Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1934 volume:

Middlesex Electric Supply CO. E A Complete ELECTRICAL STORE Headquarters for N ORGE it FRIGIDAIRE SERVEL REFRIGERATORS 689 Main Street Waltham, Mass. Tel. Wal. 0437 O'TOOLE Florist 719 Main St., Waltham, Mass. North Avenue, Weston, Mass. Tel. Wal. 2961 llli l0fIUil7i i i Q Q i i 5 1 E115 I illllllli Q 1 1 Q QOH lll1Q lil Compliments of 1. M. Quinn Compliments of W. H. Nichols 44 Woerd Avenue oiliuiui- 5:1 i 1 3 1 ini 2 Dui! Ev, Q94 -11121 L1-4 --if vez:-cami -if A51 'iv -24- guguqpoaf-1-2-12 riniwcsluifuiu iii? 3 Cbotlbui 5 iii i Ii il l il7QOQ4 Q D30 China, Dinner Ware, Glass. Kitchen Furnishings C. F. Hunt C0. HUHACE E. WALLIS 685 Main Street Waltham, Mass. Tel. Wal. 2390 ! tgwgggwgnqg 3 cn mi 1 114:12 1011014 L. ! ! ! Compliments of i joseph Trombley g i 601 Main Street E I ofa v Qllfilii' 'C Q1 Qi' in PQOVQUQI i Read 8: White 111 Summer St., Boston 93 Massachusetts Ave. TUXEDOS-CAPS 85 GOWNS New Low Rates ' irililvilwimxiviblvifiilri i1-1 Ii xi .dbuioix THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST This applies to coal just the same as to all kinds of merchandise. We handle only the best grades. Clean Coal, Careful Teamsters, Prompt Delivery WALTHAM CGAL COMPANY Established 1872 Telephone Waltham 0116 lui Viui01x7l0lui4ll4lQ13,4 QOQOQOQ0iYQOQ0i4 Waltham Candy -iuiucxbv dmv 211:21 1 3111411 Shop 1 li' Pl'7l0Q Hill iii' iIPQ1.l QUQUQ IQ l0QfYQ BILL'S FISH MARKET and OYSTER BAR WALTHAM'S RELIABLE FISH MARKET 793 Main Street Waltham, Nlass Telephone Waltham 0707 WILLIAM SLATER, Proprietor Fried Clams - French Fried Potatoes Q if Q IQ!DQOQOQUQUQOQUQOQQlQ0illQ0lUM0l0l0Q ll il M' M George S. Abrahamson Registered Druggist Successor to GEORGE 0. CARTER SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE coM- POUNDING OF PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS 342 MOODY STREET WIILTHAM, MASS. Tel. Waltham 0252 Q M M M Q Q Q QUQOQKIQ1IQKDQUQOQIIQUQOMUQ PMIQ Sli M Schnapp's Chocolate Shop 83 BROWN STREET VVALTHAM You Will Not Know the Best Until You Have Had Schnapp's Tel. Waltham 1138-M ln the Long Run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long runv pho- tography that PURDY suc- cess has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For the present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 IREDIONI SEREET BOSTON Official photographer, Waltham High School Class of 1934 The jllilirrnr 1934 4 pr: Waltham High School Class Poem Frederic joslyfz Arthur N. Burke, Pffllfipdl Class Statistics Class History Riclmm' Lyon Who's Who Senior Play Cast Class Prophecy Harold Bzzrke Class Motto Raymofzci Temmly Last Will and Testament Arfmzfzd P. Lu Roree IQ1Q1ilQ4lUiIl0Q1IQ1COQ4Q1QCl0Qi NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of busi- ness: Accounting Electrical Engineering . Banking and Finance Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering I Business Management The Co-operative Plaiz romhiizef techzzieal theory with the egiiivateizt of two yearf of practieal ex perietiee. It eizahletr the Jtzzdeiit to eariz hif tztitioiz afzd a part of hif other Jrhool expeizfef. EVENING DIVISION CFor Men and Womenj Prozfidiizg fomplete foarfef of Zl7ZiZ!87'.I'ily grade, ii: hitfiizeff arid law, for high fchool graditatex who 'had it iieceffary to work daring the day hat wifh to .rtiidy for farther adzxahcemeiit. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Specializes in accounting and business ad- ministration under instructors actually en- gaged in the business that they teach. 73'Z, of graduates hold major executive positions in business. Outstandingly suc- cessful in C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. and M. B. A. de- grees. Individual courses also available to special students. SCHOOL OF LAWV LL. B. degree. Four-year course. Prepares for bar examinations and practice. Case method of instruction similar to that in best day lawischools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and Women. Alumni outstanding successful as lawyers, judges, business executives. Gradziatef of Waltham High Sfhool may he admitted withozit examiizatioizf if grader are Jatiffaetory to the Department of Admiffioizf. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS lil Tl I Il 1 Ii I, IQ IQ 7,1 Q Q IQ IQ IQ Q YQ! il i il Q D 1221111 l Iilllill Ii IQ Q4 i 0 OQO 0:0 lQOQOQOQOQ0 101030101111024iii110101:11011iiuioioiarininioia101014 1 1 2 1 , R O R , 1 9 3 4 VOL. XXV WALTHAM, MASS., GRADUATION NUMBER, 1953-1934 No 2 6 7 ' ! :tu bulb, as ttnere the mnrrnr up tu nature y Hamlet, Act III, Sc. ii. Eaizfomzl Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Raymond Tenarity Clifford Curtis ASS'T. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASS'T. BUSINESS MANAC ER Richard Blake Paul Butman ADVERTISING MANAGER ASS'T. ADVERTISING MANAGER Albert Perna Barbara Risdon Robert Cutting Blanche McKenney EXCHANGE EDITOR BOOKS EDITOR Frederic Joslyn Ruth Whittemore MUSIC EDITOR ART EDITOR Edith Stearns Victor Joos SPORT EDITORS Judith VVaterhouse QGzrl.tj Vincent Bryson lBay.f2 JOKE EDITOR ASS'T. JOKE' EDITOR Hilding Kruse Adeline Fish STAFF SECRETARY Helen Haley LITERARY EDITORS Harold Burke .Iean Lincoln Dagmar Bistrup Franklin Davis Charles' Gamble Harold Pope Nancy Smith Carleton Hastings Betty Wyman Ptolemy Adams Esther Nlehring Robert Power Richard Profita FACULTY ADVISERS Literary Department Bliss Ober Business Department Bliss Callanan Art Department Miss Burgess lQUQUQOQOQ0-fllQKDOilYQOQOQKinfDQUQUQKDQl1QOQUQU-KDQUQUQUQIYQUQUQ Q Q Q Q Q Q05 PRINTED AT THE WALTHAM TRADE SCHOOL PQ4PQOQOQOQOQOQOQ4lQOQOQOQOQOQ4Q Q QOQ Q QUQ Q Q mini Q ONCE High School Scholars NOW Grandfathers, Fathers, Sons and Grandsons. For over 80 years, from generation to generation, families in this Community have been regular de- positors in our Bank. SAV! v w WG A 5 0 KF iq ?-,--.1 4 f pffaxll XR: l'LI Elf W. '15 ' 'NCE T555 ,iv T1-IAM M55 DEPOSITS fApriI 9, 1934i S 9,680,227.38. RESERVES 10,897,752.53 WALT HAM SAVINGS BANK 702 MAIN STREET, WALT:-IAM, MASS. I0l0l0l0l4Dl4Yl4Di1ll0Q1l147Qll4li0i4blli Q M Q l4lQ1lQ IQ SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY FROM 31.00 - 540.00 WITH THE WALTHAM COOPERATIVE BANK W FQ YQ PQ IQ QI Q DQ! Q IQUQ YQ Yi PQI l iU1iQlQ Q Q QI Q 371 THE MIRROR, 1934 WALTHAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS POEM Like Roman Janus here we stand, twofold, And silent muse on years now closed fore'er. With solemn mien we shut those doors of gold And end the past, of high-school years so fair. But 'tis no time to grieve or idle be. More weighty things than these come to the fore For looking forward now great things we see, We ope the gates, press onward evermore. For life, a vista long and twisting, winds From temple steps to places dark and dim. With fear, but with undaunted, hopeful minds, We follow Truth and Wisdom, God's own glim And therefore, friends, we start anew and fresh, To weave the tapestry of Life, no less. FREDERIC JOSLYN THE MIRROR, 1934 ARTHUR N. BURKE, Principal HELEN LOUISE ADAMS Kiddo Hiking, Swimming, Skating Q11 To get there Q21 Sleep until 3 every day Q31 Honor Roll, 1, Commercial Club, 3, Social Service Committee, 5 Ml EVY ANDERSON SHIRLEY RUTH ANDREWS Charlotte Dancing Q11 Salem Normal Q21 School Teacher Q31 Candy Girl, 3, Member on Com- mittee, 3g Dramatic Club Mem- ber, 2, Q41 HELEN ROSE BALLANTINE Blondy or Boots Crossword puzzles Q11 My Ohio Home Q21 To go to Heaven on a mule and to be a successful lawyer Q31 Bowling, Baseball, Baseball, 1, Bowling, 2, Honor Roll, Bowl- ing, Clubs, Com. Work, 3, Q41 CHRISTOPHER BEATTIE Chris Walking Q11 Business Q21 Success Q31 Basketball, 2, 3, Football, 3, Stage Committee, 3, Commer- cial Club, 3 Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 f INA LAURA ADCOCK Red Playing the piano Q11 just a Cottage Small Q21 To own a powerful car and travel Q31 Honor Roll, Bowling, 1, Honor Roll, Bowling, Commercial Club, 2,Honor Roll, Commer- cial Club, 3, Committee Work, Bowling Q41 VERNA LILLIAN ANDERSON Andy Talking Q11 Framingham State Teachers' Col- lege Q21 School Ma'm Q31 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 On Commit- tee for Patrons at Senior Play 3, Q41 7 ANNA ANNUNZIATA Curly or Firecracker Singing-Dancing Q11 Heaven? Q21 Walk and see more Q31 Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2 3, Commercial Club, 3, Q41 1 GERALD BAUMANN jerry Playing golf Q11 Business magnate Q21 To get a steady job Q31 Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Senior Play, 3, Magazine agent, 3, Com- mercial Club, 3 Q41 FREDA BELKIN Fritzie Sports Q11 I'll Follow you Q21 To go out with the Man in the Moon Q31 Class Team in Hockey, Bowling, Basketball, and Baseball, 1, 2. 3, jr. Social Com., 2, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, Commercial Club Dance Com., 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Q41 Nofe: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 Activities. NIARY LEE BETTINGER Sketching Q11 Syracuse University Q21 To be an artist Q51 Hockey, 1, 2, Varsity, 2, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Bowling, 1, 2, Base- ball, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2 441 FLORENCE BICKFORD Fonnie Tennis, Dancing Q11 The sky's the limit Q21 To buy Joe Penner's Duck Q31 Baseball, 1, Hockey, 1, 33 Honor Roll, 2, Commercial Club, 31 Stage Committee, 3, Football, Usher, 5 Q41 MARIE BOULTON Red Chewing gum Q11 Boston University Q21 Laboratory Chemist Q51 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 5, Candy Girl at Senior Play, 5 Q41 ROBERT BOWMAN Bob Butch Sitting in the moonlight Q11 No place like home Q21 No ambition-Ceaser was killed for being ambitious Q51 Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 5: Golf, 1, 2, 53 Tennis, 1, 2, 53 Track, 1, 2, 3 Q41 JOHN VUIVI. BRESNAHAN Shadow Eating Q11 A Boston Paper and City Hall f21 To become a good printer, and to emulate Cicero Q31 First Ass. Editor of The Trade Broadcaster, Class sports, 1, 2, 5: Class Speaker for Gradua- tiong President of Student Council: Representative for Class Day Exercises Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 rv i Nuzez Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q51 Ambition. Q41 HELENE BETTS Betsy Minerva Rube Q11 Maine Q21 Married life Q31 Bowling, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Honor Roll, lg Mirror Agent, 1 Q41 PETER BOGERT Pete Rifles, Tennis, Swimming Q11 If Nellson's is Heaven then mine is H 1 Q71 Navy Aviator, to see Heath study Q31 Band, 1, 2, 3 Q41 JAMES BONOMO Jimmie Driving fast cars Q11 Bermuda Q21 Become a successful business man Q51 Commercial Club, 3, Basketball, 2, 3' Q41 CAROLYN BREHM Cal Dancing Q11 Emerson Q21 To be an actress Q31 Hockey, 1, 2, 5g Varsity, 2, 53 Basketball, 1, 2, 55 Baseball, 1, 3, Varsity, 1, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Senior play cast, Bowl- ing, 1, 2, 5 Q41 MARY BRITT Bled Sewing Qto make my wings to get there1 Q11 Heaven Qvia my wings1 Q21 To be a Nun Q31 Honor Roll, 1, 2, Senior Clubs, 5 Q41 Activities. MERTON BRODRICK Mutt', Getting out of sessions Q11 Embassy Theatre, June 7 Q21 To see a show free of charge Q31 Commercial Club, 33 Hockey, 2, 3, Band, 1 Q41 JANE BROWN Janie Drawing Q11 Boothbay, Maine Q21 To go to Vesper George School of Art Q31 MARJORIE BURDETT Marge Riding, M. V. S. Q11 Chamberlain Q21 Store Executive Q31 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Hock- ey Manager, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Bowl- ing, 1, 2 Q41 HAROLD L. BURKE Bud Trying to be as big a fruit as Joe Keane Q11 Park Burlesque Q21 To out-curve Mae West Q31 Class Prophet, 33 Dramatic Club Vice-President, 33 Chairman of Class Day, 33 Senior Play Cast, 3, Dramatic Club Broadcasts, 33 Winner of Fiction Prize, 1, Mirror Staff, 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club Play Committee, 3 Q41 GARDNER L. BURT Gardie Burt Getting G. L. W.Qard's 1 goat Qnot hard1 Q11 Mass. State Q21 Business QMonkey?1 Q31 Prom Committee, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 1, 3, Dramatic Club Play, 3, Senior Play Lead, 3g Radio Broadcast of Dramatic Club, 3, Junior Prom, 2 Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 r , Note: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 JAMES BROWN Brownie Wine, women, and song, poker C11 Any place where it's warm Q21 To be a lazy millionaire Q31 Junior Prom Com., 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track, 3 Q41 RICHARD BUCKLEY Dick Buck Music Q11 N. E. Conservatory of Music Q21 To be a music supervisor Q31 Orchestra-Band, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2 Q41 HOWARD JAMEs BURGEss 1'Howie Mickey Tramping, Dogs Q11 Mass. State Agr. College Q21 Dairy Farmer Q31 EDWARD BURNS Burnsie Laughing at Ringrose Q11 Boston University Q21 Macbeth was ambitious and look what he got Q31 Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3 C41 HENRY J. CARDONE Herico, Pasquale Cara- mondia To Sleep Q11 Long live Italy Q21 To Bring 'em Back Alive! The women Q31 Activities. 7 JOHN P. CARRUTHERS Giny Collecting French post cards Q11 Africa Q21 Hitch-hiking to Africa Q31 Ping-pong, Football, 1, 2 Q41 ROBERT CATALDO Bob Gardening, Mowing Lawn Q11 Dartmouth Q21 Chief justice U. S. Supreme Court Q31 Football, 1, Class Officer, 1, 2, 3 Q41 THERESA CHIAFARO Tessie Bananas Walking, Skipping, Drawing pe- riods Q11 Florida Q21 Mortician Q31 Honor Roll, 3 Q41 RICHARD CLARK Clarkie Collecting old coins Q11 To be a well-known politician Q21 To go to Newfoundland Q31 Football, 33 Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Work at Lunch Counter, 2, 3 Q41 ALPHONSE WM. COLLURA, 3 Fofo'l Cannonball Slaug- therhousen Bumming anything that can be bummed Q11 It isn't Water St. it's Bridgeton Academy Q21 To spend the rent money on a gal. Q31 Track Team, 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Trade School Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 2, All-Scholastic in Football, 1, 2, Waltham Alum- ni Football Team, 3, 4 Q41 5' 9 3 f THE MIRROR 1934 7 ' -12 I- ' ag -.4--if 622-?'7' .'f '- .J , 1: f . i- .1 ' ,, , ,Z , 50 , r ff f fist: 4 f f A lo, as mf, fffa' Q , 3 f if , X , 1 7' fy 001' A frfigysf M 5 249 , 1- Q 1 1 as-i-saw Q- 2, ,M THELMA CARVILLE Thel Chewing Gum Q11 Europe Q21 Travel Q31 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2. 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Base- ball, 1, 2, 3 Q41 ROBERT CHAMPION Champ Collecting Butterflies Q11 To get abroad Q21 To dodge work Q31 Senior Play Committee, 3 Q41 ERNEST L. CIARLETTA Ernday Eating Q11 Vfho knows Q21 To be a typographer Q31 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, Inter- class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Re- porter of Trade Broadcaster, 3, Student Council, 2, Golf, 3, Printed the March issue of The Daily Reminder, 1933, The Daily Reminder for April, 1934 Q41 WALDO H. CLARK Chizzy Fatso Watso Short wave radio Work Q 11 Anywhere where work is obtain- able Q21 To get an Amateur Radio Oper- ator's license Q31 Basketball, 2, 3 Q41 RAYMOND CORMIER Starky Fishing, Hunting Q11 Hawaiian Islands Q21 Structural Engineer Q31 Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Q41 Noze: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 Activities. ELSIE CARSON Featherhead Qcan't lose it1 Blondy Qpreferred1 Dancing, Swimming Listening to Voice of Experience Q11 California, Here I Come Q21 To find that nasty man Q31 Commercial Club, 3, Football Usher, 3, Baseball, 1, Honor Roll, 2, Basketball, 2, 3 Q41 ROSALIE CRON ..RO,, Dancing Q11 God only knows Q21 Travel Q31 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Hockey, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5 441 MADALINE G. CURRAN Maddie Swimming Q11 Framingham Q21 To be a dietition Q31 Field Hockey, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, Honor Roll, 2, 3 Q41 DOMINIC CUSANO Dom Necking Q11 My girl's house Q21 Buck Farmer Q31 Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 2, 3 Q41 HAROLD DAVIS THE MIRROR, 1934 Note: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q51 Ambition. Q41 FRANCIS COUGHLAN Red Necking Q11 Boston Q21 Hick farmer Q31 Hockey, 2, 3 Q41 AURETA CUNNIFFE Rita Hairdressing Q11 The wide, wide world Q21 To finish high school Q31 Football Usher, 3, Commercial Club, 5 Q41 CLIFFORD CURTIS Cliff Sports Q11 Mass. State Q21 To be an executive in a large business concern Q31 Mirror Staff, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Q41 ELIZABETH CUSHMAN Libby Collecting match folders Q11 To be a buyer Q31 Bowling, 1, Picture Committee, 3, Senior Play Committee, 3, Senior Play Candy Committee Chairman, 3 Q41 HILDA DAY Duckey Collecting souvenirs Q11 Hospital Q21 To be a nurse in different coun- triesQ 31 Baseball, 2, 3 Q41 Activities. MARIE DELFINO Tarzan Baseball, Reading Q11 Mars in a Rocket Q21 Professional Dishwasher Q31 Commercial Club, 3, Bowling, 1, Baseball, 3 Q41 ARTHUR DERBYSHIRE, JR. Derby Tennis Q11 Bentley School of Accounting Q21 To become a C. P. A. Q31 Commercial Club, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2 Q41 GEORGE DOLBER None Sports Q11 Rensselaer Q21 Aeronautical Engineer Q31 Honor Roll, I, 2, 3 Q41 XVILFRED DUFRESNE Big shot Notes and Books on Astronomy Q11 First mate of sergeant Q21 Navy or Marines Q31 BEULAH EDWARDS Sissy Professional baseball Q11 New York Q21 Traveling Q31 Senior Play Committee, 3, Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, 3, Football Usher, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, Class Hockey, 3 Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 'QQ X gif? ei TI-IERESA E. DEMARCO Teddy Experimental Gardening Q11 Janitors office Q21 To work up to the top floor Q31 Commercial Club, 3, Entertain- ment Committee, 3, Mr. Good- rich's Secretary, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Q41 FRANCIS DINSMORE Red Snuffer Dins Buying butts Q11 To heaven Q21 Get out of this school Q31 MILLICENT DRAPER Billie Haven't got one Q21 To get a position when I leave school Q 31 Commercial Club, 3, Honor Roll, 33 Tennis, 3 Q41 WILLIAM EATON Bill M. S. C. Q21 To succeed Q31 Basketball, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 5 Q41 cL1NToN ELDRIDGE Sonny Clint Tootin the sax Q11 Where they have softer and more seductive sofas Q21 To play a season at the Totem Pole Q31 junior Prom Committee, 2, Track Team, 2, Honor Roll, 1, Senior Play Stage Committee, 3, Q41 Nofe: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 Activities. GEORGE ELLIS NEI! I Women Q15 Behind the swinging doors Q25 Not to get caught Q35 Football, 1, 2, 3, Football Cap- tain, 3, Athletic Committee, 3: Senior Play Committee, 3, Class Day Committee, 3 Q45 JAMES FAULKNER Bimmy Jimmy Skating, Timing Fords Q15 St. Pete and L. A., 1934-35 Q25 To get away from Rooms 9 and 19 Q35 Commercial Club, 3, Treasurer Nazi Club, 3, Monitor, 1 Q45 RUSSELL FERRO Russ Walking-8 miles per day Q15 Kelly Field, Texas Q25 To become a pilot -Q35 Commercial Club, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Q45 DERWOOD FROST Dewey Music Q15 College Q25 To graduate from college Q35 Band, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Social Committee, 1, Golf, 3, Basketball, 3 Q45 CLEMENT GALLAGHER Gal Baseball Q15 Braves Field Q25 To see the world Q35 Commercial Club, 3 Q45 THE MIRROR, 1934 1 Nolez Q15 Hobby. Q25 Destination. Q55 Ambition. Q45 JIMMY FAHEY Babe Slugger Swedes Q15 Pumping Station, Roberts Q25 To get married? Q35 Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3, IV G Sportlight Magazine, 3, Senior Play Com- mittee, 33 Hockey, 1 Q45 LEON FERNALD Doc Wine, Women, and Song Q15 Medical School Q25 Surgeon Q35 Track, 2, 3, Dramatic Club Play Cast, 3, Senior Play Cast, 3 Q45 HARLAN P. FLEMING Harlem To drive big cars Q15 Boston Garden Q25 To be Goalie of Bruins Q35 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Track, 3, Football, 3, Band, 1, 2, J Q45 DOROTHY FURBUSH :'D0t Doing things! Q15 I'll guess with you Q25 To get an A in French Q35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2,3, Varsity Hockey Capt., 2, Bowling, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Soph. Social Com. Dram. Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec. of Dram. Club, 3, Jr. Prom. Com., Sr. Dance Com., Sec. and Treas., 2, 3, Sr. Play Cast, Class Play Com., Q45 THOMAS GALLAGHER Tom Gal Sitting in the moonlight Q15 God knows where! Q25 Get a tio a week job Q35 Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Q45 Activities. CHARLES GAMBLE Chilly,' Music, Chewing Gum, not doing my Latin Q11 Tufts Q21 To marry a rich heiress Q51 Band, 1, 23 Basketball, 2, 53 Mirror', Staff, 53 Senior Play Committee, 5 Q41 ELDEAN GIBSON Deany Going places Q11 My little grass space in Keolakua C21 To hear the banjoes playing on the beach of Hononare Q51 Commercial Club, 2, 5g Social Service Committee, 5g Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5 Q41 LENA GIORDANI Lee Dancing, going places Q11 I'll meet you there Q21 To take a holiday with death Q51 Commercial Club Q41 HELEN HALEY Cris Hiking Q11 Holland Q21 To have a white car and a black chauffeur Q51 Soph. Honor Roll, 1, jr. Honor Roll, 2, Assoc. Member Com- bercial Club, 23 Chairman of Social Service Committee of Commercial Club, 53 Secretary of Mirror Staff, 53 Honor Roll, 3 Q41 JosEPH1NE HAMILTON Jo Shrimp Elocution lessons Q11 N. E. Conservatory of Music Q21 To be a good piano player Q51 Baseball, 2, 59 Honor Roll, 5 C41 THE MIRROR, 1934 Nuzez Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q51 Ambition. Q41 AUGUSTA GARDINER Gussie Movies-Walking Q 11 Hollywood Q21 Make Clarke Gable Q31 Commercial Club, 5 Q41 ROLAND GIBSON Gibby Bits of everything Q11 Unknown and unlimited Q21 Travel Q31 LILLIAN GREENE Lillums Doin' things Q11 My little grass shack in Hawaii Q21 To find Gracie Allen's lost brother Q51 Honor Roll, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 5 Q41 EDWARD HAMILTON Heddie Sleeping Q11 Wfaverley Q21 To be a Typographic ExpertQ51 Baseball, Basketball Q41 THYRA HANSON Pint', Dancing Q11 New York City Q21 A good dancer Q51 junior Prom Committee, 2, Com- mercial Club QAlumni Com.1. 5g Senior Play Committee, 5 C41 Activities. LAWRENCE HARRIGAN Hurricane Blondes Q11 Heaven Q21 Make Fahey take Physics Q31 Golf, 1, 2, 5, Track, 1, 2, 52 Baseball, 1, Hockey, 1, 2, 53 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, Chairman Junior Social, 2, Vice President of Class, 1, 2, Chairman of Picture Com- mittee, 5 Q41 MARGARET HARRIS Margy Miggie Music, Piano and Clarinet Q11 Radcliffe Q21 To Travel Q51 Orchestra, 1, 2, 5, Senior Play Candy Committee, 53 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5 Q41 CLARA HASLAM Kitten Collecting silver paper Q11 Washington, D. C. Q21 Private Secretary to the President Q3 Honor Roll, 2, Basketball, 2, 53 Commercial Club, 5 Q41 JENNIE HEBERT Jenny Music Q11 Unknown Q21 Play the piano Q51 Honor Roll, 5, Member of Com- mercial Club, 5 Q41 MARY HOARDE Hoardie Talking Q11 Lord only knows Q21 Chief Cook and Bottle Washer Q31 Commercial Club, 5, Honor Roll, 1, 3 Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 f GRATIA HARRINGTON Gran Sports and Music Q11 Colby Jr. College Q21 Travel Q51 Orchestra, 2, 53 Hockey, 2, 3, Class Team, 5gVarsity, 53 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, Class Team, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 1, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Class Team, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 1, 2, 5, Champion Bowler, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Class Team, 1, 3, Volley-ball, 3, Q41 CLYDE HARVEY Curly Sports Q11 Outdoor life Q21 Guiding Q51 MARIAN HAYES Mary Ann Blondie Work Q11 Business world Q21 See the world Q31 Picture Committee, 3 Q41 HELEN DOROTHY HIBBARD I-Iibby Swimming Q11 Wilfred Academy Q21 Beauty Culturest Q31 STEPHEN HODGE Steve Dancing, Horses, Yachting Q11 Scott Carbee School of Art Q21 Interior Decorator Q31 Ticket Committee Senior Play, 53 Chairman of Patron and Patron- esses Committee, 3 Q41 Nolex Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q51 Ambition. Q41 Activities, ELIZABETH HORNBECK Beth Driving, Loafing, Walking Q11 Europe Q21 Optometrist Q51 Commercial Club, 5 Q41 DOROTHA HUSTED Dot Music Q11 Whit till I get one Q21 Study music Q51 Tennis, 5, Commercial Club, 5 Q41 DANA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Diana Swimming Q11 Cooking School Q21 To own a Tea Room Q51 Orchestra, 5, Bowling, 2, Field Hockey, 1 Q41 RUTH H. JOHNSON Collecting Toy Dogs Q11 Wfest Q21 To Travel Q51 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5g Dramatic Club, 1, 2 Q41 FREDERIC JOSLYN Fred Jossy Counting money Qmy own prefer- 21bli'1 Q11 5 , Hollywood Qduring Chemistry periods1 Q21 To read Anthony Adverse Q51 Band, 2, 53 Orchestra, 2, 52 Ex- change Editor of Mirror 5: Dramatic Club, 53 Class Day Committee, 5, Rep., Executive Board of Local Red Cross Chapter, 5 Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 Nole: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q51 Ambition. Q41 PHILIP HURD Phil Golf Q11 Looping Q21 To visit McIvor in Scotland Q31 Commercial Club, 5, Chairman of Soph Social, 1, Junior Prom Committee, 2g Basketball, 1, 2, 5, Baseball, 1, Nazi Club, 5, Chairman Alumni Com. Q41 IYIARCELL IODICE The Count Marey To Heaven on a mule Q11 India Q21 , To be Mayor of Waltliam Q51 Art Club, 1, 2, 5g Football, 1: Basketball, 1, 2, 5 Q41 HERBERT E. JOHNSON Herb Golf Q11 As far as the train goes Q21 Be a Captain in the Army Q51 Nazi Club, 5g Monitor, 1, Com- mercial Club, 5 Q41 VICTOR J. Joos Vic Going places Q11 Around the world Q21 To own a yacht Q51 Football, 1, 5: Baseball, 1, Bas- ketball. 1, 2, 5, Senior Dance Committee, 5, Junior Prom Committee, 2 Q41 MARGARET KANN PCagv' None Q11 Honolulu Q21 To finish school Q51 Activities. ERNEST R. KASWELL Ernie Music, Chemistry Q11 P. G., then M. I. T. Q21 To be a cake of soap in jean Harlow's bath tub Q31 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Band, 6 yrs., Orchestra, 13 German Club, 33 Prom Com., 2, Dance Com., 33 Dramatic Club, 33 Radio Club, 3 Q41 THOMAS F. KELLEY Sleeping Q11 Mass. State College Q21 Beat Fernald at matching Q31 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Usher, 3 Q41 HILDING G. KRUSE HeChy Gunner Reading and loafing Q11 Dartmouth - eventually if not now Q21 journalist Q31 Mirror Staff, 1, 2, 3 Q41 ARINIAND LA ROSEE Gus Nooky Q11 Poughkeepsie Q21 Principal of W. H. S. Q31 Football, 1, 2, Baseball, 3, Com- mercial Club, 33 Senior Play Committee, 3, Class Will, 3, Nazi Club, 33 Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 3 Q41 VIRGINIA LASSMAN 1inny Walking Q11 Normal School Q21 Kindergarten Teacher Q 31 Basketball, 2, 3 Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 f JOSEPH P. KEANE joe NoCard Golf, Tennis Q11 Bemis Tech. Q21 To be as big a fruit as Burke Q31 Stage Manager, 3, In the next Room , Class Day Committee, Dramatic Club Social Com. Q41 FENTON G. I. KEYES Iccy Fun? Q11 The farm Q21 Pig-caller and general farm hand Q51 Honor Roll, 13 junior Prom Committee, 23 Basketball, 2, Baseball, 3 Q41 FLORENCE LA CHAPELLE Billie Chattering Q11 Lord only knows Q21 Inventing newer and brighter nail polish Q51 Baseball, 11 Commercial Club, 3 C41 ROBERT F. LARSEN Bob Stamps, Coins, and Sports Q11 Mass. College of Pharmacy Q21 Chemist Q31 Commercial Club, 2, 5, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 31 Band, 1, Senior Play Committee, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Cartoon Club, 3 Q41 JEANNE LEMON Note: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 Activities. CHARLOTTE LITTLE FIELD Char Clothes-A man with blue eyes Q11 Havana Q21 To go up in an airplane Q51 RICHARD LONG Red Beards Q11 i.ooo,ooo Dollars Q21 To keep it Q31 Basketball, 2, 3 Q41 FRED LOPRESTI Freddie Dancing Q11 To the big city Q21 To become a great lover Q51 Commercial Club, 33 Nazi Club, 3 Q41 RICHARD LYON Dick Doing things Q11 Where things are done Q21 To do things Q3.. Historian, Class Day Com., Golf, 3 Q41 ELEANOR G. MacDOUGAL Snook Tennis, Dancing Q11 Dangerous Paradise Q21 To ride Ed. Wynn's horse Q31 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 31 Commercial Club, 3, Football Usher, 32 Membership Committee, Com- mercial Club, 3 Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 Nofe: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 ALBERT S. LOCKE HAI., Riding in rumble seat QLa Salle1 Q11 Wentworth Q21 To be a lithographer Q31 Varsity Mgr. High School Foot- ball, 2, 3, Trade School, Var- sity Basketball Mgr., 2, 3, Chairman Trade School Dance Committee, Trade School Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Q41 JOHN LOWELL Johnnie Bud Fishing Q11 The Roundhouse Q21 A Railroad Engineer Q31 MARION A. LYDEN Mitzi Swimming Q11 The Last Roundup Q21 An Olympic Swimmer Q31 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Football Usher, 3, Candy Girl Senior Play, 32 Dramatic Club, 2, Com. Club, 3, Picture Committee, 3, Var- sity, 2, 3 Q41 NORMAN MacDONALD Mac Baseball Q11 Oil Business Q21 To make good Q31 Weston High, 1, Treasurer and Secretary, 1, Football, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 3, junior Prom Committee, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 2, 3 Q41 JOHN MacIVOR Scotty Sleeping Q11 Sing Sing Athletic College Q21 To be honorary graduate of Sing Sing Q31 Commercial Club, 33 Football, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Senior Play, 3 Q41 Activities. THE MIRROR, 1934 f MERRILL MacLEOD Mac Shooting and drilling Q11 South Sea Isles Q21 To be a top Kick in Co. F. Q31 Football, Baske'ball, Baseball Q41 PAULINE MANNING Pal Dancing Q11 White House Q21 To be a Housewife Q31 BERTHA A. MAJULIN Bertie Minx Annoying P. F. Q11 China, to study sanitary conditions Q31 Honor Roll, 1, 3, Red Cross, 2. 3, Football Usher, 3g Basket- ball, 1, 2 Q41 . Q21 To be a Child Psychologist RUTH MCINTOSH Mac Picking Petals off Daisies Q11 Down Among the Carolines To be a Fan Dancer Q31 ' Commercial Club, 3, Entertain- ment Committee, 33 Football Usher, 3 Q41 Q21 , ROBERT NIEGSON Bob Meggie Sports and Radio Q11 Basketball, 3 Q41 Note: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 FRANCES G. MAHONEY Fran Dramatics Q11 St. Elizabeth's Hospital Q21 To be a Radio Announcer Q31 Monitor, 1, Dramatic Club, 2, 3g Dramatic Club President, 33 Dramatic Club Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Red Cross Ex. Committee, 35 Radio Broad- casts, Class Day Comm. Q41 JACOB MARCOU Jake Yanko Playing the Nigger Pool Q11 To Heaven on a mule Q21 To own Sing Sing Q31 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader, 3 Q41 LILLIAN MCCAULEY Irene Sewing Q 11 Who knows? Q21 To do the Carioca and to Travel Q31 Honor Roll, 1, Commercial Club Member, 2, Commercial Club, 33 Chairman Membership Com- mittee, 3 Q41 ANNA LOUISE MEAD Dramatics Q11 St. Elizabeth's Hospital Q21 To see Spain and London Q51 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Class Day Committee, 33 Prompter, Senior Play, 3 Q41 JAMES A MIANI Minnie Rabbits and Pigeons Q11 Los Angeles, California Q21 Garage owner Q31 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3 Q41 Activities. LEWIS MILESKY Miles Lew Rolling pennies down the st. Q11 Dartmouth Q21 To be useful and successful Q51 Ticket Com. In the Next Room ', 3, Usher Haunted House , 1, Soph. Social Com., 1, Usher Rear Car , 2, Chairman Tick- et Com. Junior Prom., 2, Dram. Club, 1, 2, 31 In the Next Room , 3, Exec. Com. Dram. Club, 33 Chmn. Ticket Com. Sr. Play, 3, Exec. Com. German Club, 3g Senior Dance, 33 Class Day Com., 3, Q41 THOMAS MULREAN Willie rv1uggsy Sleeping in Class Q11 First National Stores, Inc. Q21 To read a joke in the Mirror written by Kruse that's funny Q51 Band, 1, 2, 3g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Q41 STANLEY A. NEDYA Stush All sports and Gardening Q11 Amherst Agr. Col. QMaybe1 Q21 Wfholesale Florist Q31 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, Hockey, 1 Q41 EDMUND F. NOKE Buster', Reading Q11 U. S. Naval Academy Q21 To become an Ensign Q31 Commercial Club, 3, Baseball, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Nazi Club, 3 Q41 LILLIAN NYSTROM Lil XX'alking Q11 Head-Dietician in the New W. H. S. Cafeteria Q21 To be a Dietician Q31 Baseball, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3 Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 EDITH M. MOSS Edie Riding in Gratia's Ford Q11 Newton Training School Q21 To become a nurse Q31 Baseball, 1, Class Baseball Team, 1, Bowling, 1, Class Bowling Team, .lg Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball Team, 13 Or- chestra, 2, 3 Q41 ROBERT IXIYSHRALL Bob Selling shoes Q11 Boston University Q21 To be:ome a mayor Q31 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football 1 141 RICKARD NELLSON Dick , Hoss , jake , Swede Boating, Guns, Saving Horses Q11 Heaven Q21 Go around the world with an orchestra playing Hepsibar Q31 Band, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 33 Football, 1, 3 Q41 MAE LAVINIA NUTTING Starchy Doing things Q11 Sahara Desert Q21 To find myself Q31 Commercial Club. 33 Member of Membership Committee of Commercial Club Q41 RUTH M. OLSON Shrimp Looking for Amy and walking Q11 Out Wfest Q21 To be a Dietician Q31 Red Cross, 2 Q41 Note: Q11 Hobby. Q21De5tination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 Activities. SANTA PETER ORIFICE Sano Wfoodcraftsman Q11 Manager in Chain Store Q11 To have a store of my own Q31 Baseball, 1, Hockey, 1, Magazine, 2, Sportlight, 3, Class Year Book, Honor Roll, 3, Q41 AUGUSTINE R. PALUMBO Augie Lefty , Bill , Bud Swimming at the Y.M.C.A. with Van Wart Q11 Bridgewater Normal School Q21 Selling Oil Burners in Africa Q91 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, junior Prom Committee, 2, Hockey, 3, Basketball, 3, Sen- ior Dance Committee, 3 Q41 ALBERT F. PERNA Boots Picking Pansies Q11 Dramatics Q21 To be as good a comedian as Mr. Ward Q31 Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Hockey Mgr., 2, Base- ball Mgr., 2, 3, Class Pres., 1, Jr. Prom. Chmn., 2, Sr. Prom. Chmn., 3, Sr. Play Chmn., 3, Advertising Mgr. Mirror , 3, Senior Play Cast, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Haunted House Cast, 1, Sauce for the Gosling Cast, 1, Soph. Hop Com., 1, Radio Broadcast with Dramatic Club Q41 WALTER E. POPE Smiling Wallieu The women Q11 North Quincy Q21 To coach Frenchie Brinn's kid in Hockey Q31 Hockey, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, IV G Sport Light, Honor Roll, 2, 3 41 ANNETTE RHAULT Nanette Movies and Teasing People Q11 To sleep 'till 12 every day dur- ing summer vacation Q31 Monitor, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Advertising Com. of Senior Play Q41 THE MIRRQR, 1934 ,if M. ., ' .4 if FREDERICK PAGE Fred , Freddy , Twinie , Prod , Honky Eating Q11 Mass. State College Q21 To be a Florist, raising pansies Q31 Football, 1, Golf, 2, 3, Track, 3 Q41 DELIA PAZZANA Dee Dancing Q11 Tranining School Q21 Superintendent Nurse Q31 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Track Meet Winner, 2 Q41 MARY PIERCE Mary , jo Collecting old coins Q11 Framingham Normal School Q21 To Travel Q31 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 9 Q41 GEORGE RENNA Didgie Golf Q11 Bemis Naval Academy Q21 To marry Greta.Garb0 Q31 Baseball, 1, Hockey 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3 Q41 ROBERT E. RHODES Bob Amateur radio Q11 West Q21 None as yet Q31 Note: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 Activities. ALAN RINGROSE Red Driz,' Midnite Rambles, Poker Parties Wine, Women, War Q15 Somewhere where it is always warm Q25 Enough to live without working Q55 Track, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, Senior Play Com- mittee, 3 Q45 FRED ROBICHAUD Robie Golf Q15 Stanford Q25 Business man Q35 Commercial Club, 3 Q45 LOUISE B. RUTTER Weesie Swimming Q15 'Wisconsin Q25 Time will tell! Q35 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Basketf ball, 2, Tennis, 3, Social Com., 1, Monitor, 2, Dramatic Club Social Comm., 3 Q45 ELEANOR SHORT Shorty,' Collecting souvenirs Q15 Nursing Q25 To Travel Q35 Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3 Q45 CARLTON SMITH Pete -various others Nuthin-or Q15 Bowdoin if O. Kfd by teachers Q35 Football, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 3 Q45 THE MIRROR, 1934 HARVEY ROBERTS Bob Movies Q15 Northeastern Q25 To be a big banker Q35 Sprouts Q45 JosEPH ROWE joe Handspring Playing my banjo Q15 jake's Palace Q25 To be an optician Q35 None to speak of Q45 ARTHUR SCHAUFUS BLANCHE SIMON Chink Major Julie Q15 On Island made of gum Q25 Julie Q35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 2. 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Base- ball, 1, 2, Field Hockey, 1, 2 Q45 PRISCILLA SMITH Smitty, Bridge Q15 New York Qeventually5 Q25 To be an Olympic Swimmer Q35 Hockey, Class and Varsity, 1, 2, 3, Ast. Hockey Mgr., 3, Bas- ketball, Class and Varsity, 1, 2, 3, Ast. Basketball Mgr., 2, Manager, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 33 Team, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Team, 1, Dramatic Club, 1, 3, Chmn. Dramatic Club Dance, 3, Senior Play Com., 3 Q45 Nuzez Q15 Hobby. Q25 Destination. Q35 Ambition. Q45 Activities. LILLIAN SPENCER Spence Collecting snapshots, Talking Q11 Paris, France Q21 To find out how the IV D girls got that way Q31 Commercial Club, 33 Chairman of the Entertainment Com., 3 Q41 ETHEL STORER Flash Sports, Dancing Q11 You'll see me there sometime Q21 To develop a personality! Q31 Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball Team, 2, 33 Class Bowling Team, 2, 3: Varsity Bowling Team, 2, Class Baseball Team 2, Class Hock- ey, 2, 33 Sr. Dance Com., 31 Chief Usher Football Games, 33 Chmn. of Assembly Com. Comm. Club, 33 Comm. Club Dance Com., 33 Agent, Mir- ror , 2, 3, Honor Roll, 2 Q41 RUTH SULLIVAN Ruthie Swimming, Dancing Q11 Holland? Q21 To Travel Q31 Baseball, 2, 3 Q41 SHYRLIE BETTE TATELMAN Hshyfr' 'sassy' TH Sucking lollypop at 12:45 Q11 Salem Teachers College Q21 To be a Commercial Teacher Q31 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 23 Football Usher, 2 Q41 RAYMOND TENANTY Shorty Ray Big league baseball Q11 The top of the pile Q21 To be a second H. V. Kalten- born Q31 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Golf, 3, Hon- or Roll, 1, 2, 33 Asst. Editor Mirror , 2, Editor-in-Chief Mirror , 33 Class President, 2, 33 Stage Mgr. Dramatic Club Play, 33 Monitor, 13 W.B.S.O. broadcasts, 33 Trysting Place Cast, 33 Jr. Prom Comm., 33 Jr. Social Com., 23 Picture Com., 33 Sr. Play Com., 33 Sr. Prom Com., 3 Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 f Note: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 EDITH STEARNS Deedee,' Music Q11 Music Q21 Music Q31 Orchestra, 2, 33 Dramatic Club. 2, 33 Assembly Pianist. 3x Music Editor of Mirror , 3, Patroness Com. of Senior Play, 3 Q45 HARoLD STRUM Tuba Strum Music Q11 New England Conservatory Q21 To play in a big orchestra Q31 Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Q41 VINCENT SUMNER Vinny Yodeling Q11 Wfell- Q21 To be on radio Q31 Trade Basketball, Football, 1, 2, 33 Track Q41 RUTH TAYLOR Collecting pictures of people Q11 Europe Q21 To be a nurse abroad Q31 Baseball, 2g Basketball, 2, Red Cross, 2 Q41 ALBERT THOMAS ..A1,, Tennis Q11 M. N. S. Q21 To guzzle all the Frappes I want Q51 Track, 1, 23 Jr. Prom Comm., 13 Honor Roll, 1 Q41 Activities. PHYLLIS E. THOMPSON Betty Sports Q11 Business School Q21 To see Paris first Q51 MYRA TOWERS Mitzy Red Eating Ice Cream Q11 New England Deaconess Q21 Nurse Q31 Tennis, 3, Basketball, 2 Q41 CHARLES TRUE Kreuger Radio Q11 Bentleys? Q21 Accountant Q31 Basketball, 1, 2, 5, Senior Dance Comm., Senior Play Comm., Commercial Club, 2, 5, Honor Roll, 2, 3, Cartoon Club, 3 Q-11 THELMA TUFTS Pidgin Helen and Ruth Q11 Room 23 Haverford College Q21 To shake hands with Hitler! Q51 Soph. Social Comm., 1, Class SecreLary QSoph.1, 1, Basket- ball, Seniors, 3, Honor Roll, 2, 3 Q41 INEZ DOROTHY UHLIN Inie Drawing, Poetry Writing Q11 Sweden Q21 Private Secretary to the President Q31 Commercial Club, 5 Q41 THE MIRROR, 1934 a Nnze: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 DAVID TINKER Tink Dave Studying Q11 California Q21 To see Dick Nellson on the Hon or Roll Q31 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 3, Base ball, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3 Q41 JOSEPH S. TROMBLEY ..JOe,, Saving people's lives Q11 Northeastern University Q21 To be a lawyer Q31 Varsity Football, 1, Basketball, 1 2, 3, Baseball, 1 Q41 EDITH TRUESDELL Edie Collecting Stamps Q11 Camden, N. 1. Q21 Nurse in West Jersey Homeo- pathic Hospital Q31 EUGENIA TYLER Genie Music, Reading Q11 Simmons Q21 To go to Europe Q51 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Q41 ROY VAN WART, JR Fat Tubby Van Dutch Most anything Q11 It may be too hot there Q21 Be public enemy No. 1 Q31 Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2. 3, Basketball, 1. 2, 3, Senior Play Comm., 52 Golf, 2, Q41 Activities. JOHN VISCOGLIOSI Visk Model Building, Dancing Q11 Where men are small and the women don't care Q21 To raise a family Q31 Senior Dance Comm., 3, Honor Roll, 2, Senior Play Comm., 33 Basketball, 3 Q41 JUDITH WATERHOUSE 'i1u.dv', . Enjoying life Q11 William and Mary College Q21 To sell real estate and to see London in a fog Q31 Mirror Staff, 3, junior Prom Comm., 2, Senior Dance Comm., 3, Hockey, 2, 3, Bowl- ing, Varsity, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Tennis, 3, Ticket Comm., Sr. Play, 3 Q41 CLINTON WELLINGTON Duke Pitching horseshoes Q11 Out West looking for them Q21 Finding them Q31 Band, 1, 2, 3 Q41 RUTH WHITTEMORE Ruthie, Tennis, Basketball Q11 Johns Hopkins Q21 Doctor Q31 Basketball, 1, 2, 3,0rchestra, 33 Book Editor for Mirror , 2, 3 Q41 ESTHER WILSON Oof Roller-skating Q11 Wilfred Academy Q21 Hairdressing Q31 Dramatic Club, 3, Monitor, 2 Q41 Note: Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 GEORGE B. WARNER Bernie Music Q11 Nowhere in particular Q21 To be able to play the flute like Willie Mulrean Q31 Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3 Q41 ALBERT EDWARD WEINER ..A1,. Trying to discover something-I mustn't work Q11 Harvard Q21 To nourish a brood a Q31 Band, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Soph. Nominating Comm., 1, Monitor, 2, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club Play Cast, 2, Treasurer Dramatic Club, 3, Track Team, 3, Social Comm., 2, No Greater Glory , W. B. S. O., 3 Q41 LOUISE WHITTEMORE Lefty Tennis, Bicycling, Badminton Q11 Art School Q21 To breed throughbred dogs and horses Q31 Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 2, 3: Tennis Varsity 2, Manager, 3, Tournament, 2, Bowling, 1, 2. 3, Varsity, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Class Day Comm., 3, Patron- ess Comm., QSenior Play1, 3, Volleyball, 3 Q41 JACK T. WILBER jake Sports in general Q11 M. I. T. Q21 Chemical Engineer Q31 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Q41 AMY W'OODSIDE Looking for Ruthie, riding, walk- mg to , South America Q21 To be a hairdresser Q31 Activities. GUIDO VAMARTINO Squeek Cyrano Schnozzel Reading Q11 M. I. T. Q21 Mechanical Engineering Q51 Honor Roll, 1, 2 Q41 HELEN CAMPBELL Thelma and Ruth Q11 The Grient Q21 Travel Q31 Sophomore Social Committee, A1, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, 3 Q41 DANA E. HEATH Little Man Tennis, Radio Q11 Europe Q21 To be a millionaire Q31 THE MIRROR, 1934 J' JOHN RICHARD ZENO Crooner Throwing home run balls Q11 Slippery Rock University Q21 To be a Fairy Soap salesman Q31 Varsity Football, 1, 2, Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Base- ball Captain, 3 Q41 LINDA DOROTHY CARDILLO Dot Lindy Sports Q11 Your guess is as good as mine Q21 Physical Instructor, swim across Niagara, Be a priest Q31 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, Captain Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, 1, Capt. Class and Varsity Basketball, Baseball, 2, Capt. Varsity Bas- ketball, 3, Volleyball, 3, Chmn. jr. Social, 2, Drum Major Ass't., 1, 2, Drum Major Lead- er, 3, Com. Member Jr. Prom, 2, Sr. Dance Com., 3, Member Comm. Club, 3, Chmn. Comm. Club Dance, 3, Newton Field Day Gym Meet, 1, 2, Ticket Com. Sr. Play, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Member of Nom. Com. for Rep. of A. A., Chicago with School Band, Baseball, 3, Sr. Play Com., 3 Q41 - -f ,,, f fp Q , ,LLM '--.,- 1' u . ,. 1- 1 if +8-U I, 1 fd I w C Q' f if ,I A 1 Nofez Q11 Hobby. Q21 Destination. Q31 Ambition. Q41 Activities. ROBERT E. P. AHLMAN Swede Bob Repa Bumming Butts Q15 Anyplace where the cat goes Q25 To go to Regis College Q35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 2, Tennis, 2 Q45 ELIOT B. ANDERSON Andy Swede Kidding Manuel Q15 Some Print Shop Q25 To beat Floyd Gibbons Q35 Tr. Basketball, 2, 3, Tr. Baseball, 2, Tr. Football, 2, 3 Q45 WILLIAM ARCHDEACON Lightning Archy Getting into trouble-Golf-AVL ation Q15 Aviation School Q25 To become a millionaire Q35 ANTONIO BOCCABELLO Bucky Playing Baseball Q15 University of So. Cal. Q25 Become a professional baseball player Q35 Commercial Club, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball, 1, 2, Track, 1 Q45 HAROLD BORR Max Hunting Q 15 Boston University Q25 Run an automobile agency Q35 Football, 1, 2, 3 Q45 VINCENT J. BRYSON V Vinnie Hitting the high spots, Sports, Travel Q15 Citadel, North Carolina Q25 To become a journalist of note Q 31 Basketballg Senior Play Commit- tee, Football, Hockey, Trojans Q45 JAMES BURBECK Jimmie Basketball Q15 To be on my way Q25 To be a printer Q35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Q45 CHARLES F. CHRISTIE, JR. Charlie Reading Q15 Scientific College Q25 To become a biological chemist Q35 Dramatic Club Annual Play, 3: Senior Class Annual Play Q45 ROBERT COLEMAN Legs', Sleeping Q15 Some school Q25 To get a full house Q35 THE MIRROR, 1934 JOHN W. CREASE ' Tiger Mechanic Q15 None Q25 The Sultan's Harem Q35 None but a life of leisure Q45 THOMAS CURTIN Tommy Sports Q15 Sitting on Top of the world Q25 To be Mayor of Roberts Q35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee Q45 FRANCES MARY D'ORAZIO Frannie Reading Van Dyne's Stories Q15 School of Costume Design Q25 Costume Designing Q35 ROBERT EISNER Eyes Swimming Q15 Europe Q25 To get a job Q35 GUSTAVE ERBE Gus Loafing Q15 Six feet under Q25 To beat Red Dinsmore in a game of pool Q35 ANNA MARY FRITH Sliver Sewing Q15 Seamstress Q25 Go to Clothing School Q35 ANTHONY GIARDIRA Tony Reading books Q15 To work for myself Q25 To be in big business Q35 Commercial Club, 3 Q45 THOMAS GIROLAMO Jerry Chile Pool Q15 XXfest Coast Q25 Pool-shark Q35 Football, 1, 2, 3g Baseball, 1, 2, A 5, IV G Sportlight, 3 Q45 ROBERT HAMILL Bob Swimming, Flying Q15 Around the world Q25 To be a pilot Q35 BARBARA ANN HENRY Pat Studying people and sports Q15 White House Q25 Be an Angel Q35 Orchestra, 1, 31 Baseball, 1, 23 Hockey, 1, 33 Tennis, 2, 33 Bowling, 1, 21 Poetry for Mir- ror 1, 2, 3 Q45 LUCY HOLTON Oui Eating and Sleeping Q15 Paris Q25 Costume Designer Q35 Bowling, 1, 2, Football Usher, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Tennis, 1 Q45 TULLIO IODICE Toot Sports, Stamp Collecting Q15 Quien Sabe Q25 I am no Caesar Q35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2 Q45 ARTHUR E. JOHNSON Sousa Music Q15 Roberts Q25 To be a song writer Q35 Junior Band, 1, 2, 3, Senior Band, 1, 2, QChicago5 Q45 VIOLA JOHNSON Square Head Vi Canoeing Q15 Mass. General Hospital Q25 Nurse Q35 Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3 Q45 MARY JULIANO Mudd Tiny Chewing Gum, Dancing, Smiling Q15 Normal School Q25 Be a teacher Q35 FRED KATWICK Fred Fishing, Dancing Q15 Unknown Q25 Just to be smilin' Q35 Dramatic Club Q45 EDWARD KELLY Fat Hockey Q15 Job Q25 Africa Q35 Football, 1, 2, 3 Q45 XWILLIAM J. KRONGARD Max Eight syllable words Q15 University of Alabama Q25 Journalism Q35 Football, 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee, 3: Senior Dance Committee, 3 Q45 CLARENCE LA MONT O. Tennis Q15 Lexington Q25 Tildens Ball Chaser Q35 Tennis, 33 Commercial Club. 31 Membership Committee Com- mercial Club, 3 Q45 ROBERT LAWSON Caesar Arguing with Ringrose and Ten- anty, International Diplomacy Q11 University of Heidelberg, Baden- Baden, Germany, and points East Q11 To be a dictator, and to see Ringrose married at the age of 19 Q31 GRACE LEONARD Gracie Wfalking Q11 School Q21 Interior Decoratoress Q51 Baseball, 5 Q41 JOHN LOWD Lowdie Saturday night dances Q11 One Million Miles from Bicycle Park Q21 Learn the Carioca Q51 Basketball, 2, 5, Football, 1 Q41 EDWIN MacDONALD Mac Taking things apart Q11 Who knows Q21 To see the World's Fair Q51 Member of Commercial Club, 5 Q41 HAROLD MADDEN Firefly Baseball Q11 Arlington Q21 To be a printer Q51 Trade Baseball, 1, 2, 5, Basket- bell, 1, 2, 5 Q41 HELEN IXICCARTHY Red Hiking Q11 New York Q21 Go to Business School Q51 Baseball, 2, 52 Basketball, 2, 5, Bowling, 2, 5 Q41 ARTHUR MELANSON Heartbreaker, Checkers, Art, Women, Basketball 220 degrees above zero Q11 To be 21 Gigilo Q21 To eat, sleep, play tsp THE MIRROR, 1934 ELEANOR M. MIELE ..E1,, Chewing Gum Q11 West Q21 To be a cowgirl Q51 Candy Girl in Senior Play, 5, Honor Roll, 2, 5, Baseball, 1, 2, 5, Basketball, 5 Q41 FRANCIS MOGAN Dogan Riding Q11 New Orleans Q21 Auto Mechanic Q51 Parking Q41 MADELINE MOGAN Maddy Swimming Q11 NXfilfred Academy Q21 Beauty Specialist Q51 Baseball, 1, Basketball, 1, Vol- ley-ball, 1, Field Hockey, 1 Q41 JOSEPH MUISE Scouts, Music Q11 We'll not say yet Q21 To become a Scout Executive Q51 GEORGE POIRIER Perry Reading and Hiking Q11 Unknown Q21 To Travel Q31 Commercial Club, 5, Basketball, 5 Q41 JOHN RANDO Rutgers Models Q11 Northeastern Q21 To be a successful business man Q31 Commercial. Club, 2, 5, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 5, Football, 1, Hon- or Roll, 1, 2, 5, Hockey, 1 Q41 FRANCIS A. RECKA Bud Doing nothing Q11 M. I. T. Q21 Get along without working Q51 ROBERT STEPHEN RHODES Bob Dusty Hockey Q11 Boston Bruins Q21 Boston Bruins Q51 Track, 1, 2, 5, Hockey, 2, Q41 HELEN ROSS Reading, Drawing Q11 Maybe Art School Q21 To be a commercial artist Q51 JAMES A. RYAN Jimmie To see my bunny Q11 Weston Street Q21 C. P. A. Q51 Football, 1, 2, 53 Baseball, 1, Z, 5, Basketball, 1, 2, 5, Tennis, 5, Nazi Club, 5, Commercial Club, 55 Junior Prom Com., 2, Senior Play Com., 51 Senior Dance Com., 5, Class Will As- sistant, 5 Q41 THOMAS SABETTI Rosebud Beautiful girls Q11 New York Q21 A successful business man 151 Entertainment Committee of Com- mercial Club Q41 LOIS SMITH Smitty Ding Riding, Music Q11 Heaven knows? Q21 Find Joe Penner's Lost Captain Q31 Commercial Club, 5 Q41 WINIFRED E. STEBNER Winnie Blondy Drawing Q11 Where ever I end Q21 Sefret Service Detective Q51 Baseball, 1, 2, 5, Commercial Club, 5 Q41 ROBERT HAMBLEN WRIGHT Bob Robin Collecting Souvenirs Q11 Des Moines, Iowa Q21 To become a Doctor Q51 Football, 1, 2, 5, Baseball, 1, 5 THE Mrnnoiz, 1934 Clam History Beneath a spreading shingled roof This class of ours has been From Sophomores Qmost verdant youthj To Seniors, safe kept in, But now protection ceases, so Well take it on the chin. As Sophs we chose as president, The Boots we all have known, While Harrigan as substitute Kept on without a groan, With Auditor Cataldo there Our hopeful seeds were sown. And Secretary Tufts, we know, Did all there was to do, While Baumann boldly had to go As Treasurer, to glue His name before his comrades' eyes As advertisers do. Our class fdivided as it wasj Began a year of strife, Escaping from the juniors' claws And from the Seniors' knife, But now we're Seniors! What a change In three short years of life! As man to man, I can't recall just when the Social was, But if I say ,twas in the hall, I guess that fills the Clause, And some they say enjoyed the thing While others proffer Haws',. Well, anyhow, the football team Was not what it should be, But then our boys were young and green, While now they're fat and free, And men falmostj so worldly wise, fThe wisdom's hard to seelj 'Twas then we first began to see Commercial Club on signs. I understand they had a spree At Boone beneath the pines fAt least, I hope such trees grow there, It's easy on the linesj They also had a dance, it seems, Upon November ten, Attendance passed their fondest dreams, A real success, and then Some more, the local social light Shone bright November ten. So then to junior-dom we rose Triumphant, bold as jays, But why above us, goodness knows, Are Seniors and their ways? Ambition upward soared until- We'd been there several days! Our staff was chosen wisely yet, With Ray and Harrigan, Whom none can ever quite forget As chief and second man, Dot Furbush was our private sec. And Bob, adjusting man. Next autumn brought a lot of things, And football, one of these. 'Twas then the boys first felt the stings That came from many D's Because it kept them off the squad fSome folks are hard to pleasej This year the team improved a bit 0'er last year's rate and score, But many of our class did sit Until they were quite sore Upon the bench, while Seniors had Their chance to make us roar. A social was our brightest thought So Linda was elected To serve as chairman on the spot, But somehow unexpected, The thing did not take hold, and so The social was rejected. The hockey stars went forth to play, And also just to skate, They won no games fthe records sayj They lost exactly eight. But anyhow, they hoped to be Good at a later date. The Club Commercial held a jig November ten again, But this one did not go so big QA dearth of girls and menj So change the subject. Let us see What Dramatists did then. They were, as always, popular And full of good intent, We had a member Burke in there As second president. I might just add the plays were good So everybody went. THE MIRROR, 1934 CLASS HISTORY, Cont. The next affair we took in hand Was for the Red Cross call, The Seniors were, you understand, The leaders of it all, But we stepped in and did our part Lest they alone might fall. We canvassed here and canvassed there, Front, side, and kitchen door, Collecting dollars everywhere, In mansion, shack, or store From those who wished to do some gool For those who needed more. The hockey team for girls was out Each day they weren't too lame From taking blows fwithout a doubt.j It really is a shame, That after using all that pep They tied each battled game. And now we come to something fine, Our grand farewell to those Who brightly in their day did shine, Whose schooldays soon would close And who would spend their coming years In work or sweet repose. The classic was the Prom fyou're rightlj And Perna was the head Of everything that lively night. And, friends, I've heard it said That when the cash was counted out The class was out of red. Now comes the band, the band we know As great in local eyes, Out west to Evanston did go To take the cake and prize Away from every other school About an equal size. They won first prize for drilling and A second for their notes, We think they all deserve a hand For toiling in those coats Beneath the hot Chicago sun To get their rivals' goats. That's all that happened junior year I'm very sad to say, And were we glad to really hear The teacher firmly say, Till next September, from my sight Dear pupils, kindly stay! We all trooped back to Waltham High Some time just last September, What was the date? I can't reply I really can't remember, But let it pass. We were, I know, Quite happy, every member. The football team indeed was good, Our Senior boys did play, And won as Waltham really should Six times in ten, and they Then tied just three and lost but one To Newton, by the way. The president is Ray just now With Fahey in second chair, While Dot and Bob repeat their bow Because they're both still there As secretary 'n' auditor, Theirjaeazrj' work to share. Dramatic Club put on a play Rehearsing all the fallg The play was ine, 'tis truth to say. While at South junior Hall That night, we came to recognize Some actors at our call. At Nutting's Perna held the Dance For Seniors in their prime, It was December, thus a chance To make a warmer clime Within the windy walls to tune Of syncopated rime. The Seniors then got on the lam To get themselves a place In Mrs, Temple's Telegram. It was a lively race And he who won, on posters saw A likeness of his face. The play went over simply swell With Chairman Boots again, But stick around and let me tell About our hockey men, Who played the semi-final game And lost to Wfalpole then. And now a little different thought For I don't wish to boreg The city has so kindly bought For us a new gym floor So we can do our stuff as it Was never done before. THE MIRROR, 1934 ,CLASS HISTORY, Conf. A social seems to be the rage, Commercial Club had two, Dramatic Club, so saith a sage, They never should outdo, And so this latter group went out And held two socials, too! The girls have played a hockey and At basketball I hear. Miss Sewall has the records scanned To check those points so dear, So numerals and letters go For taking part this year. 6 This year the Mirror came out twice With Raymond as the chief, And they found out who paid the price QBut surely not in grieflj That these editions were just swell, Which was to our relief. As all good things must come to close So must this recitation. I've done my best to quite disclose Each Senior occupation, And if you want to find some fault- I'm off on my vacation! RICHARD LYON Whoh' Who in the Claw 0f1934 Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy Best Looking Girl Most Studious Boy Most Studious Girl Best Actor Best Actress Most Cheerful Boy Most Cheerful Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Class Bad Man Class Baby Most Athletic Boy Most Athletic Girl Brightest Social Light RAYMOND TENANTY DOROTHY FURBUSH RAYMOND TENANTY RUTH JOHNSON GEORGE DOLBER MARGARET HARRIS ALBERT PERNA CAROLYN BREHM HAROLD BURKE JUDITH WATERHOUSE DERWOOD FROST JUDITH WATERHOUSE ALPHONSE COLLURA HAROLD DAVIS LAWRENCE HARRIGAN DOROTHY FURBUSH CAROLYN BREHM Class Clown WILLIAM ARCHDEACON Boy Most Likely to Succeed GEORGE DOLBER Girl Most Likely to Succeed MARGARET HARRIS THE MIRROR, 1934 Q 2. . R, ,4 .R .E 1 ' 'S A J I ,W ,w-X 1 1 A Q 1 9 5? 2 ' 47 ef? Mya' A ' 4 4 I M. SENIOR PLAY CAST Front Row: HELEN CAMPBELL, CAROLYN BREHM, FRANCES G. MAHONEY, DOROTHY FURBUSH Bark Raw: HAROLD BURKE, GARDNER BURT, LEON FERNALD, ALBERT PERNA, CHARLES CHRISTIE THR MIRROR, 1934 Clam Prophecy It was in june, 1956, that my friend, Frederic Joslyn, Chairman of the Watch and Ward Society, and I went to the Gardner L. Burt Burlesque, to see the preview of Harold Boor's latest picture, Why Girls Leave Home -in seven parts-and starring his wife, the former Carolyn Brehm. We stood for some time outside the Theatre, gazing at the posters of Fanny G., the Fan Dancer , painted by that eminent artist, Marcelle Iodice, before we came to the realization that Fanny G. was none other than Frances G. Ma- honey. Hastily we purchased tickets from jean Lemon at the box-office, and after handing them to the two doormen, Locke and Keyes, we rushed into the imposing interior of the Burt Burlesque. As we entered, Harlem Flemingls Philharmonic Orchestra began to play SHE USED TO BE A SCHOOL TEACHER, BUT SHE HAS NO CLASS NOWH, This composition was by two of my former class-mates, Long and Short. From our programmes we learned that Fofo Collura was playing the harp, Thomas Gallagher, the 'cellog Robert Ahlman, the piccolog Clifford Curtis, the flute, Lawrence Harrigan, the lyreg Walter Pope, the piano, Babe Fahey, the xylo- phone, Roy Van Wart, the violin, and Stephen Hodge, the drums. With a deafening crash the selection came to an end, the lights dimmed, and the Kaswell Newsreel-Seize all, Nose all--was flashed upon the screen. I The first episode shown by the Newsreel was an interview with the famous mathematician and physicist, joseph Keane, who with the help of his colleagues had proved the Einstein Theory to be false. As his collaborators, Thomas Curtin, Clin- ton Eldridge, Edward Burns, and Alan Ringrose, nodded and stroked their long white beards, joseph endeavored to explain the new principle he had discovered, but our attention was distracted from the screen by the entrance of Richard Nell- son, the beer baron. Surrounded by his body- guards, john Viscogliosi, Guido Yamartino, joseph Rowe and Robert Larson, he strode down the aisle, the cynosure of all eyes, and after glancing serreptitiously around-his hand on his gun-he slunk into his seat. When I next looked at the screen, there was being shown the pictures of the two leading con- testants in the race for the Dana Heath Cup, and the title of THE YOUNGEST GRANDFATH- ER IN SEVEN COUNTIEST They were George Ellis and his wife, the former Dorothy Furbush, and Raymond Tennanty and his wife, the former Charlotte Littlefield. In a brief speech, Dorothy said that she felt that she owed everything to Clark's Contented Cows' Milk, while Charlotte said that she attributed her success to Olsen's Ozonated Orange juice. The Kaswell Newsreel next took us to the wilds of Lakeview, where those intrepid explorers, john Carruthers, Robert Champion, Domenic Cusano, Harvey Roberts, and George Warner were setting out to chart the unexplored country. They had docked at the Cambridge Water Basin on the steamer Cruiser K1-zzfe, captained by George Renna. The explorers were fortunate in being able to se- cure two native guides, Annette Rhault and Flor- ence LaChapelle to assist them. As the scene closed, our adventurers were choosing a suitable location for their camp, Britt Haven, named in honor of the financier of the trip, Mary Britt. Next, in an exclusive interview, Victor joos, who was defending his title of UPAPERWEIGHT CHAMPION against Russell Ferro, stated the reasons why he felt confident of winning again. I-Iis press agent, Gerald Beauman denied his re- ported engagement to Marion Lyden, saying that Victor had never heard of the woman. The next news item transferred us to South- ampton, where that new, monstrous liner, S. S. Cataldo, was about to make her maiden voyage. This new liner was captained by my old friend Peter Bogert. On the deck, surrounded by a group of photographers, among whom we recognized Christopher Beattie, James Brown, and Charles Christie, stood Priscilla Smith, who had just come into an estate of five million left to her by her dear, departed husband, William Archdeacon. It THE MIRROR, 1934 is now reported that Priscilla has broken all records by becoming engaged to the three of the Midivani brothers at the same time. The hog-calling contest in Arkansas was where we were next taken. The competitors, William Krongard, Robert Rhodes, Robert Wright, john Zeno, Harold Strum, Thomas Sabetti, and Arthur Schaufus were lined up with their wives, Judith Waterhouse, Louise Wittemore, Esther Wilson, Ruth Whittemore, Inez Uhlin, Eugenia Tyler, and Edith Truesdell, ready to begin. The judges of the contest, Viola johnson, Mary juliano, and Margaret Kann promised to give an unbiased decision, and then the contest began. The newsreel mercifully spared us the agony of being forced to listen, but after the contest, the winner, Harold Strum, was presented with a set of teacups, made by the Taylor-Tower China Factory. Next there was flashed upon the screen an ex- clusive interview with the two lawyers, Ina Adcock and Helen Ballantine, opposing each other in the notorious Corson-LoPresti murder case. In a con- cise speech, each stated her reasons for believing her client innocent, but woman-like, the interview ended in a fight, with Adcock going down under the hay-makers delivered by Ballantine. The last episode shown by the Kaswell News- reel, was an appeal by james Ryan for more funds to enable the Hurd Home for Hermits to carry on their good work. As Ryan was telling the pathetic plight of some of the inmates, several were moved to tears, and Dana johnson, overcome with grief, was carried from the theatre in a swoon by the ushers Robert Coleman, Harold Davis, and Clyde Harvey. With a fan-fare of trumpets the Newsreel was ended, the stage lights went ong and the curtain rose on the first act-Anderson's Acrobats. It was rather a shock to Frederic and me, to see some of our former class-mates hurling through the airg for there was Mary Lee Bettinger, hanging by her toes . . . there, Thelma Carville hanging from a rope by her nose .... then, in a breath-taking dive, Barbara Henry flashed across the stage, catching hold of Edith Stearms' feet fEdith holding onto Thelma'sj. Far, far above the audience, was Bertha Majulin, wheeling Anna Mead across a tight-rope in a wheel-barrow, while Anna bal- anced a plate on her nose. The climax of the act came when Derwood Frost while holding onto a wire by his teeth, sang a song JUST A GIG- OLO . This act brought down the house, and nearly Derwood with it. ,, The next act was entitled KATWICK'S KIT- TENSH and featured the dancing team of Helen Hibbard and Gustave Erbe. As Gustave came on the stage, Frederic began to perspire, as though under great mental strain, and when they began to dance, he jumped up from his seat and shouted in his stentorian vioce, Stop! As Chairman of the Watch and Ward Society, I forbid this act to continue, It is one of: my duties to permit no minor to dance upon the stage, and Gustave Erbe, is obviously under age!! One look at his weak, undernourished body, at his thin pallid face, would convince the most sceptical that he is far too young to dance. As Frederic was talking, Gustave's manager, john Maclvor, stepped forth from the wings, holding Mr. Erbe's birth-certificate in his hand. This he handed to Frederic with the explanation that this type of thing happens so often, that he was always prepared. Fred, after looking the certificate over, apologized, and after he had seated himself again-was his face red-the show went on. While Helen and Gustave danced, the Eaton Boys-William Eaton, Charles True, Frances Recka, and Fred Page-sang She Hangs Out In Our Alley, But Oh, What She Hangs Out by Smith 8a Smith QLois and Carltonj. As an added attraction, Fred Katwick, the manager of the troupe, had secured 4 residents of Samoa, Elizabeth Cushman and Leon Fernald, Fred Robichaud and Donald Husted to give an exhibition of Samoan dancing. That the audience enjoyed the dance was manifested by their cries of Some more, Samoa , The act was concluded with this num- ber. The next act was the fan dancers. A ripple of expectation ran through the audience, and when the curtain rose to the strains of THE LADY WITH THE FAN , the dancers were greeted with a round of applause. As the dancers were THE MIRROR, 1934 bowing gracefully, Frederic grasped my,arm. Do you recognize that platinum blonde, second from the left? That's Marion Hayes! Yes, I agrees after a moment, and there's Thelma Tufts with Helene Betts, Helen Campbell, Riith Sullivan, and Helen Haley. Then scanning our programmes, we discovered that not only were these former pupils of Waltham High here, but also Therese Chiofaro, Beulah Ed- wards, Shirley Andrews, Blanche Simon, and Shyrlie Tatelman, When we had recovered from the shock of our discovery, the dance had ended, and now the Gib- lson Girls-Helen Ross, Hilda Day, Anna Frith, 'tand Clara Haslam-models from the Faulkner gfiown Shoppe, were parading across the stage., I little notice of this, except ,for the fact that skirts were a half an inch from the floor, the hour-glass figure was considered ideal, and birds, feathers, fruit, leaves, beads and braid were dis- tributed copiously over the crowns of the enormous hats. ' A violin selection by Maestro Richard Lyon was the next feature of the act. The young Maestro, I later learned, had taken rip this instrument only after he had been so successful in fiddling away his time in High School. His selection was en- titled SHE BROKE MY HEART, SO I BROKE HER jAW by Brown and Greene. However, when a string snapped while Richard was playing he flew into a rage. Throwing his violin on the stage, he jumped up and down on it, and finally grew so violent, that john Maclvor and joseph Marcou, attendents at Waverley, were called in to lead the roaring Lyon away, much to the amuse- ment of the audience. Next, the celebrated Arthur johnson Harmonica Band appeared on the stage. In this band were some of the world's premier players, the most prominent being john Bresnahan, Ernest Ciarletta, R. Cormier, james Miani, and Vincent Sumner. They played several numbers which were well re- ceived, then as an encore the band played one of the director's own compositions, HOW CAN SHE SLEEP IN BED, WHEN THERE'S SO MUCH OF HER ON THE BUREAU? For the concluding number the entire act joined in a song and dance. The lights were dimmed again, the screen lowered, and the coming attrac- tions were flashed upon the silver sheet. Teamed together for the first time, were Albert Perna and Louise Rutter in a brilliant story written by Stanley Nedza and William Nay for the Mulrean Studios. In a few short scenes, Louise and Albert were shown together, first, in the opium den of Omi Khan, portrayed by Santo Orifice, next, in the hanging gardens of the Sultan, Louis Milesky, where at the command of the Sultan's favorite wife, Lillian Spencer, they are to be sacrificed. However, Captain MacDonald of the U. S. Ma- rines, saves the day with his Three Musketeeres, Private Muise, Poirier, and Myshrall, battle with the Sultan's armed guard of 600, led by Edmund Noke, and defeat them. The last scene showed the Sultan fleeing with several of his wives, por- trayed by Eleanor MacDougal, Mary Hoarde, Eliza- beth Hornbeck, and Pauline Manning. Now the feature picture was projected upon the screen. The locale of the play was in Ireland, where the hero, Harold Boor, was tending pigs. As the movie opened, Harold and the farmer's daughter, Carolyn Brehm, were making love in the pigsty, when the Traveling Salesman, Vincent Bryson, appeared. Stroking his waxed moustache, he hissed, Be mine, proud beauty, or else-heh, heh! Harold then rose from among the pigs and ex- claimed, Unhand her, cur. Vincent, defeated, picked up his case of Fuller Brushes and slunk away. The next scene showed a quiet evening at home. Farmer Brown, james Bonomo, was reading the Good Book, his wife, Marie Boulton, knitting, and Carolyn making a sampler, while her lover, Harold, was still with the pigs. Suddenly there came a knock at the door, and Carolyn jumped up to answer it. Opening the door, she found herself confronted with the traveling salesman, who grasping her by the waist, carried her off to tie on the railroad tracks. Meanwhile, Harold had returned, only to find his love gone. Getting out his bicycle, he pedaled to the police station. Chief Curran's wife, Made- line Curran, informed our hero, that the police THE MIRROR, 1934 were having a convention, and the chief and the entire force would not be home till next week. Harold explained his plight to her, and Madeline said that she would help by getting some of her friends to rescue Carolyn. She hastily called up the members of the bridge club, telling them to come to her house immediately. As they assem- bled, I recognized girls who had once been my class-mates in Waltham High. There was Ruth Johnson, whose marriage to LaRosee the Hairpin King startled Hollywood, there, Lillian McCauley, there, Helen McCarthy, President of the Holly- wood Society for the Superannuation of the Poor, and there Eleanor Miele, Hollywood's best-dressed actress. They started out on their bicycles, follow- ing the road that ran parallel to the railroad tracks. Suddenly they saw on the tracks, a figure in white . . . they pedaled furiously . . . the twelve o'clock limited whizzed around the curve, bearing down upon our heroine, while Bryson sneered. Then the unexpected happened. The engineer of the train, John Rando, looked at his watch. Say, he called to his fireman Clarence LaMont, we're an hour ahead of time. We've entirely for- gotten about Daylight Savings. You remember, it ended yesterdayf' That's rightf' agreed Clarence. Then let's stop here and eat our lunch. The emergency brake was applied, and they stopped two feet away from the helpless Carolyn. By this time the women and Harold had arrived. Placing their bicycles against a tree, they hurried over to Bryson, and soon had him in their clutches. Our hero and heroine were thus reunited, and the last that we see of them, they are going home to raise little pigs. With the ending of the picture, the show was ended. Frederic grasped my arm and suggested that we go back-stage to see some of our class- mates. Little did I realize his motive, for Freddie had fallen in love with Fannie G. Mahoney. This trip back-stage was the beginning of a whirl-wind courtship, that would end in his marriage two weeks hence. Behind the curtain we saw some more of our old friends. There was Richard Buckley, head electrician, with his assistant, Albert Weiner, there was Rosalie Cron, personal maid to one of the stars, Madeline Mogan, we found, was Mistress of the Wardrobe, the promp- ter was no other than George Dolber, Robert Lawson was the curtain puller, Tullio Iodice was the stage sweeperg and among the stage hands, who were busily setting up scenery, we saw Thomas Girolamo, Roland Gibson, Arthur Derby- shire, and Herbert Johnson. As Frederic wished to go out and dine with his little lambiel' as he called Fannie, I was left alone, in the theatre. As my day of recreation ended, the work of the scrub- women was just beginning. With their hair tied in tight knots, their skirts pinned up, they plodded into the theatre, to clean the remains of Leonard's Lasting Lucious Gum ofif the chairs, and slop dirty water over the dirty floors. The janitor, Clement Gallagher, told me that these women were em- ployed for fifteen cents an hour, and their main reason for accepting this miserable wage was that they wished to be near the theatre. Suddenly I found something familiar in the walk on one of the charwomen. That was Josephine Hamilton! After going over and speaking to her, I discovered that her companions were Jennie Hebert, Gratia Harrington, Frances D'Orazio, Theresa DeMarco, and Aureta Cuniffe. We conversed for some time, and I found out that Josephine was married to Jack Wilber, and her daughter was teaching in the exclusive LUCY HOLTON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. She told me that Theresa had had four husbands, but divorced them all. The first, Fran- cis Dinsmore, had trumped her ace, the second. Caldwell Gannon, stayed out all night, the third, Wilfred Dufresne, criticized her make-up, and the fourth, Robert Bowman, who was now married to Margaret Harris, kept all the bed-clothes on his side. After a lenghty conversation, which was broken up by the manager, John Lane, I left. I said goodbye to the night watchman, Anthony Giardina, who then turned out the lights, leaving the Burt Theatre in total darkness, leaving it a place of mystery, haunted by the memory of my friends. HAROLD BURKE. THE MIRROR, 1934 f Clam Wil! To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Be it known that we, the class of 1954, of the Waltham Senior High School, and lately the most prominent social lights, etc., of that establishment being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties, and capable of disposing of property, in view of the uncertainties of life do hereby appoint, transfer, bequeath, and devise our estate as follows: To the class of 1935, we leave a loving, kindly, and understanding parent, fMr. Burkej who is always ready and willing to dismiss pupils for no reason at all. Perhaps these new Seniors will not take advantage of Mr. Burke as we did, or thought we did. To our class President, Raymond Tenanty, we leave a book of addresses and telephone numbers, all of which he should find useful in keeping his dates straight. A hot tip to go with that is Wal. 1532, that's thrown in extra, Ray. A much torn and battered contract is given to Carolyn Brehm and Albert Perna to play the lead- ing roles in Shakespeare's Romeo and fzzliel. Along with the contract goes a bouquet of American Beauties to Miss Brehm sent by an unknown ad- mirer who thinks that Carolyn should have honors as the best looking girl, but-you know-A large bunch of carrots is given to Boots Perna, sent by Babe Fahey who thinks that the Carioca is a disease. George Dolber is given a big hand by the class and all the luck in the world. We had planned to give George a scholarship, but seeing that he already earned one from Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, we wish him success. Congrat- ulations, George. Derwood Frost has so frequently expressed his desire to play shortstop, that we leave him a berth on the varsity and a bequest, the interest of which will enable him to get a new baseball suit for every game. Derwood must keep up his reputa- tion, you know. To Alphonse, Q Fofo to youj Collura we do- nate a Browning Machine Gun Unlike other bad men, Fofo , we figured, needed something more than a few guns. We hope that he can manage to get by with the machine gun. just one teacher a day, F0fo . To Harold Burke we leave a year's subscription to Bazllylooo and Lfzjjff so that he may be cheerful all the time. Feeling generous and having lots of money, we also give Harold a weight reducing machine in order that he may lose about 100 lbs. of avoirdupois. To Lawrence Harrigan we allow the opportunity of coming back to school another year, and be a great help to Coach jack Leary. We also give Larry a medal for each sport he has participated in. To Judith Waterhouse we donate a complete wardrobe of the latest Parisian clothes, so that she may be as stunning when out of school as she was while in school here. Dorothy Furbush is the receiver of a round-trip ticket to Poughkeepsie where the Olympics of 1937 will be held. The Class of '34 feel sure that Dot'i will take the place of Babe Didrickson and also set a few new records for women athletes. To Harold Davis we bequeath the ever fa- vorite novel-Thif if line Home that jack Bail! with the understanding that when Stephen grows up, he will furnish and decorate it according to his own conception. Mr. Leary will find that we leave him a crowd of large and ambitious prospects who will work hard to put out winning teams. These boys also promise to be honest and not take home suits or equipment that does not belong to them. To the heavily moustached fellow in Room 5 fMr. Hodgej we bestow a flower catalogue which we believe will be handy to him in his favorite hobby of growing flowers. We also want to thank him for the accommodation of frequent rides to Watertown when we were thumbing to town. Miss Marcher receives an iron-tipped pencil with the hopes that it will bring results when she taps on her desk. We also leave a sign which we believe will be helpful in keeping order and quiet in the library. To Ruth johnson we award a complete and THE MIRROR,1934 unique wardrobe of newly designed bathing suits in which she may compete for the New England Beauty Contest. We also bestow upon Ruth a diamond studded gold brush and comb with which she may keep her beautiful blonde hair looking like Ann Harding's. We donate to Margaret Harris a modernistic mahogany desk and chair and also leave her the choice of being President of Wellesley College or Chief Executive Secretary of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co., as recognition of her fame in Waltham High as most studious and the most likely to succeed. Last but not least the class of ,54 with the kind permission of the faculty leave to our class clown, William Archdeacon, a half ton of blank white paper which is to be used in compiling the new Archdeacon Unabridged Dictionary that will be used in all high schools and colleges because of its sensible and easily understood explanations. To the Commercial Department we donate a sum of money which is to be used only on oc- casions when the Commercial Course goes in the hole , which isn't often. We also leave them a full room of noiseless typewriters so that it will not interfere with the pupils talking to one another. To the English Department we leave a Mimeo- graph and Ditto machine so that the teachers will follow Miss Allen's method and have all their work stenciled on yellow paper. A good way of saving a lot of writing on blackboards, eh! what? And to the unfortunate teachers who have had the misfortune of having the 4DlB Division we leave the happy thought that none of the eleven culprits will return. We also want to warn the ZIDIB boys that if they continue with the same conduct when they get out of school as when they were in school, they will be unsuccessful in life. We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty a large, handsomely built model of our future high school which was constructed by the promis- ing architects of the Trade School. This model is to be placed in the school library with the hope that the inquisitive freshmen will not pester Miss Marcher to death with silly questions as When are they going to build it? ls it going to have a gym? Where will it be located? etc. As our co-executors, we appoint Miss Wood- ward, Mr. Ward, and Miss Rigby to carry out our will as per ordered. ln testimony whereof, we set our hand, ordain- ing and declaring this to be our last will and testa- ment, this sixth day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-four, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and sixtieth. ARMAND P. LAROSEE. Exchanger TO THE: THE FERNCLIFF ECHO, Lee THE SEA CI-IEsT, Nantucket THE ENTERPRISE, Keene THE NEWTONITE, Newton THE LAWRENCIAN, Lawrence THE KUAY WEEKLY, Seattle THE REFLECTOR, Woburn THE RADIATOR, Somerville THE EARLE TRAINER, Lawrence THE TRADEsMAN, Boston THE RINDOE REGISTER, Cambridge THE BROWN AND GOLD, Haverhill THE CAMBRIDGE REVIEW, Cambridge THE PILGRIM, Plymouth The time has come when we must say fare- well. We have decided to close our literary year with this Year Book. Therefore we take this op- portunity to thank everyone of you for sending us your school publication. We have found them all very interesting and have come to know what our contemporaries are doing in their respective high schools. We hope that our successors on the MIRROR STAFF will find you as interesting friends as we have. FREDERIC JOSLYN, Exclnzzzge Editor. IT'S NOT TOO LATE to start planning what you are going to do after you grad- uate from High School. College may be one of the possi- bilities, but you might continue the thought further and plan what you Want to be doing five years after you are out of High School. Consult your Vocational Director about the various ca- reers and their possibilities. Business is one of the main ones, and in times like these a great deal of preparation is necessary before entering it. Yes, a broad education is advisable, and then a training for some special phase. Thatis why it's not too early to start planning, and that's Why We invite you to come in to talk the matter over with one of the officers of this school. We would be very glad to give you our suggestions as to what courses to take to best prepare for your chosen line of business. If you have no choice We might be able to help you decide. At any rate we hope that it may be convenient for you to come in Cwe do not employ any outside salesmen or can- vassersj to the school at the corner of Boylston and Arlington Streets, to talk over your plans for the future. Or, write or phone L. O. White, Principal, Bryant Kc Strat- ton Commercial School, 334 Boylston Street, Boston. MARY,S SWEET SHOPPE CANDIES OF DISTINHCTION 384 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. Prop., MARY PEPPEN Tel. Waltllanl 1935 ERNEST C. RITCEY 446 JIOODY STREET Tel. Waltl1a111 4323 E E Q 5:4 QOQUQ Q O90 MIN N lE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 397 Moody Street Tel. Waltham 1893 PERMANENTS! llinnies Special Complete ........ 51.95 Frigidin Special Complete .llllll. 93.00 Frederics Special Complete eeleee 54.50 THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 425 JIOODY STREET 559 MAIN STREET K. C. Burbank Grace Rose Tel' Vvaltham 1871'R Formerly with Grover Cronin Feature for June FISH MARKET Girls' Sport and Tennis Dresses lil l' l IZD ll i li ll ll 1 QUQ IQII1 PQUQ Q IQ Q1 QUQUQ Q DQ 101110311 Qlllllffi llQlQPQli Q QIQUQIIDQPQ Q l4Qli0QC .:llillQ0i1Q13-0lllilQt QI QC i0lIil'llll0Ql i lil 5 Qllllilil Q Q Tflllbi Ui lllQ Qll0Q iii!! ! B i E i INSUREIN SURE INSURANCE Q i ! g For Action See i E 5 WOODWARD at TYLER Q i E g 844 MAIN STREET WALTHAM Q l ! !.g.,...,-,.. -.- - -1 ----- Ii--I--T-U--T--i--1-WT---A----i--- - -1- - - -.- ---U.. ! - a WALTHAM SHOE g g REPAIRING g i 395 MOODY STREET i j WALTHAM, MASS. 5 Q BIRD CAG ES Q ! an Q Q OOLD FISH 5 FOR SALE i gigblill l DQUD1 Q0.1l1llQ lliill i Fl! lxI20Q Q D1 Q IQOQ Pllli DQ QIIQ il QI Q i IQ Q li 1 QCOZO CLASS MOTTO QUIEN SABEP WHO KNOWS? Perhaps a crazy class motto, but we're proud of it. We think we're right. Of course some com- plicated Latin or Greek phrase might sound better but after all, what more appropriate title, what other idea would apply so aptly to the lives of the young high school graduates, youngsters who will soon be shifting for themselves in a world whose stability is far from sure. No one realizes better than ourselves the step before us, the giving up of the easiest life in the world. Without responsibility, without the least bit of planning or providing for ourselves, we have been happy and contented during our school years, so much so that I doubt whether we may ever be as happy again. We have true friends now, we hope we may have them always, but we know we shall not. We go forth with high hopes and with a firm purpose of reaching the top. We are due for bitter reverses and disappointments, humiliation and discouragement may get the better of us, but we must realize that these things are the compo- nents of life. As yet we have not lived. We have merely been receiving the foundation for living. Our experiences in life must necessarily be more difficult than our preliminary training. We must not hope to be mowers, And to gather the ripe gold ears, Until we have first been sowers And watered the furrows with tears.', May we struggle for our own success, may we fight for our own happiness, may we strive to carry out our ideals, but most of all, may we have the blessings of God to carry us on. Quien sabe? RAYMOND TENANTY. WALTHAM PHARMACY 757 MOODY STREET Waltham, Mass. Medicines-Candy We deliver orders QOQlilQ CQIQ QQQ QOQ QDMIQ QI Oban a Garyexfccaunl ago fylgiou flvfuuum, iff 1 621-62.9'lIIoogye5'LWzIlJmQ , GRAY'S FURNITURE CO., INC. 621 MOODY STREET Opan a Einar ezfccount ab P M QBQANSM 419-423e1w0gy5LMwwZ UQ l Q 2101 Q Qbl Q QOQOQ QDQ UQOQDQIQ i l iii Sli il? YQUQUQ Q QIQ Q 111 Q ilQ QOQ7Q1l1 Q01 Fon A JOLLY VACATION Camp Winnecunnet for girls Martha's Vineyard, Nlass. Schoolgirls' Camp Season June 27-July 11 Tents and a Vacation House on a high bluff in the pines. Salt Water sWirnming-Archery- Tennis-Nature lore-Crafts-Dano ing - Dramatios - Trails - Beach Fires-Land and Sea trips. For Folder: Y.W.C.A. Camp Director 140 Clarendon Street, Boston CANDYLAND SHOP LUNCHEON HOME-MADE CANDIES HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 475 MOODY STREET Waltham, Mass. Quill? bi 11 if i bi ri P101 vit i I i ll1lQlQ i i in 3 3 i iuG:u4!:bue:Dm1203311511301 15116901 ri D1 Q Q QIQ l1QUQIQli!QlllQ1QlQllQlQPl Q iii i I ini ilhiu1P'i Cf F. CASHMAN Bicycles and Supplies-Tires, Tubes and Accessories- Lawn Mowers and Skates Sharpened-Tennis Rackets Re- strung-Carriage and Tricycle Tires Put On 462 MOODY STREET EWALTHA H i llc uiriril 111 ri ini ini 111111113 1- :DI I 1133 3 C594-ini xi-ri f 1 0.0 ! ! ! ! May Hemenway Q i George E. Olson Electric Needle Specialist 5 lvlEN's sl-lop i i Moody Street All Branches of Beauty Culture 637 Moody Street ! Waltham, Hass. i Waltham, Mass. Tel. Wal. 3638 E ! ! E 0:0 3 Eutbtii 1 3 2 i 303114121301-inc:-41312 I 5 his 5 1-3 1:21130-lruindzr 121' E. E. BUTMAN PHARIVIACISTS CORNER MOOIDY AND CHESTNUT STREETS WA LTH-A H, TMA SSH' HFSETTS A 51010194 ini- -ii CD-li 1 i lil il if 1:1-ni' 2 li- i 3 2- GD: ivdzrxiui ISUCDHE ANDERSON F LOR IST 294 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Telephone Waltham 1843 Q i I Z i QI1011lQ0i4ll0Q4IQ!IIOQIll0Q0i4lQUi0QllQUQOQHi0l1IQ4ll ll li li l DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE? PERMANENT VVAVING OF' DISTINCTION REQUIRES SKILLED ARTISTRY A PERMANENT WAVE SHOULD MEAN PERMANENT LOVELINESS 25 qv Reduction on JOSEPS SUPERB PERMANENTS - 55'I57and310 S5 - S7 Permanents OIL PERMANENTS at 9 ddock f . S510 GQ Beaufg appomtments HAIR STYLIST MERCANTILE BLDG. CENTRAL SQ. WALTHAM 0057 Q U1Ul0QIlQll1lQ PD ll Q IQ ll ll li'lC1 li li IQ Ii l ll il l Q li ll li Q01 Q1 i0i0Q0i i QOl0Q014 l0i0DC Waltham Tavern At Moody Street Bridge I E PQOCQ lilliibilbltlllblliiiliililliiiilbilbiiiilllllif Compliments of Embassy Theatre Wm. Hartnett, Mgr. V E 0.01 DCOCOI0 0IOI010I0i4lIOI014!1tli47I4lZ0i1