Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 74
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1930 volume:
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Service Parts for Cars, Trucks and Buses Electrical and Speedorneter Repairs High Grade Repairing and Rebuilding 215 Lexington Street, Waltham, Mass. Tel. Waltham 2600 - 2601 O' TOOLE jflnrist 719 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Tel. Waltham 2961 Please Mention THE MIRROR When Pntronizing Advertisers ., SPO R TI N16 M ' fu- nv .V ,,,, , 75, xx. few' f 60005 ' ... N1 .1 1 MW? ., -r , ' ' r giif?gi'f55Fw4X.'- 5? W .- ' -5011 . ' ' limit,-51 25.35 :mm , 2, , -faaffvffmfffiei V ' . 4 - - f . , g , ,T 'etiif-'QE5fff:9'?f?2i41 ' ' ft 5' ' 'A 3 ff fvlgiilfiffltt' gift .. A a .- '.i'l,i7'L1hE'2i+f ' we ' '!r.j.j. - -N ,A J. .x aff'-' Lf - f - s' 3' 1 I V I 1 is-Q :Qlj',5Q:l::.,5-ri ir, I .? H lg.. ,. .j:?3:39., pf, N rl.. 2,4 1 Corney 62 Bunten Co 37 3 Moody Street Tel. War 3250 The Best Is the Cheapest This applies to COAL just the same as to all kinds of merchandise. We handle only the best grades. Established 1872 Clean Coal Prompt Delivery Careful Teamsters WALTHAM COAL CO. Telephone 0116 Sheet Music, Musical Instruments, Music Supplies Phonographs, Records T JOHN ERNEST MQERKER 833A MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. It's getting to be a music habit in Waltham to Meet Me At M er!ce1 s All the latest songs and records' 833A Main Street Waltham 0089 Open every evening Please Mention 'I' HE MIRROR When Patronizing Advertisers LALPAR AUTO FINISHING CO. Refinishers in DUCO, LACQUER AND ENAMEL BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS 204 Lexington Street WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK 702 MAIN STREET October dividend at the rate of 575 per annum Interest begins the 10th of each month Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings from 7 to 8 o'c1ock for Deposits ELLSWORTH B. REED, PHARM. D. 655 Main Street, Waltham, Mass. Tel. Waltham 0700 Prescription Pharmacist HARTMANN CUSHION TOP WARDROBE THUNKS W. L. TAYLOR TRUNKS, BAGS and LEATHER GOODS Tel. Waltham 0538 696 Main Street Please Mention T HE MIRROR When Patronizing Advertisers EARL 0. MAXVVELL NASH MOTOR CARS 62 ADAMS STREET Tel. 2400 WALTHAM A. S. FALES AUTO TIRE VULCANIZING 7 Elm Street, Waltham Phone Wal. 3262-M F. A. PEARCE THE FIVE-LINE STORE 571 MAIN STREET Waltham Telephone 1813:M RADIO ELECTRIC SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES AUTO ACCESSORIES GRADUATION NUMBER i The Jvlirror Q! CONTENTS Editorial, Cleveland Thomas Class Ode, Dorotby Griswold Class Prophecy, Francis Aa'ler Class Will Who's Who Class History, Olive Mott Athletics Class Statistics Class Activities by Pupils Please Mention THE MIRROR When Patronizing Advertisers In the Long Ran you and your friends will prize the portrait that look like you- your truest self free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that Purdy suc- cess has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your pho- tographic self by having Purdy make the portraits. RDY 160 Tremont St., Boston Ofjgfidl photographer, Waltham High School ' Class of 1930 THE IRROR Vol. XXI Waltham, Mass., june, 1930 No 4 Btu bulb, as 'ttnere, the mirror up tu nature Hamlet, Act. III, Sc. ii ! l2' l!' 'l2- !! !5 i2 l2 ! The Mirror Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Cleveland Thomas Gilbert Peterson ASS'T. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASS'T. BUSINESS MANAGER Irwin Smith Francis Carroll EXCHANGE EDITOR ASS'T. EXCHANGE EDITOR Ruth Henry Alma Pontz ATHLETIC EDITORS CGirlsJ Mildred Fox CBoysJ Charles Carney NEW BOOKS EDITOR ASS'T. NEW BOOKS EDITOR Edith Hughes Virginia Thomas JOKES EDITOR ASS'T. JOKES EDITOR Dorothy Griswold Guy Meyer MUSIC EDITOR Edith Kniznik ART EDITOR ASS'T. ART EDITOR Herbert Estabrooks Charles Parelli Harold Keeman Grace Barrett Helen Cataldo Joyce Glendenning Rozilla Chase Charlotte Bell Lawrence Fuller Room 4 Room 5 Room 9 Room 7 Room 10 Room l I LITERARY EDITORS Barbara Gauthier Wendell Maher Donald Harrington Morrison Shirley Richard Weare Howard Badger Hazel Sinclair Joint Chairmen Dorothy Van der Wyk REPORTERS Robert Nellson Room 13 Frank Farrar Lois Clark Room I4 Ruth Thompson Robert Ferrick Room 19 Roy Bradley Dorothy Martin Room 20 Harry Queen Lillas Mann Room 22 F rana Packard Alton Meyer Room 25 Edna Clasby Afternoon Session: Margaret Englund i i5 i2 3E' 'l2 l2' '23 i Please Mention I1-'HE MIRROR W' hen Patronizing Advertisers Waltham's Uptown Ice Cream---Luncheon and Candy Shop For 15 Years ICE CREAM S Home Made 7 and Delicious ICES J Chocolates and Candies Hot and Cold Luncheons, Sandwiches and Salads Served At All Hours Home Made Pastry to Take Home---Tryg.Our Famous Chocolates at 70c lb. Ice Cream Delivered in 'Phone Oralers Waltham, Newton, Aaharndale Given Prompt Attention ana' Watertown T el. 1043 455 MOODY STREET CHARLES KEITH, Pfop. WALTHAM KATHARINE GIBBS A school of anasaal character with a distinctive parpose fbr edacatea' women ACADEMIC EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL One Year Course includes technical and broad business train- ing preparing for positions of a preferred character. - Two-Year Course for high school graduates. First year includes sixi college subjects. Second year intensive secretarial training. The cultural background provided in this course develops in the young Woman of refinement the Well-balanced and resourceful mind required for the higher type of position. Also Special Course for College Women New York Boston Providence 247 Park Avenue 90 Marlboro Street 150 Angell Street Resident School in Boston J . ff -s . NI , VIII '. I 5' 4 ' .f l,,1III 4 . X v vI,,I,.., ,I . . Q X .,., ,,,. T 1 Xl, 'f.XX'1, ..I,I. , , A lf 1 'A . . I, XX V X . 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V '51, -I. .' '15 V' u 1 '4 H' it .J2. ', ,af . ' 1 A T W Ax., A ' .,:5x,x, -5 s 's ' , X - ' :Y .. .,'..i, ,JI 4m,,:1' ,-'Sift '.1L?4-,Z 'I ' , .I ,'.7. -1. n . . -qu - S 'I 1. 1' 1 4 s 1 x Ou' '.-, . ,. v N. N. X 'A 1 P -'. , wh '1 .1 1 . EQ , Q IQ lv . 11244K ,- Af. 'Q' I 'Z ,!,2-' v' ,M -1 .591 .F , 4 , ii :L 'k,.,,.1 W 1 - ,' ffl' 1355. rf -'za' ,. it 4?-1 J o THE MIRROR , 5 W proaching and once again Waltham High will send its graduating class into the World, some to Work, some to attend higher institutions of learning. ' As the day comes nearer, so does the end of the grind of studies. But with it also comes the end of the many joys and pleasures connected with high school life. For, despite our growlings and groanings over studies, most of us will admit that our high school career has been one of joy and amusements, and many Will leave, sadly realizing that they may never again participate in foot- ball, baseball, dramatics, or Whatever their own special hobby may have been, that they may be losing forever the delightful companionships formed. Some of those who go to Work will rejoice in it, while others will gaze with envy upon those privileged ones who are to enter college in the fall. Some of those going to college will be en- tirely free of Worry about finances and scholarship, others will have to struggle perpetually for what they desire. And there will be those whose greatest wish is to go fur- ther With their education but who are unable to do so, who will feel completely lost, Wondering fearfully what the future may hold for them. All these individuals are compounded in a Senior Class, and few can truthfully say that their three years in high school have been unpleasant or that they are unable to understand the hackneyed phrase of parents, I wish I were in your place! NCE again the day of Commencement is fast ap- 10 THE MIRROR As we pass on, we surrender our place to the present Junior Class, envying them and at the same time feeling more or less superior to them. To them We confide a duty, a trust, an obligation: that of upholding Waltham's High's standard in athletics, in social successes, and last, but not least, in scholarship. If they fail, they commit an unpre- cedented act, if they succeed,-Well, that is what they- are expected to do. And so We transfer a burden from our shoulders to those of the Junior Class. Finally, at this time, overlooking its age, its diminu- tiveness, and its inconveniences, ffor even the powers that be cannot deny that it is aged and small, and its incon- veniences are manyj We bid our farewell to fWa1tham High School, to its joys, to its plea-sures, and to its many loved associations. Cleveland Thomas, 1930. . 4 In , .134-,34w,, Ko. M emi- WLM-nf1Ml! v rv '-2'--p 'fr W, -sv' aiffot- o-1,235-use L 'WI-s,vF 7 XY 1.1111 Class of 1930 Class Officers FRANCIS ADLER Class Propbei DOROTHY GRISWOLD Clam Poet arf - ? , ,- ff ., nf, :- ,,.f, 'LW' .. l iff, -... :Q 4 f ni. f. Rag' :am rf 3 Q- - IJ, L ' Y' W.- :-W1 .ff W, fr-- +f. 1. 15-' ' ..,, ,j, .v,., , . ,v . . - 1' Spf, X- ',-: -sf 5 ff,-kj 'fix A 4f.,.. ,-.1 ig A, -.' 1 - ., , Ji. yr, -. W ' ' r I U' y X v ,.. 1 -,f f. . ' , , 'E ' NA' , 9:7 -V . W '.-. 1, la.. . 3 . .1 ,, ,' n,. I f-FY! ' - 1 , . L I - 'V X . .V 'i V.-f ' , It 5 :AV A : N I ' V V I 4 4 Q11 V' ' U ,Y ll .Q 4-:. . - , ' 4 ',s1 I nq 1 ' Y M t A. I 'Q' 14- S ,, ' H if. 1 A ' rua. ' A x . , ' ',-5. W 1 , , 'Ala FQ 1.-f . 5 1 ' . 'Lf '- ' - f 'j .-5 .. J ' A QTY: . - ..5- . ' ' 1. -V Y ,I N , x . r - .3 , . h 5' w . ' . Q: J. T f ' ,,'.,- ,v- U J v ' 5 , X .3 .J 5 ,V ' A vu - ' . 4 x ' .ff , ,ibpn X o . . . ,H f' I . ' -Y -' TTA. 1 1- Y .- ,.l,.f ' . Y. - , . :F:gV.. 5 L- 4-.. . Jr -, .tx wi 1 ' fr N' Af' : 1 ' 4,q::'s N f f .- Q , -r . Uv I 5-V 5 -I .f .f .YQ 4 ,I ' I ' ,M X' ' 1 4 f - .,','1'.-lQ- , h V V .A Ley: ,,Jf-gf. ,w ' QQ, ' Jr, A- , ni . 5 -fu- - , . . Q ' . gvwzfyg: X 1 - - - em Li' Nix' gr I 3 1 H xl Ae ' V V , . rg! - X., .-.,g.s.J 5.- mfr' , 'Y 1 I N , , 4 . ' Q ' P-, f J 5' A 'R' v ' - ' 1 I . . ' X ' cg ' xi, 'P- L , 3 ' Y Nj.. ' 2 ., Qi. ,- ',AQ.?,'N.. I J .fi ,xx ,. '.. :fx . J, ., . . w f. 1 1 , A J.. ,L f -.sm .' V , , , - .V I was I 1 v ,, V A Q.-df. Y.,'3A ' ' . 'E' x J if - ' f -H-, 5 A. L ' Q i M., . '-..? j:A,, .17 Y Y ,H-.vi 1. ' p - ix ' , . 1 4 . , .1 1 rf A 0 '. I. jyi ' f . 4 . A - -ug' ,. L- Y x T- , x f 'V '- '.J'2- ' 3 . -,J pda nr, -1 . ' ' ' L ' - nhl I . .ir .' I, .. 1 fl flu' V'--aa -1.9: ' if ' , Ri'- Bfi :fuk 4 fri.. fi N.. r -' 1,1 gffv. .R K ' ' .11 I ll. jp , E- u j A D ,. , V' ' V Ts F., ' ' 5 ,y :Q -, - 1 A 4 . Y i Ax . 1, U- A , ro A I' K- ,Q 5 - , V ' , 1 v' . Q u s , N -' ' ' 1 ' I , I 5. 4. THE MIRROR A Class Ode HE King of Life was holding court that day, NM And you and I were numbered 'mong the throng. Many a mile we'd traveled far, and now To the great castle door we came-and stopped. Before us stood the beautiful Great Hopes Conversing with Lost Chan-ces on the path. Next passed we the stern sentry, Character, Whose gleaming armor shone As clean and clear as the bright sun above. The halls of Education we traversed Which gleamed with armoured knights of culture fine, Then down the steps of Failure faltered we, While each step sneered and leered, Or so it seemed. Not daunted, on we strode past frowning Fate And to the King, by jewelled Chance were led. High throned the mighty King before us sat Surrounded by his noble courtiers. 'Twas quiet there and sweet as sylvan dellg Green moss had softly grown around the throneg The flowers of life were swaying gently in the breeze, While music softly played to us the strains Of Dreams-not idle, useless, but quite real. And thus the King more knowledge did impart: Advice I give you: follow these new paths That lead o'er windy hills and stormy seas Through bright and sun-kissed fields and moors of gold Perpetual curving on to wondrous views. Far in the distance gleams the noble light Success. Strike out, push on, it guides your way. His wise instructions. done, the King arose As from his throne above he smiled, And gave his benediction as we passed. Dorothy Griswold. 12 T H E M I R R O R CLASS PROPHECY-1930 ACH tick of the clock makes us a few minutes older. SW, The ,minutes soon grow into hours the hours grow into days, and the days into years. I was emphatically reminded of this fact by a certain little envelope I had received. This envelope contained an invitation to the dedica- tion of the new Waltham Senior High School: new in fact but not in theory. After twenty long years a dream had become a reality. In conjunction with the festivities at the dedication, the Class of 1930 was to hold a reunion-the twentieth an- niversary of their escape from the fastness of 'Waltham Senior High School. On the night of May 16, 1950, bedecked in my evening clothes, I set out for the new high school. The night was dark, as are all nights. In fact, it was a normal night. As I made my way along Bacon Street, I made out the form of a person through the encircling gloom. It was the gigantic form of Salvatore Rizzo. He served as a body- guard for the frail Lorimer Hanselpacker, now a butter and egg man . Sal was searching for Lorimer whom he had lost in the dark. Just as I was going up the walk to the school, a car drew up at the curb. A man got out burdened down with a huge satchel. There was something familiar about him. It was none other than Alfonso Castellano. He told me that he was a salesman of cosmetics and was going to try to interest the women teachers in his wares. ' The school was a masterpiece. It was planned by that great architect Phillip Jackson, who acquired a taste for neatness and symmetry from his school work. You per- haps can remember what masterpieces his geometry pa- p6I'S WQTG. W 1 THE MIRROR 13 My quest for beauty was arrested by a truly brilliant sight. A detail of neatly uniformed policemen were lined up on either side of the steps. They were under the super- vision of their capable chief Richard Wear of Senior Play fame. Close to him was his righthand man, Robert John- son, bedeck-ed with a sporty little mustache. Amongst the ranks of the city's finest I recognized James Crowe, George Gannon, Alexander Kann and Howard Badger. They lived up to the old spirit of law and order of Wal- tham High. With military precision and smartness that would give credit to West Pointers, they saluted and marched into the school. Through the evening air there came floating to my ears la familiar sound, the sound commonly known as a razzberrie . I turned around and there, leaning on a broom was my old pal, Ralph Andrews. That lad cer- tainly was a sweeping success, janitor of the new high school. My nostrils detected the scent of delicate perfume and before my eyes floated a vision of beauty. Standing in front of me was Mabel Frost, the happy spouse of Carl Anderson. Andy is the professor of dramatic arts at the University of Chicago. His voice had acquired a cultured and feminine tone. Strolling nonchalantly along enjoying the beauty of the new edifice of learning. I was brought to an abrupt stop by a wild-looking chap who seized my arm. He was unkempt and ragged. His face was covered with a dense beard and his hair was long and matted. With a voice that quavered and cracked he whispered in my ear, Women, I hate them . 'Twas then I recognized Peters the her- mit, alias George Perna. His wife, Dorothy Griswold, had run off with a traveling salesman. The salesman was Cleveland Thomas. Life was bitter for George. 14 THE MIRROR The auditorium of the school was both beautiful and spacious. It was rapidly filling up as I walked in and took a seat. I had no sooner sat down than I jumped up with a gasp of surprise. Were my eyes deceiving me? I asked my neighbor who the pompous individual about to take the speakers' stand was. He informed me that it was SGSYLRII9, Krol, the principal of the high school. Will won- ders never cease? Across the aisle from me was a row of dignified women. Their looks bespoke their importance. I was told that they were delegates from the Society for Needy Cats . I noticed amongst their number a few former co- eds. Sitting in the row were Edith Clarkson, Irene Clark, Olive Grenier, and Eleanor Gough. Theirs is a worthy cause. A group of dancers were now furnishing entertain- ment. Going through dizzy actions upon the stage were Alden Mcllaskey, Beulah Long, Edith Hughes, and Henry Bowers. I was entranced by the beauty of the scene. The trance was broken by someone yelling, FireE Fire! Fire!', I turned to see the cause of all the commo- tion. Three or four- rows back was a huge cloud of smoke. When the smoke subsided a little, I recognized Paul Hal- leran smoking a huge cigar. This was put out by a fire extinguisher in the hands of Robert Ferrick, who was fireman in his spare time. Eagle Eye I-Ialleran, the owner of the burlesque show, was accompanied by John Quigley, who wrote all the gags and music for the show. They were having tough luck, for the leading lady, Pomona Ball, had gone on a strike for more pay. Fate had played many queer tricks with some of my school mates. Many of them were hard to believe- The music CI almost forgot totell youl for the exer- cises was furnished by the Salvation Army Band under T H E M I R R 0 R 15 th-e capable direction of the one and only Nicholas Cannis- traro. Under his leadership the band furnished music that was real and vividg so real you couldn't sleep. Some of the players filling the air with noise were familiar to me. Robert McKenna, Philip Clarke, Barton Eldridge, and Charley Carney were all trying their best to burst the audience's ear-drums. There was music in the air. I know you would all be glad to hear about the mem- bers of the faculty in the new school. I was intensely in- terested. Faces that bespoke intelligence. Speech that was cul- tured and refined. A faculty that would confer credit on any school. Some of them were known to me in the good old days as 66M3Pj,, Brown, Muriel Rippen, Evelyn Powers, Mary DeCoste and Elsie Haines. To think that they are content to remain single for the rest of their lives! Fate, you are a funny thing. There were many notables present that evening. Amongst them I noticed Donald Pelkey, a great figure in the Boy Scout movement and the founder of the now fa- mous Robbins' Park Troop. Let the trumpets blow for him. Don gave me a copy of the Evening Star , pub- lished by Thomas Murphy, which contained an account of the return of the famous explorer George LaPorte. He had just come back from studying some ancient ruins. He acquired his love for exploration from Ancient History, no doubt. Nelle Cummins, the charming wif-e of Alfred Freeman, who was owner of a snowshoe factory in Florida, rendered a beautiful vocal solo. composed by the honorable Colin Dale. The song was entitled I Gave Him a Thousand Dollars to be a Millionaire . The sale of this song had been tremendous. Over fifty copies had been sold. 16 THE MIRROR The roll call of the class of 1930 was called. . The first absentee was Paul 'fCi1ick Carlson.-. Chick was the founder of a clinic for invalids of all kinds. One drink of his famous fizz water was guaranteed to cure all ills. His slogan cure or killn, was brought out by the fact that an undertaker was always in attendance. This undertaker was Bill Gerriev. Business for him, just now, was dead. WAP' Langill and Stetson Risden were up in the Arctic Circle trying to sell ice chests to the Eskimos. No doubt they were doing a rushing business. Edward Furbush and Johnnie May were in the navy cruising somewhere in Southern waters. ' When they are in dock all you can hear is bragging about their sweet- hearts in every port. Such popularity must be deserved. Dorothy Ellison, now known as Mrs. Edward Tateirnan, was at home caring for their large family. Ed himself was there looking a bit worn and henpecked, but,-never- theless, quite cheerful. R Now comes something of interest. Five names of absentees were read from the roll. The five names were Grace Barret, Ethel Affleck, Gwendolyn Baxter, Gertrude Colburn, and Carolyn Snow. They were at this time in mid-ocean bound for a certain island where there was a scarcity of women, intent on becoming the wives of some of these men who have been hungering for love and de- votion. Yearn no more, my dear brothers. Salvation is at hand. These next few words are so hard to write. Two names were read off and the tears started in the eyes of even the most hardened. James MacMillan and John McDermott, two superb specimens of manhood, were now numbered amongst the missing. Without a thought for their own safety fall brave men are the samej they set out in their plane to res- Cue two castaways on Fox Island. The fliers lost their THE MIRROR 17 bearings and were last seen heading towards Norumbega Park. It is common talk that they have succumbed to the rigors of the wilderness in those regions. May their brave souls rest in peace -- The roll is called and all regrets are paid, therefore, let us stray to more cheerful scenes. The new school boasts a spacious and well equipped gymnasium. The assembly had adjourned to this fore- named place, and dancing was now in progress. The mu- sic, which was very good, was furnished by an orchestra under the capable direction of Sam Caplan. Sam with his crooning voice and tender masculine beauty had won his way to the hearts of thousands of women. The orchestra was a remarkable group of musicians. They were all so- loists. Earl Dewar could certainly toot a mean sax. It was so mean it was terrible. Let the drums roll out. Those drums surely did roll out. Herman Ingber, he of the sinewy arm, certainly did his best to break those drums. Fred Barrows, violinist, Raymond MacKenzie, cornet- ist, and Wilbur Hornbeck, trombonist, contributed to the general discord. They sounded somewhat like Chicago,- I mean the stockyards. The women present were beautifully gowned. One, who especially attracted my attention, was Helen Win- gate, with whom I had a chance to speak. I asked her where she purchased the gown CI also begged her pardon for being so rude as to askl. She told me it was one of the latest Paris creations, purchased at the Cherie Style Shoppe. , , The shop was owned by William Pendergast and Allesandro Miele. They had studied styles abroad for several years and were now prepared to serve the public. Their creations had the touch of the artiste. Their shoppe employed several mannequins among whom were Har- 18 THE MIRROR riette Carter, Anna Daley, Bernice Gordon, and Eileen Hill. Who could resist the temptation of buying clothes that these beautiful persons wore? In the distance I saw Donald Smith. Don has the one trait I admire in a person g patience and determina- tion. He has develop-ed into a great runner. He has been running for mayor the last ten years. As I mentioned before, there was dancing in progress, and the floor was well filled with couples. Some of the couples danced in a rather professional manner 5 in fact, they were professionals. Ruth Thompson, Renato Iodice, Francis Nichols, Mil- lard Merryman, Felix Mobilia, and Isabel Meader were the couples. They were marathon dancers fresh from a coun- try tour of dance halls. You might think these individuals mad, but there was method in their madness. They were backed by a large shoe manufacturer, whose shoes were worn to show their durability. The shoe manufacturer was Richard Pontz. He has put his whole soul into the business. Speaking of shoes and dancing brought into my mind the thought of Isabel Finnegan and Arthur Logan, who were now the darlings of thousands. As dancers they had no equal fat least the bill boards said sol. Surrounded by a group of admirers was one of our classmates who has been doing some traveling. Helena Lancaster, now known as Mrs. Macfarlane, the proud and beaming wife of Elton Macfarlane, had just returned from Ireland. It is said that she had been looking for a harp. Elton, good old reliable Macy, stayed at home while his wife spent the family roll. Mac was in the piano- tuning business. He specialized in Scotch pianos. I espied in the crowd Ruth Henry and Lois Clark.. They Were in the real estate business together. Ruth had quite a reputation as a thrifty sort of person. I can hardly blame Lois for fainting when Ruth handed her a twenty'- A THE MIRROR 19 dollar bill and said,, Here, go buy yourself an ice cream cone . Lois was soon revived under the gentle care of Marie Laske, who was now a nurse. Long hours of hard work had taken heavy toll upon the once beautiful fea- tures of Marie, that school girl complexion was gone but not forgotten. At this point in the entertainment, refreshments were served. The food was furnished by Clifton Winn 85 Com- pany, caterers. Clifton with his good wife, who was for- merly known as Betty Cannon, had built up a flourishing business by catering to the wants of the inner man. All was peaceful until Marion Dart and Betty Carpen- ter began to argue. The cause of the argument was their differences of opinion on the best way to make chocolate cake. They were both engaged as cooks in some of the wealthier households. Loud and long waged the battle until finally they fell to blows. The combatants were soon separated by two policewomen. The policewomen were Ruth Feeney and Sarah Thurston. They were two stal- wart pillars of the law. All the various branches of life were represented in the gathering that evening. Walter Lane, the famous beauty specialist, was there with his wife, the former Eileen Sangeleer. fWalter had of course no need to prac- tice on his wife. Edith Pierce and Martha Ostrand, the fa- mous Soap Twins , were splendid in clothes of immacu- late white. They were used in soap advertisementsg you know, The Skin You Love to Touch. The feminine sex had taken up the occupations of the male quite extensive- ly. Believe it or not-Dorothy Brown, Elsie Cheney, Helen England, Eleanor Costello, and Augusta Hagerty are engaged as truck-drivers. They drive for Lyman Bowker, the 'owner of a large coal company. It is said that Lyman is a hard taskmaster. Life is pretty dull if we don't have a little color around us to relieve the monotony of things. Two of our erst- while classmates with this thought in mind had been earn- 20 THE MIRROR ing ia comfortable living. Howard Millen and Samuel Milesky were the foremost decorators of hot dog stands this side of the Rockies. I always like to speak of the scientific ventures of my classmates. John and Louis Bartleman are trying to grow tearless onions. They haven't quite eliminated all the tears as yet. Life is dull without pleasure. I met some of my class- mates who were wonderful entertainers. Virginia Russo, Pasqualina Ciarletta, Catherine Haley and Frances Regan were members of a record breaking musical show. Their beautyand shapeliness were one of the main features of the show, of which Gladys Hamilton was the owner and man- ager. The music for the show was written and directed by Marjorie Manning. Dancing was easy with such won- derful music. Gilbert Peterson, Kenneth Scanlon, and Ruth Melanson formed a team of acrobatic dancers that were simply wonderful. They have to be seen to be appre- ciated. Dean Ricciato, the leading lady, was having a little matrimonial trouble. She was suing her husband, Thomas Webber, for divorce. She must have been reading the life of Peggy Joyce. Before I leave the discussion of this show business, I want to tell you about another interesting per- sonage connected with itg he was the big noise , he made all of the different noises necessary for the various effects. Chester Sheer filled the position well. . Gladys told me Donald Hills, the physical instructor of the school, looked with disdain on the pallid individuals who were members of the show. Carl Uhlin was Don's capable assistant. He made quite a hit with the ladies. Dorothy Derbyshire was the physical instructor for' the girls. She had as an assistant Gena Higgins. They were veritable amazons. One of the shining lights of the evening was Duncan Chapman the great automobile manufacturer. His type of car could be driven with one arm. He owns a large plant and has a big force of men working for him, whose THE MIRROR 21 names were known to me in former days as Helen Sulmo- netti, Hazel Sinclair, Pearl Nelson, and Laura Mitchell. They are designing engineers. Designing dresses gave them their start. Leonard Dubin is chief engineer and has several capable assistants. The cars are masterpieces of harmonious color. They have the appearance of Pie Ally on wash Monday. ' Irving Norman is chief of the col- or or art department. You know, one always hears about traveling salesman. Lois Tubbs and Mabel Shedd are traveling saleswomen for the company, good luck to them. Duncan is a hard man to work for. His right-hand man, Warren Young, was constantly engaged in an argument with him. They both love the same girl, Natalie Maurer. She certainly has a good hold on their heart strings. There was one person present who looks on romance as wonderful, especially when the couple get married. Edwin Randle, a minister, is always looking for business. Isabel Sanderson and Louise G-ould have developed in- to very kindly individuals. They have established a home for well-to-do orphaned children. Their motherly in- stincts are guided by the size of the checks they receive. We will stroll for a moment from these scenes of rev- elry and view the scenes back-stage. The school boasts an efficient corps of engineers. Their knowledge of mechanics was acquired at dear old Waltham Vocational School. The corps was headed by Roger Henry, Morton Brown, Emeret Iodice, James Flynn, Melvin Dwyer, George Evans, Paul Ryan, Michael Caramenciag and Ansel Coombs com- pleted the personnel of the engineering corps. The pupils need never. want for comfort. Amongst their midst I noticed a conspicuous figure, conspicuous because it was so out of place-Nellie Seward, dressed in the clothes of a missionary, was offering the men salvation for their lost souls. I was getting rather tired of all the confusion, so I selected a quiet corner and started to read a newspaper. 22 THE MIRROR A certain article caught my eye. I neglected to tell you that our old friend Bill Stank- ard had been playing major-league baseball and had made good. Like all good players he had to give up some time. Bill had retired and is now manager of a team. The article told of Bill'-s team. The team is made up entirely of women fwomen never grow oldl. According to the article they are some players. The line up for the afternoon game was what struck my eye. Olive Mott, pitcher, and Arleen Morse, catcher, were an unbeatable combination. Dorothy Reynolds, at iirst base saved many a wild throw. Marion Slayton at second base was a bundle of pep.'i Lorraine Brown at shortstop was in every play. Dorothy Martin held down her job at third base like a veteran. Marguerite Robertson in left-field was a real fly hawkf' Eva Nichols the center fielder was always snatching flies out of the air. Martha Mattson, the right fielder, was the doom of every left-handed batter. Bill has certainly built up a wonderful team. The pictures of Katherine Nolan and Vivienne 0iClair were in the paper. They had just returned from Holly- wood. Shining stars, they are, their voices have that cer- tain quality that is so likable. R Anna Weller, now the wife of Albert Anderson, played a few selections of the piano. Andy'i is a frankfurter manufacturer. He invented a nonskid hot dog. A word or two about some more of my classmates with whom I had a chance to talk. Robert Abrahamson and Lawrence Beal were pitiful figures. Their faces were downcast and they walked along like mechanical men. Large losses in the stock market had taken their last penny. Thomas Chapman was the lucky man and social lion of the evening. He had won thousands in stocks. THE MIRROR 23 Allan Hurd, with his Wife, the former Betty Anderson, was a perfect picture of joy. They were truly a beauti- ful pair. Ellsworth Spaulding was Worthy of all the praise he had received. He invented a folding chair that really did fold. v V Olive Cunningham and Margaret Doyle were engaged in a risky occupation. They were bill collectors in the iirm of Canter and Collins. Lillian Canter and Catherine Collins were yeast cake manufacturers--quite a rise in life. Dick Mitchell has become quite a snob . He is stuck-up as they say it in slang. His glue business has been quite a success. We must all deny ourselves something in this life. Margaret Gallant and Raymah Davis have denied theme selves all the luxuries of life. They, like Diogenes, are searching for an honest man. All I can say is Good Luck to them. Rose Johansen and Louise Main are real pioneers. They are Home-steading in the wilderness of Lincoln. The raising of animals is their hobby-dandelions and snake grass. Some people live by their beauty. Eva Kramer and Dorothy Kittredge have Won many prizes in bathing beauty contests. Gertrude McNamara, Susan Tortola, Marion Parkin- son, and Anna Martowski nearly spoiled the joy of the evening. They started a squabble over who Was going to dance the next dance with John Mullen. John was a model for collar advertisements. He was a panic with the ladies. fWhile the ladies were contesting over John he danced off with Beatrice Maines, whose name was now Mrs. Sousa. Paul Sousa was a live Wire salesman. He sold Window shades manufactured by Walter Jaynes. The shades were guaranteed not to snap up at the Wrong moment. 24 THE MIRROR Women play a big part in the life. of the day. Man has fallen off his pedestal. Edna LaRosee, Rebecca Marcou, and Marie Marchetti were political figures of importance. They could swing the votes in any way that they pleased. I heard Mary Burke telling many interesting stories. She had just completed a tour- of the country on a bicycle. Elinor Spencer and Mildred Vinal have wasted their lives in vain. They spent long hours searching through ancient documents looking for the secret of Cleopatrais beauty. Edith Kniznik was dreaded by small schoolboys. She was a music teacher and you know how much the small lad likes to take his music lesson. Audrey Wiley, ably assisted by Josephine Beninati, has taken advantage of one of the- weaknesses of human beings. She runs a correspondence school where one is taught, in three lessons, to be master of any situation. Frederick Owen, with his wife, the former Virginia Betts, had to leave before the affair was over. Fred had to be up early the next morning. He was a milkman. Charles Annunciata has risen to be quite a celebrity in the art world He portrayed the rather rare scene of a Scotchman throwing away dollar bills. Jeannette Allen, Irene Heinz, and Marjorie Bowers, three spinsters who live alone in a big house, were the real villains of the evening. They caught sight of William 0'Dea and Walter Toney, the two icemen who had stolen a pie from their kitchen, and with vengeance in their eyes they gave chase to the poor men. I f The gathering was soon in an uproar and feeling that this was no place for me, I quietly slipped out of the side door. The moon was smiling down from the heavens. I stool still a moment lost in thought. I was thinking of a certain old school building and of the days when I was a school boy- Class of 11930 Class Officers OLIVE MOTT Class Historian RICHARD WEAR Writer of the Clan Wil! A' sa' ' Fl R44 l?v,ff 9,6-1 ,V v '--' Via y W ,a,'...'A . -. Q r- ' A '-, A 1 , rp X .' ' 5555 I I Q 1 ,,J,. X x , , ,.,.,,.. ' I glut' 4 11' I' 'GY 'I ga' u. j1'h.rI' r 'n - 'Q 7' rT '.' .X 309' .I , w ff . an 1 '7. ' x. y' I ', , .' , ' 1 . , K Y 4 ' , H11 : .x .9 1x,'K 'XF -. 4'-5 'wf1, 'r., -wa-' 3 . ,F ,. 1 H: .'VVnA'4N' .,, . u A- yvftva 1 Wfta'-' 2, , 52:7 . 'Q x 734, U, -I 'xt 'ffizf' -1 LJ.: ' I n. f, L, .f 4 THE MIRROR 25 Class Will E, the Class of 1930, of the City of Waltham, County ww of Middlesex, and State of Massachusetts, being of ound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, pub- lish, and declare the following as for our last Will and Testament, that is to say: We hereby revoke all wills, codicils, or testamentary instruments by us at any time heretofore made. We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty a large, handsomely-framed portrait of Yale's most famous grad- uate, Rudy Vallee. iWe request that this picture be hung in Room 14. To the Class of 1931 we leave our class mascot, 'Jack Britt, trusting that they will cherish him as much as we did. We leave Mr. Hollis a class of nice, bright little III B boys, and to insure their proper behavior we will include a set of .absolutely indestructible laboratory desks. E-very chair will bevprovided with a strong chain, to which each pupil's book will be firmly attached. This, we hope, will effectively prevent these books from finding their way into obscure corners where frantic students may search for them in vain. To that powerful, heavily moustached gentleman from Room 5 we leave a pass to all wrestling matches to be held in Boston Garden during the coming year. This legacy is provi-sional upon his agreeing to desist from all jiujitsu exhibitions during the lunch hour. We hereby bequeath to the Household Arts Depart- ment a sum of money to be used for the purchase of ash trays. The gentlemen who have, in the past, paid little friendly visits to this department dislike having to throw their cigarette and cigar ashes on the floor. 26 THE MIRROR We bequeath Charles Carney ten gallons of ice cream in the hope that he will choke himself to death trying to swallow it in one gulp. Ellsworth Spaulding has so frequently expressed his desire to get away from the women that we leave him funds with which to organize an expedition to the South Pole. Colin Dale leaves his wing collar and spats to any of our younger generation who aspire to be big butter-and- egg men. We hear that Leonard Dubin-alias Lou Chaney, alias Leonardoff Boppofsky-intends to disguise himself as Scarface Al Capone and seek his fortune in Chicago. If this report turns out to be true, we direct our executors to send a large floral wreath for Boppofsky's funeral. It must never be said that the class of 1930 failed to recog- nize the budding genius of its own members. We hope that the future classes of Waltham High will study hardg that they will not crib German transla- tion booksg that they will refrain from' removing desk covers in Room 55 and that they will be careful to speak very clearly and distinctly while in Room 9. If they will do this, Philip Jackson agrees to use his influence with the faculty to obtain admission for them to all of the more select institutions of higher learning in the United States. We nominate and appoint the following as executors of this our last will and testament: George Perna, Samuel Milesky, and Charles Carney. To prevent this trio of in- ternationally known second-story workers from abscond- ing with the contents of the class treasury. we direct that they shall place bonds of one lead dime each. In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal in the City of Waltham this twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty. Class of 1930. V I V7 V1 F1 'he THE MIRROR 27 Whois Who in the Class of l93C he Most Popular Girl 'he Most Popular Boy he Most Useful Girl he Most Useful Boy he Best Natured Girl he Best Natured Boy he Most Studious Girl he Most Studious Boy he Best Looking Girl he Best Looking Boy he Most Athletic Girl he Most Athletic Boy he Class Clown p he Best Actor he Best Actress he Class Baby he Best Dressed Girl he Best Dressed Boy Edith Pierce William Pendergast Susan Tortola George Perna Beulah Long George La Porte Virginia Betts Richard 'lWeare Marion Dart Arthur Logan Dorothy Ellison William Pendergast Chester Sheer Cleveland Thomas Dorothy Griswold Lorimer Hanselpacker Marion Ryan Colin Dale Brightest Social Light Lyman Bowker Che Class Bad Man Philip Jackson 28 T H E M I R R O R The Class History HE Tercentenary! Just the name arouses our atten- xwrf - ' , ' - L ,A tion We are all interested 1n old costumes old plc tures, old furniture. Everybody is rummaging in attics to find something of the past to contribute to the present. And so was I searching in our storeroom one day, when I came upon a small brass-bound trunk. For many years it had stood forgotten in a dark corner under the eaves. I lifted the dusty lid, hardly expecting to find anything of interestg and at iirst sight, indeed, it seemed to contain only some pictures, but tucked away in one corner was .a sheaf of yellowed papers bound by a faded ribbon. Un- tying it, I found, to my amazement and delight, that I had discovered a document of extreme importance and of par- ticular interest to all of us. SF S? S? FX: Sk fl? September, 1627: We arrived at our new home, today, aftei a journey which seemed to cover years instead of months. Thou canst imagine the excitement and confusion of over two hundred people landing in a new country. Although the inhabitants here gave us a hearty welcome, they seemed somehow to show a feeling of aloofness. Perhaps we displayed t-oo much our unfamiliarity with their customs. Oh, diary, everything seems so strange here that I wonder if we shall ever find happiness. Thou wilt have to wait for a description of thy home until w-e become settled. October: I fear I have neglected th-ee, diary, but I've had much to do. Thou poor thing, thou dost not even know as yet what thy home looks like. My Hrst fore- bodings were ill-founded, it seems. The country is lovely though different from our old home. We have THE MIRRGR 29 to be careful, f-or if we should roam outside the pal- isa-de unguarded, we might iind ourselves in the hands of Indians. Our life here is not much different from what it was before except that we have to work with greater diligence. Thou wouldst never know that this is the same place we landed at a month ago. All Freemen have labored to Winn comfort for us, the Carpenters and Smiths working especially hard. November: Some youthsfrom Newtown came here today to vie with our young men for athletic honors. The contest waged furiously for some time, but at length our team won the victory. How we shouted and cheered, and how proud we are of our valiant heroes! Truly they are famed far and wid-ea for their swiftness, courage, sureness, and never failing sportmanship. January, 1628: Oh, diary, we had our first town meeting. Everyone, even the women and maidens, attended. The most important business was the election of -of- iicers. For president of the council, Donald Smith was choseng for his deputy, Helen Sulmonettig for recorder, Ruth Thompson, and for treasurer, Parker Reed. We are indeed fortunate in living in a colony where people are allowed such privileges as self gov- ernment and where the governor and elders do not restrain us as some do. They even believe, and right- ly too, that a little play does one no harm. Our mer- rymakings might shock some people who think that a proper conduct is one of prudery. March: Today, diary, the governor gave us permission to have what our English cousins call a party 5 what dost thou think of that? Oh, diary, I'm so thrilled over -our first merrymaking in this country. 30 p THE MIRROR April: Well, diary, we had the party this evening, and I cannot go to bed without telling thee about it. Me- thinks it was the b-est time I ever had. Art thou not glad, diary, that thou didst not move to some sterner colony? June: Some of our friends left today. We were sorry to see them leave, for we have grown fond of them, al- though we stood in awe of them when we first knew them. Also we had news that a ship is leaving soon from England for our colony and will probably arrive the first of September. August Oh, diary, I never could have believed that such wonderful summers existed. Everything seems beau- tiful here. The gentle Hills and shady Lanes are somewhat like those in our old home, but most people think they are better, especially for moonlight strol- ling. Even the Crows and Frosts do not alter the beauty of our life. September: Didst thou know, diary, that a whole y-ear has passed, and that yesterday the ship landed? How good it was to get ne-ws of our old friends, but some- how our life in the old country seems far past. Me- thinks I grow to love our home more every day, I hope the new colonists will like it too. November: We had our town meeting today. Angelo Perna was elected president of the council, ,Nell Cummins, his deputy: George Perna, recorde-rg and Kenneth Scanlon, treasurer, and so the old order changeth. May, 1629: Diary, we had just the best time tonight. We ' had the biggest party, and-I hardly dare tell thee- we danced! Art thou shocked, dearest diary? Aye, we actually danced, and fun it was, too. I hardly know whether it was the dancing that was fun, or whether it was the doing of something so unheard of in this country. A huge barn was decorated in our THE MIRROR 31 colors of the gala occasion, and all were bedecked in their finest. The sight was one to be long remem- bered, and grateful we are to our governor for his permission and h-elp. July: I hope thou art not wroth with me, diary, for neg- lecting thee. 'Tis shameful I well know, but I will try to make it up to thee now. Another party of our friends left a fortnight ago. The Godspeeds were hard to say, but our companions are gone, leaving an empty feeling in our lives. Oh, diary, why cannot people stay forever where they are happy? September: Diary, dost thou know what day this is? Of c-ourse thou knowestg 'tis thy second birthday, for thou wert started the day we landed here. Just think, for two years we have lived here, and now we are the senior members of the community. What a feeling of dignity one has when this position is gained. November: Our annual town meeting was held today. After the business had been attended to and our meager treasury accounted for, the electi-on was held. The officers chosen were: president, Donald Smith, who has previously served us so well, deputy, Gladys Hamilton, recorder, Kenneth Scanlon: and treasurer, Marion Dart. December: We held a party all ourselves last evening, and danced again. We decided that Christmas time is best for merrymaking. Doth thy heart not feel light- er then, diary? Ours dog everyone declared the affair was the best ever held. January: Didst th-ou know, diary, that we have two or- ganizations in our community? One is the Dramatic O Society, which mayhap will prove the making of some great actor or oratorg who knows? Our own Cleve- land Thomas is now the president, and the members include some of our most distinguishedwcitizens. They are ably directed by one of our elders and show much 32 THE MIRROR A talent. The other is the Commercial Club, whose leader is Kenneth Scanlon, our excellent recorder. Its members are well informed in the methods of business and plan to be our merchantmen of t-omorrow. Both clubs do much to further our social life and give us many enjoyable occasions. l A February: Diary, didst thou know that there is such a place as Caney Creek? I didn't either, but today we had some visitors from that far land. We like them immensely, their talk was most amusing, too. They told us all about their homes, their schools, and the life they lead in the distant South. They have to work harder than we do, diary. Their soil is not so fertile, nor are their people so wealthy. I wish that we could often have such visitors bringing inspiration to us. March: At our meeting house a drama was given tonight by our ablest actors. Thou wouldst surely have been thrilled, diary. I can still hear the wild shrieks, the ' howling wind, and the pistol shots, and see the old hermit prowling mysteriously about. May: Much has happened this month. First was the music festival. The musicians of the surrounding communities gathered here for contest. Thou shouldst have heard the trumpets, the flutes, and the bass, and seen Master Milesky twirl bis baton in a manner marvelous to see. Soon after we were given a party. I I cannot help being thankful that we live where we are allowed to enjoy life instead of walking always with downcast eyes and a subdued demeanor. June: Diary, thou art now to have a new home. 'I did not tell thee before because I like not to think of it I myself. After all our happiness here, we are going to I leave. Anyway, during our short stay here we have gained andugiven much. Who has contributed to our community's hall of fame? Who has ever produced such athletes as Miele, Gerry, Anderson, or Pender- n 1 THE MIRROR 33 gast? Who has had Sl1Ch a leader as Donald Smith? Who has developed such a versatile actor and able editor as Cleveland Thomas? Who has had such scholars as we? But then, who ever had better eldersl or a wiser and more helpful governor than Masterm Burke? ' Oh, diary, I wonder what the future holds for usl Will it give us fame or wealth? Will it make us leadf ers of men? One thing I know it will always have in store for us-the happiness of remembering our life here. Always will that be a bright spot in our lives, and inspire us to better things. Always will our col- ors shine before us in the blue of the heaven and the gold of the sun. Always shall we remember the guiding words of our motto: Deeds not words . Olive Mott 9 A , 'f A if ziwizivim'-'-f 2-J fl .'-o'p 4,,,!4'o -. - .QL ' Ai.: U N '-.' 5 C' V f,- 'max Y v fa , ' Jr, 'IYQQD -A 'ZAGZ3' T H E M I R R O R WALTHAM VS. SOMERVILLE 3 April 12 1930 ' 2 I ' ALTHAM High dropped its baseball opener to Somer- ville by the somewhat liberal count of 12 to 8 at Dil- 0 Post Field, Somerville. The local boys showed strong- est where they were supposed to be weak, but fell down in the departments of play where they were figured to excell in, so all in all it was quite a topsy turvy afternoon. Bill Pendergast, 'captain and all-scholastic possibility, lasted only four and a half innings before being knocked out of the box. Gustafson relieved him and was even worse, failing to stick it out two full innings. The summary: SOMERVILLE HIGH ' ab r bh po at e Punzo ,cf 5 1 4 0 2 0 Vitello 3b 3 1 0 1 5 2 Escott lf 5 2 2 4 2 0 Bettencourt c 3 2 3 10 1 0 Mahan lb 4 2 3 5 0 0 Donahue 2b 1 0 0 3 0 0 Chesterfield rf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Moran 2b 3 3 2 2 1 0 Jeremiah 2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 McNamara ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 Cross p 4 0 1 1 2 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 12 16 27 15 3 'McNamara out in 7th, hit by batted ball. Innings 123456789 Somerville 032021400 12 Waltham 000012140 8 Runs batted in by Lane 1, Miele 2, Pendergast 1, Greig 1, Anderson 1, Stankard 1, Punzo 1, Escott 1, Bettencourt 2, Ma- han 2, Moran 4, McNamara 1. Two base hits, Gustafson, Es- cott, Bettencourt, Mahan Home run, Miele. court 2. WALTHAM HIGH ab r bh po a e Lane ss 4 0 0 1 J 0 Carlson lf 3 0 0 1 1 1 Gerrie- 1b 5 0 1 8 0 0 Krol 3b 5 2 2 0 4 0 Miele c 5 2 3 9 1 0 Penderg't p rf 4 1 1 1 1 1 Greig 2b 5 2 2 0 1 0 Anderson cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Stankard rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Winn rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gustafson p 1 1 1 0 1 0 Martowski 'p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 12323 10 2 Sacrifice hits, Vitel.lo, Ches- terfield, McNamara. Double plays by Escott to Vitello to Moran. , Base on balls by Pendergast 2, by Gustafson 2, by Cross 3, by Lynch 2. Struck out by Pendergast 4, by Gustafson 1, by Mart-owski 2, by Cross 8, by Lynch 1. Passed balls, Miele 2. Hit by pitched ball, by Gus- tafson CVitello.l Winning pitcher, Cross. Losing pitcher, Pendergast. Time: 2 hrs, 5 minutes. Umpire, J. W. Mooney. -Stolen bases, Punzo, Betten- T H E M I R R O R 35 WALTHAM VS. MIDDLESEX April 16, 1930 ALTHAM High ran up against a real smoke screen and put in an ineffective afternoon trying to hit some hty fast pitching before succumbing to the Middlesex School, 7 to 2, at the latter's diamond in Concord yester- day afternoon. Davis, Middlesex hurler, had burning speed and blinded the batters with his smoke ball. Pen- dergast lacked his usual stuff, and received quite a pound- ing from the jubilant Middlesex cuffers. He was nicked for 13 blows, including one triple and one double. Wal- tham's fielding, although ragged, produced two double plays. The summary: MIDDLESEX SCHOOL WALTHAM HIGH abrbhpoaue ab rbhpoae Black 3b 4 1 1 0 1 0 Collura 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 Lee 2b 3 1 2 0 2 0 Gerrie lb 3 0 0 8 1 0 Holmes 2b 2 0 1 0 1 0 Krol rf lf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Nacey rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Miele cf 3 1 0 1 1 1 Doolittle ss 4 0 3 2 2 0 Pend-ergast p 4 0 0 1 4 0 Hollis lb 4 0 1 7 0, 0 Lane ss 4 0 1 2 3 2 Borden cf 3 2 1 2 0 0 Carlson lf 1 0 O 0 0 0 Thom c 4 0 0 16 0 0 Martowski rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Prouty 2 2 2 0 0 0 Grieg rf 3 0 0 0 2 0 Davis p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Doiran c , 4 0 0 11 0 3 Totals 34 7 13 27 6 0 Totals - 31 2 3 24 11 6 Innings 123456789 Middlesex 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 -7 Waltham 101000000-2 Runs batted in by Miele Lane, Holmes 2, Hollis 2. Two base hit, Prouty. Three base hit, Nacey. Stolen bases, Collura, Gerrie Sacrifice hit, Borden. Miele, Pendergast, Black, Doo little 2, Borden 2, Prouty 3. Doubleplays, by Pendergast to Gerrie to Doiran, Miele to Lane. Base on balls by Pendergast 3, by Davis 8. Struck' out by Pendergast 9, by Davis 16. Wild pitch, Pendergast 1. Hit by pitched ball, by Davis CMieleJ by Pendergast CNaceyJ Time 1 hour 50 min. Umpire, Bulger. 9 7 36 THE MIRROR WALTHAM VS. NORFWOOD April 19, 1930 ITH Krol on the mound, Waltham High turned over a new leaf in baseball album at the Norwood High field. i hting back after two early setbacks had shattered all the championship hopes of a largely veteran team, Wal- tham swarmed all over their Norwood rivals and grabbed off a 12 to 6 decision. Krol was the star of this iirst local victory, for he gathered five base hits and struck out twelve men. Miele and Greig also hit fiercely. The summary: WALTHAM HIGH NORWOOD HIGH ab r bh po a e ab bh po Lane ss 5 2 2 1 1 0 Zinkowsky cf 4 0 1 Berrie lb 5 0 1 5 0 0 Ellis .ss 4 1 1 Krol p 6 4 5 0 1 0 Keefe 2b 1 0 '0 Miele c 5 3 4 12 0 1 Silverman lf 4 1 3 Pendergast ,cf 3 1 0 5 0 0 Kelly c 5 2 13 Greig 2b 5 2 3 0 0 O Farioli lb 4 0 6 Carlson .lf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Chubet 3b 4 3 1 Stankard rf 5 O 1 1 0 0 McTernan 2bss 3 1 2 Lando 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dyer, rf 4 1 0 Allia 3b 4 0 1 0 2 1 Crimmins p 2 0 0 Balutis p 0 0 0 Totals 44 12 18 27 4 2 Totals 35 9 27 Innings 123456789 Waltham 101140320-12 Norwood 010300002-'6 Runs batted in by Krol, Miele 2 Pendergast, Greig 6 Double, plays by McTernan' to Ellis to Farioli. Stankard, Allia, Zinkowski, Kelly, McTernan, Dyer, Crim- mins. Two base hits, Grieg, Chubet Three base hits, Miele. Stolen bases, Krol, Greig Stankard, Zinkowski, McTer- IIELII. Sacrifice hits, Pendergast, Zinkowski, Crimmins. Base on balls, by Krol 2, by Crimmins 2, by Balutis 1. Struck out by Krol 12, by Crimmins 10, by Balutis 3. Passed ball, Kelly. Wild pitch, Balutis. Hit by pitched ball, by Krol fMcTernan, Balutisl. Losing pitcher, Crimmins. Time: 2 hrs, 5 min. Umpire, J. W. Mooney. THE MIRROR 37 WALTHAM VS. BELMONT May 7, 1930 ALTHAM featured the opening of their home Held schedule by putting the skids under Belmont High, ' to 4. The home boys had their hitting lens on, as a total of 16 base knocks will prove. Razzmo Miele, who had been the heavy sticker all year, once again headed the list, for he walloped out two home runs in one game. Gus. tafson, Waltham's hurler, held Belmont to four blows, but Alexander of Belmont went to the showers in the fourth frame. The summary: WALTHAM HIGH ab r bh po a e Collura 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Gerrie, 1b 5 3 4 11 0 O Krol cf 3 3 2 1 0 0 Miele c 3 4 3 8 2 0 Smith rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Maclver rf - 0 -0 0 1 0 0 Lane ss - 3 3 2 0 3 1 Grieg 2b 5 0 1 2 3 2 Carlson lf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Winn lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gustafson p 4 0 1 1 2 O Totals 36 13 16 27 13 3 Innings BELMONT HIGH ab r bh po a e Pelleritti 2b 4 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Anderson cf 1 0 2 0 Pounder ss 3 1 1 0 3 0 Alexander p lf 4 1 1 2 1 1 King 1b 4 0 1 6 1 0 Rundlett 3b 4 O 1 1 2 O DeStefano rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Pomponio lf 0 0 0 0 0 1 Murphy lf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Howatt p 2 0 0 0 1 O Schultz c 1 0 0 4 0 0 Loomis c 1 1 0 6 3 1 Totals 31 4 4 24 11 3 123456789 Waltham 40302202 -13 Belmont 000300010-4 Runs batted in by Krol Miele 4, Smith 2, Lane 3, Greig Carlson 2, Pounder, King 2 Rundlett. Two base hits, Gerrie, Carl- son. ' Home runs, Miele 2, Lane. Stolen bases, Collura, Gerrie, Krol 2, Miele, Lane 3, Greig, Anderson. Sacrifice hit, Krol. Base on balls by Gustafson 2, by Alexander 1, by Howatt 4. Struck out by Gustafson 9, by Alexander 3, by Howatt 5. Passed ball, Loomis, Wild pitch, Howatt. Hit by pitched ball by How- att fMie1eJ by Gustafson iAn- dersonl. Losing pitcher, Alexander. Time 1h. 55 min. Umpire, Forster. ' 38 THE MIRROR ' WALTHAM VS. NORWOOD, May 10, 1930 OR the fourth time in the past five years Waltham and Norwood Highs have completed their baseball warfare for the season in a deadlock. Norwood High achieved this goal at the Athletic Field when it combined slick pitching with some timely hitting to gain a 6 to 1 verdict, thus taking revenge for the 12 to 6 setback suf- fered in the opening game of the annual series at Nor- wood April 19. Waltham High completed its first triple play of the season in the first inning. The summary: NORWOOD HIGH ab r bh po a e Zinkowski cf 3 2 2 2 0 0 Ellis 2b 4 0 2 0 1 0 Silverman lf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Kelley c 4 0 0 15 0 0 Farioli rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Chubet 3b 4 1 2 0 2 0 McTernan ss 4 2 1 2 1 0 McDonough 1b 5 1 2 5 0 0 Crimmins p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 6 11 27 4 0 WALTHAM HIGH ab r bh po a e Smith rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Gerrie lb 4 0 1 6 1 0 Krol p lf 4 0 2 4 2 0 Miele 'c 4 .0 1 9 0 0 Pendergast cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lane ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 Collura 2b 4 0 1 2 2 1 Greig 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 i'LeBrun 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carison lf 1 1 0 1 0 0 Gustafson p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Martowski p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 6 27 7 2 'l'Batted for Greig in 9th. Innings 123456789 Norwood 021012000-6 Waltham 001000000-1 Runs batted in by Miele, Sil- verman, Kelly 2, McTernan, McDonough,2. Two base hits, Collura, Ellis. Three base hits, Chubet. Stolen bases, Zinkowski 2, Kel- ly, Chubet, McTernan 3, Carl- son, Gustafson. Sacri1'ice hits, Silverman, Kelly. Triple play by Greig to Gerrie to Smith Bass on balls by Krol 5, by Crimmins 2. Q , Struck out by Krol 5, by Gustafson 2, by M3I C0WSki 1, by Crimmins 15. Passed balls by Kelly 1, Miele 1. Hit by pitched ball by Gus- tafson KChub-etj Losing pitcher, Krol. Time 2 hrs. Umpire Forster. R' T H E M I R R O R CHURCH LEAGUE--HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET May 9, 1930 N a thrilling meet where inches and points counted so vltally as to affect the entire outcome of the con test, Waltham High dropped its opening dual track test by a single point to the combined strength of the Church League at the Athletic Field, 39 to 38. Victory by a size- able margin in the 'final event, the relay race, brought the schoolboys up to within a single point of the hostile total, just failing to bridge the gap that the church leaguers had fought so hard to gain amid stubborn opposition in every event. R How the Points Were Split 100 Shot Mile 220 BJ 880 HJ 440 Rel Tot Church League 8 6 3 8 1 5 3 5 W0-39 High School 1 3 6 1 s 4 6 4 5-as 43? Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D csfination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby , Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby O Destination Name Nickname A mbition . Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR Class Statistics ROBERT ABRAHAMSON Bob e Farmer Aw! Heck! Baseball Bemis Aggie ALBERT E. ANDERSON Andy Business executive Hey, Walla! Eating candy in English Bentley's Evening School SIHQRLES ANNUNZIATA Tolcgraduate from Waltham's antique School House Come on Kid Kill time HOWARD BADGER Brute To get a B in English Jumping Jeosephat Golf Who knows? JOHN BARTLEMAN Gabeldo To get a passing mark from Al Buggy riding Bemis Flying School LAWRENCE BEAL Lawry Pass a Latin College Board Harvard e HENRY F. BOWERS Heindrick To be a lawyer May I be excused? Tennis Boston University MORTON BROWN Fire Top To follow ,in Bonney's foot- steps Aw-Wah! Washing on his tlivver Just ain't got any SAMUEL D. CAPLAN Zoom Anything that comes along How's Your Uncle Picking Daisys Bucksport Prep. F. ADLER Speed To be a school teacher Hello! Doing nothing Who knows? CARL ANDERSON Andy To be in love I says! How's the baby? Tennis Ashman RALPH ANDREWS Raddy Aviator Never Study English Bemis Dental School FRED BARROWS Ted Travel Listen Work Bemis Beach LOUIS BARTLEMAN Bart Who Cares 1 S. A. WJ Next stop NORMAN BONNEY Barney Motor cycle racer Do me a favor Shining his motor cycle Franklin County, Maine LYMAN A. BOWKER. Bow To make money uHy Kidn To ride two horses Out west NICHOLAS CANNISTRARO Nick ' Cellist Nob, Oh: s Music Undecided MICHAEL CARAMANICA Nick Printer I'll Take Mustard Baseball Work A Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname 4 Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR PAUL CARLSON Chick To be an aviator Hi, Kid Golf Kelly Field ALFONSE CASTELLANO A1 Undecided 1 Oh, Yeah! Football Boston University THOMAS CHAPMAN Titer Orchestra player Two or Three Times Saxophone player Who knows ANSEL B. COOMBS Red Own an A. 81 P. Store Bottle of Ketchup, and Make It Snappy Cleaning Jakie's Flivver Printer, Grocer LOLIN FREDERICK JOSEPH DALE Hic Second story worker Poker Sing Sing Tech. LEONARD DUBIN Pro, Bopo, Lenny Brain specialist Huh? What? Golf Quien Sabe? BARTON ELDRIDGE Bunny Banker I'm Getting Old None Boston University GEORGE EVANS King George President of U. S. Ya Big Bum Music Waverley ALFRED H. FREEMAN Al To give A. T. H. a beel headlock Jingoes Studying Mr. W's English Bemis Tech 41 CHARLES KENNETH CARNEY Dead Eye To get a dead lock on Al Hodge Sho Sho! Killing Ben Young Tufts DUNCAN CHAPMAN, JR. Chappy Flagpole champion Yes, Sure, Certainly Spelling Jail PHILIP CLARK Phil Undecided ClHuh!l Music Mass. Agricultural College JAMES W. CROWE ' Jimmie To be a bookkeeper rcKybos9 Basketball Work EARL DEWAR Lefty Golf No where MELVIN W. DWYER Big Six Radio mechanic Beans Tinkering with radios Federal Radio School CHARLES ELLIOT Eggs C. P. A. How Do You Do It Lending Money B. U. ROBERT E. FERRICK Bunny is my middle name What Did Ya Say? Golf Roberts EDWARD FURBUSH Bushy ' Accountant Got a Cigarette? Loafing Duke University CC. B. AJ Q Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition I Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorites Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination THE MIRROR JAMES FYNN Huck Carpenter IlHappyIl Sports Bemis Navy Yard EVILLIAM GERRIE ill To be President of the U. S. ICNOQI Athletics U. S. Senate LORIMER HANSELPACKER Hansie Millionaire, to be a Scram School Chicago DONALD HILLS Bunker C. P. A. Shavings Tennis Eventually to Bentley's HERMAN INGBER Go places and do things How Absurt! Philandering At the sign of the Palette RENATO IODICE Reggy Take 2 rounds out of Hodge I Didn't Do It Work Who knows WALTER JAYNES Walla Mechanical engineer None of Your Business Tennis Northeastem ALEX KANN Aleque Flagpole sitter HI Froot More studying Northeastern WALTER LANE Walla President Hey, Andy Chewing gum Big League CHM? GEORGE GANNON Spud Accountant Well, For Crying Out Loud Collecting money Boston University C. B. A. Ceventuallyj PAUL HALLERAN Tiny Two gun man Let's Have It Baseball games Somewhere ROGER HENRY Rodds Expert greaser That Wasn't Me Hunting for a job To see Paris WILBUR W. HORNBECK Wilkie Business of my own Sez You Golf Wall Street EVELYN IODICE Judice Mechanic Oh, Oh! Riding Newton Nut House PHILIP JACKSON Phil To write a Best Seller 6CBah9D Procrastination White House ROBERT JOHNSON - Bob Business man Got Your Latin Done? Williams STANLEY KROL , Rube Hello Kid Athletics ALFRED LANGILL Al To memorize L'A1legro How's Tricks Bumming sandwiches Mass. Nautical School Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR GEORGE LAPORTE To get prosperous Jinges Athletics Bucksport ELTON MACFARLANE Mac No ambition Is Zot So? Horses ' California JOHNNIE MAY Johnnie To be a filibuster To Have and To Hold Getting excused Prep School ROBERT MCKENNA Bob Junkman Hi Froot Second story worker Westboro ALDEN MCLASKEY Mack or Slim To sail on the high seas Balone Y Hunting and fishing New Hampshire University SAMUEL MILESKY Miles Second story worker Don't Be Like That Walking P. G. It-JISWARD E. MILLEN Chemist Oh! Oh! Basketball P. G. or Tufts FELIX MOBILIA Figgie Musician llGosh,l Pianist THOMAS J. MURPHY Doc To be a sport writer W-w-w-W-why 'P' Golf and Ping Pong Idono, Tellme? 43 ARTHUR LOGAN Witch Join Company F Take Care Athletics Bemis JAMES MACMILLAN Dogie To be a captain on a liner Dat's Okay Ushering Mass. Nautical Training Ship- J. WILLIAM MCDERMOTT Sciffy Chemist How Far Down Baseball Bleachery' RAYMOND MCKENZIE Applejack Join the Navy Says You Unknown MILLARD MERRYMAN Merry To graduate No Percentage Work California , ALESSANDRO MIELE Razzmo To have a good time Let's Bum a Ride To ride a horse To go to heaven RICHARD MITCHELL Mitch, Dick, Mike None Well, I'll be- Using expression Find the lost chord JOHN E. MULLEN Johnny To be Pres. of Acme Rubber Crowbar Corp. Oy, I Could Sme-sh Ya Mild-yes, and yet, They Satisfy Hades IRV ING NORMAN Commercial artist Y I S'pose Drawing M Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobb Y Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name N ickname. Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition G Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR WILLIAM O'DEA Bill Electrician Rome Wasn't Built in a Days: Reading DONALD PELKEY Don To be a Mexican Let's Go Swimmin' To ride three horses Braves Field GEORGE D. PERNA Henry, Peters, Bosco, Speed To do away with time-pieces I Hate Women, Bah! Playing the women Law school RICHARD PONTZ Dick C. P. A. Get Out Of Here Basketball Antioch EDWIN RAN DLE Ed To own a Packard Aw, Come An Let's Park Pulling Fords Apart Waltham Watch Factory? SALVATORE RIZZO Dodo To win the Basketball Cham- pionship Thanks-Keep the Change Basketball Bentley's PAUL RYAN Rosy To build a new high school I'l1 Have Spinach Basketball Bemis Naval Academy CHESTER M. SHEER Gumpy, Ben Hur Commercial Artist Sho! Sho! Music Wagner Art School of Boston FREDERICK W. OWEN Fred To be a millionaire Mammy! Work and how to duck it How original WILLIAM PENDERGAST Brother Join the Navy Take Care Athletics Work JOHN GILBERT PETERSON Gil C. P. A. Sho, Sho! My Ford Bentley's JOHN QUIGLEY ' Quig To make 51,000,000 Scram Collecting steamrollers California STETSON M. RISDON Spooky To see Carney lick hir. Hodge By Gum and Ginger Walking, swimming, chewing gum U. S. Coast Guard OH'icer's Training Academy CHESTER RUSSELL Chet Engineer ' ' Heigh-oh' ' Boats Northeastern . KENNETH J. SCANLON Red C. P. A. Hey! Aviation Bentley's. PAUL J. SOUSA Scout To be a success Uh-Huh Driving Any where Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition I Favorite Expression Hobby . Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby u Destination Name Nickname Ambition .Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR ELLSWORTH SPAULDING A1 To get a reputation Let's Co-operate Playing piano California, U. S. C. WILLIAM STANKARD Bill To succeed You're Looking Good Athletics EDWARD B. TATELMAIN Titty, Ed. Financier I Don't Know Tennis Undecided WALTER E. TONEY Wallie Horticulturalist Pinch the Guy Ahead Study of Nature M. A. C. RICHARD WEAR Dick Street cleaner For the Love of Aunt Jemima Second story worker Waverley Academy CLIFTON WINN Gibby Flagpole climber llsurci l Fishing Bemis Academy on the Mystic 45 DONALD H. SMITH Binker A happy life Hold Up Athletics College MALVERN TASKER Mal Crack salesman Youse Rat Dancing, etc. It maybe hot CLEVELAND THOMAS Beauty To grow a mustache like Bowker's What the Heck! Star gazing Hades CARL UHLIN Swede Manager of Department Store I'm Disgusted Tennis . Boston University THOMAS R. WEBBER Ducky None Are You Telling Me? Golf The far West WARREN YOUNG Twoff, Pansy Pick and shovel Boo Boo Da Da Boop Horses V Tufts M Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D es fination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition I Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby . Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition u Favorite Expression Hobby I Destination THE MIRROR GIRLS ETHEL A. AFFLECK Secretary Don't Ask Reading Secretarial School ELIZABETH ANDERSON Betty I Don't Know Tennis Simmons College LORETTA REGINA BAR- BARICK Kid To lead the life of Riley No Really. Any sport-tennis, basket-ball dancing Sargent School GNVENDOLYN A. BAX- TER Gwen To mend broken hearts and bodies For Cat's Sakes Dreaming Hospital-Heaven VIRGINIA BETTS Gin To teach You Don't Mean It Jackson College DOROTHY BROWN Brownie None You Would Going places Boston MARJORIE BROWN Marge Graduate Just Anything Drive an automobile Leslie School LILLIAN CANTER Lil USNO ! 7, Doing things Somewhere JEANETTE ALLEN Wee Sports POMONA SYLVIA BALL Naturalist The Cat's Pyjamas Pets GRAC E BARRET T Toots To be a nurse Beat the Cars. Check and Double Check. Reading Massachusetts General Hospi- ' tal Training School JOSEPHINE BENINATI Joe Private Secretary I'l1 see you tomorrow! 2 Dancing As high as I can go MARJORIE BOWERS Madge Secretary Says You Talking Florida LORRAINE D. BROWN Skinny . Nurse Oh My Cow! Talking Waltham Training School MARY P. BURKE Pat S Teacher of Business ' Huh! Dancing Salem Normal GEORGIA ELIZABETH CARPENTER Betty To sleep till 8:00 Aw Gee Opportunity Classes Art School Name Nickname Ambition U Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination t Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination. Name Nickname ' Ambition , Favorite Expression Hobby , Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination - THE MIRROR HARRIETTE MARY CARTER Hat Stenographer Ditto-Ow-Wah Reading Heaven PASQUALINA CIARLETTA Pat To be a bookkeeper Yah Tomorrow To be alone Not far LOIS R. CLARK Snip Nurse Oh, Hang Studying house plans CD Deaconess Hospital GERTRUDE COLBURN Gertie To work in a private office Write It On Ice Reading EIJEANOR COSTELLO To learn to play golf I'se Regustedu Bowling OLIVE J. CUNNINGHAM Blondie See America First! Oh! Oh! Reading Private Secretary to the Pres- ident of U. S. MARION DART None Private Secretary And What I Mean! Dancing Katherine Gibbs School MARY DE COSTE Haven't any To refrain from talking How Is Your Mother For Soap? Golfing A Golf course MARGARET DOYLE Peggy, Dimples To be unsophisticated Oh, You Would! Housework Heaven fMaybeJ 47 ELSIE MAE CHENEY E1 Interior Decorator Oh Yeah! Dancing Art School I REN E CLARK Stenographer Or Something Dancing Some other school EDITH A. CLARKSON Edie OH'ice work For Crying Out Dancing Anywhere CATHERINE COLLINS Kay Chauffeuress Do You Think So? Driving, Dancing Last Stop NELLE M .CUMMINS School ma'am My Conscience! Dancing Syracuse University ANNA T. DALEY Smiles Travel Oh! Yah! Dancing Heaven RAYMAH DAVIS None To get A in chemistry How Do You Do This? Swimming Hades CHeavens knows wherej DOROTHY DERBYSHIRE Derby To do something 2 Swimming Physical Education School DOROTHY MORGAN ELLISON Cowboy Latin? 'Q ! ! ' ' Because Why? Athletics VVaverley Q Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby L Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE'MIRROR HELEN ENGLUND Heavy To be successful Oh! Yeah! 'galkies ISABEL FINNEGAN Issie Learn bow to play tennis Now Why Bring That Up Walking Nurses' Training School MARGARET MARY JANE GALLANT Peg Pedagogue Etc, Dogs and Cats BERNICE GORDON Bunny Stenographer My Word! Writing shorthand notes Heaven LOUISE GOULD Weezie To be head-keeper at Wa- verley Where's Laura Studying Boston City Hospital DOROTHY GRISWOLD Lefty 3 Dot No Foolin'! Dramatics Working in the 5 and IO EL-SIE HAINES Els To be successful Hey, Mabeli' Now and then a dance Some school GLADYS V. HAMILTON Granny Just a 1i'l secret Ain't It Fierce! Sports I'll bite! RUTH HENRY Ruthie Teacher Uh Huh Tennis Framingham RUTH FEENEY Dink A successful Dancing Teacher For Cry Eye Sports 2 MABEL FROST May Be successful Tsk! Tsk! Winter sports Some other school ELIZABETH M. GANNON Betty Secretary My Dear! Drawing Art School ELEANOR H. GOUGH Private Secretary Who Said So? Dancing Burdett College OLIVE GRENIER Skippy A Private Secretary Haven't any Music Don't know AUGUSTA HAGERTY Gussie School Teacher IKHCY!! Going to Movies Normal School CATHERINE HALEY Kay Europe CN. HJ Really Going places P. G. IRENE HEINZ Aramis ' 1 To be as good a detective as Mr. Hodge Oh Dear Trying to reform Porthos Fitchburg Normal GENA HIGGINS . Jinks To complete school Oh! No! Ice skating Somewhere better Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Des tination N ame Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname - Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination THE MIRROR EILEEN HILL Bobby I won't tell What! Writing letters Hard cold world ROSE JOHANSEN Joe Swimming instructor Oh Oh! Swimming Lake Walden DOROTHY KITTREDGE Dot To have teachers stop pick- ing on me Bizarre Bowling Hospital HELENA LANCASTER Julie i Concert work Oh, Jiggersu EDNA LAROSEE Eddie Secretary I lUh-Uh! 3 Nash roadster LOUISE MAIN Lou To do more studying Watch Out Behind Horse back riding A hospital MARJORIE MANNING Marge To conquer What's the Matter Piano playing New England Conservatory Music REBECCA MARCOU Becky Secretary Oh! Really Dancing Nor Far? ANNA MARTOWSKI Ski Secretary Oh! Yah! Doing things Anywhere 0 49 EDITH L. HUGHES Fitz To raise muskrats Hullo Boys Ecole de Beaux Arts EDITH A. KNIZNIK Dedeg Dee Private Secretary Oh, Gee! Scout work Boston University EVA KRAMER To graduate Like Nobody's Business Movies In a far off land MARIE LASKE Rec None I IGOSIIY I Going places Boston BEULAH V. LONG Tubby Nurse I Cou1dn't Imagine Going places Posse-Nissen BEATRICE A. MAINES Bea To be a success Oh Yea! Tennis MARIE MARCHETTI Tina Secretary You Don't Say! Sewing Travel DOROTHY MARTIN Dorry Sec. to movie actress Ogeeogosh ! Collecting class pictures Ask me. I don't know MARTHA MATTSON To get rich quick Honest? Cuba W Name Nickname A mbition on Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby D es tination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname A mbition Favorite Expression Hobby D es tination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name ' Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition - Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition 1 Favorite Expression eHobby Destination THE MIRROR NATALIE LOUISE MAURER Nat Own a sport roadster My Word . Bridgewater Normal ISABEL MEADER Isie No work Isn't that Peutrid? Psychology Jackson College LAURA MITCHELL Lonny To reform Louise Oh, Yeah! Camp Fire Girls Bridgewater Normal School OLIVE MOTT To get a job CCDC-Oh!! It isn't studying The Old Grind EVA NICHOLS Stenographer lloh-Oh!! Writing notes in shorthand Heaven KATHERINE NOLAN Miss Nolan Walk to Waverley What a Riot Dancing Franklin Park Zoo MARION PARKINSON None Stenographer K KNO, I Reading Some where EVELYN F. POWERS To do nursing There's no time like the present Church NIusic Registered Nurse in a Hospi- tal I DOROTHY REYNOLDS Dot Nurse Oh, Really ! Dancing Unknown MURIAL RIPPIN Rip Maybe I'1l bite GERTRUDE MCNAMARA Tudie Secretary Oh my Stuz Reading RUTH MELANSON Ruthie Marriage Wait till I tell you Dancing Heaven ARLEEN L. MORSE To be happy No Kidding-Really Dancing Framingham Normal PEARL ASTRID NELSON Pan To have some of the teacher's children when I am teach- ing Kindergarten ffUh-Uh!! Contesting in contests Perry Kindergarten Nor. Sch. FRANCES W. NICHOLS Tig To defeat Nick Even tho' you lose Collecting Dogs Skidmore MARTHA OSTRAND Martie Buying Really? Tagging along I wonder EDITH PIERCE Edie Stenog. Cor-ker Just doing things Nobody knows FRANCES REGAN Fran As high as I can get O My Cat! Dancing and Drawing Some ofiice DENA RICCIATO Dee Stenographer Yumpin Yellyfishesn Flying The Navy MARGUERITE ROBERTSON Bea - To find the only one? So's this Dancing Anywhere Name Nickname Ambition i Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby i Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D es tination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby D estination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition n Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name . Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination Name Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Hobby Destination ' THE MIRROR VIRGINIA RUSSO Porthos To be witty My Word! How I hate My face Homework Most any place ISABEL SANDERSON Sandy Secret You Sinner! Horses ' Any where NELLIE M. SEWARD Becky Director of Religious Educa- tion For Pete's Sake Music Gordan College of Theology and Missions I-IAZEL M. SINCLAIR Athos To teach You Poor Pill! Reading X-Unknown quantity FLINOR SPENCER El Private Secretary Oh Yeah! Dancing Business College HELEN SULMONETTI Smiles Teacher Oh Yeah Smiling Framingham SARAH THURSTON Absolutely none For the Love of Lindbergh Movies Normal School LOIS A. TUBBS Tubby Dietician Oh! Oh! Dancing Boston School of Domestic Science ANNA M. WELLER Ann To find the right one Oh, Yah! Dancing Just any where HELEN WINGATE Graduate in 1930 No Kidding Chandler's Secretarial School 51 MARIAN RYAN Not Really Just being there Training School EILEEN SANGELEER Dental Assistant And How Dancing Byrd's Flying Secretary MABEL SHEDD Mabelena Return to future generations the call downs we have had My Land! Walking Normal School MARION SLAYTON Dietition No Fooling Most anything Framingham Normal CAROLYN SNOW Private Secretary O-Yeah Dancing Burdett College RUTH MCANN THOMPSON Ruthie To get in by ll o'c1ock All Men Are Liars Gold Digging Heaven SUSAN TORTOLA Sue Secretary Sho-Sho- Sewing Travel MILDRED VINAL Millie To get a position Oh! for Goodness Sake Dancing Heaven AUDREY WILEY Aud Nurse You'd be Surprised Movies Simmons H THE MIRROR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ETHEL A. AFFLECK Bowling 3. JEANETTE ALLEN Candy Girl, Senior Play3 Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Bowling, 3. BETTY ANDERSON Basketball, Hockey. POMONA S. BALL Best Original Poster Prize, 2. LORETTA BARBARICK Field Hockey Team, 1, 2, 33 Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3g Baseball TCHITI, 1, 23 Tennis, 2, 3g Volley Ball, 33 Bowling, 33 Red Cross Committee, l, 33 Dra. matic Club, l, 2. GWENDOLYN BAXTER Dramatic Club. GRACE BARRETT Literary Editor of Mir- ror, 2, 33 Dramatic Club. 2, 33 Dramatic Club Play, 23 Gym Meet, 2. JOSEPHINE BENINATI Hockey, 1, 2, 3g Basket- ball, l, 23 Baseball, 1. VIRGINIA BETTS Monitor. MARJORIE BOWERS Commercial Club, 3. LORRAINE D. BROWN Basketball Team, l, 23 Clothing Committee Exhibit, 23 Monitor. LILLIAN CANTER Commercial Club, 33 Football Usher, 33 Candy Committee, Senior Play, 3. HARRIETTE MARY CARTER Commercial Club, 3 3 Football Usher, 3. ELSIE MAE CHENEY Red Cross Representative3 Composed School Football Song. PASQUALINA CIARLETTA Commercial Club, 3. LOIS R. CLARK Social Committee, 2, 33 Mirror Staff, l. EDITH A. CLARKSON Room Basketball, 23 Base- ball 3 Bowling, 33 Commercial Club. GERTRUDE COLBURN Red Cross Committee3 Alumni Committee Commercial Club 3 Commercial Club. NELLE M .CUMMINS Senior Dance Committee3 Senior Play Cast, Vice-Pres., 23 Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball Captain, 2, 33 Varsity, 2, 33 Gym Meet, 2, 3. OLIVE J. CUNNINGHAM Football Usher, 2, 3g Commercial Club, 2, 33 Candy Girl Senior Play, 33 Senior Dance, Committee, 33 Assem- bly Committee,3 Com- mercial Club, 3. MARION DART Second Varsity Hockey, 13 Football Usher, 2, 3g Gym Meet, 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 2g Senior Dance Committee, 33 Senior Class Auditor, 3. RAYMAH DAVIS Bowling, 33 Tennis, 1. MARGARET DOYLE Commercial Club, Social Service Committee, 3. HELEN ENGLUND Hockey, 2, 33 Basketball, 2, 3g Tennis Tourna- ment, 2, 3. MABEL FROST ODCICUS, 2 3 Football Usher, 3g Class Bowl- ing Team, 33 Class Baseball, 2. ELIZABETH M. GANNON Commercial Club, 33 Dra- matic Club, 1, 2, 33 Senior Play Commit- tee, 33 Operetta, 1. BERNICE GORDON Commercial Club, 3. ELEANOR H. GOUGH Member of Red Cross Committee, 2. OLIVE GRENIER Alumni Committee Com- mercial Club3 Com- mercial Club, 23 Com- mercial Club, 33 Ten- nis, 2. DOROTHY GRISWOLD Committee of Sophomore, lj Junior, 2, Senior, 3g Social Senior Play, Capt. Soph. Hockey Team, Literary Edi- tor, Jokes Editor, Mir- ror. GLADQYS HAMILTON Vice-President Classi 3g Senior Play, Social Committee, 33 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 33 Hockey, 33 Chairman Assem- blies 3 Commercial Club, 33 Dramatic Club, Red Cross Com- mittee, 23 Monitor, Mirror Room Report er, 23 Class Day Com- mittee, 33 Football Usher. ELSIE HAINES Senior Play Committee, 35 Class Baseball, 25 Football Usher, 3. CATHERINE HALEY Membership Committee of Commercial Club. IRENE HEINZ Dramatic Club. RUTH HENRY Committee Soph. Social5 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Dance Committee5 Mgr. Bas- ketballg Exchange Ed- itor Mirror. GENA HIGGINS Baseball, l, 25 Operetta, l, 2 5 Basketball Team, 1, 25 Football Usher, 2, 35 Candy Girl Senior Play, 2, 35 Bowling, 2, 3. EILEEN HILL Football Usher, 35 Candy Girl Senior Play, 35 Alumni Committee 5 Chairman, Pin Com- mittee, Commercial Club, 3. EDITH A. KNIZNIK Junior Prom Committee, 25 Mgr. Varsity Hockey Team, 35 Hockey and Basket- ball Teams Gym Meet5 Music Editor Mirror, 35 Member of the Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Chairman of Investigating Commit- tee Dramatic Club, 35 Usher Football Game, 35 Monitor, 2, 3 EVA KRAMER Operetta, 1, 25 Monitor, 2, 35 Usher Football Games, 2, 3. HELENA LANCASTER Red Cross Committee, 25 Dramatic Club, 35 Or- chestra, 35 Football Usher. T H E M I R R O R MARJORIE MAINES Tennis, 25 Sold Candy Senior Play, 35 Bas- ketball, 35 Commer- cial Club, 3. MARJORIE MANNING Orchestra, l, 25 Commer- cial Club, 35 Social 'Service Committee cf Commercial Club, 3: Football Usher, 3. MARIE MARCHETTI Commercial Club, 3. REBECCA MARCOU Commercial Club, 3. DOROTHY MARTIN Football Usher, 35 Com- mercial Club, 3 5 Candy Girl Senior Play, 35 Mirror Staff, 35 Committee Com- mercial Club, 3. ANNA MARTOWSKI Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Hock- ey, l, 2, 35 Baseball. 1. GERTRUDE MCNAMARA Commercial Club, 35 Dra- matic Club, 2, 35 Sen- ior Play, 3. ISABEL MEADER Basketball Team, 35 Bowling Team, 35 Junior Red Cross, 35 Room Reporter, 2. RUTH MELANSON Commercial Club, 3. LAURA MITCHELL Basketball 5 Dramatic Club5 Mirror Stai. KATHERINE NOLAN Dancing in Operettas. 53 ARLEEN L. MORSE Field Hockey, l, 2, 35 Basketball, l, 2, 35 Orchestra, l, 2, 35 Senior Play Commit- tee5 Football Usher5 Senior Play Commit- tee5 Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Tennis, 25 Bowling, 35 Gym Meet, l, 2, 35 Dra- matic Club Social Committee. OLIVE MOTT M0I1if0I', 2, 35 Vice-Pres. of Commercial Club5 Class Historian. PEARL ASTRID NELSON Bowling, Tennis. EVA NICHOLS Commercial Club, 35 FRANCES W. NICHOLS Basketball, 15 Football Usher, 25 Social Com- mittee, 3 5 Candy Committee, Senior Play, 3. MARTHA OSTRAND Commercial Club, 35 Sen- ior Social Committee, 35 Operetta, 1, 25 Picture Committee, 35 Senior Play Candy Committee, 35 Foot- ball Usher, 35 Enter- tainment Committee Commercial Club, 3. MARION PARKINSON Commercial Club, 3. EDITH PIERCE Social Committee, 1, 25 Chairman Social Com- mittee, 35 Senior Play Committee, 35 Junior Prom Committee, 25 Football Usher, 3 5 Chairman, Commer- cial Club Entertain- ment Committee, 3. EVELYN F. POWERS Served on Class Day Com- mittee5 Monitor. M DOROTHYC REYNOLDS Candy Girl, Senior Play. DENA RICCIATO Commercial Club, 35 So- cial Committee, 3. VIRGINIA RUSSO Basketball, 25 Tennis, 3. FRANCES REGAN Candy Girl, Senior Play. EILEEN SANGELEER Commercial Club, 35 Ten- nis, 2. MABEL SHEDD Monitor 5 Captain Bowl- ing Teamg Tennis. F. ADLER Senior Play, Class Proph- Ct. ALBERT E. ANDERSON Senior Social Committeeg Chairman Sr. Dance Committeeg Sr. Play Committee 5 Head Usher 5 Basketball, In- tra-mural,3 5 Base- ball squad, 25 Track Team, 35 Mgr. of Lunch Tickets5 Mem- ber of Commercial Club, Room Baseball Team, 3. CARL ANDERSON Football, 2, 35 Baseball, l, 25'Baseball l, 2, 3. JOHN BARTLEMAN Football, I, 2, 35 Hockey, 35 Class Basketball, 3. RALPH ANDREWS Football, 15 Baseball, Basketball, 35 Senior Play. HOWARD BADGER Mirror Staff, Literary Ed- itor, Usher. THE MIRROR HAZEL M. SINCLAIR Candy Girl, Senior Play: Member, Dramatic Club5 Literary Editor, Mirror. MARION SLAYTON Field Hockey Team, 15 Basketball, 35 Bowl- ing, 3 5 Football Usher, Red Cross Committee, Senior So- cial Committee, Senior Play Committee, Or- chestra, 1, 25 Dramat- ic Club, 3. ELINOR SPENCER Chorus, Naughty Mariet- ta, 15 Alumni Com- mittee, Commercial Club, 3. BOYS NORMAN BONNEY . Vocational President, School, Student Coun- cil, 35 Basketball, 3. MORTON BROWN Basketball, 3. NICHOLAS CANNISTRARO Class Basketball, Senior Play, Senior Dance Committee, Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Band, 1, 2. SAMUEL D. CAPLAN Sophomore Social Com- mittee, Junior Social Committee, Band, l, 25 Operetta, l, 23 Mirror Staff, l, 23 Red Cross Representa- tive, 15 Basketball, l, 2, 35 Playground Ball, I, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 'l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club Play, 1, 25 Football, 35 Senior Play, 33 Official at Band Con- clave, 3. MICHAEL CARAMANICA All Star Basketball Team, 3. SARAH THURSTON Red Cross Committee, 15 Mirror Reporter, 15 Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Monitor, 25 Milk Money, 1, 25 Christ- mas Play, 2. SUSAN TORTOLA Sec., Commercial Club, 35 Football Usher, 35 Senior Play, Candy Girl, 35 Sec. for Mirror. LOIS A. TUBBS Sec. Waltham High Dra- matic Club5 Corn- mittee Dramatic Club5 Hallowe'en Party 5 Soph. Social Commit- PAUL CARLSON Baseball, 2, 35 Hockey, 35 Basketball, l, 2, 3: Football, 2. CHARLES KENNETH CARNEY Monitor, Hand Book Committee, Class Bas- ketball, l, 2, 35 Ath- letic Editor, CMirrorJ, Class Day Committee, Red Cross, Class Baseball, 2, 53. DUNCAN G. CHAPMAN Football, 1, 35 Usher, 2. PHILIP CLARK School Orchestra and Band. JAMES W. CROWE Football, 1, 2, 3-5 Base- ball, 35 Basketball, 2, 35 Quoits, 15 Play- ground Ball, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 3. ANSEL B. COOMBS Secretary, Student Coun- cil, Vocational School, Class Basketball. EARL DEWAR Football, l, 2, 3. MELVIN W. DWYER Vocational, All Star Basketball Team, 3. LEONARD DUBIN Band, Usher fSr. Playj CHARLES ELLIOT Hockey, 2, 3, Class Bas- ketball, l, 2, 3, Class GEORGE EVANS Vice President, 2, Voca- tional School Basket- ball Team Champion, 3, Band, l, 2, 3. Baseball, l, 2. ALFRED H. FREEMAN Class Basketball, l, 2, 3: Class Baseball, l, 2, 3, Picture Committee JAMES F YNN Student Council, 3, Bas- ketball, 3. WILLIAM GERRIE Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Chairman of the Junior Prom, 2, Hock- ey, 2. LORIMER HANSELPACKER Football, 2, 3. ROGER HENRY Basketball, 2, 3, Member Student Council. ' DONALD HILLS Commercial Club, 3. WILBUR W. HORNBECK Commercial Club Member, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Class Baseball Team, 2. HERMAN INGBER Indoor Baseball, l, Bas- ketball, l, 2. EMERET IODICE Class Baseball, l, Class Volley Ball, I, Class Basketball, 2, 3. THE MIRROR RENATO IODICE Basketball, Baseball PHILIP JACKSON Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, 2, Baseball Mgr., 2. WALTER JAYNES Hockey, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, Senior Play, 3, Dra- matic Club, 3, Foot- ball Usher, 2. ROBERT JOHNSON Senior Play, Football Usher. STANLEY KROL Football, 3, Baseball, 3. WALTER LANE Football, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Room Basketball Team, 2, 3, Track, 3, Senior Social Commit- tee, Chairman, 2nd Senior Social, Com- mercial Club, Room Basketball Team, 2, 3, Commercial Club Social. ALFRED LANGILL Football, 3, Baseball, Hockey, Class Basket- ball, Class Baseball. GEORGE LAPORTE Football, I, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Track, 3, Chairman Senior Pic- ture Committee, Senior Social Committee. ARTHUR LOGAN Football, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Track, 3, Hock- ey, 2. 3, Captain Hockey, 3, Chairman Class Day Committee. JAMES MACMILLAN Cheer Leader, 3, Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, Track Team, 3, Class Base- 55 J. WILLIAM MCDERMOTT Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, Class Baseball, l, 2, Student Mgr. of Base- ball, 3. MILLARD A. MERRYMAN Class Basketball 2, 3, Usher, Graduation, 2, Usher Senior Play, 3, 3 Class Baseball, 2, . ALESSANDRO MIELE Baseball, l, 2, 3, Fgot- ball, 1, 2, 3. SAMUEL MILESKY Orchestra, l, 2, Drum Major Senior High School Band, 2, 3, Se- nior Play Committee, Dramatic Club, Liter- ary Club. HOWARD E. MILLEN Orchestra, l, 2, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Class Baseball, 1, 2. RICHARD MITCHELL Football, 3, Class Bas- ketball, l, 2, 3, Class Baseball, l, 2, 3, So- cial Committee, 2, 3: Mirror Representative, JOHN E. MULLEN Chief in the High School Cafeteria, Entertain- ment Committee, Com- mercial Club. THOMAS MURPHY Reporter, Commercial Club, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 2, Class Basketball, l, 2, 33 Class Social Commit tee, 2, 3, High School Reporter, Golf Team, l, 2, 3. ball, l, 2, 3. WILLIAIIJJERGAST AY PEN Chilly, 1, 23 . Football, l, 2, 32 Basket- Sophomore Social ball, l, 2, 3, Baftbflll. Committee, Junior So- 1- 2' 35 Captain' 35 cial Committee. Track, 3. M GEORGE D. PERNA Football, l, 2, Operetta l, 2, Social Commit- tee, l, 2, Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, Vice- President Dramatic Club, l, 2, Dramatic Club Social Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Sec.-Treas., 1, Band, 2, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, Sen- THE MIRROR CHESTER RUSSELL Basketball, Track Team thigh jumpj Class Baseball. KENNETH SCANLON Class Auditor, 3, mercial Club, 2 Lunch Counter, Member Class ball Team, 2 Com- Mgr. 2, 3 , Base- Sec- ior Play Cast. .JOHN GILBERT PETERSON Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Mgr Lunch Counter, 2, 3, Senior Play, 3, ciate Member mercial Club, 2, mercial Club Asso- Com- Com- , 3. Hockey, 3, Monitor, 2, Class Baseball, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Mirror, 2, Bus. Mgr. of Mir- ror, 3, Ticket Seller, 3. RICHARD PONTZ Class Basketball, l, 2, 33 Class Baseball, 2 3. JOHN QUIGLEY Track, 2. 3. EDWIN RANDLE Orchestra, l, 2. STETSON M. RISDON Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Dra- matic Club Treas., 3, PAUL RYAN Basketball, 3. SALVATORE RIZZO Room Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, Room Baseball Teaffl, 1, 23 Com. mercial Club, 3. Treas., 3, Pres. Com- mercial Club, 3, Chairman Senior Play, 3, Committee Member Senior Dance,, 3, Member Class Basket- ball Team, 3, Mem- ber Class Baseball Team, 3, Ticket Sel- ler Lunch Counter, 3. CHESTER M. SHEER Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, l 2, 3 , Commercial Club. DONALD H. SMITH Member of W. H. S. A. A, Capt. Football Team, 3, Pres. Class of 1930. PAUL J. SOUSA High School Band, 2, 3, Mgr. Hockey, 2, 3. ELLSWORTH SPAULDING Head Usher, 1929 Gradu- ation, Football, Cham- pionship Basketball Team. WILLIAM STANKARD Football, l, 3, Baseball, 3. MALVERN TASKER Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Treasz, Commercial Club, 3 , Selling Lunch Tickets, Serv- ing Soup, 3. EDWARD B. TAT ELMAN Basketball, Dramatic Club, Senior Play Committee, CLEVELAND THOMAS Cast of Naughty Mariet- ta, Cast of Ivan the Terrible, Cast of Seven Keys to Bald- pate, Pres. Dramatic Club, Cheer Leader, Class Day Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Sophomore Social Committee, Junior So- cial Committee, Asst. Editor of Mirror, Ed- itor of Mirror, Room Basketball. CARL UHLIN Commercial Club, l, 2, Basketball, l, 2, Quoits, l. RICHARD WEAR Head Usher Football, Se- nior Play, Senior Dance Committee, Writer of Class Will, Literary Editor, 1, 3, YVARREN YOUNG Class Baseball Team, l, 2, Class Basketball, l, 2, Champion, 3, Quoits, CChampsJ Vol- ley Ball, Football Manager, 1, 2. ' Literary Editor, l, 3. AUDREY WILEY Commercial Club, 3, Pin Committee, Commer- cial Club, 3. T H E M I BRO R C I' 5 ii gc u-E E OZ C' ..: B Q: O 5-3' 'Qc Wg o is 5'-.5 H va gon 4-fb 5 .Eg 52 gi w 23, ,gg fl F ,.1 :Q FQ'-'img '21 4 OLE 'a..a'U.EvJa9 C 5 G 5 l ' M -O 1,3535 3 E 0 2 ew 'fgagg U wi .z'sE512 'WS 2 12 mai 335 0+ -CI E 2 EEQWU2 21105-E C14 'Zhi-35j ' OS-E 5,'s:'-ig E 'Q ,goggisfi 22,222-S H 5 3 ggggdgi-co. 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We clean all kinds of Hats Soft, Straw and Panama Hats Cleaned Bleached and Blocked New Bands put on if desired. INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE WOODWARD 8: TYLER 839 MAIN ST. 6 WALTHAM THE EATONQ-SNELL DRUG co. T. H. SNELL, Reg. Mgr. 677 Main St., Central Sq. Waltham, Mass Please Mention 'I' HE MIRROR W hen Peztronizing Advertisers GEORGE E. OLSON tMEN'S SHOP 337 MOODY STREET WALTHAM H. W. BLOOKSOM Peninsular Paint and Varnish Wall Papers Painting, Interior Decorating . T extnring a Specialty 837 Main Street Waltham, Mass Tel. Wal. 2142 We Deliver Anywhere I SWEATER AND JERSEY Made to match your school colors at reasonable prices. I We also repair old sweaters. WALTHAM KNITTING MILLS 400 Newton Street Tel. Wal. 4093-W Please Mention IFHE MIRROR W hen Patronizing Advertisers' WALTHAM NATIONAL BANK RUFUS WARREN Sz SONS Fine Footwear Teleplz0ne'C0nnecti0n Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done 39 Moody St. Waltham, Mass. RICHARD A H. BIRD Manufacturer of Electrical Instruments, Watch and Clock Jewels Please Mention THE MIRROR When Patronizing Advertisers Geo. O. Carter 62 Co. 342 Moody Street Reliable Prescriptzon GROVER CRONIN Pharmacists . A Store of Speczalty Shops CARTER BAINE CO. Main and Rich Streets we Main Office and Factory WALTHAM, MASS. BRANCH OFFICES NEW YORK, PHILA., NEWARK, 8: SPRINGFIELD AUTOGRAPHS Q o a 1 I 3.4 x x 0 Q - N Z ' , .!,, -QLQQX. I M9 5 go 8 0 U ' S E Q ' f.,::,1-Quvharx 33 P CU 0 v-I C gg E' 3 Q 21' 2-.DU if as .2 we 2 T5 '62 if -J 5 'i23F'f9tQ:f X' - . is! C3 E42 3 O C E 5 an B W 3 0 +- -- - . Q' vm H Q- 'D f , -,Q:'-.Qw.w.n31f'Q-,I 5'-23' I3 cd DD Q4 VJ CD 5' 'U Q4 2 3 'f ' 2 1:1 E 8 3 3 3 42 E 'C 3 Q Q. 5,5 - 1 25zg3i I'. 'T :1 ' up f O '- f if 6525 2 '35 E .55 Q M ab 'a 'il mi-'f ' F5 I f',- if ' Q . 'P' -1 ' 5 .'AfZfLis1J.:'. Q .D S - 'ff Q cw 2 5 Q me E afslf .ff O a JB sa, Ss a .fs . 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E-- Q' :meer , 3 C1'B dd-i255 md wwe 0 3Ji:J5 Rv me .geza-imfmuoo Zaagseiga-wi O00 28,20-3.0 5.-15 Wo mash 92a'.9 .QOEOU -5r5wee,2EnSFaj.5 'aae.'aQ-,-3.5552-fa gi?-,E5EgEzgng2'5.QEg' cn C3.Ed.'E!:'.8.i.'EI.:1rn CQ .2DNum.E2gQ ..ca'5n.o2::o3mEo qw .,v,.,w ,, Please Mention 'PHE MIRROR When Patronizing Advertisers ORTHEASTER UNIVERSITY 1RNo 255 Z W vw .g 's'WIy?7 A 0' Nfl, Sy - o S it .o - jg SACHUSQ' DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation With engin- eering firms, offers five year curriculums leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of en- gmeering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering - THE ' SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating With business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the -degree of Bachelor of Science in the fol- lowing fields of business: Accounting Business Management Banking and Finance Th Co-o erative Plan of training enables the student to com- G D bine theory with practice and makes it D0'SS1b1G for h1m to earn his tuition and a part -of his other school expenses. I For catalog or any further information write to: Northeastern University MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts ll? I I E -.1 ii X 3: Jr 11 4 L XA 5 yi ES 3 ii F1 5. Pd .K ?E v' 25 21 YE 32 Q3 S I ff' 5 'Z SS If ,6 55 42 5 Z4 5 if Y fi nl Ei 52 V.. 4 51 .35 ff HE 5 F' in gt , fr , 4 4 . L1 PIFGHIIIIIMEJI JKILHKKY l!2ltful'IIfMb'.W!'VM59iiYlK7lMiJFAJIT 1 5x'llW4'.'fiMlWH'A N Cl' G fix!fi!DllTHvlml2VfGQJlxMIH1W'A1!fi9lI.UislLV a201'llH'7L!'IIl
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