Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Page 21 text:

.. V. 31 A 4 ..- ,.. ,.1 U -4 .a .Q ,- ,.. U W ,.. ,.4 ,.. 'T4 A U .- CJ C15 ,--T Z3 5 TL 5: -:gi uv.-. v-wg '39 ST, 95' JC C3 :W T55 GE f no M 1-7.- as Os.. 9:- cvs VT CJ , C: .Ju I-'U 5-U .- u-J 5.- J.. CU 2,2 Y' Z- me L-f-1 ,E J 5 .2 U E CJ 1-1 3 C'- .,- -. TL! l -Q .5 2 'I N in '15 Q -J C2 F yf fx

Page 20 text:

ggkjgagii JQN gg ,3 :jgg3ig3?gg23Q3 QS if if XF: Sf it QF, X-ff. ref Sf E sk '55, if E? N-YQ Nff. sg ' 95 Pugc Eight , s., y. V. N. :jf CLASS PRGPHECX Prohibition Association made? 1 lost all traces of an answer because we were going through a tunnel at the time, and one has to watch the lips of Miss Angus anyway to follow the conversation. Feeling like I needs a bit of fresh air I excuses myself from the Old Home IVeek gathering and seeks the end of the train. I has to pass through the diner as I makes my wav toward the rear and on going through I bumps smack into a man disguised in a barber's coat carrying a mustache over his mouth. Sam, says I, take off the dis- guiseg I know you How are you? replies the bland Sam, smiling all the while, as he juggles the cucumber sandwiches back and forth amongst the hungry public. Tell us about the mustache, 1 says. ' Not much to tell, says Sam. It's young yet, I cooes and scur- ries toward the door. On reaching the rear-end of the train, I Hops into a chair with a sigh. As I gazes at the rattan chair, a gentle- man comes into view who is familiar both in shape and length. Barnum must have been blind the day he let this exhibit slip through his fingers, thinks I, and as getting acquainted wasn't difficult I learns his name is Whiting and he's a traveling sales- man. But if he travels in the rail- road sleeping cars much he must have to fold up like a clothes hanger to get in a berth. Yllell, in spite of his distance from the ground he cer- tainly was a classy dresser. lYe hadn't been talking for more than three or four half-hour stretches be- fore a shrill feminine voice from the interior of the car whistled: Ellie, Ellie, the baby's awake. Come in here and put him to sleep. That's Persisf' whispers my hushed friend, as he made a sneak for the door. I'm sure going to do sonie traveling tonight. I gurgles a sigh of content as the door closes and I lay back in my chair to take about 40 winks before I re turn to the wife. When I opens my peepers two dark forms are stanzlinj tack to me, outlined against the sun. They were gazing supposedly at the scenery, but when l saw that each had a half-hitch on the others waist and when the sur?-like murmurings came to my ears. I closed my ef-'es anil could almost hear the church-bells tinkle and smell the aroma of rice and old shoes. Yesterday this specimen of mans hood was a Freshman, but now-oh, she calls him just plain Eddie. while he sweetly murinurs Irene. Mr re treat from the trysting place was swift and noiseless, and as for the scenery experts, they were left un- disturlzed, As I was trying to fnd the p'ace I'd left the Missus, I meets up with the conductor. Without hes- itation he grunts out, Tickets please, and at the same instant my hand reaches for my wallet. But l grow cold and hot in turn as I can Gnd no such thing on my person. All the while the guy in unifornris tap- ping his toe and trying to be tactful. Not being able to produce the tickets, I tries to explain and just when my tale was going good in comes a young brakeman, who stops to look at the little scene and with a sneer he asks, Trying to put over the lost ticket stall. Cahill? Yes, Nelson, says the con.g he's a slick article. I was about to tell this wise General, Long-hair Nelson, 1 Q23 fs? fs? , fs? 93.?1?.'.1r.fs' 'rw fs'

Page 22 text:

. , it A I-. xA- ' 1 -k- ..-:ain ' . L 1 -px , 5.-nv ,- - ,Al- V, ff ' ' ' il! 'Q !1?Q+A , . 1 K '1' 3-. , ,f J, 1- v. 9 if-1 1.7 :I- . , rg , . . X . . iv .,-1.':i fl . 1 A . FY I, ' N .ps A , .-lLs . , , V.. , '-rw' 1 L. cy-.-5 r ,An 'in IQ 5- ' ' S 1.1 ov-Q 'xg - 5 Y . 15:19 1'-,fly 1 .T . .,.