Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1925 volume:

RRESENTHNG Ti-is me NEW 0 ERLAND 5530- DELIUERED COllPE SEDAN flmericcfs Only Uerscztile Car F. R. BYAM 705 main Street Phone wal. z4se..1D The Best ls The Cheapest A F. A. Pearce This applies to COAL just the same as to all kinds of merchandise. VVe handle only the BICYCLE and AUTG bw Hades- ACCESSORIES WALTHAM CGAL CO. RADIQ SUPPLIES Established l 872 Clean Coal Prompt Delivery SPORTING GOODS Careful Teamsters 583 Main Street Telephone 0116 1DJlLT1-1AIT1,IT1ASS. Suffolk Law School 20th Uear Opens Sept. 21, 1925 Dau Sessions, 10 A. ITL and 4.30 P. Ui. Largest law school in lleun England Evening Sessions, 6 and 7.30 P. Ill. Highest percentage in Julq 1924 and Jan. Four gear course-LLB., Degree 1925 Bar exams of ang evening law school Tuition 5100. per gear - pauable quarterlu for men. Catalog upon application. Ci-LEASOll L. ARCHER, LLB., Dean 20 Derne Street C Rear of State Housel Boston, Mass. Telephone t'la1g,market0836 RICHARD H. BIRD manufacturer of Electrical lnstruments, Watch and Clock Jewels J., . 4 Qifg amlrvibi. ' ,,gwsff9ev-f ., ' 1 . 1 4 ' ,-N I 'Q' e v ' f Aan A w , .Y In-1 : J V J. I . Q- ,- i ' ' ' 'Wh' A f 1 N . mf J 1' ' n A, Ii' ' , , . Pls A , if -f -Y - -1 . t w L' i'-2'1 , . . Y ull' f F' -v .ACP AAL ' . ..x1t 1' A .rj 1 A 74 . -.Jxqfiiiz-'. 5 ,- us. Ag. , , , - .V I , ' X.-.rf .1 ' , . . , 'y F ' c' 1 ' : 'E f-.Si .70 ,'!'D. ' 5 -if ' 'J 'J' Y:-.A . . ' ...WV ' 14. - ' A , F'-Q . 'Llbg k if . AA A 1-'2gf:g:gvg3,.3g..QA .. ,fH-wWN 4.1.4-.-49. Q., - '.-. ' . A 4, - 'A A pf.-A f'4,- , 5.-, -, . ..-,. ' .'. .' A3 -1--' .A A -11 .,- ni-gA.:. A ,, W nktagfiy . . - Z,,'.. .i,4 ,qi - . , v 1.- --2 , 'g . Y 3 .,' 'ua' -'ix I 1 .. -J.. . M - 'fr - y . .'f.1.'. '.4 is., A A J. .KA :ff ..- ft M -lang? 13-Tv. 4 , ..- Ly -1 s,::..., - ' ' 1. 1, 'n ' A '-' A' A .Pj A , -' 2.7: Ae 'L ' '-6 '1 A j-'tg' , If .,:,.. 'A1'l . -1:-fu - L x A ' 3.30 I X .L x .gi:51,.A ' 1 I , 1. . A W :A , Jai .AA '1 ,l.' 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' ,Q . :.' - ', ., .A ' -' ...L . 2 1x' ,AA.A:u?,, UA .1344-A A'-A ' r 'kg f' -' : ' 1 - ' ' L 0 .4 - q J , - ' .4 I A f' X5 A.. A , 1 , 1 V . V, A . n ' , . A., ,mm . , - ':'- f .3 'Y..' ' ' A Y X-o. -r. ' 2' ., 'TNA A l . Y 'Af I - f I 'Qf , , I A . au.. .1 ' 14? -iff, -1 . A 'EIA'-4. ttardunare that stands Hard lDare , p connnu st BunTEn co, i i 1 :ii ' , , , , y ,-Sskaxx t , Hardware, Cutlery, Building Materials, Oils, 'gp' 4, if 3 Jluto Supplies, Tires, Sporting Goods 373 ITIOODU STREET TEL.. UJAL. 3250 lUALTHAm, IUASS. TELEPHONE VVALTHAM 298 I FRANKLIN LUNCH F. c. BRUGEL Life Saving Station Opposite City Hall VValtham, Mass Oldest Established Phonoqraph Store in Waltham K. M. CAHOON CO. RADIO Phonographs Records Pianos we Repair All Makes of 'Talking Machines 433 moodq St. at Chestnut Branch: 712 Main St. Buy your Silk Stockings at SMART STYLE SHOP Jsllqs 455 moodq St. 295 Belmont St Waltham Belmont Central Square manufacturers of Candies and Ice Cream Every pair guaranteed to your satisfaction Ldfqe J1SSOfTmGHi Ofdefs Delivered of on Fancq Boxes ' Short Notice RlLEY'S Men's and Boris' lDear Shop 131 Moody Street .fl Store of Dependable Ggcds FRED H. KIRWIN Plumbing, Heatinq, and Electrical Ulork 588 main Street Illaiham GROMER CQlR.fO7NliN eff J fore qftfpeczalljf Jhqvs GEO. O. CARTER 6- CO. 164 Moody Street Reliable Prescription Pharmacists CARTER, BAINE CO. Main and Rich Streets MACZESTOEKS FOR YOUNG MEN Thread millinq machines Automatic Pinion and Gear Cuttinq machines Machines for 1Datch and Clock Factories Sub Press Dies IIEUJTOII ARD CIITTER STS. IDALTHAIR New Desiqn Best Qualiiq Interwoven Hose Congress Shirts President Suspenders Munsingwear Undies Cheney N eekwear Boston Garters BUU STHTIDHRD UYEHRHBLES Clifford S. Cobb Co. B F. Eilis E. L. Sanderson walthama mass- Ppt COIVIPLIMENTS OF E. IVI. Leatherwood Market tgafeabffi' 'AUALLWANISOF THE ,INNER ,MAN.SlIPPI.IEQEi I + Cor. Moody and Robbins Streets PARTS ACCESSORIES ROBBINS 8: MOULTON CO., INC. LINCOLN FORD FORDs0N AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS 584-586 MOODY ST. WALTHAM, MASS. TEL. wAL. 3200 3201 A Savings Account is a matter of DOLLARS and SENSE VVALTI-IAM SAVINGS BANK 702 Main Street VVaItham, Mass. Put Uour Savings in cz mutual Savings Bank Hf1miI't0n's Bakerq 675 IHOODU STREET AII qoocls s0IcI at moderate cost None better at any price THE MIRRCDR DOL. XDI 1DALTHAM,MASS., JUNE, 1925 gg 99 --in ltulh, 212- ,1LlIP1'P, 11112 11Ii1'1'II1' up in nztture Hamlet, Act lll. Sc. Ii. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief: Ture Lundell Assistants: Ruth Erhe, Donald Worley Business Manager: Walter Pierce Assistant: Donald Gates Executive Ea'itoz':.Esther Kimball Assistant: Eleanor Childs Athletic Editors: Ruth James, Edward Collins Music Editor: Dorothy Murphy LITERARY EDITORS GERALD EVANS ROBERT KINGSBURY DoRoTHY SMITH MARY SALIT HELEN HARDY DOROTHY BUZELLE MARGARET CATALDo HELENA MAXXVELL ETHELYN NOLAN CHARLES MARSON SARo CAMPESI AURORA BALL EMILY COUNTY ELEANOR SHIRLEY CLASS REPORTERS: . L I 1925 ' A A , I ROBERT PITCHER RUTH STORER PHILIP 'WARREN DOROTHY SMITH JoSEPHoO'DEA b I , EVELYN , THOMPSON PAUL LINTHWAITE ARLINE ROBBINS 1926 I WILLIAAI MAIRS ESTHER WATTS PARKER GREEN MINNIE CARTER PAUL KYTE MARIoN CHILDS NORMAN TURNER MARGUERITE PHELPS 1927 LOIS MANSEIELD BETTY MooRE KENNETH MCCRAE BETTY WROE EVERETT GOLWAY ELIZABETH CARR WALTER CLARK THELMA HEMLEIN THE MIRROR ARTHUR READ, President t1 1-'XR VVEEL Graduation XX hat does it mean lx e knov: that the Senior Class is about to K mil ag- aff' ,-gif--55 l X! M i 4 ffyvff 7 X 7: -wt f 0 4 ij! 4 f PAYHMCHS 2 -. -A - -ff .rzfgf-.21-aw -fir.-:sz any-.:f :age ': 1-sf:.,,,.e.,if1 fra: wx' 2 4. -1 rf- . A. . - if 50 .A . 5 A' - . . .1 4. ,. .. ,. . -. P s ar.-..+'l af'-1. - - ,k - 1: V 3 EL 'QQ jg-l ' -1 fp Q , - 'Q A ' ': j-1 2 ' ex A. 5 i 3 1 A E ' 1 I Ar Q Y . f- fa 1 .iii 5 ' 21 - b ! . -' f . - '- e , N Ye i f - ' ' ' 1 N' V -I A I , gszx gy V -1 11,2 . ' ' ' ' J 1 . - ' '13 if? -L 4 I f : A ' . 'i -if A r if .1 f if? -1 11 T . i... , f 71- 4 N . gl v ' -1-f-+ f. ff I VE-5 gr- X353 -4-I-i f -A 1 , ' ..+ ,Q j-'g X - - s ' 3 Y ' ' -f- - f ff gefl. X , ' . - ,- 1. ' 0 K ' graduate. to leave High School. and sep- arate forever, but there is a deeper mean- ing in the occasion if vve delve dovvn to the bottc-in. Graduation from the deriva- tion means a step. Not a jumping-off place, nor a beginning, as vve are inclined to think, but a step. Of course it is a big step, the biggest yve have yet taken. a landing-place, as it yvere, yvhere yve may stop to rest a moment and look back upon the steps yve have already climbed before yve prepare to go on. Noyv, as yve gaze back doyvn the years. it seems that yve have come far, that yve are old in yvorldly yvisdom, and have suf- fered much. XYe reflect, at sight of those stairs, upon the yvay in which yve have ascended them. Some have stumbled on, groaning as they looked at the hard tasks ahead of them: others have gone yvith leaps and bounds, taking cheerfully every opportunity offeredg still others have simply been carried along by the crowd. Here are the teachers who have guided us and helped us over the rough places. They are about to return to lead others to the place that we have reached. There. too. are the -luniors, and beloyv them the Sophomores, and the entering class yvho are to take our places in the yvork of the school. lYe pause a moment to thank the teachers for their assistance and to yvish our successors the best of luck before ive turn to the future. There. yve see not one stairyvay but many branching off from the platform upon yvhich yve are standing. for yve are novv to go different yvays. In this di- rection everything is dim and indistinct. lust above yve can distinguish the Alum- ni, vvhom yve shall soon join. llhat is beyond vve can only imagine: but to our excited eyes all is bright: for xve have great hopes and dreams. We do not noyv knovv what vve shall do. We all vaguely resolve, as we say fareivell to the past and yvelcome to the future to do some- thing big and splendid. XX hatever yve do. be it great or small, yvherever yve go, may our deeds be ever in the great Task- master's eye. lYe shall miss at graduation one who has ever been an important part of our class, our best student. Ture Lundell. :Xt the end of the Sophomore year, having lived in ,-'imerica and having spoken our tongue for only four years, he had done so yvell in English that he yvas appointed Assistant Editor of the Mirror. In the junior year he' received the XYoman's Club prize for the best article other than a story printed in the school magazine for the Year. Last fall, of course, he be- came Editor-in-Chief, but yvas able to edit only one issue, in yvhich, hovvever. vvere cartoons and cover design drawn by him, before he was overtaken by scar- let fever. It yvas at this time, also, that he yvas yvorking yvith the Senior Play Committee. of which he yvas Chairman. Since that time yve have constantly hoped to see him back among us, but he became so weakened by his illness that he has had to go ayvay to recuperate. XYe knoyv that ongraduation night everyone will have a prayer for the recovery of the classmate yvho sacrificed his health to the service of his class and of his school. XYe yvish to apologize for a typograph- ical error in the last issue. The correct form should have been: Thoughts by Emily County and just Like a Boy by Pearl Neal. THE ITHRROR ITLARCQARET M. CURRU, Uzce-Prefsidenl THE THIRROR RUTH STORER, Class Hislorian THE THIRROR 11 Class Historu Ruth Storer In the corner of a spacious library in a magnificent old building rests a dusty old volume, unread and unsought-yet containing on its yellowed pages, inci- dents both trivial and momentous, com- monplace, indeed it may seem to a cas- ual reader-but to the llvaltham High Scl1ool graduates of l925 this dusty little book represents a collection of cherished memories-pleasant recollections of their high school days. This history I shall read to you. I am sure that the majority will be delighted' to listen to this echo of school days more than fifty years past. This is what I found between the aged covers of that beloved volume! - Can it be possible that three years have passed since we first graduated from that worldly institute of learning called junior High and embarked on the good ship Sophomore to search for the isle of knowledge in the academic sea? 'Tis true, however. Our journey is nearly completed, we are now learned Seniors: and soon we will pass from our dear High School and enter upon the great sea of life. Some of us will pursue learning in higher institutionsg others will join the ranks of toilers who are seeking practical experience. To refreshen the minds of those who may have forgotten the yearly events I will endeavor to picture for you the three years as I have remembered them. Of course everyone recalls the first exciting, puzzling, day when we were christened green sophomores by the groups of carefree and laughing upper class mates who -actually appeared to make merry with our much-to-be-feared instructors. lVe were just groups of stumbling dumb -looking children, much too insignificant to be noticed by our no- ble elders. However, we did not expect to be treated differently, we were wise enough to realize that it meant a whole year of careful study of human nature to emulate that appearance of superiority. W'hen the first bell rang, we discovered that by following the crowd without mak- ing any noise and by keeping humbly in the rear, we would arrive at the assembly hall where we had to take a back seat until we were distributed. Perhaps we would arrive nearer to the front as the years rolled by. It was great fun study- ing the funny looking freizes around the ceiling and admiring the tall white stat- ues. Finally we were allotted room num- bers and with a few vague directions in our minds departed from the hall in search of a parking place. Those of us who chatted and made merry in the long, door-bounded corridors were promptly squelched. thereby receiving our first les- son in school etiquette. Oh! there were so many rules to learn and sometimes to forget. The first day, in spite of its new- ness, passed slowly, and without the mad stampede at lunch time to which we had been accustomed. Instead we sipped milk and partook of calories in pursuit of good health. Does anyone remember that sec- ond day when the rains descended and class ranking was abandoned while lucky Sophomores with rain sticks were al- lowed to shelter the less fortunate Sen- iors? XYe were soon accustomed to the rout- ine of high school life, and it was not long before we became wise to the tricks and turns of a sage student. XVe also be- came familiar with the recess boundar- ies, to be cr not to be, respected accord- ing to disposition. Cool autumn breezes and the spirit of our sport loving youths heralded the ar- rival of one of our most successful foot- ball seasons. Our boys sailed through a series of victories with only one set-back, that being Fitchburg 7-6. The score tells the tale. The fact that we had won so many games keyed the whole city up to a high pitch for the annual Newton con- test. Two gay bands added much to the enthusiasm of the gathering and our cheer leaders outdid themselves. For once in the history of the high school football the boys condescended to assist the girls in their cheers. All this and the brilliant generalship of our star, Lonnie Lowry helped to defeat our bitter rivals. No one who witnessed that struggle will ever forget the run our Lonnie made in the third quarter, much to the chagrin of the Newton boys. The disappearance of any semblance of orange and black after the 1 '2 THE UURROR game did not disturb lYaltham's enthus- iasm and we came home excited and tired, but glad all over. XVith the cold weather we settled down to a life of routine and hard studying. Many of us took our assignments ser- iously and many did not, as our first re- port cards showed. After the Christmas vacation we were introduced into the in- tricacies of holding a class meeting. Curiosity being the main reason for a large attendance, Mr. Goodrich patiently presided and helped us to organize with the following officers elected: President, Arthur Read: Vice-Presi- dent, Helen Hardy: Sec.-Treas., Emily County: Auditor, Edwin Rowell: Ath- letic Rep., XYalter Purinn: Alternative, Edwin Moran: Library Rep., Philip lYar- ren, Evelyn Goodale. Later in the year the death of one of our sunniest members, Jennie Douglas. occurred. Her loss was indeed a shock as she had been most active in school life and was greatly beloved by everyone. The North Junior High School gym- nasium was utilized for our basket-ball games and both boys and girls staged their contests there. By this time -we were all keen to at- tend our first class social so a meeting was held to discuss it, and Edwin Moran was chosen as chairman. Even tho the traditional line up of boys and girls was staged at thesfirst of the evening, the ice was soon broken by the appearance of Mr. Burke-and then the fun began. VVe were entertained by Clarissa Nordykes and Catherine Bigham, two talented members of our class. It was a revela- tion to some of us to see our supposedly enter into the spirit dances. The gay fes- close much too early dignified teachers of the gamessand tivities came to a for at ten o'clock a vote of thanks was given to Eddie for his successful party. Wie now turn our attention to base- ball. Although the luck didrft seem to come our way in the scores, Capt. Kelley and his team played steadily and hard. XYith baseball and spring and the feeling of wanderlust in our systems, the final months of school seemed to drag. At last, after much cleaning and scrubbing of desks and books, and lingering fare- wells, we were set free. How strange it is that our summer months of leisure seem to fly by and here we are back again prisoners of learn- ing but in a fresher atmosphere, where we' seem to have acquired a sense of cwnership and a feeling of freedom about the old school!-XVe hardly notice the poor things who enter as we did a year ago and we mingle intimately with the Seniors and teachers as did our pre- decessors. Football came in with a rush of Red 81 lYhite and glorious anticipations. The games were well attended and although we were unlucky in the contests with Haverhill and Newton, our spirit was un- broken and the team had our enthusiastic backing, as ever. The Newton game was surely a wet affair but the loyal stud- ents turned out one hundred per cent to encourage the battle of pigskin, beef, and mud. As Juniors we were confronted with such serious problems as the selection of class colors, a motto and new officers. Arthur Read was re-elected' President and Margaret Curry became Vice-Presi- dent. Emily County Treas. and Sec. Ed- ward Collins, Auditor, Edwin Moran, Athletic Representative and lValter Brinn, Athletic Alternate were also chos- en. Our Class motto, Honesta Quam Splendide fHonesty rather than splen- dorb was voted upon as being a suitable sentiment, representative of the class. American Beauty and Grey were chosen as our class colors. The business of the class having been disposed of we devoted our surplus ener- gy to basket-ball and indoor sports to while away the dull winter months. Of course our studies received some little attention but I dare say, we did not bur- den ourselves with many more books tlian we did in our first year, XVe also had our little troubles. live just couldn't seem to reconcile Miss Rigby to the fact that envelopes did sell for 34.35 each. And it was almost impossible to make her believe that there were two Johnsons in the class who habitually chewed gum. live girls discovered during this year that Room 14 was a much to be desired room to hold forth in, during our Senior year. Basket-ball became more of an event during our junior year and the North THE ITIIRROR 13 junior High School gymnasium became a place of excitement. The girls' leagues made a good showing although we were beaten by our snappy Senior Sisters, we did not succumb without a hard struggle. Qn one memorable Friday morning we were treated to a stereopticon lecture by Mr. Burke. His pictures of Europe were accompanied by his smooth flow of talk interesting and humorous, and made this little entertainment a very welcome di- version from the regular routine of morn- ing periods. Once more came spring with its dreamy daysg long sunny hours, when we would arrive at school in the morning with the green, dew-laden grass and foliage beam- ing temptation at us. Then we would sit through a sleepy study period with the windows open lis- tening to the birds singing. the hum of the machines from the building in the rear, an occasional shout from the street beyond, and the ever present chatter of those reciting before us. Oh! but it was hard not to depart swiftly via the open window. VVe would nod and stare va- cantly at our op-en books until the jar- ring clang of the period bell would bring us back to earth. Our Junior social once never materialized for the Drake the principal of the High School, occurred on for our affair.. His passing came as a blow to us all and, young as we were, we could not but realize and feel deeply the loss of one who had always been a Kindly advisor and leader of young peo- ple. It was not long afterwards that the mysterious hand of God took from us one who lives now in our hearts, Mr. Eaton, our principal. He left us suddenly after a lingering illness, which few of us we1e aware of. His kindly spirit and loyal friendliness had won for him the love cf all his students. Qur feelings at this time are best described by a Mirror editorial, which read as follows 1- XVillis L. Eaton has gone to rest. The love and respect of every one of us go with him. Through every moment of his life with us there shone a light of kind- liness, of uprighteousness, and of scrup- ulous regard for the interests of those in his care. Even while suffering the most cruel pain his mind was actuated with planned for, death of Mr. North Junior the date set that same purpose of dealing justly and wisely with everyone-. He had faith in Vvaltham High School, and as a result everyone of us had faith in him. He is gone but his work goes on. It is up to us to keep the school true to the high standard which he has set for us. NYe have not merely lost our principal: but we have lost Pa. The year was drawing to a close and there was much work to be done. Mr. Burke, ever amiable, willing and a hard worker, succeeded Mr. Eaton and with the interest of the students fore- most in his mind and a feeling of friend- ship for his pupils, he started on his jour- ney as captain of the ship. The season of bat, ball and glove was on again and much interest was shown by the student body during this very suc- cessful period under the leadership of Capt. Bevan Howe. The defeat of our worthy opponents from Newton was the crowning glory of the season and made a very pleasant conclusion of the spring sport. Now came our event the Juniors' own which we had regarded so en- Prom, viously the previous year. Charles Cahill very efficient committee trans- and a formed the Riverside Club into a beauti- ful ball room of rose and grey, with the class banners very much in evidence. I think we all must have gone to bed the evening before excited and brimful of rosy expectations about our blossoming out party. The evening opened with a modest but cordial welcome of the Sen- iors by Arthur Read, President. Robert XVard responded with a few hearty words of appreciation. Helen Sundquist then read the Senior class History, recalling many familiar events, after which Bevan Howe, Prophet, entertained us all with his side splitting vision of the future lives of our upper class mates. Wfoe be to any- one who took this prophecy seriously, though all were jokingly knocked, The rest of the evening was spent in dancing away those few precious hours, while many a gallant Romeo lost his heart to some resplendent Juliet. It was a part of our life long to be remembered and hash'ed over, as we girls would say. The last month was a busy one for the Seniors. Wie Juniors looked on not with sighs of regret, but more with a mixed feeling of siorrow and happiness. Happy 14 THE UIIRROR to be left behind to become the most im- portant class in high school and yet with a sense of sorrow for those who were to leave us. The last day of school and ano- ther rest to be forced upon us. XYith sighs of regret we relinquished our beloved Books and loitered about the building, prone to leave it. But Lol much confusion, much smoke and flames! The hre teams were called and a crowd col- lected merely to observe the rites ac- companying the burning of the tackling dummy. A boyish prank yet a stunt to look back upon with a twinkle in one's eyes, for indeed, hasn't memory a sense of humor? At last, we came back one day, Seniors not only in title but in manner. High School was at last ours to do with it as we would. The first day no longer meant a mysterious ordeal to faceg we were fa- miliar old cronies of that beloved build- ing of brick, with its stairs and halls and rooms, and those goodly sentinels. called teachers, who stood in the open door- ways between periods. Here it is fitting to remark that the incoming Sophies im- pressed us as being, as a whole, most distressingly infantile. NVhat is this school coming to? This feeling of boredom, forced though it were. left us when came the exhilara- tion of our annual foot-ball season. Many of our boys were on the team this year and our noble captain and president, Ar- thur, had every reason to feel chesty over his band of snappy men. Rah's fe- rocious attacking powers necessitated the purchase of three extra dummies and on the whole it was a very good season, well attended: and as ever the team had the spirited backing of the school and city. lYe are proud of our boys. XYe elected- our officers this year ata well attended and orderly meeting. hav- ing felt the full importance of conducting our class business in a very parliament- ary manner. Margaret presided in the absence of Artsie, who was elected for the third successive time as President. Margaret Curry was unanimously re- elected Vice-President. Philip XYarren received the most votes for Secretary and Treasurer, and lYalter Pierce became auditor. In choosing Catherine Bigham as Athletic Representative we broke a long honored custom but we felt perfect- ly justified in making the change. You all know what Catty has accomplished during her three years and how well she has served as one of our lively little cheer-leaders. Our second big social event, The Sen- ior Dance, came almost before we real- ized it. Qnce more Chas. Cahill appeared in the role of chairman and with his well chosen committee completed all the de- tails of the affair. Qn December 19th, a large gathering of lValtham's gay young Lotharios and ladies congregated at Nut- tings' to participate in the festivities of a verv pretty dance party. Streams of American beauty and grey flung out their attractive lengths from the softly shaded lights, and the large white hall with its shining expanse of floor, its gaily fes- tconed walls, filled with pastels and con- servative blues, made a very charming picture. The music was perfect and as the papers say. A good time was had by all. lYe had to sell candy weeks af- terwards to make up the deficit but other- wise the Senior Dance was a distinct social success. As cold weather approached the sport enthusiasts were overjoyed at the pros- pect of having a skating rink on the Smith lot. The plan was realized and we enjoyed many a gym period on the ice. Many of us became skating artists, and those of us who fell, did not. A snap- py hockey team composed of boys held forth there until dusk on the fair cold days. Basketball was also holding its own in both the North and South Junior gymnasiums and our boys' -team played some fairly successful games in spite of the disability of their Captain, lValter Brinn. The girls also had their leagues and we Seniors. being Seniors, defeated the less experienced Juniors in the final contest. NYe also added another triumph to our season by defeating the Alumni five at a game held at the North junior High School. Miss Curran, our librarian, greatly sur- prised us by tendering her resignation. Her absence in the little room of books, of quiet pleasure and study, caused a feeling of genuine sorrow to come over those of us who had been familiar with her happy disposition. XVe tried to show in a small way our appreciation of her THE MIRROR 15 helpful presence in the library by pre- senting her with an aquamarine ring. Miss Curran responded in her sweet man- ner and she left the school with hosts of friends behind. About this time Miss Hall took a much deserved rest and de- parted for Arizona for a real good time. She left with our very best wishes. NVe had two very welcome speakers at different mornings at assembly, one a woman from Amherst College, who re- counted some very interesting incidents of agricultural life. She visualized for us a life very different from what we would imagine as being associated with a farm- ing career. Modernism in farming meth- ods has done much to make such a ca- reer a very appealing study. The other speaker was Mr. Wlhitehead from Bos- ton University, who discussed the prin- ciples of business. His talk was amus- ing and beneficial. Wfith much suppressed excitement the leading event of our school life, next to graduation, was being planned for by Ture Lundell and his committee. Under Cover was chosen for the Senior Play and with Miss Chapman as coach we pro- gressed through the preliminaries of the try-outs, and the lucky chosen few com- menced rehearsals. The drawing room during these next few weeks was a place of paint, commotion and posters, com- plete and incomplete. However, Miss Burgess' pupils turned out a number of clever posters depicting scenes suggest- ive of mystery and melodrama. On the famous nights March 20th and Zlst, the South Junior High School was filled to its capacity, while the absolutely fault- less cast enacted a production of finished calibre before a Avery appreciative au- dience. Owing to fire regulations we were obliged to stage the play without scenery and without a curtain, but in spite of this handicap the Senior Play reflected much glory on the cast and coach. WVith the coming of baseball we began to realize that our high school life was nearing completion. The boys also form- ed a golf team, and were recognized by the Athletic Association. It seems now as though existence at the school were taking on a new aspect. Along with preparation for our last class social, anticipation of our reception by the juniors, and plans for Graduation Day in the hazy future, came class pictures. Seve-ral samples 'were submitted from photographers and it was finally decided to give the order to the Arlington Studio. As the proofs came to school each day, we enjoyed many a laugh of delight. Many were the exchanges and now we all have a choice collection of our school acquaintances. Qur last social was a distinct success. It was held on April l7th with Gerald Evans in charge of arrangements. The entertainment was most professional. The vaudeville acts certainly made a better hit than many of the performances we have listened to on those many Mon- days at the Hlaldorf. The social pro- gressed smoothly enough except when Mr. Burke, in an endeavor to find a seat, fell gently into the lap of some poor un- fortunate. No fatality resulted, however Wlill you ever forget the attempts at fe- line impersonation. especially Miss Clem- ents? The end of our journey is near at hand. Three years have gone by swiftly enough, yet much has happened. The waters have been a bit rough at times with stormy days of turmoil, and our ship has wan- dered from rits course into dangerosus waters, however outstanding in our minds, are the -days of sunshine and smooth sailing under blue skies. Now we are boy and girl graduates to be or not to be. VVe have all changed during these few years. Wfhere we were, on en- tering Wfaltham High School, curious, inexperienced, and carefree. we are now 16 THE IHIRROR about to leave with our minds enlarg- ened, a wiser twinkle in our eyes, and best of all, with our hearts full of loving memories and happy thougnts of friend- ship. Finis An old, old book is closed and replaced in its corner on the shelf, there to remain silent and unobtrusive, to become more yellow and antiquated. But as we grow older we will learn to love and cherish the antique, for it is that which becomes more valuable with age. Now dear friends, my history is com- plete but let me add these lines ,- Enjoy the Present, it is yours to make the best of. Plan for the future, may your accom- plishments never cease. Think once in a while of the pastg and may you be proud of what you have made it. Class lDill lllilliam Baileq, 1925 XYe. the Class of 1925. being in our right state of mind, and of our own vo- lition, do hereby declare this to be OUT last XYill and Testament: - Preamble XYhereas, we, the Class of l925, being about to depart from this noble edifice, in our entirety, forever, and XYhereas. we can no longer take an active part in school affairs, it becomes our sacred duty to impress upon our vouthful successors and the Huntried lledgelingsn just about to enter, the sol- emn responsibilities which now devolve upon them, Q Namely, faithfully to promulgate the lofty character and high ideals of our Alma Materg constantly to be striving to place our school upon a higher pedestal in the eyes of the mundane world: to give of your best, but never, for lack of ambition, pull our reputation down to a lower level. May it ever be onward and upward. Then in addition to the above-men- tioned responsibilities, we will to our successors our privileges. To wit: To occupy the seats of honor in front of the rostrum in our common place of assembly. And by this position, in such close proximity to the speaker. you may the more clearly hear the choice bits of wisdom which may fall from his lips, from time to time. Proviso: Inasmuch as our immediate successors fto wit, the Junior Classj will most succeed to our privileges, it becomes our special duty to warn them of the pitfalls on the narrow path of Sen- iors. Always regulate your conduct and general deportment in such a manner as to do credit to the name of the graduat- ing class of the lYaltham High School. To you, there falls the special privilege of listening to the admonitions and ad- vice' of Mr. XYard, master of Room l4. Take his words to heart, cherish them and end your erring ways forthwith. Never, in a spirit of levity, criticise your instructors. It is a bad example to your younger school-mates. Lastly, remember the end of the year is not as far distant as it seems in Septem- ber and hours foolishly spent in the cool days of fall will be repented in the hot days of spring. To this. our last XVill and Testament, revoking all others previously made by us, we have caused our name and seal to be affixed. Signed: The Class of 1925. 6Sealj. THE THIRROR PHILIP IDARREN, Secrelary THE MIRROR IDALTER B. PIERCE. Auditor THE MIRROR 19 Graduation Dau Dorothql Smith, 1925 Cnr graduation day has comeg farewells will soon be o'er, And dearest friends will scattered be- from shore to distant shore. The month arrived-the week fast comes, the day will soon be here, And when we think-and dream-of all it means, 'twill bring a tear Of sorrow: for the friend We leave-the deed we would have done But could not: joy: for love that will not die with setting sun. XYe dream-and shape the future as we will, and hope 'twill hold As many riches-crowns of Love and Fame-as we would mold For it.-One would that she might paint with brush and colors gay Upon Life's canvas smooth, the joys of endless dance and play. Another would by ceaseless toil rise to a higher grade In Life. But Love may claim whome'er she will-change plans we've made. XYe plan on. 'Tis the way of youth on graduation day. XVe gaily ope the gates of Life and pass the portals gray- lYhich each year watch the light of heart, who sing as they go past. God bless you, keep you, shine on you- and sing ye to the last, They bless us as we pass-and hope that we shall face That which Fate deals to us-'tho great, 'tho small-with all good grace. Our graduation day is here, and lessons we have learned- Some from our books-some thru Life's tests have in our souls been burned. 'Tho we grow rich or poor, we have what none can take away: The learning which we gained before our graduation day. And now we say to you, Adieu. This is our final greeting: Faith, Hope, and Love lead one and all till Heav'n's endless meeting! Reflections of the mirror for the Class of 1925 The The Most Popular Girl-Margaret Curry Most Popular Boy-Arthur Read The Best Boy Athlete-XValter Brinn The Best Girl Athlete-Catherine Big- ham The The Best Dressed Girl-Helen Wlilbur The The Best Looking Girl-Margaret Curry The Best Dressed Boy-VValter Brinn Best Looking Boy-George Lally Most'Useful Member-Philip Vtfar- ren The Class Humorist-joseph O'Dea The Best Student-Ture Lundell The Most College Member-George Mar- shall The Best Natured Member-Margaret Burns The Most Accommodating Member- Charles Cahill The Shyest Member-XValter Tracy The Laziest Member-Irving Lohnes THE ITIIRRCDR GERALD EDAHS Class Prophet THE IUIRROR 21 Class Prophecu, 1925 Qeralcl A, Evans It all happened during the summer ot 1945. Even now I do not know whether it was a dream or a reality, nevertheless, the facts are here to relate. For three months a great drought had held the country in its grasp. All green plant life was parched and dry, streams were dried up, and even life itself was becoming almost unbearable. The news- papers had stated that the cause of this disaster was the intrusion of a new planet into our universe. But what could a star have to do with a drought? As I sat in a little cabin on a small island off the coast of California, where I was spending a measly two weeks va- cation, I listened on my radio and pon- dered, wishing for things I could not have, wondering what to do and in fact, being generally dissatisfied with every- thing. In the midst of these thoughts the faint odor of baked beans came drift- ing to me over the radio accompanied with the legend This is the friendly voice Boston. As if started by a gun shot my memory began to climb back down the ladder of the past. I snatched up an old copy of the Mirror, our high school pa- per, that I had brought along with me, and, as I read through its pages, the picture came into my mind of our grad- uation from high school and how I longed to see my old companions and class- mates again. Lost in these reflections I seemed to be back again in my youth when-sud- denly there was a loud snap, a wind blew across my face, I heard a throbbing hum like that of a huge turbine, and felt a sensation of great suspense. Then there was a slight jolt. At last I mustered enough courage to open my eyes. I looked and saw not the seething coul- dron of a burning sky with its mirrored reflection in the sea beneath, but fields of golden and blue iiowers covered with the sapphire canopy of a cloudless sky. XYhere was I? VX'as this all a dream? IVhat had happened? Then on looking about me to find someone to answer my questions, I discovered that there was not a soul in sight. The cabin, no longer on an island, seemed to be resting in the center of a beautiful valley surrounded by high snow capped mountains. On looking closer about me I discovered a glistening white ,road leading through the fields of flowers straight for a pass in the mountains. As the road undoubtedly led some- where, I started to walk along it, but the further I walked the more distant the mountains seemed to be. After con- tinuing sometime I stopped to rest un- der a large, shady tree. XVhile sitting there I heard a noise: a tiny hum like that of a mosquito, at first, which stead- ily grew in intensity to that of a bee. I looked about and in the sky over the mountains I saw a small black speck that grew larger as it approached with in- credible speed. Larger and larger it grew, gradually assuming the shape of a bird. Soon it was nearly overhead and I decided that it was some sort- of an aeroplane. Rush- ing out into a neighboring field I jumped up and down, waved my arms wildly, and shouted at the top of my voice, hop- ing to attract the attention of whoever might be in it. It paused for a moment, circled a few times, tilted downward, and slid silently down to a resting place on the ground a few feet away. A goggled and hooded figure hopped out and came towards me. At first fear gripped me, but as soon as he removed the goggles and helmet, cur- iosity and doubttook hold of me. Surely it could not be,lyet it looked like him, and when he Pitcher. I showered him with questions. IYhere am I? I-Iow you get here? of answering he told me to get into the plane with him and he would take me to the Capitol. As we fiew over the fields and mountains he related his story. I was in another world called Clym- pia. The Olympians were a thousand years ahead of the people on Earth. They had made many new scientific discover- ies and had put them into use. It was spoke I knew it was Bob did I get here? How did NYho lives here? Instead SEIIIOR PLA ll CAST 24 THE lvtlRROR while experimenting with the rotating of the F. dimension, or something like that, that the Olympians had caused the whole class of 1925 fexcepting myselfl which had been at that very moment holding a reunion on Prospect Hill, to leave Earth and fall on Olympia. As the experiment could not be reversed, my class mates had been obliged to remain. The Olympians had received them into their society, taught them new things. and helped them found a colony. I had arrived on this new world by a repeti- tion of this same experiment. IVhen I asked Bob how they had been able to converse with the Olympians, he said that no language was necessary because the Olympians carried on all communi- cation by transmission of thought. On looking over the side of the plane, I saw that we were approaching a huge city of white, well-matched buildings, situated by the side of a large lake. On the outskirts of the city was a great field, surrounded by enormous barn-like struc- tures, and dotted here and there with aer- oplanes. Evidently we were to land there, for Bob turned off the motor and the great fbird glided downward. NVe struck the ground with a slight bump and rolled swiftly past a huge bulk to which my companion threw a rope. As the plane came to a sudden stop, the bulk disentangled itself from the rope and came towards us. It was Eric Is- aacson. He told me that as the planes were not built large enough to occom- modate him comfortably, he was em- ployed as landing ballastf Bob then ex- cused himself and hurried away as he said that he had an appointment with Phil Dubin, who was selling gold bricks for building purposes. I started to walk towards the city alone, but I had not gone far before a small, ramshackle automobile, whose rightful place was in a museum, drew up beside me. In the front seat I recognized Mike Marshall and Squeak Pierce. Af- ter shaking hands heartily they told me that having just bought the car from Rudden and Kearsley, promising dealers in worn-out automobiles, they had gone on a fishing trip. Although they had not caught any fish, they said that they had picked one up on the road. Sure enough-there was Bud Donahue in the back seat.I jumped in and we started for town. IVith Marshall pushing the car up hill and Pierce chas- ing it down hill, we made pretty good time. XYe entered the city and stopped be- fore a huge white building. Donahue told me that it was the court of justice, and invited me to go in with him as he was a witness in the case being tried. I entered and took a seat near the door. Alton March was pleading in a loud voice for the culprit, Irving Lohnesg but words seemed to have no effect on the stern- faced judge, whom I recognized as Carl Mullen. It seems that Irve, while sipping tea with Nigel Pattershall in the Parrot Tea- room, which was run by Bertha Pollay and Doris Dickey, had been seized by a fit of jealous rage because Nigel had beaten him at a game of checkers. In his wrath Lohnes had thrown a sugar bowl at Nigel, but had missed and had hit Elma Davis, a waitress, on the head. Bertha was suing Irve for breaking the sugar bowl. The jury, headed by Roy Petrie, was about to deliver its verdict when I was aroused by cries fire out in the street. I rushed from the building and looking over head saw the aerial fire department winging its way to a house a few blocks away, from which belched clouds of smoke. Even before the plane had half landed in the street an excited individual, whom I recognized as Paul Linthwaite jumped out and rushed into the building. I reached the place just in time to hear Paul say disgustedly, False alarm! It was only Honus Hicks and Dick Sut- ton enjoying their after-dinner pipe. I walked up to Paul as he started back for the plane. He informed me that after following his natural inclination, fires, for several years, he had finally been ap- pointed Chief of the Bull Durham fire department. His friends had generously presented him with a handsome pair of red flannel Ear Muffs. He had sworn in Fred Nies and NValter Brown as Deputy Chiefsg but as Fred was having his hair marcelled at Bernice Glycartys Beauty Parlor, and as Brownie had sprained his back trying to lift one of Bernard IfVolf's shoes, he had been obliged to fight fires alone for the time being. THE MIRROR 25 As I turned around to return from the fire, I bump-ed into Beatrice Annis and Peg Burns who were carrying roller skates and had parachutes strapped to their backs. They were going for an ear- oplane ride with Joe G'Dea and Charlie Cahill and weren't taking any chances of walking home. Having nothing else to do I set out to see the city. I came to a huge edifice, which, on entering, I found to be the public library. At the main desk the li- brarian, who was none other than Doro- thy Murphy, warned me that unless I kept silent the attendant would put me out. I discovered the attendant to be Phil Baineg he was partly hidden under a pile of books and explained that he was looking for book-worn1s to go fish- ing with. At an adjoining table sat Lil- lian Grieg, who seemed to be studying. She informed me that she had settled .down and was taking a course in home- cooking from the Charles Mann corres- pondence school. Leaving the Library I came to a tall dome-shaped building surrounded with towers and a maze of wires. Whom should I meet there but Phil Vlfarren. He told me that I was in the municipal ra- dio station and as he had plenty of spare time, being chief operator, he would show me around. tFirst we entered the studio where Cliff Grr was entertaining the widely spread population with weird strains from Soup, played with variations on an electric piano. The violin obbligato was by Clarence Wheeler while Kingman Smith sang On his big base-viol. The next feature was George Newton Hatfield who had formed a Big Brother Club in Glympia. His secretary Helen Chandler had been swamped with mail all day so her assistant Clara Bagley read the list of new members which included such familiar names as Thorning Hardy, Glive Jaynes, Edith Edgcomb, and Francis Mc- Namara. Newt. then announced that he would read a chapter from the life of Dorman Hayes, the Daniel Webster of Olympia. VVe then visited the transmitting room where Newell Havener and Garfield An- derson were engaged in repairing a trans- mitter which had been broken a few days before when Dorothy Smith, a prominent woman dentist, had attempted to give a lecture on extracting teeth from the mouth of a river. After leaving the radio station, as I walked along the main street, II was startled, however, by a voice crying junk, I turned and recognized the owner of the voice as Eddie Collins. He informed me that he had gone into the junking business because it was picking u . PI continued on my way, soon coming to a massive structure. I went in and found that I had entered 'the federal building, the seat of the government in Glympia. On the first Hoor, near the entrance, I saw a charming young lady masticating chicle rapidly and seated be- hind a desk marked Information I walked over to her and found that it was none other than Louise McCullough. She was delighted to see me again, and, as I remembered that she always had a great deal to talk about, I stopped to chat for a while. I learned from her that practic- ally all the governing in the city was done by women. Being somewhat upset by this statement, I asked her the reason for this rapid rise of the feminine sex to pow- er. Her reply was that they had lost all faith in masculine officials when Grrin VVinn, the last mayor, had granted Mil- ton Stinehour a permit to keep pigs with- in the city limits. She further informed me that on the top floor I could find the offices of the mayoress and her assist- ants. I immediately jumped into an elevator run by Ruth Mace who said that she did- n't see why people needed to go up in elevators anyhow when they only had to come back down again. Nevertheless I was whisked up to the top Hoor where I found an office boy asleep at his desk with a big burlap bag tied over his head. I aroused him from his slumbers by bang- ing on the desk. VVhen the bag was re- moved I discovered that he was Saro Campesi. NVhen I asked him what the bag was for, he pointed over his should- er and said that it was the only way he could get any rest with those two chattering all the time. I looked in the directio-n of the two and saw Elta G'Brien and Stacia Valely, two more or less busy stenographers, engaged in argu- ing whether O'Brien was a name of Celtic or Gallic origin. 26 THE Instead of staying tohear the argu- ment I was ushered by Saro into a spa- cious office where I was pleasantly sur- prised by finding Ruth James. the mayor- ess-elect, dictating her official announce- ment to Bill Bailey, her private secre- tary. They were exceedingly glad to see me and Bill made me promise to attend a performance at George Morris' theatre later in the clay. I promised him that I would and then went away to look around a bit. In an adjoining office I found Doris lohnson, the Commissioner of Police. XYhile I was visiting her Leslie Talbot. a husky police woman. dragged in a cul- prit whom I recognized as Rollin Fer- nald. She reported that he was a baker, and that she had caught him in the act of stealing currants from the battery of Dorothy Delesdernieris automobile. Dor- is warned the prisoner to pick his cur- rants from the ocean the next time he had need of them, and then discharged him. I then bade them good-day and contin- ued on my tour of the building. After walking down a flight of stairs I came to the state research laboratory. I entered and found Donald Pattershall and Herbert johnson bossing around a couple of millions of atoms. I-Ierb. was making a molecule roll over while Don had a line of atoms dancing in ballet for- mation. After watching them for awhile I went along. At a bench not far away Esther Kimball was experimenting with various liquids and solids. She told me that she had succeeded in inventing a synthetic sugar with only one fault-it wasn't sweet. I suppose that didn't mat- ter as long as it was sugar. As I decided that I had seen enough of this building. I returned to the street and noticed over a large building the sign Mac Cleaves and I-Iodgson. Scien- tific Boxers. I went over expecting to enter a gymnasium. but found that the former pugilists were conducting an un- dertaking establishment. Further down the street after stopping at the Clifton and Cataldo one-arm lunch for a sandwich, I came to the office of the Olympian Star, a newspaper edited by Ture Lundell. As I entered, Ture grasp- eIDmy hand and asked me to sit down and visit for awhile. I seated myself and IVHRROR watched the confusion going on about me.. I-Ielen NYilbur and Louise NVayland, star reporters. were so busy punching the keys of their typewriters that they did- n't notice that there wasn't any paper in the machines. Doris Thompson, the as- sistant editor, rushed about, gathered up a copy, and sent it into the press room. Across the room I noticed XYalter john- sen, the sporting editor, busily engaged in pounding out an account of an excit- ing base-ball game. in which Ray Tier- ney's hustling bunch of Bull Throwersv had defeated Al Contant's crafty 'fCow Catchers' for the championship prize of Dlympia, a folding rubber row boat, gen- erously offered by Dennis Cronin, a sec- ond .ludge Landis. Soon a grimy indi- vidual covered with printers ink. whom I recognized as Clarence Isaacson, brought in a copy of the latest edition. The first page seemed to have much to do with my unexpected arrival in Olym- pia. As that did not interest me, I turned to the items of local interest-to see if by chance I could find any news of some of my old friends. Sure enough-There I read that Bob Muzzy had grown so large from eating grape-nuts that he felt embarrassed ev- ery time he went into a telephone booth. Further on I saw that Mary Pepper was working for the weather bureau analyz- ing the four seasons,-salt, sugar, mus- tard. and catsup. In another column I found that Dorothy Stewart and Marion Rimmele had left their positions as tele- phone operators to work as seamstress- es in the gown shop of Patten and Patten. Down in a corner of the page I noticed an advertisement which stated that Ruth Storer and Rita I-Ialleran solicited pupils to attend their combined dancing and physical culture classes. Another ad in- formed me that Nathan Canter, a pros- perous customs tailor, wanted three or four young women to sew buttons on the first floor of the Mercantile building. A few pages further on the glaring type in- formed me that, after years of courtship, Ed Moran and Ruth Holmes had been united in marriage by the Reverend Charles E. Chase: Evelyn Thompson and Edith Swanson being the attendants. After thoroughly perusing Norman Coodells page of comic cartoons I re- . THE MIRROR 27 membered my theatre engagement with Bill Bailey. So I took my leave of Ture and his hustling group of assistants and started for the federal building. I had not gone far before I came to the pitiful sight of a poor fellow swathed in bandages and surgeons plaster, hobbling along with the aid of a crutch. I stopped to give the miserable creature my sym- pathy and to my great surprise learned by asking that he was Fred Ellis. I asked him if he had taken the number of the truck. He turned towards me and said with scorn that it was no truck-but that he had just been for a treatment from Margaret Curry, eminent osteopath. I soon reached my destination, met Bill, and started for the theatre. As we passed a tall office building, my compan- ion asked me to wait for him, as he was going to leave his will with the Honora- ble Misses Robbins and O'Malley, the squarest and most expensive lawyers in the state. Wfhile I was waiting for him to come out, a young lady rushed past me. I stopped her in her mad rush, however, and found that she was Lillian McCul- lough. She was rushing home with a bot- tle of iodine as Dick Clark, her husband, had been severely bitten when he sat on his false teeth. Bill then came out of the office build- ing and we continued to the theatre, meeting on the way, George Lally lead- ing a mule. He said it was the only thing left in life he could get a kick out of. Ar- riving at the theatre we bought our tick- ets from a dark-eyed lass who was none other than Alice David. VVe arrived at our seats just in time to see the end of the news reel. The bright face of Bud jolly beamed at us from the silver screen. He had become famous by finding out what became of Sally. Af- ter a few moments delay the first vaude- ville act came on, in which Catherine Big- ham and Marion Andrews gave an exhi- bition of jiu jitsu as a self defense by throwing IValter Tracy around the stage. He seemed to like it, however. At this time I was annoyed by a ter- rific cracking and grinding sound. I looked around and found that a group of young ladies behind me, consisting of Dorothy Hunt, Sibyl IVarren, Ruth Rob- ichaud and Helen Pedrick, were busily engaged in eating peanuts. After the noise subsided I turned to watch the sec- ond act. Evelyn Goodale, Cecile Parker, and Arline Taft were bringing back the memory of old times by giving a few Ha- waiian dances. Jimmie Lowell help-ed the girls out by twanging one of those famous Hawaiian harps, the ukulele. After a few more acts the house lights were turned on and George Morris the proprietor, stepped on to the platform, stating briefiy that a collection would be taken for the benefit of the poor actors and their children. As the ushers passed through the audience I heard a commo- tion. Gn turning I found that XYilliam McLaughlin had put a button into the collection box. He accounted for it by saying that it might help to clothe one of the poor actor's children. Nevertheless his generosity was not appreciated. In the feature film Francis Logan, the great director, presented Christine Blais- delle, the beautiful movie queen, in a heart-rending super-production. She was supported by a cast of celebrities includ- ing Marion Greene, Thelma Fourcy, Ruth Coffin, Elmer Vincent, and Idelle XYorth- ington, the famous comedian. They had all attained stardom by being prize win- ners in cross-word puzzle contests. Being surprised at not finding names of either Emily County or Mildred IYarner among fthe dramatis-personae, I asked Bill what had become of them. He an- swered me by saying that they were con- ducting a very select school of elocution and dramatics. Gn leaving the theatre with Bill I went out into the brightly illuminated street surprised to find that it was night. The pangs of hunger were gnawing, so I asked my friend where I could find a good hotel, in which I could eat and spend the night. He informed me that Aiken and Matt- son, architects of renown, had just com- pleted a model hotel for Elna Paterson, a wealthy widow. I decided to spend the night there so he directed me to this ho- tel. After bidding Bill good-night I en- tered. I was surprised to find Annunciata Viscoghisi at the desk. She greeted me and asked me to autograph the register. An attentive bell-hop, who was Byron 28 THE ITIIRROR Pierce, led me to my room and waited so long for a tip that I was obliged to throw him out. ' I had barely got settled in my room when the noise of a great confusion arose from the street. Not wanting to miss anything I went out and followed a torch- light parade to a huge square. The cause of the excitement was a double ceremony. First a huge statue of a Greek god, dedi- cated to art, was unveiled. The bronze plate at its base explained that Dorothy Munster, famous sculptress, had hewn the image from solid marble, using XYalter Brinn as a model. The second part of the ceremony was an honorary presen- tation in which Martha Robinson, Mar- guerite Mochard, Florence XVheeler, and Helen Lindberg, leaders of the Girl Scout movement in Olympia, presented Vvfillard Mosher with an honorary membership for his heroic work in rescuing Pearl Neal from the path of a steam-roller which Si Crowe was driving at the speed of an express train. I returned to the hotel and went to bed. I was soon awakened, however, by the noise of what seemed to be a riv- eting machine. I looked out into the hall and found thatiit was only IYinn Phelps, another bell-boy, winding his watch. He said that he was carrying his watch in his hip pocket so that he would not be behind time. The next morning I was aroused by a loud knocking on the door. I cautiously opened it a few inches and saw that it was Pearl Terrell, a chamber-maid. She had come up to inform me that a taxi was awaiting me. I asked her who sent it, but she went off without answering me. I dressed quickly and after a hurried breakfast went out. As I stepped out oi the door I was nearly knocked down by a main running as fast as he could go and carryinga small rug. He stopped and as I saw that he was Harold Hentzi I asked him where was he rushing. He explained that he was doing odd jobs when Emma Thomas gave him a rug, and told him to beat it-That's what he was doing. I then jumped into the taxi which was driven by none other than Norwell Horn- beck. VVe darted down the street at a terrihc speed, while I wondered where he could be taking me. VVe were held up for half an hour at a corner while Clifford Blomberg, the traffic officer, was helping Doris Crimmins catch her pet window mop, an elusive little Pomeranian. Af- ter several delays we arrived at a large, white building. I entered and found that practically all of my old classmates had arrived there before me. They seemed to be holding some sort of an election for such civic officials, as Leslie' Baxter, Verna Clark and Eva Burnham, were passing out and collect- ing small slips of paperg while Marion Smith, Laura Palmer and Isabel Kemp- ton were assorting and counting them. Finally I was led to the platform where Arthur Read addressed the assembly, as he used to in high school, with silver tongued oratory. He told how Arthur Burke and George Fox. the eminent scientists, had discov- ered how to reverse the experiment that had brought me to Olympia. Further- more, he said that as I had only recently come to this new world, and as they were perfectly satisfied to remain, they had, after careful deliberation, decided that, as it was of vital importance to the future of Olympia, I should be used to prove the practiability of the experiment. As I had no other choice I received my in- structions. I was to be sent back to Earth. XYithout further delay we all left the city by means of aeroplanes and soon af- ter passing over mountains and fields, ar- rived at the cabin I had come there in. Near the cabin a strange apparatus was set up and john Small and Arthur Hol- brook stood by several peculiar looking levers. As I stood on the steps a com- mittee consisting of Helen Hardy and Rebecca Sherman, with due ceremony, came forward and presented me with a large, carefully planned 'map of Olympia. After saying good-bye to my friends, I than entered the cabin, sat down by the radio and closed my eyes. There was a loud snap, a wind blew across my face, I heard a throbbing hum, and felt a sensation of great suspense. Then there was a slight jolt. On open- ing my eyes I found that the cabin was again on the little island in the Pacific ocean. I remembered the map, but on looking down found only the old copy of the Mirror. . Ry , - ' 'S ' .. A 1 V 1 9 . 1- Q V wizsg - ' - W, 1z.5L..i ' S Q -.,--1-- . ' V 5 A l,,an- f u 1 ' , i L' ' I Y M , .. a..,..................A.J N Y-5 lm N, ,, 5 If '51 f' 1- Q ,-, .9.., ' ?' 't Jw.. . 'T IN 5j,3,,g.:', W -V - x my , , L ' ...Q ff - -: ' , 'br E' vu ,I A 3 As, E A fl , 4 XR ,H A , gg !'. -R' 4 , , , R . ' ' Z 4 X E , I V' 1' . ' - ,, , yu ' fr L 2 wk . 'E 5fwi,'2vWfff ' 1- 'Vai ff ve, 3 ' 'R E? .Km M .W Tig- xx ,js A X V. , .. ' -Q 524 xi -qw ,1 . . C 2 I X. , , 1 x' ' - V sw a, . 4. 7' ' ' A . 2' 'WH :iff-an N1 -rf A ' - ' -ww .xh- av- - - 335.54 JOE O DEA, Captain ARTHUR READ, Captain ,rl . 1 gh IT E'- GIRLS FEILD HOCKE11 TEAH1 THE MIRROR BASEBALL TEAIH FOOTBALL TEATU THE UHRROR 31- Statistics of the Classof 1925 Name, Quotation, Activities in High School and Intentions COLLEGE PREPARATGRY Beatrice Annis, Bea - nor gives her tongue one mo'ment's rest.- Basket Ball 2, Senior Picture Commit- tee Committee on Class Colors and Motto Katherine Gibbs School Margaret Lucile Cataldo, Peg As merry as the day is long.- Literary Editor o.f Mirror 2, 3 Qrchestra 1. 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3 Katherine Gibbs School Helen Frances Hardy Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, and like the sun. they shine on all alike. Vice-President l, Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Basket Ball l, 2, 33 Chairman of Com- mittee on Class Colors and Motto. Sen- ior Dance Committee, Senior Picture Committee, School Meet 1, 2, 33 Literary Editor of Mirror Z, 3g Chairman of Com- mittee on Graduation Roses. Chandler Secretarial School. P Ruth B. james, Jimmie Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. Basket Ball 3, School Meet 1, 2. Girls' Athletic Editor of Mirror 2, 3. Senior Play Committee. Mount Holyoke. Esther Coffin Kimball lYisdom is better than rubies. - Exchange Editor of Mirror 2, 3. Glee Club 1, Z, 3. 3, Simmons. ' i Louise Grace McCullough, Mac Untied unto the world by care. - P. A. L. of Boston University. Anna, Dorothy Murphy Our thoughts and oursconducts are our own. - Orchestra 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Mir- ror, Contributing Editor. Boston University, Liberal Arts. Martha M. Robinson 'Qf two evils, choose the prettier. - Basket Ball 1, Z, 3. Hockey 3. Glee Club 1. Varsity Basket Ball 3. School Meet 1, 2, 3. Bishop Hopkins Hall. 1Yilliam Eugene Bailey, Bill' His actions speak louder than my pen. - ' Chairman of,Class Gift Committee, Glee Club 3. 3 lYesleyan University. Philip lYilmot Baine. Phi1,' Sport, that wrinkled Care derides. - Senior Dance Committee. Norwich University. MISCELLANEQUS Saro A. Campisi A man is but what he knoweth. Literary Editor of Mirror 2, 3. Mem- ber of Cast in Senior Play. Chairman of Thanksgiving Day Exercises 3. Senior Play Committee. Huntington Preparatory. Nathan David Canter lt is better to wear out than rust out. Baseball 1, 2. 3. Gerald Albertina Evans, Jerry All nature wears one universal grinj' Football Manager 2, 3. Literary Editor of Mirror 2, 3. Chairman of Senior Pic- ture Committee. Chairman of Senior Social Committee. Class Prophet. Tufts Pre-Dental. blames F. Lowell, -limu Ye come lateg yet ye come. - Robert Clifford Qrr, Cliff Thought is the wind, knowledge the sail, and mankind the vesself' U Robert B. Pitcher, Bob lt matters not how long we live. but how. - I Q Class reporter 2. 3. junior -Prom.-Com- mittee, Prize for Mirror, Manager of Baseball Z, 3. g Harvard. Raymond Tierney, Ray, - Laugh ,and the world laughs with you. '- Huntington Preparatory. 32 C THE. MIRROR A Helen Louise XVilbur, Louie A To know her, is to love her. - Senior Class' Social Senior Gift Committee Wheaton College. TECHNICAL DIVISION Roy C. Aiken, Roy Lord of himself, though not of lands. XYalter Marsh Brown, Brownie The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. - School Orchestra 2. Boston University. Charles D. Cahill, Charlie Actions speak louder than words. -- Chairman of -Iunior Prom. Chairman of Senior Dance. Basket Ball Manager 2. Mercerburg' Academy. Richard Partridge Clark, Dick The manly part is to do with might and main what you can def - School Grchestra 2, 3. Norwich University. Edward XYalker Collins, Eddie Fighting for his country. - Athletic Editor of Mirror. Auditor Z. Mercerburg Academy. Philip Dubin, Phil Real happiness is deep enough, yet how dearly we pay for its counterfeit. -- Massachusetts School of Pharmacy. George Newton Hatfield, Newt Studious let me sit. - Member of Cast of Senior Play. Northeaster University. Newell Chase Havener, Eskie Great oaks from little acorns grow. -- Northeastern University. Dorman Chase Hayes, Chestie Push on-keep moving. - Tufts College. Harold Charles Hentzi, I-Ientzi A gentleman makes no noise. Arthur Edward jolly, Bud Sweet is revenge, especially to wo- men. - Manager of Basket Ball Team 3. Sen- ior Social Committee. Carl NY. Kearsley, Dago He was so generally civil, that no- body thanked him for it. - Ture Lundcll, Ture F! None but him can be his parallel. - Chairman of Senior Play Committee, Editor-in-chief of Mirror. Massachusetts Institution of Technol- ogy. Paul Edward Linthwaite, Palo Thou little thinkest and less dost know. - Cart of Senior Play. Northeastern University. Charles Victor Mann, Mouse Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. - Harvard. George Frederick Marshall, Mike A lion among ladies is a most dread- ful thing. - University of New Hampshire. Frank David Mattson, Frankie, Gne never becomes a gentleman by accident. - Northeastern University. George H. Morris, Georgie', He loves 'em all. - Northeastern University. XYillard Chandler Mosher, Moses Tranquill people accomplish much. - Boston University. an Donald Smith Pattershall, Donn Lazyman of Roberts. - Football team 2, 3. Byron H. Pierce, By ' As good be out of the world as be out of fashion. - Massachusetts Agricultural College. YX'alter B. Pierce, Squeak Good humor is always a success.,'- Senior Class ,Gift Committee, Senior Class Social. Auditor 3. Business Man- ager of Mirror. University of New Hampshire. Kingman Smith, Pete ' A, face with gladness overspread.i - Cheer leader in Football. Northeastern University. Milton Sherman Stinehour, Ir., Lake- view Yet doth he live! - Philip L. NYarren ':It takes a wise man to discover a wise man. - Football manager 3. Secretary Treas- THE MlRROR 33 urer 3, Tennis manager 3, Senior Pic- ture Committee. Tufts College. Orin NVinn, 6'Duntie A smile or kiss, as he will use the art, Shall have the cunning to break a heart. Member of the Senior Play Cast. NQRMAL PREPARATORY Leslie E. Baxter, Ditto He is well paid that is well satisfied? Glee Club 3. Hairdressing. Ruth Eilleen Coffin, Billy Unto thyself be true. - Hairdressing. Emily County, Emily Ambition is no cure for love! - Secretary-Treasurer l, 2. Senior Play. Senior Social Committee. Mirror Liter- ary Editor. Emerson College of Dratory. Margaret M. Curry, t'Peg 'Tis beauty truly blent. whose red and white natures' own sweet and cun- ning hand laid on. Vice-President 2, 3. Senior Play. Jun- ior Prom Committee. Class Social Com- mittee l, Z.. Senior Dance Committee. Senior Play Committee. Emerson College of Qratory. Alice B. David, Al QE manners gentle, of affections mild. Lasell Seminary. Doris Elva Dickey, Dicky The very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm f'om floor to ceilin'. - Committee for Senior picnic. Statistics for the Mirror. Committee for gradua- tion roses. Framingham Normal School. Marion Helen Greene, Bobby t'Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes. - Glee Club 1. Contributed to Mirror. Massachusetts Normal Art. Helen M. Lindberg, Cheesey Hue jests at scars who never felt a wound. - Glee Club l. 2. Decorating committee for graduation l, 2. Massachusetts School of Art. Lillian C. McCullough, Bobbie,' Un with the dance, let joy be un- confined. Ruth D. Mace, Macie Life lives only in success. Qrchestra 1, 2. Glee Club 2. Senior Play. Leland Powers. Marguerite L. Moschard, Cubby ln framing an artist, art hath decreed. to make some good, but others to ex- ceed. - Committee for Graduation Decorations l, Z. junior Prom. Committee. Glee Club l. School meet l, 2. Basketball l, 2, 3, Varsity 3. Hockey 3. Poster Contest 2, 3. Massachusetts School of Art. Pearl Neal, Buddy Mischief thou art afoot. - Glee Club l, 2, 3. School meet l, 2. Committee for Senior picnic. Massachusetts Normal Art School. Elna Petterson, Petel' D, it is excellent to have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant. Basketball l, 2, 3, Varsity Captain 3. Glee Club l, 2, 3. Hockey 3. School meet l, 2, 3. Boston, School of Physical Education. Ruth E. Robichaud. Robie She trudged along unknowing what she sought, and whistled as she went for want of thought. Massachusetts Normal Art School. Dorothy I. Smith, Dottie Knowledge is proud that he has learned so muchg XVisdom is humble that he knows no more. - Mirror Reporter l, 2, 3. Mirror Liter- ary Editor 2, 3. Glee Club l, 2, 3. Senior Play. junior Prom. Committee. Poster Contest. Decorating Committee for grad- uation l, 2. Massachusetts School of Art. Marion Howard Smith, Smitty And gentle Dulness ever loves a joke. XYaltham Training School for Nurses. Dorothy Margaret Stewart, Dot 'True as the dial to the sun Although it be not shined upon. - Glee Club Z, 3. Basketball 2,-3. Framingham Normal School, Emma Mildred Thomas, Tommy Go-let thy less than woman's hand assume the distaif--not the brand. - Newton Training School for Nurses, 34 THE lvt Doris Alma Thompson, Dot I would make reason my guide. - C Glee Club 2. Framingham Normal School. Stacia Ruth Vallely, Sta Variety's the very spice of life. - Glee Club l. I Framingham Normal School. Sibyl Eleanor Xlfarren, Silo Une thing is forever good-Success. Glee Club l, 2. Basketball 2, 3. lYorcester Normal School. Alice Louise lYayland Happy light and gay. - Glee Club I, Z. Mildred Lame YYarner, Billie Be to her virtues very kind, be to her faults a little blind. - Glee Club I, 2, 3. School Meet 3. So- cial Committee l. Decorating Committee for Graduation I, 2. Vesper George School of Art. COMMERCIAL Clara Bagley, Bobbie And I don't mean maybe. - Mariage soon. Eva Rebecca Beaman I never have sought the world: the world was not to seek mel'- Margaret M. Burns. Peg Be merry, if you are wise Assistant Dentist. Helen Velma Chandler g To friendship, every burde Consolidated Gas Co. Office ya n's light. Verna B. Clark, Blusher A moderate pace for a long race. - Doris G. Crimmen, Darkie Sit up straight, Ruth l - Kindergarten Teacher. Dorothy Laura De Lesdernier, Dot To be strong, is to be happy. - Chandler School. Edith Gertrude Edgecomb. Eddie The only way to have a friend is to be one. - Evelyn Louise Goodale, 'cEvie The rnildest manner and the gentlest heart. - Glee Club l, 2, 3. National Bank. IRROR Dorothy Hancock Hunt, Dot Honor lies in honest toil. - Wlork. Ruth Evelyn Holmes, Ruthie She has a heart with room for joy. - Reporter for Mirror. Marriage. every Doris Elaine Johnson, Johnnie Tie all thy cares up. - Burdett's Isabel D. Kempton, Izzy The end must justify the means. - Ethelyn Nolan ' Content to follow when we lead the wav. - Norinal Art. Anna Elta O'Brien A man may kiss a loving lass, And aye be welcomed back again. - lYaltham Training School for Nurses. Helen Mae O'Malley That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. - lVork. Laura E. Palmer, Lolly Gentle in manner, firm in reality. - lYork. Cecile A. Parker, Toots I care for nobody,, no, not I, If no one cares for me. - Alice G. Patten, Pat Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives. - ' Ruth I. Patten lVith malice toward none, with char- ity for all. - Helen Marie Peclrick . ' in One ear it heard, at the other out it went. - Household Arts. Mary I. Pepper, Peanut,' This is a good 'season'. - Dancing Classes. Arline Maude Robbins Happiness seems made to be shared. P. A. L. of ,Boston University. M. Rebecca Sherman, Becky If to her share. some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. - Senior Dance Committee. Undecided. THE IIIIRROR 3.5 Ruth Emily Storer, 6'Hockey Is always happy, reign, whoever may, And laughs the sense of mis'ry far away. - Class Historian, Reporter for Mirror. Barber. Edith A. M. Swanson, Gloria And good luck go with thee. - Leslie Ogden Talbot, Les Life's a joke to laugh at. - Hairdressing. Pearl Evelyn Terrell NVe have been friends together, In sunshine and in shade. - Wfork. Evelyn Mary Thompson, Evie What is mind? No matter. NVl1at is matter? Never mind. - Reporter for Mirror. NValtham Training School for Nurses. Annunciota Viscogllosi Officious, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless name the friend. -- james Garfield Anderson, Jr., Gar Man is man and master of his fate. - Vlfork in bank. Arthur G. Burke, Burkie He was indeed the glass wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. - Member of Senior Play Cast. Golf Instructor. Albert H. Contant, Al And leave us leisure to be good. - Captain of Golf Team. VVork in Navy Yard. Dennis Joseph Cronin, Dinny Tis not the whole of life to live nor all of death to die'- Business. Simon Crowe, Si Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. - Football 3. Office work with Totten's Ice Co. Clarence G. Isaacson, Ike To get thy ends, lay bashfulness aside. - Druggist. Wfalter Johansen, Fritz And wheresoever thou move, good luck Shall Hing her old shoe after. - Real Estate Business. Herbert VValter johnson, Swede VVhen taken to be well shaken. Pharmacist. Francis VVilliam Logan, Bart Happy thou art as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. - Salesman Milford MacCleave, Mac Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every Grin, so merry, draws one out. - Football l, 2, 3. Boxer Qnot an undertakerj. Roy Hodgson, Roy A man of courage is also full of Faith. Football l, 2, 3. Baseball l. Wfilliam Patrick McLaughlin, Micky Life is not measured by the time we live. Attend an Advertising and Drawing School. Alton E. March, Rolo My only books were women's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. - Basketball 1, 2, 3. National Bank. Carl Leslie Mullen, Puma Mischief, thou art afoot. -- Attend Law School. Arthur E. Read, Artsie He who has a thousand friends and not a friend to spare. - Class President l, Z, 3. Captain ball 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basket ball l, 3. Bernard XVolf, Oscar Everything comes if a man will wait. - C. B. A. of Boston University. Christine E. Blaisdell, Chris W'omen know not the whole of their coquetry. - Uncertain. Edith Leona Clifton, Edie And grace that won who saw to wish her stay. - Bradford Academy, Haverhill. foot- only Elma Wfinnifred Davis Ol she will sing the savageness out of a bear. - 'Glee Club l, 2, 35 Senior Social Com- mittee. Framingham Normal. 36 THE M1RROR Bernice C. Glycart, Bernie VVhat is your sex's earliest, latest care, Your heart's supreme ambition? To be fair. - Hairdressing. Lillian Mae Grieg, Bobbie 1Vhen change itself can give no more, 'Tis easy to be true. - Glee Club 1. Chandler Secretarial School, Boston. Dorothy C. Munster, Scottie Come and trip it as ye go, Gn the light fantastic toe. - Glee Club 1, 2, Printed athletic certifi- cates. Boston Normal Art. Bertha C. Pollay, Bert Fancy light from fancy caught. - Uncertain. Florence E. NVheeler, Jibby A true friend-forever a friend. - Glee Club 1, Z, 3g Class basketball team 1, 2, 3g Varsity Basketball team 33 School meet 1, 23 Varsity Hockey team 33 Sen- ior Play Castg Chairman of Junior Red Cross committee 33 Member of Junior Social committee: Junior Prom commit- tee: Senior Play committeegl Senior' Dance committee. Framingham Normal. Boston University. 1Valter Eugene Brinn -Ir., Frenchie He seems to be a man sprung from himself. - ' Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 33 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Captain of basketball 33 Athletic Representative 1, 23 Alternate 3. George Gordon Fox, Sweetheart A bold bad man. - Boston University. George Matthew Lally, Lal A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. - Baseball 1, 23 Senior Play: Senior Dance committee: Junior social commit- tee. Lead a life of leisure. Edwin Charles Moran, Eddie All mankind love a lover. - Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 23 Chair- man Sophomore Socialg Chairman Jun- ior Social3 junior Prom committee, Sen- ior Playg Athletic representative 1, 2. Enter business. Joseph O'Dea. Joe A college joke to cure the dumps. - Baseball 1, 2, 33 Captain of baseball 33 Football 33 Hockey 3. Clark Prep School, Hanover, N. H. 1Vinthrop Phelps, W'innie or Nigger Absence makes the heart grow fon- der. - Uncertain. Hialter Tracy, Rah The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. - Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Hockey gg Chosen most valuable football player Clark Prep School, Hanover, N. H. Frederick Z. Ellis, Hobo Labor bestowed on triHes is silly. - Marion Andrews, Andy Nothing endures but personal quali- ties. - Varsity Hockey Team 33 Varsity Bas- ketball 3g Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Senior Play Candy commit- tee 33 Cheer leader 3: School Meet l, 2. Marion Rimmelle, Tiny A soft answer turneth away wrath. - Student 1, 2, 3. Manual Arts for Girls. Catherine Bigham, Bunny Fame is no plant that grows on mor- tal soil. - Athletic Representative 33 Varsity Hockey Team 33 Varsity Basketball Team 33 Class Basketball team 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Senior Play Candy committee 33 Cheer Leader 35 School Meet 1, 2. B. S. P. E. Gym School. Olive jaynes, Z'Ollie,' Thou hast, for weary feet, the gift of rest. - Kindergarten Teacher. Thelma Fourcey, Joe Every human heart is human. - Uncertain. Clifford Blomberg, 'Blondy There is none so blind as they that won't see. - Manual Arts for Boys. Charles E. Chase, Reverend There goes the parson, the illustrious spark! - THE MIR Edward R. Donahue, Bud , Things forbidden have a sweet charm. - Football. Rollin Fernald. I-Iock USLIICHCICIII to have stood, though free to fall. - Normal E. Goodell, Uncle 'I am here. here I remain. - 'Ihorning NY. I-Iardy, Bones Far from the 0'a cities, and the wavs R U C . or men. - Arthur L. Holbrook, Dizzy It has been the providence of nature to give his cat nine lives instead of one. Urchestra l, 2. Norwell E. I-lornbeck, Reiker is not in the roll of common men. Eric I. Isaacson, Skinny I-Irs appetite comes to him while eat- ROR 37 Frederick Nies. Ir., K'Iunie 'Thy Iair hair our hearts enchained. - john Roy Petrie, Pete He deserves praise who does not what he may. but what he ought. - ,Ioseph Albert Rudden, Al Speech is silver, silence is golden. - Iohn C. Small. 'Connie' Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead. - l-Ioclqev 3. Elmer Harold Yincent, Tuggles IYho does not love wine, women, and song, Remains a fool his whole life long. Football 3, Baseball 2, 5. Clarence XYarner XYheeler, Butts 'The more haste, ever the worst speed. - Idelle XY. IYorthington, Honey The next way home's the farthest way mg. - about. - p W f - i 1 F? 1 G sl , F Enqaqement .Announcements 1 1Decldinq Jlnnouncements Compliments of by the new The 'Red CI-OSS Phd-I-I-ndcfq Raised Printinq Process 735 moodq Street Cruomfts UHARRISOTI K'i101DLES,lIlC Printers cmd Publishers 673 main Street, lllaltham Printers of CThe Mirror . ,QS 5 S .-'E-5 YR : N s : : 5 s E E 5 EEE 12 i Q lf' . Q - - f. Q E E : Q E E s E E E - Q s N I g E 1 E A ei.- W 661 Main Street Waltham. Massachusetts. Compliments of 'lUaltham's Art School Cfeachers, Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores mag the vacation season of 1925 be the happiest one qou have ever eniouecl. Earl G. Maxwell Cor. Chestnut and Adams Sts. Tel. 2400 mCHCllQ'S Cc1ttClQ ' 143 moodu Street l t THE BOSTON at the fridge llNlUERSlTlJ LAlD SCHOOL HOTHG made CClTtdt.6'S Trains students in principles of the law t and the technique of the profession and 3 LUEIOISSCIIG ClTlCl RGZGZI prepares them for active practice wherever l the English sqstem of law prevails, Course l Q ' of LLB., fitting for admission to the bar, H H requires three school gears. , Post graduate cours-e of one qear leads i to degree of LL.M. Two nears of college instruction is ref quired for admission. A martin A. llugent .Sporting Goods Bu arrangement with the College of Liberal Arts of Boston llniversitq, students mag obtain both the AB. and LLB. degrees gow .- BASEBALL -. 'rtsunis MX 1 Special Scholarships S75 per qear to college graduates. T Stationeru H Cfous f- books H Games g . , t For Catalogue Address , Correct lllecldmq Stationery HOXIER ALBERS' Dean 49 moodu uydlllldm tt Ashburton Place, Boston I - Ilortheastern llniversitq Dau School of Business Administration crnfnninc ron Lsansnsnir - Businsss, socuu., civic Cfwoeuear and fourfuear courses leading to Junior Certificate and degrees of bachelor of Business Jldministration and master of Business Jldministration ElEL.DS OF SPEClALl'ZATlON Accounting, Merchandising, lndustrial management, Administration, marketing, Finance and Banking, Retailing ang Retail Store management, Personnel management, Sales management PROGRESSUJE METHODS Problem method of lnstruction, Analusis of Actual Business Problems, Home Studq Projects lndiuidual and Qroup Surueus of Business, motion Pictures on Basic lndustries, Personal Conferences with Executives STUDENT LlFE Student representation from manq states and countries Democratic in spirit Each student's voice counts in euerq program. Uarsitq athletics: basketball, baseball, track, soccer, gqmnasium and swimming pool. Drama.- tics, glee clubs, minstrels, orchestra. lDholesome social atmosphere: fraternities, 'and other student organizataons Freshman enrolment limited. Earlq application for admission advisable. Ccttaloq and further information on request TURNER E, GARNER, Dean, 316 Huntington Avenue, Boston. lviass. ljoung men's Christian Association Y - --.- -- in-. -lv -Aw -.4 4.-- --1, .4-rg:viHZ!'.4. -nl..-,QL.g:f, 1' -.L -. Compliments of American Knitting mills lllaltham Rational Bank United States, State, County, and City Depository Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Department Interest Paid on Deposits IVIARCY COAL CO. Coal, Wood and Building Materials 129 MOODY ST. TEL. OOO8 WALTHAM, MASS Wenckus Taxi and Transfer Co. Call Waltham 0860 '- 'N 'M - i'--A-iiaiiuf Central Square Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlor All kinds of hats cleaned and blocked Now is the time to have your Panama and Straw Hats cleaned TRUUKS, BAGS and LEATHER GOODS AUTOMOBILE ROBES l-lANSON'S AUTOl'IlOBlLE QLODES U1 L. Taqlor 680 MAIN STREET VVALTHAM Central Square Mercantile Building Tel' 0538 697 main Sveet Life Accident Liability Fire D E VValtham ll28fM ' ' J. J. M Real Estate 8: Insurance URRAY Property Cared For Rents Collected OPTOMETRIST 419 MOODY ST., VVALTHAM Tel. Wal. 0386 Res. N. VV. 0873fM Notary Public Justice of the Peace Rooms 6 and 7 Mercantile Building VValtl'iam, Mass. notice Chanqe in Bank D.-11.3 Paqments are due on or before LAST THURSDAU of each month instead of THIRD THURSDAU Bank is open daily from 8.30 to 2,30 dcfocb EUENTNQS Euerq Uleclnesdaq from 6.30 to 8.00 dclock and week of LAST THURS DAU mondaq, Tuesclaq, lDeclnesdaq and Thursclaq from 6.30 to 8.00 o'clock VValtham Cofoperative Bank VVilliam VV. Stokes PLUMBING HEATING AND I-IAFRDVVAPXE 360 Moody Street VValtham, Mass. Telephone 3120 COTTOHS IDOOLEHS SILKS BERKELEH TEXTILE COMPAN U 390 moodq Street Corner Cushinq Direct mill and Bleacherq Connections Latest Patterns in Dress Goods Everything for the Sewing Class f-The Store for Cfhriftq People 4' ' opens ,W .ww , lf 9 tte I . I Prepares and Places Graduates Jn POSIIIOIIS Offermg B0 Advancement Jw BLAISDELL Pnnmpai 334413 1 t St feqdwufff-fm f,,ws'x,:,,2f:,, gzvmg courses, efc. TEL-BACK BAY 3000 FALL SESSION' OPENS SEPLIZS I Special Rates to,l.D. H. S. Students and Their Friends Arlinginn Stnhin Class Photographer of1925 390. Boqlston Street Boston, mass. CTel. Back Bay 7832 A. S. Two Covenient Stores Jluto CT' ire Uulcanizinq Geo. I. Kelly Outfitters to Men and Boys 'I Elm SiI'GGi, Waltham A Good Place to Buy Good Cloxhes phone mal. mmd 305 Moody St. 634 Main St. VValf1ham crez. 3282 we Delivery Stationery, Greeting Cards DENT 84 BLAKE TOYS AND GAMES Successors to A M. ADAMS School and Ofhce Supplies Kitchen lDare and House Furnishings at 353 MOODY ST- WA'-T 'AM'MA5S- CONNOLLYS STATIONERY STORE J. NLQLJINN TAYLOR AND MOODY STREETS WVALTHAM, INIASS. I -.. , --, 1 w- y- v ' ,- ff, Q wx, -' -9.9 f '- - . -u w Q1 0 , 5 ' 'f '- Q -, . ' ' -1 'v 4 I l ff ' 92,-. -li., - il Q. I-T. . :Q-N .-M - '-N -. .. ' r '- ' 'N U 15-'L 1 f 4 - MA ' v w-- - . F f'. , fr J ' '. Y- 'J , YS. , .P B ' W, 'X-GJ' ' ,v-, -1 .ry .li , H .1 L A Q V 1,45 ,li 'iris'-2' ,,.. v 14 34 . A ff' .ig 5- t -1 , v!'aJv4,' . ,aff ' 0 'E' s 1 --. - J 1 vu, af U1 'Z , 5-f .-5 ' PJ: I' we Q 1 x T I I .irv lg! rvu. ,i -Q5 1-jj 9 W H -JN f A, Mr . ,. , ',,V.-,xt-, Q .ff 'H 'I ,T -' ' -Tl - '-.5 i ,-Jw. v, Q , 02.6 y' , M , -A ,bwr , A, wx ,ln vw -V-A X J Y i ' ,, .Jaffa ,W . I ' . X-HWL. ' . , f .!,. -.. 4, ,, ,V 1- , 5 pw ,. X ' n - A . - , :wa X 'Kgs 5 vu.-'-. ' ' :si I, w 'V' Y V A I X R' X . , . .- ' a 1 1 N ' - l r P I , H Y - I '- W KV F 1 F ' ' a , , .p Q Ri' l ,. , .0 4: - ' 1 Q , P lv . ' , -W' 'v :. ', wnfll' pl COMPLZMENTS OF Smarts Gil Compamg RUFUS WARREN 8: SONS Fine Footwear TELEPHONE CONNECTION REPAIRING PRO ATLY DONE 39 Moody Street Waltham, Mass