Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1905 volume:

Half-tone, Line, 3 Color and Crain Plates. 'ZWIICISIQ 11 Sl .lAlS. UNIO E GRAVI G CO 338 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Xl 'I' Z.XlQ y IF' A MERCANTlLE O5RE ER ' N T 51'-5iT,5- Y QF' Stu rt Right 5 THE MERCANTILE REFERENCE S AND l'- lj- Al ,ARIS ' BOND AssoclATloN with 1-iglal..-mn ye-ara 1-xporivnvv mul n large clivutag aunung ilu- Iil'IS'I' IKVSINESS IICIVSES -vf l51DS'I'ulX can l'USI'I'lVEI.Y I'l.A1'l'1y.m in :L l'USl'l'lOX. T Vullnnnlt the-lu :sl ..,. 56 Summer St., Boston. NO CHARGE FOR APPLICATION. i WALT! 1.111 Pl 1'..ff' f.l...'.. -L Y ,JOSEPH A. AUDET. Now Ready High School students to enter Musical Clubs in College. Those contemplat- ing the study ot Violin, Mandolin or Guitar Should avail them- selves ot the un- usual opportunity which presents it- selt at this time. Instruction on Violin, Instruments given free Mandolin or Guitar. 7 YW i Y Y H N to pupils. A Bit of time Audet Studio. Roorn 47, Methodist Building, VVa1t11a1n. Crescent Boat House, H. B. ARNOLD 81. CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Canvas Boats and Canoes Ganvas Ganoes a Specialty. Boats and Canoes to Let. Canoes to Rent by Season. Private Canoes Stored, 3510.00 Per Season PRICE LIST OF GANO55: sHOrtT DECK LONG nEr'K EXTRA LONG DECK 16 feet.. 3435.00 16 feet. 3443.00 16 test 5453.00 17 38.00 17 46.00 17 56.00 18 41.00 18 49.00 18 59.00 EXTRAS Mahogany iV:l.les 252.00 Monograms 962.00 Outside Oak Stems, 2.00 Name pe1'Lette1', 12 1-20 Gold Stripe, ss2.00 Painting and Varnisliing Promptly Attended TO. 299 Crescent Street, Woerd Avenue, WALTHAM. 5 To Be C5001 Headed at this time one requires a cool Hat NVe are showing a larger line of Stravv Hats than ever before. Every style and shape of straw is here. XVe give you the best grade of the best makers, and don't charge you. W9 giyg you more for your money than anybody in the city. Waltham Haberrlashers and Hatters, 659 Main Street, Waltham. CQMPLIMENTS ctr George J. Barker Lumber Co. COMPLIMENTS GF Waltham Emery Wheel Co. Waltham, Mass. Watertown Lumber Co. Successors to Chester Sprague 8: Co. ..iLumber.. ,-wr,-zarzsaza-ra-z qrgazararaearae 5 Poollvt DELIVERY . . 'f'1 'W ,,A.,,,.1 ,X 302 Newton North ...WAllHANl... ' ' 394-3 Waltham .szavavag-rararaw Bbbvararav t Arsenal St., VVatert0vvn, lvlass. The A. 8: P. Skirt Co. Room 10, Lawrence Bldg., Waltham A Friend C nrwieh University The Military College of the State of Vermont. nurses in Arts, in Seienee and Literature, in Chemistry, and in Engineering. WESTERLY Qwfvor Waltham Marble anti Granite Works Office and Sample Room: 161, 163 PI'0SDCCl Sl., Waltham, Mass High Grade Cemetery Work I i l D. STRACHAN, HlCI'Cf Hllll B2lllCl' 372 Cambridge Street, Allston. Monuments, Sarcophagus, Tablets, Head- stones, Etc., in Grantte and Marble. Lettering In Cemeterles a Speclalty' For lianqnets and Xlleelrlirtgs. Estimates given on all kinds of Ceme- tery Work. Plans and designs fur- --1 nished at short notice. Established in Walthm18'5 2 Z I 2 i Z I I ICC CYCZIIH Wll0lCS21lC Zlllll Rtflilll W. F. Pl Opl lStOl . Telephone Brighton 52-2 r l ' Tufts College. The Campus is on a hilltop in the cities of Medford and Somerville, overlooking Boston Harbor and the City of Bos- ton, with its beautiful suburbs. lt is both healthful and de- DEPARTMENTS. The College of Letters Degrees A. B. and for the courses in Biology, Chemistry, General Science or Medical Preparatory, B. S. The Divinity School A tive years course, leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. D. The Medical School Located in Boston. Degree M. D. The Dental School Located in Boston. Degree D. M. D. The Engineering Department Courses in Civil, Electrical, Chemical and Mechanical Engineering. Degree B. S. The Bromfielcl-Pearson School A Technical School connected with the Engineering Department. The Graduate Department Degrees: M. S., A. M. and Ph. D. Summer School Men and women are admitted on equal terms to all de- partments ofthe College. For Catalogue address rl. G. CHASE.. Sec'y, Tufts Gollege, Mass. lightful. l Graduation Dresses l l l ...Next... l Wash Chiffon, French Lawn, Organdy, I Swiss Muslin, Persian Lawn, Silk i l Muslin, India Linon. and others. i l l l A GOUD ARTICLE AT A LOW PRICE, l Central Dry Goods Co., Odd Things... Flags of All Nations, Prize Cups and Medals, Ribbon and Metal Badges, College Jewelry and Class Pins: : : : : : BENT 8a BUSH, 15 School St., BOSTON, MASS. llllEllIIlBlTl NEIIIUIIEII BHIIK STATE. CO U NTY and CITY DEPOSITORY Individual Accounts Solicited however small in amount they may be. Grade Gr0CerieS4 our delicious Table Luxuries I Strawberry Canned Meats and Vegetables, Olivesj Pickles, Table Sauce, Jellies, Sodauu' Jams' Preserves- t MADE FROM THE I-'RI:sH FRUIT. Large Assortment Fancy Crackers, PICNIC SUPPLIES. C. CJ. lVIorri11, The Bacon 8: Sawyer Pharmacy, Grocer, , I 165 Moody St., cor. Spruce, Waltham. G19 lVIair1 Street. . , Telephone Conneetron. 'l'e1ephor1e 61:2 E : Devoe Paints 1 Devoe t COMPLIMENTS gl: 5 00l0PS2iVaPniSh9S Right Goods at 663 MAIN STREET. l I the Right Prices CHAS. H. DWINELL, 707 Main Street, Waltham. A. M. CULLEN J. P. ST NE O T. W. Cullen Co., Stoves, Ranges, Furnae s Q Plumbing and Gas Fitting. lohbing promptly attended to. Agent tor the Crawford Range. 41 Moody St- Telephone 357-3 COMPLIMENTS OF G. inf. Hathaway. MAYNARD HALL, 1. 13 P L E PER, Mgr. THE Watch City Bulletin has been printed by us for two years, and we would be pleased to furnish estimates on all kinds of Book and Job Printing. You will find our prices right, quality Con- sidered::::::: KENNEY i and if MOODY, l Printers, WI lllalll Sll'9Bl, Waltham, - Mass J Telephone 18454 i r , i 2 COMPLHVIENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Waltham Screw CO- 1 0'Bara:lUaltbam Dial Co. i 4 l The Waltham Boat and Cano Co. Builders of the ROBERTSON and PERRY CANOE. - s , f fe fl 4 is we ffm , 5 Awarded lin-st prize at the Massachusetts Cliaritalile Mechanics Assoeiatiun, 1996. Our liantlswnie mn model for 1905 is sure to a,t.t1'aet attention. lVe invite your inspection. NVi'ite for fleseiiptive circular. Graorls eau he seen at our faetory. Paddles for sale lVliulesale and Retail. Mail orders receive careful attention. JAMES G. BURGIN, Proprietor, Woerd Avenue, Waltham, Mass. E. lTI. HIGHHHUSUN xr GU., The Season For ICE CREAM som is now at hand. In Ice Cream Soda I it is quality ot Syrups and cream used that Counts. All our Syrups are made Lawn from Pure Fruit Jlliffes, that is why , they suit everybody that patronizcs I our fountain. Fishing Tackle, Base- I Ball Goods, Powder and A PREiCgLPE1gf1'T-TVJORK Caps, Blank Cartridges Red Cross Pharmacy, A CHESTER E. SAWYER, Prop. Revolvers. 712 mam Si., WHIIIIHITI. 367 Moody st., Waltham VVRIGHT Sc D1TsoN Q age, K ' 2 Tennis Rackets CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS BALL. BASE BALL COODS, FOOT BALL COODS, FIELD HOCKEY Colf, Archery, Croquet, Bathing Suits, Jerseys, Sweaters. Everything Pertaining to Athletic Sports Rules for All Carnes. Send for Catalogue. VV RIGHT M DITSON, 23-14 VVashington St., Boston, lvlass. c ,--. 1 Y I 4 D l -a ,BLAKE a STEARNS, Commission Merchants and Jobbers of VV00lens, 87 Summer St., Boston INCORPORATED 1904- Geo. P. Raymond Co Fo Mo Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Theatrical Costumers I: I 0 U r, G ra n , 2 BOYLSTON PLACE, Off Boylston Street, BOSTON. Hay, Straw, Etc. Lexington St., Waltham, Mass Near B. 8a M. ll. H. Telephone. Waltham Savings BBHK Assets May 23, I9U5--S3,858.384.90 ' President, ENDS T. LUCE I Ylce Prcsirlent, NATHAN XVARIUQN, NV. II. S. 3 '1'l'easl1l'el', UIIAS. F. Slum E, NV. 11. S. 1867 1 Vice '11l'C21Sl1l'6l', Guo. li. l3EAI., NV. H. S. 1887 Clerk of f,'Ul'lHll'1i1.1UIl, Jos. F. Gllslss, VV. H. S. 1367 1Xl1tl1lOl', fiEHlQGENA 1xIOUK1C, YV. H. S. Clcrks l EMILY XTIIJES, NY. H. S. 1 ' 5 1'Enulv.xl. M. Sroxm, XX .11. S. 19114 TRUSTEES. Samuel 0. Upllnln. T11II111IlrS 11.A1'1l1Sf.1'011QQ.XY.1I.S. Y V , - V v 1 .loscpll F. Gibbs. Xl. 11. S. fl. -l. 3.IL'CO1'1111L'k, Enos T. Luce, Ngltllnn XVa1'1'el1. XV. 11. S. I1cn1'y N. Fisher. Chas. E. fie'1C1lL'11. Epl11:.i111 Ste-f.1'ns. W. H. S. G. F. Frost. W. H. S. Chas. O. Mu1'1'il1. XV. 11. S. Henry XV. Hartwell E. M. SMITH, APOTHECARY, Lawrence Building, Waltham. JOSEPH E. IQOGK. Urganisl of St. lt1ary's Church Teacher of Pianoforte and Harmony. Leschetizky Method. Technical development and tone pro- duction a specialty. Special Rates for Classes. -. -1- Studio, Room 15, Lawrence Bldg. Write for Appointment. One Has to Learn how to save, if they Wish to start a bank account ..... 0 CET the best and save money go to LEWlS'S for your Candy Ice Cream and Soda. ANY QUALITY. G0 OI' TClCph0IlC 49-9 YOU WILL ALL p GET MARRIED SOME TIME AND WHEN YOU DO Buy Your Furniture ' ...OF... B H. GRAVES Sz SON, 151 Moody Street, COIHDICTC House FUFIIISHCFS. Dill Block. ALICE LIAY RICE, Vocal Instruction, 28 Crescent Street, Waltham. PUPIL OF STEPHEN TOWNSEND. Waltham Coal Co., 663 Main Street. Beaver Brook Coal A Hard White Ash Coal. The BEST PREPARED IN THE MARKET. Clean Coal, Careful Teamsters Prompt Delivery. What is more appropriate for your home than a fine Hall Clock Waltham Clock 60. l ' ' o A T56 gm 15 all lAmer1can Dye House right but the l M. SCHWARTZ, Prop. Par A ' 'ew . - I i S., shoes 21I'C 21 lllllC ' . y X Fancy Dyeing and Dry I .'ia,iT'vii A T . OJ' of date' If ...Cleans1ng... ' ' I YIM Wlsh I0 Sec :47 Moody Street, Waltham, Mass. 4 5,3116 ggod uD-t0- T CUNDER RIVERSIDE HOTELJ tot - d a t cz f 0 ctw car M I, ONLY DYE HOUSE IN WALTHAM Y call cn Contract Pressing at Low Prices Rufus Warren 81 Son, M 9 Moody Street, Waltham. ' SEND A POSTAL AND WE WILL CALL. ' 9 6 6 E 0 hfl E S T I 9 A1521 ff. I 2 in 1 E . 2 in 1 ' Two Sewing Machines in UIISQI Lcck Stitch and Chain Stitch The DOMESTIC was the first. to introeluee this feature,and the HNEXV DOMESTIC is the only machine brought to perfection with the flouhle funetion of LOCK CHAIN STITCH. Examine this before buying a sewing machine. Guaranteed and Kept in Urder for Ten Years Sold for Cash or on Easy Terms, Ultl machines taken Ill exchange. Sewing machines rented. All makes repairetl. Best needles and oil for all machines. No canvassers employed. Good set-owl-lianfl machines wliieh were taken in exchange for the Domestie, New Home and llouseholtl for sale from 33.00 to 31500, that we will warrant. C. C. BOWLES, Ge eJZ,l,Qii,'l'Sh0iLSe0h21L New 19 AVOII SI., BOSIOII Opposite Side Entrance jordan Marsh Co. Telephone 1352 Oxford. Open All Summer THE BRUNSWICK Shorthand, Business, Normal, and Civil Grocery andPOViSiOl1 CO., Service Courses: both sexes: em- ployment department: tuition S15 per month: cool, well-lighted, and convenient rooms: individual instruc- tion: new pupils begin any time: send for prospectus : : 1 : : : : : 120 Boylston St., Walker Building, Near Boylston Street Subway Station, BOSTON. 347 Moody St., Cor. Robbins. Telephone 108-3 Waltham, Mass QV-ooo I Julo tilt, 1905. Ifireworg Revolvers, Cartridges, IN STOCK NOW. Deoorations in Crepe Paper, Garlanols, Flags and Japanese Lanterns E. S. BALL, Bookseller and Stationer- Cor. Main and Church Sts., Waltham ESTABLISHED I893 TELEPHONE 4825-3 MAIN TI-IE MERRILL TEACHER'S AGENCY Tremont Temple, Boston. P. l. MERRILL., Proprieto volume xx Editorial Staff Number io Watch City Bulletin, Waltham High School LEON fl. PHASE, Editor and Business Manager Helen Cliamlnerlin, Assistant Editor Raymond S. Taylor, Athletic Editor G. liurtlett Willard, Alumni Editor Eleanor Clement, Exqwliange Editor James Muliennu, Loc-al Editor Lyle Hammond, Art Editor Daniel Gibbs, Assistant Business Mzinager Class Reporters: William Moody, .Ir.,1tl05 Joseph lWIZ1ll0l18y,lil0ii Robert Sanderson, 19:17 Albert, Towne, E. C. Gorling, 1905 Table of Contents PAGE SALUTATORY, HAnoLD I. EATON 1 CLASS Hisroiw, IJAZEL WV. NVEAVER 2 CLAss ODE, HARRY NICELMAN' 6 ATlII,ICTlf'? l2,EVIElV, A. E. Nonmc 7 CLASS IJROPHEVY, IiAYMoN1w S. TAYI,o1: P4 VAL1f:n14 roRY, Momm. L. IIALL 12 Crass Itosrlclz 13 CLASS OF 1905 q WL TW. VW. '115' ,A v 'YW 1 :fwfr , ,HUNN N ir 1 -,1f1L A Q 411 12M - A - A4 . Q1 1 .1 -1 . 'AQ ,JZ u. N An, m5 'HV Imhd50g ' ' V 11'-ul. J?1 :' Emi? 1 if 'ff' '--1' .2714 .lifafb 1yif3', 111513 1 wi 'l 1 if-QF ,.n1 Judas 1 if .'1 ' w :' 11 3.4 'sf-f 11 , 1 -x. , ,- .. . 4 P.. 1. . 'A 1 1 Fr 1 1-1- nx .,. ,011 Ax -' 1.1 1 'I y .sa 1 11? , , ':Jv'f1f1 .' ' 1' 1 1'11 I ' tru.. 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' f 1- 7 in 5: :.1111i'1: 9- 1. -.HH-.11 1-nf., , 1 :.'1f1' Li' gg' 1Ey!'91Y'1 .1' 1 . 7 ..-.1-1 '1-p-1,ge.Q1 1 -, J.-11, .Q ..1l1 , ., ,, A ,ai inf' 'V- I Q, .1 1 li 1, Xfi- 4-1,1 J, -:gig-V ,, '.,1, A ,Y K y .11 . H, ,I ,K ' - ,:1yg1: '5 mfr 41111 4, 4 1-1--1 -41.1, rr 141uf.-Q'f:1- I 11.-51.11 '5 11 , A111 1 11 11' 1 '4 , .1 Y' I 1 '. 1 1 . L' . 1 .V-1. ! .N 4. 1 cu.. .1 ' 2' -, 'Hy .-' 1953 1. 1 ,J 1 I., 1'-' 1 ,, r 1 I' Y ' ,1 2, 1 1 1 1 Vx' -' -10 1 'ww' .4 , 'na 1 L v ' 4 1'. . ,gi H , 1 .,,.,.gIN .. X 4 fx 4W'1. .1 alta 11-13434 BOARD OF EDITORS Salutatory. HAROLD I. EATON. '-g1hgilf.IENDS of the Class of 1905: You are assembled here to-night to witness the graduation of the Senior Class of the Waltham High School. To you all, I extend a sincere welcome in behalf of the Class of 1905. We are now about to enter a broader and more difficult life. Some of us Will enter colleges and normal schools, and, after several years of study and preparation, will enter into life's work. We may or may not be fitted for this, but, in any event, we shall be greatly benefited and advanced by the thirteen years spent in the public schools of VValtham. We appreciate your endeavors to supply us with this education, and I think I can safely say, we shall do what is in our power to fulfil the expectations which you may have formed for our future. is Lfzife--. For some of us, these last four years spent in the High School will be the final preparation for our occupations. Such of us, also, appreciate your good-will and unswerving loyalty to our in- terests. You have nobly borne the expense of educating us in order that we may be more fully equipped for our future professions. Friends, the kindly interest which you have shown in us, and which you show to-night by your presence here, will encourage us not a little in the years to come. Your parting good wishes will smooth over many a rough place and leave us richer than ever in courage and strength. In our years of study and pleasure, for We have had much pleasure, we have learned only a part of life's lesson. We have yet to learn the rest, a lesson of far greater value than we can at present realize, a lesson on which our future success depends. We hope to be successful. Some will, without doubt, attain success and prominence. Some will reach the top of the ladder, and become a support to the interests of science and industry, and will fill an important part in the social community. Some will not be so successful and others will attain but a small degree of success. Let us hope that the percentage of the last will be small. But what is necessary to obtain this success? Is it wealth, is it intellect, is it integrity? It may be one of these, it may be all three, but the essential quality has not been named. It is cour- age-courage to strive for the highest, courage to do our utmost, courage to overlook our failures, and courage never to say : 'C I can't. 4' VVhat we do, let us do well is the motto chosen by my fellow graduates. It is a motto which if followed, is almost certain to insure success. But to live up to this motto We must have courage. If we are weak and lacking in those qualities which courage alone can supply, can we hope ever to attain any great degree of success? Success, gained by our own exertions, attained by our own efforts is many times more valuable than success for which We have not been obliged to strive. What is the honor in obtaining a prize which has not been earned ? It is not a prize in reality but a gift for which we have not ourselves to thank. The honor of succeeding consists in the fact that by constant and steady effort, the sought for goal has been reached. This goal for which we are aiming is still far ahead and to gain it we must euter into a competition which is growing stronger every day. But by attending your schools, by completing the courses prescribed there, we have obtained a good start in the race of life. And as there is a saying that a good start is half the race, we may feel assured that if we grasp the future opportunities afforded us, we shall be reasonably sure of not being left behind. But our aim is not to keep from being left behind but to lead. To do this it will be necessary for us to keep up our courage, to exert all our strength, and if we do this, we are sure to be strong at the finish. 1 Histor of the Class of 1905. gr Ls INCF. I have been chosen 'by my classmates to be Historian for the Class of 1905, I EX ,, will try to narrate as briefly as possible the 'history of our four years of school life. Siiflta ' These four years have been very eventful and pleasant to each one of us, and 5 Q we shall remember them in the years to come, as four of the happiest years of our '-l2- ' lives. In September, 1901, we tirst assembled as a Class, in the Old High School, As is natural, we felt our importance in being Freshmen and managed to show those around us what a vigorous class spirit we had. As usual we received a hearty welcome from the upper classes. It was here that we iirst met the Class of 1904, armed with boards and various other things with which to receive us. Very few of us escaped this reception except those who were small enough to get through the crowd, as George. As we entered the Assembly Boom of the Old High School building we were introduced to our teachers with whom we were to associate for the next four years. Here, for the first time we met our Sub-master, Mr. A. X. Burke. After a second look he did not seem so formidable as at lirst. I believe he actually winked his ears at one small girl in the front seat. ive took our seats: and the necessary directions about our reeitations were given by our Principal, Mr. XYillis Eaton, As Freshmen we stood somewhat in awe of Miss Frost, but after coming from one of her recitations having impressed U5 her with our unusual stores of knowledge, we pronounced her 'fall right 5 1 . Our iirst day at school was filled with surprising discoveries both to ourselves and to the teachers. XVe found we were not as brilliant as we had supposed, and the teachers did not seem at all impressed with us nor with our attempts to prove our abilities. At the end of that first day we had behaved more studiously, and studied more, than we ever have since. Nearly two weeks had passed when we began to think about electing our Class ofiieers, so on September 16th we held our iirst class meeting, Mr. Burke presiding as chairman. Miss Irene Bliss was appointed secretary pro tem and the business of the meeting proceeded. George Brennan was chosen presidentg Evelyn Spring, vice presidentg Irene Bliss, secretary, and Edith Smith, treasurer. Leonard Taylor was elected a member of the Athletic Committee. This lirst meeting was soon followed by others and on September 18th we decided to hold a sociable. Next we decided to choose our class colors and pins. iVe held a meeting and a con.mittee of three was chosen to collect samples of pins and plan the colors, to report at the next meeting. In a few days the committee reported and our pin was chosen. The colors which were brought in did not seem to be satisfactory, so a combination of red, black and gold was presented by Edna, who has always had a good eye for colors, and this was accepted. XVe have always had reason to be proud of these colors all through our school career. Un October 12th, we as Freshmen, held our first sociable in the Assembly Room of the Old High School. There were about one hundred and twenty members present, and what was quite unusual, not any of us were troubled with bashfulness. Here we met a second reception from some of the Class of 190-L and some of the members of former classes of the school, who tried, in various ways, to break up our social, none of which were successful. The whole affair was a dis- grace, and as a result our Principal, Mr. Eaton, decreed that there should be no more sociables held that year in the school. 2 IAIVEJ. l 1VEl ..LOO.:l 'ax gif N if 'K is 14' I! ,1 .1 M. i 'Du EA! ., w. 2? 1 4. qfl' f r .gig X + .- .f .0 4 ,. 'V F'1 5 . , s ' fy A ' , '.. . 1, 4 , a , , 90 1 . - ' . A 1 - ' --4, . , . 5 A X ,-I A 4' f' -' 4 R 1 . - -N x- ,. .- ' A , -JL J I I rr' ,, , ,, 'Q . -1. f H .Ju U, v A X. .rv-, .N. - Q- 'P An tv 4 1 .. -. 'r , . -1l.u A'1! ,M FJ ,f'.' ' , , 5 - . J- m1 fv , - , , , -wk, A f mv , , . . 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'f'- ' ,,A4 ' ,4ll' 1- X'-U, .X A l,' 1 F -TF c-if ,. f3iu- 'Jwxr ' C. 4 .., rf- 'i?fT F-v ':' 3 . ,N ,. L. I f ,I-A V-V 3 ., pw -cl. A 0 ' H ' , 1 L. . r 1 ' A 'ww ' ,W-F' A .. '-ff 1' - H I .- . 1: , . ...i -. ,. In ,N Q,W!g.e v r :J ' ' 4 1' ' ... After our Christmas vacation, on January 13th, we held a re-election of officers. As our first president declined to serve a second term, Howard B. Peterson was elected and immediately as- sumed his office. Miss Helen W'ebber was elected vice president, Daniel Gibbs, secretary and treasurer. In this meeting we voted to hold a sleigh-ride, a committee of three being appointed to complete arrangements. Mr liurke and Miss Dugan accompanied us, and they proved themselves very able chaperons. VVe were all better acquainted after we returned home, having spent a very enjoyable evening. As our Class has always been noted as being very ambitious, our next step was to call a class meeting to vote on having a debating society. This was voted on and accepted, and we formed the society, which was a decided success and which was also of great benefit to those who took part in the many and interesting debates which followed. The Kicklets '7 and the L' Howler were being edited about this time, but somehow they never gained much prominence, the items being written while sitting at the reference table, where the editors forgot their 'work in looking at Marion sitting in front of them. Thus passed our Freshman year. Then came our annual Summer vacation, after which we returned to school, this time to be Sophomores. VVith our usual enthusiasm we began our busi- ness of the year with class meeting. Howard Peterson was re-elected president: Helen NVebber elected secretary and treasurer, and Harold VVhitehead, vice president. The advisability of hold- ing a social was considered and a committee on socials appointed. As Sophomores we were especially proud that we were able to supply good men for the foot- ball team, thus gainingthe respect of the other classes. On October 24, 1902, we held our first Sophomore social, in Reynoldsllall. Our class spirit was well shone here, by over fifty-five of our members being present. It is needless to say we had a glorious time. Here it was, that we first learned to play the exciting and popular game of ff NVink 'em f for which our class is famous. Percy first gained her practice here, they say. It was during this year that Evelyn began her famous 4' pun book and exhibited an alarming talent for fortune ltellingq Some of our boys also began to show a poetls nature, and some remark- able poems were circulated. ' A short time elapsed and we were Juniors. But with an added honor, the first Juniors to begin the entire year in the New High School. XVe had entered the New High School as Sopho- mores in the April vacation before, but now we were the first Juniors in the new school. XVe cannot tell our friends in this history how much itmeant to each one of us to be Juniors in our beautiful new building. So many new privileges were extended to us, a library, gymnasium, lec- ture room, a botanical laboratory, and new apparatus for the chemistry and physics courses. Such diligentscholars as we were, at first, but we are sorry to say the novelty wore off with some of us after awhile. ' -J f T We held our first class meeting in the ' lecture room, where we felt very grand, seated in the new arm-chairs. XVilliam Moody, Jr., was elected president at' this meeting, Miss Bernice Jewett, vice president, and Helen Wlebber, secretary and treasurer. Then we decided to hold a sociable on November 13th in the new Assembly Hallq As some' of our members-thought that if we had class dues it would aid us in paying our expenses for the annual banquet given to the Seniors, we voted to pay fifteen cents monthly to the treasurer for that purpose. At the beginning of this year, Miss Hall, our Latin' teacher, suggested the organization of a Latin club. This pleased the Latin scholars and soon a club was formed under the name of Uoncilium Romanum. The first meeting was held December 11th in -Room lT. Harold Eaton was elected president and Evelyn Spring, secretary andstreasurer. The object of this club was to promote further knowledge of Ancient Rome and its surroundings. At the first meeting of the club interesting papers on this subject were read by different members of the club. Several of Ii the members had brought fudge, which added greatly to the attraction of the club. In one in- stance a box was overturned and the boys ran gallantly to the rescue QI wonder whyj so that the candy was all q?j put back in short order. Our boys have always had the reputation of not be- ing bashful. How unusual. The girls in the gymnasium were doing splendid work. A line basket-ball team was formed and the players received the hearty support of their class. Murial and Adele won their laurels here. About this time the class of '04 gave their Senior play, the first of its kind ever given in the school. As a class we were very much interested in the presentation and the outcome of the play, as we hoped to be able to give one ourselves when we became ff dignified Seniors. During this year our class was initiated into the delights f?j of declamations, the iirst time we had had this course in our school work. The necessary instructions were given by Miss Frost, and we were told that every Friday the special help period would be devoted to declamations. We were also told that if we did not present our pieces on time we should have the pleasure and opportunity of speaking twice instead of only once. Happily, most of us presented on time. Some of us were so shy and physically q?p unable to declaim that we tried to enlist the doctor's sympathies, and get a certiiicate from him, the only way in which we could be excused, but all to no avail g the Fates were against us-declaim we must, and declaim we did. At first it was a hard ordeal, but we gradually became used to it and know it has been of great benefit to us, thanks to the untiring effort of Miss Frost. Poor Edith, when it came her turn to speak she went up on the platform in borrowed shoes, and the result was disastrous. As for Raymond, they say he had to eat yeast cakes in order to pre- sent on time. George made a marked success in his line and the class was ever proud of their ff little oratorf' In this eventful year, our Musical Director, Mr. Boyd, organized a High School orchestra in which our class was well represented. This proved a success and added greatly to our school interest. YVe had quite a change in our teachers after returning from our annual April vacation. Our instructor in chemistry, Mr. Oliver P. XVatts, presented his resignation and left for the Uni- versity of WVisconsin, where he was to spend some time in studying for some special work. Mr. VVooster had been substituting for Mr. Watts, and now took his place, proving himself equal to the occasion in every instance. Edna was his chief advisor. Another change took place in our English course. Miss Matthews, whom we all loved dearly even though she had been with us so short ai time, left, and Miss Alice Smith took her place. Miss Smith gained our sympathies at once, and we enjoyed our English very much for the rest of the year. The C H division did enjoy their botany class this year. WVe dissected more flowers and drew more pictures in one allotted time than any other class ever did. Ask Miss Pratt. lVe used to! wonder how she could be so patient when the botany attractions, for some of us, were more enticing out of doors than those inside. Katherine used to study the outside things much better than those inside. And how we did love to feed those horn-pout, much to the consternation of our teacher who had especially stated the hours for their regular meals. I guess they never got enough to eat for we always noticed they would eat at any time. Isnlt that so, Harriet? Our outdoor trips in Botany we enjoyed immensely, especially the trip that we took to Read- ing. Such fun as we did have, and such exciting things did happen. Even the people bowed to us as we drove by, and one goat was so pleased to see us that he wagged his tail in response to one of the girls, who bowed to him. There was only one poor boy in the party. Nevertheless, Sher- man did manage beautifully, but Marion received all the surplus attention. W'e came home from that trip loaded down with valuable specimens, and a resolution in our minds to study botany better every day, and we did. During this year our dear classmate Grace E. Hardy was taken ill. The class manifested their regard for her by sending her a number of boquets to cheer the sick room. 4 E-'32 1905. HSS altham, lvl ny,VV pa YU Co h tc 8. n1VV Vvakha encan Ana Of Ory Fact 4 - 1-F ' ,' .-,.f':-gyf- - - ,,, . -.3 J-,gf A.Z,,Qf:iT?fg5.L - Y '- .. - -..- A '- ' ' ' ' 1 . -45'-gg-'.-:Self-S2311 Zi?-Z .- .-, ,W ' 1- -.. ,U , , f , :A C, As ':4a ,,, 1 Q,.1x, M,- x , K - f -:V :I J -.gg , -,-L ' C K 1 , 'fs 1 - , K .. .I . . WP- .. 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V 47 '-sri ' if-ss' lg - lg' ' I I is 1. 1 V , ,A 1 V. ,V Y, ' ' '-' Q V .. ' f A ,I ' J... , A -' - Q- 'V Gs, , - , -X Q' .. ' Y 7 Y. .--- N . - W ' ' ,' ' . '-'J - . .- . - ,, ,--.X ' . , ,i ' v! 17. '. ,N 'Ti'-u - ' , - V I Q. Y . .V 5. -rv-1 . b W. .1 -,.,4 - .- 1 -, . Y' 1 'ffi'.f' ' 'x .4 - ,1 , - - ,wil V -I - A Y QA k , I ' - L. - - E ' , ' , A I' 3 an --.' 'J :fV.:' ' , .. 'L. 2 1:71.-.'u,v. ' V A , , ,.f.f!,fv.. -.s. , I- 'I xff 'aff A ' ' ' A 5, '-' a., .van Y- ' ,' I - .,. 4 - u'NA.,r5 Lf' , V Qlgj, 31- - 4-11 ' V n , 5 f V, , 3 - .- A - Y 91 '::..Y ,Q V -4 . 4' 1' - , Aj-'fav' 'Y-45.-5: v L, fl: ,V .-1.1-fl, -'ff .lv . ,..-I4L?4a'9s., , . V., - 3- ' -,,-,ff gi-,'... ' , .J 4' AN-1. , M.,- R15 '-'-- VT U A. V.hHV4,L.' 1... J' L' Q 4- 4- -. :fp 4-' if . - , A w :g -'15 , ' V 1 . 111,141.1 'L K: ,:'i'4!.?-L, I X w - '- .k.'Vf.3 9' 1 . 4 vw Y 9-1,1--A gg. 5, - - '. u: -lf-f5 w , .VY f .- rf ga-su, .1 ni '. 'H -I A , 4, ...K Q ,X .- ,I-2 : . 4, F ,f ' Ji, A, ,- f N 4 -' ' 'V 15: 'Y- , , , . , '- 3: ', , , ,., . 'LQ ' 'Q Q 1,11 'M Tiff- - fy .-,, , f A. ' Stax? 7 , 1. I 'f-545, fp - - - P if YI, Y I J I :sh fs Y Q4 . -Q -A . f P Y , -, rv .,, ,. .-'.-' V' 5 , 'l A '- 1. r ,' VSQL- A sz I , ' I N' '- ' fr A- ' '--fe: ,v ,, 'Y V .1 Q lb-fd '- 'k.,. ,', ' .123 ' V 149' ' . , . .4 .-gf. gg 7,5 V -1- 5 .. ,A V A.-. ,, ., A.. sa -I -.,,., -rj A 'fa-l' -5 '- 'r Y f' 1 ' ' - ' ' 1' A ,' wi-,.'.'1 .Q 41- - ' 'ffga 4, U 'Q' - ' uv --' - ' -. 5' 'px-,-.N V I E ' . Q is 1 . , ' , iv . ,P a. . . s- I, l H' 'Ny , ... wg, 4 ' V r 'X' ' .1 f .'Vf?1f4r. ,v' -f 5 ..,' . fl' .I On May 2, 1904 we held a class meeting to talk over the matter of tendering a banquet to the class of 1904 and to select a committee which was as follows: Howard Peterson, Bernice Jewett, Percy Chamberlin, George Kearsley and Harold Eaton. The banquet was held June 5th and its social success well repaid the commitee for its efforts. NVe listened with great interest to the history of the past, and the prophecy for the future, of the class of 1904. Those who did not dance, Percy entertained in her reception room, assisted by Jimmy McKenna. The weeks passed rapidly until graduation, and we saw with regret the class of 1904 leave us. So ended our Junior year. XVith joyous anticipation We returned to school in September to become dignified Seniors. As usual the C division girls rushed for the back seats, but owing to our small stature q?j we were obliged to take the front seats. The Seniors were to be under the charge of Miss XVilson this year, and this pleased us very much, and we hoped it pleased her. The class otlicers for the Senior year were chosen as follows: Harold Eaton, presidentg Bernice Jewett, vice president, Isla Pownall, secretary and treasurer. A very sad message was read to us on October 12, 190-1, by our Principal, Mr. Eaton, who stated that our beloved teacher Miss Josephine Boice died in Philadelphia on October 10, 1904. Miss Boice had been beloved by all who had had the good fortune to be in her classes, and her noble character and high ideals have left their impressions upon all of us, her pupils. As a school we lost a most loyal, faithful and etlicient teacher. As Seniors, Mr. Burke took a great interest in us which he clearly manifested at certain times. He developed a remarkable talent for lecturing which lasted only for school hours, at least in Percy's case it did. He was also very proud of his 'L familyw in I. C. division. NVe often wonder what he will do without us next year, we were such a quiet class. Miss Taylor could not make out the ages of some' of the English scholars, they seemed so young. They were especially fond of H bunnies , and often brought their pets to school. Cnr lirst Senior social was held in this Assembly Hall on October Sth. A large number was present, and a good time enjoyed by everyone. Poets now began to appear in our class, and of the boys William Moody, Jr., and Taintor Parkinson showed their superiority, and of the girls Harriet and Edith carried the laurels. In the civics and class, Chester and Sherman were proud to be Miss Williams, right-hand men, and were often seen in the library during recitation time, obtaining references for the class. The customary Senior dance was given the following Thanksgiving, and proved a success both socially and iinancially. During our Senior year Mr. Boyd organized a Girls, Glee Club of about twenty girls. The Glee Club have done excellent work, and have re- ceived the hearty appreciation and support of the school. Our Senior girls have been well repre- sented in this club. Raymond has made a marked success in his geometry class, both in school and after school. Anyone passing down Main or Moody streets about the first of March could see in every Window a poster announcing the Senior play, 'L His Last Chance , to be presented March Qd. As this was only the second play ever given under the school name we intended it should be a grand success, even more so than that of the class of '04, if possible. For months the members of the H cast had been attending rehearsals, under the direction of Mr. George Ward, our English instructor, Whose untiring efforts made the play a great success. The rehearsals were rather laughable at times because it was so hard for Ben to remember how to hold the baby, and to re- member to sing the lullaby loud enough, to say nothing of Harold trying to become accustomed to being a married man. The play was well represented, and received the hearty appreciation of the audience, which greatly encouraged the members of the cast. Some of the members of former classes were present and amused themselves by trying to annoy the cast, but they only succeeded in making themselves appear ridiculous. The play was a great iinancial success, the class clearing 35111.40 after having paid nearly 350 for the expenses. The proceeds of the play were given to athletics. The civics class took a trip to the State House under the charge of Mr. A. F. Burke, and 5 K enjoyed themselves immensely, besides gaining a better knowledge of our study of civics. Wie also had the honor of shaking hands with His Excellency, Governor Douglas. XVe now choose our class motto which was, Quod facimus, bene facimus W, 4' YVhat we do, let us do well. VVe shall always endeavor to live up to this motto in the days and years to come. Our next thought was for our class photographer and after much discussion Mr. XVebster was chosen. Our last Senior social was held C35 a good number being present. Games were enjoyed and all had a good time generally. YVe all thought that its was too bad that Percy fell asleep and forgot the social. About this time Mr. Eaton announced that Miss Monica Hall would be our valedictorian which re- ceived the hearty approval of the class. Tasks were then assigned to the prophet and historian. Taintor Parkinson was chosen to be salutatorian but owing to illness he was unable to undertake the task, which was then awarded to Class President, Harold Eaton. VVe were all delighted to find that that Harry McElman was to be the poet of the class, and had written a fine class ode. And now since I have related to you this history ofthe class of 1905 at this banquet so kindly tendered to us by the class of '06, I would say that the record of our school life ends here, but the associations and friendships formed within these dear school walls will last forever in our memor- ies. YVe shall never forget the patient kindness of our beloved teachers, nor the bright and happy days spent in both the Old and the New High School. CLASS ODE 1905. HARRY MCELMAN I We are gathered here to-day At the parting of the way: Like a milestone clear, it marks Where Life's journey really starts. Here we sever friendships dear Which were formed from year to year: Teachers leave, who, day by day, Led the straight and narrow way. i II Let us, in this sterner life, Enter sturdily the strife. As upon the field we go, Aim to conquer every foe. Let our labors ever tend Toward some firm and steadfast end. If with rocks the way be strewn, Fame and name must thus be hewn. im All our actions we should guide By our motto, true and tried, And, whate'er we start to do, Do it well the whole way through. But, we pray thee, Father Time, In any land, 'neath any clime Grant success where'er we strive, To the Class of Nineteen-Five. 6 'WVELL l'1VE 3SVE I Af-A -1 M JA' I 1' B1 'JY ,W mwgv' If X , . I mf ff ' Tru I wx- P . 'pq , .E . . ,-, ' W 'f' .- Q , ', . g m- - 5 1'M'Q'f'- .14 Tj' N' .- q, lV.f'- 3' v' ' J. .1 , -fra- ,Lge vi 'fmg.'f:4'.'.. ' l ag, l,,'1fJQ .1VEf' L yn., lx X W .--gt'-'C QQ? M123 IFJ' ,. U- ,- .V A?R,yv,..,',-N., -.-.QA Fw V 1, fr. 'l2,1,.f f-1 .ag W?-, f fwf. I ' 511 ,,: g 1 fy. ,L 1-,,wi:,, 4 1 f . f2,'. flu, gf 'C f, l .wp -M.,-V 1 5, f 1' s ' ' Y , 11.4 . . NIL- . , 1--4-Y ' ' .- - A V r KTA!-x I 1-M V... . H il. X ,v xv ,u:.. ' , s. 1 ff,': . r- Q I V ' ky- 1 -N Q f. . .- w . ' , , . . 'JS' 3 V ',-,,-,H ,T V 4 , 1 ' ' I , I f x s ' . ' I ' rw y',.1g,f Ui 5 ff-1 a 1' . . Cfllbl fix' J' v ' will ax , f . 'pf fc .1- ,',k', .,,A -mv, .1 -4, f w A -H. VT . .p N-L. v -nh, P, , . .-n le .i.,,--r . ,L 5 Hi, ' 54, r ' .. 1. :PAP N '09-kv A r.1 Haj.: .f ,l, , wf' , , 1 ,-,I, A B' ' '.1' r ' 1 t uf ,,.-qi., Ax ,' : I ' F .. .V y 1 . I 1 1' L . y X 1- , I Y V' -' ,'f1'2f'-' ' , 143, - - gf' H Qa- J 1 ,.m.,,.-. ' 191 l K , . , 1 fl '1' 'N' aw -' H - f . Q 1 'X L . , , x,- n - V' - 1 Jn 1 K ' ,, yy, -u ',. A - :- ' J UQ L AE: IL ,',' an I, t !.n 1941 ,9 .gg . If ' fx, FF '14 Q A 1-' '- , r EJ . uf - v ., ,Wg ,- I H I,.N v-, --.f y , ,VV y - , W .IQ T V V .,, -. J., ' : J- .Mu I' V fl - A ,.5.,- - ' ' V I X1 . . ' ,' Q ,fl- '. x I .li n' - imp . X 4 N, v ,'f.- ak: ,I 'L-'51-'L ,.J U. 302-.,,..r..--,,'.x . ,- 1 .1-1 . .'- ' .-7,64 1' ' . .1,-sgw ' , q . f' gm, .54 ,QL ., 1 , ,ny .,., .i,.. H 112,54 1 f, .35 1 X, . 1.L 41 -. r , 1 x Am Qu ,u . ue? Q3 lf Brief Review of the Year's Athletics. A. lc. Nom.t:. QfM'f'5t5 QQ' llllllih' review of the athletic events ot the past school year is perhaps Htting at A this Iilllv. l'lV4'l'.VlNNlj' who has followed the school the past year is familiar with Fgbb f i what has been accomplished by the various teams which have represented the XVal- - A g by tham lligh, but perhaps it is not out of place to recall the record made. The latter A -fi 'ir part of August sa.w the foot-ball squad hard at work at the camp at NVhalom Lake. Preliminarv work of an elimentary nature was indulged in twice a day for a period of two weeks, under the direction of Coach Tufts. That the time was profitably employed was demonstrated by the results of the season which closedThanksgiving Day with tl1e defeat of Dedham lligh. A total of fifteen games won with none lost netted 401 points for NV. ll. S. to opponents ZZ. a very gratifying result to all interested in the success ofthe foot-ball team. Space prevents going into detail as to individual honors. Sutlice to say' that every man contributed to the making of a team which was one of the best which ever represented lValthani lligh on the gridiron. A quick, snappy team was developed which defeated many ofthe strongest teams in the state. Mention might littingly be made of the Fitch- burg trip. The game with Fitchlnirg lligh was one of the hardest of the season, being won by lValtha.m, 5-0. The citizens of Nvtllltllitlll displayed their appreciation of the victory by a liberal display of red tire when the team reached home. Next in course of athletics came basket-ball. iValtham lligh was practically a novice at this ga.me and also was handicapped by lack of a good 4' gym and a regular coach. ln nearly every game their opponents showed their superiority over NY. ll. S. The team however steadily improved in its playing and made a distinct advance over the previous year. The members who composed the team deserve credit, for what they did accomplish was due entirely to their own eH'orts. With proper support by the entire student body, a good team should result next season, for the school contains abundant material. Class games were played and '06 won the championship ot' the school. The '06 girls not to be outdone by the boys won the girls championship. The track team made a start with no regular coach and was obliged to hire the Newton gym for practice. Under these conditions it. was impossible to do very creditable work. With the material which the school contains, a good coach and the experience of the past year, a good team should be turned out next season. The season opened with a class meet in which '00 won the championship of the school. Next in order came the meet with Lowell lligh in which NV. ll. S. lost by 37 to 15 points. In l+'ebruary the relay team was defeated by Concord lligh relay team by the narrow margin of one yard. At the li. A. A. games in lloston, on March 4th, lValthani lligh relay team lost to the Dedham team. Un March 30th a meet was held in the Newton gym between Waltham lligh and the NV. A. C. in which NV. ll. S. won, -ll to 27 points. ln passing thanks should be extended to John Thomas, Charles llailey and Charles Eaton who from time to time gave the boys some assistance in the way of coaching. XV. ll. S. has a great base-ball team which has thus far sustained but one defeat by a lligh School team and that in a ten inning game, by a score of 2-l, by the st.roug Somerville lligh team with llatford in the box. The league championship will no doubt be won by NV. ll. S., the standing at present being as follows: won 1.os'r rim eicN'r wox 1,os'r mai: cnsr Xvitltllttlll 4 0 1000 Everett 2 2 500 Milton 1 3 333 XVellesley l 3 333 All told the athletic season has been a success and while XV. ll. S. excells in foot-ball and base-ball she has at all times been able to give her opponents a hard contest in other branches of athletic sport. 7 Prophecy of the Class of 1905. ' vi, CIENTISTS tell us that the earth is round, and we believe them without quest.ioning xp their observations or doubting their sanity. Now, I am not going to tell you that V the earth is fiat and that the sun revolves around it for if I should some of ou f A 1 a 9 1 .Y .P+ P - r mi ht have serious doubts as to the conditions of the Ora matter in in brain. E, fi 3 is Y Y gait? ..4,k.. -- lVhat I am going to tell you, however, is an incident in connection with my news' paper career, and I hope that none will do me the injustice to doubt the truth of the following story. Twenty years after the Class of 1905 was graduated from the 1Valtham Iligh School, I found myself for a time its only surviving member. This was brought about in a very miraculous way. Jlllle 10, 1925, the Class of 1905 held a reunion on a certain island of the Charles river in WVal- tham. Toward noon on that eventful day, I was obliged to leave to attend to business in connec- tion with the reunion. Un returning at evening, I found the island deserted and nothing about it to throw any light on the whereabouts of my classmat.es. Thinking that possibly they had gone home for some reason or other I returned to the city and made inquiries for them but met with no success. That evening I reported the matter to the authorities, and searching parties were insti- tuted. For a time the incident was a nine day's wonder and then it gradually faded into oblivion. Six years after the disappearance, the editor of the paper for which I was reporting assigned to me thetask of discovering, if possible, the long lost Class of 1905. Accordingly, on June 10, 1931, I revisited the scene of the reunion to see if the island itself could not provide some clew which would lead to the discovery of my classmates. As I drew near the island I heard a hollow, rumb- ling sound issuing from the center. Instantly, I was seized with the thought that this internal dis- turbance had to do with the disappearance of my classmates. Needless to say, I was awe-stricken and somewhat terrified. Curiosity, however, overcame my fright and I made bold to land and approach the center of the island. I had hardly come to a stop, when I felt myself falling. My brain began to reel and I realized that I was suffocating. Presently, however, I began to breathe freely again and I opened my eyes to see myself falling through space and another world rushing up to meet me. My first thought was that I should fall into the center of the city directly below me and be dashed to pieces. Instinctively, I placed my hands over my eyes. This movement was my salvation. My downward flight' began to lessen in speed and my course was shifted so that I finally alighted in the outskirts of the city. My fall had occupied five hours, and I found myself surrounded by darkness, on a country road leading, as I supposed, to the city. Deciding to spend the night where I was, I set about making preparations for my nights rest. These completed, the moon rose in all her splendor, and from far away came the sound of the sweetest music I had ever heard. Listening intently I made out the instrument to be a mandolin and the tune l3eethoven's 4' Moonlight Sonataf, YVith music. sounding in my ears and the laughing moon beaming on me, I fell asleep. ' In the morning I awoke greatly refreshed, to find myself staring at a huge bill-board on which was printed in large letters the words, '4 Get Married and Trade at Graves'. Then, and not till then, did it dawn on me that I was near my classmates. I thought of the music of the night before and concluded that I had been listening to a selection by Miss Salford. I learned later that my conclusion was right, and that Frances had made music her life work, playing for the delectation of bed-ridden invalids. Overjoyed at the thought I should soon see my class- mates, I hurried toward the city where I was received with open arms by all my friends. 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X f.-1 V v 1 ' gp- 1 1.' fn., I w , If ,nv NV. 45' I ' X ' 'R .f V-,H X. I. -' ' 'I 'L LA . ff A I H Ai' le Zyzgwgfmifi . .J 5, A ,,,,,, .v,,..-. 4 1 ,- '-.,NL..,slv1 Nd 1 A. L 4.,. Aside from the fact that the world which I was in was another planet from that from which I had come, it was in no way different. The city where my classmates were boasted of a population of forty thousand inhabitants and had been laid out in accordance with the recommendation of superintendent of streets, Robert Jackson. Since the coming of the Class of 1905, the city had changed its name to Banks City, in honor of General N. P. Banks, VValtham's honored citizen, statesman and soldier. Through the efforts of Hortense Hadley, president of iVoman's Club, the city had appropriated a sum of money for the erection of a golden statue of him in the city square. Evelyn Mullen and May Gately were the sculptors. On my first tour of the city, I visited the High school built by Cliff Harrington and called on the superintendent of schools, Taintor Parkinson. On entering the principal's oflice, I found Miss Drake sitting at the desk. The first recitation room that I visited was presided over by Miss Curry, teacher of English. The class was reading 4' Idylls of The Kingf' edited by Bernice Jewett. During the recitation, strict discipline was maintained and no pupil was allowed to giggle or smile out loud under penalty of dismissal from class. Miss Monica Hall held sway in the Latin recitation while Miss Noyes was drilling a class in geometry. The system of signals, in fact all the electrical work in the school had been installed by Isla Pownall, city electrician. Leaving the school and walking along the main street some distance, my attention was attracted to the sign of George Kearsley, Attorney-at-Law. Above this sign was another reading, Sarah Lally, Teacher of Dancing. Directly across the street was the store of Cliff Graves, 4' Home Outfitter. Chester Green and Edna Temple, also Harold Fraim and Marion Houke were inside buying furniture. Passing on, I came to a novelty store conducted by Edith Smith and Florence Somers. It seems that they were catering especially to high school pupils, for among their stock in trade were toy baloons, music boxes, coeoanuts, paper flowers and rattles. The hands of the clock now pointed to twelve, so I decided to cease my walking about, and seek refreshments in a restaurant near by kept by George Hennelly, food expert. The restaurant was strictly vegetarian and on each bill of fare was printed a table showing the length of time re- quired for digestion of each article of diet listed on the bill of fare. After satisfying my appetite I went out into the street and strolled leisurely along until I came to the Young Men's Christian Association building. Entering, I sought the reading room where I spent a delightful hour read- ing Miss Spring's New Thought Magazine, in which were contained full directions for keeping cool in warm weather and keeping warm in cold weather. The directions were simple, all that was required of the reader was for him to use his imagination. As the day was exceedingly warm, I began to think I was cool, and pretty soon I was so cold that I was obliged to think that I was warm. Finally, however, I got just the right degree of imagination and never before was I so comfortable. Laying aside the New Thought Magazine, I took up the city's largest newspaper and turned to the editorial column written by Helen Chamberlain. The editor was a bitter foe to the trusts and declared that all rich men were Scoundrels. Two advertisements caught my eye, the one an advertisement of a School for Backward Children, conducted by Caroline Clark and Grace Maynard, which guaranteed splendid results, the other was entitled Six Hundred Ways of Making Money and had been inserted by Chester Randall. Leaving the Y. M. C. A. building, I took an electric car for the high school athletic field where I found 44 Al Hodge coaching the base-ball team. Before his descent to the foreign planet, Hodge had pitched for the Boston Americans and had gone through his last season with them without a defeat. As the alderman were to meet in the evening, I did not stay long with Hodge but hurried away so as to be on time at the meeting. iVhen yet a mile from the city hall, I heard a noise like thunder and turned to enquire of a citizen the cause. H Uh ! he answered, 'C that is Thornburg explaining why something that has just happened is unparliamentary. He is president of the board of aldernienf' Un reaching the city hall, I found that the thunder had spent itself, 9 and all was calm once more. President, Thornburg had called an extra session of the board to con- sider the advisability of closing the high school for such time as might be deemed expedient in order to do away with the enormous expense of purchasing books for recording tardinesses. Alder- man Fraim thought the plan a good one, but the Mayor, Ilarold Eaton, was of the opinion that if a sufiieient number of truant otlicers were employed to see that high school pupils reached school on time, the expense would be no more than that of providing tardy record books, and that good re- sults would be forthcoming. Later in the evening, it was voted to employ as many truant oliicers as there were pupils in the high school, each otiicer to be provided with a horse and carriage. The duty of the truant otlieers was to bring the pupils to school every day that school kept. On recommendation of the Mayor, however, it was voted that picking pears should constitute a reason- able excuse in all eases of tardiness or absence. The next morning I visited the police station where I found chief of police, 'C .lim 7' Mclienna making out his annual report. Since assuming his oiiiee, chief McKenna had effectually cleared the city of tramps and loafers. In the court room the judge, Charles Johnson, was iining Lewis Smith fifty dollars for exceeding the speed limit in his automobile, whereupon Lewis told the judge that he would play him a game of chess to see whether he would have to pay or not. The clerk of the court, Agnes liiuane, after recording the sentence, volunteered to referee the match. Soon after my inspection of the police station, I took occasion to visit the Mothers' Club. Gertrude Sander- son, Madeline Crawford, Carrie Perkins and Elizabeth iVatts were prominent members. I arrived in the midst of a very solemn discussion of the XVoman's Rights question during which the club members sipped tea and munched soda crackers, as only club women know how to do. Here, I learned that the Mothers' Club was engaged in philanthropic work and that it had recently built and equipped a splendid summer home for the poor children of the city. To this home tired mothers might send t.heir children for a period of four weeks during the year, knowing that they would be well provided for and that they would come back to them bubbling over with health and good spirits. In the course of conversation with my old friends,I learned that Frances Thomas and Harriet Churchill were doing missionary work among a barbarous people and that Rhoda Coombs, a wealthy lady of the city, had built a church for them in the country where they were. Here, also, I was informed that Mildred Collier and Grace Speir had written a book on the English Drama, a historical work of great literary value showing evidence of long and hard study With fre- quent recourse to encyclopedias and other reference books. After bidding adieu to the club, the first person whom I ran across was 4' Billy Moody, who took me home to dinner and later invited me to attend a theatre party which he was giving. Imagine my surprise at seeing, in large head lines on the theatre program, the name of Hazel Weaver, who had graduated from the chorus of H His Last Chance Company to assume the title role in H Sarah lilernhardtt 2nd under the direction of H Danny Gibbs. The performance was an excellent one, and Miss XVeaver's acting was of the highest order. During the evening Moody, who was a shoe manufacturer, told me that he was going to coach the high school foot-ball team in the fall, and that Dr. McCormick had been engaged as the team physician as his services were in- dispensable. The good doetor had gained such proficiency in his work that all injuries to foot- ball players ranging from a sprained ankle to a concussion of the brain were remedied by a mere touch of his hand. After the theatre, as the evening was a very warm one, H Bill insisted on my going up river with him. After 4' Hill had cautioned me to sit up straight, we started. Hardly had we pushed off when we were in the pathway of a six million candle power search light, operated by Howard Peterson. The light had been invented by Harry McElman and placed in a tower two miles up stream in order to assist chief McKenna in enforcing the Park Commission Iiaws. Peterson, president of the Park Commission carefully scrutinized every canoe, and if its occupants were not sitting up straight they were promptly summoned to appear before judge 1 ti WVEJ. I'1VEl .L3?lSVE 'y,Ta1i'1f. . ,. '-7 1.1 71' -' 'f?.. 1 - . 911 QF., -1 11, .1 1' 'I 1 al 1 we '1 ' .4 1 -1 ' 1 J lg .JI .1 4 ,1 ,.. .X '1 1 . J .1 ,fn ' 5 fa , it . 1 1 f-. . 1 1 I . I , 1 f,I, 1 I 1 I I . 1 . -'1 -:M li jf' A . 1- 'r I 1 1 1 1 .'.l'-K-' . f1IIIIx , .41 1 II.1IA I 5. 'P 11.'1'fI:se Yyifgtf' Q: '..'5':-'11-HJ 1- '5 fgfy1wf'I. I1 .Is AAIIIQQ .: ' f 1 1, . I 1 4 -1, .1 1 , lv' .J I iff, LIIII: II. If, ' 1.4. HHN ,gn .3 1 1-I ' .1 ' n 1 1 x y 1 1 5 1 6. 5,1 , 'iz 2' il. 111 'I - QI. I . -av if f' ' .' f .Q .ir 1 1 1 1 ,I. p Z-'nf' I ' 1' ff' I1Q5:QIg4'5 ll. - .,, -ja -1. 741.-1 . 42, '1 . 1 , L. 'fl . 1 1 1. I,.1' '1 1 - ,'..I .I III1 1 ,-.1 ,- Xu . .. ,.1., ' 1 Q -V -.II S.. t . .Ly- 1 w. 1 4. '. .. 1 YV 1. 1-f Us . ' -u 4: Q .1 xv of I . 1 12-11, In 1 xfk. 4-1 11 ,1 :My .-fn, JJ .1 2. 5.417 .III Ivy. Ij'I'A 11-1' . Y 417. 1 'V ,.. If ?'1' 3 ' 1,21 A' '-?5..'.f 1 1 . 1 '1. I I .H 1 . , 1 Johnson and obliged to pay a heavy line, most of which went to Peterson as a reward for his diligence. Careful to keep a straight sitting, we finally reached the amusement park where we spent an hour of recreation on Harwood F1-ost's steeple chase. Harwood told us that he had con- ceived the idea of going into the steeple chase business while tobogganing on Frost's Hill in VVal- tham on the planet, Earth. The next day the greatest event in the city's history was to take place. In the middle of the common was to be raised a gigantic Lally patent column. For two years, work on this column had been going on and now the day was at hand which had been set for the test suggested by Adele Preble, a government astronomer who had thought that if a column ten miles high could be erected in the center of the city, communication with the world above might be established. Accordingly, at noon of the next day, the column was raised by several giants of this strangely situated world, and it was thought that its top penetrated the upper surface of the world above. To make sure, .lolm Lally, the maker of the column, volunteered to be hoisted to its top. Making his appearance in his running suit and armed with a megaphone he prepared for the start and when all was ready gave the signal for the hoisting to begin. Up he went. NVe watched him fade away into the air above. Then followed a wait of six hours at the end of which we heard a faint call and we knew that the undertaking had been successful. At midnight John re-appeared. The next day Sherman Frost began work on plans for an elevator which was to be built around the column, and when completed should be large enough to hold the Class of 1905. Four weeks elapsed before the elevator was completed and tested, during which my classmates were busy settling up their busi- ness. Toward the last of July, 1931, we all assembled in the elevator and began the ascent to this world where we were welcomed as those risen from the dead and a holiday of two Weeks was de- clared throughout the world. To-day although somewhat seperated the members of the Class of 1905 are respected and honored citizens, none the worse for their sojourn of more than six years on a foreign planet. 11 Valedictor . MONIFA L. HALL. RIENDS, teachers, schoolmates, on this occasion when we are assembled for the last time as a class it seems but fitting that a few remarks be made upon our class motto ,-F, to identify it with our last impression of High School. Our motto 4' What we do let us do well is no fancy combination of words chosen for euphony or some equally fi - - .... 1 2 rzztaez I e W7 2 i ' If Q, F . g u i N . . .g V I , L- -i-i-e- - J unimportant reason. It is a plain motto, one followed ev ely day by great men. but whither does it lead? To success. Read the life of any successful man - and there you will find that the secret of his prosperity is hard work, constant labor, untiring application. But most im- portant of all is a good foundation. At high school we have an excellent opportunity to lay this foundation, especially if we in- tend to enter higher institutions. XVhen the foundation is laid, then it is an easy matter to lay brick upon brick and raise our structure to the desired height. But here is the importance of good hard study in high school-let us make sure that the foundation is sound. For if we lay it hastily or carelessly, when the walls are raised and become too heavy for the support, down falls the whole structure, and ruin lies at our feet. Then we have all the work to do again. But even if we are not going to college or university, we have the same opportunity to lay a good foundation, and even if we do not build directly upon it, it will help us to lay the second one more easily. U Do work well is always a good precept to follow, and we cannot always begin to cultivate it at a more profitable time than during our stay in high school, that bridge between grammar school and real life, during that time when our most lasting hablts are formed, our most vivid impressions received, our thoughts just being awakened. Now when we are to leave this school, let us keep this motto in our minds. Then, at some future time we shall each in his own way achieve individual successes, and, rejoicing at the triumphs of our classmates, be proud to think that at one time we were banded together by one purpose and one motto. The time has now come when we must say farewell. First of all we wishlto bid good-bye to our principal and teachers who have ever patiently guided us, and have never relaxed their care for a single instant, but who have always cheered us in our discouragement, urged us on in our in- difference, and praised us in our success. . To them we wish to express the regret and sorrow which we feel at this seperation, and thank them for their kindly interest and untiring labors in our behalf. YVe bid farewell to our superintendent and school committee who have given us our good schools and efficient teachers. YVe thank them all most heartily for the interest and support which they have always given us. To the undergraduates of the XValtham High School we bid farewell. Juniors, after to-night you will have become Seniors. See that by your faithful work and good example you are a model for the lower classes to follow. Sophomores and Freshmen, remember that the habits which you form in the early part of your course will unconsciously be followed later. Do your best now, and success will be yours as Juniors and Seniors. Undergraduates, wishing you as bright and happy a school life as we have had, we say farewell. p Classmates, now that the time of seperation has come, let us once again call to mind our inotto, 4' lvhat we do, let us do Wellfl 112 TRACK TEAM 5.5 3,2225 - '155f'fA 1?1.+91:. 1f'.,a -1 -:17'9' ,-fy 1115 ,z.',fQ- .I.gw' 1' . ,,ff.f'-gweff' 1,4-jf-1' up 11 .. :wr . .- ,.1 -11-1..A11 -1.- ! .'5'14' -. va , yii H, --11 '- ,pw-Jf,, . .-G 11:5 F- .'lv?7f -FA.1fAf.-'P. 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J' ,14.,f'Ov Q 1 11 'l1., -f'.-I ,, I. '1 1, 3, sg, 'r Nr 'T' WLM N, 1:10 I lim - 115- ,VJ 1 . ,EN 1 . I with .:,,-. N ' E511 X 1 ,gl-1:52 '1 17 ' 7 Z . I -- v,.1 ' W1,'q.,,, , qi, , ' 1- 1, :1 QQ-4 f 1 1 .qs W 1 A 1.1 1' V Q ' ' K 1 11 1 1 , , 'SDK , , 5 1 , ., -, F M x ', F' ' ... 4 . 1 1, an ' Y 1 1. 1 ' 'lx' Q. ..g,1 -. --L1 '.. . 111 I A 1 QV - ' , V 111 ' ' 1- ,, -' f-.P 1 AT . , .Q , , I ,F , , l .-51' 5 X - 4 ' 111: v- VI' 1 I ' 1 V -'V L . , , -V 1 I ' ' 4 1 I , .- 4 .,1 - 1,- . . , L . ' ' A 1 -1 . gl ,. P , - V. G, V, ' 'PQ iii. fr AJ, 1115 . 1' A I ,, A li A , 1 i 141.1-., . , -1 1 -' .. A 'f',1,Y:,f 'J 1 - 1. ,1 f ,., ,, ,A ,I ' ftjf1!vi-- '. ' , ' .. 1. ' -'-.RZ-I 5' 4, 1 I fl . 1,,1,,5.En: 1 - x 6 J Q' ifw ' 4. A ' 1 - 1 W 1 ' 1 , 7.1 ,f. 1 A 1? - f Q . 'r '.i - ' 'Ai' , -Y 1. , 1 1 S. l ., ' 'S '-7 ' , 'I .Q .ff ' - , . gl ., , . EY' ' . , pjrg- 1411 Wx - , , 1 1 .K , -. .U-,Q Y' ' 1. -, ' Q 'Y ab . : W . I . I I ' . , 1 ' , I Ili:-1, , 1 H- 1 - X . f 'V . ' , 1 ' . , J .- Q15 V - f '11 E4 1 1 lf 4 ' .,'. ' ,. f 1' .. ,- 1. Q1 A 4-1 F 1 1f. , . 1x.v,g 1 . if 1 1 I 1. 1 ' .k.f' THE CLASS OF 1905 and oolleges vvhioh they vvill erxter. Harold I. Eaton, Harold W. Fraim, Harwood Y. Frost, Daniel W. Gibbs, Clifton H. Graves, Chester A. Green, Clifford F. Harrington, George A. Hennelly, Alfred T. Hodge, Robert G. Jackson, Charles A. Johnson, M. I. T. Cornell Norwich University Boston University George A. Kearsley, Boston University Law Marion A. Bouck, Helep P. Chamberlin, Harriet M. Churchill, Caroline H. Clark, Mildred Collyer, Rhoda A. Coombs, Madeline B. Crawford, Ella R. Curry, Martha L. Drake, May E. Gately, Hortense V. Hadley, Monica L. Hall, Bernice L. Jewett, Grace I. Maynard, Sarah E. Lally, Evelyn G. Mullen, Middlebury Boston University Wellesley Simmons Wellesley Simmons Framingham Emerson John Lally, Jr., Arthur B. McCormick, Harvard Harry W. McElmarn, Boston University James ll. McKenna, William A. Moody, Jr., Dartmouth Taintor Parkinson, Howard B. Peterson, Chester J. Randall, Lewis Smith, Raymond S. Taylor, Benj. F. Thornburg, Sara E. Noyes, Sarah C. Perkins, Isla L. Pownall, Adele Preble, Agnes G. Ruane, Frances I. Safford, Alice G. Sanderson, Edith E. Smith, Florence A. Somers, Grace M. Speir, Blanche E. Spring, Edna F. Temple, Frances E. Thomas, Hazel W. Weaver, Elizabeth G. Watts, Helen E. Webber. llllllllllIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dartmouth Norwich University M. I. T. Cornell Brown Boston University Law Framingham Normal Art Wellesley Framingham Framingham Bridgewater Vassar Radcliffe Boston Normal Gym. The pictures of the base-ball team, track team, editorial staff and of the Watch Factory are by Lemont. Those of the basket-ball team, glee club, and of the gradu- ' ating class are by Webster. The foot-ball team was taken by Rowe. The cuts were made by the Union Engraving Co., Boston. H. W. PELTUN, President GEO. P. LORD, Vice-President G. G. DEXTER. Secretary, Treasurer DEPARTMENT DF GDMMERDE DEPARTMENT DF GREDB SHDRTHAND DEPARTMENT DF BENN PITMAN SHDRTHAND Massachusetts College of Commerce 30 Hl111lil1g'l0I1 Ave., BUSEOH, Mass. WEIITTTHITT SITDE LDHITBTS The most popular' place in Nvillltlliltlll , . tu buy your Shoes IS at the Boston Sample Shoe Store Show us armtlrur Strrru that has ezrrnetl the reputatrorr we ll21V9,fll2lf- rs, spenkrrzg ot quality :Intl lrricus. Ask your frit-mls, they atlvwtise for us. The BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE STDRE, 104 MOODY sr., WALTHAM. Uur 1775 Coffee Excels and Outsells Them All G. E. Justason, Tllfl l.CXlIlgTOIl STTCCI GTDCCT. Telephone 203-5 Be Good to your wife DO LESS CGOKINC ON SUNDAY AND USE MORE Ice Crearn SEND YOUR ORDER TO RUSSO And you are sure to get the best Ice Cream in the city. F. A. RUSSO Te1.r79-6 HEADQIIARTERS FOI-2 A 4th July GOODS 2 X Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. We make a Specialty of Assort- ments from I0c to 310.00 each, for the family trade W. N. ToWNE, I 149 Moody St., Waltham WHITE STAR DELICATESSEN Uncle Cy Says-- By gosh, the best sausages and cooked meats ever ate was bought at the above Delicatessen. Our Tomato Sausages are made fresh daily. 166 IVIUUDY STREET, WALTHAIVI. I Look for the White Star on Awning. Winship Teacher's Agency BOSTQN. if xg: X gt',.7i'i':':::f ?': TT'.1 1. 55,5- ,waf ,f v',,,vVfl5Vic-ffl 2 g A . .. , --,, A .,,Qk,, lvtk Ei w .N 9 'Q X , I 1 If T5 42-59. -' 175 g ' i v' I T , ...., . , , ru i HE I .H-ff eftffv- 3 i,.ws,,,, N, .W QQ? , '93 .,.. T... ..... .... f -Y Q ,Y NN THE ONLY AUTHENTIC EDITION 0F College Songs These t'ollc-vtirmiii-a tflllltvlllll the songs act- ually sung at eat-h institution. TTllfj'TlL14'll1lTf' 'II the f' ' te glee 'I I ' I tl rousiiig f tl II gs many f I I h e Imel- 1 l I t tl 1 t I I . I I ll h 1 tf th h t J I f t I t 1 i 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 Ollflla 0 UCB 1011, I1 1 fl Il II ct- H g,.,III .,t.t I 1 I -'2 Songs - - -' - - 1 0 P 0 T h 4 olmlibiu l'11ix'e1'sity Songs - - I.- Ameylcan rlmary Cac er, 1'os'rI'A1I1 BOSTON? ULIVER DITSUN COMPANY, I I 150 TREMONT ST., BOSTON. I Send for complete vatalogiu- of 4-nllegze song' lm0kS. T B. S. Tolrnan, I Compliments of AND Dr. Richard J. Hare, Dentist. INSURANCE 621 lVlain Street, Waltham.. Don't, Forget, that UNGIJE STONE IS STILL IN THE SAME LINE OF BU SIN E SS HE HAS BEEN FOR OVER SEVEN- TEEN YEARS ..... I-Iaberdashe 1' 694 Main St., Waltham. 9 Legal Stamps EBI0.00 Worth with each pound of 6Oc Tea. 33.00 Worth with each pound of 35C Coffee. We carry the Best and Largest sleek of Groceries in the City. De you want Gold Stamps? We Have Them. Jos. Thornas, 589 MAIN STREET. On Every Pleasure Jaunt E. A. Walker, Fyou want a Iiomhak: AUCIIUNEER, I L i Q Cartridge Kodak at 3s25.oo. ml - - We also carryacompletelme Developing, of Eastman Photographic goods:::::::: Printing and Enlarging. Bank ounoing, wannam. I HAI-L 81 LYNN LARGEST RETAIL DRUGGISTS IN NEW ENGLAND . Hal1's Corner, Waltham, Mass. 1. M. moons A. comm WALTHAM FOUNDRY CO, MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Iron C ' and Brass DR. FRANK HARRIS, Surgeon Dentist, fx,'f'-xfxf nnt , N., .f ,, .1 .f ,f .,'X.fo,t,. astlngs Parmenter Block, Waltham. High Grade Babbitt, Etc. Telephone 297 71 Felton Street, Waltham, Mass. Compliments of C. P. NUTTING. I. Edward Coolidge Geo. H Sh-auch Coolidge 8: Strauch, U N D E RTA K E RS 200 Moody St. 667 Main St. Telephone 349 2 149 3 332 5 288 6 JAMES MULLEN, . . . . Manufacturer of and Dealer in . . . . High Grade Carriages OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. DANIEL F. VILES 81 CO., .- v, g ,- , V W, .,,,,,,. ., W, ,,- , , , ,MW ,,, .,,, W ,,,, W flV,l,ll.llllllllllllllalalhialf, Carriage Repairing in all its Branches t WE PUT ON RUBBER TIRES. Rear Dark Theatre VVALTI-IAlXfI. 'V f M57 YJ? 'Yf 7 7 I l,0,, la 12.7 A KA '?f'Mf hZhQ'Waf'4' W ' Bank Building, Waltham. Hollis E. Dermen, REAL ESTATE AND TNSURANCE GHRE UF HEHL ESTHTE Fl SPEUIHLTY. SHEPHEEDJS ELOCK, T79 NTOODY ST., WALTHAM, MASS. Telephone 167-2. Ovven's Orchestra Address FRED. B. BARLOW West Newton, Mass. H. B. OWENS, Allston, Mass Orchestral Music Furnished for all Oecasio KEEP YUUH HOUSE GUUL A GAS WATER HEATER ' HEATS WATER NOT RUOMS HEEII WHIBI Ill IQILHGK TTIHE A BATH F011 3 CENTS, TRY IT. Waltham Gas Light Co. Corr1p1ix1aents of STARK TOOL CO. W s s t Waltham Crockery Store f I-I ammgcks C. F. HUNT, Crockeryg Glass, Tin and Wooden Ware, Lamps, Lamp FiX'lUI'CS Zllld KitChCIl PllI'11iSl1iI1g' Goods. -,...l... and I t Croquet Sets 1 3 at J. A. HIGGINS' Hardware Store, 719 Main St., Waltham, Mass. 679 Milill Street. E. E. JENNISGN, Taylor 8: Percival, Registered Pharmacist, t Hardware, Moody, Corner Cushing Streets! Plumblng Physicians Prescriptions a and Heating. Specialty. t 3 154 Moody sr., Waltham. Dummer Academy South Byfield, Massachusetts. FOUNDED 1763 A Home School For Boys Cl. F. FROST, HARD AND SOFT COAL Cottage system. Beautiful and healthful Wood, Hay, Lime. ICCHACDI, location. Prepares for any college or BI'lCli,SElIlCl,PlHSlCI', PlZiSlCI'lDg scientific school: Indiviclual instruction. Hair, Etc. Special opportunities for hoys Iraekwarcl in studies and for those who wish to save a year in preparation for college. VVhen M ' sending for catalogue, mention age of boy. St' R'R' Waltham. WILLIAM IIUIJLEY SPRAGUE, Master. . Compliments of the John Mitchell 33.00 Shoe H. D. SMITH F. D. ADAMS WM. F. GIBBS Compliments of Smith, Adams KL Gibbs, wholesale Furniture, I6-I8-20 Beverly Street, Boston, Mass. 'l'lJlfIll'S FHllllLY BHKEBY 583 Main Street. ALFRED SMART, Proprietor. Bread, Cake and Pastry of the best qualities only. Try our Celebrated White Mountain Cake. ALBERT L. WALKER, l Voice Culture l i li GLYNN CSL KELLY, Pharmacists, 705 Main St., Waltham. r l SPOONER 81 CLARK, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Calls Promptly Attended To. Upholstering and Furniture Repairing i 158 Moody Street. L Telephone 155-3 . and i GE0. A. CLARK, ...0rgan... ' Boarding, Baiting, Livery and Sales ll Lawrence Building, Waltham Stable' Barges and Hacks Furnished for Parties Wlecldiiigs and Funerals, Horses Clipped at Short Notice. Satisfaction Guarante d Stables 177 l-2 Moody Street. AMERICAN Artists' Materials Stains, Varnishes WALTHAM, MASS, Palnts 2 2 rr 2 2 MANUFACTURERS OF WADSWORTH, HOWLAND r oo. t Webster- Q Lathes and 82 and 84 Washington Street, ' ' Attachments 216 Clarendon Street, S Boston and Precision CATALOGUES FREE Nlachinel-yum CROSBY HARNESS C0.,' 66 Sheps 99 Jacob J. S. Peterson. Amusement 176 Bloody Street. Trunks, Bags and t 150 Moody street. Dress Suit Cases... Binapds, pool i and bunch Waltham 'Ge Go. The Coolest Place in the City Jacob J. S. Peterson E. D. SHEPHERDSUN, Proprietor. . V ,. ., ,, .'.,,f., .-,. Cornplinlents of DAVIS M FAIQNUBZI FOR A. H. SHI-EER, GOOD FOOD AND Merchant QUICK SERVICE Tailgr ,,,, CALL AT THE ...GElX!I... 8 LEXINGTON ST., WALTHAM Norunabega Park GRANDEST RECREATION GROUNDS IN NEW ENGLAND. Many New Attractions and Improvements FINEST CANOES ON THE RIVER Lexi11gton Park A LARGE FINE BALL FIELD AND ATHLETIC FIELD HAS BEEN PREPARED. THEATRE ENLARGED. NUIVIEROUS NEW ATTRACTIONS Compliments of the Newton Street Railway Company. E. VV.I'L3116, ga ,jUPErgroPXTo'iiLcif1vL Qyvorzfef 2154? CYLZVZZZW It is free from tI1:1t oily, waxy feeling which P tL1Ic11111 I1:1s, possesses healing properties I ul I I t I t powder I ind is ab- ! sorbe t d trseptic. I 11 1 11 f 1 111111 relieves 1 Prickly ' L Hear, cn fed skin, Measles, N ru R 11 Scar! t B ns, Scalds, S t A I 1111-1 f lI N Se-ry, 11' II 1 11 11 J :rs F t P0 d fm' I1Iist I I I p g tri tl ll t IN Sh e . . . . y plete I t t X t Oly Unexeelled IH Tone, Aeuon, Durab1I1ty Shiny sl 11- 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 l1c1xes,I'1L f II I th y I I XWONEY BACK IF NOT SA TISFACTORY NVQ: ur: t 1 I I I1 t I II 111,1r1v I y I Il py I I ci '11 xx' II t h P 25 pe b lo l lu i K 1 fl04J Factory and Office, 1041 Main Street, E. M. Smith, Hall 8h Lyon lin., E. J. Williams, Glynn 81. Kelly, Revilo Harrington, E. E. Bulman, E. E. Jennison, Waltham' Mass' Red Cross Pharmacy handle il in Waltham. , Q , Quollfv Cloihmg Lnny P1111111 COIIIIIIII oo. SUITS FOR SUMMER A fine line of the newest NM Outing Trousers for young I I M IIICH 32.50 to 33.50 I Have 21 Stock of the Very Nearest S I Harry G. Frost, 23 Main Si-1 Watertown' New York, Boston, Waltham. A Good Place to Get Cold Refreshing SODA And take your friends is at REED, THE DRUGGIST, 665 Main Street. Compliments of The Bruce Laundry Co., I5 Crescent St., Waltham. Poet's Corner KIRWIN The lolly PLUMBER Buttrick Blk. Main Street. Corey, Milliken 8x Co. 1 1 ESTABLISHED 1890. BANKERS and BROKERS l 15 STATE STREET, . BOSTON. l Interest allowed on deposits. Advaneeg made on collateral. New York and Boston Stocks bfwghfl and sold on commission tor cash, or Carried on margin. Private Wire to New York. Degpateheg from the leading Financial Agencie- at Our clients' disposal. Weekly Market Letter upon appliva-fi01 Waltham Office: lll Moody St. I I Kill!! 1111111 11111 1 ghakcspcm 11'1a11na11an PIIHI 51111111 Q 11 PINE 5111111 1C0lllII1biH and IHC H21l'tf0I'd 5 Bicycles. UHITISUH PHIK TEH 5 R p g Nickeling, Sundr E 1 g VV. F. Ro0ney,' , Sp 1 It 1 g 1 th 11 tl 1 1 1 IO Lexmgton Street. p I Ch I B yl I New YUIK Bottling Un., A. W. FISHER, Prop. 1 D. Peters Sz Co., 1VI2t1Llf2lC'tlll'Cl' and B0'l'IlC1' of f 11. B. MO0RE'S TGNICS lcwfeam 5 M0 dy Street, Waltham Pye Bk BOSTON Nl LK .... CREAM UNIVERSITY l OFFERS METROPOLITAN ADVANTAGES OF EVERY KIND COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Pure Jersey and Address, Dean VV. M. XVARREN, I2 Somerset Street. 0 Guernse Milk... SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Y Address, Assistant Dean C. XV. RISIIELL, 72 Mt. Vernon Sttreetp SCHOUL OE LAW , From the Choieest Adm-ess, ibetm MELVAILLE M. 1,:IoELow, Dames in Weston deliv- Isaac: ILICII Hall, Ashburton Place. d f h CTC TCS CVCI' ITIOIII- SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . . . V , , , Amit-ess, new .ig 11 sU'rHEm.AND, 1118 ID 812155 JHFS 0 - - 295 Commonwealth Avenue GRADUATE DEPARTMENT PIIILUSOPIIICAL AND LITERARY ' ootmsns, Fon eoLL1cs1+: GIEZIADUATES ONLY. Atltlress, in-an tx. lf. IsRoWNE, 3Q Lexington Street, 12. Somerset Street. - ' Waltham. W. E. HUNTINGTON, President. For Summer Belt, Belt Pins and Buckles, Shirt Waist Pins and Sets, Mounted Back Combs for the Hair and a complete line of : : : : watches, DIGIIIOIICIS dlld ,TQWQIW Repalring a Specialty. Waltham Jewelry Co., 183 nvloonv STREET. l l l l l l . . I I CARL D. BLOMBERG, Merchant Tailor .... 28 Moody St., Waltham, Mass A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND TO SELECT FROM. I . I . . Waltham . . f Flowers! ' Flowers! Trap Rock Company' Flowers! BRoKEN STONE JAS- S -MANS QUARRY AT STONY BROOK, I ': C g ' B' at M' R' R' I Wedding and Floral Designs I CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 9 7 I W I h AT SHORT NOTICE. a t am. I 178 Moody St., Waltham. T l ph C nnection. I Telephone 167-4. C- W- NEAL'-'99 HENRY KNORR, DEALER IN I ' FINE CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE FIIIE EII'IEI SIEDIB RIIJIJBIIBS PAINTIW Agent for Hathawagfs Coods and f D 1 th I ' 1 , Of 'lu mpena Carriage Trimming, Blookoroilniog and Woodwork Patent EOM' Done on the Premises. 499 Main Street ' 590 MAIN ST., VVRLTRRM, cor. Lyman: : : : :: ' NEAR BEAVER BROOK STATION. Telephone 383-2. TELEPHONE OONNEOTION. jfreb 'HCL 1Rirvoin, Plumbing, Heating JOHN J, MCCLUSKEY ' Zllld ElCCtl'iC2ll Work HAlnnnEssEn, 641 MAIN ST., WALTHAM. Corrlplirrlents of Corxlplirrxents of VV. C. I-IOVVE, Watch City Ice 84 Fuel Co. Builder. Ready for Business In the line of anything and every- thing that is to eat. There is a I pleasure in the consumption of 5 i i i food, and there is a pleasure to us i in selling the right sort for our cus- torners use. Curs is an up-to-date store with everything in it neces- i sary, desirable and pleasurable for the existence of life. i GATELY BROS., i i 723 Main St., cor. Sio-ring, Waltham, Telephone. Wheeler 8: Wilson Sewing Machines i3lQYQi.E.5 HND MOTOKJ' POTTER SL STAINFURTH, 222 Moody Street, Boston. Summer Shoes XVe are prepared to show you a Complete line of i Tiatliesl Me-u's Misses' and Cliildrenis Oxfords E Tans, Patent Gait and Vici Kid Barefoot Santlals, Outing Shoes refl rubber soles. Sole Agents. for Patrit-ian and Evztngeline for lailies 1 Elite, lhlston and Curtis for men. Foot Shaped Shoesoior Children i ISAAC WARREN as sore 647 lVlAlN STREET. i The Benedict Shorthand Easiest to Learn Easiest to Write Easiest to Read y Easiest to Pay For XVe teach asysteni of sliortliantil that is up to date :intl practical. It can lie learned in one half the time required bythe old systems. Like spoken language, it is liasecl on the vowel, which makes it easy to learn, and easy to remember. W'e teaell touch typewriting if desired. Our instruction is both class and intliviculual. Come in and take a free trial and he convinced that sliortliand as taught by us, is an easy study to master. BCl1CCllCi SCl100l of Sll0I'IllZlllCl . to 14 BSHCOII St., BOS'l0I1, Mass. NAIANTED! ' Young Men and Women who can achieve attatnments lar above medlocrtty and rulltcient to wtn success tn any ol the learned professions, to enter the stenographlc lleld. Tl!! Blllllleti World ls to-day on the search lor young men and women who can be somethlng more than short' hand writers. V ll ll Nttelnary that they possess a working knowledge nl shorthand. typewrttlng, book keeping, etc.. yet lt lr not deatred to keep them plodding in these ltnea. They are Wanted lor managers, secretaries, chlel clerks, cashiers, superintendents. agents, proprietors. Every bright, Intelligent, industrious. ambitious young man or woman, tn these days ot commercial and business enterprise. can secure employment only by lltttng hlmxrlt or hersell lor a situation In the buslnesa world. Succeostut Men and Women engaged In government and court work, the proleutons, iournallam. manufactur- ing and merchandlalng. ln the leading altatrs ol great ln- dustrles, rallroada and corporations,--all testtly to the de- clalve advantages they gained through a working know- ledge ol these auhiects. wa. u. Menon. conusncm scuoot. I2 Moody Sum. waunan. uns. Compliments of Parmer' s Monumental Works