Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

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 . .,.

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 23 text:

U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U E.'E.'E.,'5.'P.'P.,fP,.'E.'YfkNf5i.'Pi,'EfkNfP.,fP.,fE.,f5..f8 .s..s..s.,s...s..X,.x..x..X..x-.X..x..X..x..X..s,.X,. QQubefc,t,wc,w,m-,t,wfw,w,u,w,t,xfe'fgfv- CLASS PROPHECY PugCNi1zi w to go and see Louis the barber, but didn't want an argument as to which was the letterman. Pulling out my card, I says to this Cahill person, Here's my card. Now you know who I am. Just as the crisis is being reached, the Frau rushes in the car with my pocket-book clutched in her shaking mitt. Seems I'd lost that needful necessity from my pocket while trying to get from my seat, which the wife's friends were occupying. Then with much grumbling on the Missus part because of my careless- ness, we reach our seat without ac- cident. But we'd no sooner got seated than Nelson yells through the door that we've reached Waltham. With this word still ringing in my ears, I sees the Missus grab her satchel with one hand and reach for me with the other. She finds a grip on my arm and down the aisle she pelts, with me in tow. We reach the platform without dislocating my bones, but I had no complaint to make any- way. It was the wife's party. Why should I worry? As I was gazing at the freight which had pulled in on the siding to let our local have the right of way, I sees a feminine figure come sprawl- ing out of the recess of a side door Pullman and land rather heavily on terra iirma. In spite of her smoke- stained face I just drank up the fa- miliar figure of Pauline. She was heiress to a cool million, so the Frau told me. Then the Missus remembered sho was to visit Auntie and nothing would satisfy her but to pull up before a11ntie's front door in a cab. Our pilot. who manipulated the horse and hack, was none other than a Clarke fellow. Of course the Frau knew him and she tells me that he had, in his school-boy days, misplaced his memory, and from all appearances of the driver, it had never been found. We piled into his cab and Clarke hops upon the box, then with a chirp to his nag, we go zig-zagging up the street. After turning a couple of corners we come into the Square, where there seems to be a tie up in traflic which the only feminlne officer on the force was doing her best to straighten out, I naturally asks the Missus who the doll was out in front of us, waving her arms at the autos and trucks, and when I heard the circumstances I also decided that it was no more than natural that Mary Mogan should follow the steps of her parent. Soon the massive portals of the new city hall came up off our port bow, and as Gladys saw lllayor Ekwall stroll- ing down the steps. nothing would satisfy her until I orders Clarke to hesitate his animal, while the Wife rushes up the steps to meet His Honor. When he sees the wife hurrying towards him, Ekwall stops swinging his massive shoulders and feet, and heaving to, waits for the wife's first outburst. I knew the Ekwall lad ever since he gurgled to his Pa and Ma from the cradle. His inheritance of politics was a thing he was proud of he he could talk longer and louder than a farmer at town meet- ing. During his conversation, he lets drop that he employs a large staff of pay-pushers and shorthand artists in his oflice. Of course the Missus was just wild to know who was working for His Honor, but as I was getting kind of froze out in this con-