well, Rog, we asked, how did you make out in the war? Fine , he said, I met Phil Hemeon over in japan, just after we captured Tokio, and we made a fortune selling hara-kiri swords to the japs. I invested my money in real estate and I've started a little colony here. Austin Starr, jake Anthony, and john Russo have settled here and Carol Hartley and Agnes Foley run a beauty parlor, while Naomi Haag runs a boarding house. Bill Calkins yelled All aboard and a few seconds later we were again speeding down the road. Nightfall found us nearing Philadelphia and we decided to stop for the night at some re- spectable looking hotel. We found one and over the door of it hung a picture of a top sergeant. Appropriately enough the place was known as FALL INN . As we drove up, Sparky Adams, the doorman, came out and reached for the handle of the car door - it came off in his hands, and he walked away disgruntled. When we entered the hotel, we were greeted by the proprietor - a notorious character called Barney Barnicle - who ushered us over to the desk where Elaine Fitzgerald was busy dusting off the register and shaking cobwebs from the inkwell. Harold Hen- ley was present as house detective. As we were about to sign the register, a group of tourists, which included Barbara Stenstrom, Helen Fitz- gerald, Jane Turner, and Marie Geisler, fled by Phyllis Cronin,J burst in through the front door. Phyllis looked the place over with a calculating eye. I don't think it's so hot, she said, and with that they stalked out. We finished register- ing. Barney then punched a button and yelled Front , whereupon three feminine pages ap- peared to take our baggage. They were Helen Eccles, Beverly MacNally and Phyllis Worrell. We had all walked over to the elevators when Barney informed us that only three of us would L I . W Nair' -.-- --- A V .1.-.--.i-.i---.I-- -1--I-0-Q-Class of 1942 a-W-H-i- - -I--f-Q-M be able to ride in the elevator, the rest would have to walk. The reason for this was soon ap- parent as the elevator door opened and we saw Sumner Goldman standing there - all five square yards of him. jack, Bill and I all crowded in and left the girls to walk up. We turned in early that night and slept soundly until about 8 o'clock the next morning, when we were awakened by a series of blood-curdling screams which came from the room next to ours. What's that? asked Jack. Probably a mouse in the girls' room, said Bill. It can't be, said jack, the girls' room is on the other side. We got up quickly, put on our bathrobes and prepared to combat this unknown menace. After opening the door and creeping down the hall, we saw on the door of the next room a sign which answered our questions. It read Carlton Peterson - Painless Dentistry . As we stood there the door opened and Dave Wanberg and Rog johnson came out bearing be- tween them a stretcher on which lay Frannie MacDougall. Carl then appeared in the door- way. Won't you gentlemen please come in? he said. In five seconds fiat we had ourselves barri- caded in our room. Because we wanted to see certain sights around town, we dressed quickly and, down to breakfast. The hostess was none other than Marjorie Hollis. She showed us to a table and Lillian Whelply hurried over to take our orders. She told us to expect good food since Lorraine LaRosee and Mildred Connors were the cooks, assisted by Tony Castellano. She also told us to watch our step or Warren Chase, the bouncer, would throw us out. After finishing a hearty meal, we went out to see the sights. On walking a short distance down the street we found Shibe Park, the home of the mighty Philly's. As we were passing we noticed a sign, on one of the doors, which read - james LaRosee, President . When we entered, Jim was busily pouring over the records of his team. What are your team's chances? we asked him. Well, he said, I think we have a good chance to take the title away from the Braves. I figure that John Clancy will win another 20 games and Eddie Thomas will win as many - if he'll learn to settle down. Yesterday a man stole second, third, and home while Eddie was waving to Peggy Ryan - that's bad. We nodded in sympathy. Are there any other Waltham men playing for you? we asked. Bob Clark is playing left field, he said. Rollie Dion is at third, Bud Mallin catch, joe Stroum second base. We also have a fellow by the name of Sethajohnson who is working out with the ground crew. We left jim then and continued our stroll. A few blocks further we came across a huge bill- board which announced the opening concert of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, with Miss Jeanette Kaufman conducting, and William Phelan as guest solist. Across the street from this we noticed a huge building which bore the inscrip- tion The Home of Yamartino's Magic Pencil. As we looked, the front door burst open and Ernie came running down the step yelling Eureka Qmeaning I've found ity. He stopped short as he saw us. Hi, fellas, he said, you know what - I've just invented a magic pen to go with my magic pencil - they're guaranteed to write all the an- swers. With that he left us and dashed up the street yelling Eureka! This town's screwey, said Bill, let's get out of here. A short while later we were again on the road, headed this time toward New York. A few miles out of Philadelphia we passed a large girls' pri- vate school which we learned was run by Miss Eleanor Edwardson fwho is affectionately known to her students as Wuvvyj. The girls' athletics are under the direction of Gwen Elroy. The clock on the Charles Olney building, the home of Charles Olney Industries, Inc., was striking a rather unmelodious seven as we pulled into Times Square. The newsboys were on the street with papers whose headlines blared - MEL HAYDEN ELECTED MAYOR - FRANCIS LeBLANC CHARGES BALLOT BOXES STUFFED. We decided to go over and see Mel and congratulate him. We turned to the editorial o:oi:o:o1o:o:o1o1o1iv:o:o:4i1ii10qClass 1 :ncaaiqaoaozniuzozogixzcnzoioio-:iQ page and on reading an article by Bob Erickson, the owner and publisher of the paper, we learned that in one precinct with a population of 7000, Hayden had received 10,000 votes. On the way across town we saw a squad of seven 'mounted police coming out of 57th Street. The first five were mounted on beautiful stallions while the last two fwhom we recognized as Splinter Dougherty and Newton Rugglesj were riding Shetland ponies. As we pulled up in front of the HAYDEN-FOR-MAYOR head- quarters, a feminine page came over and reached for the door handle and then went away disgusted on finding there was none. She looked strangely enough like Jeanne Butcher. As we entered, Adele Bettinson handed us cards which bore Hayden's campaign slogan, to wit: VOTE FOR HAYDEN, THE LESSER OF TWO EVILS ! We saw Mel over in a corner surrounded by his admiring workers, among whom we recognized Muriel Geisler, Carol Peeling, Marjorie Selig, and Alice Borden. Mel was all excited. Isn't it wonderful? he kept saying. Isn't it wonderful P Calm down, Mel, we said, we knew you'd be elected . Elected, he said. I'm not talking about that - d'ya know what, Bessie just had a ..... I mean I wrote a play and it's going to be pre- sented on Broadway tonight. We were stunned. What type of play did you write? we asked cautiously. Come along and see, he said. It was only a short walk from campaign head- quarters to James Biggins's LITTLE THEATRE - JUST-UP-THE-ALLEY where the play was to be presented. High above the entrance we saw, in lights, the names of Charles Lane and Audry Kilgore. The play was a tragedy entitled Four Years at Waltham High, or, We Want Student Governmentf' The plot was woven around a small group of seniors, in this mythical school, who, after spending three years in school and after much earnest discussion, concluded that Student Government would be the best thing pos- sible for their school. On seeing the play, I con- cluded that it was strictly autobiographical. j In the second act - in which the hero is pleading with the principal to give Student Government a trial - we were overcome by our memories and sorrowfully left. As we were leaving, Jeanne Webster - who was playing a major role - was injured by a flying bunch of broccoli and we took her to Mount Sinai Hospital where we renewed acquaintances with the head nurse, -- who turned out to be none other than Lillian Merino. When we entered her office, she was engaged in reading a bit of poetry written by a young interne, - George Sederquist. We had a little trouble get- ting out of the hospital - Dick LeBlanc, who is one of the doctors, recognized us and kept in- sisting we be placed in psycopathic. Once outside we ran into more trouble - some hard-up gent had stolen the car. We all went over to a taxi stand and climbed into one fwhich was driven by a member of next year's classj and proceeded to Grand Central Station, where we took a sleeper to Boston. Early the next morning the train pulled into Boston and we were awak- ened by Porter Bob Kelley. A short way up the street we found an automobile rental service run by Cliff Adams. When we asked for news, Cliff told us that Joyce Hitchcock had been recently ap- pointed principal at Waltham High School and that she had immediately installed Student Gov- ernment. Overjoyed at this bit of news, we hired a car and started for Waltham. I say started because we were soon stopped by Policeman Henry Joyal-who proceeded to give us four tickets-one for court and three for the Policeman's Ball. As we stopped at the traffic lights in Central Square, we caught sight of Bob Eaton and Joan McClutchy coming down the street, followed by all the little Eatons. The lights changed and we turned into what was formerly Church Street - now named Hemeon Avenue in honor of Waltham's Marine hero. On our right we saw a huge neon sign advising one and all to stop at Jungle Jim Mula's Barber Shop. We hurried on however, because we wanted to get a look at the new Waltham High. As we turned into School Street, Bill Calkins gave a gasp of astonishment and Jack Lackenbauer said something in Spanish fprobably ,:,,1.,j,,j,,g, tliiii ,giqngoqc 1 pfrzoxoxozozozoxnxozoxi1101014020 poetryj and on looking I saw, standing where our high school had stood, an exact duplicate of the Little Red School House. As we looked, five teachers emerged from the building. They were Phyllis MacArthur, Jean Bearisto, Mary Pavone, Mr. Reynolds, and Miss Spencer. Mary carried a bell which she proceeded to ring to call the stu- dents and pupils to class. Among those who answered the call was an unnamed person who re- ceived a blank diploma in the class of '1i2. As we sat staring at the place a prosperous- looking gentleman came out of a nearby house and came over to the car. It was Thornton Regan. He told us that he had risen to the position of chief stockboy at Parke Snows, and that he had Herb Nelson and Puppy Powers working under him. Ken Murphy pulled up in a huge Packard Limousine and Regan introduced him as the President of the Chamber of Commerce. Ken shook hands all around. Gee, Bill, he said, you look awfully pale. 'Never felt better in my life, said Bill. You're awfully quiet, said Jack. I've been thinking, said Bill, we didn't really appreciate school until we got out. We all choked in surprise. Bill, I said se- verely, You have been out in the sun without a hatf' The bell clanged again bringing our attention back to the school. I almost wish that I were back in high school, said jack. You, too? I asked. Seriously though, said Bill, we did have a great time when we were there, and we do owe our teachers more than we can ever repay. Five heads nodded in agreement. JOSEPH FRANCIS HILL, JR. FLYING HIGH Up among the clouds I rode Away from life, routine, and mode, Way up here the peaceful sky, Up in the blue, I'm Hying high. Up here in peace my thoughts would soar, Up here the world was not at war. And then my peace was split asunder, War planes belching flame and thunder. They came at meg They dived and roared - I couldn't see While flame soared. And then my number Called on high, I knew right then I was to die. Theodore T. Trott, jr., '-44. MSI- -t--:Class Of 1942 'm--t-- CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN Prefident EFFIE BOHANON Vice-Prefidefzt ROY ARBUTHNOT Secretary-Treufurer BETTY VILES Auditor MAR JORIE JONES SOPHOMORE Prefidezzt CONRAD ERICKSON Vice-Prefidefzt MURIEL LANDRY Secretary-Tredfurer JOANNE JOHNSON Auditor Q' ROBERT BRUCE JUNIOR Prefidemf CHARLES BUTLER Vice-Pretidetlt NANCY CALKINS S6C'l'6l.1l'y-T1'6r1JH1'61' JEANNE FRANKS Auditor ALFRED DION -- - - T'- A-1 'm'gxr :V '-- -1- - --'--- - ---fl-f-QClass of 1942 '-MD CLASS ADVISORS . , ,, ..A...... .., ,WL-,,-,ww MR. GEORGE L. WARD, Sub-Ma.a'le Senior Class Advisor CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Frank Sheehy, juniors, lefzq Mr. Ralph Hollis, Sophomores, right 4,9125 f X 8:3129 g 1f.7e'Fg? PA V iff if ZWW - 5 Z , Z2f 7'2 a X. , 1,1 . . 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' I f Z I ' f Cl I 7 f W fu f s 7 any 7A,4? 7 X6 ,I Z W ,M2PWE S f K YARTS 4 X ' 4 ' va 2'-E 111 X mm ,, x AMERICA- ON THE MARCH KELLY 1 GAVE I-III ALL Z ,, f ,fg .f J f 1 f . ..----U-I-Class Of 1942i' ' A div i 27.61 65' Ulf x s Q, 'QI at fm l fi- s inf:- 1: , g :-5 1? x 'F W Lx' .il 'Maxi .qlugfuwu I Q X X Q V U ,' lt if x4 I 7 5 pl 4WH'u-WW 'f h 77' ' WW ' we X7 1 Qj, X Q 91 -' JN W . 94 0 7 G ad X 70N ' X 41 7, 1 L X gylwl g Jr.. gO X X ' -Taf- , I X H .,.. - . - vw1asssafssQ , 1 1,1 l il if 11 11 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 l l V: ll V 11 1 l 1 l, W Sip 1 1 Q xl, 1l l l 1 1 1 21 l 1 11 1 1 l 1 l 1 11 1 1l ,1 l l -1 1 1 1 1l 1l I l 1 l 1 l ww-1'--1-WClass of 19429-f-''DC-rmmf'-2'-f-'ff COACHES Mr. Walter Brirm, Hockey, Track Mr. john Leary, Football, Baseball Mr. Arthur Quinn, Basketball FACULTY MANAGERS Left to rigbfz Mr. Gallagher, Tennis, Mr. Mosher, Golf, Mr. Hodge, Football, Mr. Hood, Hockey. v., -,,.. . v. ,-.,,,, -..---.----t-.-.M-fciflss of 1942me-Merino-I-it-2,1-a-21 -mai-me FOOTBALL A l THE 1941-42 TEAM IN POSITION RARING TO GO! Line: R. E. john Furdong R. T. Francis Malling R. G. Anthony Romanog C. Seth johnsong L. G. Robert Miller, L. T. Sumner Goldman, L. E. Richard Gately Bafkyfeldz R. H. B. Ken Nickersong L. H. B. Mal Julia D03 Q- B. Edwin Th0m21SL F- B- Chafliff Buflef A record of four victories, a tie, and four cle- feats is usually a poor season for a Waltham High football team, but when one considers that two of these victories were from arch rivals, Newton and Brockton, and that not one game was lost by more than a touchdown, one can see that the Crimson had a fairly successful season after all. The team got off to a good start when it held a powerful Providence Central eleven to a score- less tie, and then a week later walked off with a two-touchdown victory over a weak Lawrence team. When Waltham came home with a 13 to 6 victory over Somerville hopes ran high for a really good season. But Fate stepped in, and the Crimson proceeded to lose four straight decisions, each of which could have been won with a little more power at the enemy goal-line. Rindge Tech eked out a one-point victory, and Haverhill, Lynn English, and Medford all won by a single touch- down. Then an aroused Waltham eleven came back and defeated a favored Newton team, and on Thanksgiving Day the Crimson decisively whipped Brockton for a 13 to O victory. The Crimson had a capable backfield headed by Charlie Butler, an excellent punter, and Mal juliano, a small but shifty runner. Eddie Thomas, Connie Erickson, and Ken Nickerson also did well in the backtield. Defensive standouts in the line were Johnny Furdon, jimmy Larosee, Dick Gately, Seth Johnson and Bud Mallin. 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EiiiiiliI3Ii5I:i534i15ii :xi'i '555i3i?i535?i5:1i3i 5552554314-?:5:5:5:5 +1-:5'-':5r '13:'i'55f5:b:5:5:5:5:5:5:1:5:3:?: :3:i:5:5:5:5:5:5:V '5?:?:Q-:IZ-.-935:525:5:5:5:5:5:515:5:3:5:5:5:5:1:515:21:1:5:5:5:5:ISS:fif?5S:5:1:5:C:5:5:5'5:5:5'5:5:5:i:3:515:5' ' 2E!:1-!'Zi1E!5Zi252- -f:?'f:i:1:':? ' :-:-':5:f:5:T.5:':':1.55:-:5:':-:5:2:1:2:.':':5:5.f '3.2L'' x - :2l:k?:2:5:' -:-:-:-:-:-:5:-:-:-:-: -:-1-:-za:-.ax-: 4:-:-g:-,.'.-,'.-- .:.:.:.g.3.3.-49, '-.-.-.3.5.1.:.'.-4.5.1.:,:,5.:.:.3.:.3.:.5.5,:.-.-.4.-.-.:.-.3.3.:.:---.:.:.:,q.g.5.g.5,3.:.-.5-.-.p.-.3.1.,.:.:.:.:.- N - - -11... V... , xv...I.,,EI,,.I.,-..,,,.,.,.-M-1,2 ,,.,.,:,:,,' .7 Q ia, fflbg +1 -:1:zs:r:r:: ,za:':':f:':1:fzfZv - '. -1-f'I- - -as:cassz::xg1,......12:1:22:xi1xizs:2?1sf:1mirzsour:211nw:u11z88i48StfRCr:1si'??Ef:2:1:1s:asswhb2v222:N:2:h5 f f 1rf:f - - 5 - - .'E1Z:11:f ' :.af:fs.f:u::2., -2.w' '-31-1.'LI-1.-2g:5:g:g:31g,.3g.g131,155,,.55:11-,.2:2:-.-11-gg THE TEAM THAT MADE HOCKEY HISTORY R. W. Herbert O'Reillyg C. Charlie Butlerg L. W. Edwin Thomas, R. D. Ken Nickersong L. D. Seth Johnsong G. Henry Littlefield Spares: Robert Adams, joseph Madden Given only an outside chance to win the Bay State League Hockey championship, Waltham I-Iigh's Hghting hockey team amazed everyone by doing just that while winning all but two games in league competition. Waltham was actually tied with Watertown in number of points, but Wal- tham was awarded the championship on the basis of its superiority in net goals. Because of its fine performance in league competition, Waltham was awarded a place in the New England high School hockey tournament. In its first game Waltham defeated a strong Wakefield sextet, but was com- pletely overpowered by the ultimate winner of the tournament, Melrose High, in the semi-finals. The team was sparked by co-captain Charles Butler, who led the league in scoring and received the most valuable player award. Eddie Thomas was also a timely scorer and teamed up with Butler and Herbie O'Reilly to give Waltham one of the slickest forward lines in schoolboy hockey. Seth Johnson and Ken Nickerson, two valuable defensemen, were great at breaking up enemy rushes and provided goalie Hank Littlefield with great support. SCHEDULE QINTER-LEAGUE GAMESQ Waltham Opponents Brookline 3 1 Newton 5 2 Rindge Tech 1 2 QBAY STATE LEAGUE GAMESJ Walpole 2 3 B. C. High 6 2 Framingham 4 2 Watertown 1 5 Quincy 2 1 Needham 4 2 Wellesley 2 0 QTOURNAMENT GAMESJ Wakefield 3 2 Melrose 1 4 -'-'---'H-f-'f-' -D-'-ff---feClass of 1942---f'-- ---- -------z. CO-CAPTAIN CHARLIE BUTLER High Scorer of the Bay State League of which Waltham High was the 1942 champion. Charlie was also selected as the League's outstanding player and accordingly received the Charles Scrymageour Trophy. h l .:.-.------------------------Class of 1942''- ' ' l THE BASKETBALL SQUAD Kfzeclizzg. L. lo R.: Connie Erickson, Roger johns on, Clifford Adams, Leonard Keyes, Robert Dorval SIt1.'2l2'f17g. L. 10 R.: Robert Joyce, Student Mgr., Robert Lally, joseph Stroum, Richard Gately, Kenneth Murphy, Charles Clark, Carl Scafidi BASKETBALL SCHEDULE QNON-LEAGUE GAMESJ The basketball team this season was not up to Waltham Opponents the par of other Waltham High court teams as Alumni 37 36 it won only three league games during a stiff Woburn 17 25 Suburban League campaign. Single victories over Watertown 31 19 Arlington, Newton, and Cambridge Latin were ygilxgwn all t?ehCr?1sc31n coulccll gptffirzxlieague tsgrifel Cap- Trade 54 35 tain o n ur on an 1 ams, e on y ve - crans from last year's varsity, formed the backbone R. QLEAGUE GAMES, indge Tech 22 33 of the team, and both played steady ball through- Brookline, 23 47 out the season. They were capably supported by Qambridge Latin 19 22 tall Roger johnson, johnny Demarco, and an all- Newton 29 28 sophomore quintet consisting of Al Rhodenizer, Atfllngton 55 30 Lenny Keyes, Carlo Scafidi, Connie Erickson, and Igiggfinrgech Bob Dorval, As the sophomores will be return- Cambridge Latin 38 54 ing next year as an experienced team, hopes are Arlington 25 25 high for a good season in league play. Newton 35 54 ----W - -----U--1--1--Class of 1942-- --'----'-'- -0- - -1- --- GIRLS SPORTS Another year at Wfaltharn High has drawn to a close, leaving many dear memories of school days to the outgoing Seniors, and bringing many promises of new friends and activities to the in- coming Freshmen. At any rate, with the end of the school term comes the end of school sports, much to the regret of all. To Seniors it is the end of teamwork with fellow students and chums of their childhood. Yet sports have given to these Seniors not only a chance for physical fit- ness, but a sound sense of coordination and a feel- ing of fair play and teamwork. Our juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen have throughout the year wholeheartedly played their sports with com- mendable enthusiasm and sincerity. The season began in the early fall with Field Hockey. The hockeyists won the Needham game, tied the Weston game, and lost the Newton game. The Senior team triumphed in the inter-class series. SENIOR TEAM SOPH-JUNIOR TEAM M. Melledy M. Pearce P. Cronin H. Dunbrack R. Mitchell V. Ballou A. Hayes C. Costa D. Kilpatrick A. Cullen 575 l 3 ua fb D ?' P-I C 5 5. D 2 H. Fitzgerald M. McSheffrey V. Cullen M. Castellano D. Bradley M. Dion s G. Elroy M. Conrad E. Fitzgerald B. Cousins D. Besso V. Caswell T. Mace S. Gray With the cold weather came basketball, a fast moving game and a proven weight reducer. We played three out-of-town games. By winning the Cambridge and Needham games the girls came out with a two-to-one ratio after losing the Weston game. CLASS TEAM M. Geisler A. Foster V. Cullen R. Mitchell P. McArthur J. Bennett G. Cheney A. Hayes The next sport on the calendar was Volley Ball, and I assure you one has to be strictly on the beam to keep that featherweight ball in the air. As I heard it through the key-hole of the locker room door, the Sophs beat the juniors who beat the Seniors who in turn beat the Sophs. At any rate, from the combined points the Sophs were the vic- tors. Because of the short season, there were no out-of-town games. Doris Ann Besso. A,,.r,...,.,.,. , ,. l....1A. -------in WM-xaciass of 1942e5b0Q'-f---------- BASEBALL j As the Mirror goes to press, Waltham High's baseball team has a record of two wins and two defeats in Suburban League competition. After losing the first two games of the season to power- ful Cambridge Latin and Arlington, the Crimson made an about-face and captured the next two con- tests from Brookline and Rindge Tech. The team consists of practically all veterans, with Bud Mal- lin behind the bat, Seth johnson, joe Stroum, Mike Koulopolous, and Royce Taylor in the in- field and john Clancy, Captain Al Dion, and Bob Clark in the outfield. The mound assign- ments are taken care of by Bob Joyce, Ralph Hitchcock, Eddie Thomas, and outfielder Clancy who also takes his turn on the mound. SCHEDULE Waltham Opponents 1 3 4 Middlesex Cambridge Latin 5 1 0 , Arlington 0 1 2 Brookline 8 5 Rind ge Tech 1 6 7 Newton 1 10 A 1 Watertown 8 1 0 -- AL DIQN Arlington 7 19 Caimm Watertown 1 0 1 2 Newton 4 2 Cambridge Latin 5 4 TRACK Due to transportation difficulties, the Waltham High track team awaits an abbreviated six-meet schedule this year. With the graduation of Eddie Demarais, last year's track star, Waltham is left without any outstanding track man. But Coach Brinn has gathered together a small but capable squad that promises to give plenty of opposition to larger and more experienced teams. Members of the team include Dick Seigien, a triple threat man in the broad jump, shot put, and high jump, Don Barnes in the dashes and high jump, Harry Berg and Bill Demarais in the dashes, and Win Burdett in the half mile. A SCHEDULE ' ' Waltham Opponents April 23 Cambridge Latin 30 42 May 1 Watertown May 12 Lexington May 16 State' Relays, Belmont May 19 Winchester ' May 23 State Championship at Newton L. -Q-------D Class of 1942 -----W WALTI-IAM HIGH SCHOOL CHEERS CHEER 1 Waltham High! Rah ! Rah! Maltham High! Rah ! Rah! lioo-rah! Hoo-rah! Waltham High! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! W-A-L-T-H-A-M W-A-L-T-H-A-M W-A-L-T-H-A-M Waltham! Waltham! Waltham! CHEER 2 011 me, oh, my, oh mother! Oh mother, oh me, oh my! Three cheers for Dick and Buster And the boys of Waltham High. CHEER 3 Waltham, rah rah team! for namel or Waltham, rah rah flast name? CHEER 4 Booma lacka, booma lacka, Bow, wow, wow! Chicka lacka, chicka lacka, Chow, chow, chow! Booma lacka, chicka lacka, Sis! boom! bah! Waltham High School, Rah, Rah, Rah! CHEER 5 W-A-L-T-H-A-M W-A-L-T-H-A-M W-A-L-T-H-A-M VValtham! Waltham! Waltham! foptionall team! team! team! CHEER 6 Wal-tham! Wal-tham! Wal-tham! Siss! boom! bah! CHEER 7 Yea Waltham! Yea! team! for highj Yea, yea Waltham team! for highl Yea Hirst namej! yea tlast namej! CHEER 8 Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax, Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax, Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax, Where? In the neck, the neck, the neck, In the neck, the neck, the neck, In the neck, in the neck, There! CHEER 9 W-A-L-T-H-A-M W-A-L-T-H-A-M W-A-L-T-H-A-M That's how you spell it! Here's how you yell it WAL-THAM, WAL-THAM, WAL-THAM, CHEER 10 W with an A, with a WAL, with a WALTH, H with an A with an HAM, with a WALTHAM. L with an E, with an LEA, with LEARY, W with an H with a WHS Three cheers for Waltham High! CHEER 11 Waltham High, Rah, Rah! Waltham High, Rah, Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Waltham High, rah, rah! Team! Team! Team! CHEER 12 1-2-3-4, 3-2-1-4, Who for? what for? Who ye going to yell for? Team! Team! Team! or fnamel CHEER 13 Strawberry Shortcake! blueberry pie! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it? Well I guess! Waltham High School, yes, yes, yes! CHEER 14 Come on red, come on white! Waltham, let's fight! Q.---N ----- -fr-H-H--2--f-Class A FOOTBALL SONG Words and Music by Elsie M. Cheney, Class of 1930 Give a cheer for Waltham, Make it loud and strong. Give a cheer for the team mates, Then they'11 know we're helping them along. Cheer the team to Victory, Let the colors ily, For it's W-A-L-T-H-A-M For Waltham High. REFRAIN Can't you hear your schoolmates spelling? W-A-L-T-H-A-M Can't you hear them yelling? W-A-L-T-H-A-M Waltham! Waltham! Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah - RAH! Give a cheer for Waltham, Make it loud and strong. Give a cheer for the team mates, Then they'll know We're helping them along. Cheer the team to Victory, Let the colors ily, For it's W-A-L-T-H-A-M For Waltham High. Cheer the team when winning, Cheer the Red and White. Cheer the team when they're losing, With our cheers we'll help their fight. If cheers will bring a Victory, ' Another cheer we'll try, For it's W-A-L-T-H-A-M And Waltham High. REFRAIN of 1 i 2 DKIQ!IQ!iQ!PQ!IQ!7QOQUQU.0QOQOQ0ilO:O XVALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SONG Adapted by A. N. Burke from the Victory March Song of Wesleyan University Here comes the team, boys, banners let fly They're bound to win for old Waltham High. Ring out the chorus, we'll sing our songs once again, And give a cheer for each of the men, RAH! RAH! RAH! Out from the barge they dash to the field On to the fray, and the glory 'twill yield, While we all cry, Win boys or die! For you are striving for the fame of Waltham High. CHORUS Then, stick to it boys, play the gave ev'ry man, Fight it to a finish, do the best that you can. While we shout Victory! While we shout Victory! While we shout Victory and Waltham High forever! The red and white, boys, can't lose the fray, The colors must win new laurels today. So while they're fighting let's show we have no fears, And make the hills tremble with our cheers, RAH! RAH! RAH! Then, when we've won, boys, ring loud the bell! Let its old voice the glad tidings tell, While we proclaim the glorious name Of our beloved High School, dear old Waltham High. CHORUS BATTLE CRY Adapted by A. N. Burke from a Football Song of Wesleyan University Onward We're marching to victory With song and cheer, Let the game begin, for we're here to wing Ev'ry heart is devoid of fear. Put forth ev'ry ounce of strength, boys, Make ready to do or die, And, while you are fighting, we're here Shouting our Battle cry, Hi-yi! REFRAIN Then we'll fight for old Waltham High! Never give in. Fight to the end boys, Might and right will win, So keep on fighting 'til victory Crowns every guy. Then it's fight, fight, fight, For Waltham High. Break through their line, boys, We're fighting now With might and main, It is Waltham's day, and you'1'e here to play Bring the victory home again. Throw back ev'ry play they made, boys, Just hold 'em and ne'er say die, We're back of you now and ever Shouting our Battle cry, Hi-yi! REFRAIN ----------M-----s------------M-i Class of 1942--- ------'-M-ri-1-f--i----2 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club of the Class of 1942 started its activities for the year with the election of officers. The Clubls first meeting was held in the As- sembly Hall with a membershop of 100 attend- ing. Mr. Slayton, our Superintendent and guest of our meeting, delivered a short talk to an in- terested audience. Entertainment was furnished by various talented members of the Club. The second meeting was in the form of motion plctures presented by the Boston Elevated Rail- way Company. I'm sure all who attended appre- clated the fine pictures. With the spirit of Christmas in the air, the members assembled for their third meeting. A varied program of entertainment was highlighted by the appearance of such stars as Audrey Kilgore, Naomi Haag, Virginia Cullen and many others. At the conclusion of the program the members Qled down to the Cafeteria to enjoy the refresh- ments prepared by the Social Committee under the Chairmanship of Muriel Geisler. Bud Mallin gave a great performance as Saint Nick. A March meeting was another feature of the activities of the Commercial Club. Two motiod pictures with the titles Oil for Aladdiffr Lamp and Pi,17eli11e were the subject of the meeting. The fourth assembly was held for the purpose of imparting to the students helpful hints in cou- nection with entering the business world. The close of the year seemed to come fast, and the Commercial Club held its final meeting on Pros- pect I-Iill. Weenies and pop seemed to please a hungry crowd who enjoyed their last meeting as the Commercial Club of the Class of 1942. Due to the fact that many of the Senior students were placed in afternoon positions, they were un- able to attend the meetings. On behalf of the members of the Commercial Club, I wish to express many thanks to Mr. George Lees for his co-operation and patience in preparing all our meetings. Russell Carlson, President, '42. THE RADIO GUILD The newest of the extra-curricular activities in our school is the Radio Guild. This group was formally admitted to the circle of Wfaltham High Clubs shortly after the mid-year vacation, when Mr. Lionel Mosher, was approached by a small group and asked to be the sponsor of the club. The object of the Guild is to enable its members to obtain practice in speaking over a microphone, and flf they are interested in radio as a profes- sionj to provide a common meeting ground where the different phases of radio and the problems connected with them can be discussed. The Radio Guild is unique in that it has no duly elected body of officers. In their place are various departments modeled after those which are ordinarily found in a radio station. For example, there is a script department, a technical depart ment, and a music department. There is also a music supervisor and a program director. The best feature of this system is its elasticity. In it a guild member is allowed to associate himself with any or all of the various departments. The technical department is one of the most interesting in the club. At present, plans are be- ing drawn up for a small transmitter which will permit broadcasting to any room in the building. A sub-committee is also studying the arrangement with which different colleges have been broad- casting. This system, which utilizes the radiator system as a sending', wire, does not require an F. C. C. license. In order that club members may hear their voices and recognize their speech errors, a great number of records have been cut. These records have aided greatly in the improvement of diction. The Radio Guild offers, also, a very practical service to the school. It has been the custom, be- fore any school event, for the committee in charge of that event to put on a short program in the various assemblies. This has 'taken a great deal of time which most committees could ill afford to spare. The Radio Guild, however, can adver- tise any event which a committee is to hold. The script department writes the script and all other arrangements are made by the various depart- ments. The great variety of talent which is avail- able makes it possible to put on any type of program. The Radio Guild, new though it is, has already proved its worth, both to the individual and to the school. joseph F. Hill, jr., '42. --0-0-f----i-------Class of 1942----'---'--'-f'---1'- -0- -ms- DRAMATIC CLUB A The Waltham High School Dramatic Club has had one of its most successful years with 102 members enrolled. The meetings included a variety of programs such as a quiz, sketches, Mr. Roach as a guest speaker, plays, and movies. Many of the members acted in the 3 one-act plays which were given in january. The plays were Hzlrricarze Hill, Of All Tbirzgf, and johnny Goer Haywire. They were coached by Mr. Roach, Miss Mehring, 'and Miss Virginia Estabrook. Miss Virginia Estabrook is the Club advisor. Club members who deserve special mention for their interest and activity are Dorothy Sharp, jean O'Neil, Marie Dion, Charles Lane, Donald Pierce Jeanette True, Adele Bettinson, Willard Calkins Caryl Glynes, Barbara Champion, Robert Erickson Roger Morris, Nancy Calkins, Harold Killiam jean Leishman, jane Turner, Constance Elorett, Freeman Murphy, .Ioan Turner, Austin Starr, Francis Dougherty, Phyllis Erickson, Jeanne Web- ster, and Melvin Hayden. The officers for this year were: Preriderzt ................. L .......... jean O'Neil Vice Prefidezzl ............ Robert Erickson Secretary ............. ..... A dele Bettinson Treafzzrer ......... ........ N ancy Calkins I -E5 a :W IW gl lily 111W ,114 1 f K f 5 ff Z 5 f i 5 5 .4 W' ' Q h , I F , , X , . I X lflfffifhfhilhil 01110100111 1 :oO- WU .4-fl Don't eat her food and hang around, And then leave nonchalantlyg 'lust stop a bit to give your thanks, That's doing it gallantly! A Wits Q , .M da swllg No fair yelling 'cross the way To catch ol' Susie's earg The well-bred boys will cut the noise And wait 'til Susie's near. Each time you keep her out late SHE takes the rap, not you, So be a wise old nightowl, And bide by Dad's curfew. 2- A Yxfllllli 'f l f it If you'd impress her mother That you're to the manner born, Come up and knock each time you call, And don't lean on that horn! 7 Qtovioioioinioic 1 if 11 3 illYQ!IllQOQ0,0QOQOQllQOQ0i0l0Q D1 rioioioi 10101014 ym ClPQ!lQ4ICClClDQOC41-0-1Y-IIQIIQUQUQKY-llfllfllfiiiiiiff IPQ!IICPIIDC!5:1DC!l:0COCOC1lC4DQO:0:fl:0.lbC1lClDC1PG1P:lP:ll:0:1PQflC01f iiktkii kkktti I-KN AMERICAN TH!-llllTl 0N WI-HTH!-KM ajhfmwhwbm QQQMMWJZMQWW ZW may kiiiiiiiktiikiii Qi. iliiliiiDil711I1IOQOQIDQ!VH!DQOQUQOQCPQOal7QU1lliUiUiUl1fiiliiiiilililllilbllllfiltbllil ICUQIDCDCDQD-P1011DiililbiiliFGDC!DCIlCOC0iiCllilIOCOQ010IOIOCO:O UQ DI010COQOCOIll11lIOCOCOCOQOQOC1 O 0.011 iiuamoioioxr in xuiozocnoznepr czaoinioiozoicm1o:o311101o1o1og ORTHEASTERN NIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English fincluding an option in journalismj. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre- Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: . College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical fwith Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical op- tionsj, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped labora- tories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the pro- fessional field of specialization. Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following four curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an ap- proved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curri- culum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours adording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educatoinal. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year students may alternate their pe- riods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week inter- vals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admirrionr BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration School of Law Evening School of Business Evening-College of Liberal Arts Day Pre-Medical Program Day Pre-Dental Program Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs mmmmm ummm Z as B 0 Address .... G52 ....... .... ................... .................................... .............. ............... .... ........................................ . ,gqgoiogogoqb icrirqfrifricirxrriwrixrici 111 1111 1 1 1 11111111 3,1111 zu: acsnzoq D 3: 2 3 nz xzozoioxuiozoic Tel. WALthaII1 2313 ELM SPRING FARM GRADE A MILK AND CREAM 390 MAIN STREET l i Q iQ Q Q IQ Q PQUQ D101 PM DQUQU GUTHRIE LUMBER COMPANY 167 Lexington Street Waltham, Mass. 1:11 1 3 Q4 ini it ini li 14 ioioioicxioioifhilfivif 10301114 ll0Q1l1l Q lilliill il i li ii Xl Q i IQ lQ0i1 Waltham Pharmacy, Inc. 757 NIOODY STREET WALTHAM Phone Wal. 4784 - 2326 For Prompt Delivery Qlliilihiilii T 1 li i Cl if 115451 il illllli ABEL MELANSON 11 CHURCH STREET TVALTHAM Ladies' Suits made to Order Expert Tailoring 'fFriendly Servicei' Phone WAL'fham 4808 y1p10Q0i0illll'l izoxoxoxnxozoxoxoxoxa xozoc 11i3i4go1 1.,j1..3 SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Summer Division July 6 to August 14 Beginning Shorthand Beginning Typewriting Transcription Day Division September 14, 1942, to June 25, 1943 Intensive Secretarial Course Stenographic Course Clerical Course - Special Course For College Graduates Evening Division September 28, 1942, to May 28, 1943 Beginning Shorthand and Beginning Typewriting Advanced Shorthand and Advanced Typewriting Transcription Business English and Oiiice Correspondence Qualify for Certificates of Proficiency Typewriting Certificate Secretarial Certificate Transcription Certiiicate Stenographic Certificate Any One Of These Certificates Ent-itles You To Placement Service OUR PLACEMENT RECORD IS EXCELLENT ! ! ! Learn More About Our School in a Personal Interview ASK FOR BULLETIN 392 Centre Street BIGelow 5711 Newton LASell 4303 n:114v:oio2o:mx1rvZ4n1fv:s:cyjoi4v14ri1v211r:1v:n:o:cni4ni4 I ch vi vi ini' 2 sir PC1lQOS1FQOCOC1PQ1PQOC1IQ1PI4lIOI1PQ0lIO:Q ,.0.0l0dbO-0Q0D1 Q1 -0QOQOQ0.0Q0. Fi0l0QlIl0QOQUQOQU,0Q0,0QOQOQ1DQ1!i1P.lPQ1 lfimililliifibfllfllfilfllftlftll Pftllifzf nioiozoiozoioicaxev101u1o1o1o:o:4D0i0i1g14ri4ri4ri4r14uj4li4ri1r11n14r1c1014 0Q0l0i4lQOQOQOQOQOG' i0i0l0,UQ0if -.,,. WATCH CITY TAXI SERVICE Cadillacs for all Occasions ' STAXI CALLWALTHAM 50OO ' A 24 Hour Service Compliments of . . . W.H. NICHOLS Sr SONS o 9014 0.0 , PQUQDQ4 iQ QOQOQ4ClQPQ QIQ ui- 1 al 673 MAIN STREET CCor. Common Sty 0QlXQODOQIIlU-0QOQ47QOQOQOQlPQl7i0DOC Harry A. Starr Fuel Co. Serve You Right Genuine New England Coke 420 Moon? smear Tel. Wal. 0884 Fuel To Meet All Requirements DDQ! IQ! PQI PQR Y-0Q4 YQ!li0QIlQUQlbQ-0QOQOQ0llQ' 9 FC 0,0 D14 PCOCOC0.0QOQ0 9 0.0 il ZDUi0l0Q l l0l.I0fi0iQlll l 5GEU1POCIl?C1 Q! Q l jtyjuioqdhitxilxihio-in VUALTHAM SECRETARIAL SCHOOL One-Year Intensive Secretarial Course Special Courses Arranged DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS R. H. GALLAGHER 740 Main Street VVal. 3744-R 1165 1 3 1 112 1 113 1 CD13 311 iuiuinzxcp 1 if ! BRENTON E. TYLER i REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Q E ! 688 MAIN STREET 1 i WALTHAM, MASS. 5 5 OOMPLIMENTS OF ANNES BEAUTY PARLOR 201:31 2:1 3 1 2111191191113 1916511110313 1 iran 3115119 D ini 111 1 e.010g4,1 Q mi qs: 1 5 1 dbfirezmczd The fsmericun Superior Shoe Rebuilding Co. ED. j. PROVENCHER, Prop. True To Its Name Reliable To The Minute 705 MOODY STREET Waltham. Mass. 20101 1 yi 3 yjqpj-lfbiiblllilblblricvia Waltham Wall Paper 86 Paint Co. ESTABLISHED 1905 591-593 MAIN STREET Waltham, Mass. Waltham 3732 L. Goldberg lil 12' 205 1 1215 122' I2 I-112 ICS? 72? if? D HEAD R WHITE MEN'S and WOMENS FORMAL CLOTHES HENTED ron All ocmslons 'OUALITY ALWAYS' III SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WOOLWOIITH BLOG., PROVIDENCE, lt. I. COMPLIMENTS OF... EMBASSY TH EATRE WILLIAM HARTNETT, Manage Matinees at 2 o'clock Evenings at 8 o'clock liPi0l0Q-01011 li 1 1 rioioi0dD4'i4'i4 5 Q I lIOIOIOC0.0COCKlI011VIIlC01 ICOQG FGDC! 01011 lQ010:0Q -K lCOI010IOIlDi1lIOClPiP11Pi1lC0iDCKD14lCllGKl 11011 0 QIC1 'l k'k1l k'k'k'k'k'Iri'k'k'k'k'A k'ki'i k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k I What can f do to help? 'A' i' 'If Thumb-twiddling is out, but definitely! And you can sock-knit and U.S.O. in 'k 'Ir 'lr your spare time. But if you are really keen to help keep things rolling . . . prepare yourself for a job. That,s truly stars-and-stripes! Uncle Sam and the Busy B's iBig Business? will need trained minds and hands for quite a while to come. And smart girls, 'Gmaking haste slowlyf, are taking time to obtain the best business training they can find. Many 1942 graduates are choosing Fisher School for their career-preparation. This thorough secretarial training, built around individual abilities and inter- ests, gives you what it takes to get and hold a permanent., well-paid position. One-Year Intensive and Two-Year Comprehensive courses emphasize back- ground-building as well as mastery of technical skills. More than 1500 calls for Fisher graduates last year! Call or write for catalog. Two convenient' locations: BOSTON, 118 Beacon Sf.: SOMERVILLE, 374 Broadway 'nm scuoozs 'k'k'k1lri Ir'k'ki k'k'lr'k'k'k'k'k'A k'k1i'i A k'k'k'A k'k7k A V E M 0 R E WITH SYSTEMA TIC SAVING - u - NNW ve sySfe 'a ca :things ' hen Youf? gave 110 'fav 'ty thing you wants Better tivtngiat the thflfty 1:1111 ,fe of even' education- le think 1 way rvlm ' 'mf more travel! Mrilaemt Nlaml pizlis just the 'fthe' 1un.not to do wither of 'un in lite. misses 0 HOW SAVINGS HELP To Have More , can mean to have more money. That's exactly the way systematic savings help you have more . . . they increase your cash in TWO ways. ut on a to Dividends are added to your account every three months. So your savings make money for you as long as they stay in the bank. When you need them, in order to buy for cash something which might cost you more if you bought it on credit, they're ready to help you have more in the second way. By permitting cash buying which might not otherwise be possible, your savings make money for you when you withdraw them from the bank. Find out for yourself, how systematic savings can help you have more in TWO ways . . . by opening an account at this institution this month. You'll find a welcome here. Systematic saving is both fast and easy. It's fast because the regular savings-payments you make each month and the dividends we pay you every quarter help your savings grow larger every month in the year. It's easy because each single monthly payment is small, and easy-to-make. c o-o ge lurrlve a V- K 56 Ma:lNgf:w::o:dwl1l.IXd:ll czboabn eb 1 11 THOMAS P. HOLLAND CO. MENKB WEAR TUXEDO3 FOR RENT 95 MooDY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. 1251:50270G306mSlrilrdlblwllwililblritlivil:inirothlliuillizxndbircbuc 3051HGDUGIDUGSD1v4B7u3uQ!D0653lliv3I:i Q g Learn 5 Beauty mime PHONE FOR FOOD af: Q vv I L. F R E D l A C A D E Nl Y E . - KARDON BROS. 5 ,We tml Yfm i rn a Short time C at, low cost g Ideal positions, good i pay and advancement lffwofolleil C2523 i There if ff fbormge of i experienced openziorf. N ' IVrfte for 1942 Catalog H 43 Bedford street Q Day 8: Evening Classes begin each Week. Visit our g classes in session and see our employment records. 5 WILERED ACADEMY Tel- vvALt'ha'In 4065 g 492 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Ken. 0880 E Compliments of GEORGE L. CHAPIN DAIRY 1 3 inininxuz CD ioqbuiocnuqaoq 1.111 67:21 incmocmcsanogocupuaxroesnqbz ?UiDOQ1?l'ilKiK :mamma xxwimrimriimxcxi 1 112 2 1 11:1 3 212 1 1 1 2 an any .3 ,mi 310,-,,,., xcbcctccxoiui init,i1rIro1o1o4'1,r5r:czi iuioioi 1 cb 2 IQ 2 3 if 24119019 1 1 I -.... DDI.ESEX...- UN VERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. A.B. and B.S. degrees SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. M.D. degree SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE. D.V.M. degree 0 Qualified high school graduates may enter the College on JULY IST or on SEPTEMBER 24TH. Accelerated wartime program of preprofessional study prepares candidates for admission to the Veterinary School in twelve months, and for a B.S. or A.B. degree and admission to the Medical School in 36 months. 0 Middlesex University participates in the federal student work pro- gram of the National Youth Administration. Coeducational. Modern, newly erected buildings. 100-acre campus. Comfortable new dormitories Well-equipped laboratories. Faculty of specialists for each school. CATALOG WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY O WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 1 COMPLIMENTS of IQOQUQOQOIUQG 11 i Q Il it i i l NEW ENGLAND MICA CGMPANY 'iiiiiliiiliitickitlii 1011 60:3-DQ YQOCDUQI Q0lUlllQ QK 'YQOQf5D1 JOSEPH O'NEIL OPTOMETRIST Examination by Appointment Flynn Building, 657 Main St., Waltham Office Hours - 8:30 A. M. to 5:P. M. Wednesdays and Fridays, 7 to 8:30 P. M. ,a0,0,0I010QQj5lYlKll47llDl0Q4!QflQflQt BEN'S AUTO PARTS CO Used Cars and Parts 91 Felton Street Waltham PIOIOIOQ0l1lIt7IOQllCOK4lIOI4710ll!Z U.0C4 VQUQOQOQUQOQUQOQOQI 1 BQ! Q Qi QOQODOQK AT YOUR SERVICE ADRIAN SMITH Custom Cleanser Reversible Coats a Specialty 833A MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. vimrxciivxzwzinx Qoioioioiozoioioie w1o:o1o2n1o1n1111:14:10 QOQ1P11IQ'll!lQ17QKlQC Q1?QllD17Q1lQllQ1'17Q4lQlbQ4 Q1DQ!IQUQUQKYQlliUQOCi0QOQOQf 011 llll- ml 'Ui Qi 'l ja, I-! wi-. OE EE! o! Q OU -11: 'nl '! JU! l l l I I Q Q ! Tel. Waltham 4529 12 cabinet photographs and one 8x10 ................ 35.00 25 cabinet photographs and one 8x10 ................ 39.00 50 cabinet photographs and one 8x10 framed in beautiful easel frame .............................. 313.00 A generous selection of proofs to choose from. Glossy print with every order. DAVID PHIPPS - Photographer 37 South Street Tel. Waltham 3431-W sito' E MOLLICA 2 MOTOR SALES 2 I WALTHAM'S OLDEST DEALER 2 Eftablixbed 1918 s 1 Q UQO:0.0 D1 9C0'0COCU. D-UC! lmifl lIPOC0 ':'? l DE SOTO 8. PLYMOUTH CARS T03 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Tel. Waltham 1643 10lUT1?i0i0iUl0Q0l 4livioilliniirinioio H. L. STCNE DAIRY Est. 1872 MILK ' CREAM Sealed in Celloplyane For Your Protection 20301 vi xuininioioi Di xi vi nqmmioin llllllil l0Q llD lli0Q4DOQOQOQ4l-4PQOQllQOQl ANDERSON Florist C orsa ge Specialist 196 MOODY ST. WALTHAM. MASS. Tel. Wal. 1843 l0QOl0l Q l lQC if i0.0i0QOQ0l0QOQ4 QQQUQ Compliments of . . . Waltham Coal Co. Establifbed 1872 14D P11ll4bl li if C1014 Q4 il rjod 0:0 lCOC'0GOQOGOQ0f0:0C1lCOCiDC4 0:4 43. ,ic-,,,i41aDf,c, rixcvviirxifsrwisili-1562 3113111121311 3 111:31 1 1 1 2 191 Bowling isEN6ffFoR -PINNTRDPHY CATALOG jewelry Nehw SPECIASL DESIGNS ,, 1, ' N , Zn- FOI f E REquEs'r V Prizes U 'Q , V -. , W. N ul 00510 Y OFF UIAL JEWELER rcn wAL1HAM HIGH NEWALL COMPANY Rugs, and Carpets, Wallpaper, Linoleum, Paints, Venetian l Blinds, Window Shades 107 Moody Street . Waltham, Mass. Tel. WALthan1 1824 xi :mi 3 in 5 iii: as irclsogox ioioin nzzxzoczvucnoz re: ximian :uno-11:3 2 2 iq: an cb QUQ i Q lQ i lil! iUQ Q iii i ill itil 30 i , 1 FACTOR AND OF3F:IGEl s AT '387 WASPHNGTON STREET Compliments OF MEN DELSOHN S 469 Moody Street Waltllum, Mass. 141101 L l i I liUQOQ0l0l0i4 2 'CZKll0l17l0l4'i11i4Dlll 3KZl0l0'Qf Br ant Sz Stratton An up-to-date school with 77 years of experience in training and placing young men and yvomen in Business Administration and Secretarial positions Ask for Day, Evening or Summer catalog 334 Boylston St., Boston-Kenmore 6789 110101010334rioiuioiuilriui PERMANENTS 32.95 - 34.00 - 35.00 M Tel. Waltham 4613 ,g.,g.,gxfni1r1cn1cr:4::cn11m:mr: Q IQ!!QlPQ!lilYillllliliililtlillilll PQOQOQ010l0Q1 YOUTH VICTORIOUS! These beauty services, all enemies of straight or snarly hair - are waiting for you at Perna's Beauty Salon, at the fingertips of Mary Perna our beauty expert. Will you pass them by and lose the proud approval of your boy friends, the admiration of your family and friends? Or will you take advantage of them and emerge triumphant, radiant with youths -. surrounded by happiness? v I ' ' 834 MAIN STREET WALTHAM i4 101031111 1 101 if 1 vi i011 if Z4 10101014 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iG0C0C0C0iDC0C0C1VQ 1'QOQUil10C4iI011 0:0 E I '1l 'Sl GRUQC QOQOQQ xi4x1o14n:4r24n:4xi4n14w24vgo1o:4w 341442014 io: IDEAL CONCRETE BLOCK CO. MASON'S SUPPLIES 232 Lexington Street WALtha,m 3206 COMPLIMENTS OF RED CROSS PHARMACY 14:0 i0QOQ0l0lllQ1lQ1Dl7Q01flQOQ1bl1DQ4lQ1 3 zuzozozx 101014: K SPENCER SHOE STORE Moody and Spruce Streets Waltham l'll'QU.DOQl llvilllllil 0QOQOQlPQOQ0iDQlPQlDQ1QOQ1.1lQOQl7Q1lQOQl Where the Customer is Right Sometimes PAUL'S LUNCH, INC. PAUL A. MULCAHY 641 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Telephone WALtham 4555 if 14141241 ill 1 Q1 IQ DD IQQQOQOQOQUQUQUQIIQ l-l Q YQ ing 34 55,5 yqgnlqgipgiyg igg :imdb ICED ri i 313 JEEP-ISD 1541303lioliltbmblilifiilviflimri111111 D0n't S. DHD, ll Dli0l0lbQOQOQ C1 ?IIQU3DllIT1Dsl irztblrili 3 1-61. Wai. 2680 y HERBERT T. SPENCER INTERIOR FURNISHINGS CUSTOM MADE SHADES Draperies, Floor Covering, Awnings, Screens 708 MAIN ST. VVALTHAM, MASS. I Large or Small Q If itls Pants you want We can fit you all. Remember Our Slogan Pant Around we have Them E 31.50 to 35.00 HAS A MEAT MARKET AT ! 8. 1. PANT SHOP I I 53 PRUSPEUT STREETI 214 MOODY STREET Near Embassy Theatre 2 can WALtl1am 1985-M I 9 D1 i D1 101 1 illliltlililllitil0TOi0Z!Pl719'162.01Di120422ll IE. ,ini ,il 3 it it 1 BEST wlsi-I ES FRoivi Bill Mitchell' Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer WEST END CHEVRULET, INC. 866 MAIN STREET wlmtham 0083 4 -iuiriiolniuini 1 0QOQOQOQOQOQIlQOQ0iDQ i ilililllilliililbililil311101ll 1 i i 10:01 1111114111141 101010101 vivicviviazcviflalcic bI'0i0QOQl7Q01llQlPQ0147i0Qf?QlDQ1!Q'l7i-l!Ql3QClQ1 iii 'li i0QOQ4l.1 l 1 Q PQ l DUQUQUQK Compliments of WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Where you can save any amount at any time 7 I 6 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD H. BIRD PQOQOQUQOQUQUI it 101 WALT!-IAM, MASS. MOODY 86 REGAN Printers W S- 9 as 2 was A 8 X 2 5 D T ll 2 gi f 1 592 - gf A , ' U Q -, g E Tel. Wal. 1111 621 Main Street Waltham, Mass. i Qbviuiniuioioic O 0 lQO10l0l011D14Yl0ll11DQ1ll0.4lQ1 OIODQOQC QOQG Q1 l0Q1 Q IQUQU l:0QOCOC0l:. DCUCUQU-K 9 0.0 Ihitb SMARTS OIL CO. Essoheat Fuel Oils 811 Main Street Waltham 3000 101 -1 1 rin-iniuqzbuioix 5 1111111 ici 3113031 21111101 3 1 1 C5 lGD 5 i S il 2 10? CURTIS 81 CROSTON PACKING - MOVING - SHIPPING I ' DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, RADIOS I I Waltham, Hamilton, Gruen Watches Cash or Budget Terms INC. H. E. Weston jewelry Co. 83 Ch I Street ar es 353 Moody Street Boston I Waltham, Mass. I Telephones S The Upstairs Store that Saves You Money LAF. 1033 WAL. 2616 I I I I DEA . R sm ows -THAT enact. orr' spurr- Q Fa-FE-llannt' Hr. stun: Sl-OGHWS C009 IT PAYS TO A ENOUGH -- - TRADE AT WARREN S 39 Moody Street Waltham 0 ' A .5 rf ' C RUFUS WARRENasoN QIPQIl-ll3lll0QOQOQUlUlll5l'ZQOQUQUQ l0i0QhQ1 D Q i YQ !QKli rqsoepoioiuq 0101034xioluioioxo l 'iitifll 'Il010QUi0Q0 102080-llilillll BALTIMORE CLEANERS, INC. 760 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. We Call and Deliver Telephone WALtha,m 2300 A. HoL1CKER 81 Co. 9 Exclusive Agents for FARM BUREAU BAGS Rear 107 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. 2 11101 10301 11211 1 rioioioqboio UQOQUQU I I I n QOQ 0i0l0l0QOQ0l 1 IQ! QI ll 1 li 1 Q i Compliments of WESLEY'S BEAUTYLAN D RUTH, EMILY AND WESLEY ini 3 1 jniniuluitli i 2 i 2 ii INVEST IN VICTORY 1 fi!7i0-lIl W. ..F. .vm 3 I M. ' ak, 1 y n I. F '.. . . , '-as vw v', X. i '5 19'fr.g.'5 K' ,U .J. 2 4 1 --x Y-'.. ' l..w.,,.x,N , .vgJLj,A'- -' , . 1 .. ,.,,. --A ,A 1 :L .J ma ... ,... , . 1 M. vi'- , 1. 'f' 'I-Q ' l. yr. Q 1. ' ' i 'I 4 .Q . . ' Aw. ws ' ' A .. . Mr., ,M -A ' .uw ..,- , - NJ fail' 4.23: V ' Y V- ' 8 ' A , ,,,! , 1 lui ' A H w 4 -'mf -1? J S-a- 4 m :J +R--1 ....x.A . . . 1 I , fi. ff'- f'5?'!x'-vf'. . 41 xr. - All -.. 1 . '- , if 1 1 4 . .f .V , 5 A X an H f 'FVET Q, ' ' i i' . , I ' ' w . vr W I .H H I . I A -.5 5 ' ni-1? ff W .Su I I .V J 1- . -, . wmv -i X yr. , . MIT. Fr 'l. '.-V ' 1' e.,, .' 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