Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1936 volume:

.r ',,- - ,.-J'r'35 ' 1 O 4 -5 x' , . , x ' ' : .5 . . .',' ,, 1 'p l .I 'o-. ll' . U 'Ti' . ,, , Vw . A W . - -f ,v-, 1? .Qzurv-.y ,Agp ,f X. . -fa I - 9 ' 1. - , , 'N ' .' 1 111 .' , Q kf sf ' K Af f f , Q- 1 A - angry -, an-. jug .. n . ,J- LQ2 ' 1 - I Z1 f ' A 2:3 s I 1 Y v I.:-Lxfxr-vm, K vrp. Jlnib, T I - ,l gs. ' 5 4 . . - 1-- 4 , ',,. .l 'y, .I .gl ag.. 5 '1 1 , , . . I , . I lv Q. 3, I r ' 1 A -1 . 5 .U ' Z 'V-' , . A v . 1 1 1 , Y ,3 , , U n 1 . ,, xv. 4 .gy-E - - N -,cfir illvjfd K A' 'pftl 'V .0 .. ' A iw - 144. ,:s,, ' .W -' 'fm ii. .1 1' XS W lv. yflf- 1 W ffl , gf A . -1,3-kof pjf. 0 5 ' '7fv.'J:, .s DQl DQDQC Q1 if 1510101 1011 if i0DOD0,l COMPLIMENTS OF Embassy Theatre Wm. Hartnett, Mgr. Matinees at 2 o'c1oc:k Evenings at 8 o'c1ock Compliments of .TEAN'S LUNCH 220 MOODY STREET Thomas M. Nolan Ir., Prop. 510311112 i011 ioioioioioioioia Q94 it 1014 is rzoiozoioioioioioz inc D10 7ilQOCOCOQOQ1l:0COCOC0:01 01 YC! nillivitbii GDI i 1 it if i i i 711 il i0i0l020l Pl i i ill Pi 5101 5101 Pi Yi ill Gray's Furniture Co., Inc. 621 MOODY STREET Harry Kniznik, Class of 1919 i0llQ QlQPQIlD Q QlQ Q Q Q QUQYlbiUQlli Q l lil Q i 1 i ilQ lIQ l 2 ! c. F. CASH MAN Iver Johnson 86 Columbia Bicycles 2 Umbrellas Repaired Bicycles Repaired Q Compliments of Keys Made Violins Repairecl ! , Lawn Mowers sharpened Two Brothers Tazlors Tennis Rackets Restrung 589 M AIN STREET Vacuum Cleaners Repairecl , l S. G. Nersesian, Prop. Carriage 8: Sick Chair, Cart 8: Tricycle Tires i Put On 6 ESTABLISHED 1898 Radios Repaired 8: Batteries Charged -U 462 Moody sn-een Waltham, Mass. i ! F Q Ill 3 illli iii 1 Q Q QIQKQIQ illillilli it .Ui iii i i QlQ1Ql,0DlDl1i Compliments Of GEORGE E. OLSON Men's Shop 577 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. 12411 1 1 db 11 2 1 april: 1114: 1 1 :oi 2 :ini :ir 1 :ini 14:31:31 1:11-11 113111113 1 1 1 11 11 11 :aiu i r I U I THE FAY SCHOOL I I of Boston DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU ' A Secretarial School for i Young Women SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU One-and Two-year Courses PURCHASE YOUR CLOTHES Summer Cgurge FROM US Special Course for g College Women i HELEN KONTRIM, Registrar . 52 Beacon Street Collms 81 Rooney Q 267 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. lover Liggettsj i i 1 ici ioicxioioioioioi 1 1 qs-u1oz,,g0303 3 ,3 ,3 3 3,303 3 143 1 3 SEND FOR PIN ORTROPHY CATALOG eel, SPECIAL DESIGNS 1' I 4 Elm RESLITEST N Homme of A ' Com- plete Line D t of Prizes, Lov- mg Cups Medals and Charms 1n Stock rmcironv AN oFF1cEl I. AT 387 WASHINGJQON STREET ' 25393011 Q QQ W Q Q Q Q QIQ Q In the Long Run- you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you - your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run pho- tography that PURDY suc- cess has been Won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For the present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 169 TREMONT STREET BOSTON Official photographer, Waltham High School Class of 19 36 The jllllirrur 1936 Waltham High School Class Poem Arthur N. Burke, Princabal Arthur Newell Burke Class Statistics Class History V Last Will and Testament Class Motto Who's Who Class Prophecy jean Harrington Frank james Gaziano Robert Power Shirley Norman Eciwara' McCabe Woodrow Cataldo NCRTHEASTERN lUNllVERSI.TY DAY DIVISION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE 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 pictures and talks by business men. I COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMI- CAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINIS- TRATION. 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 por- tion of his school expenses and forms business contacts which prove val- uable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION CFOR MEN AND WOMENJ Providing complete courses of university grade in business and law, for leigh srlaool graduates who jind it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. - SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Programs in accounting, business ad- ministration, and combined law and business, under instructors actually en- gaged in the business that they teach. 73W of graduates hold executive posi- tions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. degree. Individual courses available to special students. SCHOOL OF LAW Four-year course. Confers the LL. B. degree. Graduates of this school eligi- ble for the Massachusetts Bar Exam- ination. Case method of instruction similar to that used in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. Alumni outstandingly success- ful as lawyers, judges, business execu- tives. Graduates of Waltbarzz High School may be admitted witlaout examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS i0i0QOQllQOQl eo 0.0 TH E MIRROR 19 , 3 6 Vol. XXVII Waltham, Mass., Graduation Number, 1936 No 3 0101011 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Eaton ASS'T. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Wilson Slaunwhite, jr. Arthur Power ADVERTISING MANAGER Blanche McKenney tn iJulI1,a5 'ttnzre the mirrnr up tn nature' Hamlet, Act. III, Sc. ii Editorial Staff ASS'T. ADVERTISING MANAGERS Mae Viscogliosi Raymond Adams Robert A. Nottenburg MUSIC EDITOR George Harris ALUMNI EDITOR june Tingloff Effie Schofield fGirlsj JOKE EDITOR Edward McCabe Carmen Algeri Winifred Battey Elizabeth Castner Margaret Castner Woodrow Cataldo Charlotte Cody Betty Connelly Dorothy Cox Kathleen Eaton SPORT EDITORS STAFF SECRETARY Marion Davis BUSINESS MANAGER Robert Cutting ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGERS Fredrick Isakson Edmund Harris Arthur Clark EXCHANGE EDITOR Dorothy Barrett ASS'T. EXCHANGE EDITOR Helen Fiske ART EDITOR Oscar Nichols ASS'T. ART EDITORS Domenic Lupo Cynthia Kellog Peter Salvucci fBoysl ASS'T. JOKE EDITORS George MacDonald Barbara Glass LITERARY COMMITTEE Miriam Gibbs Lucille Hanna Lucille Healey Elsbeth Heinish Ethel johnson Esther Mehring Shirley Millar Ruthie Moore Shirley Norman FACULTY ADVISERS Literary Department Business Department Art Department Robert Power Barbara Pride Gladys Robinson Edward Stearns Betty Stevens Anne Thomas Esther Trachtenburg Virginia Wanberg Miss Ober, Mr. Hood Miss Callanan Miss Burgess Qi i02Ji'2 1l7iUQ Q 5 l Insure in Sure Insurance For Action See WOODWARD 85 TYLER 844 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. -, ..... I ....... .,,-1,.....--.---,--...,.- ! ! l TUXEDOS FOR HIRE Quality Always 5: Q wil .. Q , x W Y 1 Compliments of 1? , f Q A Friend X i I K , ' 9 Read 8: Wh1te 111 SUMMER s'1'.1, BOSTON i Woolworth Bldg., Providence E 1 ! WALTHAM COAL? Co. - ,,,, 1. Established 1872 . V ' ..--..fk... ..-'-----A The Waltham Senior High School Class Poem NEW PATHS IEAN HARRINGTON We start, today, to follow pathways new, And where they lead we may not prophesy, Some go along the plains and by the sea, Some scale the cliffs, to heights that terrify, Some run amid the busy, crowded streets, And others lead where quiet valleys lie. This path is rough and rocky: that one smooth, This one is winding, narrow, yet another, steep, On one, one travels with a host of friends, Others are trod alone in silence deep. Each has a choice, a path, to call his own, The trail we choose to follow, we must keep. How shall we tread the road, when once we start? Some will go bravely forward, mile by mile, With faltering footsteps, others mark the time, And some with song and laughter will the way beguile There will be those who walk alone, enrapt in thought, While others offer helping hand and pleasant smile. He best will tread the pathway leading to his goal Who follows truly dictates of his soul. Arthur Newell Burke fl? ,Mn 73u1fke The greater the man, the less need be written of his deeds-who does not know of them? The greater the man, the less need be written of his personality-who is not familiar with it? Mr. Burke needs no eulogy. When at this time we pause to praise, no words can How, for they would be entirely superfluous. Thus simply, but with the sincerest gratitude for all his services, we now dedicate this, the year's most significant issue of the iiMIRROR,','fO our beloved principal, ARTHUR N. BURKE. THE MIRROR, 1936 ARTHUR NEWELL BURKE ' The one sad note this year amid the pleasures of graduation comes with the knowledge that ARTHUR NEWELL BURKE, principal of Waltham High School for the past twelve years will retire at the end of the current session. MR. BURKE is beloved by all the thousands who have attended Waltham High School since he has been there, and all will feel many regrets at his leaving. , Although being principal of a large high school has its many worries, says MR. BURKE, there are many humorous incidents which will give me many pleasures with the completion of my school career. One of these that always comes to my mind happened when I was a class advisor in my first year in Waltham. One day a sophomore came to me and asked me what I suggested for a subject in which he would be able to do good work. Knowing that the student was interested in science, I told him that I thought he would enjoy Physics. The next morning the student returned with a note from his mother, saying that she could not allow her son to take such a course for the family had always been, and intended to remain, devoted Christian Scientists. With the exception of thesehappy occurrences, however, our Principal has had a very hard and sometimes rocky road to travel, this being especi- ally true in his earlier days. He was born a year after the close of the Civil War, on March 16, 1866, in Norwich, Connecticut. He attended Norwich Free Academy, which served as the high school for the town youths. Only the better of the students attended high school then, for a twelve-year education was con- sidered even more important than a college de- gree is today. In spite of all obstacles, however, Mr Burke attended college. He went to Wesleyan, situated in Middletown, Connecticut, having only enough money for one year. He was forced to work his way through his last three years of school, and he tended furnaces, ran errands, and delivered news- papers in order to have the opportunity of finish- ing. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts de- gree. At college he joined the Phi Nu Theta frater- nity, and in his senior year he received the honor among honors which can come to a college stu- dent, for he was admitted to Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary fraternity throughout the country. After he graduated, he became a teacher at Westfield High School, where he taught Physics and Geology for two years, and resided directly across the street from former Governor joseph B. Ely of this state. Being offered a better position at Monson Academy, also in Massachusetts, he joined the faculty of that school in the capacity of sub- master, and later became principal, an office which he held for six years. In 1898 he attended Harvard University, study- ing Physics in Graduate School. The following year he came to Waltham High School, where he has been for the past 37 years, One of the first examinations he gave at Wal- tham, while teaching, was in a Physics class. One of the questions he .asked was: What is a vacuum? On one paper came this reply: A vacuum is a great empty space where the Pope lives. Im- mediately Mr. Burke realized that he was to en- joy life in Waltham. He conducted classes for twenty-five years dur- ing which time he established courses in Astron- omy and Geology. Upon the death of Willis Eaton in 1924, Mr. Burke was elected principal, this event taking place in April. Thus for over twelve years he has served as the guiding light for Waltham's younger manhood and womanhood. During these years he has graduated over four thousand students, and during this time almost seven thousand have attended the High School during one time or another. He served as faculty manager of football from 1903 until 1924, and THE MIRROR, 1936 also led 4 delegations of twenty or more members of the senior class in an educational tour through Washington, D. C. in 1905 to 1909. In 1919 Mr. Burke married Miss Gertrude E. Mayo of Brookline, Mass. He has made ten trips to Europe since the turn of the century, visiting every country on the continent, and taking over two thousand pictures of his travels. Twelve hundred of these have been made into lantern slides, and one of Mr. Burke's joys comes in showing some of these to various organizations and clubs. When the World War broke out in 1914 Mr. Burke was in Switzerland. He was detained there for several days, and then started for home, going through Germany. After he retires he intends to continue his travels in Europe, as well as to visit parts of the United States. When our Principal does not go to Europe dur- ing a summer vacation, one may find him by the ocean at Pigeon Cove, Rockport. He intends to spend many more happy summers at this resort. Mr. Burke still has his mother, who encouraged him through his hardships during youth. He also has a good friend in Guy B. Dolbeare, who is now President of one of the largest savings banks in Connecticut. These two loyal friends see each other at least once a year. Under Principal Burke's administration the school has risen high in scholastic standing, with a large percentage of the graduating classes at- tending institutions of higher learning. Many of these have followed Mr. Burke's precedent, and have been honored with Phi Beta Kappa Keys. Mr. Burke is a member of the Congregational Church, where he is now serving as deacon. He is also a member of the Isaac Parker Order of Masons, of which he is a Past Master. Mr. Burke's hobby is nature study. He has gone into extensive research in the study of flowers, and while in high school, he wrote up Flora , a catalogue of flowering plants of his native town, Norwich, Connecticut. The one thing which he would like to see start- ed at Waltham High, is the establishment of a National Honor Society chapter. This corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa in college. This Society has chapters in the leading high schools of the country, and may start in Waltham at some early date, mainly through the efforts of Mr. Burke. Thus ends a brief study of our beloved Princi- pal, who is soon to leave the school, but who will never be forgotten. The city owes Mr. Burke a stirring vote of thanks for all he has done, and we all wish him luck in the remaining years of his life. May they be many and happy. The graduating class of 1936 will be the largest one which Mr. Burke has seen leave the walls of the school, which has been enlarged mainly through his undivided effort, and will be a tribute to our honored Principal, who is known lovingly among all graduates as Mucker. FRANK JAMES GAZIANO. NELLIE L. ADCOCK Nell Ho Kay tal Dancing, Bowling tbl Nobody knows tcl Committee Work, Commercial Club tel CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Lotty , Andy No? Really? tal Being a good sport tbl Ohio tcl To own Big Ben tdl Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Capt. Bowl- ing, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, Dance Com- mittee, Baseball, 1, 3, Volley Ball tel BERNICE LUCILE ASELTINE Bunn Y Thanks a whole bunch tal Embroidering tbl To live on Prince Edward Island QCD JAMES H. P. BAMFORTH Terrence Me Boy , Jimmie Ain't that awful, Oh! Prunes tal Testing bottles, Playing golf tbl She'll decide that tcl Selling overshoes to the Arabs tdl Golf-team, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2 Ce? VIRGINIA BATTYE jinny Hurry up shrimp tal Listening to the radio tbl Wait and see tcl To Travel tdl Commercial Club, Tennis, Hock- ey, Basketball, Baseball tel THE MIRROR, 1936 GRACIANO H. ALLIA Hank , Al , Razzmo , I'm one of the A. B. C. boys tal Loan? golf balls when caddying Get to heaven on a mule tcl To sink one from the double lines Get a home run down the Ath- letic Field tdl Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, Radio Club tel WINTHROP ANDREWS Winnie, Yes, suhl tal Collecting old coins, archery tbl Tufts tcl To go over the Ayer ski jump tstanding upl tel RICHARD BALTULIS Ritchie , Dick That's the payoff tal Stamps, Photography, Locomo- tives tbl Right hand side of locomotive t cl Circulation Manager of Herald- Traveler Corp. or Locomotive Engineer tdl Mr. Hollis' right-hand locker man tel DOROTHY LOUISE BARRETT just Dot to everybody More fun! tal Collecting toy dogs tbl Maybe college tcl To travel tdl Vice-President of Senior Class, 5, Exchange Editor of the Mir- ror , 2, 3, Senior Dance Com- mittee, Zwg Picture Committee, 33 Dramatic Club, 3, Candy Girl of Senior and Dramatic Club Plays, 3, Junior Dance Com., 2, Cafeteria, 3, Field Hockey, 1, Baseball, 1, Bowl- ing, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, Archery, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel MARIORIE W. BEAL Muffy , Muggsie That's an idea! tal Sewing tbl Wellesley College tcl To be a dress designer tdl Dramatic Club, 2, 3, junior Prom Committee, 2, Senior Dance Committee, 3 tel Note: tal Favorite Exprerrian, tbl Hobby, tcl Dertination, tdl Ambition, tel Acziuizief BARBARA BEATRICE BEEBE Bobbie Aw Gee!, Hey Toots fab Dancing fb? A hospital fcj Become some part of a Hospital ,adn Field Hockey, 1 Cel CHARLES WILLIAM BELL Charlie , Doc', Watch out there! Don't work too hard fab Foreign correspondence, stamp- collecting and swimming tbl Mass. Nautical School QCD To Travel fdj Dramatic Club fel DORIS ELEANOR BENNETT Dot , Ginger I ainlt got none faj Studying for tests? tbl I'll know when I get there CCD NATALIE L. BENNETT Nat Oh, for goodness sakes, What's s'matter? fab Doing French in advance tbl A Secretarial School fcj To be a Typewriting Teacher Cdl Bowling, W.H.S. Champion, 2, Class Team and Varsity, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, Archery, Tennis, Volley Ball feb ESTHER ETTA BERNSTEIN Toots As long as you're healthy what do you care faj Dancing tbl New York fcj THE MIRROR, 1936 f a 1 ti as 1 ,fa . RENE G. BEGIN Begin , Beans Geez fa, Reading Detective Stories fbj Weston Golf Club fcj Golfing, Hockey fel MARY JENNETTE BENINAT1 ..May,, Isn't that sad? fab Writing Short Stories fb, College fcj LAWRENCE A. BENNETT Beansy It's immaterial to me, That's what you think fab Basketball, Swimming and Div- ing tbl Unknown fcj Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1 fdj IRVING BERMAN Ig , Iggy Why? Did you hear this one? Cal Tennis, Reading, Skiing fbj West Point QCD Metallurgical Engineer tdj Dramatic Club Play, 33 Senior Play Cast, Football, lg Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Radio Broadcast W. N. A. C. fel DONALD BILLINGS BERRY Don Aw, What of it? fab Chemistry, Photography tbl Chemical Engineer-N.Y.U. fcj Membership Committee of Com- mercial Club, fel Note: faj Favorite Expreffion, fbj Hobby, QCD Dertination, fdj Ambition, fel Activities PARKER BERRY Red You're out in right field with a boxing glove tal Sports tbl A radio sports announcer tcl To pitch against Newton and beat them tdl Jr. Prom Com., Sr. Dance Com., Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Hockey, 23 Basketball, Dramatic Club tRa- dio Playsl, Football, 33 Mirror Agent tel CELIA D. BLACKSTONE D0t,' ' That will be the day tal Reading tbl Work where ever I find job tcl Work in a large department store tdl Junior Red Cross agent tel ROY BOMENGEN Bomey , Joe Peteu, Clown When do we eat? tal Driving baby carriages tbl A To find South Center, Waltham CCD Find the girl of long, lost dreams. To please G. M. G. tdl Soph. Social Com., Jr. Prom. Com., Sr. Dance Com., Sr. Play Usher tel FRANCIS BOSS Franny , Bossy So what? tal Athletics tbl You tell me tcl Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 3 tel MABEI. FRANCES BRITT Brittle Sum Fun, Isn't it Ducky! tal Raising Pink Elephants tbl Paris in the Spring tcl To meet the Man in the Moon Over Miami tdl Commercial Club tel THE MIRROR, 1936 THELMA BIANCONI Thel Tatting tbl College tcl Prizrste Kindergarten Teacher Hockey, 1, 2, 3g Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Bowling, 1, 23 Basketball, 2, 33 Hobby Show, 2 tel GEORGE H. BOLTON Bo , Cliff Are ya trying to be foolish? one of the A. B. C. boys a Playing cards at Healey's tbl With Miss Rockwood's Buga- boos tcl To be a Governor so I can par- don Allia and Curran from Sing Sing tdl Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 13 Dadio Club, Bowling tel EDWIN F. BOOTH, JR. Eddie , Bud When do we eat? S'matter? tal Aeronautics, Radio tbl Tufts tcl To have an automobile for dances T35 pass certain college boards Dram. Club, 33 Dram. Club Play, 3g Sr. Play, 3g Hockey, 1, 33 Radio Club, 1, 3 tel OLIVE D. BOYNTON Ollie , Odd Keep in touch tal Drawing, Singing, and Studying Human Life tbl Lasall jr. College tcl To make somebody out of my- self tdl Member of Com. Club and Dram. Club, Promptress of Sr. Play tel DOROTHY LOUISE BROWN Dot je Ne Sais tal Stamp Collecting, Drawing, Writ- ing tbl Business School tcl Be an artist and a writer tdl Archery Team, 2, 3g Bowling, 2, 33 Hobby Show, 2 tel Note: tal Favorite Exprersion, tbl Hobby, tcl Derzinarion, tdl Ambition, tel Activizier FRED E. BROWN Brownie , Red Prove it Qaj Watching other people fbj Quien Sabe? fcj MARTHA RICE BRYDEN Frosty Face , Artha Time Out, There he is! fab Minding Juniors fbj Paradise fcj To grow up gracefully fdj Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Archery, 2, Red Cross, 2 fel ROBERT JAMES CAMPBELL Bob , Chub Hy Kid faj Aviation, Reading fbj Harvard Technical QCD To make the grade to West Point. See the United States fdl Dramatic Club, Basketball, 1, 2, 3 fel SYLVIA MILDRED CAPLAN CaPPv Aw! Nuts! faj Bowling, Knitting fbj Unknown CCD To be a private secretary to some Wealthy lawyer Qdj Basketbell Team, Dramactic Club, 1 ,2, 3, Archery, 1 fel FREDERICK CARLEY Freddy Yah don't say fab Skiing, Tennis fbj B. U. fel To reach college fdl Radio Club fel THE MIRROR, .1936 A JEWEL BROWN Julie , Sugar Wanta buy some? Cal Collecting Souvenirs, Knitting Cb? Holland fcj To get a good job fdj Soph. Dance Com, 1, Jr. Prom. Com., 2, Chairman Dram. Club Executive Corn., 3, Chairmai D. C. Play, 3, Cast of D. C. Play, 3, Sr. Play Com., 3, Tea Dance Com., 2, Coach one-act D. C. Play, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Lunch Counter, 3 fel ALICE GEORGIA CAMPBELL Al , Allie , Soupy , Oh swishlfaj Having a good time fbj Home after twelve fc, Some day I'll find out fdj Social Com., 2, Radio Broadcast, 2, 3, Dram. Club, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play Com., 3, Vice Pres. Dram. Club, 3 fel PAUL LIVINGSTONE CANE Fish , Killer Hay Yank, No Dice! tal Dancing, Swimming fbj Unknown QCD To fly fdj Band, 1, 2, 3 fel CHARLOTTE B, CARLEY Charlie Be good now! and Thank you, Kind Sir! faj Chewing Gum! fbj Who knows? fcj To be a Technician fdj Baseball, 1, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3 Cel JEANNE 'CARNEY Bunny I luv yah! Not that! Kal Planning imaginary homes tbl Wherever Tootsies grow fcj To be a good interior decorator fd? Sr. Play Com., Bowling, 1, 2, 53 Baseball, 2, 3 fej Note: fab Favorite Exprenion, fbi Hobby, fc, Destination, fdj Ambition, fel Activitie.. ROBERT D. CARPENTER Yank Smack! Smack! Oh-h-h-h Qaj E. D. Qbj Coast Guard Academy Qcj To be Commander Carpenter Qdj Band, 1, 2, 3 Qej Tiby C. CASELLA ELIZABETH D. CASTNER Betty , Bets Indubitably! Qaj Reading, Walking Qbj Simmons College Qcj To be a Librarian Qdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Mirror Lit- erary Staff, 2, 3 Qej FRANK CAUGHEY Legs So what? Qaj Air-plane Models Qbj Civil Service Worker QI hopej QCD Own and Hy a plane Qdj WILLIAM B. CHILDS, JR. Bil1, , Billy Boo! Qand then they shot the manj Qaj Boats-Manomet Qbj Post-Grad.-B. U. Qcj Own a 38 foot Chris Craft Qdj Sr. Play, 3, Dram. Club, 2, 33 Cheer Leader, 2, 53 one-act Play QDram. Clubj, 2, 3g 5 Radio Broadcasts Qej MARGARET SIANO CARUSO Babe , Margy Dancing Qbj California QCD To become a good sales girl Qdj Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, Volley Ball, 2, Bowling, 1, 2g Bowling Mgr., 35 Baseball, 1, 2g Archery, 2, 3g Basketball Mgr., 33 Dance Com., 1, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3g Commer- cial Club, 33 Dram. Club, 2 Cel coNsTANcE CASELLA Connie', Oh My Goodness! Qaj Driving, Listening to the Radio fbi . . Be an Aviatrix QCD See the world Qdj WOODROW CATALDO WO0die Yah?, No Pooling! Qaj Guns Qbj Dartmouth College Qcj English professor Qhot stufj Qdj Mirror Staff, 2, 33 Class Auditor, 23 Football Usher, 2 Qej DORIS O. CHARNLEY Nora , Dorie Honest 'n Druly, 'Member Me C2-J Hooking Menus Qbl Secretarial School Qcj To boss the President of the United States Qdj Commercial Club, Dram. Club, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 35 Bowling, Reporter in Commercial Club, Sr., Play Com., Sr. Dance Com. e WILLIAM CHRISTIE Bill So?-That's rare! Qaj Women Qbj Bentley Qcj Commercial Club Qej Note: Q41 Favorite Expresrion, Qbj Hobby, Qcj Dertination, Qdl Ambilivff, Cel Affivffiff JOHN CLAVIN Cowboy , Pan-cho Razz-ma-Tazz, Hot Ziggitty fab Playing Dummie Orchestra fbj India fcj Be able to hit a golf ball straight Cdl Soph. Treas., Football, 3, Jr. Prom Com., Sr. Dance Com., Chmn, Assembly Commercial Club, Tennis, Golf Qej SAMUEL J. COLLURA Sam What's up Punchdounk faj Sports tbl Who knows? fcj Football, 1, Baseball, 1, 3 fel LLOYD CRIMI Sunshine , Menu See any dictionary for details Cal Postmarks, Stamps and Baseball . fb? A Typotect in a Printing Co. fcj Student Council, 3, Ticket Com. Trade School Dance, 3, De- signer of Poster, 2, and Tickets for Dance, 33 Intra-Mural Bas- ketball and Baseball, 1, 2, 3 CCD FRANK CURRAN Windy That's Silly fab Collecting golf tees fbj To the land of the bugaboos CCD To become a Golf Pro-Where? ld? Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 1, Radio Club feb ROBERT CUTTING Bob , Money Man I'll take care of it faj Being the silent assistant fbj Wherever I can find success fcj To be a business executive Cdj Cafeteria, Mirror, 1, 2, 3, Mem- bership Com., Commercial Club, Sr. Play Com., Christmas Carols, 3 Cel DOROTHY L. COGSWELL Dot Don't let it get yuh! Keed! fal Eating apples in Room 115, thanks to Mr. Hodge fbj Bowdoin College fc, To chew gum undisturbed in Room 115 Cdl Field Hockey, 1, 2, Varsity, Basl ketball, 2, Bowling, 1, 2, Base- ball, 1, 2, Archery, 2, Knitting Club, 3, Volley Ball, 2 fel BERNARD T. COYLE Bernie Not so's ya could notice it. Quiet! ! ! faj Lugging ice fbj The bridge of a battle ship QCD Naval Oflicer fdj Baseball, 1, Basketball, 2, 3 fel HELEN CRONIN Fat , Hic Quit ya Kidding gay Collecting Samples fbj Arizona QCD To become a Teacher Qdj Sr. Play, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Arch- ery, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Knitting Club, 35 Hockey, 1, 2, Dram. Club, 3, Soccer, 2, 3, Bowling, 1 fej LEONARD CURRAN jake , Rabbit Choke the Fish fal Golf, Swimming fbj National-Open fel To win the New England Inter- scholastic - and Wm. Randolf Hearst Golf Tourney and to throw Mr. A. Tennyson Hodge fd? Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, Football, CCapt.J Golf, 1, 2, fCaptj Tennis, 1, 2, Dram. Club qep MAURICE DANIELS jake , Danno That will be the day. Please fab Hunting girls fbj Unknown QCD Have a jazz band and tour the world fd, Hockey, Hunting, Horseback Rid- ing, Baseball, Basketball, 2, Golf, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 fel Nale: foj Favorite Exprerrion, MJ Hobby, QCD Dexlimzlion, Qdj Ambition, fel Activilies MARION B. DAVIS Mayon Quite faj Reading, Writing, Starnp-co1lect- ing fb? Private Secretaryrfcj Sec. of Commercial Club, Sec. of Mirror, Honor Roll, 3 fel DONNA DERBYSHIRE Donnie,' Well-That's Nice faj Collecting Souvenirs, Poems fbj I'm shooting high fcj To Travel fdj Orchestra, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 5, Archery, 2, 3: Bowling, 1, 2, Dram. Club, Chmn. Dram. Club Dance, 35 Candy Girl Sr. Play, Cafeteria, 5 Ce? RUTH DOUCETT Doot , Ruthie Tarezoots, O. K. fab Dancing, Skating fbl California fcj Commercial Club, 3, Tennis fel JOHN EATON Johnny Hey, Don't Rush Me! faj Sports fbl M.I.T., Business executive fcj M.I.T. Millionaire fd, Sec.-Treas. Radio Club, 1, Ass't. Editor-in-Chief, 2, Dram. Club, 2, 5, Red Cross Vol., 2, Treas. Dram. Club, 3, Editor-in-Chief Mirror, 33 Sound Effects Dram. Club W.N.A.C., 35 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Class Rep., Ki- wanis Club, 33 Head Usher Dram. Club Play, 3, Sr. Play Com. Chrm., 5 fel WILLIAM JOHN EDMUNDS Cremo , Smasher , Man- drake Unprintable faj M. M., Avoiding work tbl California to escape people tell- ing me of P. D.'s conceit QCD To find a way to avoid work fdl Football, 1 fel THE MIRROR, 1936 FRANCES J, DI MURRO Fran,' Holy Cow faj Breaking Dishes fbj South Sea Islands Qcj To take at least one trip around the world fdl Bowling, 1, Basketball, 1, Base- ball, 1, Hockey, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2,1 3, Commercial Club, 3 fej PAUL ERNEST DINSMORE Red . Dinsy , Pepper Censored Cal A. Q., Swimming fbj AH3fV5fhCfC where Edmunds isn't c To sell swastika's to the French Cdl Basketball, 1, 2, Football, 2, 3 CCD BLANCHE M. DROZ' Gee I'm tired fab Collecting souvenirs, especially scarfs, Sports fbl Switzerland fcj To see Marion ride a bicycle-To see Bunn play football fdj Hockey, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, Commercial Club 3 fel WILLIAM EDGAR Bill , Etch It's been so long faj Buying popular orchestra record- ings fbj Waverley Naval Academy fcj Getting the wife a good job Cdl Basketball, 1, 2, Dram. Club, 3 feb ELIZABETH GORDON ELDER Betty Y0u're the Boss. I only Work Here faj Piano, Reading Chl Boston University QCD To play the piano like Edith Stearns fdj Dramatic Club, Orchestra, 33 Field Hockey, 2 fel Note: Kal Favorize Expreuion, fb, Hobby, QCD Dexlinalion, fdj Ambition, fel Acfivizies VICTORIA ELDRIDGE Dee Dee You Can't Fool Me, I'm too Ignorant QaD Horseback riding, Knitting, Bowling QbD A 5550 a week position QCD To marry a certain artist QdD Room Agent for Mirror, 1, 2, Dram. Club, 3, Candy Girl Sr. Play QeD PHYLLIS VIRGINIA ELSMORE Phil So what? Choose your pick QaD Music, Reading, Dancing QbD Simmons College QCD To be Head-Librarian of a small town library QdD Red Cross, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 39 QCD BENNY EVANGELISTA Benny , The Boom Boom Some Fun, I'll Say QaD Dancing QbD Broadway QcD To become a dancing expert QdD Orchestra, 1, 2 QeD DOINIINIC FERRELLI Dog , Dom , Hook Oh, You Bugaboo QaD Buming butts at recess QbD Land of the Bagaboos QCD To be a Rabbi QdD Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 33 Read- ing Club QeD MABEL FOSTER FISHER Fish , Friday I Don't Know QaD Eating apples in Mr. Hodge's Room QbD Cambridge, Mass. or England QCD To get by Saint Peter at the Golden Gates QdD Baseball, 1, Knitting Club, 3 QCD FRANKLIN ELLIS Fuanky , Funk Let's Get Going QaD Railroads and R. R. Photographs fbD Northeastern QCD Locomotive Designer QdD MARY EVANGELISTA Mitzi Gee! QaD Making Scrapbooks QbD To be married QCD DONALD M. FARNSWORTH Donkey , Don Well for Gosh Sakes QaD Stamp collecting QbD Toi have a business of my own CD Basketball, 1, Commercial Club, Cel JOHN WALTER FINK, JR. ,.Pa,, Hey Fish! You Clown! Oh-h-h CHD, Shooting ? ? ? QbD Ranger QcD To sprout wings, besides my ears QCD VIRGINIA LOIS FRASER Ginny I Don't Care, I Know Someone Else QaD Dancing, Drawing, Knitting QbD Three months in Hawaii QCD To reach the top in Nursing QdD Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Baseball, 1. 2, 33 Hockey, 1, 2 QeD Note: QaD Favorize Exprerfion, QbD Hobby, QCD Derlirzaiion, QdD Ambition, QeD Activities CHARLES FRECHETTE WILLARD J. FRYE ..Frye., Quiet, Please Qaj Playing the Piano Qbj Who knows? Qcj To be a G-Man Qdj Basketball, 1, 2, Golf, 3 Qej CLARA LOUISE GAINES Weese Oh! ! ! for Goodness Sakes Qaj Dancing the Portland Fancy with an old Hick QbJ Art School Qcj 3,3 35333535 id, Red Cross, Honor Roll, Art Club, Mirror Agent, Comm. Club CCD RUTH EDNA GARFINK Scottie , Ruthie Okey Dokey Qaj Collecting Scottie dog pins Qbj Unknown Qcj To make good Qdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Qej THELMA RUTH GELLER No joke! ! Qaj Driving, Tennis Qbj Unknown Qcj To get my car whenever I want it Qdj Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Executive Board of Dramatic Club, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2 Qej THE MIRROR, 1936 Nunn DOROTHY W. FRYE Dot Isn't That a Scream Qaj Waiting for Jeanie to go to Church Qbj England Qcj To Travel Qdj Archery, 2, Swimming, Tennis fel MARJORIE FURBUSH Margie , Midge More Fun, Cutie? Qaj Dancing, Knitting, Cooking Qbj Head Dietition in large institu- tion QCD To be successful in whatever I attempt Qdj Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 3 , Gym Meet, 1, Dram. Club, 2, 3, Sec. of Dram. Club, 13g Sec.-Treas. of Class, 2, 3, Sr. Dance Com., Chairman of Candy for Dram. Club Play, Candy Girl for Sr. Play, Qej WILLIAM J. GANNON Kiaser A I Don't Let It Throw You Qaj Repairing Automobiles Qbj Worcester Polytech Qcj Become a Civil Engineer Qdj Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Football, 1, Hockey, 1, Radio Club Qej FRANK JAMES GAZIANO Barnie , Gazie , Franc How ya doin' keed Qaj Magnificent Obsession Qbj Bowdoin College QCD To be a success in life Qdj Capt. Football, 3, Chrm. Soph. Dance, Chrm. jr. Social, Pic- ture Com., Dram Club, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play Usher, Usher at Class Day and Graduation, WNAC Radio Broadcasts, Sr. Dance Com., Member of Soph. Social Com,, Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, School reporter Qej Tiby YVONNE LUCY GIBBS Gibby , Evie But when you stop to think Qaj Swimming Qbj Burdett College Qcj See Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Canyon Qdj Note: Qaj Favorite Expreuion, Qbj Hobby, Qcj Defzination, Qdj Ambition, fel Aflfvflief EDNA BARBARA GLADEN Eddy , Swede , Gladinie You Sissy, I mean-you know Cal Eating Tuna Fish sandwishes fbj Where He is fcj To go to West Point with Esther fd? Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Class Team, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2g Class Team Commercial Club, 3, Honor Roll feb PAUL GOLDMAN Pinney , Pinsy , Pins I'm a minute man-When I say something I min it fa, Dramatics-? ? ? fbj Mass. College of Pharmacy Ccj To play second gong to Major Bowes fdj Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play Com., 33 3 Radio Broadcasts, 3, Sr. Play Cast, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fej DON R. GREEN Spatsy,' Let's snare the rabbit fab Getting into trouble fb, Who cares? fcj To play Tiger Rag on the Church chimes fdj , Baseball, 1, Cheerleader, 2, Baseball, 2, Football, 2, Com- mercial Club, 3 fel IVIILDRED A. GRIERSON Millie , Curly So what! fab Dancing and more dancing fbl Over the hills and far away fcj To get my man fdj Commercial Club fel RASARIO GIULIANO Savi 'Tis a mere trifle Qaj Reading Cbj Ethiopia fcj T reas. of Commercial Club, Hon- or Roll fel THE MIRROR, 1936 aka , fi its 52 an .. 1 ALFRED GLEDHILL Al , Slim , junior Hi mine fran, and Haloy Stran- ger fab Making stone walls around Wor- cester Insane Asylum fb, Maine or Boston-J. M. fcj To captivate the business world fd? Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, Hockey, 1g Jr. Prom Chrm., Sr. Dance Com., Sr. Play Usher, Dram. Club, Picture Com. fel ROBERT A. GOLDMAN Rube , Bob , Roby , Likewise, the same fab Toot in a Saxophone fbj ? KC? Get some sleep fdj Orchestra, 1, Band, 1, 2, 33 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3g Radio Club, 1, 3 Cel RICHARD D. GREEN Dick , Greenie , Richy , Rich Aw shucks, Hya Toots faj Stamp collecting, Traveling, Sports, Cracking the Quip fbj Go around the world, then stay in Waltham fcj To see Republicans back in con- trol fdj Honor Roll, Dramatic Club, Dra- matic Club Radio Broadcasts, Room Agent for Mirror, Foot- ball Usher fel HARRIS MORTON GRIFF Gritty , Sam Who's a liar? fab Knocking Riseberg fbj Tufts fcj To teach Miss Caswell correct French fdj Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel ALICE GUINEY Ollie Gee Whiz faj Writing letters fbj It's only a hope fcj To travel out West fclj Dramatic Club fel Nate: fab Fazforile Exprei'.fio1z, fbj Hobby, Qrj Deizimzlion, fdj Ambition, Qej Apfipjfmf RALPH GUSTAVSEN Gus , Gussie , Rusty Hy Kid, What did cha do last night tal Taking it easy tbl Waverley's institute of technol- OSY ffl Mayor of Waverley tdl Hockey 2, tel LYNNWOOD HARON JEAN D. HARRINGTON jaybie,', Jeanie Ooh Dear! Oh stop it! Oh, My Charlie! tal Fighting with Cubie tbl I have none-I'm a stranger here -Heaven's my home tcl To become a criminologist. Study at Chicago University and An- tiock College tdl Field Hockey, Basketball, Base- ball, Bowling, Dram. Club tel FRANCIS LEO HEASLIP Skeet How Do Gals, My Dime is Your Dime tal Drawing, Gardening tbl North and South Poles tcl To travel around the world tdl Football, 1, Cafe, 3, Track, 1 tel HARRY G. HIGGINS Hic Hey-Hey! When you laugh at me, smile! tal Aeronautics tbl Flying School tcl If Ia Wear plaid shirts tdl Basketball, 1, 3, Orchestra, 1, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3 tel lik THE MIRROR, 1936 WALTER M. HAGEN Hague A Me too tal I Golf tbl See the world tcl To be a leader of a famous or- chestra tdl Basketball, 1, 2, 3 tel ELWOOD HARPER Al , Harpo , Woody You Can Tell tal Collecting match covers tbl W. P. A. tUniversity tcl To be a soldier of fortune tdl GEORGE B. HARRIS, JR. Nicht-Wahr, I've got another joke tal Music, Reading, Swimming tbl M. 1. T. tcl Somewhere on top tdl Basketball, 1, Orchestra, 1, Band, 1, 2, 35 Jr. Prom Com., 2, Pic- ture Com., 33 Literary Staff of the Mirror, 2, Music Editor of Mifror, 35 Honor Roll, 1, 2 3 tel RICHARD HENRY Whimpy What else? tal Studying tbl Where good luck takes me tcl To become a student sometime tdl Band, Orchestra, 1, 2 tel WILLIAM R. HITCHCOCK Bucko , Bill You're a Senior, be Dignified tal Model Building, Collecting Neck- ties tbl W. I-I. S., P. G. tCl To pass West Point Exams, To Travel, To make a million- and save it. tdl Band, Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball, Track, Dramatic Club, Pres. of O. F. F., Camelot, 1, 2, 3 tel Nole: tal Favofize Exprenion, tbl Hobby, tcl Derliuation, tdl Ambition, tel Arlivilief MIRIAM HOLICKER Mickey No Kidding! tal Dancing, Swimming, Skating tbl Wherever I'll land tcl To see the world tdl Field Hockey, Class Team, Bowl- ing, Class Team, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Commercial Club, Hon- or Roll tel LEONARD A. ISAACSON Swede , Ike , Svenska Just another piece of dandruif trying to get ahead in the world tal Making up excuses for Don G. tbl Back to the old country tSwedenl CCD To be a success tdl Baseball, 1, 2, Football, 1, Com- mercial Club tel EDGAR JOHNSON Ed , Eddy , Swede Is dot so, you're screwy tal Aviation, Music tbl Norwich t?l tcl To someday pilot a Transoceanic air transport tdl Golf, 55 Baseball, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3g Basketball, 1, 3 tel PHYLLIS M. JOHNSON Dutchie , Phil No kidding! tal Athletics tbl Wilfred Academy tcl To succeed in my work tdl Hockey Varsity, Class Team, 2, 3g Basketball, 2, 33 Bowling Varsity, 1, Class Team, 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball Class Team, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Tennis, 2, 3 tel MAURICE JoNEs Physicies Railroad Engine picture collect- ing tbl Railroad President tcl THE MIRROR, 1936 1 - l . I5,,,I:..5..:.,f.,,- 1 A. LOUISE HOLMES Lou A-l-l-l Right tal Knitting tbl Radcliffe College tcl To study surgical chemistry tdl Soph. Social Com., Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 1, 2g Knitting Club, Sr. Play, Cafe- teria, 39 Assembly Pianist tel WIN IFRED I . ISAACSON Winnie Just a minute, One never knows tal Movies and Piano tbl College tcl To travel tdl Basketball, Tennis, Honor Roll e ELIZABETH M. JOHNSON Betty I dunno! May I be excused? tal Riding, Tennis, Knitting, Swim- ming, Animal-Novelties tbl Training ..... tcl To be successful in whatever I undertake tdl Freshman Dance Com., Dramatic Club, 2, 3g Knitting Club, 33 Jr. Prom Com. tel BLANCHE I. JONES Fat Don't ask me tal Going to Belmont tbl Anywhere tcl To become a nurse or an assistant to a doctor tdl Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, Hock- ey, 2g Gym Meet, 1g Bowling, 1g Archery, 2, 3 tel THERESA B. KOTSIFAS Tree , Tessie , Sally That'll be the day, Whatcha Doin' tal Dancing, Music, Drawing tbl Hollywood tcl To be a dancer and travel tdl Commercial Club, Reading Club te Note: ' tal Favorile Expreffion, tbl Hobby, tcl Desiinalion, tdl Ambition, tel Activities VIVIENNE G. KATSOGIANIS Minnie Mouse H'lo Darlin' QaD Music, Dramatics, Aviation QbD Radio QCD Marry King of England QdD Honor Student, Commercial and Dramatic Clubs QeD DOROTHY ANN KEEFE Dot Oh My! QaD Fancy work QbD I wonder? QCD Agent for jr. Red Cross, 23 Agent for Mirror, 3 QeD JOHN CLIFFORD KELLEY Slash Hello QaD Seeing big bands QbD California QCD To have an orchestra of my own fd? All kinds of sports, especially Tennis, Dancing and Golf QeD SHIRLEY BERN ICE KNIZNIK Shirl QAfter sneezingD God Bless Me 649 Music QbD College QCD To be famous QdD Orchestra, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, 1g Honor Roll QeD ROBERT B. LANE Bob Sez You QaD Collecting Travel Books QbD To be a Traffic Manager QCD To take trip around the world Cdl Baseball QeD THE Mlnnon, 1930 .rr' I Z I M xl, 'fs ,. ,, a f f Nikm -'35 JACK KEATING ChiCkens', What's it to ya QaD To follow up pro-sports QbD To see California QCD To play professional hockey. QBoston BruinsD QdD Basketball, 2, 3QeD RICHARD KEITH I88Y , Dick Rare, That'll be the day, You said it QaD Women and books QbD Mayor of Lake View QCD Basketball, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 3 QeD RUTH MARY KING Ruthie For Cats' Sake QaD Sewing, Crocheting, Knitting QbD To go to Dressingmaking School QCD Basketball, 2, Knitting Club, 3 feb FRANK W. LANE Wes I don't know, but- QaD Hunting QbD Harvard QCD JOSEPH RIP LANDO Smoky What's new? QaD Sports QbD U. S. M. A. QCD Football Coach QdD Football, 1, 2, 3 QeD Nole: QaD Favorite Expreuion, QbD Hobby, QCD Derlinalion, QdD Ambition, QeD Acziviliex DORIS LASSMAN Doric , Dobo Is that so fab Music fbj Out West fcj To see Betty on roller skates fdj Commercial Club, Music, Chrm. of Commercial Club Alumni Committee fel ARTHUR J. LAZAZZERO Art Phooey Cal Stamp Collecting tbl Unknown fcj Become a Globe Trotter Qdj EDWARD LEBLANC Eddie Is That So? Cal Collecting automobile and truck pamphlets fbj Unknown fcj To drive a Greyhound bus or a truck on an Interstate Route fd? Baseball, 1, Basketball, 2, Hock- ey, 1 667 MAXINE EVELYN LEE Max What do you suppose I got in that test? faj Reading, Sports, Traveling fbj Europe fcj To be well-educated and to travel around the world Cdl Honor Roll, 3 fel FRANK LITURI Franky Am I Right? fab Checkers and Chess Cbj Medicine fcj THE MIRROR, 1936 MARIE LEONA LAVALLY Lee You're Right There fa, Movies, Reading fbj Wilfred Academy fcj To be a Hairdresser in Ethiopia Cd? Bowling, 2, Hockey, 33 Commer- cial, 3 fel NORMA VIRGINIA LEAF Norm , Swede Dunno, Why fab Trying to play the piano sitting on a certain rack tbl N. E. Conservatory of Music fcj To have a Duck of my own Cdl Dramatic Club, Chrm. of Social Service, Commercial Club, Bowling fej HERBERT LEE Hoiby Is That So? faj Ping Pong, Tennis tbl Tufts College QCD Basketball fel WILLIAINI A. LITTLEFIELD Bill Aw G'wan, your Kidding fab Cartooning tbl Around the world in a Model T fC? Commercial Club, Football, 1, 2g Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1 fel JOHN T. LOGAN Chick Take it Easy, NWhat's Up? faj Breaking dates fb, College fcj Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1. 2, 3, Baseball, 35 Member of Senior Play Committee fel Nofe: ful Favorile Expression, fbj Hobby, QCD Derfizmlion, fdj Ambition, fel Activilief 1-IAZEL BERTHA LONG Huey , Brownie He likes it Cal Collecting snapshots, sewing fbj A little rendezvous in Honolulu QCP To join Company F. with jean- nette and Thelma fdj Basketball, 2, 3, Archery, 2, Red Cross, 3, Baseball, 3 fel WARREN LUCE Lockenvar Bye now, Take it Easy Cal Collecting ribbons of Canoe Meets fbl Rockridge Road fcj To be on the U. S. Olympic Swimming Team fdl Basketball, 1, 2, 3 fel ESTHER H. LUNDQUIST Lundy , Swede , Es Want to buy a Ticket? Not Really, Only Foolin' faj Collecting Trinkets, Sports, Danc-D ing Cb? West and Europe fcj Go to West Point with Edna. Sell Peter C. a ticket fdj Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, Dram. Club, 2, Commercial Club, 3, Sr. Prom Com., Sr. Dance Com., Basketball Dance Com., Honor Roll fel THERESA LYNSKEY Terry , Tree Not really, Do you mind? Qaj Talking to Blanche in Democracy Classf bl Wellesley fcj To see Mary do her homework ld? Basketball, 1, Baseball, 2, Com- mercial Club 3 fej JOHN F. MAGUIRE Mac , jack , Chick , So What, Please go away and let me sleep fa, Radio, Golf fb, Northeastern, Bemis Naval Qc, To teach Dot how to tap dance fd? Class Officer, 1, Radio Club, 1, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, Tit-Tat-Too, 1, 2, 3, Member O. F. F. fej THE MIRROR, 1936 EDWIN LOVEQUIST Ed , Eddie , Lovey You don't say faj Stamps, Coins fbl Northeastern fmaybe?j fcj Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 3, Football, 1, 3, Basketball fel ANNA LUKE Ann just Like That fab Skating, Dancing Qbj There! fcj To marry Tbaz Millionaire fdj Commercial Club, 3, Entertain- ment Com., 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 CCD DOMENIC LUPO Lupe , Dom , D Hey, Riseberg fab Ping Pong fbj A Europe fcj To par McClelland Barclay Qdj Baseball Mgr., 2, Tennis, 2, Baseball Mgr., 3, Sr. Play Com., 3, Mirror Staff 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel MARION ALICE MACLEOD Mamou Really! That's Swell faj Collecting silk hankies, Memoriz- ing Auto registration numbers tbl Miss Michaud's Secretarial School fC? To keep Blanche away from Banks Square fdl Basketball, 3, Commercial Club Ce? JOSEPH MALLOY joe , Biffer Think it over, Lad fab Reading fbi Post Graduate fcj Anything but a politician fdj Golf, 2, 3 fel Note: fnj Favorite Expression, fbj Hobby, fc? Derlimzzion, Cdl Ambition, fel Arzivizier THEODORE MALMGREN Ted So What? Hey Commander! QaD Quien Sabe! QbD Perduka QCD Poet Lauriate QdD CYRILLA M. MANN Cill That will be the day QaD Taking Walks QbD You tell me QCD Hockey Class Team, 1, 2, Varsi- ty, 2, 3, Basketball Class Team, 2, 3, Varsity, 2, Bowl- ing Class Team, 1, 2, 3, Var- sity, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball, 2, Commercial Club qey LESLIE MARSHALL Red Oh! All right but this is the last Time QaD Lending to jake Powers QbD Mass. College of Pharmacy QCD To earn enough to pay a sizable in:ome tax QdD Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 2 QeD DOLORES FRANCES MARTIN Del I-Iotcha, I'll bite QaD Chinese Curios and walking in the rain QbD Simmons QCD To gain a little avoirdupois QdD Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Red Cross, 2, 3 QeD MARIAN KATHLEEN MAYO Midge Oh Fish QaD Going to Barn Dances QbD This cold, cold world QCD I wouldn't tell that to anyone QdD Commercial Club, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 3, Archery, 2, 3g QeD THE MIRROR, 1936 GEORGE MANDIGO Blondie Why don't you smile? QaD Drawing QbD Hollywood ot teach Fred Astaire to dance QCD To be on the Olympic Skating Team QdD Basketball and Playing Smear notes for The Waltham Band CCD JOSEPH FRANCIS MANN joe , Leeny Don't be afraid, only 2.98 QaD Golf, Basketball, French QbD Tufts College QCD To become a bachelor of science fd? Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 2, 33 Cheerleader, 3 QeD M. ARDELLE MARTIN Del Ah huh! QaD I. McCarthy QbD Wherever R. T. is Q?D QCD Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 3, Candy Girl Sr. Play, 3 CCD ELISABETH C. MATTSON Lisa Hi Bushy QaD Dancing, Sewing QbD New York City QCD Study to be a Model QdD Picture Committee, 33 Baseball, 1, Basketball, 2, Hockey, I fe? GEORGE MCALPINE Niue: QaD Favorite Expreffion, QbD Hobby, QCD D6J'lf7ZL1li0lZ,. QdD Ambition, QeD Aclirilzer EDWARD F. MCCABE Eddie Don't be afraid! tal You'ref guess is as good as mine! tbl West Point Academy Qcl To do the right thing at the right time fdl Class Pres., 1, 2, 3, Mirror Staff, 2, 3, Executive Com. of Dra- matic Club, 3, Ex-ofhcio Mem- ber of All Committees, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club Play, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, Radio Broadcasts, Capt. of Baseball, 3 fel IRENE J. MCCARTHY Renee Not Really! fal A. Martin fbl Wherever R. T. is fcl A Honor Roll, Commercial Club fel FLORENCE LOUISE MCKEON lTF10lf O Kay fal Music, Movies fbl E. C. I. New York to get a D. C. fcl To see Grace when she has a good position in an office fdl Commercial Club ,fel BLANCI-IE L. MCKENNEY Duchess Now listen-, You bold thing Kal Dramatics, Theater, Clothes fbl Some Business College fcl To be a private secretary Cdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, Tennis, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2, Class Volley Ball Team, 2, Dram. Club, 33 Ryerson Mystery Cast, 3, Sr. Play Cast, 3, Bowling, 3, Ass't. Adv. Mgr., 1, 2, Adv. Mgr., 3 fel ARTHUR MCMANUS Moxie All-right-O. K. fal Bicycle riding fbl Eureka! fcl Six-day bicycle race fdl THE MIRROR, 1936 ALAN MCCARTHY Mac He's out in right field with a boxing glove tal Sleeping tbl University of W. P. A. fcl To drive a herd of Texas steers up Broadway at noontime on a Saturday fdl Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, Tennis, 2, 3 fel TERESO ANNE MCDONALD Terrie,' Oh Shush, I'll Bite fal Doing Fancy Work fbl Who knows fcl Red Cross Agent, 1 fel ELIZABETH MCKENNA Betty , Blondie Is that so! fal Keeping scrap books fbl Somebody's Secretary fcl Commercial Club fel HUGH W. MCLANE Hooie Don't be afraid fal Amateur Radio fbl Northeastern University fcl To get a degree from Northeast- ern-To become a Radio Ama- teur fdl Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, 2, 3, Vice Pres. of Radio Club, 5 fel JEANNE L. MCNICHOL Mac , Jin Why? Cal Dancing tbl School of Dietetics fcl To be a dietition fdl Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. Hockey, Basketball fel Note: fal Favorite Expression, Cbl Hobby, ffl Dertination, Qdl Ambition, fel Activities ESTHER FULTON MEHRING Es , Countess Right you are! tal Writing, Piano tbl Boston University, C. L. A tcl To be a professor of English tdl Literary Editor of Mirror, 1, 2, 3, Dram. Club, 35 Basketball, 2g Hockey, 15 Volley Ball, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel SALVATORE MIRABITO Salvy , Skunk How are they treating ya? tal Playing the slot machines tbl Work tcl Commercial Club, 3g Lunch Counter, Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2 tel BURTON W. MORRISON, JR. Sonny Hi Toots! tal Building Models tbl Northeastern tcl Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, Hockey, 2 tel MARGARET M. MULREAN Margie , Mully Hi Toots tal Colllecting pins, Globe Contests C l ' W. H. S. Athletic Field on Thanksgiving Day, 1936 tcl To see Waltham defeat Brockton in 1936 tdl Commercial Club, Honor Roll, Tennis, 2 tel MARY M. MURPHY Red , Murph What, are ya cra-a-a-zy? tal Collecting Orchestra Leaders' au- tographs tbl Anywhere I land tcl To be able to yell like Cab Cal- loway tdl Basketbell, 2, 3, Class Team, 2, 3, Varsity, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Class Team Archery, 2, 32 Class Team Bowling, 2, Hockey, 3g Honor Roll, 1, 33 Commercial Club, 3 tel ROBERT MILLAR Bob Ask him he knows tal Bicycling, Skiing tbl M. I. T. tcl B. S. Degree from M. I. T. tdl Studying, 1, 2, 3g Mirror room Agent, 33 Dramatic Club, 39 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel CATHERINE MOBILIA Cattie Oh go wan! tal Military Drilling tbl Over there tcl Entertainment Committee in Com- mercial Club tel MARGARET MUELLER Mpeg., Oh, I'm awfully sorry tal Chewing gum, Walking, Read- ing tbl Teachers' College tcl To be successful tdl Dramatic Club, Bowling, 3 tel RICHARD GRIGGS MUNROE Mooner , Vroi Keep over on your own side Fink! No soap! tal Ahem! Nuf Sed tbl Northeastern tcl To be master of science tdl Basketball, 1, Sr. Dance Com.. 3 tel PETER G. NEARHOS Pete , P. G. Go 'way, go 'way tal Puslging the middle valve down t l P. G. tcl To have my own orchestra and hit all the high spots tdl Band, 1, 2, 39 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, Radio Broadcasts, 3 tel Note: tal Favorite Exprerrion, tbl Hobby, tcl Derlimzlion, tdl Ambiiion, tel Activizief RUDOLPH NERSESIAN Rudy , Villa Ain't it? tal Snapping knuckles in Democracy tbl Work tcl To master a cross word puzzle tdl Baseball and Football, 1, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, Assembly Com. of 'Commercia'l'Club, 3, ,Cafe- teria, 3tel MARJORIE E. NOONAN Marge What's the story? tal Dancing, Sewing, tbl College tcl ' To get to school on time tdl Basketball, 2, 39 Orchestra, 1, Hockey, 1, Baseball, 1 tel BRENDAN C. O'NEILL Mudscows What do I care? tal Pool, Cards tbl Leavenworth tcl To sell Mr. Mitchell the Brook- lyn Bridge tdl SEBASTIAN ORIFICE Orrie Hey Woodie got your home work? tal Non-stop flight around the world CCD To get a job working from 12 to 1 o'clock, with one hour for lunch tdl Basketball tel RHODA B. PAUL Roady You should talk tal Singing tbl To spend 2 months in Europe tcl To be a Superintendent of a Hospital tdl Cafe, 3 tel THE MIRROR, 1936 OSCAR M. NICHOLS Oss , Ozzie That's what you think tal Cartooning tbl The Professional world tcl To be a cartoonist tdl Art Editor of the Mirror tel SHIRLEY NORMAN Maxie , Mrs, Pampinilliu These are the times that try men's souls tal Being in plays, interior decorat- ing, Scrapbooks tbl Framingham State Teachers' Col- lege tcl To be a radio actress t dl Dramatic Club Play, Honor Roll, 1, 3g Sr. Play, Mirror Staff, Two Dramatic Club Radio Broadcasts, Writer of Class Will tel EVELYN F. ORLEANS Evie , Toots Do yla, Toots? Where's Sonny? ta Knitting, Drawing, Sports tbl A rose covered bungalow tcl To be the best house wife in Waltham tdl Hockey Class Team and Varsity, 1, 2, 3, Basketball Class Team, 2, 3, Varsity Squad, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Art Club tel ROLAND P. OSTRAND Rollie Oh Min !-Quiet Please tal Thinking up excuses, Playing golf tbl Wherever she goes tcl To get a job selling refrigerators to Eskimos tdl Golf, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, Com- mercial Club, Entertainment Committee tel FLORA RITA PEREIRA Perry , Flora , Dora , Flo Fooey, So What? tal Sports, Music, Collecting pins, Socking everybody tbl Simmons College tcl Mary a millionaire and see the world tdl Commercial Club, Bowling, Base- bell tel Note: tal Favorite Expreiiion, tbl Hobby, tcl Deilinalion, tdl Ambition, tel Aclivities NEIL PERRY skip if gap Collecting Stamps and Photo- graphs fbj Sing Sing Qdj Commercial Club fel ALBERT J. PHILLIPS HELEN F. POLECHIO Kel Oh my Lord! faj Movie scrapbooks, menus and cream pitchers Cbj Wilfred Academy QCD To own a beauty parlor in Holly- wood fdj MARY L. POTTLE Ma-me Not really? faj Collecting pictures of stars tbl Secretary fc, Member of Commercial Club fel LEROY H. POWERS Roy , Powerize , LeFly Why? You think so? What are you going to do about it? fab To hear a certain English teacher say Good Work fb, Golf Pro CCD Baseball, 1, 25 Basketball, Golf, Tennis fej THE .MIRROR,'1936 HELEN M. PETROWSKY Pet That will be the week fab Reading, Knitting, Tennis fbj u New York-School of Child Care CCD Dramatic Club Play, Sr. Play, Sec.-Treas. of Reading Club, Executive Com. of Dram. Club, Dram. Club Play Com., Soph. Social Com. fel ANN ELLERY PINKHAM Pinky How in blazes .... ? faj Going to free lectures and walk' ing in the rain with Del fb! Simmons College fcj To make the world happy fdj Dramatic Club fel FIORIE R. PORRETTI FRANCIS JAMES POWERS Fran , Jake That's it faj Sleeping fbj 'Way Down South fcj Yes Cdl MARY RITA POWERS Ree Wait a minute faj Tennis fbj Unknown fcj To Travel fdj Commercial Club feb Nolef tal Favorite Expression, fbj Hobby, QCD Deuination, fdj Ambition, fel Activities ROBERT W. POWER Bob Don't ask me, I'm only a Senior fal Smotcrax fbl Nobody's business school fcl To be every other inch a gentle- man fdl Mirror, 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Dram. Club Executive Com., 35 Sfage Mgr. Dram. Club Play, 3, Sr. Play Com. fel LILLIAN PROPHET Lil None fal Collecting souvenirs Qbl Writer fcl JEANNETTE QUIGLEY UQHISSYH Honest? fal Knitting tbl ' You guess fcl To join Company F. with Thel- ma and Hazel fdl Social Com., 1, Field Hockey, Class and Varsity Team, 2, 35 Capt. of the Class Hockey Team, 2g Bowling, 1, 2, Arch- ery, 2 fel JOHN A. REGAN HAI!! Get smart fal Wrecking automobiles tbl To the Avenue Ccl To fix automobiles fdl Basketball, A-1 fel HORTON C. REYNOLDS Ducky Chewing the rag tal Baseball fbl Any bar room fcl To sell a suit of clothes to Gandhi fdl THE MIRRUR, 1936 HERBERT A. PRIDHAM Speed', Don't let it worry you fal Bike riding, Stamp collecting, the Trumpet tbl Anywhere to get work fcl Get homework done on time fdl Senior Band, 3 fel ADELAIDE E. QUIGLEY Ad , Quiggie Oh, Euh Goo'ness Sakes. Be Normal tal Swirglming, Skating, and an Usher C l College, then France here I am ffl A successful French Teacher fdl Baseball, 1, Field Hockey, 2, 3, Varsity Squad, 2, Tennis, 2, Archery, 2, 3, Bowling, 35 Dramatic Club, 33 Dram. Club Dance Com., 23 Hockey Var- sity and Class Team, 3 fel BERTHA ELENORA READ Minnie , Bert , Red Hi ya Mazie Cal Working in Jean's Lunch fbl Europe Ccl To see Vantine get the picture contract Cdl Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3 fel MIA REINAP . ,.Mya,, Ye Gods and little gold fish! fal Reading tbl Massachusetts State College fcl To travel around the world fdl PAUL C. RICHARD Meadows None of your lip fal Cutting paper dolls fbl Weston Golf Club Pro fcl Golf fel Note: tal Favorile Expreuion, fbl Hobby, ffl Derlinaiion, Qdl Ambition, fel Aczivifief THE MIRROR, 1936 PHILLIP I. RHODES Phil Hey, Homely Cal Maurer fbj The Corner fcj To pop Reilly fdj ROBERT B. RISEBERG Bob I'm telling you faj Music, Reading fbj Tufts College Qcj To own a chain of clothing Stores fdj Band, 2, 33 Track Team, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 lei PETER SALVUCCI, JR. Pete , Sal You said it, my friend fab Hunting ffor Abs and B'sJ fb, Harvard? ? ? fcj To be a contractor with Cataldo as the Governor of the State Cdl Dramatic Club, Sports Reporter for the Mirror, WNAC Radio Plays, 33 Stage Mgr. in Senior Play fel EFFIE MARIE SCHOFIELD lYEfJ! Gosh faj Sports and Sewing fbj To Success fcj To go traveling fd? Chairman of Membership Com. of Commercial Club, Girls Sports Editor, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Hockey Class and Varsity Teams, 1, 2, 33 Basketball Class and Varsity Teams, 2, 32 Volley Ball Class Team, 2, Baseball Class Team, 1, 23 Bowling, 1, 2, 33 Tennis, Arch- ery, 2, 5 CCD DORIS SEABURG Dodo 'Tain't funny faj Collecting picture stars fbj ' Importer or Aviatrix QCD i To be a famous person fdj Member of Commercial Club, Honor Roll, 33 Cel 1 JOHN L. RHODES Johnny Oh, Heck-Abbysinia fab 1 Brunette-Motors fbl Army Air Corp fcj Football, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 2 fel BETTY ROSS Honey , Hon , Bet , UGYPSYH That's what you think Kal Being a good sport fbj Far away from someone fcj To see Lillian Thurston come to school with her own homework done fdj Basketball, 2, 53 Class Team, 2. 33 Varsity, 2, Archery, 2, 33 Class Team, 2, Volley Ball, 2, Commercial Club, 3 fel BORDEN F. SCHOFIELD Sco Uno faj To gneet joe Louis in the dark 4 l Tocggu to W. P. A. QUniversityJ c To meet Mr. Hodge in a two round fight fdj Football, 1, Hockey, 1, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3 feb JEAN C. SCHAUFUS A Schau , Cubic Don't look now, but what are you? fab Fighting with jaybie Uerm to YOU, Cb? England fcj Toc gave a glorious career-wheel Dramatic Club, 1, 23 Vice Pres. of Art Club, 3 fel WILLIAM SELIG Blondie , Rilly How ya bin? fab Annoying teachers fbj All over U. S. QCD To be a comedian fdj Student Mgr. of Track Team Cel Note: ful Favorite Expresrion, fbi Hobby, UD Dextination, Cdl Ambition, fel Activities HAROLD NATHAN SHAPIRO Harry , Shappy - You wouldn't understand-It's in jewish tal Business, Pleasure, Business tbl B. U. tcl, Baseball tel AUDREY SMART Aud That'll be the gallant day tal Looking for Emma in the corri- dor tbl England tin a fogl tcl To see Mr. l become a pro- fessional tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Hon. Mem- ber Commercial Club, 2, Com- mercial Club, 3, Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Class Team, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Class Team, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Class Team, 1, Volley Ball, 2, Base- ball, 2 tel RACHEL STIMPSON ..Ray,, Gee Whiz! tal Knitting tbl Stenographer tcl Member of Commercial Club tel ANN HELEN STRAGGAS Tessie It's unbelievable-But? tal Writing notes to Kate tbl Anyplace, anywhere, anytime tcl To enjoy life tdl Girls' Hockey, Girls' Bowling, Volley Ball, Baseball Class Team, Gym Meet, Basketball, 2, Baseball Team, Bowling, Archery, 3, Basketball, Mem- ber of Reading Club, Bowling, Hockey tel WILLIAM TAMULEWICZ Vinncy , Cocoanut K Pooey to me from you tal Card Playing, Stamp Collecting tbl Own largest milk plant tcl Commercial Club, Honor Roll p to THE MIRROR, 1936 WENDELL SLAYTON That's what I say, who cares? tal Fishing and nautical scrapbooks tbl Massachusetts Nautical tcl To pilot the Queen Mary tdl Band, Basketball tel THELMA SMITH Thel What shall we do? tal Books tbl Anywhere with Gee tcl To join Company F. with jean- nette and Hazel tdl NORMAN STINEHOUR Norm Oh! For goodness sakes! What's the Story? tal Collecting old coins and stamps tbl Place unknown tcl Hockey, Baseball, Club tel Commercial LEE STRICKLAND Strick , Doc Don't worry about it. You know tal Chiseling t?l tbl I'll bite? tcl Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3 tel ELIZABETH J. TARANTO Liz I-e-e-e-kus tal Eating cocoanut tbl Hawaii tcl To try to lose Frances tdl Bowling, 2, Basketball, 1, Base- ball, 1, Field Hockey, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Commer- cial Club, 2, 3 tel Note: tal Favorite Expression, tbl Hobby, tcl Deflimzlion, tdl Ambition, tel Artivilief AVIS TEELE Ave Don't let anybody tell you differ- ent tal Snapshots tbl Wilfred Academy tcl To scalp Indians tdl Sports, Commercial Club tel DOROTHY E. THORNE Dot How ya doin' tal Riding, Swimming tbl Boston University tcl Marry a millionaire tdl Baseball, 2, Cafeteria, Commer- cial Club tel LILLIAN MAE THURSTON Lil , Lily , Thirsty Let's take your home work tal Wearing Gay's clothes tbl Lakeview tcl To see Betty Ross come to school with her home work done tdl Basketball, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Archery, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 3, Com- mercial Club tel LLOYD M. TREFETHEN Tref Wait a second tal Amateur Radio tbl Webb Institute tcl Invent a working Perpetual Mo- tion Machine tdl, Football, 1, 3, President of Radio Club, Leading part Dramatic Club Play, Cast Senior Play, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, Dramatic Club, Radio Broadcasts tel DOROTHY WALKER TRUE Dot You know something tal Athletics tbl Posse School of Physical Educa- tion tcl To teach in Waltham High Hockey Class Team, 1, 2, 33 Var- sity, 2, 3, Mgr. and Capt. Bas- ketball Class Team, 2, 3, Var- sity, 2, Mgr., 33 Volley Ball Class Team, 2, Baseball Class Team, 1, 2, Class Social Com- mittee, 1 tel THE MIRROR, 1936 ALBERT THORNE Bert How to go tal Cutting paper dolls tbl Sing Sing tcl Football, Baseball, Hockey tel GRACE LOUISE THURSTON Gay , Gracie Don't run no one saw you take it tal Getting Lillian up at 6:30 tbl Pine Hill Circle-Lakeview tcl To get Florence McKeon to go hiking with me tdl Basketball, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2, Archery, 2, Commercial Club, Honor Roll, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Class Team tel JUNE TINGLOF Ting , Tingy I don't know tal Automobiling tbl tlmmediatel N. Hampshire tcl Literary Editor, Mirror, 2, Alum- ni Editor, Mirror, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3 tel KENNETH E. TROMBLEY Don't be crazy. What are you doing tomorrow night? tal Baseball, Football, getting Ses- sions tbl Belmont tcl Football, 2, Baseball tel ALFRED TRUE 1 i Don't you think so? tal Radio tbl i Time will tell tcl Chief radio engineer at WLW Cdl Radio Club, 3 tel Note: tal Favorite Exprerrion, tbl Hobby, tcl Destination, tdl Ambition, tel Activitier PHYLLIS M. UHLIN Phil , Swede Wait a year- tal Saving pennies tbl European Countries tcl You guess? ? tdl Basketball, Bowling, Hockey, Volley Ball, Commercial Club, Honor Roll tel FRED R. VILES Freddie Well? ! tal Horticulture, Miniature Railroad- ing tbl Mass. State, Amherst tcl DANIEL G. WAICKWICZ Danny Yeah! Yeah! - Rack 'em up. tal Swimming, Pool, Necking tbl Olympic games of 1940-Swim- ming tcl To get a C in Democracy tdl Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, Football, 35 Commercial Club Vice Pres., 3, Honor Roll, 1, Track, 33 Entertainment Com. of Commercial Club, 3, jr. Marshal Sr. Class Day, 2 tel IRVING R. WELLMAN Ike , Welly Mind your own business! tal Fixing bicycles, eating and sleep- mg tbl Sports tel Forestry, Traveling tcl Famous tdl CLYDE E. WILBER Call me anything, but early in the morning Talgebit Easy - Don't be Afraid a Homework tbl Boston University tcl To be president of the United States tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Pres. of Commercial Club, 3, Chrm. of Picture Com., 3, Property Man and Sec. of Sr. Play Com., 3, Track 2el ESTHER J. VENINI ..ES,, Leva mind tal Travel tbl All points West tcl See Murph's Red hair turn brown tdl Hockey, 1, 5, Basketball, 1, 2, 5, Bowling, 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Class Team, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel BARBARA VITTUM Toosie Go jump in the lake! No kid- din' tal Collecting Dog Pins tbl Wilfred Academy To succeed in whatever I do. To get one on Mr. Ward. tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, North jr. Alumnae Com., 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball, Baseball, Lunch Coun- ter, 3, Candy Girl, Sr. Play, 5, Red Cross Agent 3 tel HELEN MARIE WALZ Walzie Oh Yeah Huh? tal Dancing, Skating, Drawing tbl Heaven tcl To be a private secretary to a young employer tdl Commercial Club, Tennis tel PAULINE WESTON Polly Am I late? tal Collecting China dogs tbl Tomlin Street tcl To meet St. Peter tdl Red Cross Com., 2, Sr. Play Com., 33 Bowling, 2, Class Day Com., Dramatic Club tel MARTHA ANN WILSON Mardy Laugh, I thought I'd die, no kidding tal Kidding myself that I'll get a car next year tbl Eventually, Mass. Gen. Hospital ffl To graduate from M. G. H. with an R. N. tdl Bowling, Hockey, 2, Archery, 33 Dramatic Club, 2, Dramatic Club Dance Com., 2 tel Note: tal Favorite Exprenion, tbl Hobby, tcl Dertination, tdl Ambition, tel Activities DONALD W. WOODALL Don , Smilie,', Woody,' Keep Cheerful! tal Sports tbl VC'averley Institute fd To be mayor of Waltham fdj Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 35 Football, 3g Chrm. Sr. Dance, jr. Prom Com., Auditor Sr. Class, Capt Hockey Team, 3 fel EMMA WOODSIDE Em , Woodie Don't mind me! faj Driving and carrying books tbl The world's cross-roads fcj To Hy farther and faster than A. E. fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3g Chrm. Entertainment Com., Commercial Club, 3 fel MARY CARASTIA Mae Thank youse faj Sewing tbl Europe CCD To see Anna Luke marry tbat millionaire fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Archery, 2, 3, Bowling, 3 teh THE MIRROR, 1936 MARY GUEST WOODALL ..May,, How d' go - Yoo Stop It Now! tal Knitting, Dancing, Cooking, Keeping a Scrap-book fbj Simmons School of Nursing fcj To be a famous nurse fd, Candy Girl Dramatic Club Play, 33 Candy Girl Sr. Play, 35 Sr. Dance Com., 3, Dramatic Club, 3g Hockey, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 3 fel ANTHONY J. ZANCO Tony Wusty fab Playing my Accordion, Baseball tbl Major Bowes fc, To become a professional Accor- dion player fdj Basketball, lg Baseball, 13 Mu- sic, 1, 2, 3 fel ESTHER HANSEN Note: ful Favorite Expreuion, tbl Hobby, ffl Dertination, fdj Ambition, fel Activitief HELENA BARRY Red p Collecting of the Record fbj To be the tap on Fred Astaire's shoes fdj JOSEPH BONICA Buck , Bugs What do you mean you lost your dog! faj Baseball, Basketball fbj V Still unknown fcj A tour through Spain and South American Countries fdj Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Bowling, Baseball, 1 fej ALBERT CARAMANICA Mike , Al , Slugger Say, Your all right! faj Hunting, Swimming, and Mary fb? Hunting lions in Africa fcj Student Council, 1, 2, 33 Chrm. Dance Com., 3, Kelly Press- man of Mirror, 2, 3 fel WILLIAM CRAWFORD Bill', Think it over now faj Skating, Golf, Walking fbj Who knows? fcj Football, 1, 2, Baseball 1 fel PAUL DELOREY Digs , Sleepy My Boy You're Wrong faj Sleep fbi Work on W. P. A. fcj Sleep on a feathered bed fdj Hook the periods I can't sleep in fe? RICHARD J. KELLY Dick , Slush I Don't Know, Who is She? fa, Golf fbj Unknown fc, To be a Golf Professional fdj Golf, 33 Hockey, 3g Basketball fel THE MIRROR, 1936 JOSEPHINE LORE Jo , Little Giant . Oh, I forgot faj Walking in the rain, Clothes fbj I'll let you know when I get there fcj To grow tall fdj Basketball, Baseball, Field Hock- ey, Archery fel MARGARET MCNAMARA Mardi I'm hungary faj I'm hungry faj Amateur theatricals fbj Tahiti fcj Mrs. J. F. P. fdj Member of Dram. Play, Dram. Club's Play, 3, Ryerson Mys- tery , 3, Torch Bearers , 33 Broadcast, Pres. Literary Club, 3 fel M. JEAN PEELING Jeannie , Dinny Wa-it a minute! I get so teary! fa? Walking in rain. Teasing Dotty chu , West Point fcj To be a famous dress designer fd? Volley Ball, 2, Archery, 2, 33 Basketball, 33 Picture money, 2, 3 fel MARY QUINN Quinnie Not really? Don't you like it? CHD Horseback riding fbj Africa fcj To see Marge come to school once in a while fdj Basketball, Archery, Soccer fej ALLISON RINGROSE Ringy Keep still fal Skiing, Tennis, Tobboganing fbl Mass. General Hospital fcj Be a child specialist fdj Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1 fel ADELE SANGERMANO Del Really faj Reading fbj Secretary fcj A trip around thegworld fdj Baseball feb HARRY E. SHUBLEY Ed , Shuby That's what you think faj Baseball, Driving fbj Baseball School fcj To learn to fly an airplane and to become a pilot fdj Baseball, 2, 3 fel LYMAN SINCLAIR Tarzan Don't ever do that faj Sports fbj Heaven fcj A job with a month's vacation with pay fdj WALTER N. SMITH Peg Leg Is that so? faj Music fbj Country Beyond fcj To get back to Florida fdj JOHN J. WALSH Smokey Say Please faj Stealing lunches at recess fbj California or bust fcj To be a success fdj Swimming feb ROBERT M. WHEELER Bob , Flash You're Bugs - Hey Tramp - Who Said So? fab Track and all other sports fbj Northeastern University fcj To go to Northeastern University Cdl Baseball, 1, Track, 1, 2, 33 BHS- ketball fel Nole: faj Favorize Expreffion, fbj Hobby, fcj Deflinalion, fdj Ambilion, fel Artizfifiel ITHE ,MIRROR, . 1936 1 Class History The Class of 1936 is the last of those few oddities of Waltham High - the classes that were born one half at a time. That is, the Class of '36 is the last class that was started with half its future self at Waltham High School itself, and the other half elsewhere. The first half began life as a body of hopelessly overpowered little strangers - hu- man, perhaps, but no one seemed to care. At the end of the year they were informed that in the fall they were to become twice as big and twice as good, because the other half was to be joined to them, and finally they were told that they should be known as Sophomores, and that as a special reward for incipient virtue they were to be allowed to go to school all alone - in the afternoon, after some mysterious grown-ups who haunted the building in the morning had gone back home to bed. Around Thanksgiving time we learned that it was proper for all good little Sophomores to elect class officers. This we did. In case anyone is curious, the result follows: President, Edward McCabe, Vice-president, Alfred Gledhillg Secre- tary-Treasurer, john Maguire g Auditor, john Clavin. Later, plans were made for a Valentine Social, to be held in the middle of February, but unfortunately it became very cold as the day of the social approached, so it was postponed and finally held about St. Patrick's Day, with a large number of the class present. Surprisingly, the af- fair was a success, so much of a success, in fact, that a second social was held in May, which was just as great a success. Already the Class was beginning to show signs of a much more prosper- ous future than that of some of its predecessors. A short time after our spring social, we were told that we should soon be juniors, and that the pur- chase of an alarm clock was in order. Not until the middle of October did the junior Class begin to get over its affliction of sleep walk- ing in school. A month or two later, after a return to something like normalcy, Edward McCabe was reelected President, Lawrence Ben- nett became Vice-president, Marjorie Furbush took her pen in hand on being chosen Secretary-Treas- urer, and Auditor Woodrow Cataldo was given the job of keeping an eye on the affairs of the Class. Sometime in january we held another social. Then after the February vacation, everyone tried to do his best to labor under the difficulties of intermittent impositions of construction machinery. After Easter, the Class chose its colors, green and silver, its motto, Laborate et Vincite- Work and Win , and the chairman of the junior Prorn committee, Alfred Gledhill. The Prom, which was most favorable, was held at Nutting's on the evening of May 31. After the Seniors had been turned loose upon the cold, hard world, the juniors had the building to themselves for a while. In the meantime, the builders had been making more and more stabs at the old building, and finally the school was closed on June 14, an earlier closing than usual. After a full three months' vacation, the school was partly reopened, the new west wing and the rejuvenated main building being used for classes on the old two-session plan until the completion of the new east wing. On Wednesday, September 18, the Seniors returned to their studies. Every- one spoke with amazement to everyone else about the startling changes. Part of the amazement was genuine, but the rest was just put on. You see, nearly everyone had sneaked back during the sum- mer to see how the construction was getting along, but no one wanted his friends to know that he would display such an interest in school as to go back there when he didn't have to. It took some time for the students to accustom themselves to the many changes. The Seniors, for the most part, tried to assume an air of instantaneous un- derstanding of their surroundings, but everyone knew he didn't know everything until he stopped saying such things as, Yes, they call it Room 109, but it's really the old Room 7. The football season was one of the most suc- cessful in several years. The team lost only one game and tied for another, and was scored upon only twice. Our school and Malden High were THE MIRROR, 1936 declared co-champions, consequently, each school holds the trophy in recognition of its feats for one half of this year. Carlyle says that history is the biography of great men, which saying brings to mind our Barney, the courageous captain who won for us the possession of the trophy for the Hrst half-year by his winning coin toss. 'On Monday, December 2, the new east wing and the cafeteria were opened. The Sophomores joined the juniors and Seniors in the morning, all going on the one session, and the school day was made an hour longer. On Tuesday, Decem- ber 3, two local drug stores were reported sold out of corn plasters and other foot remedies. On V.7ednesday, December 4, there was another of the mixups like those on the previous days caused by all the bells being rung at the lunch periods. On this day, also a seventh period was added to the usual six for the purpose of promoting club and other activities, and for make-up work and special help from teachers. This innovation has given the students many opportunities impossible under the old two-session plan. Before Christmas, the final group of class of- ficers was electedg namely, Edward McCabe, Pres- ident, by force of habit, perhaps, Dorothy Barrett, elected on the two-minds-with-but-a-single-thought principle, perhaps, Marjory Furbush, Secretary- Treasurer, another hangover from the previous year, and Donald Woodall, Auditor, just to make his supervision of the Secretary official, perhaps. All in all, as nice a little family group as has been seen for many a day. Shortly before the Christmas vacation, the an- nual Senior Dance was held at Nutting's. For this affair, Donald Woodall was elected chairman. The victories of our undefeated hockey team kept the school excited during the winter. At the end of the season, under the leadership of Cap- tain Donald Woodall, the team won the champion- ship of the Bay State League. On Friday, March 27, the Senior Class pre- sented The Torcbbearerf, an uproarious comedy by George Kelley. The performance was of almost professional quality. Edith H. Rand of the faculty directed the play, and john Eaton was chairman of the committee. Before the February vacation, the Seniors elect- ed Clyde Wilbur chairman of the committee for class pictures. About a month later, the results of the bidding of certain photographers were dis- played for the approval of the Class. Outstanding were the portraits of that contemplative Cherub, Mr. Gaziano, and that curly-headed angel-puss, Eddie McCabe. The editions of the Mirror this year were in keeping with the spirit of newness pervading the building. The magazine was a credit to the Class and was convincing proof of the high standing of Waltham High in school journalism. Our Class is proud of the fact that our principal, Mr. Arthur N. Burke, who is retiring, will be an honorary graduate of the Class of '36. This unique honor was won through no effort of ours, but we are pleased, nevertheless, that the Class should be thus distinguished. And now, as the Class of 1936 approaches the day when the city formally ceases to care for it any longer, it is not improper that it should feel a little pride in the fact that it gained for itself, in recognition of a successful and happy existence, the title of The Perfect Thirty-six. ROBERT PowER. THE MIRROR, 1936 Last Will and Testament of The Class of 1936 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Be it remembered that we, the class of 1936 of the Waltham Senior High School, being, through no fault of our own, incredulously sound of mind, and having full possession of our faculties in spite of the fact that actions speak louder than words, make this attempt to express our sincere apprecia- tion to those whose patience, efforts, and faithful- ness never waned, especially during those crucial periods when our craniums seemed completely enshrouded by ominous clouds, and do hereby be- queathe and dispose of our treasured possessions as follows: To the class of 1937 we leave such mementos as delicately handcarved names which conspicuous- ly decorate desk covers,wads of deliciously flavored gum rudely concealed beneath many a chair, and last but not least, our uncanny ability to make all social functions a financial success. To the class of 1938 we bequeathe our intel- lectual powers with which to absorb the profound wisdom of our erudite faculty. Also we bequeathe to them the pleasant thought of some day reach- ing the lofty peak of Seniordom. We leave to our beloved headmaster, Mr. Arthur N. Burke, fond recollections of a host of friends, both young and old, visions of many former incidents, some trying, others amusing, and memories of noteworthy occasions with which he was associated during his regime at Waltham High. In order that he may always be informed about the future existence of our alma mater, we leave him a life subscription to our school maga- zine, the Mirror. To Mr. Goodrich we leave the weighty respon- sibilities of fulfilling the duties of foster father and of safely guiding Waltham High through the course of years to come. To Mr. Ward we leave the pleasure of succeed- ing to the Sub-master office with the ruling, how- ever, that in order to uphold the dignity of this honorable position, he must promise to refrain from mentioning any facts or anecdotes concern- ing that enticing female, Mae West. To Miss Woodward, beneficent friend of the unemployed, we bequeathe numerous occupations for the purpose of aiding those students and grad- uates whom she deems most capable and efficient. Our heartfelt thanks we give to Miss Hoffman for her practical philosophies of life, and to her future classes we leave a leather bound book en- titled Tales of Travel , so that they may read the many interesting stories of her European trips. To Mr. Hood we leave a sum of money for the establishment of a radio studio in which to con- duct amateur radio contests to be sponsored by Waltham High. To Mr. Sheehy we leave an everlasting store of rulers suspended from chains which will be at- tached to the side of each desk, This, we hope, will eliminate the humiliation of his asking vari- ous pupils this embarrassing question: Please, may I-ah, ahem, may I borrow my ruler for a few minutes P To Miss Darmedy we bequeathe an endless supply of brilliantly hued yarns so that she may add to her wardrobe those chic knitted clothes for which she is known. To Mr. Leary we leave the new gymnasium and all its equipment so that he may train and de- velop such promising lads as Krol, Zeno, and Kaveleski to be the football stars of ,37 who will help the team to beat Brockton. In order that Miss Scrottron may never forget the capers of the class of '56, we bequeathe to her a volume of memories. We trust that this volume will help her to remember some of our better characteristics too. To the portly gentleman in Room 115, we leave a collection of illustrations with which to make clear the perplexing problems of democracy and to afford him the privilege and pleasure of recit- ing till the sound of the first bell. THE MIRROR, 1936 To Mr. Reynolds we leave one algebra class comprised entirely of girls who will receive dur- ing the whole year no mark higher nor lower than A. We hereby nominate and appoint as co-execu- tors Mr. Lees, Miss Cyr, and Miss Mooney, who shall carry out the provisions of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and afhxed our seal this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. God save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts ! We, the class of '56, do make this codicil to our will and hereby appoint Miss Margaret MacNamara, who shall present the gifts to those who have been decreed worthy of such honors. SHIRLEY NORMAN. Who's Who in the Class of 1936 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 EDWARD MCCABE DOROTHY BARRETT PAUL DINSMORE MARTHA BRYDEN JOHN EATON MIA REINAP IRVING BERMAN MARGARET MCNAMARA DONALD WOODALL JEAN HARRINGTON JAMES BAMFORTH PAULINE WESTON FRANK CURRAN EDGAR JOHNSON DONALD WOODALL CYRILLA MANN MAR JORIE FURBUSH KENNETH TROMBLEY Boy Most Likely to Succeed DOMENIC LUPO Girl Most Likely to Succeed DOROTHY BARRETT THE MIRROR, 1936 Class Prophecy I rubbed the dirt out of my eyes. I felt some- thing rough and dirty on my face. It was a beard, matted and filled with dirt. There was a musty smell. Something damp and hard was under my back. My outstretched hand felt a worm-eaten board above me, under me, on all sides of me. Gasping for air I struggled to get out. I pushed up the cover, forced my way through the cold ground and almost hit my head on a tombstone. Well, shut my mouth! I said with surprise as I read it. Here lies Woodrow Cataldo, who died while taking a bath on the thirtieth floor of the Empire State Building. He slipped on a cake of soap, flew out the window, and landed in a garbage truck, where life departed from him. He was very much embarrassed. Then my eye caught sight of the stone next to mine. I glided over to it, and with difiiculty made out the inscription: In memory of Peter Salvucci, who died in battle-in battle with his wife, Hepzibah, who crowned him with a frying pan. Hey, Pete, I cried, come out! Wake up! Suddenly a bald head shot up through the green grass. It looked at me and said, Get me a law- yer! Get me a lawyer! I want a divorce! Divorce?i' I echoed, Why the old lady croaked over five years ago when your daughter socked her with the stove cover! The eyes in the head blinked and the withered lips smiled. Then up came two fieshless hands and finally a whole skeleton came into sight. Well, Pete, I said, how does it feel after sleeping all these years? How many years is it? he asked. At a loss to answer, I looked again at the stone. It had the date 1945 carved on it. Gosh, I don't know, I answered. I wonder what year it is. At any rate, Pete, I continued, You had a peach of a funeral. The whole city was there. Beer was served, and everybody had a good time. That,s one thing my wife had to pay for, he laughed. Yes -I mused, and it was the next week that I died. Why didn't you let me know before- hand, and we could have gone together!,' Well, you know how those things are, he said, perhaps Saint Peter could only handle one of us at a time. Saint Peter my eye, I retorted, I know where you went! Let's go haunt our old teachers, I suggested, and gleefully we set out. We began to walk across the 'cemetery through the black night. In a minute we came to the street, a huge ten lane highway. It seemed that a bullet whizzed by every minute. Those must be automobiles, Pete ventured to guess. Q We glided along, examining the way with great curiosity. What year was it? Where were we? What had happened since our deaths? Suddenly Pete squealed with delight-he had found a news- paper. Screaming headlines said: WORLD WAR A FLOP - WOMEN REFUSE TO FIGHT. World War, we marveled. Women fight- ing? Further reading disclosed that it was 1955, that the Queen of Hot Dogia had made fun of the Princess of Hamburgia's new hat. As a re- sult war followed. Furthermore, it was a woman's world. Man was at home taking care of the children, while the women had taken over all other positions. Every Friday night the city council met to discuss the new fashions and play bridge- But back to the war. Two large armies had gathered on the Rhine, that of Hot Dogia under the generalship of Mary Woodall, that of Hamburgia under Esther Meh- ring. General Woodall had made a fierce drive which ended up in India. General Mehring, too, had made an attack. She advanced steadily for days and days. Her every move was carefully concealed. She finally found herself in Little - THE MIRROR, 1936 America, where she found a cute little Eskimo who kept her busy. Of course, the war was all off then. But it was really because of the dictators that war had begun at all. Dictator Shirley Norman of Hamburgia had not invited Dictator Kotsifas of Hot Dogia to her tea. Therefore, Der Kotsifas invited the socialities of Europe to a beer party one afternoon and snubbed the passionate dicta- tor of Hamburgia. Among the nobility present were the tall and stately Lord Benny Evangelista and his wife, Blanche McKenny, a firm-voiced, robust female. Other guests of honor were the greatest living wit in the world, Robert Millar, joseph Malloy, Prince of Wales, George Harris, Prince of Sword- Hshesg and Bill Gannon, Prince of Clams. The German Legation consisted of John Kelly, Walter Hagen, and Richard Kelly. Then politics was discussed and the fireworks began. Charles Bell, the bouncer, slapped Feore Porretti and was thrown out the window. His pride was greatly hurt. After the battle, Adelade Quigley was found up in the chandelier, joseph Mann under the beer barrels, and George Bolton under the carpet. Such was the information we found in the newspaper. Boy, how times have changed! I cried. But far more startling than the war was the an- nouncement that the achievement of Mr. and Mrs. Dionne had been hopelessly obscured by the tri- umphs of Parker Berry and john Maguire, the proud fathers respectively of the decemplets and the duodecemplets. We left the newspaper and flew onward. Soon the lights of a city came into view. In a second we were in it. Huge electric signs stretched hun- dreds of feet into the air. Traffic lanes four stories high were jammed with cars. A dazzling green sign caught our attention. It said: WAL THAM ARENA-CHAMPIONSHIP WREST- LING MATCH-TONGUE TWISTER BIAN- CONI CHALLENGES KNOCK-EM-DEAD TINGLOFF. MINOR BOUT BETWEEN DE- MON FRANK LANE AND LAWRENCE WOODLAND, ALIAS THE PANSYX' Our time was all too short. Another sign blinked out, BEAL'S THEATRE-COMING ATTRACTION-WIFE VERSUS SECRETARY, WITH DOROTHY BARRETT, EDWARD MCCABE, AND BARBARA VITTUM. We went in just as the news reel came on. Richard Green, Democratic nominee for the presidency, was speaking. If I'm elected, he said, the men will once more wear the pants in this country. Tremendous booing came from the 90 per cent female audience. Then came a fleeting picture of Play Boy Winthrop Andrews, one of the marry- ing Andrews. He was reported as engaged to Peggy Hopkins Castner. Another personality shown in the news was Edgar johnson, world-famed journalist. He ex- celled Walter Winchell in that he not only peeped through the key hole but even climbed through it. Last of all came the news that Ruth Garfink, dar- ing young aviatrix, had flown across the Charles River in a history-making flight. Next came a short Popular Science picture. It showed the remarkable achievement of Irving Berman, scientist, and his band of college students, Fred Viles, Nellie Adcock, Pauline Weston, Grace Thurston, Lyman Sinclair, and Ruth Doucett, who had successfully climbed Prospect Hill without a single accident. The expedition remained there all winter to gather scientific data. During this picture, the front row, filled with bald-headed spinsters hissed loudly. Prominent among them were Mabel Britt, Anna Luke, Jeanne McNichol, Dorothy Keefe, and Bertha Read. Then the house lights came on, a hush came over the audience as the ushers, Ralph Gustavson, Elwood Harper, and Antonio Zanco, all dressed in overalls, walked down the aisles and back. The members of the orchestra filed into the pit. Well, bless my suspenders, said Pete, if that isn't Eddie Booth on the conductor's stand! We also recognized Donald Berry, joseph Bon- ica, Arthur Lazazaro, Francis Boss, Armand Ferro, and Maurice Daniels, dressed in their musicians' costumes of silk shorts and black bow ties. As conductor Booth led the orchestra into the overture, the old maids in the boxes adjusted and cleaned their spectacles, smacked their lips, and got set for the chorus. The curtain went up, and THE MIRROR, 1936 onto the stage came a dazzling array of beautifully slim legs and twentieth century figures. Well, bless my mother's false teethf' I ex- claimed with wonder. There in the chorus turning their personalities on the audience were joseph Lando, Frank Gaziano, john Logan, Samuel Col- lura, Robert Campbell, Oscar Nichols, Richard Munroe, William Edmunds, and Roland Ostrand. Then Paul Goldman, Robert Power, and Al Gledhill came wriggling onto the stage and per- formed the snakiest hoola-hoola we had ever seen. The way Goldman tossed his hips was no- body's business. 1 At this point a riot started in the upper box between Marjorie Noonan, Ann Pinkham, Martha Bryden, Margaret Caruso, Miriam Holicker, and Donna Derbyshire. It ended with Donna in pos- session of the opera glasses, -Doris Bennet looking for her toupee, and Doris Seaburg hunting for her wooden leg. The sound of Spanish castinets then filled the air as Lee Strickland and Mary Pottle did the rhumba. Strickland's fiery prancing and the way he rolled his eyes brought many a witty remark from the audience. As these Ziegfeld beauties made their exit, the stage was thrown into almost complete darkness and a large white bubble came floating on. Strain- ing our eyes, we saw behind it a little maid who fiitted across the stage with remarkable grace and fleetness. Beside me Roy Bomengen was trying to buy a flashlight from one of the ushers. As an encore, the little fairy did the Butterfly Dance. Amid the deafening applause, the lights were thrown on, and there, making a bow, was jean Harrington. Once more the chorus came on, but as they started their dance a man jumped on the stage and blew his whistle, which was covered with beer foam. It was Albert Regan, police inspector. He stopped the chorus on the ground that they were wearing too many clothes. At his call, several other policemen came in to take away the weeping beauties. They were Branden O'Neil, Francis Powers, Herbert Pridham, John Keating, Edward Kendall, Norman Stinehour, and Edwin Wasson. With the departure of the paddy wagon, driven by Philip Rhodes, the curtain came down and the world premiere of Mfr. Pigf of the Garbage Patch was about to begin. The front row of spinsters went back to sleep. The familiar face of the bray- ing donkey came on the screen first, above which was written: Ars Phooey Artis. This indicated the Wellman-Tamulewiez-Allia Company, succes- sors to the Metro-Silverwyn-Alderman Company. We read further: Produced by William f Every Picture a Flopuj Hitchcock. Directed by Alan McCarthy Filmed by Willard Frye and Frederick Carley Costumes by Virginia Fraser and Louise Gaines Music arranged by Harry Higgins and john Healey fthe modern Cab Callo- waysj THE CAST john Eaton ......... G ................... The Hero Blanche jones .Q ......... ..... T he Heroine Daniel Waickweiz .............. The Father Don Green .................. The City Slicker Marjorie Furbush and Esther Hansen The Girls from the Farm Billie Childs ............ The Woman-Hater Mermaidf Esther Venini, Phyllis Uhlin, Betty Ross, Rachel Stimpson, and Alice Guiney. The picture began with john and Blanche in one of those fifteen minute clinches. Tenderly he whispered in her ear, Garlic by any other name would smell as strong. O, john, she replied, I bet you tell that to all the girls. Q But time was precious to us, and we went out. The sound of a shrill siren was heard, and a fire engine came tearing down Moody Street. The screeching of brakes was heard as it stopped be- fore Elsemore's CASH OR LEAVE IT DEPARTQ MENT STORE. FiremenyMildred Grierson, Cy- rilla Mann, Elizabeth Elder, Victoria Eldridge, and Maxine Lee got out, looked at the dresses in the store windows, and then proceeded to the fire. A THE MIRROR, 1936 In the common on a soap box Socialist Harris Griff was throwing the bull. I propose a bill, he said, to pay all persons between the ages of ten and sixty 35200 a month ! Franklin Ellis hollered, Republican! Republi- can! Call the police! Suddenly we saw a figure come tearing down the street, his shirt tails flapping in the wind. Help! Help! he yelled. It was Clyde Wilbur. After him, brandishing a rolling pin in her hand, came Doris Charnley. I'll 'larn' that 'critter' to put mouse traps in his pockets! Down the street we flew, all the while invisible. Before us stood the new eight-million dollar city hall, constructed by Caughey, Rigoli, and Carpen- ter, who built anything from a fire to a sky- scraper. The city council was in session. Councilors Charlotte Carley, Lillian Prophet, Helen Polechio, Blanche Drozz, Catharine Mobilia, Elizabeth Matt- son, Margaret Mueller, and Elizabeth McKenna were present. jewel Brown was presiding. The meeting will now come to chaos, jewel began. I object! interrupted Charlotte Anderson, but she was quickly silenced by Helena Barry. I move we adjourn! shouted Celia Blackstone. However, the motion was not carried. Is there any business to be taken up ? Jewel continued. Any business? Why there 'h'aint bin' any business since Mayor Bamforth put up the new flag pole seven year ago! scornfully remarked Lawrence Bennet, a spectator. I move we have a bridge party next week, drawled Margaret McNamara, present Mayor of Waltham, during whose administration the city had gone into bankruptcy four times. Shall it be formal or informal? gleefully asked Margaret Mulrean, fashion expert. Of course, it was voted formal. Tea was then served by several pretty Dutch maids, Irene McCarty, Mary Murphy, Dorothy Brown, Mary Carastia, Frances Di Murro, Adele Sangerman, jean Schau- fus, Barbara Beebe, and Bernard Coyle. After the tea, the girls all went window shopping. But time was precious to Pete and me, so on we went, anxious to see all we could before morning came. Off in the distance we saw the flashing of search lights, so we took to the air and glided toward them. On the way we came to the highest skyscraper in the world owned by the Great Nuts Corporation of America, whose board of directors included john Rhodes, Horton Reynold, Fred Brown, Salvatore Mirabito, Berton Morrison, Rudolph Nersesian, joseph Lazaro, Edwin Love- quist, and Leslie Marshal. The stock of this cor- poration set a new low in value-each share was worth one-half a cent. We stopped for a moment in the radio studio, where the Shapiro Corset Company was broad- casting, on a coast to coast hook-up, its weekly thriller entitled A Tight Squeeze. George McAlpine, the announcer, concluded the program with the charming reminder, Remember Shapiro's Corsets-The Gay Deceivers ! Baloney, scoffed Helen Cronin, they're more like harsh restrainers! Shapiro, the corset magnate, was still the shy, bashful boy of high school days. Success had not affected him. In another studio the world-famous artist, Dom- enic Lupo, was being interviewed. Domenic had made good, he had painted the royalty of Europe and of Scollay Square. His painting of The Mod- ern Il Penseroso fposed by Kenneth Trombleyj had definitely established him. From another studio, the Riseberg Yeast Pro- gram was going on the air. Eat Riseberg's Yeast, bellowed the announcer, Warren Luce. It will either clear up that com- plexion or blow your insides out! Remember, Riseberg's complexion gives the yeast you love to touch! Then the all-girl orchestra swung into Tear If Dowlz. The beautiful female musicians were Es- ther Lundquist, Norma Leaf, Ardelle Martin, Theresa Lynsky, Flora Periera, Mary Quinn, Eliza- beth Taranto, Leona La Valley, and Louise Holmes. It was conducted by that dynamic whirlwind, that bombshell of rhythm, Dolores Martin. At THE MIRROR, 1936 the conclusion of this number, the all-girl chorus gave a heart-rending interpretation of Daddy's on a Bat Again. The deep alto voices belonged to Marion MacLeod, Doris Lassman, Constance Ca- sella, Helen Walz, and Dorothy Thorne. The sopranos were jean Peeling, Grace Thurston, Vivi- enne Katsogianis, Ruth King, and Mary Powers. In still another studio, we saw Avis Teele con- ducting her Advice to The Love-Sick program. But our curiosity was still aroused over those lights in the distance. Therefore, we left the studios and sped on toward the search lights. Nearer and nearer we came and finally made out the sign MCMANUS' ATHLETIC CENTER. It included a race track, stadium, football field, base- ball diamond, and. arena. We alighted on the race track, where there was a large crowd assem- bled. A huge electric sign was blinking out the news: PROFESSOR LLOYD TREFETHEN COMMIT- TED TO INSANE ASYLUM. THE PROFES- SOR KEEPS MURMURING: PERPETUAL MOTION, PERPETUAL MOTION, AS HE TEARS HIS HAIR. He always was a bit cracked, Pete remarked. Then Martha Wilson came strutting by. Mar- tha was the actress who had made May West seem as cold as a tombstone. It was reported that she had Donald Woodall, simple hick-town boy, in her clutch. Donald, born and brought up on a farm, was easy work for Martha. Following her was a long line of movie fans, including Elizabeth john- son, Ruth King, Shirley Kniznik, Robert Lane, Winifred Isaacson, Leonard johnson, Maurice jones, Richard Keith, and Phyllis johnson. Seated in the reserved section was the much talked about brain trust of the Cutting Adminis- tration. The serious look on their faces showed the powerful minds that destiny had meted out to these men: Chadwick Maurer, Paul Cane, john Fink, Charles Falzone, Bradford Mosher William Edgar, Frank Enos, William Crawford, Domenic Ferrelli, Edward Le Blanc, William Littlefield, Theodore Malmgren, and George Mandigo. Above in the first balcony we saw the Curran Brothers, whose partnership had proved so profit- able. Frank was a physician, Leonard operated a fashionable funeral parlor. Seated near them were many of the season's Chelsea debutantes, foremost among whom were Florence McKeon, Marjorie Morris, Bernice Aseltine, Esther Bernstein, Natalie Bennet, Lillian Thurston, Emma Woodside, Evelyn Orleans, Thelma Geller, and Robert Goldman, who came out in May but went back in a month later. Now the horses were lined up and rearing to go. jockeys, Sebastian Orifice, Paul Richard, Paul Delorey, Robert Wheeler, and Neil Perry were crouched over the horses' necks. In a second they were off. Mabel Fisher, gingerale heiress, was screaming hysterically as she embraced Hugh Mc- Lane, eminent physicist, who believed the world was oblong in shape and not round. He believed that by sailing south one would come to the South. Like Columbus, he was soon thrown in the cooler . Round and round the horses flew And where they stopped, nobody knew fcourtesy of Chase and Sanborn coffeej Faster and faster o'er hill and dale In mad pursuit of the Holy Grail. The disappointed crowd then flocked to the stadium to witness a football game between an all-girl team and an all-boy team. The Hot Stuff Eleven was comprised of Audrey Smart, quarter- back, Effie Schofield, halfback, Mary Evangelista, halfback, Dorothy Cogswell, fullback, josephine Lore and Dorothy Frye, ends, Olive Boynton and Alice Campbell, guards, Edna Gladen and Helen Petrowsky, tackles, and Marion Davis, center. They wore blue velvet pants, green silk jerseys, and green socks to match. The Slippery Rock Eleven consisted of Peter Nearhos, Rosario Guil- iano, and Le Roy Powers in the backfield, and Albert Phillips, Walter Smith, Billy True, Albert Thorne, Richard Baltulis, and Donald Farnsworth in the line. The teams lined up in kick-off formation. Ref- eree jeanne Carney blew her whistle, and the two teams came together with a crash. Farnsworth and Nearhos were carried off half concious. With what seemed to be their last breath they asked if their wives were on the field. Here a dispute arose. Audrey Smart complained that she had THE MIRROR, 1936 been deliberately straight-armed and tripped, that her new jersey was dirtied. A sixty-yard penalty was given the Slippery Rock Eleven by Referee Carney. john Walsh and Rene Begin went in for Nearhos and Farnsworth, the girls powdered up, and the game went on. The large searchlights made it as bright as day- time. Suddenly the lights went out. When they came on again, the girls had made a touchdown, the boys were all laid out, groaning and complain- ing. Bricks were strewn all over the field, where they came from was a mystery. Again the boys were penalized, this time for using naughty lan- guage. Several nurses, trained in the Angell Memorial Hospital, rushed out to help the boys. They were Virginia Battye, Mary Beninati, and Hazel Long. Frank Lituri, eminent veterinarian, was the attend- ant physician. In the confusion Angelina Straggas, hot dog heiress, faintedg but no one paid any at- tention, as there was a good old-fashioned fight going on between Paul Dinsmore, handsome play- boy of Waverley and Lincoln, and Allison Ring- rose, kindergarten teacher. Morning was coming. We started back to the cemetery, for woe to us if the sun touched us. Extra! Extra! shouted a newsboy the was the six-year old neglected son of Yvonne Gibbsj. Forget all about it! We bought a paper published by Herbert Hearst Lee, who boasted that his news was never more than a month behind times. The headlines were: PROFESSOR RICHARD EINSTEIN HENRY, BRILLIANT SCIENTIST, MAKES REMARK- ABLE DISCOVERY! He had found the seventh dimension one day while working in his labora- tory, but had carelessly misplaced it. As the sky grew brighter we hastened along, aware that the sun meant our doom. Faster and faster we went, for the sun was about to come up. just as we reached the cemetery, the piercing, dis- integrating rays of the sun struck us. I saw Pete stumble forward and fade from sight. I felt my- self getting lighter, lighter ............... WOODROW CATALDO. Class Motto j LABORATE ET VINCITE Every person, every organization has some creed which it tries to uphold, sometimes successfully, at other times not. Back in our Junior year mem- bers of the Class of '56 struggled and pondered over a motto suitable to be emblazoned on a wav- ing banner which would lead us forward when the ominous school doors were closed on us for the last time. We wanted one that we should be proud of, one of which we were worthy, and one worthy of us. This was no small task. We had to use careful consideration in choosing a few words by which we were going to be known and remembered from that day on. Thus the Class of 1936 selected Laborate et Vincite. Work and Win, as a motto which we should at all times try to live up to. Each and every classmate has borne his share of the burden, and done his work, a little reluctantly perhaps at times, but nevertheless without com- plaining. Every one of us has at some time lent a helping hand to make a success of some project our classmates were undertaking. These projects have been many, and so have been the happy times enjoyed in return. We have worked not only for ourselves, but also for others. And from the results that have already been obtained, we may be assured that if we keep working and striv- ing for the best, when we come to the end of life's journey, we shall be able to say that we have won. EDWARD MCCABE. Qi if Q4 QC HUD! QOCfPiUa0QOQOQ5QfQl lillidi Q i Q i il Qillli l l i KAY'S GRADUATION SALE OF WATCHES Special Diycozmt to all Waltham Hzglo Gradaatef KAY JEWELRY Co. 316 MOODY STREET, VVALTHAM Harold E. Werston, Manager QI GI i D3 Elllblll Ililli' QXZIOQOQ l C1 i i i lil MIDDLESEX ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. A Complete Electrical Store 689 MAIN STREET, WALTHAM Tel. Waltham 0437 Di 'li'l91liUiillilliiiQiiQ BU RDETT J 5 J- V:-:-zZ:2:5::I:5:55:55:5:5:12525I:I:I:1gZgIi5152:I2I:2:1:1:':I:Z:5:7:-:-:':':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 4-1-1-:+:-:V:-z1:3:gz5:53:5:1:3:13:513:55:1:1:551::-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Cz-:is,:311:53:::131:,:g:1:5:5:::3:3:3:5: COLLEGE 156 STUART STREET - BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Hancock 6300 r'El'L:- . . . . . if I. Business Administration - M M gg ii iii 5 u I. Accounting m' nr iff F5 595 in in ii. ll I' n 1. . . m mgpggsssss iii ii u.. 'u Executive Secretarial ffljff-,Ll A f 'Inn fm! :si ii ii iii ii Alllllln Shorthand and .3-l -.-Q 5 Typewriting -ggnlbgllln :IFN I Jlmllm -I ll mg Business, and Finishing Courses One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading col- leges represented in attendance. Students from different states. 58th year begins in September Write or Telephone for Day or Evening Catalog '-''' :.'' ':Q :Q:f:Q:Q.2122:f:f:2:f:Q:f:f:Q:2:g:gt:I:11112:Q:Q:Q:f:f:3:f:Q:Q:Q:Q:f:22122211251:25:133:i:i:f:f:f:Q:Q:2:Q:Q:Q' l0llll0l0lUQllQOQ Q WE CALL AND DELIVER TEL, WALTHAM O306M ABEL MELANSON TAILORING FOR LADIES AND GENTLENIEN LADIES surrs MADE 'ro ORDER ALL KIN-DS OF REPAIRING. PRESSING. CLEANSING. AND DYEING 11 CHURCH ST. VVALTHAM, MASS. i4QlQ l Mm4af., S,-Q. 'VYWQ-Naobg if Q 'fizi'?f?' fi? s- 'fre MASSACHUSETTS MILK PASTEURIZED IN GLASS PHONE - WAL. 0227 Compliments of HARRY A. STARR FUEL CO. Serves You Right Ofiioe: 420 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Telephone Waltham 0884 14' 11IQIIQDQIl-0QOQ0l0QllQOQK Q YQ -I QI Q1 QI Q il QI CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Edward McCabe, Chairman Marjorie Beal Lloyd Trefethen Doris Charnley Roy Bomengen Marjorie Furbush 1211 11201201 1i1i1Qll 'il Q Q l 'Q Q Q BENNET R. O'NElL Prescription Optician 742 Main Street fSmarr Buildingj Waltham, Mass. Tel. Wal. 0654 RUFUS WARREN 84 SONS Fine Footwear Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done 31 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. ojroous YQUQUQC Q Q QI QI Q DQ Q Q QUMDQ Q M0173 M1 2 ill i ilbilli Q Q 1 CHINA GLASS DINNER WARE KITCHEN FURNISHINGS C. F. HUNT COMPANY HORACE E. WALLIS 685 MAIN STREET WALTHAM. MASS. TEL. WAL. 2390 Q0llll0l0QOQlli0Q QI M C1 YQ 1 li M l I Q M Q M Tel. Waltham 2680 HERBERT T. SPENCER Inc. I nterior Furniybings CUSTOM MADE SHADES FINE CABINET WORK AND UPHOLSTERJNG DR.APERIES, FLOOR COVERINGS AWNINGS, SCREENS 708 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Q Q1PQ1lQ0i0QOQOQ0-l7i0Q QOQUQ0l0i0QlIQUQUQOQ The Qmeriran Superinr SHOE REBUILDING Co. 705 MOODY ST. WALTHAM, MASS. Ed. Provencber, Prop. True To Its Name Reliable To The Minute Q QUQOQUQODUQGQ W QIIQOQUQOQDOQUQUQ QUQ CONGRATULATIONS G BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY and SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE Cgrzrhuating Clllazs uf 15315 W. H. NICHOLS QI Q Q11 ilFQUQUQUMIPi0Ili0llli0QUQ QUQ Q W l0i30Ciii7lQlQQQQQ J J. MURRAY Optometrist Mercantile Building ROOMS 6 and 7 WALTHAM, MASS. Telephone Waltham 1128-M FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEN ALONE.. Kennedys Under-Grad Shop is de- signed to serve and satisfy high school men who Want and demand the correct new fashions attractive- ly priced. It is on the basis of su- perior value and style that we re- spectfully solicit your patronage g '2 23 , 1222? 31225 53 it f' j ' l ' Your High School pin 5 the size ofthe cur shown above in oxidized silver . . . . SOC PAUL B RILEY Sz CO. Insurance of A11 Kinds 276 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Telephone Waltham 2661 1 111 QIXQI i Q QUQUQUQUQ QUQ IQ Autographs 011 il ICQDCOCOCK lfllilillibii OC! BEDFORD INN Route 4 BEDFORD, MASS. FRIED CLAMS SANDWICH SPECIALTIES ROAST DUCK TURKEY CHICKEN FOR PARTY RESERVATIONS CALL ROY L. HODGSON Lexington 1260 0:4 1 EEE WCDPU F-Img-1 Q5 Wi 'U IJ' W '-I P4 'P O E8 gi! UUE OO QU rfb? M: O Z CID Le!'5 go to the new BEDFORD INN BEDFORD, MASS. 1 111111 11111 isixxniocbflioif Z CD 112 Z Z Z I 1 When In Boston . . Visit the School to learn more about our Business Administration, Secretarial, Special and other Courses Individual Advancement - Free Placement Service BRYANT 8z STRATTON Commercial School COR. BOYLSTON AND ARLINGTON STS. at the Arlington subway station Telephone KENmore 6789 1111.1 1 XX X . 11 1 X 1.1 11 .XX 1 1,11 11,1 11-' 111. 1 .1 ,1X 1 X X.XX.. 1 X 1 .1 1 .1 W, ,X1 .1 11 1 '11 1:1 11' 1 - -1 4 I 1 , .1X..X4, - 1 1 J-:.gAX1 11,11 1'g111f'7'X1 f' 11 , 11 X X- ' 1. X. X -f, N14 ' ' ? X 1 1 1XXX 1.11 XX X1 ,H ,X,. '11 11' F 1 1 1,311 4 i? 1' 1 ,.111 1 1 X X 'w- ' AQD1' 1 . X 'Yr1XX11X '1 .1 'N .' W ' H H1 3 ' 4 1 11 1 1 -1 1 11Q.X,.,1Xf1X.11 1Q11iy1X. XXX1X 11- 1 , ' ' ' ,111-1'.1. 11-1 '.1'Q 11 1- 1 XXX ..XXl1X, X1 . , XXXX '1i11 X ! 1'1 ' '11c 1 X ,:'..r11X ,.-1g1XXQ.X.igg11X11,XXX1 , -1 '. :i'L' ' ' 1 111111,-1-2 XXH1., X,-11,-.X1XX 1. X11 -X ,gi XX, X 11- ' 1' 1X2,fgC't1.117X . 1 1'Ii'1111j111 11' .. ':L 111'- :, 11 ' ff, X111,15111 11, X- f' '11 1' -,2rw.11,1f--1 X11111 1? 'L - ' 11,151 ' 1 5, XX 11 ' XX1.X1-1.1- 11XA11XXX.X11-1'-1'1 X .111 ,JXAXY 1. 1X1XXX ,1 :LX ,'1 X!'X1X.1QPr.Q X 11X .-, .1 .1 ' ,1 141 Xi: 1 'X-nel' 111' .1 X 11J'A- -'X 15,- 1 ' 111' . V hiv .X 1 1 1 1 'g X.111.' ' 1 X1X1' 11Xf 1- 1 --111' 0 , 55, 11 1X. ':'11f 1' N7 1 1 -11159.11 ' V X '1 cL. i' 1,1 .X 11 1 11. Lil X' X: 1.11 ' 11 - ' ., 1 . 1Q'X1XXX ., 1'11 5 37:51 .X XA.11 ' 1 '11 .111 1 11111 .1W.i' . ' : ' X., 1 1' X1. 111 ' 511. X1'1' 'YQ' 11 1 ,XXX '11 1 31' 1'1 ,X1X,, 11X , 1 1 1X 1 X X . - 111X, 1 11 Y11'1X - - '1 -X11XX1,,1 1Q.1. X 1 X . .1 XX 11- 1 '1 X 1'X 1.-'11 111' 1 1 1511- 1 1,1141 X 1' 1XXX1iXXXXXX --' 1' XX 1 E11 , 1 1XX . ' F 1 M11 4 ,1 1 'S ' X 1 - 1111 X X4 1 , Y 1 1X XX XX . 1 11 1 1 L11 Y V 1 X X 1X X .1 111 11 X ' 1 11 1 X1Xl1 1 'X 1 1 1 XX11 X 1 X 11' 1 X ' 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1'X11'1 1 X 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 'X'1X-.111,. X 1' X ,XXX 1 1 1 X X 1 X A 1 X X1 11X,Y X 111 X r '1.11,.n 1 -1 1 1 , 1I 1 1 11 H1 11521 X W. Y. X 1 up I 51. 1 1 10. 1 1 YA 1 XXXX1 11 X X 11 1 . In, 1 1 1 'lk V 1 ' I1 11 '1 X11 XA 1 ' 11 X11 111X 1 1XXX 1 N' 1 '1 X '11 41: 1 1' 'UXL1' 411' .'q.-0 . 012 1 - ' -H 11 . 41,11 ' 1? X 1 1 o 1-1 - 1 U 1: Autographs w-, x .r ,.,,. , ' N! ,Lk - v v N, ly!-fvtyzrx f f. 1 4' ml X Higf, L' 5'Ifq'w - Sf .- ' .. A 41. tfnh. ' 17.:-.f,, . , ' ' .1 1.1-. -.. 1 , X v x