Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:

P-0-UQOQIl-Il-0QUDUi0T Z i IQI i i QI Q IQIDQDQII Piilff Qll li Ill 1 DQ! Compliments of Embassy Theatre Wm. Hartnett, Mgr. Matinee 2 P. M. Evenings 8 P. M. SEND FOR PIN ORTROPHY CATALOG oxen, SPECIAL DESIGNS X ON ST 0 E REQUE 4 ul 0031.09 WALT HAM HIGH OFFICIBI Jeweler FACTORY AND OFFICE AT 387 WASHINGTON STREET Fo I Waltham Trade School Printing Shop 1 YQ!lilDQ!lQlllUl0l0QllQUQ'llQlDilll Q llQ Q Q - - Q QIQ QIQ Q - Q l ill QIQ i ilQlllilQ l ilQ4Q1Q0i4 C. F. CASHMAN Bicycles and Supplies--Tires, Tubes and Accessories- Lawn Mowers and Skates Sharpened-Tennis Rackets Restrung-Carriage and Tricycle Tires Put On 462 MOODY STREET HARRY A. STARR EUEL CO. HS61'1!6.f You Right Office, 420 Moody Street, Waltham, Mass. Telephone Waltham 0884 1024-in 1- - an-randi ioiuioiuioif131.101 102 WALTHAM QOQDQlQli Q 2 Q Q iDQOQlQ Q al Compliments of GEORGE E. OLSON MEN'S SHOP 377 MOODY STREET WALTHAM MASS. uiuininimli-:lib ii 311211 i 1 1 WALTHAM COAL CO. 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 PROMPT DELIVERY Tel. 0166 MAIN STREET QOQUQ l1l'l'llilllllQOQ Q Q if Yi ll ,Nfl QI QllQlli i l it i bl DQ DQ lQOQ0i0Ql p1qg5Bi1Dll.1l11D.1Q4D11 itriivlricxiarieaixricviri 31010101 ll D1 -UQ4 1 ri ni 11 111: cb qs :gui CARTER'S DRUG STORE Every Inch a Drug Store PRE SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 842 MOODY STREET VVALTHAM, MASS. Compliments of W. H. Nichols 44 Woerd Avenue DQOQ'0C4l0COC4l0QOCOC1lQOClDQ1b.ll:4lC1lC4l:0C1PQ4D:lD. Stop! Stop! DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUTS AT The Karmelkorn Shop 463 Moody Street, Waltham The ONLY Authorized Dealer 1. J. MURRAY OPTOMETRIST Mercantile Building, Rooms 6 and 7, Waltham, Mass. Tel. Waltham 1128-M IOQDQ QIQ Q QYQlQ QlQliv,-lilllll0QOQ OQOQCQDQ Q QKQIQ lil D ill iii iii lQ-lQQQllQQQiQlillQUix0 3.0.4 it1101-tbftllllltlluillil QUQUQC In the Long Run- you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like 'ou - 'our truest self, J 3 free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run pl1o- tography that PURDY suc- cess has been won. Portraiture by tl1e camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For the present pleasure and future pride protect your photograpllic self by having PFRDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 IRLWIUNI' SIRLET A BOSION Offlcial protographer, XX'altham High School 'Class of IQ35 'i ' The jllilirrur 1935 Waltham High School Class Poem Arthur N. Burke, Prirzcipa! Class Statistics Class History Last Will and Testament Class Motto Who's Who Tercentenary Thoughts Class Prophecy B6I1'!7c1I'd Rim' 012 Priscilla Davis Riclmml Bfake Ricfaard Bfazke Dagmar Bi.ff1'zzp Frazzklizz Davis 1171! Q 1 Qli l QIIQ lIll0uIl3Il-0QUl0i1111 Q Q i Gill20QOQ Q 'Y Q ORTHEASTER IVER ITY DAY DIVISION SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Offers a broad program of college subjects including selected occu- pational courses, the purpose of which is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which Hts him to enter some specific type of useful employment. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pic- SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with profes- sional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. Students select, at the beginning of the Sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan . The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical in- dustrial experience with classroom instruction. The student earns a portion of his school expenses and forms business contacts which prove valuable in later years. . Degrees Awarded The Bachelor of Science Degree is conferred upon all students who satisfactorily complete an approved course of study. EVENING DIVISION QFOR MEN AND WOMEN, Prozfidifzg romplele cozzrfef of zzfzizferfify grade ill hzzfizzeff and law, for high Jchool gllldfllolfef who jimi it fzeceimry to work during the day hm' wifh to Jtzzdy for further cZdUcZlZC6l7Ze?l'Zl SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Specializes in accounting and business administration under in- structors actually engaged in the business that they teach. 732, of graduates hold major executive positions in business. Outstandingly successful in C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. and M. B. A. degrees. Indi- vidual courses also available to special students. SCHOOL OF LAVV Four-year course. LL. B. degree. Graduates of this school eligible for the Bar Examination. Case method of instruction sim- ilar to that in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. Alumni out- standingly successful as lawyers, judges, business executives. Gmdzmtef of Wfalfham High School may he admitted without emzfzilzatiofzf if grader are mtiffoflory to fhe Depmtlzzefzl of Admiiiiom. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS :suit 3 312 1 111010103014lioixlioiuitriuilxii3 ini i 1:9 3 i 9 0.01 V !, Y 3 0.0 T41-4MOM!IllbQUQU-ll-0lll-O-0QIli0Q0Q0-UQU-0Q0Q0Qllm!1QUQO-KIQIYQ-AOQOMUIOQOQ UQ THE MIRROR, 193 VOL. XXVI WALTHAM, MASS., GRADUATION NUMBER, 1934-1935 No l o r , :tu bulb, as ttnere the mirror up tn nature Hamlet, Act III, Sc. ii. Edztomzl S1437 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Richard Blake Paul Butman ASS'T. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASS'T. BUSINESS MANAGERS J0bI1 EHt0l'l Robert Cutting Fredrick Isakson ADVERTISING MANAGER ASS'T. ADVERTISING MANAGERS Barbara Risdon Albert Hansen Blanche McKenney EXCHANGE EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR Dorothy Barrett Dagmar Bistrup MUSIC EDITOR ART EDITOR Rudolph Helgeson William Pearson SPORT EDITORS Agnes Rolin tGzr!sJ John Elder, 6BoyJ7 JOKE EDITOR ASS'T. JOKE EDITORS Adelyn Fish Edward McCabe Lucile Healey STAFF SECRETARY Barbara Bennett LITERARY EDITORS Shirley Norman Harold Pope June Tinglof Carleton Hastings Sarah Smith Ptolemy Adams Betty Wyman Robert Power Esther Mehring Woodrow Cataldo George Harris Elizabeth Castner Franklin Davis FACULTY ADVISERS Literary Department Miss Ober Business Department Miss Callanan Art Department Miss Burgess 30,1lQ0.1QOQKVQCPQIDQ!MlPQUQDDCQiDUQUQUQCDKQ1IQ7QOQOQOQ'l-0l0l0Q0llDQOMOQUQ 9 020 ! l I l Q ! ! ! ! ! E E E I E 40:0 lfblrl i I34li1lilQ lUl1lQ1 Q F2024 Q1 Q1 11:1 :ini rinnoloi 1 ll DQ vioioioioioioir 3 rim 2 3 cb 1 1 xi 05124130691 1 ri xi nic O'TGOLE THE FLORIST At the Sign of the Clock 719 MAIN STREET WALTHAM Telephone Waltham 2961 Perennial Gill'df!llS+N01'fll Avenue, Weston 3 Miles West of Waltham, Route 117 illiili bl I Q Q 2 lil K il DD DQOQ Q 110101 New and Used Oniee and Portable TYPEWRITERS SOLD, RENTED REPAIRED Student Rental Rate 31.00 a week 33.00 oooo 1 month buys a new 57.50 oo,o 3 months Royal Corona Underwood Remlngton or Noiseless Typewr 1ter Typewriter Service Shop 131951 ggi iQlIiiiDQllQ,DQOQl QUQIQ iii i i il? 0QlQQlQllillUlllYliQQ uPsTAlRs ol.oTHuERs COLLINS 81 ROONEY fOver Liggettsy 267 Moody Street Special Sport Coats and White Flannel Trousers INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE For Action See WOODWARD 8: TYLER 844 MAIN STREET VVALTHAM iYiQiQiQi0Q THE MIRROR, 1935 HW WALTHAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS POEM We graduates are going forth- God bless us every one! To run this hard and stubborn world just as it should be rung But much I fear welll find that facts Don't always track with dreamsg For running this old world is not As easy as it seems. With schooldays done and work begun, We learn to our regret The college of experience We have not mastered yet. Life is a battle where each one Must seek and hold his own. He who would rise above the clouds Must scale the heights alone. This is the rule of life to-day, As it has ever beeng The world bestows its smiles on those Who have the strength to win. Beneath all outward semblances It looks for merit true. It little cares how much you know, But asks what can you do? BARBARA R1sDoN THE MIRROR, 1935 ARTHUR N. BURKE, Principal FLORENCE ACKLES Blondie Nevah! I think so too. tal Havin' a good time, Reading, Ridin' in open cars tbl Unknown tcl To see Paree tdl Orchestra, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 3, Dramatic Club tel RALPH J. ALVAREZ NAI., Okay tal Railroading and Camping, Fish- iflg tbl The roundhouse tcl Locomotive Engineer or Fireman td? ROSE HELEN ANNUNCIATA Red Don't Bother me and Skip it tal Talking in Study Periods and to argue with Mr. Hodge tbl To ride to Africa on a mule tcl To marry Dick Powell tdl Com. Club, Baseball, Volley Ball, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel GERALDINE BACON Gerry I don't know tal Baseball and Reading Mystery Stories tbl Grand Canyon and wide open spaces tcl To travel tdl 1934 Class Team, Voley Ball, Baseball, Hockey, Basketball, Bowling, Baseball. 3, Com. Club, Honor Roll, 3 tel MABEL ELEANOR BARNES ..May., I wouldn't know tbl Knitting at present, collecting sugar, walking tbl Miss NX7heelock's School tcl To have a Kindergarten of my own tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Carols, 1, 2 tel THE MIRROR, 1935 adaa PTOLEMY A. ADAMS Tom, Tommy Hey Bud tal Hunting, Fishing, Skiing, Danc- ing tbl Some College to learn tcl To be a Conservation Expert tdl Track 3, Class Pres., Jr. Prom., 2, Sen. Dance, Picture Com., Football, Dramatic Club 3 tel ROLAND W. ANDERSON Rolly What's up tal Athletics tbl To go to China tcl Street Cleaner tdl Football, Baseball and Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3 tel SANTINO J. BOCCABELLO Bucky I'm laffing at you tal Day dreaming tbl The world at large tcl Public Tramp No. 1 tdl Night Roaming, Expert Sales- manship tel WILLIAM GORDON BAIN Fish So what tal Fishing, Baseball tbl B. U. tcp C. P. A. tdl Basketball, Baseball, Com. Club tel PHILIP JAMES BARRY Phip , Phil What do you want? tal Walking on top of the dyke tbl Paris, France tcl Poet tdl Football, Baseball, Basketball, 1, 2, 3 tel Note: tal Favorite Exprerrion, tbl Hobby, tcl Dertimztion, tdl Ambition, tel Artizfilier RUTH FRANCES BEAIRSTO Blondie What's the story? Take it easy tal Len tbl Hollywood Ccj To get married fdj Commercial Club fel BARBARA F. BENNETT Biggy , Barby I haven't the faintest idea fab Sports tbl The wide open spaces fcj To be a cow girl in Texas Qdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, Hockey, 2, 53 Basketball, 53' Varsity, 3, Bowling, 2, 53 Gym Meet, 1, Volley Ball, 23 Baseball, 2, Com. Club, 51 Sec. of Mirror Staff, 5 fel BESSIE E. BIGNIS UBIBBYH , Don't look like that fab Reading detective magazines tbl XWho knows fcj To be Eppy's press agent and manager fdj Commercial Club Cel GEORGE RICHARD BLAKE Dick , Blako , Blakey You Bet! fab Stamp Collecting, Tennis fbj M. I. T. tty To be portly and prosperous Cdl Class Auditor, 1, Asst. Editor of Mirror, 23 jr. Social Com. 2, Dramatic Club, 53 Editor-in- chief of Mirror, 53 Pub. Chair. Dramatic Club Play, 5, All A's 110 quartersj fel FRANK BORDENCA The Whistling Barber You'se Guys faj Women tbj Art School-Waverley Naval fcj To Draw for Magazine Covers fd? THE MIRROR, 1935 , Y' f 3 4 5 ,Q GEORGE A. BEAMISH Gus , Bud A rolling car gathers no girls tal Rifle and Pistol Shooting tbl Water Basin CCD To End the day when Green isn't humming cigarettes fdj Baseball, 1, Football, 2, Track, 2, Member Com. Club, 3 Qej F. ALEXANDER BERGSTROVI Collecting stamps, old books Cbj Harvard University fcj To be Ambassador to the Court of St. james fdj DAGMAR A. BISTRUP Music and Sports fbj Radcliffe fc, To play my part in harmony fdj Orchestra, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 53 Literary Editor of Mir- ror, 1, 2, Alumni Editor of Mirror, 53 Play Com. 2, Dra- matic Club Play Candy Com., 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3 fel JOAN LYMAN BOGERT -Ioannie Ra-ther Cal Fencing, Swimming fbj England CCD Child Psychologist fdj Home Room and Varsiiy Basket- ball, Class Bowling, Tennis Team, 1, 2, Varsity Baseball, Hockey, 1, 2, 5, Manager, 51 Varsity Volley Ball, 2, Tennis Capt., 2, Dram. Club, 1, 2, 53 Christmas Carols, 1, 2, 53 Gym Meet, 1, Candy Girl, Dram. Club Play and Sr. Play, 5 fel IAMES HAROLD BOWLEY Harry Yow-sah faj Sign Painting lbj East jailoppy fcj Sign Painter fdj Com. Club Entertainment, 53 High School Orchestra, 1, 2, 5 Cel Nale: Cal Favorite Exprefiion, fbj Hobby, QCD Deflimzzion, fail Ambition, feb Afiivilies IXIANLEY E. BOYCE Lincoln Farmer Oh, Yea! tal Killing skunks tbl Unknown tcl To kiss the Bearded Lady tdl Committee, 3 tel GRACE EVELYN BROWN Brownie Arn't you the one? tal Playing with Ronny tbl Xl7here'.'er lake sends me tcl Not sure I have any tdl ELIZABETH BUCKLEY Betty I'll tell him when he comes in tal Haunting houses tbl I don't know-just hope tcl To ride in a hre engine tdl PAUL MILTON BUTMAN Hey, Bud! tal Chess, Tennis, Hunting tbl M. I. T. tcl Aeronautical Engineer tdl Class Ohcicer, 1, Business Mgr. of Mirror, 1, 2, 3g Dram. Club Officer, 2, 33 Chairman Sen- ior Play, 3g Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3g Tennis Team, 2, 3 tel JAMES V. CANNISTRARO Jimmie , O. Where's the skunk? tal Bumming sandwiches, recess tbl jungle of Borneo with Stone tcl To see Curran grad. in '39 tdl Band, 1, 2, 31 Track, 2, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 33 D. C., 3g S. J. H. Alumnae, 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel 1:57 ' .3 f',r 3 -ya , , VVVLL I .. f. ' .5 ' tayu f f' - zmvirm ' ,. -'v 5 ,iff ai, 1 4.7 . ii :inn - z ' ff ff: THE MIRROR, 1935 bfi Q ,, z R, 2 '4 f a f ' f IN? 3 Q xg 4 I M37 ff 5 W 5 af ., ,iw , gy 6 4 Q I W I 5 ' 5 ' BERTHA M. BREAULT Bert , Betta It's perfect! tal Drawing and Babies tbl A cottage in the country tcl To be a Commercial Artist tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Picture Com., 3 tel CHARLES F. BRYSON Charlie How to go tal Sports tbl Tufts tcl To emulate Halliburton tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, Dram. Club, 3, Stage Com. Dram. Club Play, 31 Radio Broadcast with Dram. Club, 3 tel ROBERT LEE BUCKLEY Bob , Buck , Baucala Anything that doesn't cost much tbl To N. Y. in the summer tcl To be able to pass Physics in- stead of always taking one tdl Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Ass't. Stage Mgr. Dram. Club Play, 2, Stage Mgr. Dram. Club Play, ec. Com. Dram. Club, 3g 5 yrs. in Sr. High Band tel CLARA SYLVIA CAIA Really! tal P.G. Dancing tbl The Golden Gates tcl To be a private secretary tdl Com. Club, 2, 3 tel MORTON CANTER Morty Some fun, eh! tal Scoring Big-league Ball-games tbl Tufts tcl To pass a College Board-some day td? Band, 1, 2, 3, Dram. Club, 2, 33 Cast In the Next Room, 23 Basketball, 23 Honor Roll, 3 tel Note: tal Favorize Exprefrion, tbl Hobby, trl Dertination, tdl Ambition, tel Aclivitier EVELYN E. CARROLL Evie So, what? tal Laughing fbj Bermuda QCD To drive a Packard roadster fdj Secretary of Com. Club, 3 fej ROBERT JOSEPH CASEY Bob That's some bird tai Breeding and racing homing pigeons fbj Undecided fcj To be a golf professional Qclj Football usher, Basketball feb MADELINE CHIACCHIO Ellie You're telling me fab Movies fbj Heaven QCD Private secretary Qdj Commercial Club fel EDWARD F. CHRISTIE Eddie , Chris , Christie,' You said It. That will be the day 1213 Playing Cards and Sports tbl Mayor of Lakeview fHollywoodJ KCI To graduate from Waltham High School fdj Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 4 CCD HELEN B. COFFIN Beebe Good for you tal Listening to Amateur Radio Broadcasts fbj Radio City fcj To sing on the radio fdj Volley Ball, Class Team, 2, Base Ball, Class Team, 2, Hockey, 1g Hockey, Class Team, 33 Bowling, 33 Com. Club, 33 Baseball, 3 Cel Nole: Kal Fizzforile Expreyrion, fbj Hobby, ffj THE MIRROR, 1935 , 2' .iff-2 ,E f., .M . J..-1,...f , I , 7 A. , , 5 , ROSE CONSTANCE CASELLA Shrimp You don't say faj Wearing out shoe leather fbj Going to heaven on a mule fcj To grow a few inches fdj Commercial Club fej LESLIE B. CASWELL Les , Cazy Ya faj Sports, Gardening fb, Oregon fcj To become a business executive fd? Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 feb HARRIET CHILDS Happy Stay with me, I want to be alone ffl? Dreaming fbj Chicago fcj To soar with Wiley Post Qdj Capt. Class Basketball team, 1, Dram. Club, 1, Chmn. of Dram. Club Play Com. 2, Jr. Nom. Com., 2, Chmn. Exec. Com. Dram. Club, 2, Sr. Play Cast, 3g Honor Roll, 2, 3 fel VIRGINIA ELIZABETH COBB Jinney',, Cobie, Chookie Hi ole stockin', how's your feet? fa? Studying Astronomy and Reading poetry fbj University of Hard Knocks fcj To marry a Commercial artist? Cdl Attending twelve years of school, Archery, 3g Baseball, 1 fel HENRY R. B. COLLINS Hank , Henny I'm surprised fab Riding the bumpy roads of Lin- coln Cbj A southern college fcj To pay Doc two dollars fdj Football, Baseball, Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Jr. Prom. Com., 2, Sr. Dance Com., 3g Sr. Play Com., 3g Picture Com. 3g Treasurer, 1, Class Day Com., 3 fel Derlinalion, fdj Ambition, fel Artizfitier JOHN JOSEPH COLLINS Shon0 S0 what! fal Pool fbl Waverly fcl To become a safe cracker Cdl Commercial Club, 3 fel DANIEL STEELE CORCORAN Dan Dad durn it!fal Borrowing money and doing cross words fbl Over the hill fcl Garbage practicioner fdl CHARLES H. COX Chazley , Cueball Wfhat choo say? fal Toe dancing, yacht racing fbl Boston University C. B. A. fcl To build a real High School in Waltham fdl Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 5 fel FLORENCE CREVOSHAY Crevie As long as we're healthy tal Collecting anything for nothing tbl Where all good people go Qcl To know Clark Gable as he really is fdl Dramatic Club, 3, 4 fel FRANCIS H. CUNNARE Chip , Chippy Chippie Oh! you little rascal you tal Stamp collecting, Baseball, Golf, and Hockey fbl Columbia fcl Electrical Engineer fdl Student Mgr. Football, 33 Base- ball, 1g Basketball, 1, 2 fel THE MIRRUR, 1935 GERTRUDE CONNEARNEY Gert , Hon So what fal Music, Sewing fbl To be N. B. Ceeing you fcl Radio fdl Commercial Club fel MURIEL H. COTA Bub Fiddlesticks fal Collecting dog pictures and Stories fbl Business College fcl To put my best into life that I may receive the best from life fdl Bowling, Tennis, Archery, Bas- ketball, Com. Club. fel OLIVE VIRGINIA COX So what. I dunno Cal Feeding the pigeons on Boston Common fbl Far, far away Ccl To have a little Indian flike john Brown'sl Cdl Com. Club, Assembly Com., Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, Bowling, 1, 2, Basketball, Mgr. Basketball, Hockey Capt., 1,2,33 Volley Ball, 1, Basket- ball Varsity, 1 fel CATHERINE M. CRONIN Cathy , Caddie I knew it fal Peddling smelts tbl Where spinach grows Qcl To be Popeye's wife fdl Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 5, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball, 2, Gym Meet, 1, Com. Club, 3, Ten- nis, 2 fel ELEANOR M. CUNNIFFE ..Na., What do you think? fal Dancing, reading tbl Who can tell! fcl To travel fdl Note: ful Favorite Exprerfion, fbl Hobby, ffl Derlimztion, fdl Ambition, fel Aclivitief RICHARD L. DALEY Doc, Dick Sluier Kruel? fab Waiting for Collins or Schwot- zer's two bucks fbj African Jungle fcj To be Shirley Temples Leading man fdj Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, Foot- ball, 1, 33 Dram. Club, 3 fel DOROTHY SARAH DAVIS Dotty Don't bother me Cal Walking fbi The sky's the limit fcl To climb to the heights of suc- cess in ? fdj Com. Club, Basketball, Volley Ball, Archery, Tennis, Bowl- ing teh PRISCILLA DAVIS Prilla Do you want to buy a ticket? faj Dancing fbj Wellesley College To marry a millionaire fdj Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, Hockey, 2, 3, Tickets Sr. Play Com, Sr. Dance Com., jr. Prom Com., Dram. Club, 1, 2, 3, Class Historian fel CATHERINE V. A. DELFINO Kitty I'll be there if you are! tal Fan Dancing fbJ Wait till I get there first fcj To date up Maxie Baer fdj Com. Club, 3, Honor Roll, 31 Baseball, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, Basketball, 2 fej WILLIAM F. DOHERTY Bill You bet faj Riding horses fHobby horsesl tbl Lakeview fHollywoodJ fcj jockey Cdj Football, 2, 3 fej THE MIRRQR, 1935 MILDRED DALLA COSTA Milly Really Cal Music, Tennis fbj Lawyer of Supreme Court QCD Lawyer Cdl Commercial Club fel FRANKLIN M. DAVIS, JR. Dynamite As it were fab Any ol' thing fbj Mass. State College fcj To be a journalist fdj Dram. Club, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, High School Reporter, 2, 3, Mirror Literary Staff, 2, 3, Club Play, 2, Sr. Play Com., Class Prophet fel VINCENT THOMAS DEFINA The Bomber Say, your all right fab Sports fbj To Florida fcj To become a Football Coach Cdl Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 3 fel MAY MELISSA DEMONT Maizie Who knows? tal A good time, Tennis fbj Boston University fcj To pilot a plane for D. M. G. Cdl Basketball, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 33 Tennis, 1 2, 3, Commercial ciub, 5 rep FRANCES E. DOORE Not really Cal Singing fbj Opera fcj To be a hygienist Cdl Nofe: fab Fazforife Expreuion, fbl Hobby, fri Derlimzziozz, Cdl Ambiliofz, fel Aclizfizief BERENICE A. DOUCETTE Bunny , Shrimp Aw go on Cal Blonds and redheads and danc- ing fb? Hollywood Qcj To sue Clark Gable for breach of promise fdj Volley Ball, 33 Gym Meet, 2, Hockey, 1, Basketball, 1 fel BARBARA J. DWYER Bobby Heck it Cal Fishing, Swimming tbl Art School fcj To be a farmer fd, Hockey, Archery fel THoMAs J. EATON Tommy Nuts fab Playing Pool fb, Bemis Tech CCI To get a job fdj Com. Club, 2, 3 fel JOHN ALEXANDER ELDER Star , ' Hurrah! no homework tonight K al Track fbj Utopia fcj To win the B. A. A. marathon fd? Track, 1, 2, 3g Secretary of Dram. Club, Student Member Football Team, 33 Member of Dram. Club Play Cast, 5, Ath- letic Editor of Mirror, 3 fel DOROTHY M. ERICKSON Dot Really fab Theatre, Books fb, Somewhere QCD Professor fdj Monitor, 1, Archery Team, 21 Dram. Club, 2, 33 Candy Girl Dram. Club, 33 Candy Girl Senior Play, 33 Christmas Car- ols, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel THE MIRROR, 1935 ,f ' J. KLINE DREPPERD Jell-o Again fab Keeping records of Big-league Baseball fbj Expect to study further, School undecided fcj To be noted Economist fdj ROBERT B. EATON Bob A little of everything Qbj Massachusetts State College Qcj To be a success in life fd, Basketball, 2, Football usher, 3 if-fl DOROTHY LOIS EIMER Dot Oh, really! Riding Roller Coasters tbl White House ICJ Tofdbe the President's secretary J Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, 1, 2, Dram. Club, 1, 2 fel ARTHUR RICHARD ELLIS Emma I wouldn't worry about it fab Swimming, Playing the piano fbj Still Green street fcj Band, 2, 3 fel ANGEDLO LOUIS FABRIZIO ..Fa ,, You're right there like the sleeves on a vest fab Photography, Collecting Old Coins, Golf fbj Northeastern University QCD Electrical Engineer fdj Senior Play Com., 33 Basketball, 1, 2 fel Note: fa, Favorile Expreffion, fbj Hobby, ffl Defzimztion, fail Ambilion, fel Activilief ADELYN SEWALL FISH Addie, Fish, Fishie Ever since God made little apples a Pidnci, Collecting Souvenirs of places tbl College, we hope tcl To be a successful surgeon tdl Class Vice-Pres., 2, Dram. Club Pres., 3g Club, 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball, 1, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Dram. Club Play, 2, 33 Senior Play Com., 53 Orchestra, 2, 33 Literary Ed. Mirror, 1, Asst. Joke Ed., ZQ Joke Ed., 5 tel JULIETTE A. FLUECKIGER ajefry., Gosh! tal Movies, Dancing and Swimming tbl New York c ' t l To become a secretary tdl Tennis, 1, Basketball, 1, Swim- ming, 1, Dancing, 1, Com- mercial Club, 5 tel ROBERT WARREN FRANKS Bob So's your Uncle Susie tal Swimming, Hockey, Loafing tbl Wentworth Institute tcl She comes about to my shoulder Basketball Rm. 5 tel ALPHEUS O. FULTON Alfie DW UP tal Stamp Collecting tbl Wide open spaces tcl Farming tdl Band, 1, 2, 5 tel GUSTAVE GEISLER Gus Go bag your head tal Hunting tbl Africa tcl Shoot an elephant with 3 heads and a tail 46 1-4 inches long, weighing 4,862 lbs, 34 ozs. tdl THE MIRROR, 19a5 kw a ? it 'Z tx . is , A was M -we x . ya NN, YV Www RN' X . 'RN X X gk A X I f 47 , 0 ,. if , ,WJ 6 ' - ' - . ' ' 22 .a ' - ., 4 . 1 - -2 Y ROBERT M. FITZGERALD Fitzie Take it easy tal Picking Rice in Lincoln tbl Lincoln Prep. School tcl To be the leading farmer in Lin- coln tdl lr. Prom. Com., Chairman Sr. Dance, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, Chmn. Picture Com., Dram. Club, Com. Club, Com. Club Officer tel WALTER D. FORD Bucky, Fliver, Dave Endsies, Nuts tal Fishing tbl Lakeview Agricultural College tcl To become a farmer tdl Basketball, 1, 2, 5 tel LOUISE FRENCH fdl Frenchie That's what you think! tal Boats and Swimming tbl Lasell tcl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, 1 tel MARION JESSIE GARDINER Goldie He's-Okay tal Walking on Top of the Dyke! ! tal To go around the world and make my home in Hollywood tbl To be famous-At what! tcl Junior Prom, 2, jr. Social, 2, Sr. Dance Entertainment Com., 5g Commercial Club, 3, Honor Roll, Basketball, Baseball, and Bowling, 1 tel JAMES ST. GERMAINE Note: tal Favorite Expferrion, tbl Hobby, tcl Derlimztion, tdl Ambition, tel Acliviiier SAM GIROLAMO jerry, Sam Ask meg I don't know fab Athletics Qbj United States Marines and far away QCD Go to Southern California Qdj Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3 Cej FRANCES F. GORDON Frannie One never knows tal Dancing, Roller Coasters fbj Over the top QCD To travel fdj Commercial Club fel EVELYN L. GRIFF HEV.. Your guess is as good as mine CHP Driving, Dancing fb! John Hopkin's University fc! Honor Roll, 2, Member Dram. Club, 3, 4 fel ROBERT S. HAGEN Bob I could eat a lamb fab Golf fbj Waverley Navel fcj Success fdj Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Golf, 3 fel ARTHUR D. HANSEN Art, Daniel Boone jake sent me! faj Swimming, Fishing, Dancing fbj West Point fcj To pitch for Jack Leary-some day td? Senior Play, Football, Basket- ball fel Qf ,Z THE MIRROR, 1935 HARRIET L. GOODWIN Hat Oh! really! fab Enjoying myself fbj University of Maine fcj To be a chemist fd! junior Prom Com, 23 Chairman Executive Com. Dram Club, 39 Chairman Dram. Club Play Com, 33 Senior Play Com., 39 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Senior Dance Com. 3 feb DOROTHY I. GREENWOOD Dot, Red, Rusty I can't get over it Cal Drawing fbj Boston Art School Ccj To be a Commercial Artist tclj EUGENE FRANCIS GRIIWES Shenna I don't know fab Swimming fbj To go away to the jungles of Africa fcj To play for Sing Sing's Ping Pong Team fell Track, 5 fel VIRGINIA ALICE HAGUE Gin, Ginny Never! Aren't you the one! tal Dancing and Collecting Souvenirs fb? Business College fcj To marry that millionaire fdj Monitor, 2, Nominating Com., 2, Dram. Club, 3, 4g Sr. Play, Commercial Club, 3, Bowling, 3 Cel DORIS A. I-IARRINGTON Dot How ducky Cal Theaters fbj Heaven fcj To be a success fd! Dram. Club, Commercial Club CCD Nole: faj Favorite Exprerfion, fbj Hobby, ffl Dertimzlion, fail Ambition, fel Aclivitief CARLTON H. HASTINGS Stings Hey, son tal Hunting, Fishing, Taxidermy, Music tbl Tufts College tcl Chemical Engineer tdl Band, 1, 2, Mirror 2, 5, Ten- nis, 5, Sr. Play Com., 53 Dram. Club, 5, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5 tel RUTH LYDIA HATHORNE Ruthie Oh, my asthma tal Painting Chinamen tbl Farmington Normal School tcl To be a designer tdl Honor Roll tel ETHEL LOIS HILL For cat's sakes tal Collecting pennies tbl Prince Edward Island tcl To have my own orchestra tdl Orchestra, 2, 5, Monitor, 1, Dramatic Club, 2, 5 tel CHARLES S. HIRTLE Chick Go and get it tal Golf tbl Waverley Naval Business Col- lege tcl To get a hole in one tdl Basketball, 1, 2, 5, Commeriial Club tel LOUISE M. HUNTLEY Chick, Babe I'll say! tal Chewin' tbl Out West twhere men are menl tCl Volley Ball, 2, Basketball, 1 tel THE MIRROR, 1935 445 W s..., 4 Q ww. . A ,. J , 3 .J LOUISE HATCH Hatch, Hatchie Herb said - - tal Collecting pictures for my wall and Souvenirs tbl Europe tcl To be a buyer tdl Dram. Club, 1, 5, Candy Girl, 1, Ex. Com. of Dram. Club, 5, Prompter at Dram. Club Play, 5, Christmas Carols, 1, 2, 3, Baske'ball, Bowling, 1, Hockey, and Hockey Varsity, 1, 2, Base- ball, 1, Football Usher, 1, Giver of Gifts, 5 tel RUDOLPH L. HELGESON Rudy, Helge, Swede Skip it tal Golf, Music, Football tbl Tufts College tcl Electrical Engineer tdl Band, 1, 2, 5, Orchestra, 1, 2, 5, Basketball, 1, 5, Mirror, 5, Honor Roll, 1. 2. 5: Dramatic Club, 5, Band Musical Come- dy, 3 tel THELMA LOUISE HILL Thel That's foul tal Singing tbl Bridgewater Normal School tcl Take a trip around the wor'd tdl Honor Roll, 2, 5 tel RUTH DOROTHY HUNT Ruthie O'gee Willya tal Driving a car-going plafes tbl Somewhere-some time tcl To be a miser tdl Basketball, 2. 5, Commercial Club, Baseball, 1, 2, 3 tel MARJORIE ETHEL HURLEY Eppy, Scotchy Insinuating? Who said that? tal Horses and Roller Coasters tbl The Theatre tcl To become a Comedienne and Dancer tdl Commercial Club, 5, Dramatic Club, 2, Hockey, 2 tel Noze: tal Favorite Expreffion, tbl Hobby, tcl Deytimzfion, tdl Ambition, tel Affiffififf RICHARD C. jENSEN Dick Horse feathers fab Looping the links, wreiking cars fb? Bentley's or Davy jones fcj Dictator of world or anything paying over 375.00 fdj Commercial Club fel RICHARD C. JONES Red, jonesy Fine thing tal Cross-word puzzles Qbj President of these United States KC? I'o be the best in whatever I do Cdl Band, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, '351 Football, 2, Coznmerfial Club, 2, 3 CC? PAUL R. KAVANAGH Kav, Kavie Aw scram Cab Swimming at the Y and looping the golf links. Basketball tbl To go to work fcj Get out of high school Qclj four years fel PHYLLIS MAY KENNEY Phil Reading, Tennis fbj Business School fcj What's the difference? fab Was a member of the Band for Own a black horse named Lad- die fdj Commercial Club, 3 fej NIALLARD KILGORE Mal Forget it faj Piano and Fishing fbj Carnliridge Theological School c Ministry fd, Class Pres., 1, Baseball Mgr., 1, Z, 3: Dram. Club, 2. 31 Cheer Leader, 2, 33 Dram. Club Play, 33 Senior Play, 3, Treas. Dram. Club, 3 fel THE MIRROR, 1935 ETHEL E. JOHNSON There'll come a day! faj Trying to keep a diary. Col- leeting match folders fbj Your guess is as good as mine ICP To have a secretarial position fdl Dram. Club, Commercial Club, Membership Com. of Com- mercial Club fel STEPHEN JUSKIN jake Nuts to you faj Swimming fbj jungles of Africa CCD Soldiers of Fortune fdj Football Squad, 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3 fel EDNA ANNA KAVALESKI ..Ed,. Inspecting Ray-the-on tubes What! Wlio said so? fab LHow I can handle themj fbj Swing that good old rolling-pin ICU Tl-IERESA INIARIE KILBURN 'ikiiiyr Can you imagine! Kal The Theatre fbj Emerson College of Oratory Ccj To be the best director on Broad- way, and take a Mediterranean Cruise Cdl Teaching dramatics and directing PIHYS tel STEPHANIE KROL Stef Really! tal Ierking sodas fbj Training School for Nurses Qcj Travel fdj Nate: ful Fmforile Expreryiozz, fbj Hobby, ffl Derfimzlion, fdj Ambition, fel Aczizfifier ROBERT LARCOME Bob Das aw wite faj Digging clams tbl Hinsdale, Illinois fcj To be admiral of the Charles River Navy fdj Hockey, 1, 2, Track, 1 fel ELIZABETH OLGA LEAF just Lizzie,' Don't get excited tal The Why fbj Moody Street fcj To grow fingernails fdj Basketball Class Team, 1, 2, 5g Varsity Hockey Class Team, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, Honor Roll, 2, 3, Chairman Commercial Club Assembly Com., Mem. Jr. Prom. Com. and Senior Dance fel JAMES M. LEONARD Slug Cut the stuff fab Swimming fbj Miami fcj To go to war fdj Baseball, 2, Waterpolo, 4, Bas- ketball, 3, 4 fcj JEAN BEVERLY LINCOLN Chicken To say the least fab Tennis fbl Art School CCD Commercial Artist fdj Hockey, 1, 2, Hockey Varsity, 3, Tennis Team, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor, 1, 2, Candy girl Dram. Club Play, 3, Candy girl Sr. Play, 3, Christmas Carols, 1, 2, 3 fel WALTER W. LUKE Yeah fal Little of everything fbj Mass. Nautical School fcj Officer fell ly 45 , I , 0 THE VIIRROR 193' I ' f' , aff 7 ' f . ' ' . 1-f'-212,24 Q , ei V 3 3':2 i'?9 ' . 3, .: .q v,fg,s,:.,,,.. 4, a gg, 2 ,Z yt '53 Q12 M6 X 1 , tar fy 1 94 I 1 X ! A y is Q 1 fa s f an DONALD S. LAWSON Don Hi, Kid fab jerking sodas Cbj Mass. State and eventually Tuft's Dental fcj To get my barber in the dentists chair fdj Track, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, Dram. Club, 2, 3, Sr. Play Com., Dram. Club Play Com. fel DOROTHY M. LEISHMAN Dotty, Dot After all- faj Looking for Billy fbj An office feb Clothes Designer fdj Mem. Commercial Club Assem- bly Com., Sr. Play, Commercial Club Hockey, 2, 3, Class and Varsity Teams, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3 fel IOSEPHINE LOPREST Be good now faj Collecting Handkerchiefs fbj fWasJ to graduate from Wal- tham High fdj ARTHUR C. LONG Art Nerts! cried the queen faj Books and Books tbl Over the river fel To play the jew's Harp fdj Basketball, 3 fel ALMA E. LUNDGREN Al, Ozzie Skipping gutters fbj If I don't, who will? Cal Wide open spaces of New Hamp- shire fcj To raise chickens fdj i-Iockey, 2, Basketball, 2, Bowl- ing, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 53 Honor Roll, 2, 5, Commercial Club, 3 Cel Nofez faj Fuzforile Exprecrfion, U91 Hobby, ffl Derlifmfion, Qdj Ambition, ffl Aflflffffei AGNES C. LYON Iggy, Nan Oh, I'll pop yuh! lal Plain and fancy eating fb Where do you think? fc To be there! fdl Dramatic Club, 4 fel ALICE JEAN MAGUIRE Allie All rightie fal Dancing, Playing Piano 1 London on a rainy night To learn contract fdl Commercial Club fel IRENE B. MAURER Rene Some fun! tal Collecting toys tbl You'll know when I get KCl To grow up! fdl Dramatic Club, 2, 3 fel GERALD J. MCCAUL Gerry, Mac Forget it tal Sports tbl M. I. T. fcl Engineering fdl CLARE C. MCINTYRE l l bl ffl there ! Peg-Leg, Clarabella, Clarey Quiet please! fal Playing hooky from Class tbl Here and there, mostly th Biology ere Q cl To go to Venice and ride in a gondola fdl Tennis, 59 Volley Ball, 4, Arch- ery, 4, Baseball, 4 fel THE MIRROR, 1935 u ggycre ' ' . gf 4 V , ,gg ,. ,yi I a ' . ,:- u f' fy. .. I .1 f ,v jgpf-5 .A . 1. as ' - -1 - I gg ' I ,.-:o.,'. . , . ' -f , .si - - f' -'J -WW, 472555 1' ' sw- - ov fy: . -4.-3. - ., 44,6 .': f '- 1,392-'Tri ' - fog sr' ag 5, , jf WESLEX' H. MACQUEEN Buddy, Mac Nerts, Life Rolls By tal Swimming fbl The River Road? fcl To be a success fdl Track, 2, Baseball 1 fel lllLDA ARLINE MANDELL Tam Fuh goodness' sake tal Movies fbl Advertising fcl To sing Mimi in La Boheme Cdl LAWRENCE T. MAY Curly, Larry Have it your own way, chappy Kal Studying people and philosophy tbl Medical School fcl M. D. fdl Dram. Club, 1, 2, 5g Band 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, Basketball, 2, Ass't Stage Mgr. Dram. Club Play, 2, Cast of Senior Play, 3 fel VINCENT JOHN INICINNIS Stuffy, Mac I'd still use two fal Gardening, Swimming, Golf, Sports fbl Chiseling in the Breadline fcl Steady job on the P, W. Cdl Football,2g Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Hockey, 55 Baseball, 5g Carols, 2, 3 Cel HENRY DEVLIN MCMULLEN Mickey Your the Top. That's a bit of All right tal Sports tbl St. Johns Prep. Boston College fCl To be a School Teacher fdl Track, 1, 2, 53 Hockey, 1, 2, 52 Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 51 Tennis Capt., 2, SQ Golf, 2, 5 fel Noie: Cal Favorite Exprerfion, tbl Hobby, ffl Deriimzlion, Qdl Ambition, fel Activilier LOUIS J. MEGA Gilbert Awh Nuts QaD Collecting champagne bottles QbD Conservatory of Music QCD A grapefruit crooner QdD Dramatic Club QeD ooNALD K. MILLER Bing, Don Now? No, not now QaD Eating QbD Boston University School for Business Administration QcD Ofiice manager QdD I-Iockey, 23 Baseball, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Bas- ketball, 1, 2 QeD WILLIAM HENRY MORRIS Curly, Bill just a hacker QaD Golf, Looping, Sports QbD Quien Sabe QcD To get an A in Astronomy QdD Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 53 Manager Baseball, 2, 3 QeD EDWARD O. NAUGHTON Ozzie Printing QbD Orchestra World QcD Pianist QdD DORIS E. NEEDHAM Dorian Don't bother me QaD Collecting snapshots QbD California here I come QCD Travel QdD Bowling, Commercial Club, Or- chestra QeD THE MIRROR, 1935 ii, 'wg fm V '91 if :- ,.,c -' -J, N -. ' , IUNE D. MELANSON -Iunie, Toots So what! QaD Reading QbD Isle of Capri QCD To travel QdD Dramatic Club, 2, 5, Volley Ball, 3 QeD WILLIAM FRANCIS MORRIS Bill Some day QaD Playing Basketball and fixing automobiles QbD Wfork QCD To be a Commercial Radio Operator QdD Band, 1, 2, 5 QeD SHIRLEY MAE MOULTON Shirl, Sealy Don't be childish! QaD Writing, Walking QbD B. U. Law School QcD To have a law office in New York! QdD Dramatic Club, Mirror Agt. QeD WILLIAM A NAY Red You said it QaD Anywhere QCD Musician QdD Inactive QeD GERTRUDE SONIA NELSON Gert, Trucle Go way wid cha QaD Dancing, Dramatics QbD Dramatic School QCD To be a success QdD Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 33 Chairman Candy Girls in jr. yr. for Dram. Club Play, Senior Play Cast, 55 Dram. Club Play, 55 Dram. Club Play Trysting Place, 2, Christmas Carols, 1, 2, 3 QeD Note: QaD Favorite Exprerrion, QbD Hobby, QCD Dertirzalion, QdD Ambition, QeD Aclivifier MARION E. NICKERSON Nick, Manny Ho'Kay tal Walking tbl All points West tcl To see the world tnot through a port holel tdl Basketball, Class Team Varsity, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 53 Tennis, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, 3, Commer- cial Club, 33 Prom. Com., 2, Dance Com., 53 Class Secre- tary, and Treasurer, 2, 5 tel Commercial Club Reporter, 33 Archery, 33 Tennis 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel CARL WILLIAM NYMAN Swede, Bill K. O. tal Sports tbl Northwestern til Reporter tdl Football, 2, 33 Basketball, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 3 tel ELIZABETH M. OHNEMUS Betty, Fish Don't be silly. Is it really? tal Looking for a job tbl Home tcl To be chief operator in Tele- phone Co. tdl Commercial Club tel ELINOR K. OLSON Leo, El Or somethin' tal Collecting toy animals tbl Simmons tcl To be a success tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Class Team, 1, 33 Var- sity, 33 Dram. Club, 1, 2, 33 Gym Meet, 1, Sr. Play Com., 33 Candy girl Dram. Club Play, 2, 33 Christmas Carols, 2, 33 Chmn. Candy Com. Sr. Play, 33 Baseball, 3 tel RUTH E. ORPIN Skippy, Rufus Sissy, Pest tal Dodging Skeesix tbl Beth Israel Hospital tcl To be a nurse tdl Hockey, 2, 3, Baseball, 2 tel THE MIRROR, 1935 ft' . o - .. r 3 ea C CCi SCiit . f ' sv, . .1.,f,g ,. fe ,Z ..., 7 f V . - '-af . . f fi W , nf 'fp Aff, it '4 W gk 5 f W at , Q y, f A 1 ff ,QM f , , fx , -if ,Fi-ff5 ta at 9' f 1 1 3 A v Q ' 'fa 'a,,4:,:f: . iz.fai?Qf 522152, gg, ' A wilt f.tw,f4 la ,f Q . f . ff . , gp - f HELEN A. NYMAN Hellie Gee, joe, you're dumb tal Watching Ginnie dive tl mean, try tol tbl Lawrenceville tcl To drive a plane of my owng meet Gene Raymond tdl Basketball, 31 Class Team, 33 Sr. Play Com. Prompter, 33 Bowling, 3, Dram. Club, 33 NORMAN W. O'CLAIR Norm So what? tal Tennis tbl Hotel work tcl Photography tdl DORIS M. OLSON Dot Fancy that tal Drawing, Music tbl Art School tcl Designing clothes tdl Dramatic Club, Orchestra tel GEORGE STANLEY ORPIN Sissy, Fairy Tooter on the tooter Tommy tal Sports tbl Post Graduate Course tcl Drive the family buggy tdl Mgr. of Football, 2, 3, Mgr. of Track, 2, 53 Asst. Mgr. of Hockey, 3 tel MARY JUSTINE OWENS Moldy Mag Don' be frash! ! ! tal Behaving like a lady tbl Number please! tcl To live long enough to see Bar- bara in the movies tdl Monitor, 2, Basketball 2, 33 Pic- ture Com., -ig tel Noze: tal Favorite Expreffion, tbl Hobby, tcl Defzimztion, tdl Ambition, tel Activities ROBERT PAGE Bob You're telling me fal Going out nights fbl Hollywood fcl Have a million dollars fdl Basketball, 1, 2, 3 fel AUGUSTINE R. PALUMBO Augie What's up tal Basketball, Camping in Freetown tbl Hebron Academy Ccl None fdl Football, Basketball, Jr. Prom, 2, Sr. Dance, 53 Tennis, ig Hockey, 2, Basketball, 1 fel CHARLOTTE E. PARKINSON Cookie, Lottie Who'd a thunk it? fal Biting my fingernails tbl Any where, any place, any time KCl To be a professional dancer fdl Commercial Club fel XWILLIAM ALBERT PEARSON Willie, jockey Riding tbl Any where fcl Nerts, to you my, fran' tal To be a thousand miles from Waltham tdl Art Ed. of Mirror, fel BERNICE S. PETERSON Bunny Oh, dear, Wcue is me fal Driving, Tennis, Swimming tbl California fcl To have a car of my own fdl Bowling, 1, 3, Dramatic Club, Tennis, 3, Archery, 5, Honor Roll, 1 tel THE MIRROR, 1935 3 f 145 hy I' 2 t' gf? If 1 f I 4 'bf 4 1 4521391 lc 1 f ff? , f?1.'A ' l f ? Sf RINALDO A. PALADINO Pal Oh, come, come fal Airplane Models tbl Shoe Repairing Store Ccl Aviation Cdl Track fel VERSIE LEE PARKER Verse, Stanza Do you know what? Cal Looking for Ethel at recess fbl Cleveland and California Qcl To model clothes fdl Commercial Club, 3, Honor Roll, 5 CCD INIARION EVELYN PATTEN Pat Skip it fal Eating Peanuts fbl Oregon fcl To be a journalist fdl Commercial Club, Social Servi c Committee Cel CLIFFORD N. PEDERSEN Cliff, Pete Wickedly Cal Fighting Fires fbl B. U. QBums Unionl fcl To be a singer fdl Com. Club, 3g Hockey, 1 fel SUMNER W. PETERSON Pete, Slugger, Ace Music, Collecting old coins fbl Darrmouth fcl To be the leader of a good or- chestra fdl Band, 1, 2, 53 Orchestra, 1, 2, 31 Dram. Club, 2, 33 Dram. Club Play, 3, Senior Play, 5 fel Note: ful Favorite Exprerrion, tbl Hobby, ffl Derlination, Cdl Ambition, fel Actizfifiear JOHN JOSEPH PHELAN Sousa Now will you do it again faj Music and Fishing fbj Metropolitan Opera House fcj Conduct the Boston Symphony Orchestra fdj Played with school band and or- chestra, 1, 2, 5 fel BESSIE PIKE Betty, Bet, Betts Heaven's sakes faj Reading, Drawing fbj White house with green blinds CCD To see A. Ringrose get all A's id? Honor Roll fel VIRGINIA LOUISE POPE Ginny Hot diggety! faj Doing some thing different fbj Switzerland Qcj Travel extensively fdJ Commercial Club, 3 fej SAMUEL RUSSELL POWERS Red, Russ Who cares? O. K. faj Music Cbj ? 2 ? qty To beiome successful in the bus- iness world fdj Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 52 Commercial Club, 51 Lunch Counter Cashier, 3 fel ETHEL ROSE RASMUSSON Toots How's your feet? faj Skating, Swimming fbl Supt. of a Hospital QCD To be Mr. Hodge's wife Qdj THE MIRROR, 1935 n EDITH E. PIERCE Edie, Shrimp Aw go on faj Arguing with F. P. Qbj Burlington, Vermont ICJ To be a nurse or perhaps a doc- tor fdj Dram. Club, 2, 5, Basketball, 11 Volley Ball, 5, Class Team Volley Ball fel HAROLD STANTON POPE Popey What do you think? faj Swimming, Skiing fbi Here, there, and everywhere fcj Tocdbe an aeronautical Engineer J Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Mirror Staff, 2, 5g Dram. Club Play Public- ity Mgr, 33 Grad. Speaker, 5' Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5 fej a JOHN POXXIERS Doggy Aw for Pete sake tal Horse racing fbj Wfaverly Naval fcj To own a stable of race horses fd? Inactive fel FRANCIS JOHN QUINN Quinnee In your hat Caj Playing Baseball fbi South Dakota fcj Multi-millionaire fdb Baseball, Studying, and Hanging around, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Member Commercial Club fej RITA MARY RASMUSSON You don't mean it faj Vinny, Filling a hope chest tbl A little cottage in the country CCF To get married fdj Nate: MJ Favorite Expression, fbj Hobby, ffl Destination, fail Ambition, fel Artivitier NATALIE M. REED Nat I don' know fal Dancing, Reading, Going places and doing things fbl Unknown fcl To travel fdl Honor Roll, 8 times, Dramatic Club, 3gArchery, 3 fel JOHANNE J. R1sTUccrA ..JO,. You know fal Singing, trying to keep thin! fbl Kalamazoo! I fcl Private Secretary fdl Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Tennis fel PEARL RUBY ROBINSON You kute kid fal Do'ng whot I please fbl I wonder fcl To be a millionaire fdl THOMAS F. ROONEY Max, Tommy What do you think? fal Golf fbl Anywhere fcl To sell shoe lacings for slippers Cdl Always inactive fel CHARLES L. SANDERSON Chuck Amen fal Homework fbl XVho can tell? fcl To be in XX'ho's Wfho? fdl THE MIRROR, 1935 . ,,. af -va Va X it ,L ,,,, if S 5 -1 ,l I gl -if , -dp, , ' it .,.,, f , I 'N .2 , BARBARA JANE RISDON Bobby O. K. Toots! fal Dancing, and collecting menus, spoons, etc. fbl Emerson College and success fcl To be in the movies or on the stage fdl Asst. Adv. Mgr., 2, Adv. Mgr. Mirror, 53 Social Com., 1, 23 Track Meet, 1, Prom. Com., 21 Sr. Dance Com., 33 Cast of Rear Car , The Next Room , 1,2, Coach of Dram. Club Radio Broadcast, 53 Class Poet, 33 Dram. Club, 1, 2, 39 Class Baseball Team, 2, 33 Hockey Team, 1, 2, 5, Room Basketball Team, 23 Dram. Club one-act Play, 3 fel W. HARVEY ROBERTS, JR. Don't be childish fal Scouting fbl Heaven fcl Own a Ford fdl Senior Play fel AGNES INI. ROLIN Muggir1s. Agg I dunno fal Sports and Eating fbl Where do you think? fcl To be the owner of Candyland fdl Basketball, 1, 2, 31 Bowling, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Hockey, 2, 5, Gym Meet, 13 Volley Ball, 21 Archery, 21 Sports Ed. of Mirror, 5, Commercial Club. 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel ETHEL M. ROYLE Essie D Tain't done in the best of cir- cles fal Collecting lump sugar papers plus the sugar fbl To work fif possiblel fcl To grow up fdl Commercial Club, Dram. Club fel LEO SANGELEER Angee', Heh Elip fal Florida or Kalamazoo fcl Reading Books fbl Dig ditches fdl Soph. Football, Baseball, 1932, Swimming. Hockey. Golf, Bas- ketball, Hiking fel Nofez fal Favorile Exprerriorz, fbl Hobby, ffl Derlimzlion, fdl Ambition, ffl Affivifief MARTHA L. SANGIELEIER Miggie Gee! that's swell fal Making cakes fbl To get a job Qdl Volley Ball, 4, Archery, 4 fel ERNEST W. SCHWOTZER Ernie, Ernestine, Bill Oh for goodness sakes fal My sweet fbl St. John's Prep. fcl To be a teacher-coach fdl Basketball, Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Capt. Baseball, Capt. Baseball, 3, Hockey, 2, Hocke 2 5' Track 2 9 9 yi Q a 1 ' 3, Class auditor, 2, Class Pres., 3, Chmn. jr. Prom. Com., 2, Sr. Dance Com., 5, Student Rep. to Athletic Com., 52 Com. Club, 5, Dram. Club, 39 Pres. Com. Club, 5, Honor Roll, 2 fel IRENE .IOSEPHINE SEGIEN ..I,, Iam .ra sorry fal Ridin' in Ford cars fbl Mr. Hodge's Rose Garden fcl To get a driver s license fdl Commercial Club, 3 Cel ANNE SHAPIRO Honeysuckle Really fal Making little boys blush fbl Northeastern Law School fcl To live life Cdl DORIS VIRGINIA SHAVER Dot Listen fal Driving a car fbl Radcliffe College fcl To take an aeroplane ride fdl TIIE MIRROR, 19:35 'ha HARRIET A. SAWYER Tomy, Happy It's awfully nice fal Scouting and Athletics tbl To visit the western part of U. S.-California fcl To be successful in my occupa- tion fdl Band, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Capt., 3, Basketball, 2, Bowl- ing, 3, Baseball, 1,2,5g Tennis 3, Athletic Com.,1, Archery, 3, Volley Ball, 3 fel DAVID E. SCOTT Scotty Basketball, Swimming tbl Navy fcl To retire Qdl EDMUND SGROI ..Ed,. It's the brute in me Kal Chasing mosquitoes fbl Marathon runner at Alcatraz Qcl To do it Qdl Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Cel PHYLLIS E. SHATTUCK Phil Oh, my cow! tal Doing crossword puzzles tbl Somewhere round here fcl To think without concentrating on it fdl Hockey, and Bowling Teams, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Basketball, 3 ffl ROBERT G. SI-IAVER Lefty, Butch, Slug That will be the day fal Radio fbl Harvard fcl Radio Operator fdl Nofe: ful Favorite Exprerfion, Chl Hobby, ffl Derlimzlion, fdl Ambition, fel Aclivilier BEATRICE RUTH SHEER Bea Your guess is as good as mine al Hoirseback Riding, Dancing fbl Portia Law School fcj To own a sport roadster fdj Tennis, 1, 3g Baseball, 33 Arch- CYY ffl MARJORIE ANN SHORT Marge Don't be silly fab Collecting Souvenirs tbl Wall Street Qcj To see what's at West Point fdl Baseball, 2, 5: Basketball, 2, 3. -ig Commercial Club fel ELMER C. SMITH Ellie, smitty You tell me fab Having a good time fbi Stockbridge fcj To make good Cdl Basketball, 2, 3g Track, 5 fel HORACE CLIFFORD SMITH Fat, Bubbles, Junior Wfait a minute fab Buying S10 suits at Raymonds Cb? Waverley Naval Academy fcj Sleep 24 hours a day fdj Always inactive feb VERA LOUISE SMITH Lenny Framingham Teachers College ffl Schoolma'm Cdl THE MIRROR, 1935 fffi ' - , 7 ii I 1 -. ., V -'3 4 , Q? , , ,A A ,, . - H ' g 4, -, .. Q55 ' n i' . m u ff, E -A , .1 V V 7'f,ZL -A2 -I at 715, 1, ' fs, V , ' f 4. 1 ,,' T I I i '.' FRED C. SHEFFIELD, JR. Fred, Sheff, Muckler Take it easy fab Mechanics, Music fbj Everywhere fcj Soldier of fortune fdj Christmas Carols, 5, Baseball 1 ffl ELIZABETH P. SHRINER Betty No fooling Cal Movies, Reading, Dancing Cbj Paris Ccj Show producer fdj Commercial Club, 5 fel GEORGE H. SMITH Gigi, Smitty Hi Baby Kal Those beautiful dames fbj XX averley Naval Ccj To own a Packard ldj Inactive fel SHAW B. SMITH Smitty, Shie Oh, Toots fab Dog racing Cbj Waverley Naval fcj To own an Airflow fdj Inactive fel TONY J. SOGLIERO Tiger, Slug, Midnight Taking things apart to find out what makes them go fbj In zee park in Gay Paree fcj Travel around the world fdj Football, 1, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 5g Track, 2 fel Nofe: Cal Favorite Exprerfiorz, fbl Hobby. ffl Derlilzation, Cdl Ambition, fel Arfizfilier Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play' 1 1 WARREN A. SPAULDING Wanny Hello Honey QaD Riding horseback and Hunting fb? University of Maine QcD U. S. Forester QdD Football, 2, Mgr. Hockey, 1, 2, 3 CCD VIRGINIA E. STEVENS Ginnie Fer goodness sakes QaD Most anything QbD Washington QCD To play an accordion QdD Basketball, 2, 53 Archery, 33 Ten- nis, 2, 3g Hockey, 2, Cheer Leader, 35 Dram. Club, 2, 33 Com. Club, 3 QeD EDNA C. STROMBERG Eddie Dear me suds QaD Outdoor sports QbD Norway QcD To be a hairdresser QdD Volley Ball, Commercial Club, Dram. Club, jr. Nominating Com. QeD THEODORE W. SUMNER Teddy Take it easy QaD Dancing QbD Miami, Florida QCD Olympic swimmer QdD Football 2g Track, 3, Basketball, 3 QeD WILFRED THORP, JR. Willie That's enough from the balcony QHD Books QbD Northeastern QCD Engineer, chemical QdD Mirror Agt, 2, 33 Dram. Club, 33 Football Usher, 3, Gradua- tion Usher, 1, 2 QeD THE MIRROR, 1935 '- , ,.A 1 fag: z c' 'rw V Q. 'ws Www az Y if ff ff diff? A 4,352 af -1' iifeik ia 5, J ,f f f ,V sf 61,353 ,.4' 4, V ff! a 1 1 f a , , f a 5,16 4 f ,,.yf7 ff f f Q' mf A f fyf , , gy 1 f, f Y f f, ff ,pf , X 1 , 4 7 f f 'Y af ' 146 4 j Vg aff' ff, js ev 7 f QM 1,5 i 3 HQ '? ,umm KATHERINE S. STANGBY .Kaya Oh, jinks QaD Dancing, Singing QbD To the land of the Midnight Sun QCD To be Bing Crosby's second wife fd? Commercial Club, Dancing QeD KENNETH I., STONE Rocky, Stony A bit of alright QaD Studying the stars at 12:00 P. M. tbl Far away from where Currans grow QCD To keep away from work QdD Track, Basketball QeD ENOCH S. STUDLEY Nick You said it QaD Hiking, Fishing QbD Arizona QcD Aviator, The sky the limit QdD Sports QeD MARY E. TERRIO Mimi No kidding QaD Books QbD Katharine Gibbs School QcD To travel QdD Dramatics, Tennis QeD FLORA LEONA TIBBETTS Cheese, Tidbits, Shrimp So what QaD Athletics QbD Hospital Training School QcD To become a nurse QdD Hockey, 33 Bowling, 3, Archery, 3, Baseball, 3, Basketball, 3 QED Nolez QaD Favorite Exprerrion, QbD Hobby, QCD Derlimzlion, QdD Ambition, UD Aflivifief FRED R. TORTOLA Freddie Get smart and read a book fa, Make hay while the sun shines, Moonshine when it rains fbj Hawaii or Poland QCD Join a Polish army Qdj Football, 3, 4, Wrestling, Swim- ming fel BARBARA ALICE TRACY Babs Aw-Gwan fab Taking photographs fbj Any place that's new and differ- ent fcj To grow the longest eyelashes in the world fdj Commercial Club feb JOSEPH TROMBLEY OSCAR VARRIALE Ozzie O. K.-What say-How ya, kid? 1215 Swimming, Golf fbj Hawaian Islands fcj To sell red flannels in Hawaii fd? Football Mgr in Soph year fel ALBERT A. XWADDINGTON HAI., Fishing Qbj Bentley's fcj Certified Public Accountant fd, THE MIRRUR, 1935 ' Q Y I ' ROSE M. TORTORELLA Roe I don't know faj Collecting wishbones fbj God knows best CCD Best dressed woman for one day Cdl Dramatic Club fej ROSALIE TRACY Mae West Za-Zu-Zas Razz Ma-tazz Cal Dancing fbi To marry a millionaire fcj One fpartnerj of a famous dance team fdj ALFONSE T. VARRIALE Fonsy So what faj Canoeing fbi Anywhere Ccj To be a banker fdj jr. Prom. Com., Sr. Dance Com., Sr. Play Com., Dram. Club feb ERNEsT L. VIENNEAU Ernie, Pete Is that so? faj Thinking of Ginger Rogers fbj Bentley's eventually fcj To be a C. P. A. fdj Basketball, 2, 3 fel ARTHUR WALSH V Art, Red, Bud Happy New Year fab Gambling but not for money fbj To be an Engineer and construct a building like W. H. S. fcj Nole: fab Favorite Expreffion, fb, Hobby, ffl Destination, fdj Ambition, fel Acliviiier JAMES DAVID XWALSI-I None Who wants to know? fal None fbl Unknown fcl Run for some Western College Track Team fdl Track, 2, 3, 4, Capt. in 4, Base- ball, 5, 4 fel EDWIN H. WASSON ..Eddy.. What's the difference? tal Radio fbl The Ocean fcl Radio operator Cdl PAULINE R. WESTON Polly, Pal If it isn't it should be fal Chipie, Clothes and Children fbl Where ever he takes me! fcl To get there fdl Red Cross, Bowling, 1, 2, Senior Play Com., Dram. Club fel CONSTANCE B. WHITTEN Connie Quite fal Acting fbl Some business office fcl The New York Stage fdl Tennis, 2, Archery, 2, Dram. Club, Dram. Club Play, Com- mercial Club, 3 fel ETHEL M. WINGATE NEFF, So help me Kal Picking daisies Qbl I wish I knew fcl Tocfligid bigger and better daisies Bowling, 1, 33 Baseball, 1, 5, Basketball, 5g Volley Ball, 5, Archery, 3 fel VIRGINIA C. WARREN Ginnie Oh, my! fal Diving, Dancing, Asking Helen foolish questions Chl Upper Darby fcl To heat Ernie eating icecreamfdl Jr. Prom. Com., Sr. Dance Com., Sr. Play Com., Sec. Com. Club. 51 Dram. Club, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 5, Arch- ery, 5g Tennis, 5, Honor Roll, 5, Basketball, 3 fel CARL ALLEN WEEKS Sissy Get smart Cal Golf, Swimming, Baseball fbl Los Angeles, Honolulu fcl To break 100 playing golf fdl Unknown fel MARGUERITE D. WHITFORD ..Rete,, 1 That's all there is, there isn't any more tal Philately and Reading my Broth- er's mail tbl Who knows? fcl To paper a room with postage stamps fdl Commercial Club, 5: Basketball, Ig Bowling, 5 fel CORINNE WIDTFELDT Widely I'll give ya ten guesses Cal Correcting other peoples Eng- lish tbl Around the next bend in the road fcl To see what's there fdl Dramatic Club Cel -IEANNETTE LUCILLE XWOLI: Janet, Woofie What'll we do fal Writing Poetry tbl Time will tell fcl To be a I.aboratory Technician cdi , Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 1 fel N075 fell F4'U07'il6 Exprerrion, tbl Hobby, Deytifzalion, Cdl Ambition, fel Acfirifier RUTH L. COGSWELL You guess Haven't any tal Kidding B. G. fbj Who can tell? fel To see the year 2000 Cdl Archery, 5, Dram. Club, 4 fel IELEANORE ELDRIDGE Duchess It doesn't bother me faj I-Iorses, Golf, Knitting tbl Finishing school fcj Buyer of ladies' clothes fdl Dramatic Club, Soph-Sr., Chair- man Candy Girls, Dram Club Play Sr. year, Senior Play Cast, 3, Christmas Carols, 1, 2, 3 lffl jOHN J. HEALEY Johnny Wake up and die right faj Golf tbl Any place fcl To get there fdl LLOYD VICTOR SEESTED Vic Hi kid fal Sports tbl College fel To become a Military Pilot fdl Football, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 32 Baseball, 2, 33 Golf, 2, 3 fel Nolez Kal Fauorile Expreuion, fb? Hobby THE MIRROR, 1935 15 X - 1 x i 5 s , .ae 2.1 ffl Derlimzlion, fd, Ambition, tel Arlivitief LOUIS F. STINEHOUR Lou, Bunny You said it fab Talking to Tiger fbj Brother-in-law's farm fcj Be a dictator fdj Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 5 fel EVELYN M. SULMONETTI Skippy Really fab Collecting Souvenirs fbl Metropolitan Opera Co. fcj Concert Singer fdl Orchestra, 1, Dram. Club, 1, 2, 53 Senior Class Play, 5 fel BERTHA MAY THOMAS Bud Where would you get fifty men? Kal Scrapbook and Stamp Collecting, Running races with the 8.00 bell fbj Art School fcl , To be an Interior Decorator fdl ELIZABETH WYMAN Betty, Robert Phooey fab Drawing, Reading Esquire tbl Where do all the nuts end up? CCD Caesar and Macbeth taught me a lesson fdl Mirror, Senior Play, Honor Roll CCI ROBERT YAMARTINO Yame, Rabbi, Bob Hey Bud-Whata you got? fab Keeping Warm all winter at y Burlesque Shows fbj As far as Mae West's house Qcj To own a Tailor Shop fdj Basketball fel JOSEPH A. ADSHADE Spooks, Joe Have a good time tbl Edison Electric Light Co. tcl Auto work tdl RICHARD F. BAIRD Dick Pip PIP tal Orchestras, Cars tbl Quien Sab tcl Designer, Pilot tdl Dramatic Club, 3, Track, 3 Senior Club Play tel MYRTLE E. BARBARICK Bunny Really tal Dancing tbl Mass. General Hospiial tcl Nurse tdl w EDITH CAFARELLA JAMES JOSEPH CONNOLLY Shamus I'll smash you tal Sports and Art tbl Art School tcl To be a professional athlete tdl Vice Pres., Football, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Z, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Senior Dance Com. tel EDWARD B. CUNNINGHAM Butch You-ser tal Baseball tbl Harvard Law School tcl Professional Baseball player tdl Baseball, 3 tel ROBERT S. CUNNINGHAM Bob,' Oh Yeah! tal Moochin' ice cream at recess tbl U. of Alcatraz tcl Captain of the U of A cross country track team tdl Football, 1, 2, 3 tel LEONARD THOMAS CURRAN Band, 1, 2, 33 Golf, 3, 43 B215- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 4 tel BERNARD R. DOE Bennie Cut the royal tal Throwing the bull tbl South Sea Islands tdl Be a printer tdl RONALD B. DORRINGTON Tubby tCensoredl tal Pop corn tbl Home tcl Grease monkey tdl THE MIRROR, 1935 LOUIS JOHN GIARDINA Louie Shut up tal Aviation tbl Xlifho knows tcl THOBIAS GIARDINA Blackie I'll break ya armb off tal Horses, Automobiles tbl New York tcl To see every state in North America tdl Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 tel WII.LIAM L. HEATH Bill That'1l be the day tal Crossword puzzles tbl Wfest Point tcl To be President tdl Basketball, 1, 2, 3 tel LOWELL H. HENRY Tarzan, Tizy That's your story tal Drawing tbl United States Marines tcl To be a master of Trumpet tdl Band, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 3 tel LAWRENCE PAUL IODICE Ikey, Larry, Slugger Mac would still use three! tal Trying to be nice to Ducky tbl Fenway Park and California. See the world tcl Just to be a success in life tdl Basketball 2, 3, Baseball, 3, 4 tel GORDON W. KING Crooner H'lo tal Girls tbl Poorhouse tcl To be a good archer tdl JOSEPH FRANK LENTINI Penn Aw rats tal Collecting Stamps, Playing Pool tw Bemis Tech tcl To see the World tdl SOBHY E. MABARDY Soupy You sed it tal Baseball tbl In a garage tcl Aviation tdl Student Council 1 year tel JOSEPH THOMAS MANDILE Mandy What's the matter tal Pool, taking cars apart tbl Around the World tcl To become a good soldier tdl Drawing tel HARRY W. MANUEL Bugs It just shows to go yer tal Collecting neckties tbl Boston Globe tcl To be a Linotyper tdl Intermural Basketball, '32, '33, '34 tel EDWARD JOHN MARSHALL Eddie That'll be the day tal Dancing tbl Glen Gray's Casa Loma tcl Musician tdl Student Council 1 year, Band 3 years tel ANNE MCNAMARA Dancing, Sports, Collecting nick- nacks tbl To enjoy life and become suc- cessful tcl Time will tell tdl Volley Ball, 3, 4, Archery, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Tennis, 4 tel GEORGE A. MORRISON Buddy Hey, Stupid, Annastatia tal Golf, Cartooning, Meeting An- nastatia tbl National Amateur Open Tourna- ment tcl To be a professional golfer and general of the Soldiers of For- tune tdl Plenty, but its a secret tel BASIL R. PATTERSHALL Ric, Pattershall Sleeping tbl Germany tcl To be another Weismuller tdl Swimming for Y. M. C. A. tel THEODORE PHELAN Ted Ah! them fish tal Is fishing a sport? tbl Canada tcl Canadian printer tdl Varsity Basketball, 2, 3 tel Nate: tal Favorite Exprerfion, tbl Hobby, tcl Destination, tdl Ambition, tel Activilier EDITH MARGERY PINEO Dee, Pineo Okey Doke fab Horses and Sheep Dogs and Schubert Music fbj Maynard, Mass., for better or for worse fcj To sing fdj Graduation Day Exercises, Asso- ciate Member of Commercial Club, junior yr., Honor Roll, Commercial Club fel PHILIP IRVINS RHODES Phil Get smart faj Aviation fbj Honolulu fcj Aviator fdl SEBASTIAN A. RIGOLI Bus How's things fab Golf fbj New York fcj Doctor fdj Football, 1, 2, 53 Baseball, 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, 53 Commercial Club, Track, 1, 2, 3 fel THE MIRROR, 1935 JAMES ROBERTSON Shadow Therefore what? faj Chasing fires fbj State House fcj To become State Fire Marshal fd? Manager of Basketball, Student Council feb FRANCES M. SAVAGE Franie Hi Doopy fab Vocglizing at any baseball game f I Desert Island with Tarjan fcj To grow up and be a lady fdl Monitor, Baseball, Volley Ball Class Team fel HERMAN I. STROUM Herme College of Hark Knocks fcj Caesar was ambitious, Look what he got! fdj Football, 1, 2g Track, 2 fej LOUISE C. TENANTY Siddy, Leny Did you really? faj Tennis fbi A hundred miles from Waltham fC? To travel fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 53 Field Hock- ey, Volley Ball, Bowling, Arch- ery, Red Cross, Dram. Club, Commercial Club fej GEORGE C. THORSEN jigger, Swede So What? faj Sports, Fool around cars fbj Retire fcj Tool maker fdj GEORGE ALBERT VENTI Machine fbj Take it easy fcj Work fdj Student Council 2 years fej I THE MIRROR, 1935 Claw History Day was dawning as a plump infant opened its eyes, gazed in wonder at its surroundings, and forthwith announced its arrival to the world. It observed certain forms hovering about, which gradually assumed more definite shape. Curious eyes peered at it. It was at intervals conscious of experimental pokes and prods. It was aware of great confusion, a medley of strange sounds, and much rushing about. Days passed and it increased in vigor and powers of perception. It was able to perceive that the strange shapes which surrounded it were divided into two groups. First there was a group of miscellaneous older persons, some of whom uttered gutteral sounds and wore a curious fringe around their mouths, and others of whom spoke with higher-pitched voices. This group it was able to identify as its nurses, who, with great regularity, bathed and weighed it, took it out for airing, and with much patience attempted to feed it, chiding it sometimes gently and sometimes not so gently when it seemed to have no appetite. The other group appeared to consist of two indi- viduals, both larger than itself, and one consid- erably larger than the other. These, who were also under the care of the first group, showed much more independence. They paid compara- tively little attention to their nurses, and wholly ignored the infant itself except to tease it. Soon it became able to walk, and at first halt- ingly, then with more assurance, began to talk. It realized that its nurses were called teachers, that the two individuals were its older brothers, known as junior and Senior, and also that its own name was Sophomore-a name which to Junior and Senior appeared to be more or less a joke. Consequently, the child soon came to learn that in the presence of its older brothers it should as- sume an attitude of humility and deference. Nevertheless, as it grew older and associated more with them, it found their companionship not al- together unpleasant. During its early childhood it came under the influence of guiding spirits named Mallard Kil- gore, Paul Butman, Kenneth Stone, and Richard Blake. These spirits assisted greatly in suggesting forms of social recreation, but did not receive much encouragement. Sophomore endeavored to play football and hockey, and, although not al- ways successful, greatly enjoyed the sports. At baseball and field hockey the child at least held its own. Even though it did not locally distin- guish itself, it gained national prominence when it journeyed to the Yt7orld's Fair at Chicago and won first honors in band competition. But all infants need rest, so the child was given a vacation from which it returned much older and bolder. During this vacation many changes had taken place. lts older brother had gone to make his way in the world, and there was a new little brother, whom it examined curiously, and with whom, remembering the conduct of its brothers the year before, it adopted an air of superiority. Because Senior had gone, junior moved up to take his name and place, and consequently, since the child was now the second oldest in the family, it was called junior, while the new baby was given the discarded name of Sophomore. junior had grown so much older and stronger that this year he had greater success in athletics, losing only one football game and playing in the semi-finals of hockey. His new guiding spirits, Ptolemy Adams, Adelyn Fish, Marion Nickerson, and Ernest Schwotzer tried to interest him anew in a social. But junior appeared annoyed because he could stay up no later than ten-thirty o'clock, and would have nothing to do with the affair. A little later, however, he enthusiastically supported a dance given in honor of Senior, known as the Junior Prom. This was held at Nuttings, and junior, with Ernest Schwotzer as his chairman, made it a huge success. At this time, after much delibera- tion, he decided that his favorite colors were blue and silver, and with a show of bravado adopted as his motto, Quia! IZZIIZLIQ QWhat now?j But now brother Senior began to try his wings and to prepare to fly the parental nest. junior, looking forward to taking Senior's place, revealed THE MIRROR, 1935 W his literary powers by helping to publish Senior's picture and biography in the Mirror. Although he welcomed another vacation, he felt that he was now too big to need rest. Neverthe- less, he accepted a few weeks of freedom, sus- pecting that his teachers, too, would benefit by a summer of relaxation. Again on his return from vacation the custom- ary shifting of names took place, and he at last succeeded to the coveted title of Senior. Another set of guiding spirits, Ernest Schwotzer, james Connolly, Marion Nickerson, and Theodore Sum- ner capably managed his increasingly busy affairs. As he regarded himself in the Mirror, it seemed that he was beginning to fulfill the promise of his earlier years. He was a most athletic young man, successfully playing football and hockey with Roland Anderson and Henry Collins as his cap- tains. This year he added as important sports to his schedule, archery and volleyball. Turning his attention to acting, he distinguished himself in the Dramatic Club production, Caught Wet . Shortly after this event, he gave the Senior Dance, choosing Robert Fitzgerald as the chairman. But, alas, his countenance began to show signs of redness and speckles, which could not be due to sunburn in this season of the year. Also, bumps began to form behind his ears, which might reasonably have been attributed to a swelled head, but a diagnosis of which promptly dispelled any such conclusion. For the doctor pronounced the doom which obliged Senior to step down from his pedestal and endure the ridicule and laughter of his brothers. He had the German measles! For weeks thereafter teachers regarded each other sus- piciously, ran their fingers under their collars in terror, and carefully avoided any persons showing even a sign of a spot. Feeling the need of recovering the prestige lost during the measles epidemic, Senior again proved his dramatic ability in the Senior Play, Big- Hearted Herbert, with Paul Butman as chair- man. The success of the play, besides bringing up the Senior stock, increased his bankroll, which had begun to feel the strain of the expenses of such a man of the world. He could now afford Class Day, and Ernest Schwotzer was chosen chairman of this event. Senior had never had a picture taken except for the yearly photographs used for identification purposes-that assortment of caricatures resem- bling passport pictures which one's own mother would not recognize. He chose Robert Fitzgerald as chairman of a committee to interview various Boston photographers. After more or less waver- ing, deliberation, and politics, Senior made his choice of photographers and had his picture taken for the Mirror. The Mirror was a publication in which he took pardonable pride. Three editions were published during the year under the capable guidance of Richard Blake as editor-in-chief and Paul Butman as business manager. The three brothers com- prising the school family had so increased in size that an enlargement of the building had long been necessary. At one time rumors flew that a new school would be built in some swamp or other distant site, but one morning, to everyone's sur- prise, steam shovels appeared on both sides of the old building and began digging the cellar for new wings. When told that the addition would not be finished in time for him to use them. Senior consoled himself with the thought that at least the crowded condition of the old building had kept him in closer contact with his fellows. As befits one approaching man's estate, Senior chose Richard Blake to write his will and Franklin Davis his prophecy. As he looked back over the period of his growth from childhood to maturity, it seemed that life had just begun. He realized how appropriate were his chosen, colors and motto. Before him stretched a future of blue skies. Clouds, of course, would appear, but all would have silver linings. He could face the world with a smile and the query, Qz1id 1zzz1zc? ' PRISCILLA Davis. THE MIRROR, 1935 Clam Wi!! BE IT REMEMBERED: That we, the Class of 1935, being of sound mind-that is, as sound as can reasonably be expected after three long years of mental torture, during which time we have been battered with text books, and our heads crammed with intellect- ual stuffing--and fully realizing that we are soon to be hurled unmercifully from the protecting portals of Waltham's famous Institute of Learn- ing, and that we shall disintegrate as a body and pass as individuals into an unknown realm, we, therefore, in a spirit of forgiveness to those who have been so instrumental in trying to add a few extra convolutions to the grey contents of our ivory domes, do hereby devise and bequeath a few valuable possessions. To the Class of 1936 we leave our version of How the Ideal Senior Should Act, and modestly remind them that it is because of our saintly con- duct that W. H. S. is now sprouting wings. When these wings have fully developed, it is our will that they be used to shelter the new brood of Sophomores, and protect them from the wiles of alluring Seniors. To Mr. Burke, our kind and sympathetic foster- father, we bequeath our most precious gift, our heartfelt thanks and gratitude for his paternal guidance. To Mr. Goodrich, our submaster and master mind, we leave an unabridged edition of The Brainy Boys' Famous Excuses , so that he will be prepared for the tall stories of future schemers. To Mr. Ward, who has prepared us with truth and wisdom for the journey of Life, we present a ticket to Hollywood as a reward for his untir- ing efforts. Mae the trip West be enjoyable and delightful. We authorize and empower our executors here- inafter named to purchase a turnstile to be placed at the rear door of Room 9. We sincerely hope that it will aid Mademoiselle Clement to check the mad exit of the thundering herd at 12:45. To Mr. Hollis we leave a talking robot which will automatically say, Quiet, please! when he is annoyed by the superfluous talk of proverbial wisecrackers. The General Course bequeaths to Miss Allen a carton of session cards and a gallon of ink, for they feel sure that she will need them if next year's class persists in carrying on the traditional antics of their predecessors. To Fraulein Hoffman we give our thanks for the amusing German anecdotes which made the language interesting, and to the future German classes we leave a gilt edged volume, Who's Who in the Hoffman Family Tree, so that they may read in detail about der Deutsche Franzosische Grossvater und die Stiefgrossmutterf' By special permission of the copyright owners, we dedicate the song Only a Rose I Give You to Mr. Hodge, and if he learns to sing You're the Apple of My Eye prohciently, a bushel of apples shall also be his. We do hereby revoke all wills and codicils here- tofore made by us, and do nominate, constitute and appoint Miss Rigby and Mr. Lees, our trust- worthy legal advisors, as executors of this our last will and testament. Because we know the inheritance tax will be so large that nothing will remain of our estate, we leave an untaxable and hearty Hurrah for dear old Waltham High, its faculty, and its in- mates. In witness whereof, we the above named testa- tor, have set our sign and seal this fifth day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, and of the New Order, the third. We, the class of '35, do make this codicil to our will, and hereby appoint Miss Louise Hatch to assist in presenting the gifts to those, who by 'PHE MIRROR, 1935 thoughtful consideration and vote have been deemed worthy of beneficence. That his popularity may never wane, we give to Ernie Schwotzer a Duesenberg convertible road- ster. We hope he can find a willing chauffeur so that he may, himself, enjoy the rumble seat. To the charming Miss who was voted the most popular, we present this package. We hope Marion will not be too busily engaged to keep these extra dates. What could be better than a set of curlers for the good-looking chap, Kenneth Stone? Now he will be able to preserve the systematic kinks in his hair during noctural slumbers. To a studious one who must labor into the wee hours of the morning, we give this kerosene lamp Our forefathers used whale oil lamps, but-there's nothing Fishie about this one. As one who will also be most likely to succeed, Adelyn, we hand you the world, that you may conquer where you will. It's no secret that for our class belle cupid has shot many arrows, so to you, Miss Nyman, we leave a string of bows fbeauxj. To Mal, the best actor of the class, we donate this most expressive mask, complete with side- whiskers, beard, and what have you. We are so sure that he will become a success in Hollywood in characterizing great people of history, while still very young, that we should like to overcome for him the difficulty of being too young to grow this hirsute appendage. To our modern Beau Brummel, Ptolemy Adams, we leave a cane, monocle, and silk topper. It is our desire that he don these accessories when he poses as the Seniors' edition of the well dressed man. To Elinor, our model of fashion, we present a chapeau of wonderful creation, but we hope it will not inspire her to high-hat her friends. To Baby Bugs we bequeath a bonnet with many frills upon it. I-Ie'll be the grandest kiddo in the baby parade. Harriet Sawyer is to receive a pair of boxing gloves, so that she may try a hand at her one and only unconquered sport. To Mickey McMullen we award a silver cup for his outstanding achievements in our school athletics. To our happy maid, Edith Pierce, we bequeath a sun suit, so that she may absorb a bountiful supply of sunshine to radiate cheer along the path of life. To protect our cheerful Horace from storms which might dampen his spirit, we leave to him an umbrella, trusting, though, that he may never have an occasion to use it. To Priscilla D., the shining light of our social life, we present a Hash , so that even in darkness her brilliance will ever shine. Remembering the adage, Monkey see, monkey do, we give to Jimmy Cannistraro, who has per- formed so well as our class clown, a pet animal. We think that he will learn from it a few more monkeyshines. To Harold Pope, especially devoted to the ac- quisition of knowledge, we present A souvenir of his intellectual achievements. To Bad Man Lenny, who has spent much time cutting up, we will a sewing kit to aid him to mend his ways. To the actress of great ability we present a star and may its guidance lead her to the height of its distinction behind the footlights of Broadway. And last, but not least, we bequeath to Richard, our boy most likely to succeed, this key to success. May it always turn his way. In testimony whereof, we, the graduating Class of 1935, Waltham, Massachusetts, do affix our sign and seal, and hereby declare and publish this our last will and codicil. RICHARD BLAKE. THE MIRROR, 1935 CLASS MOTTO QUID NUNC? We are leaving the shelter of our school to face life in all its realities. We pause to ask What now, whither are we going, and what awaits us? Our childhood days are over, and we must take upon ourselves many new responsi- bilities. As we reflect on the past, we come to full realization and appreciation of the good for- tune that has been ours. We have had the loving care and guidance of our parents who have led us along pleasant paths, and the great advantage of the free public schools that have given us education and training, the best preparation for the perplexities of life which we shall meet at every turn. Our teachers have been ever ready to assist us to make the most of this golden oppor- tunity, and it is with great appreciation and gratitude that we extend to them our thanks for their kindness and help. What now? is the question which confronts us as we start out. We are entering a world where WHAT NOW? we shall have to compete with those tried in the hard school of experience, and from that Same teacher shall we also learn. Our youthful dreams will fade, we must take the hard knocks with the rest, sometimes growing faint, but we must press On with courage and forge ahead seeking the door of opportunity, which in these troublesome times will be difficult to find. None of these things shall daunt usg we will not let the dark clouds of pessi- mism overshadow our optimism. With new ideas, new enthusiasm, we go out into the world to con- quer-in spite of difficulties. As we accomplish each new task set before us, we shall question, What now?', and turn to make a greater effort. There will always be fertile fields to be explored by those who have the ambition to succeed. So we shall answer the question What now? by saying, WE will make good! RICHARD BLAKE. Wfzoif Who in tba Clam of 1935 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 Class Clown ERNEST SCHWOTZER MARION NICKERSON KENNETH STONE HELEN NYMAN HAROLD POPE ADELYN FISH MALLARD KILGORE HARRIET CHILDS HORACE SMITH EDITH PIERCE PTOLEMY ADAMS ELINOR OLSON LEONARD CURRAN ALEXANDER BERGSTROM HENRY MCMULLEN HARRIET SAWYER PRISCILLA DAVIS JAMES CANNISTRARO Girl Most Likely to Succeed ADELYN FISH Boy Most Likely to Succeed RICHARD BLAKE THE MIRROR, 1935 Teifcemenmfy Thoughts Nineteen hundred and thirty-five not only marks the year of our graduation, but it also celebrates the 500th Anniversary of the American High School. This anniversary is a milestone along the road of American education. It recalls a past full of trials, obstacles, and sacrifices. In com- paring the past with the accomplishments of the present, this milestone helps us to predict a fu- ture of education which may surpass our greatest dreams. In this way, the Tercentenary celebration causes us to think seriously of the past, present, and future of the American public secondary education. The first successful steps in education were taken in Boston. In 1655 the citizens of Boston, wishing to insure a learned ministry, requested, in one of their first town meetings, Philemon Por- mont to become scholemaster for the teaching and nourtering of the children with us. This was the founding of the Boston Latin School, then located in the yard of Kings Chapel. This school was attended by the Adams brothers and john Hancock. In 1647 Massachusetts ordered every town of more than one hundred families to have a grammar school. After the Revolutionary War, a number of academies were established, and in 1821 the first high school, the Boston English High School, was founded. This brief history of the first high schools shows the truth of the statement of John Adams, The public institu- tions in New England for the education of the youth are not equaled, and never were, in any part of the world. With the same pride with which we recall our early New England schools, we observe our great improvement in education after three hundred years. The cruel tyranny of the master's rod has been replaced by discipline through understanding and friendly guidance. Girls are given the same opportunities in education as are boys. The one- room cabin school has become the beautiful high school with its halls, lunch counters, gymnasia, libraries, and laboratories. Some of these ad- vantages we have in the Waltham High School. In addition we have the privilege of taking part in literary, athletic, social, and dramatic activities. Best of all we receive the education and influence of a most excellent group of teachers. I use the Waltham High School as an example, for I feel it well represents the finest of modern high schools. With such progress we can expect a great fu- ture for the secondary school. The future high school will have to face many problems. It must realize that a frightful number of students learn to be dishonest in high school. The students should be prepared to meet such temptations by convincing, friendly talks on morality given by the high school. There should be access for the individual student to much wise, friendly advice. There should be a democratic spirit among the students. The students of the future should be allowed to pursue their studies at a speed suitable to the individual. The welfare of the youth of to- morrow should not suffer for economical measures. These are merely a few of the many thoughts con- cerning the future of the high school, the high school whose welfare and advancements we, the graduates, shall endeavor to promote. Therefore, in celebrating the 300th anniversary of the American secondary school, let us recall with admiration the progress made in education since 1635, let us be thankful for our excellent education to-day, and let us resolve to protect the welfare of the high school of to-morrow. DAGMAR BISTRUP. THE MIRROR, 1935 Claw Prophecy When Helen Nyman, the greatest movie star the world has ever known, mentioned to her em- ployer, Sumner Peterson, head of Utopia Pictures, Inc., that when she married Kenneth Stone, the internationally famous polo player, she wanted to have a quiet wedding, Sumner put his foot down emphatically. No, he cried, you are the greatest movie star that ever was, therefore you must have a wed- ding befitting such a great person. You will be married next month, on New Year's Day, 1946, in the Rose Bowl, Los Angeles, and the whole world shall have an opportunity to attend. Miss Nyman made her phenomenal rise to fame and fortune in only three pictures. Her first was a short one, entitled When Father Came Home, in three reels, in which she was featured with Enoch Studley. Utopia Pictures discovered her in that film, and they starred her in The Ashman's Daughter, based on Harold Pope's play of that name. Following that, she endeared herself to every man, woman, and child in the United States and Europe in Sadie, Sweetheart of the Slums, which was written especially for her by Harriet Childs. Thus, it was only natural that the population should receive the news of her public wedding with considerable rejoicing, and that as long as the daily papers filled their front pages with the details of her career and life, they should be read avidly. Some people, however, were displeased. Al- phonse Varriale, in his column Dirt from under the Carpet, which appears in the seven hundred newspapers of the Blake Syndicate, was rather cyn- ical. He wrote Don't fall too hard for all this stuff about Helen Nyman's wedding. She's been married seven times: to Donald Lawson, Phil Barry, Rudolph Helgeson, Harold Bowley, Gustave Geisler, john Collins, and Manley Boyce in that order. Stone has also taken the plunge seven times, to Virginia Warren, Bernice Peterson, Mary Gwens, Pauline Weston, Virginia Cobb, Alma Lundgren, and Florence Crevoshay respectively. So, you see, it's nothing new for them. Richard Daly and Marian Nickerson, principals in the sensational Daly-Nickerson divorce case, to- gether with their attorneys, Harriet Goodwin and Betty Buckley, and Priscilla Davis, the judge, all were angry because the publicity given to the wedding had relegated them to the inside pages of the newspapers. The jury in the Fabrizio-Mega murder trial, which consisted of Kline Dreppard, Francis Cun- nare, Walter Luke, Stephen juskin, Richard jen- sen, joseph Mandile, Norman O'Claire, George Orpin, Richard jones, Gerald McCaul, Thomas Rooney, and Tony Sogliero were considerably net- tled, because now that they were no longer front page news, having been displaced by the space given the wedding, Robert Buckley, head of the Buckley Theatrical Circuit, had withdrawn his offer of a stage career for them and their respective wives: Agnes Lyon, Vera Smith, Stephanie Krol, Bessie Pike, Louise Tenanty, Marguerite Whitford, Rosalie Tracy, Elizabeth Ohnemus, Juliette Flueckiger, Olive Cox, Helen Coffin, and Ruth Bearsto. As New Year's Day approached, and the news- papers continued to fill their columns with news of the coming wedding, more and more people packed their luggage, headed for California. It was the biggest exodus since the Gold Rush in 1849, and it boomed transportation sky high. Ptolemy Adams, head of Cross Country Trans- portation Corp. wore a rapturous expression when- ever he thought of the hundreds of thousands of people using his buses and trains, and Richard Baird, president of Baird Airlines, was consider- ably pleased because he had had to buy 400 extra Ford tri-motored airplanes to take care of the rush. So great was the How of people coming into Los Angeles by bus, train, automobile, and air- plane, that the Rhodes-Pattershall portable houses sold like hot cakes, Leonard Curran, Chief of Police in Los Angeles, averted a serious crisis when he roped off the Sierra Madeira Desert for T111-1 MIRROR,1935 a parking space. Leonard had risen to that im- portant position because he had been a law abid- ing citizen all his life. Although the wedding was to start at twelve noon on New Year's Day, every set in the house, except the reserved section, was occupied a whole day ahead of time. The total attendance was es- timated at 850,000 people, Utopia Pictures having commissioned the Smith-Spaulding Construction Co. to erect special bleachers to care for the extra attendance. I gained my seat about eleven o'clock on the morning of the wedding, up on the top row of the Rose Bowl, right next to the special booth erected by the Quinn Broadcasting Co., to send the details of the wedding to the far corners of the earth. Inside the booth I could see Mallard Kilgore, the announcer, talking rapidly before several microphones, while Charles Hirtle, his as- sistant, slipped him scribbled notes. As a filler-in, while waiting for the wedding party to appear, they presented the famous Lakeview Hill Billies, by courtesy of Casey Coffins for Contented Corpses, singing a novelty number called She Was Only a Coal Heaver's Daughter, but She Was Nobody's Fuel, composed by Powers and Phelan. I recognized the singers as Edward Christie, Louis Stinehour, George McAlpine, Bernard Doe, James Walsh, and Edward Cunningham. I had thoughtfully provided myself with a powerful pair of Butman Binoculars, an earlysef- fort of that distinguished inventor, Paul Butman, and with these I could distinguish a number of my former classmates in the vast crowd around me. Down on the space where the wedding was to take place, I could see Vincent Defina, head usher, and his squad of helpers, among whom I recog- nized William Bain, Lawrence Iodice, Gordon King, Victor Seested, Ralph Alvares, Robert Franks, Robert Eaton, Morton Canter, Carleton Hastings, and Billy Heath-all looking rather un- comfortable in cutaway coats and striped trousers. A steam calliope flashily finished in white and gold, borrowed for the occasion from the Giardina Brothers and Boccabella Circus, was to be used instead of the usual organ, at the keys I could see Alexander Bergstrom, the calliopist, noisily prac- ticing an exercise, while his wife, Adelyn Fish, turned the pages for him. Alexander had married the dream girl of his high-school days, to tell the truth, it was largely through her efforts that he had attained his present success. A great noise drowned out the calliope as the Kavanagh German Band, resplendent in their red uniforms with gold braid made for them by the Carroll Casella Uniform Co. swung down the cin- der track bordering the field. Through my binoc- ulars I recognized Robert Larcome playing the tuba, Joseph Lentini, the clarinet, Charles Fox, the trumpet, and joseph Adshade, the E flat alto horn. Sweeping the crowd again, I saw the arrival of the Boston Bloomer Girls, the only womenls foot- ball team in the country, together with their own- ers, Ernest Schwotzer and Robert Fitzgerald, and Henry Collins, the coach. I recognized some of the stalwart players as Louise French, Catherine Cronin, Myrtle Barbarick, Alice Maguire, Harriet Sawyer, Agnes Rolin, Phyllis Shattuck, Catherine Dellino, Constance Whitten, Corinne Widtfeldt, Barbara Bennett, Eleanor Eldridge, and joan Bogert. The girls had just completed a very suc- cessful season, defeating Henry McMullen's Green Bay Packers by a score of 48-0 to win the cham- pionship of the professional football league. I saw Dr. james Connolly, founder of the Uni- versity of Cultural Arts at Chicago, seated with his wife, the former Edna Stromberg, and four of his professors: David Scott, Donald Miller, Paul Isaacson, and james Robertson. John Powers, owner of Personality Plus, the Kentucky Derby winner, was seated between Robert Shaver, his jockey, and Horace Smith, creator of the comic strip, The Five Little Pigs and How They Grew. Frank Bordenca, winner of the Grand International Art Prize, was seated with his wife, Barbara Risdon, and jeanette Wolf, who occupied the aching void left in the literary world by the death of Gertrude Stein. I noticed the Smith Brothers, George and Shaw, the Cough Drop Kings, who stood out in any crowd because of their knee-length beards. THE MIRROR, 1935 There was a coterie from the Doherty training camp on Catalina Island where William Nyman was training for his coming battle with Harvey Roberts. While William was seated with his two seconds, Allan Weeks and Rinaldo Paladino, all three kept glancing about nervously, as though expecting to see Harvey, but he was on the far side of the Bowl, seated with his three handlers: Richard Ellis, John Healey, and Arthur Hansen. My attention was attracted by a host of garish signs displayed indiscriminately about the edge of the track, all proclaiming various commercial products, such as Use Wasson Waterwingsf Try Cunningham's Old Drip Tobacco, and Test Terrio Toothbrushes. I was interrupted in my perusal of the signs by someone's brushing past me to reach his seat. Looking up, I saw that it was Leslie Caswell, the gentleman farmer, and his wife, the one-time Louise Hatch. Leslie had risen to fame when he was presented with a three- headed calf, by Annie, the pet cow on his New- port estate. I watched Augie Palumbo, the drug store mag- nate, accompanied by his wife, Gertrude Nelson, take his place among a bevy of Fulton Follies girls, among whom I recognized Gertrude Con- nearney, Louise Huntley, Elinor Olson, Ethel Royle, Martha Sangeleer, Pearl Robinson, and Edna Kavaleski. james Cannistraro, founder of the Panhandler's Union, entered accompanied by Florence Ackles, the star in Flying Dutchman, Evelyn Brown's successful musical show. Fol- lowing them came Theresa Kilburn, owner of the Theresa Beauty Shoppes, with her husband, Lowell Henry. I interrupted my scanning of the crowd to watch the vested choir came in, singing joyfully. As they took their places in the choir loft, I recog- nized Flora Tibbetts, Ruth Orpin, Doris Shaver, and Edith Pineo singing soprano, Mildred Dalla Costa, Frances Gordon, Clara Caia, Ethel Hurley, and Phyllis Kenney, alto, Fred Tortola, Robert Hagen, Daniel Corcoran, and Thomas Eaton, 'tenorg Eugene Grimes, Herman Stroum, Sebastian Rigoli, and Wilfred Thorp, baritone, Leo Sange- leer, Wesley MacQueen, Roland Anderson, and Robert Yamartino, bass. At that moment, the uplifted voices of the choir were dimmed in a blast from the band, a screech from the calliope, and a mighty roar from the crowd, as a limousine and a bus, followed by a Harrington news reel truck, escorted by six po- licemen on heavy Morrison motorcycles, sped twice around the track. Focusing the glasses on them, I made out the policemen to be Lawrence May, Edward Naughton, Clifford Pedersen, Oscar Var- riale, Theodore Sumner, and joseph Trombley. The little troupe stopped on the middle of the field, when two liveried footmen, Albert Wadding- ton and Charles Sanderson, leaped out of the limousine to open the doors in order to let Miss Nyman, looking very stunning in white, to alight. She was escorted by Sumner Peterson, who was to give the bride away. From the other door stepped the bridegroom and Arthur Walsh, both wearing silk hats, cutaway coats, and striped trousers. The bus, driven by William Pearson, discharged its load of ten bridesmaids: jean Lincoln, Dorothy Leishman, Rita Beattie, Ethel Hill, Dorothy Eimer, Bessie Bignis, Ruth Hunt, Dorothy Erickson, Eleanor Cuniffe, and Marion Gardiner, as well as the matron of honor, Evelyn Sulmonetti, whose marriage to George Beamish, the lingerie manu- facturer, startled New York society. All the bridesmaids carried orchids from the Cogswell conservatory. There was a slight delay in starting the cere- mony while Arthur Long and William Nay set up their newsreel cameras, but after that was attended to, the calliope started to play a new wedding march, composed by Hanna Shapiro and Evelyn Griff, and the party headed up the field to the altar, where Fred Shefheld, the minister clad in flowing white robes awaited them. The actual wedding took a little longer than is usual, because the minister paused to announce that the rings came from the Stangby jewelry Shop, New York, Miss Nyman's wedding dress was cre- ated by Bistrup, and that her coiffure was designed by Bertha Thomas and executed by Annunziata Studios. THE MIRROR, 1935 At the conclusion of the ceremony, the couple escaped from the milling mob to the waiting cars, where they and a few especially invited guests were to be taken to a wedding luncheon at the home of Vincent Mclnnis, mayor of Los Angeles. The crowd on the field so hindered the progress of the cars that I had ample time to hitch a ride on the rear bumper. Soon I was on my way to the magnificent Spanish patio of the mayor, built for him by those eminent architects, Leonard and Elder. There were many people there, but I had no difficulty getting inside, where a luncheon had been prepared by the chef, Ernest Vienneau, and was served by three maids: Betty Wyman, Barbara Tracy, and Natalie Reed as the guests were chiefly people prominent in the show world, I recog- nized a few of them. Some of the members of the Moulton Ballet Russe were there: Claire McIntyre, Mabel Barnes, Beatrice Sheer, Virginia Stevens, Ethel Wingate, Josephine LoPresti, and Betty Shriner. Charles Bryson, the Shakesperean actor, was there, Edith Pierce, star of the 20th re- vival of the Vanities, the radio comedy team of Bacon and Hague, Mandell, MacNamara, Melanson, and Maurer, the circus acrobats. After a great many toasts were drunk to the bride and groom, mostly in Tortorella tomato juice, the guests adjourned into the next few rooms to see the presents. Only the largest and the best of the gifts were there, so many. had come pouring in from all over the world that it l was necessary to hire a special warehouse to hold them all. Morris, Morris, and Pope Furniture Co. of Seattle had sent a mahogany dining room set, RaemussOn's of New York a 500-piece solid silver dinner service, Girolamo and Sgroi, London jewelers, gave a diamond studded grandfather's clock, Gordon and Greenwood's of Chicago, a gold piano, out in the drive stood the most ex- pensive Parker automobile money could buy, sent by Elizabeth Leaf, the millionaire sportswoman, there was a genuine polar bear cub from that in- trepid explorer Ethel Johnson, who was leading an expedition to the North Pole, taking with her, among others, Bernice Doucette, Bertha Breault, Ruth Hathorne, Muriel Cota, Edith Cafarella, Marion Patten, Charlotte Parkinson, Doris Har- rington, May DeMont, Madeline Chiaccio, and Johanna Ristuccia. Doore and Dwyer, publishers of Chicago, had sent a set of Dickens' first editions, Olsen and Savage's department store of San Francisco gave a set of fragile china, Once used in the White House by Dolly Madison. There were hundreds of beautiful and expensive presents, which required a long time for the guests to look over. However, I didn't wait until they were through, as I had an early train to catch, but as I left for the station, I decided that I wouldn't have missed for anything the chance to see the wedding and all my old friends. FRANKLIN DAVIS. ra fi ' CLASS DAY COMMITTEE ERNEST SCHWOTZER, Chairman LOUIS STINEHOUR LOUISE HATCH BERNICE PETERSON VIRGINIA WARREN DONALD LAWSON CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE RICHARD DALEY BARBARA BENNETT CHARLES Cox DOROTHY ERICKSON ALPHONSE VARRIALE PAULINE WESTON .f-ll-7l7'UaU-0Qli i0Q QQCQIQIQ Q Q - Q Qlill i' 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 iive 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. That's 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 ofhcers 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 fwe 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 SL Strat- ton Commercial School, 334 Boylston Street, Boston. urdett Business Training ' Courses for Young Men: Business Administration and Accounting, as preparation for sales, credit, financial, oflice management and accounting positions. College grade instruction. Open lo High School Graduazei ' Courses for Young Women: Executive Secretarial, Stenographic Secretarial, also Finishing Courses, as preparation for promising secretarial positions. Individual advancement. Open to High School Graduates ' Courses for Young Men and Young Women: General Business, Book- Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Many leading colleges repre- sented in attendance. 'g I iii F55 M is W ' H as in sis ii mm ,g 555 Ei HELFLW ,flgjur in EEL Bi iii ii I A TJ 'T Mi. . keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, as preparation for general business and oflice positions. Send for Open lo High School GmduateJ lllurzraled Catalog BURD.E1Jt.CQL1-EGR I56 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSFTTS TELEPHONE HANCOCK 6300 if-CD12 14111113 iii iiiriiiriiini 101 iii 1 irincpii 3 'Pi 373 A Gleam Through the Gloonf' High School Accommodations Are Approaching Our Needs Compliments of A FRIEND 31312 :xiii1csnoioioiiliuiiiiii13113 il Compliments of WALTHAM SALESBOOK COMPANY and the ATLANTIC REGISTER TELEPHONE WALTHAM 2222 INDUSTRIAL CENTER Autographs 1osEPH H. o'NE1L OPTOMETRIST 681 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. fLaWrence Buildingj i I E I Tel. Waltham 2680 Let Snapshots give you last- HERBERT T. SPENCER Q ing reminders of your High Q School Days. INTERIOR FURNISHINGS I CUSTOM MADE SHADES Any CHASE dealer W111 have FINE CABINET WORK i your films developed and and printed carefully for you by UPHOLSTERING i CEDRIC G. CHASE DRAPERIES,TFL00R COVYERINGS P H O T O G R A P H I C AWNILGS, SCREELS i LABORATORIES ms Main Street Waltham, Mass. i 5 INC. I Q I ! I IQUQ QI Q Q ll QI QI Q Q1 Qi QI QI Q QIIQOQIYQOQ QUQ0l I1 i li l ill 2 I2 1- illlllilli K. E. PATRICK CARDS, STATIONERY AND 'rovs LENDING LIBRARY 649 Main Street Waltham, Mass. 111301011111 li 11 111 10101 Q4 QUQDQI 10303 1 ll 131111111 21 111111 3131034 101 ri 11 i xi 11 11 III I I 11 lil ini lioioioini REED'S DRUG STORE Q ! VERNON L. STROUT Reg. Pharmacist, Prop. 655 Main Street Waltham, Mass. QUQUQUQ IQ QUQUQUQK Q IQ Q DQ Q FQOQUQIYQOQUQU Autographs iUQ1'1 lil 1 1 TUXEDOS FOR HIRE Quality Always HW -A kxeuwHlTE Read White 111 Summer St., Boston Woolworth Bldg., Providence .v.- 1 vs- v f .,-5 1 A .-'ur in W 'i - . 0 x - V .. , 3 '.-, . , ,ep 3.11 . . 4- . .f ' '1 '- '? 5' x Cf, - xi' 5 O '0. 5 5 ,' 5- 6 n - 1 I s. :qi J-.. 'v , ,P - , , . 4 ,. 51 . Q n J W . ' ! -f--'. 7, 1 , , . if J I ' 'FK . 23 .k,:'. . , , .VW Q- C . ', ' o I ,in-3' tt f, 'W ' '. Y y ' .1 .fn . +.g.fP j. , ,T 'A 'til .6 ' Q Q. 3. Q. 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