Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

f , Nm, ,rf 1 my f 5 W vi I 1 n ' f., ,, 1 K 1 .W ,f ptr 1 ,,.., Q , A ,r W- V. .K ,gm J 1.1 - -, . W .w QM L- Slow vf 1 --.v Q, ,--, -q-n,.- I 2 a g R F if sf ,Lt 1.4 0.0 D01-Hill 1 1 IIQIQIQIQ 1 iii Z 1 li 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 -fl-Kl-Kl-0ifl-llQflQtil5'l 59tl1 year begins in September Business Training- l .H is f W nr 565 ll: in ig ,H ,fr nr ll ' Em Us sm mi!L,55 L Ru O PLACEMENT Serfvice Free to Graduates 2021 employment calls received dur- ing the past year. 'ei ,L- llll.f, L ii I lik F55 slings. in ll Ilfll ll 'Final' -ITJ 'mi - - -.H .Ffm1a.w.mJs.-m'am.JRfr?. 36752. ,-,..i For Young Men and Women BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING BUSINESS AND FINISHING COURSES One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from different states BURDEIT CDLLEGE Write or telephone for 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON Day or Evening Telephone HANcock 6300 Catalog 01llQKll0l01l7Q0l M Q a Q Q Q Q Q Q H H Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QU: GO TO' MENDELSOI-INS For Sporting Goods Tennis Rackets Baseball Bats Fishing Tackle 469 Moody St., Waltham OSQPQUQ lQUi IQIIQ Q Q IQUQI Q IQ IQ! 1 Q1I11ilQ Q YQ YQ! il i Q IQ ll i ll 11 r Q1 QIYQQ COMPLIMENTS OF Embassy Theatre Wm. Hartnett, Mgr. Matinees at 2 o'clock Evenings at 8 o'c1ock Compliments of JEANS LUNCH 220 MOODY STREET Thomas M. Nolan Ir., Prop. UM Q Q DQ Bl D IQ D1 Pliilill DOQ QMIQOQI Q0,0Q0,0i lu 1'xw x'x'xf' iff' -ef-1 SEND FOR NEW PIN CATALOG OFFICIAL JEWELER OI' Athletic Trophies in 'Stock 387 WASHINGTON STREET .J .ILL FRANK J. MOQNEY Insurance and Real Estate Everything connected with Travel No Extra Charge for Services Rates as advertised in daily papers WALTHAM TRAVEL BUREAU 694 Main Street 'I'i'ai vel Phones Wal. 4840-4841 in DQlli0- 1111.1 Qti li i Q QOH QD, QDQ - QlQli i i i 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 hy having PURDY make the portraits. Purdy 169 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS Official photographer, Wlalrham High School Class of 1937 3099 i'i'1u1niu111ui1i 3 1 within 1 1 3 1110313 3 11111 The jllllirrnr 1937 Waltham High School Class Poem Lucille F. Healey Charles W. Goodrich, Princzjm! Class Statistics Class History Dorothy Obnemzzi Last Will and Testament Helen Petrozficfo Dedicated to the Seniors Com Day, '39 VC'ho's Who Class Prophecy Richard Bi!!s i 3 1 iii iii 11301411 1 i 3 'iii CD11 3 1 IilI0.0iDQOIOIOCfllO:Q Q? itIQQD14DQ!DC1DCIPD1514DQKPQOQOQ4lCC51111ICQIDIIliff!lf!l-I0-tlQKOCOCOC0'COQOQOC1DIDClh0C1PG1lC1lC1lQ1CC COl1lp1ll11011tS of BASSETT'S FURNITURE 368 Moody Street Waltham ffLnngraiulaiiurt5 ami! 25251 33551125 fur EI leaping auth 51u:re55fuI glfuiure in the Cgrahuating 0112155 uf 1937 333, 351 yinhnI5 0, 20211 Q li V1 QOQDQC Q QUQQ QOQ4i QI Q1 Compliments of ROBERT B. JOHNSON CO. Jewelers Since 1873 653 Main Street Waltham, Mass. Q Q Qi Q IQUQ TI-IE MIRROR, 1937 VoL. XXVIII WALTHAM, MASS., GRADUATION NUMBER, 1937 No. 3 : tu bulb as 'ttnere, the mirror up tn nature Hamlet, Act III, Sc. ii STAFF -E' 2 iii' l it QD 3 CEI 302 DQIQ Q Q IGH!!Q0illQUi0QOQ0'i lil iii EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Wfilson Slaunwhite, jr. ASS'T. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Arthur Power Harris Greene ADVERTISING MANAGER Mae Viscogliosi EXCHANGE EDITOR Helen Fiske INIUSIC EDITOR Clifford Morris ART EDITOR joseph Zeno William MacDonald PUBLICITY Edmund Harris Shirley Millar, Chairman Carmen Algeri Margaret Castner Charlotte Cody Betty Connelly Dorothy COX Cora Day Kathleen Eaton Virginia Felt I,ilcrai'y Department Business Department Art Department IM-OltlllllllllP1UiUi01lll0llQ IIQUQUQKYQOQUQUQUQIPQUQOQlIQOQII4lUi0l BUSINESS MANAGER Frederick Isakson ASS'T. BUSINESS MANAGERS Robert A. Nottenburg Ruth Merklee Earl MacDougal ASS'T. ADVERTISING MANAGERS Arthur Clark Eunice Ohlsen ASS'T. EXCHANGE EDITOR Winslow Bettinson ASSiT. MUSIC EDITOR Eleanor Griffin ASS'T. ART EDITORS Cynthia Kellogg Frederick Washburn SPORTS EDITORS Dorothy Ohnemus STAFF SECRETARY Esther Helgeson ALUMNI EDITORS Willard Coffin Ethel johnson LITERARY COMMITTEE Geneive Joslyn Elizabeth Kitchen John Lewis Robert Lyon Ruthie Moore Barbara Pride Edward Stearns Anne Thomas Esther Trachtenberg Virginia Wanberg Miriam Gibbs Lorraine Goulding Priscilla Hammond Lucille Hanna Carl Haron Lucille Healey Richard I-Iinchey Elsbeth Heinish Edward Hitchcock FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Ohcr, Mr. I-Iood, Nr. Mosher Miss Callanan Miss Burgess Amzzzgclzzcfzl, Mute-np, and l'i'ci.iir'uiL by flu' l'ffj1i.'i of flu: l'ri1:li11g Dapl. Ilnrlfffhllll Tmdu Srbfx If UCDUQUQ The Waltham Senior High School THE MIRROR, 1937 CHARLES W. GOODRICH, Headmaster THE MIRRGR, 1937 Along Life's Way LUCILLE FRANCES I-IEALEY Along life's way are many trails, Of sorts-both good and bad, Some beckon and intrigue us With adventures to be had. Still others wind on upward To a peak we fain would climb, But we must fight for every inch, And not stand marking time. We sacrifice the primrose path, Oft tire our very souls, If we would gain the mountain top, And thus achieve our goals. Some linger round lifelsi foothills, Content to laugh and play, Yet others struggle onwards, Delaying on their way To give a lift, a helping hand To someone in distress, They fail to scale the heights of fame Their meed is happiness, The peace of mind, the joy of heart, The glow of friendship's fire, Will lead them on, and ever on, They never seem to tire. There will be those who walk alone In quiet by the sea, Philosophers who contemplate God's magnanimity. We trudge, or skip, or race along, Which e'er the case may be:- But moral courage need we all To face our destiny. FRANK S. ABERLE GEORGE ABRAHAMSON J Chizzy You can never tell tal Playing hockey when there is ice tbl New England Tel. 8: Tel. School CCD To go around the world a couple of times fdl Band, 1, 2 , 5, Hockey Team, 2, 35 Senior Play, 2, Orchestra 1 fel GLEN FOSTER ALLEN Al , Mo , Harris Laugh? I thought I'd split a gut! and So long! tal Rhythm Barons and Going to New York tbl The French Casino in New York and Belmont fcl To be an undertaker Cdl Executive Committee of Dramat- ic Club, 2, Bill in Radio Play, 2, 33 Lunch room, 3g Dra- matic Club Play, 3, Honor Roll, 23 Christmas Cards, 3 fel HAROLD ALVAREZ Bud Hey, Kelsl tal Archery fbl You never can tell fcl To get there fdl CATHERINE ARRIGO .Kaya I guess so Cal Reading, Sewing tbl Don't know fcl Travel fdl Commercial Club, 3 fel THE MIRROR, 1937 GLADYS A. ATWOOD Garge So what? fal Collecting souvenirs fbl To meet a professor fcl Switchboard operator fdl Varcity Dance Committee, Com mercial Club, 3, Bowling Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Prom. Com- mittee, 2 fel SHERMAN BAKER Twinkle , Skippy , Butch' Baseball, Skiing tbl Be manager of Boston Bees Base- ball Team fcl Honor Roll, 1, 2 fel CHESTER BALBEN Baldy Take a sneak tal Building Boats tbl To be a C. G. fcl To be a C. P. A. fdl CHARLES BAMFORTH Hacker Is that right? fal Playing Golf fbl .An employee of the Gov't. fcl To get a good job next year fdl Golf, 3 fel CLARA MARY BARI I wish I only knew ful Reading Books tbl Anywhere fcl To get a position. To travel fdl Honor Roll, 1 fel Note: Kal Favorite Expreriion, tbl Hobby, ffl Deflinulion, fdl Ambition, fel Arlizfifiw LEONARD B. BARNES Red I-Ii, Slooge tal Blowing Bubbles. Playing the piccolo for Mr. Hodge tbl The easiest place that I can get into tcl To collect 351.75 that is owed me by G. Mac, and G. H. tdl Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 2 tel BIAGGIO BARRILE i Billy , Is that so? tal Sports tbl A Unknown tcl l' Electrical Engineer tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel ll VICTORINE H. BELTON Vicky You can tell tal Driving an automobile tbl Mass. State College tcl To be an Air Hostess and to have a car tdl JOHN M. BENTLEY i Jack You can't do that to me! Sounds good. That's what you think tal Tennis, Bicycling tbl M. I. T. t?l tcl To be a structural engineer tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Ass't Stage Manager-Senior Play, Room Basketball, 1. 2. 3 tel JEANETTE BERKOVITZ Jonny , Booty Don't mind meg I'm just a fig- urehead around here! tal Dancing, Swimming tbl Wherever my work will take me tcl To be the ideal secretary tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel . THE MIRROR, 1937 .VI PHYLLIS ELIZABETH P BEVINS Really? tal Dancing, collecting souvenirs, skating, tennis tbl Who knows? tcl To be a perfect secretary tdl Room Agent of Mirror, 13 Com- mercial Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 33 Commercial Club Re- porter, 33 Radio Broadcast, 33 Senior Play, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5 tel BARBARA A. BIANCONI Babs That seems to be that tal Walking, Sewing tbl Law School tcl To visit Congress tdl MARY BIGNIS Mae , Mazzy , Biggy Aw, come on, be a sport, will Ya? Cal Dancing to Bennie Goodmans mbusic. Starting an argument t J Wilfred Academy, China and Egypt tcl To make my first million in a hurry. To see the expression on Mr. Hood's face when my favorite swing band plays Ti- ger Rag tdl Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 2, 33 Hockey, 1, 23 Bowling, 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball, 1, 23 Arch- ery, 23 Honor Roll 1, Tennis, EZ, 33 Commercial Club tel RICHARD A. K. BILLS Dick , Senator , Sam Ya can't prove it. Do ya? I'll be glad when your dead tal Anything I like tbl ,X Nowhere near home tcl To be able to stay out as late as I desire tdl Class Prophecy, Football 2, 5 tel SALVATORE BIONDO Tudie What's the story? tal Ping Pong tbl Never can tell tcl To travel tdl Commercial Club, 3 tel Nofer tal Eavorile Exprenion, tbl Hobby, tcl Deilinafion, tdl Ambition, tel Ac'liz'ilie1 FRANK K. P. J. BONOMO Frankie What? What? What? What? tal Swimming and diving tbl Many different foreign countries c Tot bbcome a millionaire tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, Treas., 33 Member of Entertainment Committee in Commercial Club, 3 tel EMMONS M. BOWLES Major Big sandwich Em. Well for cry- ing out loud tal Keeping a date with M. tbl To join the Navy, Central Sq. Drug Store tcl To go to Hawaii tdl Bibby Gosh! tal Collecting Pennies tbl Massachusetts School of Art tcl To see Lexington grow up tdl Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volley ball, MARION BRADY N 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3g Base- ball, 1, 2g Field Hockey, 23' Cafeteria, 2 tel ELIZABETH M. BROWN Betty , Liz Yeah, Man!' tal Trying to do crossword puzzles tbl ' To travel anywhere and every- where tcl To get a job tdl Bowling, 1, Track, 1 tel EMERY E. BROWN Brownie , Bud That may be twhen told that I am a liarl tal Weziijring out the family buggy t l Waverley Naval tcl Honor Roll, 1, Football Usher, l tel THE MIRROR, 1937 MARGARET L. BURKE 'fPeggY Quiet, please. Oh! Don't be like that. You're telling I tal l1Dancing, All Sports, Collecting Autographs tbl Training School for Nurses tcl To become a Registered Nurse tdl Basketball, 2, 33 Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3g Base- ball, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, 35 Arch- ery, 3 tel MELVIN P. BURNS Possible ou've got something there, Kid tal Shooting tbl It's hard to tell tcl To become a sergeant in Hq. Co., M. N. G. tdl Commercial Club, 3 tel BETTE BURR Boop , Bettina That will be the day! Really? tal Collecting stuffed animals. Rol- ler skating tbl Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School t cl To become a successful secretary Cdl Radio Broadcasts, 2, 33 Senior Play, Dramatic Club, 1, 3g Christmas Carols, 3 tel PHYLLIS JOHANNE CAC- CIATORE Phyl , Cats, You know. I'm telling you tal Playing the violin. Dancing to a good orchestra. Going to the W. P. A. Dance, Collecting Stamp Stories tbl To go to Europe tcl f To be a good violin player. To get a good job in an office. To travel with Mary in a car Cdl Bowling, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Archery, 2,33 Volley ball, 1, 2, Hock- ey, 1, 2, 3g Tennis, 2, 3, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club, 3 tel ANGUS CANE Nalez tal Fawfile Expreiiiwz, tbl Hobby, tcl llciiizmfiwz, tall Ambition, tel Activitie.-' ,- I v' PETER ALFRED CANNIS- TRARO Moose , Pete Fine thing tal Fixing up Wes , Bumming nickles tbb Lexington tcj To see the day when we won' be bothered at P. H. and C. W. B. tdj I1IonorfRol1, 1, 2, 3 tel PATSY CAIA Pat , Snippy You can tell taj Driving tbl To go to California and succeed in some kind of business tcj Clerk in a store tdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 5 tel PATSY CAIA Pat , Slim , Thin Man Razzle, Dazzle. Fine Talk tal Listening to good music. Classi- cal jazz. Riding with Les MacArthur just to hear the tires screech tbj Conservatory in Europe tcj To become an arranger of mu-R sic and an orchestra leader, and to have an outstanding band. tdj Band, 1, 2, 3 tel OLGA CARISSIMI Kitty Hurry up tal Collecting stamps, drawing, mu- sic, and my cats tbl B. U. tcj To travel tdj BOB CARLMAN Burly Are you trying to start a jam? co Tennis tbl Radio School tc, To travel the world as a first class radio operator tdj Band, 1, 2, Commercial Club tel THE MIRROR, 1937 1 if DONALD CASAVANT SHIRLEY CASS Shirl , Sis Mother, I'm going. May I? taj Fancy work, dancing, swimming, driving, boating, Hawiian and Tenor Guitars tbl Only time will tell! tcj To see the world through a porthole tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tej XNVDORIS CASWELL . Dot ou ought to know taj Drawing and skating tbb ,B New York tcj To be a good piano player tdj Bowling, 25 Commercial Club tel JOSEPH CHAREST DOUGLAS CLARK CHASE Doug , Earle So cwgmt. That's what you think a Bowling, dancing and la in cards tbl P Y g Boston University tcj Certified Public Accountant tdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club, 3g Soph Nominating Comm., lg Room Agent, 3 tel Nole: 'tal Favorite Exprerrion, tbl Hobby, teh D6'J'li72dli072, tdj Ambition, tel Arliuitier ADELINE ALICE CIARLETTA Ad , Shrimp Really! No kidding. tal Dancing tbl To travel around the World tcl To become a hairdresser tdl Commercial Club, 3, Honor Roll, 1 tel sl IDA E. CIARLETTA ..I,, Do you know something? You said it tal Skating, dancing tbl Bermuda tcl To be a successful stenographer tdl , Honor Roll, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 3 tel FELIX cINcoTTA lf Phil You're telling me tal Radio, Stamp Collecting tbl Boston University tcl To travel and see places of in- terest in U. S. as Well as in Europe tdl s Honor Roll tel GEORGE CLAFFEY Lefty You'll be a man before your mother tal Collecting baseball pictures tbl Florida tcl Tt get out of W. H. S. tdl Baseball, 2, Football, 2 tel ADELE J. CLARK xf Del , Delly No kidding tal Sports tbl Business School tcl To get my driving license tdl Basketball Varsity and Class Teams, 3, Field Hockey Class Team, 5, Volley Ball Class Team, 2, Archery Class Team, 2, Commercial Club, 5 tel THE MIRROR, 1937 RUTH M. CLARKE Shrimp Phooey and just plain Oh tal Collecting souvenirs tbl Canada, I hope tcl To hear someone say Isn't she tall? tdl Honor Roll, 1, 3 tel tj WILLIAM CLARK Bill,' How is ya? tal ' Minding my own business tbl Fireman at North Pole tcl Travel around the U. S. A. tdl Member of Commercial Club, 3 tel ARTHUR H. CLAYPOLE, JR. Bud , Gano Where art thou? tal Hunting, Fishing tbl Northeastern tcl Mechanical Engineer tdl Orchestra, 1 tel AUDREY COBURN Auddie Really tal Dogs tbl - Teachers' College tcl To be a success in whatever I do d . Serliol Play, Dramatic Club, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Radio Broadcast, Basket Ball, 1 tel if CHARLOTTE M. CODY Stina Dammit tal Writing tbl Heaven tl hopel tcl To reach my destination tdl Field Hockey, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play Comm., 3, Sec. of Commercial Club, 5, Hon- orary Member of Commercial Club, 2, Mirror Staff, 2, 3 tel Nole: tal Fazforzle Exprefrion, tbl Hobby, tcl Derlimzlion, tdl Ambition, tel Actizfitiex J, OLIVER E. COFFIN Ollie , Tom After all. You wouldn't under- stand faj Walking, Sports Cbj 3340.00 a week job fcj To be able to have what I want most. Olficiate at college bas- ketball game fdj Football, 1, Football Mgr., 1, 2, Class Team Referee, 2 fel WILLARD COFFIN Billy , Wee Willie Hi there! a , C 5 Playing Badminton and Baseballki Stamps fbj Some chemical laboratory fcj To be the world champ shuttle- A cocker fdj Mirror Staff, 3 fej nl Na WALTER COTTON ,.J0e,, You mess faj Collecting Sport Clippings fbj Deer Island fcj Travel fdl Band, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3 CCD MARY PATRICIA COUGHLINV X Cosgy , Who? When? What H Where? Why? faj Skating tbl Business School fcj Trip to Egypt and Orient fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2 fel DOROTHY COX Gazelle C'm on, hurry! faj Music fbj Juno's Temple fcj To become famous fdj Dramatic Club Play, Senior Play, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Mirror Staff, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, 3, Archery, 2, 3 fej THE MIRROR, 1937 WILLIAM CRAWFORD Bill Yah I see faj Borrowing pencils fbj Who knows? fcj To travel Cdl JEAN ANWYL DAVIS lad , JSeP', That's the payoff! Quiet! Oh, Dick! faj Dancing, Riding tbl Talahasse, Florida fcj Executive position in department store fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Archery, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 2, 3, Bowl- ing, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Class Team, 2, Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Dra- matic Club Executive Comm., 2, Dramatic Club Member, 1, 2, 3, President Dramatic Club, 3, Senior Play, 3, 1-Act Dra- lf ma tic Club Play, 1 fej JANET B. DEACON J. D. Is that necessary? Oh, dear faj Collecting Toy Animals, Dancing, Horseback Riding fbj Rhode Island School of Design CCD To become a fashion designer fd? Dramatic Club Dance, 1, Honor Roll, Radio Broadcasts, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Christ- mas Carols, 3, Senior Play Committee, 3, Chairman of Candy Girls, Senior Play, 3, Sr. Photograph Comm., 3 fel JOSEPH JULIAN DEMEO ..JOe,. How's everything? Que ec dice? fa? Music. Working after school. Dancing fbj Clerk at Tate's Haberdashery fcj To be a C. P. A. fdj All A's Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play, Chairman of Tickets, Pres. of Commercial Club, 3, Honorary Member Commercial Club, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3 fel JOSEPH DEMEO Doc , Green Aw, g'wan fal Collecting free tickets fbj Join the Marines and see the Army fcj To buy Barton's Farm and send Walter out to the Fields fdj Nolez ful Fazforzle Exprerrimz, MJ Hobby, ffl Deitilmlion, fdj Anzbiliorz, Qej Aflivilies HOLLIS DENNEN Duck Huh! faj Tennis, Swimming fbj Harvard QCD To see LeCain finish better than third in a three man race fdj Tennis, 2, 33 Soph. Hockey, Honor Roll, 1, 2 fel MARJORIE DENNIS Marge , Margie May I help you? fab Working in Woolworth's fbi Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School fcj To be a success in the business world fdj Honor Roll, 1, Hockey Varsity, 1,23 Baseball Class Team, 1, 2, Commercial Club fel EDWARD DESMOND Ed , Horsecollar Hi, Casanova fa, Heckling Mendelsohn and Sal- vuCCi fb? Worcester Polytechnical Insti- tute fcj To be the first one to cross Sal- vucci's Boston to Paris bridge fd? Golf, 3 fel MILDRED CHARLENE DOHERTY Milly Ho, Hum! Are you dumb! faj Swirgiming, Bowling, Dancing 1 J Bryant and Stratton's Commer- cial School fcj To lead a girls' orchestra fdj Field Hockey, 1, 3, Basketball, 2, Archery, 1, 3, Bowling, 1, .33 Tennis, 2, Football Usher, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 3, Honor Roll, 1 fel FRANCES DOUCETTE THE MIRROR, 1937 HENRY DOUCETTE Henney , Louise Iz zat so? So what! Today I yam a man fab Scrapbook on U. S. A. C. fbj To join U. S. A. C. QCD To become an aviator Cdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel FRANKLIN H. DREW ..POp,, H'ya, son Cal Tennis, Automobiles fbj Mass. State fcj Write popular music. Profes- sional chemist fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3g fel , WALTER DUDDY Flash Yuh know? fab Swimming tbl California fcj To break the world's record for a mile run fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Commer- cial Club V. Pres., 3 fel EVERETT DUNBRACK Red Lightn, Monk , Tiger I have no use for the women 120 This, that, and what have you? .fbl . Time will tell QCD To reach my destination fdj Hockey, 2, 3 lej KELSEY DUNBRACK Kel Hey, Woof, Woof Kal Archery fbj Africa fcj To travel around Europe Qdj Commercial Club fel M314 Nole: ful Fazforile Exj1rei'i'i0n, QM Hobby, ful Desfimzliwz, MJ Ambilion, fel Aclizfiliei DOROTHYl EAGAN Dot ' Why? Youitell me Cal Collecting dogs Anywhere fcj To travel g To work in an office fd? , Commercial Club fel CARLETON EATON Kernel , I wouldn't talk if I were you fa? Boats fb, More school fcj To be a success so as to fool certain teachers fdj Band, 1, 2, 35 Track, 3 fel D if DONALD L. ELLISON Doc Guten Morgen, Herr Lochinvar .Landol fab ' Playing notes on rests in W.H.S. Band fbj Undetermined fcj To be a journalist fdj Band, 1, 2, 33 Track, 3 fel y V it CHARLES ERICKSON lx' lo MERLE EVERETT Chief That'll be the sunny afternoon. Yeah, me three faj Drawing and collecting different types of drinking glasses and goblets fbj To go to Art School fcj To do something worth while and to be able to draw per- fectly fdj Bowling, 1, 2 fel THE MIRROR, 1937 ANGELO CI-IARLES'FAI.ZQNE Ang,', Speed , Lightning You Jeep fab ' tl Fishing fbj ' ' Q South Sea Islands fcj' Q' 'I ' 4 Tofdgecome Mayor of Waltham Football, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club fel JANE E. FARIIAR Q, Vi . Janie Waneyn X5 - It's great day to be alive! Qaj . Collecting souvenirs from restau- rants fbj , if , Wilfred's Academy QCD , Hairdresser fdj , -,, Senior Play Committee, Honor Roll, lg Basketball,,1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, Commercial Club fel DONALD c. FERNALD ' Harris , Doc , Butch Only dogs get mad. in A fire. A Klux. Take a powder fab Driving like Les,'. Trying to get someone mad at me fb, To promote the High School. To the island to blow up the bridges' Or to China fc, To sit behind a desk and smoke cigars or pound a typewriter Cdl Band, 1, 2, 3 fel 1 JOHN FERRO Fat , Fe-a-toe Hi ya! Scram! fab Playing Pool fbi' Italy or the foreign Legion fcj To be a bookkeeper fdj Football, 1, 3g Commercial Club CGD 4 .v ROSEMARY FERRO Roe , Do you'think so? fab 1' Keeping scrapbook. Dancing for the fun of it fbj Work fcj Hairdresser Cdl Commercial Club, Basketball, 3 fel Note: fa, Favorite Exprerrion, fbj Hobby, feb Deftifmlion, ld, Ambition, fel Activitief HELEN M. FISKE Toots Oh, go 'way faj Reading fbj Bridgewater State Teachers' Col- lege fcj To teach in junior High School ld? Mirror Staff, 2, 3g Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3g D. A. R. Representa- tive from Waltham High, 3g Volleyball, 1, 33 Archery, 2, Tennis, 2, Bowling, 1 fej HENRY FOLSOM Hank Unprintable faj Radio fbJ God only knows fcj i To travel around the world fd X M MABEL FOSTER Mae Oh yeah! That will be the day! fab Reading fbl Europe Qcj To be successful Qdj Commercial Club fej BARBARA FURBUSH Bush , Babs , Peanuts Gee whiz! You dope! Oh, gosh fab Balloons, Sports, Dancing fbj The big business world fcj A To be a success fdj Class Sec.-Treas., 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll, 1, 2, Field Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Bowling, 1, 2, 3g Basket- ball, 1, 2, 35 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3' Baseball 1 2 3' uniorg I 7 7 7 7 I Prom Comm., Sr. Danceg Comm., Sr. Play Comm.g Rm. Agt. for Mirror, 1, 2, 3g O chestra, 1, 2g Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. of Dra- matic Club, 33 Football, 1, 2, 3g Radio Broadcast, 33 Dra- matic Club executive, 3 fel MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER Betty , Gardy Hold the bus, I'm coming fab Drawing, Sewing, Reading tbl Any where my bike will take me fCl To be a buyer for some large New York store fdj Bowling, 2, Commercial Club, 3 fel MALCOLM O.'GARFINK 1 , Mal , Bock , Mac . . Why? fa, 1 , , Eating Mr. Hodge's Apples tbl Harvard fcj To see another Republican in the White House fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 2, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3 fel YVONNE GEOFFRION HENRY GIBSON Heinie Let's hit the line fa, Collecting locomotive pictures tbl Wentworth's fcj To get a job on a railroad fdj ANNE GILLIGAN Gilly Oh, shucksg You brute fa, Bowling fbj Newton fcj To become a nurse fdl EDDIE GLIDDEN Sleepy What are you? Queer? fab Playing indoor baseball, tennis, swimming, skating fbj Dartmouth Medical School QCD To have a certain soph with initals R. G. for my very own Cdl Track, 23 Baseball, 1 fel Noie: ful Fmforife Ex,bre,rrirm, fb, Hobby, fcj Dexlimzfioff, fdj Ambition, fel Aciizfilier ROBERT HARRY GORDON Bob , 'Flash Going down to jake's tonight Dawgie? Kal Drinking frappes at jake's. Snipe hunting, Playing golf fbj 549 Beacon St. to collect my 351.00 Ccj To run a super gas station. To get Ferrelli a date fdj ELEANOR GOVONI Ellie f - Stop your noise tal Tennis, Bicycling, Skiing, To- boganning fb, . Boston University fcj - To go abroad on the Queen Mary fdj Honor Roll, 2, 3, Class Bowling Team, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Bowlf ing Team, 2, Baseball Team, Basketball Class Team, 2, Tennis fe, ALFRED GRACEFFA if Grasshopper Oh, Yeah! fab Driving tbl Some business college fcj To graduate fdl Commercial Club fel ' RUTH ANITA GREENE A Ruthie That'll be the day! faj Scralpbooks, Tennis, Shorthand f 7 Hawaiian Islands or The Sierras ffl To be a private secretary to a lawyer or an authoress fdj Chairman of Assembly Comm. of Commercial Club, Honor Roll, 1,,Room Agt. for Mirror, 3 e . V., STUART GRINNEL ' ALBERT GUZZI Guz , Al , Take it easy fab Sports, Scrapbook tbl Electrician fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel ELIZABETH WESTON HAM- MOND Trees , Bette , Hey, Deak. If you see him, tell him- fab Enjoying nature fbi Live happily ever after fcj To traverse foreign lands fdj Mifrcir Agent, 3, Cafeteria, 2, 3 e ALBERT HANSEN ' NAI!! Swimming Drawing tbl Harvard University fel To find out how Rolly gets away with so much fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, Ass't Adv. Manager Mirror, 1, Basketball, 3, Room Agent, 1 fel lls thatvright? faj gl , . . P MILDRED HARRISON Mil , Kid Think it over now! Cal Dragving, Walking with B. S. 6 D ' To follow Roy and Glad to Scituate fcj Commercial Artist - 10 years from now Cdl Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, Base- ball, 1, Commercial Club, 3 Cel une Still love me? fab ALICE ANN HATCH 1 .J lSwimming, Tennis, Aeronautics l lb? To be a good secretary Cdl Senior Play Radio Broadcasts, 33 Commercial and Dramatic Clubs, Honor Roll fel Who knows? fcj I l ' 9 l Noze: ' tal Favorite Exprenion, tbl Hobby, ffl Derliuaziozz, Cdl Ambition, Cel Aclivitiei' ALICE B. HAVEY if nA1u XVhy? tal Keeping a scrapbook fbj Hawaiian Islands QCD To travel fd? Soph. Dance Comm., Soph. Nominating Comm., Honor Roll, 1, 2, Commercial Club, Alumni Comm., 3 feb LUCILLE F. HEALEY Scoop Know any news? fa, Keeping scrapbooks fbj Bridgewater State Teachers' Col- lege fcj To teach English and to do journalistic work Cdl Reporter for Sr. H. S. Notes, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play, 3, Mirror Staff, 1, 2, 3, Dram. Club, 3, jr. Prom Comm., 2, Sr. Dance Comm., 3, Sr. Play Comm., 3, School Cafeteria, 2, 3, Radio Broadcasts, 2, Archery, 2, Tennis, 2, Hock- ey, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Sec. of D. C., 3, D. C. Bazaar Comm., 35 Class Poem fel V CATHERINE HEASLIP Eddy , Kay , Kitty , Kitten I know who you're thinking about. She's thinking of him now fa, Swimming, Baseball fb? A business office fcj To be an ideal secretary fdl Basketball, Volleyball, 2, Base- ball, 1, 2, Archery, 3, Hockey, 1, Bowling, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2, Commercial Club Social Fund Committee feb J ESTHER L. HELGESON Weezie',, Swede , Helge So what? faj Watching skating carnivals and exhibitions fbj Any where but Waltham fcj To fly an airplane fdj Mirror Staff, 39 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Or- chestra, 1 fel V LINNEA HELGESON Swede , Helge Oh, Godfrey! faj Skating, Swimming fbj A western ranch with UD QCD To be a good secretary fdb Commercial Club, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, Field Hockey, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Archery, 2 fel THE MIRROR, 1937 ARNOLD R. HELM Dick Nuts faj Skiing and Swimming fbj ELWOOD HARPER Th' old swimmin' hole fcj Aeronautical enginneer fdl Commercial Club fel EDMUND HERBERT Eddie , Bozo , Shirley Fine talk. You mess fa! Baseball and women fbj Sing Sing fcj Travel fdj Band, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club fel KARL S. HERENDEEN Creep Oh, Yeah fab Baseball fbj New England Tel. Co. fc, To play baseball for major leagues BETTY HILLSON Ph boy! fab Driving, Roller Skating into the teck, Swimming, Dancing fbj Any place, any where, any time with a certain person fcj To be a stenographer fdj Commercial Club, 3, Basketball, Volleyball Cel EDWARD HINES Brewster Playing the piano and billiards fb? Ireland fcj To be a professional baseball player fdj Baseball, 2 fel Note: ful Fmfofile Expreision, Q61 Hobby, ffl DL'.llil2clli0ll, fd, Ambilion, fel Acliuitief FREDERIC FOSS ISAKSON ,If Fred , Ike Skip it. Got any money? fab Baseball fbj Bentley's fcj To travel around the world. To be a C. P. A. fdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Assembly Com., Bus- iness Mgr of Mirror, 3g Cash- ier for Lunch Room fel ERNEST JOHNSON Ernie Who cares. Let's rest fab . Any sport fbj Not known fcj Some place, some where fdj FREEMAN JoHNsoN FRANK JoYeE Red What's up? Yeah Cal Sailing, Fishing fbj Prep School fcj To understand what the rest are talking about in Physics. To fox Mr. Ward just once Cdl Picture Comm., 33 Basketball Student Mgr., 3, Sr. Play, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3 fej JOSEPH ANTHONY JULIANO Bobo Se tu vole fa la mure con me fa supido faj Setting up pins fbj Build up physique and join the army fcj Become a farmer fdJ Student Mgr. of Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 3 fej ANITA KAITZ Karyn yNL1tSl fa, Dancing, Playing the Piano tbl Q:The cruel business world fc, To be the perfect secretary fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Commer- cial Club fej LOUISE KARLBERG Lou', Oh! for goodness sakes! faj Playing piano, Walking Cbj New York CCD To get what I go after! dj Mirror Agent, 1, Bowling, 1, Red Cross, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 3 fel JOHN KAVALESKI Kava,' Watch it fab Hunting, Fishing fbj Mt. St. Mary's, Maryland fcj To become an oflicer and stay on the right side of the law fd? Football, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 2, Teacher's Play, 3, Class Play, 213, 3 fej ARD KELLY Howie No more second hand stuff fab Collecting pictures fbj Mt. Saint Mary's QCD To be a gym instructor fdj Baseball, 2, Football, 2, 33 Track, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Cel PAULINE KERN apr., Ducky. After a Fashion fab Collecting modern poems fbl B-irdett College, I hope fcj To be Dad's secretary fdj Honor Roll, 1, 23 Vice Pres. Reading, Club, 23 Dramatic Club, 3, Sr. Play, 3 fel Note: faj Fauorile Exprerrion, UQJ Hobby, ffl D8J'lil2dli0l2, Qdl Ambition, fel Actizfitier EDWIN KEZER Ducky Step Up! tal Saving String tbl High School tcl To get a job tdl ELEANOR JANET KILCUP lf Ellie , Lyn I wouldn't know. You think so? tal Collecting pictures, Archery tbl Europe tcl Fly and own an airplane. De- sign jewelry tdl Basketball, 1, 2, Bowling, 1, 2, 5, Baseball, 1, 3, Honor Roll, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, Outside Music, 1, Archery, 1, 2, 3 tel ELIZABETH BAILEY KITCHEN Betty, O. K. just a minute tal Swimming, Skating, Driving Football Games tbl Simmons tcl To graduate with honors from college and become a good secretary tdl Honor Roll, 1, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, tin Brocktonl Library Monitor, 2, tin Brocktonl Secretary Library Monitors' Club, 2, Sr. Play, 3, Sr. Play Committee, 3, Dramatic Club, 3 tel MARY'C.KOLODZHBKI Mary , Kay , Kollie What 'dya say? tal Dancing, Swimming, Tennis tbl Mass. General Hospital tcl To be successful in anything I attempt tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel NORIKE M. KOUYOUMJIAN Irene , Popeye Where we going tonight, Henry? I'll give you a hit on the head 'Pappyu tal Printing tbl Tennessee tcl To become a missionary at Pitt- man Center, Tennessee and to sell rifle balls to the moun- taineers tdl Student Council, 2, Honor Rol, 1, 2. 3 tel THE MIRROR, 1937 JOHN S. KROL Johnnie Forget it tal Keeping Leo out of trouble tbl College tcl Achieve my one ambition tdl Football, 3, Com. Sr. Play, Base- ball, 2, Hockey, 2, jr. Prom, Golf, 1, Com. Sr. Dance, Picture Com., Honor Roll, 2, Class Pres., 2, 3 tel MARY KYTE l1MaylP Ainlt it funny, tho? tal Roller Skating, Swimming tbl Fitchburg Teachers' College tcl To travel tdl Field Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Bowling, 1, Volleyball, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Com., 2 tel ALICE MAE LAMBURN KK-All! Oh! my gosh tal Collecting Scottie dog trinkets, Music tbl Where ever I land tcl To be a concert organist tdl Field Hockey, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, Honor Roll, 2, 3 tel CARL LANDO ..Pug,, That's what you think tal Sports tbl Your guess is as good as mine tcl To get a good job tdl Football, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 2 tel BEATRICE LEBLANC Bea How nice! tal Collecting souvenirs tbl Hawaii tcl To get to Hawaii tdl Note: tal Iirzwrife Expreiriwz, tbl Hobby, tcl Derlifzrzliwz, tall Ambilirnz, tel Acl21'ilic.i ROWLAND LECAIN Rolly , Gur1boat Greetings. Hi, Boys. Qaj Bowling, Track Qbj Around the world fcj To beat Glenn Cunningham's mile record Cdj Track, 2, 3 fel RUSSELL LEISHMAN Rusty That's my Pop! fa, Watching the Fords roll by fbj Lynn General Electric QCD To make Benny Goodman look like an amateur fdj Commercial Club fel 172 S. DEAN LEWIS ,, Photography, Sailing Model Boats and Airplanes fbi Track, 3 fel ROBERT E. LINDER, -IR. Bob , Buck , Snarky Hi, Snark , Ah, Fine, Any More? faj Driving any place, any where, any time, Dancing fbj Northeastern University CCD To become a chemical engineer Cdl Christmas Carols, 2, 33 Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Sr. Nominating Com., 35 N. J. H. Dance Com., 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fej Swede Lindy Nuts fa Making toy airplanes? Some times when I feel patient, which isn't very often tbl A. NORMAN 'LINDSTROM N D , Q . . Y I Poor Farm fcj Q To become a buyer in a large department store fdj Q Member of Social Service Com., Commercial Club fel N EVELYN L. LUCE Evie Huh P fa, Collecting remembrances fbj The land without any men fcj To be a successful business woman fdj Prom Com., 2, Sr. Dance Com., 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3g Bas- ketball, 2g Field Hockey, 3g Sr. Nominating Com., Corn- mercial Club Membership Com. fel N! WILLIAM RUSSELL MACDONALD Bill',, Macca , Will , Slugs 9:00 bells, where to now, Red? CHD Golf, Sleeping, Tennis fb, Boston University Qcj Bum my way with Bob to California Qdj Football, 1, 2, 33 Hockey, 1, Jr. Prom, 2, Sports editor of the Mirror, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, Vice Pres., 1 fel ROSE B. MASE Legs You Nitwit! Cal Book larnin, QLearning all I can for nothingj fbj Europe fMaybeJ Ccj To travel fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Bowl- ing, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Commer- cial Club, 2, 3 fel 'PAUL MACIVOR Mac , Scotty Huh, No Fooling fab Eating fbj Quien Sabe Ccj To get a job fdj Football, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 3 fel ALFRED HENRY MAJOR NAI!! Me, too fab Playing golf fbi To go to South Carolina, also to see the world QCD To join the navy fdj Football, 2, 3, Hockey, 1 fel Note: faj Favorzze Expeiiiazz, fbj Hobby, fcj Deylirzaliofz, MJ Ambilion, fel Activitler THE MIRROR, 1937 lj . if 1 EDITH MANDIGO l LAWRENCE MCCOURT Edie Larry , Mac Oh, Really faj Wfise guy! faj Sewing fbj Radio fb, Switzerland Qcj College of Hard Knocks fcj To be a champion ice skater fdj To see Maclvor graduate fdl Commercial Club, Hockey fel Honor Roll, 2, 33 Key man for Mr. Hollis fel DANTE MANGINI Danny For the Luva Mike fab GEORGE MCDONALD Traveling fbj ..MaC,, College of Hard Knocks fcj To be a detective Qdj I don, know la, Tootin' the trombone and learn- ing something about radio fbj Points unknown fcj To be a success in some field of endeavor fdj Band, 1, 2, 3g Class Pres., 1, Mirror Staff, 1 fel V CATHERINE MCINNIS Kitty , Karyn, Goldie You'r just saying that fab MANEY Drawing and raising plants fbj re le Who knows? fcj To fly an airplane, Commercial Artist fdy Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3g Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 53 Archery, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, I don't know Kal Tennis and collecting postcards. writing to my French corre- spondent fbj To be a good secretary fdj H332 120132-331, 25 Commercial 2, Bowling, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, lg Sr. Play, 3 fej Ml 9 THOMAS L. MCMANUS UV-8,, Come O-0n gang ca, Jam Translating French orally fbj Egfffdl fill D Dartmouth fcj Swimming, HOFSCS, DHUCIQE lbl Successful business man fdj Miss Wheelock's School in Bos- Football, 2, 33 Baseball, 2, 33 t0f1 ffl jr. Prom Com., Honor Roll, To be a good kindergarten 1, 2 fel teacher fdj Senior Dance Committee, Honor Roll, 2 3 fel my to MCNAMARA Dick , Mae 5' .lQ'V'2h3fF3.N11i9ANN Huh? What? Who? Mes tal , Swimming, Horseback Riding fbj 354 South Street QCD To swim circles around my brother Henry in a swimming meet fdj None fel What's that got to do with the price of beer? fab Photography fbi Jack Oakie's College fcj To go over the new Boston- Paris road Salvucci's going to build fdj Nole: fab Fuzforile EXflI'UJ'J'i0I7, MJ Hobby, ffl Dcilimzliwz, Cdl Ambilion, fel Aclizfitiei JOHN MEDINA Buddy Wlaat did you say? faj Spending money for gasoline Cbj University of Maine QCD To be an engineer fdj LEONARD MELANSON if JOHN LOUIS MELODY V ..Bam,y What say? Cal Athletics b C J Q Holy Cross or Boston CollegQ CCD X Graduate from High School fdl Xl Football, 1, 2, 3g Basketball Co- Captain, 3, Track, jr. Prom Com: So h. Dance Comm Sr 7 P 7 .' Class Auditor, 3, Dramatic Club, Sr. Play fel A. CLINE MENDELSOHN Spark Plug Eureka fab Photography Cbl College of Hard Knocks fel To get Salvucci to tie his shoe laces faround his neckj fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel VEDA DOROTHY MERRILL Dot , Curly Oh Gee, I Dunno and That's Right' fab Reading, and walking over to the store fbl An ofhce fa jobl fcj To own a Ford-convertible coupe fd? Mirror Staff, 2, Bowling, 2g Red Cross, 2, Commercial Club, 3 fel EVELYN MEUNIER ETTHEL MILDRED MICKAL- SEN Millie , Minnie o Kidding and Your Delirious Kal Skating, Dancing fbl The Land of the Midnight Sun CCD To get a job in an oflice fdj Commercial Club, 35 Bowling, 2, 3g Red Cross, 1, 2, 3 fel J HIRLEY MILLAR Shirl lMore fun fab lDrawing fbj Simmons College fcj iB. S. degree at Simmons Cdl Dramatic Club Member, 1, 2, 33 Hockey Varsity, 2, 3g Bowl- ing Class Team, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3g Volleyball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Archery, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Sr. Play, Chairman of Literary Com. of Mirror, 3, Red Cross Drive Volunteer, 1, Christmas Carols, 3 Cel ORRAINE MILLEY Mitch ROBERT MITCHELL l ,, . ,, fllhat will be the day. Tree faj Swimming, Skating fbl IB. U. fBums' Union, fd To get all A's without homework C37 ' Nn1e:' Kal Favorite Exprerrion, fbl Hobby, fcj Derlinalion. fd, Ambition, fel Activiiiei ETHEL LORETTA MORAN Elsie , Tes!' 'NX No, not really! tal Walking up and down our fa- vorite Moody St. with Mary. Going to the W.P.A. Dance fMary, Barbara, and myselfl tbl Bermuda Ccl To become something! ! ! fdl Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Volley- ball, 1, 2, Bowling, 1, 2, Archery, 1g Cheerleader, 2, 33 Commercial Club, Me Club, Tennis, 2, 5 Cel Basketball, 1, 2, IV G Play fel JOHN MORAN CLIFFORD E. MORRIS Cliffy , Ed What do you think I am-any- how? fal Music, Playing trumpet in the band tbl ' . B. U. fperhapsl Ccl Go to College fdl Band, 1, 2, 3g Orchestra, 1, 2, Mirror Staff, 3 fel ROBERT E. MORRISON Budd , Shorty Hi-ya Kid. Hey, Zeke fal Hiking fbl ' The far north Alaska or Canada lCl To become an Explorer Cdl DINA M. MORIANA Dina Gee! That's swell! ! ! Kal Collecting wishbones tbl Who known? fcl To see the world Cdl EILEEN MOULTON Leeny Maybe it's me Kal Dancing, Driving fbl Coney Island Ccl To go to Art School Cdl ROBERT MULLEN Bob I Think You Do Kal Skipping periods tbl Sing Sing fcl To sell water heaters on the Sa- hara Desert fdl LIGTA LOUISE MURPHY Re-Re I'll Bite. Are you really Vir- ginia? Kal Field Hockey, Basketball, Swim- ming fbl To see a certain party go to Reno fcl To take the world apart to see what makes it tick fdl Field Hockey Squad, 1, 2, 52 Hockey Class Team, 1, 2, 33 Varsity, 5, Basketball Class Team, 2, 33 Volleyball, 1, Baseball, 1, Soph, Nominating Com., Commercial Clubg Mem- mership Com., Honor Roll, 1 fel DOROTHY MYSHRALL Red , Dot I don't get it. Explain please fal Listening to Swing Music! fbl Unknown-Where he goes, so goes me fcl To be a success in something fdl IRENE NEWMAN A certain someone calls me I Can I borrow? fal Bike Riding, Going out with C Cbl No where in particular just around the world fcl To be a ten day bike rider fdl Commercial Club fel Nole: Cal Fazforire Exprerrion, tbl Hobby, ffl Derlimzlion, Cdl Ambition, fel Acliviiiei MARJORIE MARGARET NICHOLS Margie , Midge , Mickey The Night is Still Young tal Tennis, Dancing, Walking, Driv- ing, Piano tbl One never knows tcl To be a secretary tdl Orchestra, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club tel HERBERT WILLIAM NIMS Herbie I knew it tal S. P., Golf tbl Spain tcl To be the manager of a large theatre tdl Honor Roll, 1, 3, Football, 1 Cel MARTIN A. NUGENT Nuge , Flash You Little Devil tal Magic tbl Piety Corner tcl To make Carley be on time tdl Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play, Dramatic Club Plays, Track, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel RITA O'BRIEN Red , Ginger Bet a nickel you can't tal Collecting knicknacks tbl New York City tcl To become a good dancer tdl Commercial Club, 3, Basketball, 3 tel HELEN O'DONNELL Irish Reall ? a Y t 7 Collecting photos tbl Wilfred Academy tcl Expert Hairdresser tdl Y Aole: tal Favorite Ex THE MIRROR, 1937 l Q! I DOROTHY ELIZABETH Xl OHLSEN Dot , Dottie,' I It just ain't cricket tal ' Bike riding and beating the boys at ping-pong tbl Biaritz in the winter tcl To become a medical secretary to a wealthy young doctor tdl Soph. Social Com., Hockey, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, Archery, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, Sr. Play ljCommittee tel Q DOROTHY V. OHNEMUS Dot Really? tal Swimming, Dancing tbl Hawaii tcl To travel tdl Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, Archery, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club Ex- ecutive, 3, Chrmn. Candy for Dram. Club Play, 3, Mirror Staff, 3, Cast of Sr. Play, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Sec. of N. J. H. Alumnae, 2, 3, Class Historian, 3 tel ARTHUS OLSON Swede , Sandpaper , Fasty Excuse my bashfulness tal Pumping gas and foolin' around tbl Vernon Street tcl To marry into a rich family so I can get out of the gas sta- tion tdl Football, 1, Baseball, 1, Band, 1,2, Orchestra, 1, 2, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, IV G Play, 3 tel NORMA OLSON Red , Olson You can tell! tal Music, Dancing tbl Music School tcl To be a successful concert 'cellist tdl Orchestra, 1, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Sr. Play Com., 3, Honor Roll, 1 1, 2, Dramatic Club Radio Y Broadcasts tel 1 EDMOND O'TOOLE ..Ed,. Haven't Any ! Fishing tbl 1 Dc?n'g know maybe California ' c Become an undertaker tdl v prerriofz, t bl Iiobby, trl Derlifmliofz, tdl Ambition, tel At'fiUilf0J ARMANDO PALADINO Pal Oh, yeah? faj Sports tbl Washington State fcj To be an octogenarian Cdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, Track, 3 Cel GI LDA PALADINO Jill Really! faj Sports fbj Mass. General Hospital fel To travel Cdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, Christmas Carols, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, 3 fel ROMEO j. PARADIS Rome Gee Wiz. No Foolin' fab Photography, Designing fbj Dial designer for Waltham Watch Factory fcj To be a chemical engineer fdj Honor Roll, 3 fel HELEN ELIZABETH PAUL Betty Oh, so help me, Hannah. How happened? faj Basketball, Swimming fbj lf Framingham Teachers' College, I hope fcj To see Milly quit playing with toy autos as she does in alge- bra fdl Field Hockey, 1, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Bowling Class, 3, Volley- ball, 1, 2, 33 Volleyball Class, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, 33 Basketball Class and Varsity, 33 Honor,Roll, 1, 2, 3 Cel MAUDE ELIZABETH PAYNEY Maude Oh, please don't make me laugh Kal Driving a Pontiac fbj Switzerland fcj School teacher fdj Bowling, 1, 2, 33 Class Bowl- ing Team, 2, 3, Varsity Bowl- ing Team, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club. 3 fel ANN PENDERGAST Gilley See you at 8 o'clock. Did you bring your lunch? fab Going out with Collecting autographs fbi Holland and Switzerland cj To travel. 'To be a good dancer and a good swimmer Cdl Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club, 3 fel JOSEPH PENDERGAST Shep , Benny I guess I'll take the day off. I need a rest Cal Taking walks, Sports Cb, Who, knows? Maybe Hollywood c To live in a hick town in N. H. or Vermont fd, Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, IV-G Play, 3 qep LOUISE PEPPER Wheez Oh Heck! fab Walking fbj Europe fc, To be a private secretary ,fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 3 fej MARIE PEROTT No Fooling! fa, ' Riding, Reading, Gardening tbl Radcliffe Qcj Tofdipake something of myself Archery, Basketball, Honor Roll, 2 fej K MARY C. PERNA May , Maize What do you think? You Tell- ing I faj Collecting Hairpins and Bobby Pins fbj Beauty Parlor fcj To be a good hairdresser fdl Basketball, 1, Honor Roll, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 3 fel Note: ful Favorzte Expression, fbj Hobby, fcj Derlimzlion, fdj Ambilion, Cel Aclivilier HELENA C. PETROVICH For Heaven's Sake! faj Sewing, Dancing, Swimming fbj The land of charming homes, not houses QCD To be a success at whatever I do Cdl Mirror Agent, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Red Cross, 1, 2, Picture Committee, 3, Writer of Class Will, 3 feb SOPHIE PETROWSKY Soph Got a minute tal To collect souvenirs from every place I visit fbj One never knows! Maybe Shanghai fcj To make a certain one happy fdj Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Com- mercial Club, 3, Field Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, Archery, 1, 2, 33 Tennis, 2, 33 Club, 2, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 1: 21 3 fe, DAVID G. POWER Iggie , Dave -and Stuff. Hi ya, Joe Cab Fishing, Fencing, Radio tbl B. U. QI hope fc J To be on the 1940 Olympic team and to be journalistic Mana er for Hurst Publica- . 5 ra tions fdj X Track Team, 2, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, Pres. Radio Club, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2 fe, ELSIE POWERS Ein, Els That's right faj Swimming, Basketball fbD Some business office CCD To be a successful ofhce worker Cdl Student Mgr., Hockey, 2, 3, Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Capt. Hockey Class Team, 2, Field Hockey Varsity, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Basketball Varsity and Capt., 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Vol- leyball, 2, Bowling, Archery, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, Commer- cial Club, 3 fel PAUL RAMSAY Gyp-pul , Boy He should be shot at sunrise faj Hooking periods with Mullen fbi 2, XE A cottage down in Onset fcj To reform Mullen and Ryan Qdl A J KATHERINE RANDO Kittie O, yeah? faJ Sewing, Dancing fbj Italy Qcj Private secretary fdj Honor Roll, 1, Commercial Club rep ELEANOR RAsMUssoN Honey Why? fab Collecting neckties and silk handkerchiefs Cbj The Ray Theon fcj To graduate from Waltham High School with honors fdj Honor Roll, 1, 3 fe, HAROLD REILLY Hal What's the story? faj Radio fbj Tufts fcj To 'be a physician fd, Radio Club, 2, 3 fej RICHARD JAMES RICE X! Dick , UZeke , Stinky Cheese and crackers fab Driving, Fishing fbj To Hawaii with Rae fc, To become a dentist fdj Senior Dance Com., Track, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, Radio Broad- 'cast, 3 fej WILLIAM L. RICE Bill , Butch , 'Sluggern Ace , Champ Are you busy tonight? Hello, X1MPlayboy faj usic, Dancing fbj Northeastern University CCD Banker fGood pickin'sj fdj Band, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club Play, Radio Broadcasts, 2, 3, Chmn. Dram. Club Ex. 2, 3, Chma. Dram. Club Ev. Com., 3, N. J. H. Alumni Dance Com., 2, Christmas Carols, 2, 3 fel Nozei faj Favarzze Expreriion, U21 Hobby, ffl Derlimztiozz, Qdj Ambition, feb Aclivilzei VELYN MAY RILEY Evie Me, too. One never knows, does one? fab Collecting pictures of houses and planes fbj England QCD To become a dental nurse fd, Hockey, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Bowling, 35 Volley ball, 2, Archery, 3fej FRANK RING Ringie , Brownie Chop, Chop. What a mess fab Golf, Swimming, Basketball fbj To see the world fcj To be the Pro. at Trapelo Golf Club Qdj Football Mgr., 1, 2, 3, Golf 'E Team, 2, 3, Sr. Dance Com., X Sr. Nominating Com., Class Basketball Teams, 1, 2, 3 fej PETER RIZZO Pete How'm I doin'? fa, Horses fbj None ICJ Work in an office Cdl Commercial Club fel DOROTHY CHARLOTTE ROBERTS Dot , Dottie , Dolly', Now, over in Newton they-tal Piano, Uke, Reading fbj The West fcj Travel fdj Commercial Club, 3 teh GLADYS GEORGIANNA ROBINSON l1GaylY That sounds cute coming from you! tal Hiking, Dancing, Collecting sou- venirs tbl I wish I knew! fcj To be a perfect secretary fdl Bowling, 1, Archery, 2, Liter- ary Staff of Mirror, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3 fel PHIL ROLIN Liverwurst When do we eat? Cal Anything interesting fbj North, east, west, south, flip of a coin fcj To get to some destination fdj Orchestra, 1, 4-Boat race, 2 fel GEORGE G. ROSS Red , Rossy Take it easy, bud Qaj Sports, Reading tbl Waverley Naval Academy fcj To see Rowland LeCain finish better than third in a three man race fdj Band, 1, 2, 3, Soph. Hockey, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2, Basketball, 3 fel WILLIAM FREDRICK ROSS Bill What's the story? Qaj Driving fbj To see the world fcj To get a good job fdj Baseball, Basketball, Football fel You can tell aj Reading having foreign corre- spondents fbj Framingham cj To be a teacher for a while Cdl Basketball, 1, 2, Bowling, 1, 2, Red Cross, 1, Mirror Agent, 1 fel if ,MARY ROUGHSEDGE I . .C . If , I K I f NORMAN RUSSELL Russ Looie did it faj Swimming, Fishing, Basketball tbl U. S. Coast Guard fcj Work in U. S. Government For- est Service fdj Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, Honor Roll, 1 fel Note: fab Favorite Expreyxion, U21 Hobby, ffl Deflimuion, fall Ambition, fel Arlirilicr CONSTANCE RUSSO V Connie None Cal Collecting Programs, Horseback Riding tbl Massachusetts School of Art fcj To become a drawing teacher in the W. H. S. fd, Basketball, 2g Field Hockey, 1, Honor Roll, 1, Sr. Play fel ROBERT RUTTER Bob True, True, Leo. Hi, Blue Eyes, fab Sports fbj Tufts and Newton fcj To be a success in six years fdl Football, 2, 33 Track, 33 Golf, 2, 33 Sr. Play, Picture Com.g '36 Graduation Usher fel JOHN EDWARD RYAN 11RyelY Oh, boy. You can tell. What's up? fab Stamps faj To Siesta in Spain fcj To see Arthur Olsen married fdj IV G Division Play, Paging john Smith , 3 fel WILLIAM PATRICK RYAN Bill Quiet fab Model Airplanes Qbj Air Force Ccj See the world from the air fd, f JENNIE F. SALAMONE Nf Jen , sally Sf So what! Don't say fab ,' Doing homework with radio on, Walking fbj Wilfred Academy fcj To have my own beauty parlor l cd: I Commercial Club, 33 Bowling, lg Knitting Club, 2 feb if RALPF-I SALVUCCI I usa ,, What do you know? fab Photography fbj Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology fcj Build a road from here to Paris ld? Member Sr. Nominating Com., Sr. Dance Com., Dram. Club, 1, 2, 3g Mirror Agent, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fej DONALD SANDERSON Don Hey, Woof, Woof! faj Archery fbj Anywhere fcj To pass in English fdj RUTH SANGER Rudy Sometime, maybe faj Singing fbj Way out West fcj Toqdsing with Benny Goodman Skating, Dancing, Basketball fel STEPHEN SANTA MARIA Babe , Steve , Truck Hogan Cut out the comedy. Hello Fat BOY tal Giving sandwiches away down at the Lunchroom fbj Colby or North Carolina State c To get there. To own a big business fdj Football, 1, 2, 3g Baseball, 1 fel STEPHEN SANTAMARIA One-hair Thgtgl be the Sunday afternoon a Riding fbj Expect to hit the western coast some day fcj Like to be director of modern P1aY5 Cdl Note: Cal Favorite Exprerrion, fbj Hobby, ffl Dertination, fdj Ambition, fel Activities ROSE SARDI Roe I.et a mind tal Sewing, Cooking tbl Italy tcl To be a good private secretary Cdl Commercial Club, Honor Roll, 1, Hockey, Basketball tel CHARLES S. SAWYER I ki CHARLES RICHARD scorr Dick , Scottie 21 Bucks and a horse blanket. You moron tal Horseback Riding tbl The Navy tcl tune tdl See the world through a port- hole. To be a soldier of for- Swimming, Basketball tel LEO V. SHAUGHNESSY Shocks , Diz True, True tal , Going to town with Krol tbl ' Providence College tcl S To get Junior Ferelli a date with N a certain buxom gal from R Piety Corner by the name of N Puss tdl ' Baseball, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, N 3, Basketball 3, Chmn. Sr. Dance, Chmn. Picture Corn., Sr. Play Com., Teachers' Play, IV G Play, Nominating Com. tel GEORGE SHEA One-Hoss Today I am a man tal Golf, Pool tal South Sea Islands with Steve tcl To raise chickens and hogs with Steve tdl Baseball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1 tel I THE MIRROR, 1937 MARION LINCOLN SHEDD Dodo Really? Are you ready, Vir- ginia? tal Piano Playing tbl A bungalow in C--d tcl To land in Europe tdl Hockey, Commercial Club tel VIRGINIA MARIE SHORT Gin . God knows and he won't tell. I'm Ready tal Sewing tbl ' A cottage in Cld tcl To be a Mrs. D-. tdl Commercial Club, Hockey tel JOSEPH c. SILVA ..-Toe., None tal Burning up gas tbl West tcl Become an accountant. Get married tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel WILSON R. SLAUNWHITE, JR. Dutch Not so bad. Ah reckon. I don't know tbut not in class tal Chess, Ping-Pong, Music tbl M. I. T. tel To be a better aeronautical en- gineer than Sikorsky tdl Band, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Mirror staff, 2, 3g Sr. Play, 5 tel WILLIAM H. SLAYTON, JR. Bill , Butch G-o-o-ordon! tat 7:30 A.M.l tal Photography, Driving, Bicycl- ing tbl Northeastern tl hope I hope I hopel tcl To be an electrical engineer and President of the D. F. E. A. M tdl Band, 3 tel Nole: tal Fuzforile Exj11'e.rri0n, tbl Hobby, tcl Derlimzliou, tdl Ambition, tel Arliffiiies CHARLES SMELLEDGE Smel Say, Buddy, you got something there tal Cartooning tbl Unknown lands tcl Cartoonist for some sport page tdl Track, 3, Basketball, 3g Base- ball tel ELIZABETH W. SMITH Betty',, Listy What do you think I am, any- how? tal Dancing, Art, Music tbl Simmons College tcl To find out what I want to do when I finish college tdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3g Archery, 2, 5 tel VITO SOPRANO Supie I-Iave ya got any money? tal Pool tbl To live on the South Side tcl To be a rich man tdl I ' N! FRANCES SOZANSKI ' FrannieT' None tal Saving Pennies, Walking tover the river every Saturday nightl tbl ' Unknown c ' t l l- . To own a Ford Convertible Se- dan tdl ,I ' Sr. Nominating Com., Commer- cial Club tel .4 RICHARD GEORGE STEV N Steve , Ponker Eating, Parking tbl Southern Methodist Univ. tc Become a newspaper writer tdl E S Got anything to eat, fellers? tal 5 x HELEN STELLA STRAZDAS Smiley You know tal Reading tbl Business College tcl Work in an office tdl Commercial Club tel GERTRUDE LEONIE STROUM Gert , Leo That's the psychology of the thing! tal Everything and anything journa- listic tbl A small town newspaper office tCl To rival Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind tdl Dramatic Club, 2, 53 Commer- cial Club, 2, 3g Honor Roll, 25 Member Commercial Clubg Assembly Com. tel FRANCES H. TAYLOR Fran Gee! That's swell -tal Sewing tbl West Indies tcl , To be a good business woman tdl Member Entertainment Com. of Commercial Club, 33 Bowl- ing tel MARJORIE TAYLOR Marge , Got any dessert? tal Roller Skating, Dancing tbl The operating room tcl To be a nurse when M. K. is a 1 teacher tdl Volley Ball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, . lg, Sr. Play Prompterg Honor -Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel ' DORIS K. TENANTY Doady ' It's just one of those things tal Driving tbl Bar Harbor, Maine tcl To live and learn tdl Baseball, 1, Bowling, 2g Chmn. Entertainment Com.g Com- mercial Club, 3g Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tel Note: A tal Favorite Expreuiofz, tbl Hobby, tcl Destizzaiion, tdl Ambiiiofz, tel Acfiuilier ALBERT TERESTRE Abie What's the score? fal Slamming doors tbl W. P. A. College fcl To sell hair-pins to bald-headed pianists in New York Cdl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Football, Sophomore Team fel HELEN J. TOMLINSON Tiny , Shorty , Feathers, Listen. What do you think? fal Riding in a certain Chevrolet fbl Some rose-covered cottage in the East fcl To be a good cook for Qdl Commercial Club, Bowling, 1 feb JOSEPHINE TORTORELLA .Joes g. Don't and Stop tal Colfction of letters from Bev. 1 l 4 To go to Washington, D. C. on a certain occasion fcl To be a good wife Cdl Commercial Club, 3, Bowling, 2, Volley Ball, 1 fel ERWIN TOWLE Q. 1 1 MARGARET TOWNE ' Peggy Oh, my! fal Thorough-bred dogs, Swimming fb? Framingham fcl Expert in dietetics fdl Tennis, 2, 35 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel JANICE TOWNE .Jann Is that so? fal Dancing, Music fbl Framingham fcl To be a doctor fdl Tennis, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 3 Cel ' ESTHER F. TRACHTENBERG Wally',, Simp I disagree with you fal Drawing pictures of teachers in class tbl Radcliffe-A.B. fcl To be a good commercial artist , fdl Mirror Staff, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, fRadio Playsl Art Club, 2 fel JULIUS TRocK1 Jack , Kid Live and let live fal Breaking Golf Clubs, Repairing Hockey Sticks fbl Maine fel To be aANo. ONE carpenter Cdl Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, Waltham Trade fel MILDRED TYNER Millie No Kidding Cal Trying out new experiments in cooking tbl Bermuda Qcl To become successful in an of- fice fdl Red Cross, 1, Knitting Club, 2, Commercial Club, 3, Enter- tainment Com. of Commercial Club, Bowling fel JOSEPH VANARIA Bomber , Miler Where is that iron-clad ball! It's a forty-twoer fal Growing lilies in the summer and learning to skate in the winter fbl Cal-a-forn-i-yah and Death Val- ley fSabaral fcl To make Sarah hit eighty and stay one piece Cdl Football, 1, 2, 3, Skiing, Track, 1, 2, 3 fCl Note: fal Favorite Exj11'ei'J'ion, fbl Hobby, ffl D6Jlil1dli0lZ, full Ambition, fel Aclirilici' ALICE VAN WART If Red , Van Tag , Aunt Carrots How are you? faj Collecting pins fbj Framingham Normal Qcj To teach second grade Qdj Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 2, Honor Roll, 1, Red Cross, 2 fel BERTHA LOUISE VASQUEZI Squeezie Cheer up fab Collecting pictures of famous places fbj Italy, Paris fcj To be a success fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 1, Basketball, 1, Base- ball, 1, Volleyball, 1 fej BARBARA D. VINAI. Bubbie , Barbie If you're gonna, ya might, if ya don't ya will fa, Swimming, Drawing, and argu- ing with him ,by Who knows? maybe California or 'way down South Qc, To be a successful dancer maybe a good wife eventually fd? Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Bowl- ing, 1, 2, Archery, 1, 2, Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, Swimming, Dancing, Commercial Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Sr. Play, 3, Cheer Leader, 2, 3 fel GLADYS E. VINAL Glad Why? Kal Swimming and canoeing with ROY tbl Matrimony! fcj To be a good wife! Cdl Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Archery, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 3 fel PHILIP VINCI Tiger , Wincky What's that? fab Sports fbj Who knows? fcj Chemical Engineer fdj Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel Notes' fa, Favorite Expre.r.ri0n, fbj Hobby, MAE J. VISCOGLIOSI Visk Buy a ticket? fa, Toy animals, Spoons tbl Miss Chamberlain's School fcj To be a buyer fdj Soph. Social Com., Dram. Club Dance, 1, Ass't Adv. Mgr. of Mirror, 1, 2, Dram. Club, 1, 2, 3, Auditor, 2, Prom Com., Promptress of the Ryerson Mystery , 2, Dram. Club Play Com., 2, Cast in French Play, 2, Sr. Dance Com., 3, Treas. of Dram. Club, 2, Adv. Mgr. of Mirror, 3, Sr. Play Chmn., Christmas Carols, 3, Honor Roll, Cast of the Jade God , 3 CCP CATHERINE WALSH V RITA WALSH Stubby , Punk You know. If you don't like it, go back to Lexington. Still love me? fab Eating at johnson's lbj Cambridge Training School for Nurses fcj To see Lexington High win a sports game from a good school fdj Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Soph. Social Com., 1, Mirror Agent, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Archery, 3 feb ADELAIDE WEBSTER Webber I don't know fab Collecting letters and post cards fb? Someone's office fcl Private secretary fdl Bowling, 2, Volleyball, 2, Com- mercial Club, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, Basketball, Hockey, Archery Qej NORMAN WEEKS Normie A fire fab Teasing tbl Bemis Tech fcj Catch a shiner in Charles River Cdl Baseball, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel ffl Dertimzlion, fd, Ambilion, fel Arlirifierr CAROL MAY WESTON y Cal , Bismark Let me take your homework? Do you mind? tal Ping Pong, Dancing, and selling tickets fbj Rhode Island School of Design CCD To be a successful Costume Ad- vertiser fdj Dramatic Club, 2, 39 Radio Broadcasts, 2, Outside Music, 1, 2, 3g Novelty Revue, 33 Christmas Carols, 2, 39 Sr. Dance Com., 3, Sr. Play Com., 3 fel RUTH E. WETHERBEE Red , Brick , Trancy Is that a fact? tal Collecting picture post cards and Little Lulu cartoons fbj Behind a desk in an office QCD To see an opera and to visit Holland and France fdj Commercial Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 35 Field Hockey, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fel NANCY ANDREWS NanC', I don't get it. fab Horseback Riding fbj Forsyth Dental College fcj To be a success and to go to Sweden fdj Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Radio Broadcast, Bowl- ing, 1, 2, Archery Class Team, 1, 2, Volley Ball, 1 fel FLORENCE M. WHEATON Florry , Floss,' You know what? What did you say? fab Horseback Riding, Dancing fbj You guess fcj To be a good speller! fdj Commercial' Club, Honor Roll, 1 fel A WILLIAM EDWARD WILEY Willie Hallelujah! faj Argumentation tbl Worcester Polytechnic fcj To be able to retire at 25 fdj Football, 1, 2, Sr. Play Stage, 3 CCD JosEPH ZENO Jerky V Well, it isn't every day fa, Cartooning fb, Holy Cross QCD To become a big league baseball player! fdj Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Mirror Staff, 3, Honor Roll, 2, 3, Vice Pres., 2, Chairman of Prom, 2 fej EVELYN BAZLEY Evie How's my pal? tal Riding fbj Europe fcj To graduate from college Cdl Senior Play, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 le? Ngfgg fa, 17511101710 Expreuion, fb, Hobby, UD Derlimzliwz, fdj Ambition, fel Aciizfitief LAWRENCE BOUDREAU Bud No fooling tal Stamp collecting tbl Bentley's School, Boston tcl Mail Carrier tdl EILENE CONSTANCE BUSHEY Smiles , Bubbles Oh! I say there! tal Horseback riding tbl Art School tcl Dress Designer tdl Commercial Club tel MAURICE F. CROWLEY Bugs , Red', That'll be the day. Oh yeah tal Taking life easy tbl See the world in a submarine tcl To travel. Looking out of win- dows tdl Honor Roll, 2, 3 tel LoU1s CUNNINGHAM V Wols , Whiskers , Slug',, Huck , Farmer , Lou Hello, Fat Boy tal Sports tbl Harvard tcl To be a success tdl Baseball, 3 tel HOWARD EDEN ..Hip,, What did the Doodle Bug say? tal Ship Modeling tbl U. S. Navy tcl A 5 Gob fag MARY B. FALZONE Fal Christopher Columbus tal Bicycle Riding tbl A Housekeeping tdl Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Baseball Capt., 1, 2g Basketball, 2, 3 tel THE MIRROR, 1937 ELIZABETH C. FREEMAN Betty',, Bet', What's the story here? Ye , no tal Crossword Puzzles tbl - New York tcl Machine Operator tdl Honor Roll, 2, 33 Commercial Club tel CI-IRISTO HARAKAKOS Chris Outdoor life tbl D0n't know tcl To travel around the world tdl ELWOOD HARPER Al , Harp Hum! Yeah tal Driving tbl Any place there is work tcl Have a good job tdl FLORENCE BEATRICE MCLELLAN Mickey That's great tal Collecting pictures of favorite actors and actresses tbl .British Columbia, California tcl To be a success tdl V Honor Roll, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 1 tel LORRAINE MILLER Raine Go wan tal Dancing tbl Boston tcl Hairdresser tdl Commercial Club tel MARY FRANCES MORGAN ' Oh! tal Dancing, Bike Riding tbl I shall probably enter secretarial work tcl To be an actress tdl WALTER RENKAS Runker Hey, Black Boy, Hey! Mike, lu You're Crazy tal I Golf, Fishing, Swimming, Hunt- rj ing tbl MII Waltham Watch Factory tcl To be an aviator tdl I . Golf, 2, 3 tel SARAH KATHERINE THOMP- SON Sally,' None tal Making Dresses tbl Massachusetts School of Art tcl To graduate this year tdl KENNETH EDWARD TROM- BLEY Brother , Twod Yeh, boy! H'yah tal Eating, Sleeping, Mugging tbl Where all the little devils play tCl To sell oil burners to the natives Cdl Football, 1, 2, 3 tel ERNEST TRUDEAU Ernie ' Gee, whiz. Aw shux tal Hunting, Fishing, Ping-Pong, Riding and all sports tbl Bound forthe C. C. Cfs and the wide open spaces tcl To be a multi-millionaire tdl Football, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 3 tel JAMES TURNBULL Jimmie , Wes , Lestern A tire, a clucksa, a fetsan boom tal Collecting hockey sticks tbl To go to Bemis Academy of Hard Knocks or to Bridgeton Academy tcl To get a good job so I can re- tire tdl Dramatic Club, 3, Sr. Dance Com., 3g Hockey Team, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, Golf Team, 2, 5 tel JANETTE S. YUNGHANS jan , janet And I don't mean maybe tal Collecting songs and poems, Hiking tbl Some Dietician School tcl To travel through Europe and the United States tdl Note: tal Favorite Expression, tbl Hobby, tcl Derlimztimz, tdl Ambition, tel Arfivifier THE MIRROR, 1937 Class History In the rimilitude of az Dream As I walked through the wilderness of this world, I lighted on a certain place, where was a Den, and I laid me down in that place to sleepg and as I slept I dreamed a dream. I dreamed, and behold I saw a group of boys and girls dressed in their newest first-day-of school clothes, stand- ing in front of a certain building, wearing cheer- ful smiles on their shining faces, and clutching desperately in one hand a handkerchief, and in the other, a pencil case. I looked and saw a hint of disappointment on their faces, as their su- periors came hurrying in all directions from the building, shunning them, laughing at their pencil cases, and all but trampling them under foot. As I beheld them, I tried to think who this group could be. Suddenly it came to me. This build- ing was the Waltham High School and these were sophomores. Their attitude made me wonder what they would say if they realized that, by derivation of their name, Joplaomore, they were half-wise and half-foolish. In a few moments, having forgotten for the present their treatment by their elders, they entered the building, and when confronted by numerous doors, in bewilder- ment looked at one another and asked, Where do we go? They were soon rescued, as I further saw, by a friendly white-haired gentleman, whom they later discovered to be one of their kindest and most helpful advisers, Mr. Burke. Now I further saw in my dream that, for the next few weeks, several of these sophomores were helplessly wandering around the building searching for their rooms. They always found it necessary to seek aid from their teachers, who, in turn, amusedly glanced at them and murmured to themselves, They'll learn. As time went on, they did learn, and soon they were experienced enough to hold their first class meeting, at which they elected, as their officers, George MacDonald, president, William Macdonald, vice-president, Barbara Furbush, secretary-treasurer, and William Rice, auditor. Now I saw in my dream that, under the guid- ance. of their oliicers, these sophomores soon be- came well acquainted with the-school and its activities, and that some even ventured into foot- ball. Others faithfully, cheered the team, and later supported the equally successful hockey and baseball teams. Now I beheld in my dream that, as the warm june days approached, the sophomores became restless, and frequently complained of the dis- turbing noises heard around- the building. When they were informed that this noise was due to the beginning of the construction of the long- awaited newf wing, I saw that they endured this discomfort much more courageously, even with much rejoicing. Thus they happily began their summer vacation, eagerly looking forward to re- turnihg to an enlarged high school. In the 'falljof 1935 these same sophomores re- turned to school as juniors, refreshed by their summer vacation and, strange to say, somewhat eager to begin school. Their enthusiasm was per- haps due 'to the fact that the opening of school had been delayed until October. As it was, everyone agreed that the new addition was well worth waiting for. The east wing had not, as yet, been completed, therefore it was necessary to at- tend school while it was under construction. I now saw in my dream that these juniors no longer considered themselves the scum of the school, fora new class of sophomores had cn- tered, and the juniors wasted no time in empha- sizing their position. On the other hand, they did not entirely forget their superiors, the seniors, and, while in their presence managed to assume an attitude of humility and deference. Neverthe- less, as they became better acquainted, they found THE MIRROR, 1937 this companionship not altogether unpleasant. The juniors, now somewhat experienced, realized that they must have guiding officers, and so they elected John Krol, president, joseph Zeno, vice- president g Barbara Furbush, secretary-treasurer, and Mae Viscogliosi, auditor. The fall of the year seemed to arouse in them a yearning for outdoor activities, and it was thus I saw in my dream the girls busily engaged in field hockey, and the boys equally busy with foot- ball. Various boys in the class, now somewhat older, stronger, and more experienced, succeeded in making the team. I saw also in my dream that, though the novelty of cheering had some- what worn off, the school spirit had by no means decreased. This fact was clearly shown on practi- cally every Saturday afternoon from September to Thanksgiving Day. The entire cheering section was filled to its capacity with these enthusiastic fans, displaying their red and W's in all ways conceivable, and rooting until they were hoarse. They were once again rewarded with a victorious team, which lost only one game. Victory did not halt with the football team, moreover, for the hockey team, spurred on by their faithful followers, succeeded in winning the Bay State League Championship. Now I further saw in my dream that Dame Fortune still followed the juniors. Returning from their Christmas vacation, they found that Santa had very thoughtfully left them a present. It was the east wing, now ready for use. When they had finished rejoicing that they at last had room enough to move around in, they realized to their dismay, that the sophomores would now at- tend school during the same hours as they. These enlarged quarters also meant that the school day would be lengthened a whole hour. Such objec- tions this brought about! But nothing could be done, so they consoled themselves with the thought that the new hours at least gave them enough time to make the matinee performance at the Embassy. At this point I saw in my dream that at a specified time each day, there seemed to be a general stampede. I later discovered that this was the luncheon hour, and that everyone was trying to beat everyone else down to the new cafeteria. Such a hubbub of excitement! Every- one was rushing about looking for a seat, at the same time trying to decide what to have for luncheon. Groups of friends were talking over their various activities, attempting to speak above the clatter of dishes. Occasionally the crash of a broken milk bottle added to the noise. However, in twenty minutes, the confusion was over, and students hurriedly devoured their last bite before returning to classes. As spring approached, the juniors decided to show their appreciation of their fellow school- mates, the seniors, and so arranged the junior Prom to be given in their honor at Nutting's-on- the-Charles. Joseph Zeno was chosen chairman, and with the assistance of a capable committee made the social a gala event. The hall was at- tractively decorated with the class motto, Carpe Diem, and with blue and silver trimmings, which blended becomingly with the girls' colorful gowns as they circled about with their escorts to ,the strains of a popular orchestra. But now, I saw in my dream that the seniors were leaving school. The graduation of these schoolmates brought to the juniors a bit of sad- ness, especially as the occasion meant also the re- tirement of their beloved principal, Mr. Burke. He had been a kind and helpful friend to them and they would indeed miss his cheerful presence Although they felt that they were much too old to need a rest, juniors gladly welcomed another vacation, generously thinking that the teachers would benefit by a summer of relaxation. -Now I beheld in my dream that in the fall these juniorsireturned to school as seniors, more 7 broad-minded and experienced. They now knew how it felt to be sophisticated seniors, and treated their lesser schoolmates in the same condescend- ing manner as they had been treated two years beforeg THE MIRROR, 1937 For their last year in the high school, it was necessary for these seniors to become accustomed to the new school officials, Mr. Goodrich, now principal, and Mr. Ward, sub-master. Once ac- quainted with the combination, they found it very pleasing. Now I further saw in my dream that the class must again elect officers, and that they chose john Krol, president for the second year, Howard Kelly, vice-president, Barbara Furbush, secre- tary-treasurer for the third year, and john Melody, auditor. - In the fall of the year, all attention was turned toward football. The all-scholastic choices, john Krol, john Melody, and joe Zeno, together with other talented players, completed .a combination that was practically invincible and won all games played, with the exception of one. The team gained additional honor when john Krol, the schoolboy sensation, was awarded the trophy for being the most valuable player of the year. Once again victory did not halt with the end of the football season, for the hockey team, equally successful, retained the Bay State League Championship, and also received the. Henry W. Lawson trophy for its distinguished ability. The students felt pride in several other accom- plishments. The school magazine, The Mirror, was considered one of the best of its kind. Under the editorship of Wilson Slaunwhite, assisted by an excellent staff, it was published several times through the year, and contained an assortment of interesting articles. Then too, the Dramatic Club, with jean Davis president, the Commercial Club under president joseph DeMeo, and the Reading Club, with Arthur Clark president, had a very successful year both socially and financially In addition the band gained recognition as one of the best bands in these parts. just as the year before a surprise was in store when the seniors returned from their Christmas vacation, so this time it was the completion of the new gym. Surely nothing could have seemed more desirable to them than this, after three years of being cooped up in such a tiny space. Then, too, with the addition of the gym came the new showers. Local hairdressers did a rushing busi- ness the first few weeks, giving permanent waves to those whose supposedly. natural waves had disappeared. I beheld in my dream that the first social to take place in the gym was the Senior Dance. The entire committee, with Leo Shaughnessy, chair- man, worked valiantly to make the affair a suc- cess. Many attended, making a beautiful picture of laughter, gay colors, and popular music. Further competition in sports was introduced when the basketball team became a member of the Suburban League. The team was surprisingly successful, finishing the season in second place,- a truly remarkable record for their first year. I further saw that the senior class displayed their dramatic ability, as well as their individuali- ty, in presenting, under the chairmanship of Mae Viscogliosi, three one-act plays, namely, Happy Returnsu, The Weasel , and Grandma Pulls the Stringsn. Here I saw Alice Hatch, a preening hostess, Nancy Andrews, a lady villain, and Dorothy Cox, a hypocritical guest, there, in the midst of crime and gunplay, Audrey Coburn, the pretty leading lady, Robert Rutter, her handsome fiance, and Shirley Millar, the understanding aunt. Finally I saw in my dream a tall, handsome hero kneeling at the feet of a charming lady. I looked again and behold, who should the hero be but the gallant john Melody, and the leading lady, lovely jean Davis. In the other corner I saw a quaint old lady sitting in her wheel chair, knit- ting. Who could this be? Why, of course, Lucille Healey, scoring a hit, too. At this time I noticed in my dream that the seniors had decided to have their pictures taken. Leo Shaughnessy was chairman of this committee. From this time on, seniors spent all their spare moments discussing the fascinating topic of each others pictures. THE IIIIRRQR, 1937 Seniors again displayed their dramatic ability when the boys of IV G division presented a three- act play Paging John Smith . Much time was spent on this original venture and the results were gratifying. I now beheld in my dream that these seniors were about to step out into the world. Their paths would stretch in different directions. Some would be rocky and thorny. The sky above would not always be clear. But I saw in my dream their determination that, as they fought on seeking their goal, they would never forget their motto, Carpe Diem . So I awoke, and behold it was a dream. DOROTHY OHNEMUS. Who's Who in the Class of 1937 Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy Best Looking Girl Most Studious Boy Most Studious Girl Best Actor Best Actress I Most Cheerful Boy Most Cheerful Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Class Bad Man Class Baby Most Athletic Boy Athletic Girl Boy Most Likely To Succeed Most LEO SHAUGHNESSY BARBARA FURBUSH ROBERT RUTTER JANE MAYALL JosEPH DEMEO SHIRLEY MILLAR GLEN ALLEN LUCILLE HEALEY RICHARD BILLS BARBARA FURBUSI-I FRANCIS JOYCE MAE VISCOGLIOSI WESLEY TURNBULL ANGELO FALZONE JOHN KROL BARBARA VINAL WILSON SLAUNWHITE Girl Most Likely To Succeed SHIRLEY MILLAR Brightest Social Light Class Clown JEAN DAVIS PETER CANNISTRARO THE MIRROR, 1937 Last Will and Testament of The Class of 1937 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Be it known that we, the Class of 1937 of the Walthain Senior High School, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties and capable of disposing of our property, after the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, hereby bequeath and devise our meagerly estate as follows: To the Class of 1938 we leave the brilliant, but slow-moving minds of the Class of 1937, so that they may not procrastinate until it is too late. To the Class of 1939 we leave the vision of another new wing so that their class may not be torn asunder by cruel fate. To Mr. Goodrich, our understanding new principal, we leave many years in which he may give his valuable and constructive criticism to unfortunate culprits. To Mr. Ward we leave a third hand for stamp- ing that never ending stack of notes with per- fected but ancient alibis. To Miss Hoffman we leave many peaceful years to enjoy a well-earned freedom. To that genial French teacher, Mr. Belliveau, we leave a class of serious pupils who will listen to and assimilate his wise fatherly talks. To Miss Allen we leave a capable chauffeur and all around errand boy such as she has lost. To Miss Burgess we leave a bottomless box of pencils and a powerhouse of determination be- hind those words, I'm not going to lend another pencil! To Miss Morse, our fashionable, charming sewing teacher, we leave an automatic pin-picker so that she will not be stooped before she is eighty. To Miss Hatch we leave a compact biological zoo that will interest her classes. fThe trade school is very interesting at times.Q To Miss Sewall and Miss Frost we leave a set of perfect alibisi' to be distributed among those poor creatures who are afraid of water. Lucille Healey leaves her ability to be as busy as a button to any up and corrung junior who wants to develop that efficient gait. Dick Rice leaves his striped bow ties, pink shirts, and blazer socks to any junior who wants to brighten the dull atmosphere of his home room. Marjorie Dennis and Rose Mase leave their nicknames legs and stretch to Dorothy Shelin and Carmen Algeri. May this gift prove prophetic. Carolyn Weston leaves her little habit of re- peating What's the homework? to any one who wants to irritate a busy teacher. Angelo Falzone denotes his extra small pair of trousers to any undersized junior who needs them. Martin Nugent surrenders his subtle sense of humor and sleight of hand to those juniors who lack that certain something known as dexterity. That noisy friend of ours, Peter Cannistraro, leaves his noble and well meaning peculiarities to john Mele, who is invariably misunderstood. Angus Cane, Beau Brummel, and courtier as well, leaves his knack of contriving to sit near a pretty girl to Bernard Fine, who also enjoys whispering in shell pink feminine ears. The class leaves Betty Stevens, a prospective Senior, a gross of combs so that she may be seen at all times combing that inflated pompadour of hers. THE MIRROR, 1937 We hereby nominate and appoint as co-execu- tors, Miss Woodward, Miss Rand, and Mr. Mitchell, who shall carry out the provisions of this, our last will and 'testament In testimony thereof, we have set our hand and aflixed our seal and declaring this to be our last will and testament, this ninth day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven, and of the United States of America one hundred and sixty-fifth. We, the Class of '57, do make this codicil to our will and hereby appoint Jane Mayall, who shall present the gifts to those who have been decreed worthy of such honors. HELENA C. PETROVICH. Dedicated to the Seniors We hope the gods may be gracious And bestow rich blessings on you As you pass throughthese stately portals To a life that is strange and new. Courage and Perseverence Are the first we would have them give, Success and then Prosperity For all the days that you live. I Have courage to face the problems You meet as you journey along, Remember there are always some things That once in a while must go wrong. Accomplish in your undertakings, The future face unafraid, And count as your richest blessings The friends each day you have made. May success crown your every effort, Wealth fill your pockets with gold, Each year be a bead of great promise As your rosary of life is told. For with Carpe Diem as your motto You cannot fail to achieve The ambitions of a lifetime If you in yourselves believe. Com DAY, 39. THE MIRROR, 1937 Class Prophecy Ho hum! Well, thatls over I remarked to myself as I came from behind the stage in the Embassy Theatre. I had just received my diplo- ma from the Mayor, and all around me my class- mates were being congratulated by their friends and relatives. I was hurrying out of the building in search of er-er-I'll let you guess who-when suddenly I felt myself treadding on someone's toes. As I turned around to excuse myself, I saw a boy holding on to his toes. Before I could say anything he cried, Oh, get off my feet, you big bullyfi Hearing these words and in the tone he used, I couldn't help starting to kid him. Did I hurt your little tootsies, sonny? , I asked in a very sissified tone, trying to imitate him as much as possible. Oh, a freshie,', he remarked, still using the same tone. Yes, says I, still using his tone. Why, says he, I'll knock you into the next twenty years. Tut, tut! says I.. Then it came. A ten-ton truck, I think it was anyway, hit me on the jaw. Well, I didn't stay down long, but when I got up, the fellow was gone. I walked out of the theater into the sunlight. Everything seemed strange. I felt a hand on my arm. Well, where have you been? Did you get lost or what? You know we haven't much time to look the old town over. All this came from Barbara Furbush. What are you talking about? I asked. Are you trying to kid me or something? she said. You know we just came back to see this 1957 graduation class and to look over the old town. Oh-er-you-you mean-er-this is-er. What's the matter with you? Are you cucked in the nut or something? she asked, looking very much disgusted. Oh-er-no, I replied not wishing to be thought daffy. Oh, no, ha ha, I'm just kidding, ha ha- er-un. Well, let's go on, she suggested. I will lead the way. We got into a snappy-looking roadster and rode to Main Street. On the way up I found by read- ing a booklet that was in the car that I was the head of a ready-made-house factory. My slogan was- Buy Bill's Beautiful Built Bungalows or Bunkhouses Be Better Befrtted for the Bughousef' Miss Furbush was my junior partner. She de- cided the minor details while I took care of the big problems. From the way things were going I guessed that so far only minor details had come up. Looking further through the booklet, I saw that a few Waltham people were working in the factory. The eminent joe Zeno was the head interior decorator, although he had changed his name to Josephus Percival Zenoros for profes- sional reasons. Angelo Falzone, Patsy fThin Manj Caia, Frank Aberle, Albert Terestre, and Peter Rizzo were the Bungaling Bungalow Builders. But here I was, I found, on my first vacation in years, coming .back to the old town to meet my old friends. The city is much different, remarked Barbara, as we sped along a six-lane highway that took the place of Main Street. We learned later that it had been built as a present to the city by that great construction expert, Ralph Salvucci. We could see that he was using the same old crumbly cement. The next thing that caught our eye was a large sign- john Melody's Risky Rocky Race- track . Entering, we bought a paper from our old pal Gus Cane, who always loved to sell pa- pers. We could see by the paper that the Bemis Derby was being run. Sweet Patootie , owned by the millionaire playboy Carl Lando, was fa- vorite, but only because he was being ridden by the world's best jockey, Peter Cannistraro, who THE MIRROR, 1937 always managed to win by a nose. Sitting in a private box were the famous heads of Miracle Picture Studios, Cline Mendelsohn and Dean Lewis, whose slogan was 'llf it's a good Picture, it's a Miracle. Along with them was their A No. 1 yes-man, Kenneth Trombley, with his favorite stooges: Martin Nugent, Dick Rice, David Power, and Glen Allen. The starter of the race was john Kaveleskie, who was always starting something. Back in the stables with feed bag and rake were john Moran and joe Vanario playing put and take with the horses. There are Louis Cunningham, joe Demeo, and Hollis Dennen over there currying a horse, I remarked. Gee, exclaimed Barbara, they must be strong, I wonder where they are currying it. On our way out we saw William Ross, Erwin Towle, james Hayes, Edward Hines and john Keating all lying asleep in the shade. They were part of the Communistic party waiting for the crowd to come from the track so that they could begin their soap-boxing. john Krol was their president, and his aides were Tony Maniace, Ernest johnson, Dorothy Merrill, Herbert Price, Gladys Robinson, and George Ross. They were in Providence at this time attending a meeting of the Rhode Island Reds. The next place we visited was the public high school. Who should be principal but that very tall impressive looking man, Leo Shaughnessy. Leo showed us through the school. Teaching bi- ology we saw Julius Trocki and Carolyn Weston, the latter looking very flustered with her hand caught in a frog's mouth. Up in the chemistry lab were Romeo Paradis and George McDonald. George was sitting on the floor with his clothes in tatters. He had just shown the class an ex- periment on gasolene. Next we came to an Eng- lish class being taught by comely jane Mayall. Leo looked guilty when we caught him casting sheep's eyes in jane's direction, so he turned us down into the gym. On the girls' side were Alice Van Wart and Kitty Mclnnis. Kitty had two dummy horses under her arms which she carried like nothing at all. On the boys' side were those two men of muscle, Rowland LeCain and Mal- colm Garfink giving a demonstration of physical strength while the superintendent of schools Qlike father, like sonj, William Slayton, jr. and the school board consisting of Evelyn Meunier, Vic- torine Belton, Madelyn Muise, Alice Lamburn, Beatrice LeBlanc, Gilda Paladino, Louise Pepper, and Pauline Kern all stood gawking at the show of strength. Well, said Leo, looking at his watch, it's lunch time. Come along with me to lunch. We went with Leo to Doherty's Diner. On the way down we saw Bob Linder looking very prosper- ous, but Leo told us that no one knew how long he had been out of work because he had lost his birth certificate. By this time we were at Dohertyls Diner where we ate a delicious meal served by jane Farrar. After the meal Leo went back to the school and we proceeded on our way. We walked down Moody Street and into Ferrilli's de- partment store. Eerrili was having a sale on short pants. Dick Stevens, Russel Leishman, Norman Lindstrom, Robert Mitchell, john Ryan, Arnold Helm, and Norman Russell were all out of breath while taking in the short-pants sale. On a counter at one side was Howie Kelly trying to auction off some of his many sweaters and jackets. Bidding for a sweater were Evelyn Luce, Phyllis Bevins, Marion Brady, Elizabeth Freeman, and Betty Kitchen-all of whom would just love to wear one of Howard's sweaters. On the book counter was a volume entitled Advice to Lonely Hearts by janet Deacon. This had been written by janet after years of re- search with Wes Turnbull, Bill MacDonald, and Bob Gordon. Struggling to get one of these books were Salvatore Biondo, Clifford Morris, Ed- win Kezer, Paul Ramsey, Feore Porretti, and john Medina. The last two were probably buying the book just to see how it compared with their views. As we came out of the store, a long white roadster with blue eyes painted all over it drew up to us and out jumped Bob Rutter. Bob told THE MIRROR, 1937 us that he was the head of the Waltham Dental School. He had made plenty of money with his automatic false teeth that bite off naughty words before they come out. Bob invited us to ride with him over his private highway between Wal- tham and Newton which he had built for some reason or other. We got into his car but only for a lift to Bob's Dental School. On the lawn of the school were George Shea, Stephen Santa- maria, Philip Vinci, Charles Smelledge, and Wal- ter Renkas, who were lying down on a lie-down strike. Bob had decided to comply with their demands, but it was so comfortable lying down that they thought they would stay there until the colder weather came on. Looking in the differ- ent offices we saw that Dorothy Ohnemus was Bob's personal secretary, Barbara Vinal and Doro- thy Ohlsen were his vice-president and treasurer, respectively. Among his customers was Patsy fFatj Caia, Mayor of Waltham, who only used false choppers for steak. Rita Murphy, Chief of Police, and joe Pendergast, Fire Chief, were others of his well known customers. When we got back into Bob's car, he turned the radio to station W-A-C-K-Y in Waltham. Our announcer was Paul Mclvor, who had a voice like a cracked record. He was presenting the Louis Laforet Light Landing Angel Wing hour. The wings were designed for second-story workers. Featured on the program were William Rice and his Blue Blowing Gallop Band, a new kind of music. Sing- ing on the program was the Unholy Three Trio consisting of Evelyn Bazley, Nancy Andrews, and Eleanor Kilcup. They sang two ballads by Weeks and Wetherbee, Mother Bring the Ham- mer there's a Fly on Baby's Head and We Feed the Baby Garlic so we can find Him in the Dark . Next Professor DeMeo delivered a lecture on What Kind of a Noise Annoys an Oyster ? Di- rectly after this came a program sponsored by Bently and Slaunwhite, custom corset makers. They always had been good at figures. The play Macbeth was featured on the program. The cast was: Macbeth ...... .... G eorge Abrahamson Lady Macbeth ..... ..... E dith Mandigo . Banquo ............. ..... W illiam Wiley .V Duncan .......... ........ L eonard Barnes lst Witch ...... ........ I anice Towne . 2nd Witch ................ Margaret Towne 3rd Witch ............ Esther Trachtenberg I 3 murderers Babe fTarzanj Santamaria the was bad enough for all threej. We should have liked to hear the people speak, but Macbeth was too much for us, so we turned off the radio by mutual consent. We got out of Bob's car at the Common and bade him good-bye. Walking across the Common we met Oliver Cof- hn and his wife, the former Audrey Coburn. Oliver made his living with the pen. He wasn't an author. He was a warden. Coming along behind us arguing were Herbert Nims and his wife, Sophie Petrowsky, with their twelve chil- dren. We asked Sophie how her married life was. Oh, Herbie's a model husband, she said, but hels not a working model, and she led him away by the ear. As we crossed Main Street, we saw a mob of people trying to get into the courthouse. Seeing an officer, Al Major, at the side door, we went over to him to learn how we could get in. Shure , he said, I can let youse in this way. Follow me. In we went, down through the rec- reation room where, engaged in a game of poker were members of the police force. When they looked around, we saw Charlotte Cody, Dorothy Cox, Mildred Harrison, Norma Olson, Mary Roughsedge, and Gertrude Stroum. Policing was a part-time job with the housewives of Waltham, A1 told us. It gives them practice at browbeat- ing, so they are perfect at home. We passed the cells, but they were empty as the prisoners could go out on good days. After saying good-bye to Al, we found a seat down front. Al Guzzi, of Guzzi's Guzzling Gurgley Gargle, sitting next to us told us that it was a trial of assault and bat- tery. Carleton Eaton was the defendant and the plaintiff was Frank Joyce. just then Dante Mangini, baliff, called the court to order and the judge came in. He was none other than Art THE MIRROR, 1937 Claypole. The first person on the stand was Eaton himself. His lawyer, Lawrence McCourt, the crookedest crook lawyer in the state, asked him to tell his story. A 'ilt was like this, Eaton began. I was sitting in my home practicing on my saxdrumolin, which I invented myself when I smashed up a car full of instruments. All of a sudden I turned around, and there stood Frank joyce with murder in his eye and an axe in his hand. I quickly extricated myself from my instrument and asked him what he was here for. He told me that he had come to kill me by special request of all the neighbors. Then he showed me a piece of paper signed by Marjorie Nichols, Mary Perne, Majorie Taylor and husband, Charles Scott, Shirley Cass, head of the Old Ladies' Home, Where Adeline Ciarletta, Ruth Clarke, Gladys Atwood, Olga Carissimi, and Barbara Bianconi had all added their signatures. The paper stated that I, Carleton Eaton, was to be gotten rid of. Well, joyce started to swing the axe, and I hit him on the head with a cigar- ette holder. He fell and didn't get up. At this time something caused the jurors to Wake up, and we saw Foreman Emery Brown, and Howard Eden, Lucille Healey, joseph juliano, Christo Harakakas, Mary Kolodzieski, Ethel Moran, Helen Paul, Helen O'Donnell, Arthur Olson, Harold Alvarez and Adele Clark. They had all dozed off while playing Monopoly. Adele was busy making eyes at judge Claypole. The next witness was Eaton's wife, the former jean Davis. Where were you at the time of the assault? asked District Attorney Walter Duddy. I, said jean, was at a bridge party trying to win a gun. How come a gun was the prize? asked Duddy. Well, you see, explained jean, our bridge club consists of Mary Coughlin, Elizabeth Brown, Alice Havey, Betty Hillson, Winifred Maney, Elsie Powers, and Evelyn Ricky. We were all just about set for the booby hatch if we heard that horn of my husbands anymore, so we put up the gun as a prize. The winner was to eradi- cate Carly. I won, but when I got home, my husband was gone and there were officers in my house. That's all, said Duddy. Next he called cor- oner Thomas McManus to the stand and asked him to tell what he found. Q McManus explained, I got to the house with Sgt. Henry Gibson. Here we found Captain Charles Bamfort and Lieutenant Donald Casavant keeping the crowds back. When we went into the living room, Frank Joyce was there floating around in his own blood. He had been dealt a bad blow with some heavy blunt instrument. We cleaned up the mess and went out to get some beer and sandwiches. Then we went over to 21 party at- That's enough, interrupted Duddy, wc don't want your private life. The next one on the stand was Franklyn Drew. What do you do? asked Duddy. I write, said Drew. My friends tell me l should have won the pullet prizef' Don't you mean Pulitzer Prize?', said Duddy. A pullet is fowl. Ol1! so that's what they meant,', answered Drew. But anyway, what do you Want? You, said Duddy, live next door to the de- fendant. Did you hear anything unusual about 10 o'clock? No, Drew replied, I didn't because I am in the habit of wearing ear plugs from eight un- til eleven. Well, then, what are you here for? shouted Duddy. I I was just getting up from my seat to go home, said Drew, when someone shoved me up here. just then the foreman of the jury got up and announced that Eaton would be acquitted as it was a case of self-defense, but he must be sentenced to sit by the radio each night and listen to Don- ald Fernald's Rotten Rhythm Band. In this band were Charlie Erickson, Charles Bell, Albert Han- THE MIRROR, 1937 sen, Robert Morrison, William Ryan, and Frank Ring. They were the Horrible Harmonians on Harold Reilley's Original Amateur Hour. At this time we left. On the way out we bumped into Mae Viscogliosi, leading a very in- dignant crowd of people. We found that she was chairman of the S-T-O-O-G-E-S, which was the Society To Order Old Ghandi Evacuated. Old Mahatma was in Waltham staging a hunger strike, and many of his Waltham followers were going hungry with him. Mae and her committee, who were Doris Caswell, Catherine Arrigo, Chester Balben, Clara Bari, Willard Coffin, and Ruth Sanger, all owned 11 stores and they were com- plaining of the slump ia business. Mahatma's followers were Biaggio Barrile, Veto Soprano, joseph Charest, Frances Doucette, and Douglas Chase. Mae was arguing with judge Isakson who took' care of the Civil cases. When the judge gave Officer O'Toole the high sign, they were all put out. The judge told us he became a judge after his wife, Helena Petrovich, had left him to marry Prince Ernest Trudeau, who abdicated his throne to Charles Sawyer and Lorraine Milley. As soon as he had successfully abdicated, he found that Helena had eloped with watchmaker Bob Mullen-just to keep up with the times. The next person we saw was Edward Desmond, reporter on the Tribune. He informed us that we should come in the next day as there was a case against Jeannette Berkovitz, Mary Bignis, and Margaret Burke, owners of the Three Busy Bees Gymasium where you could sweat off some sur- plus so as to be sweet sixteen once more. They were being used by Betty Burr, Eilene Bushey, Phyllis Cacciatore, Ida Ciarlette, Francis Sozanski, Marjorie Dennis, and Dorothy Eagan. They had been left locked in a steam room all night. Each one had lost about thirty pounds. Now their husbands wouldn't let them in because they were so thin that string beans looked like egg plants in comparison. Eddie's photographer and part- ner, Eddie Herbert, showed us some pictures hc had taken. The first was the capture of two-faced Frank Bonomo in the movies-he liked double features. He was captured by those G men, Lawrence Boudreau, Felix Cincotta, and Melvin Whilerome Burns, the ace-in-the-hole G-man. They had all crowded into the picture completely obscuring two-faced Frank who made his escape at this time, aided by his gang of cut-throats, among whom were Dirty Face George Claffey, Pansy Puss William Clark, Muscle Head Walter Cotton, and Stringy Muscles Robert Carlman. Another picture was of the great flagpole-sitter, Kelsey Dunbrack, with his stand-in, john Ferro. Both boys did this just to keep away from their wives, Merle Everett and Mary Falzone, respec- tively. The last picture he had was of Barbara Felt, Helen Fiske, and Mabel Foster. They were about to take off on a hop into the stratosphere to find out how far is up. Two stowaways were visi- ble in the picture. Looking closer, I discovered that they were Betty Gardner and Anne Gilligan. After leaving the courtroom, we went down to the Miracle Picture Studios to observe the mak- ing of pictures. In set No. 1 Director Edward Glidden was making Three Men and a Mouse starring Alfred Graceffa, Stewart Grinnell, Karl Herendeen, and Eleanor Gavoni, who, I guess, was the mouse. Set No. 2 under the directors Ruth Greene and Elizabeth Hammond was busy on Early to Bed, Early to Rise, But the Other Girls Go Out With the Guys, written by that chicken-farm author, Alice Hatch. Playing in this were Catherine Heaslip, Esther Helgeson, and Linnea Helgeson, the three farmerettes. Paul Leonard and Walter McCann were the city slickers, Anita Kaitz and Anne Karlbert were the guardian angels. On set No. 3 Director joseph Silva was direct- ing that dynamic flicker by Mary Kyte entitled Nothing, or What Happens to the Girl Who Wears Cotton Stockings. That great female vamp, Maude Payne, was matching her wits against Marie Perott to win Richard McNamara, the two-gun Texas Ranger, who was busy saving the carload of school teachers. Among these, we recognized Rose Mase, Ethel Mickalson, Shirley THE MIRROR, 1937 Millar, and Leonard Melanson, who was only a cop in the carload. We left the studios by the back gates and saw the three watchwomen, Dina Mariana, Eileen Moulton, and Dorothy Myshrall, getting ready for work with their rolling pins dangling from their waists. As we went outside the gates, we saw Irene Newman, Rita O'Brien, Ann Pender- gast, Katherine Rando, and Eleanor Rasmussen, all crowding around Donald Ellison who was selling sweepstake, band nite, and lottery tickets to unsuspecting housewives. As we moved along, we saw Dorothy Robert, Constance Russo, Jennie Salamone, and Donald Sanderson, standing by the edge of a golf course. Constance had just hit Phil Rolin, who was now sitting up, holding his head in his hands, on the head with a golf ball. Phil spoke up and said, I want live dollars to see a doctor. Didn't you hear me say 'Forel'? said Connie. I'll take it. yelled Phil jumping up with his palm extended. Ah, no you don't. This came from a special OHICEI, Everett Dunbrack. He explained that Phil had already worked his little game on wando Paladino, Catherine Walsh, and Adelaide Rose Sardi, Marion Shedd, Virginia Short, and Helen Strazdaz, and he should be taken off to the cooler. There was a pond on the golf course from which we heard many yells. I-Iurrying over, wc found Frances Taylor, Doris Tenanty, Sally Thompson, Helen Tomlinson, Josephine Tortor- etta, Mildred Tyner, Bertha Vasquezi, and Rita Walsh all struggling around in the water. Ar- mando Paladino, Catherine Walsh, and Adelaide Webster pulled them out while Florence Wheaton told us that Janette Yunghams had urged them to play eight girls in a boat, but they should have stuck to six. Darkness was coming on and the stars were out. They were all twinkling, in fact, I never saw them shine so brightly. Ouch, leggo my shoulder. Cut shaking me. Come on. What's the matter with you? said a voice. As I looked up, I saw an usher standing over me. What's the trouble? Did you fall and knock yourself out? he' asked. I guess so, I meekly answered and got up, brushed my clothes off, and walked out of the theater to finish June 10th, 1937. DI-CK BILLS. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Joseph De Meo, Chairman Sherman Baker Jean Davis Helena Petrovich Frank Bonomo Elizabeth Burr Ralph Salvucci Stlilbi Qlli M Q Q Q Q Q M 2121i H Q H Q - M Waltham Graduates . admitted without examination. . start advanced if you had previous commer- cial training. . are eligible for the life-long service of Placement Dept. upon graduation. BRYANT Sz STRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 334 Boylston Street, Boston at the ARLINGTON subway station Telephone KENmore 6789 Compliments of CENTRAL SQUARE SHOE REPAIRING 7 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS INSURE IN INSURANCE For Action See WOODWARD 8: TYLER 938 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Compliments of ELM SPRING FARM COMPANY 390 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS Grade A Milk Sz Cream Compliments of PARMENTER PHARMACY Corner of Newton and High Streets, Waltham NEWALL COMPANY Wallpaper, Paint, Linoleum, Window Shades 107 Moody Street Tel Wal. 1824 QDDQ Q4 QOQ !i4ill?Ql!QllQ4li1 P145l l i i ' tic RUFUS WARREN 8: SONS FINE FOOTWEAR 39 Moody Street, Waltham, Mass. Telephone Connection Repairing Promptly and Newly Done ill illllliilllll 'lf 5 Q i YQ Q -IQ QUQ QIQ IQ Q 1 IQ lil Compliments of QUINN FURNITURE Co. 428 Moody Street Tel. Wal. 0690 111 3 1 1:0101 1 1 10-lQ,lQ im: 1 111 2 1 1 1 1111112 3 1 3 211111 1 riogoizuiniuim11111011vioininioioinq o1o1n1n:n:cr1n14w1mi il 1 1 :ini 1 LASS RINGS fel 0 Beautifully hand-made Rings of SOLID GOLD-for Boys and Girls! O Washington Jewelry Co. makes it X, EASY for you to own one. ml' J-9.7! 5 0 C' WQEK SPECIAL PRICES mf No Finance Charges! WATCHES foffffff GRADS W ,..-, Authorized A gents for so 'V . - WALTHAM VSL El -iw a sf - BULOVA 'S E' - ELGIN - HAMILTON ' GRUEN Sold at Naturally Advertised Prices No Extra Charges for Credit! WEEK E 312 yMOODY ST. WALTHAM 1 QOQ6i DQI1lQUl0Q0i0QlllK7i0 W 1 iQ Qi 1 W D iilll IQ DQ! Q DQ Q IQ lQ0lllQODODllQOQ DQ ID Q IQIIQ li I- Compliments of E. E. BUTMAN CO. D. B. Whipple R. W. Daniels Pharmacists Telephone Waltham 0107 Cor. Moody and Chestnut Sts., Waltham l-lP D10 Dibilifliilhflbilbiiiilliiiii Compliments of GEORGE E. OLSON Men's Shop 337 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. i DOClHOC1PC1PCO'COCOC0 l U Compliments of JOHN F, ROBERTS Heating Oils Oil Burners Tel. Wal. 0109 Established in 1933 oi :ui 11: lUQ17-l ic 2 1111111 31111110311 1110: 1 1103131114 Ql7QOQlDi vin: vi llllllillllililihliVlilfi 3 is it it 1 is Compliments of WALTHAM BUICK CO. 3 10 'Q' OCIIC4 lUlCOCOCOG1 5C0Q0.0Q0QPQf PQOCOClPi0G0ilC0 I C ll! E lllitiltli li4Y3'Il llIlil7iK7R3'liKYR1 !i0CilllZlQtlilli NEW TUXEDOS FOR, RENTAL READ 3c 'WHITE 111 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON Woolworth Bldg, Providence' Agents in every E. City Telphone Wal. 2821-M HOURS 9-12 AND 1:30-5:30 Out Thursday Afternoon G. E. BOYNTONDD. S. EVERYTHING IN DENTISTRY EX-RAY V IRREGULAR TEETH STRAIGHTENEDI 1 371 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. TYPEWRITERS .. Xlflf' fi' If , 3 3 a month buys either a ' new or used typewriter Rent a machine S5 for 3 months Expert Repair Servife TYPEWRITER SERVICE SHOP 404 MOODY STREET, WALTHAM, MASS. Wa1t11an1 3133 Established 10 years . . . , ' liQlIQlQlQQliQIQQQQ1QlQUQ1QlQQlQlQQ Uiilll?l0Q010Q0i0QUi0QlQ H 'Q Q Q OCKDIC DCWCUQOCCIQQ Dii.lIQOC1 ,pinievifrjesjnujevinsiericoinvicvicoxnajoxnxu1.s1w1u1ng4o:- Complimenty of Kay Jewelry Co. 389 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Diamonds, Watches, Jewelfj, Radios Buy a General Electric Refrigerator at B E E C H E R'S 402 Moody Street, Waltham Telehone 1870 Easiest Terms QUQOQCPQUQUQOQOQKYQ Q Q1 QI QI QI Q4 Q IQ! Q Q Q Q Q R. N. XWALLINGFORD . Optometrist E, Prescriptions carefully filled Gifts ' E' I I Greeting Cards Also Swedisl1iFrencl1fff.German b Christmas Carrls' Telephone Waltham 1200 5 MOODY STREET - WALTHAM, MASS. Q IQ Q12 QI Q IQ QUQlil-1QllQ1QUQ Q! - fl DQ! H Q! Compliments of Tbe ftmerican Superinr SHOE REBUILDING CO. 705 MooDY ST. WALTHAM. MASS. Eat Provencber, Prop. TRUE TO ITS NAME RELIABLE TO THE MINUTE Fllilwvi- lQf5D1DQK,.1 IQ! i Q 201 PQ! Q DQ Compliments of JENSEN JEWELRY CO. CCor. Spruce-up stairsj 333 Moody Street Waltham. Mass. Compliments of ,THOMAS A. IOYCE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 135 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. Compliments of ,WALTHAM THEATRE jack O'Ha11oran, Mgr. HERBERT T. SPENCER, INC. Interior Furnishings Fine Cabinet Work and Upholsrering Draperies, Floor Covering, Awnings, and Screens Telephone Waltham 2680 708 Main Sr., Walrliarii 01111021111 in i 11 1: 11114 zoo: 1 1 11:0 2111111115 PROSPECT PARK Florist STANLEY E. ANDREWS, Proprietor Telephone Waltham 4517 , 182 DALE STREET WALTHAM C. F. CASHMAN Bicycles 8c Supplies Tires, Tubes 8c Accessories Tennis Rackets Restrung Carriage Sc Tricycle Tires Put on ll-62 Moody Street, Waltham sg grin: db Quin? i 11101 1-1 1-rlslvxirili 1 1 JOSEPH O'NEIL Optometrist Examination by Appointment Lawrence Building, 681 Main Street, Waltham Office Hours 8:50 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wednesdays and Fridays 7 to 8:30 P. M. Qliullqs 3522111113 1Hz1rlnr 251152112 igernmneuts Clnmpleie Qiieautg mark 4 gFi21II'l111D1lh Street Qillaltl-fam 1527 QUQ Qin - QlQ1Ql-lQUQ Q - DUQKQIQIQ Q QlQ1iYil,-IQ l l Q Q QIQ QIQCQCQQQ Q QI- Qlfliilil- ini!! TOM HOLLAND CLoTH1ERs AND FURN1sHERs SUCCESSOR TO J. W. MURPHY 8: CO. 95 Moody Steet Walthaxn, Mass. Tel. WALtham 0912-R MOODY AND REGAN Printers 0 621 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Tel. Waltham 1 111-W QUQOQUQUQ H ilQ Q i Q Q Q QI, M Q QU Tel. 0740 BEAVER BROOK LUMBER CO. Quality Lumber Satisfying You, Satisfies Us Represented by J. P. Morrissey cpeinxoiniuzcznznjozoq 211111311 Zvi Z I HARRY A. STARR FUEL CO. Serves You Right 420 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. Telephone Wal. 0884 UQ QI Q I Q QUQI 1 - IQ! Q DQ IQ Q QKIQUQI QIIQ il Q! Q l Q1 Q IQ Q Q YQ! QUQI 10 iilii it PQO. DIOIUIOCCI O! H14 age sn QUQUQOQUQ 94PQIlillQl,lilIIQOQUQIlQUQ0Qlll0illi0iOl0505-?iUillilJiOlUi'D2 ,.,,5r will -EL P . 'f 4 Q 'U ,I C . f, . A Q9 :1 ffg. in 5 L- , 33 , gi g 1: ' f gl H Q , 5 W 'faig m5' -r ,xl - Ayeiffi , A ,. ,' ' . ' ffm - W v , M- ' W ' ,ag J , .,,'f+?P ' f ,QU ' ' ' x w4W94wV!Fe' .1 455741. - C , 9.4 A ' fr A ' ' ,ff lkffs .X xx , X' fi' Q 4I, 'Q.f75 ... if-' -- 1 ' If .f 1 '19, ,4 N - 1? .V :fm gn ' ' ' 'la 's1 f., , I - 1 ,.,,, x, V M f Q,g',7,f7'W' -910, ' ,Qin f,.I',' - 311. -, 6A , fl' - 3 f' P ,zfr5sg2', ' 1 ,..-1' C 1 'we'5zfw.. ' ' Q i V' fi, W . ' ,,,w-zgm' ,W-gun' ' 1, www .1 -, .wiv- wg .. , ' ' VA , ' ...f-3 'H ,Swv U .. ' 1, ' - 'iid ' I C liments of the :SIQIIQ1 -ll if'll'20i0QUiliiUil7l0-0i0 Q1?QKli0QUQ17Q0i0QlDQOQOQ0 in 6:06 in 10QlriUi0'3O:O Di fmsogwozo i Q QIQ A 'li illlil Q H Q Q H IQIT Q Q Q!QOiUa0aUb0llbQili4lQIQ , fu .,... -1 . 5 E H ':: -.--- .-: + W -fele Ieef B 4 , S' ii iliiiiizi . ' r ly 1 RL Sv WASHINGTON JEWELRY CO. L .1 di, t . FE makes it EASY for you to is X lf Qi OWN A BICYCLE 1 K il W -' C A LY PAY ON DAY 0 The easiest plan ever devised! 0 9C a Day- you can earn it by running errands for family and neighbors 0 Ridea bike to school and save carfare! 0 Ride bike for health! O See handsome 1937 models on display at our Wfaltham Store! , ,ig lu 5 I' ' , luq i312 MooDY sT.,r NVALTHANL Open Friday and Saturday Nights UiUl0iUQOQ liUQ lil!QUQili0l0Q4IQOQ0l1lQl1i3DOQ0l4 iUQ i Q Q IQ! Q QOH itll blllilillililf 103011 i0QOQOQOQOQ0l0i0QOQ Q illQ Q 10 l IQIIQ IQUQ1 Q l-I Q QUQ YQ Q Waltham 1 1 28-M I 1. J. MURRAY OPTOMETRIST Mercantile Building Rooms 6 and 7 Waltham, Mass Compliments of CANDYLAND, INC. 475 MOODY STREET, WALTHAM, MASS. fOpposite High Streetj joioioioioioit 2 ri' 2' 111: 1' 011.1101 1 ni it 1 1 ADRIAN SMITH Formerly Supt. for Lewandos Custom Cleaner 848 MAIN STREET WALTHAMQMASS. Telephone Waltham 4529 J. MANKOWICH 865 Main Street Botany Flannels for Graduation At very special Prices 0:4 dmc ll a e 11- e l 7-1 I GJ 4-3 s l 3 l 5 5 :w....::::SV:Ew an 31520 Q EB Q2at2r'E MSE 2-2222355125 5 9 PM .n-en' 26-4. r-': 'l -r-1 FAULKNER'S 5'-4 5+-I --4 acl 5-22552355 maven .Q L' 3532: O . . O Q one 5 ,gg if 3 PPOSIIC Cnty Hall .E Elm ..E0.2QE4 .. cd E -v-4Q'EgQ .nd C - 4 E S 5333532 Q 55 E5-5 50 Where the recollectlon of gg P HQ-Engng .iz gg22 1-1 P-1-6-3 ' ' Q... 5552352.35 gyggegw qualntyremams long after the ' 'Z 99 we-' cw- .,.. 7-5' o U4 T OD- 032603 '53-'ICUCS i . . 5, wggwgggg-2 303: 2 prncers forgotten. . K 2 ow Sw qg vs-r-1 gjsmu-1 ' 'Q ' Q -AJg,4'+-ig 4-9 Cn OQOONSMQ dwgfgeni 2-4-1 Ho-4 --u-1 C19 .-. 0600 EE 2o.2,E: C 2 3 4Wa5gUg,gn.5Eg,5?5 i GROCERIES:FRUITS:CANDIES an ': ,4,-gm ogO,C,,,.,..QJg 'E .: ::'f1'- G -- :: v gi 5:3 :E W g 3 5255253 Q TOBACCO: DELICATESSEN GJ O F. -1 .,,O 3'5'LCC5ENSiS'E'U I 3 ,wi-ggg,a3gg.E2 - MAGAz1NEs:ETc. HEEGHE-Eegaofw C ,:1 2 E'5E:3ijSfgE?F5'fE : onigkomesn. 3:63 Mu '5i6iC9'1l'P1lPl0l0ll!1Q VVAYLAND MOTORS T.F.MCMANUS Sales FORD Service Wayland 104 Waltham 2966 Now conducting the greatest sale of Ufed Carr All makes and types. 63 ol flnest and cleanest automobiles ever offered for sale at practically your own TERMS AS LOW AS S10 Down and 20 Months to Pay Open Evening: and Sundays Q7 QGQOQUQf1illQUQ4YQ0ll1QOQl QOD1'Q4'QODOQOQOVilYifV-fli010iHQl'C 51ll!IllliilQlli4lQlPlll1!lQll o', l l l l l I I O 0.0 Q QUQOQOQOQUQOQOQI QUQ!IQQQOfQKlQOQlDQQllQOQKlQ iQ Q COLLINS AND ROONEYE , UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERSQE Q I E E' -, A .H -5 fOver LIggettSJ H I Y 5 A if 2767 Mommy STREET . '.'WALTHAM,'MASfS. BLUE-SPORT SUITS 2 BLUE SPORT'1COAfI'S' WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS ' ' ' ' V Where they Suit you Well -I A I . A h ' Te1.Wa1.0163 , - Q -ill l i QIQ QlYl0iKlQ0i0QOQOQ l llWI QI: Q ' I Save Systematically in thhe I I WALTHAIVI FEDERAL A SAVINGS EANDALOAN A ' ASSOCIATION A Formerly WALIHANI CO-OPERATIVE T f. I R. PI' JGNES, A INC. I ' g A-i1tli6ifizlidxF'0fd Sales 'zuidn Sewide I See the new V8'ai1ou1'Saiesroom 'T M WHTe'lep'li611e 4'Walfliaifl I106 TL 899 MAIN STREET ' ' I IWALTHAM, MASS . . . , . , . . U p Q -Q Q YQ! H -I Qllil Q ld! - M Q IQ! QUQ QI Q IQI QOH Autographs VVALTHA 4' wh A ,31 , -f r 4Jf'.d ff. '4.f.i.:.3.m':. ' Autographs I J Q uf- wr, YH: fy' x s 4 J ....-. 1. .-.QL ...L ii H ' . F425 01 1 ,AA ii 111.- , V.:-X1 ,cygx rg. A r x - ' . fq h3vj'v. -. M. MW ' I' ' ' wwf . . 'f I x,!g.',iI5 M , . I. --an-,,,-' ' ,. , -,.r .- L .,,11Jf A'-T12 'I'-' ' ' 1 -.uv . ' f '.-,'g,u N, A- ,' . ,, .. us: , J ,J x 1 JN: .4. X . ,, H t ' , -IAQ., , 1 ,4,,' i45 , .f. W h. . vnwuunuv4.:,vu.-- -nnrwvu 4..-1.-.n .i1um.n.44n- .mn 1.1. ALM!-Q YN' f