Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1938 volume:

,W , - rut- . -..,,,...?.vT,.,. Y UF- .. -,,, . ,,q:,,,.,F,,,, , - , ,M .. 1 4 , , ' Y- - .4 .. ' . ', ' ,r '95, 'r . 4' - - ' 1 ' ...J 2 . - , 4 .N w- 1 , , . ,, Y, . ,. 1 A A A, I ,L 4. v ,fl , V K Mig, + i Q 2 ' . ' J. ' if ' .-, .. ,A Q. xl . W , 1, , , ,T.,,.. 1 A 'x 51' X, ', ' , f be, 9 N ' 1 , Q' . t V , - ., ' sa 'Q 4 1 V -, Lu X. ' .2 v . . , 4- 1 H. Q - 1 ,, , 1 , f Q x ' 'l 'W , M . f - X ,5 -A A. T af . ' ' .n, .. 5 ' . 4 ffx I .'8 w ' 37 4 . 1 v ,' 'b . 1 r -Ki 4 f , - 1 1 . ' ' , 4 1 , 1 . ' . v , Q .- n .r 1 v . Q o 0 XL J x v ' n 1 4 ' V . s , r Q A Ui ,M I. , gf fT' 11 '1 ,W I sf' gf , . , , c 1 'w x - X - 5' -' f 0 , Vg 1 1 W . . ,, W W : 5.45: ' ,. , . .' ',.- , . , -.1 ... A , , .-- : .1,N I f ,.,-., ,N JI, 1 ,S 2 a-.xr fr N ? .ATN ' ,. ,. ,,.. Q1 -.51-44: 4: ry' V. ..,, ,Q Yu ,1 1 - , A -. A 1, .. T 4 -L.- . '. . . , - V fu 1. , 'Y 1 . 1 4 4' qnmxq::'nc:no2': cancun: 1 2 1 11:91-1 3 1135 1 up 3 1 3 3 3 1: so YoU'RE F1-xc1Ne THE woato? Let us help you get started right! So-that you may become acquainted with the famous Clear Weave hosiery and lingerie, we extend to all graduates and undergraduates a discount of 107, on all Clear, Weave regular priced mer- chandise on or before lune 25, 1938. Stop in to-day and ask for Miss MacDonald manager of our Waltham store. She has your name listed for this special discount list. C L E A R W E A V E HOSIERY 331 MCODY STREET LINGERIE Oliillililiilillilllllllilliiililli '121l Ui!lExl5U4IDl1illiOl0iOl.li Compliment! of EMBASSY THEATRE WM. HARTNETT, Mmmger Nlatinees at 2 o'cIock Evenings at 8 o'cIock 3 1:2 E CD: qnuiuqDu 3 ? 'i 'i 3 Compliments of JEANS LUNCH 22.0 MOODY STREET Thomas M. Nolan Ir., Prop. Gbuiuii fi 1 2 vi it itliui iii? it-3 51,4-309063062511 C2 i 3 i i i i 3 3Ui01ilIi0l0Q l I Qllil Zlll E i Q Q Sfmt Swing Syyiewmzimlly in the WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Formerly WALTHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK SEND FOR PIN ORTROPHY CATALOG ,NG SPECIAL DESIGNS RESSEST goose? RE UF T Order your H S Rang at your School or aI: our OFFICE at ' FACTORY AND OFFICE AT 387 WASH! GTON STREET l 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. lt is in this along 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 Ibll0f0Q'l'illDllll' self by llllVlllf.!' PIVHIIY make the portraits. Purdy 169 IRLMUN I Sllil1,E'l' BOSTON Official phorograpl1cr, Xxlillflllllll High School Class of 1938 i i 3 itlillihi0iOi0illillQUQUi 1 QU1ll1UQOi Q QOQOQU' oft ! fi 1.4 The jllilitrur 1938 Wfaltham High School Class Poem Rmb MO01'U Charles W. Goodrich, P1'i1zcipal Class Statistics Class History Ray Admin Last Will and Testament Barbfzm Pride Class Motto Class Prophecy Awlazzff' f. Clark Who's Who lQli Q QIQYQ Q12 i lI1lUiiDl i H QUQIQ QIQK EY r L.. NORTHEASTERN U NIVERSITY DAY DIVISION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and Cultural education and a vocational competence which tits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING, AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL KWITH DIESEL, AERO- NAUTICAL, AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSJ, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING AD- MINISTRATION. Students select, at the beginning of the sophomore year, the course in which they intend to specialize. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan provides for a combination of practical in- dustrial experience with classroom instruction. Upperclassmen earn a portion of their school expenses and make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science EVENING DIVISION CFOR MEN AND WOMENI Providing complefe courier of lnzizferrify grade, for bigb .Il'b00l gradu- ate: who find it nerermry lo work during the day but zwirb Io .rfudy for further adwznceflienl. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Programs in Accounting, Management. Law and Business, and in Engineer- ing and Business, under instructors act- ually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 7305, of graduates hold executive posi- tions in business. Preparation for the C. P. A. examinations. School grants B. B. A. degree. Individual courses available to special students. SCHOOL OF LAVV PHE-LEGAL DEPARTMENT Ifurnishes to high school graduates a program of studies equivalent to the two years of college woic required for admission to the study of law. THE' SCHOOL OF LAW Prepares for the bar examination and for the practice of law. Case meth- od of instruction. LL.B. degree con- ferred. Gmdzfaler 0f.Walfbam Senior High Srlaool may be admitted willaoul examznalmnr If grader are Jalzrfactory zo llae Deparlmenl of Admirrionr. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS v 591112032 l 1 IQ Dtii itll .DI l Qflil Q IQ il l IQ Yi i i i i ill it ig i ll QIJQKIQ!lilIMUQKDQOQ0-1XQOHI3-1lCUQOiKl-UQOQlHQOQI!iUQOi0Qlli0QU-O1IQU-OWUQUW FWUC THE MIRROR, 1938 Vol.. XXIX Waltham, Mass. Graduation Issue, 1938 No. :tn bulb as 'ttmzre, the mirror up to nature. Hamlet, Act III, Sc. ii Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Arthur Power Robert A. Nottenburg ASS'T. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASS'T, BUSINESS MANAGER Harris Greene Earl MacDougall ADVERTISING MANAGER Arthur Clark. ASS'T. ADVERTISING MANAGERS Ruth Merklee Eunice Ohlson Eunice Martin ART EDITOR Cynthia Kellogg ASS'T. ART EDITORS Beatrice Brennan Louis Lituri ALUMNI EDITOR Ethel johnson ASS'T. ALUMNI EDITOR Cora Day SPORTS EDITORS Priscilla Clark joseph Cardillo Edmund Harris PUBLICITY Barbara Pride STAFF SECRETARY Bertha Salvucci EXCHANGE EDITOR Winslow Bettinson ASS'T. EXCHANGE EDITORS Carmen Algeri Lorraine Goulcling MUSIC EDITOR Eleanor Griflin ASS'T. MUSIC EDITOR Fred Kennedy HUMOR EDITORS Gloria Cataldo Justine Smith Edward Hitchcock STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Forrest Daniels LITERARY COMMITTEE Kathleen Eaton, Chairman Genieve Joslyn, Arfirlant Chairman Carmen Algeri Hope Goodell Dora Merino Elvira Algeri Lorraine Goulding Ruthie Moore Shirley Bredemeyer Priscilla Hammond Eleanor Morash joseph Cardillo Lucille Hanna Ann Pemberton Margaret Castner Carl Haron Barbara Pride Gloria Cataldo Edmund H21l'fiS MQW Rhodes Betty Connelly Elsbeth Heinish George Shedd Forrest Daniels PCSSY Hlcks .lusfine Smith Cora Day Richard Hinchey Edward Stearns George Dorval Edward Hitchcock Anne Thomas Virginia Felt Anne Johnson Virginia Wanberg Roy Flett John Lewis Barbara Weeks Miriam Gibbs Robert Lyon Doris Whitcomb FACULTY ADVISERS Literary Department Mr. Hood, Mr. Mosher, Miss Sweeney, Miss Viets Business Department Mr. Woodman ' Art Department Miss Bur8e55 Arrangement, Make-zzp and Prerrwork by ine Pzzpilr of the Wfallbanz Trade School Printing Shop 3 30303031502411011xxxrioiuioioinxoioiiniuiuinii103111021xioioioioiuii 2 34110 '1 MA Waltham Senior High School THE MIRROR, 1938 CHARLES W. GOODRICH, Headmaster Z i THE GATE RUTH MooRE Along the road of life I strolled One day when all was fair, And far ahead I saw a gate Tall and stately there. And, as I neared the portal strong, I saw a lock of gold. The bars were silver, fair and fine, But strength was there untold. Now, as I looked upon this gate, Upon my ear came loud The tattoo of the horses' hoofsg Tlze dust stirred in a cloud. A coach of beauty neared the place, The coach of wealth and glare, The occupant, Sir Richman, Announced by trumpets' blare. And as the fine-clad gentleman Alighted from within, He swaggered to the lovely gate, His entrance sought to win. But as this greedy man of wealth just touched the lock of gold, It turned to lead, the bars to steel, The gems to iron cold. I-Ie struggled with the stubborn lock, And then it moved at last. The gate swung out just wide enough To let the man crowd past. But! What was this? He could not see! The fog was thick and chill. The path was rocky, deep with mud, The trees were bare and still. He faltered, stumbled blindly on, Through mists of sin and greed, Great cliffs of cold and crumbling rock His journey did impede. But as in fog and barren waste His Hgure once was lost. I thought, this man's great earthly gains, How much they really cost. When fill at last should be serene And the way should gleam with light Instead of fog and rocky cliffs How sad this rich man's plight. Then, as I pondered on the thought, A step upon the road Brought to my sight an aged man. Upon his back a load That could be labeled Worldly Cares. But something as he neared Called on me then to look at him. 'Neath shaggy brown appeared A pair of soft, blue, kindly eyes. Good eyes! They had not seen defeat. Although the road was rough and long He had not faltering feet. As then he touched the nearby gate, A wonder to behold! His load had vanished in the air, He did not seem so old. And as the gate swung open wide, His face he lifted high. His wrinkled hands reached forward As he breathed a welcome sigh. Beyond the gate a garden fair Stretched out along the way. A place of beauty unsurpassed Unseen for many a day. The grass lay green upon the lea, The trees were leaved and cool. For this man, lo, an Eden there He found beside the pool - Such contrasts find we in this life: Some go the way alone, Blinded to the better things That make life good, and moan Because at last their happiness Of lasting peace is gone. They never see the beauties Of the trees, the birds, the dawn. For them there is but fog ahead. just rocks and fog, and mire, Because upon this earth they have A greedy, vain desire. The poor, old man with worldly cares Had found his Eden - Why? Because of little kindnesses He did as he passed by. To fellowmen along the way I-Ie gave the best he could. Kindness, acts of service, And a soul of simple good. THE MIRRGR, 1938 History of Class of 1938 ln this Class History I wish it were in my power to do somewhat as the composer Haydn did when he composed his surprise symphony. Knowing that some people are apt to fall asleep in the course of a concert, he put together his surprise symphony, in the middle of which there occurred a loud crash, destined to startle the most drowsy to attention. Recognizing the somnolent effects of a class history, I would that I could in- scrt something of the same type in my discourse. Because of the construction of new wings on our temple of learning, our entrance to high school was delayed until October. In spite of our eagerness to launch upon a new career, I am afraid that the delay did not cause any heartache among the members of our class. Fascinating in- deed is the entrance into a new life, and such was our entrance into high school. New faces, new teachers, and new methods were all regarded with an ill-concealed wonder. Afternoon sessions were none too enjoyable, but with December came the return to the one-session plan and again the necessity of early rising. On our return. to school, we found that a large, new modern lunch- room had been installed. For a nominal sum each day, the drudgery of carrying a lunch to school could be avoided. But the advent of a lunchroom brought about new dangers. Woe betide the unlucky person who happened to be going in the wrong direction when the lunch bell rang. The horde of hungry students poured from the various classrooms, and it was every man for himself as the ravenous crowd milled foward their favorite tables. Continuous practice, l'owcver, skilled one in the nnesse of ducking and dodging till a favorable position in the line was obtained. 'Twas at this stage of the game that we en-- countered the need for leaders if we were to be an up-and-coming class, and as a result we elect- cd Robert Nims, President, Ray Adams, Vice- Presidentg Donald Harvey, Secretary-Treasurer, and, in view of future pecuniary resources, se- lected William Rudin as our Auditor. Fortified now by guidance, we set about making plans for our Sophomore Hop. Under the direction of a very capable committee, plans were made, and a prom- incnt local orchestra engaged. Arrangements were smoothly carried through, and the dance was a complete success right down to the last piece of cake and the last plate of ice cream. Everyone en joyed himself to the full, and, believe it or not, we were able to record the affair in black ink. While it is true that our entrance into high school did not send Coach Jack Leary into any sort of ecstasies, it is equally true that some of our boys did show promise as future athletes. We were well represented among the candidates for the various athletic teams. Being an unusually bright and intelligent group fThank you, thank youj, we entered wholeheart- edly into the literary and scholarly side of school life and contributed a few gems to the school mag, pardon me, school magazine. Full of school spirlt, however, we declined offers from Hearst and other publications and threw ourselves into the job of making Waltham High a bigger, bet- ter, and finer school. The truth will out, and it must be admitted that the advent of spring' brought a strange sluggishness into the blood of some of our dreamier members, while also bring- ing slight censure from our teachers who, it is said, know what is best for us. Time passed liowcvcr, and june brought a well-earned and ap- prccated vacation, when we bade adieu for the time being to all things suggestive of school life. Time: Early fall, and destiny's tot, the Class of 58 , embarked on its junior Year. Well- rested after a summer of pleasure and loafing fthe two words are synonymous in my vocabu- laryj, we threw ourselves with eagerness into the task at hand. My, my, how we had grown, and this was evidenced by our contributions to the gladiators of the gridiron, Waltham's invincible talmostj football team. Taking stock, we found that one or two of our members had THE MIRROR, 1938 dropped by the wayside. But that is the way of life, and we shall ever have the survival of the fittest fsigh-sighj. Again casting our non-par- tisan votes, we elected Edmund Harris, President, Forrest Daniels, Vice-President, William Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer, and William Ruffin, Auditor. The football team was very successful through- out the season, but even as Napoleon had his Waterloo, and Anthony, his Cleopatra, so did Waltham have Brockton. However, hats off to a hard-working, deserving team. This year, too, we greeted our new principal, Mr. Charles W. Goodrich, and bade farewell and good luck to that grand personage, Mr. Burke. Mr. George L. Ward was selected as our new sub- master and became a familiar figure to those who frequented the office. Another source of joy this year was our new and modern gymnasium, recognized as one of the finest in the State. Served as a side dish and re- ceived with high glee, were the new locker rooms and showers. It would have been difficult to jolt either Mr. Brinn or Mr. Leary from their satis- faction at this time. The Christmas holidays came and fell into ob- livion and the year 1937 was nursed into being. . . This year was marked by unusual success in both hockey and basketball. Headed by Art Shaughnessy, the hockey team swept through a one-defeat season to enter the semi-finals for the championship of the Bay State Hockey League. Three thrilling games were played before Wal- tham could claim supremacy over Framingham, but the team came through like the champions they proved to be, and in the finals defeated Wellesley. Resumption of basketball as a school sport after a lapse of twelve years proved very success- ful as the team went on to tie for leadership in the Suburban League. Again spring came on us, as it has an unfailing habit of doing, and the old urge to dash willy- nilly 'mongst the birds, bees, trees, and stuff brought to grief a few spring members of our class, who found, to their dismay, that the school authorities have definite ideas on school attend- ance. I am proud to say, however, that there were but a few of us who were thus affected by the wanderlust. And now it became time to think of that classic event, the junior Prom. Accordingly, we selected as our chairman that little man with the big in- fluence, Joseph Cardillo. The dance was held in the school gymnasium, which was attractively decorated by the dance committee. Placed in a prominent position was a large banner done in the class colors and bearing the class motto, Semper Sfrpeizzre. Dancing to the strains of a popular orchestra, the carefree throng enjoyed themselves no end. And to the credit of the faculty chaperons it can be said that they en- tered heartily into the festive mood and showed the students a few new tricks to be executed on the dance fioor. Plans ran so smoothly, with never a flaw, that the close of the evening brought many expressions of regret. Several members of the track team must certainly have had twinges of conscience, though, as the team was scheduled to appear at the State Meet to be held the next day. XX'e caution Coach Brinn to keep a care- ful watch on dates in the future. 'Twas at this time that our upperclassmen, the seniors, were preparing to leave us. It was now our turn to lord it over the unfortunate class fol- lowing us. Notwithstanding, we felt genuine re- gret at the parting with the Senior Class. Soon again summer was on us, and we wearily set down our pencils, pens, and books to indulge in our two-months' vacation. As our Senior year rolled 'round, fall football practice began before the regular school sessions. This accounted for the presence of the husky boys seen about the school for the two weeks preceding the regular opening. Believe it or not, it is true that most students were not loath to begin school this year. Well versed now in the ways of high-school life, we fell into the routine with little or no ado. While the boys labored at football, the athletically-inclined girls of the - THE MIRROR, 1938 school were to be found whiling away their time at Held hockey. This proved to be a very dis- tracting influence on the boys because no one can deny that our high school misses, dressed as they were, cut very attractive pictures tripping after an clusive ball. The coach of the football team would be will- ing to voice himself at some length, in fact, as to the distracting influence of the weaker sex. Feeling the ever-present need for leaders, we chose Edmund Harris, President, Leonard Erick- son, Vice-President, Marie Carlson, Secretary- Treasurer, and Arthur Clarke, Class Auditor. In December the Dramatic Club presented its annual play, entitled Growing Painr. A hard- working cast and very capable coaching combined to make it truly successful. That not-soon-to-be-forgotten epoch, the Sen- ior Dance, was now in the offingg accordingly the class set about making its plans. A capable committee worked tirelessly, and on january 8th, 1938, a carefree Senior Class made its way to the gym. A local dan ce orchestra really swung out as the Big Apple , Shag , and other current dance favorites were performed on the floor. It was a successful evening, culminated by many of those attending in meetings at various night clubs in Boston. Under Editor-in-chief Arthur Power, the Mir- ror had one of the most satisfactory years on record. A new department was created under the direction of Forrest Pro Daniels, who took the title of Photography Editor. Pro , a well- known figure about the school, is a very efficient amateur candid-camera photographer, and some of the snaps on record prove his capability and that of his staff. Another praiseworthy improve- ment was the remodelling of the humor depart- ment, which became a really humorous section. We have with us this year a few holdovers from last year's class. They were immediately absorbed in our activities and proved themselves capable and efficient in furthering class projects. Dramaticftalent was brought to light as the Senior Play was presented. Working faithfully under the direction of the Coach, Miss Rand, the play The Whole T01l!l2,J' Talking, was presented in a masterful manner. The antics of that heart- breaking Lothario, Chester Binney, will not be forgotten soon. Robert Montgomery, look to your laurels! Truly a versatile class, we presented under the direction of Mr. Crawford, a comic operetta, The Royal Vagabond, comprising a cast of about one hundred. Three performances were given on suc- cessive nights, capacity crowds voicing their ap- proval of a fine piece of showmanship. The hockey and basketball teams terminated their seasons, and the first team members received their sweaters. Both sports were left with a val- uable nucleus for next year. We must not forget our ine Waltham High School Band which has provided us with such stirring music at various times throughout the year, notably during the football season. As usual it has kept up its fine grade of work. With graduation drawing near, the Seniors now found it fitting and proper that they should have their pictures. Accordingly, we elected Leonard Erickson Chairman of a committee to interview and obtain samples from various pho- tographers. The general topic of conversation for the following three weeks was concerned with whether or not pictures had been taken, proofs seen, or prints received. Teachers were on the verge of despair as classrooms took on the ap- pearance of art galleries. New worries were brought to light as the third quarter terminated, and many who had up until this point loafed cheerfully along, now began to dash hither and thither with wild murmurings on their lips of points and units. For the most part, we braved the crucial period very well and became absorbed in the light tasks of voting for Who's Who, and other sundry pleasant duties.- The year draws to a close. We, the Class of 1938, have made our High School History, and now turn to bigger things. Some of us go on to schools of higher learning, some of us set out to make names for ourselves in the world, but in whatever direction we travel, let us continue to make history. RAY ADAMS. THE MIRROR, 1938 Last Will Testament of The Class of 1938 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the class of 1938, of the Waltham Senior High School, being of sound mind and memory, in spite of numerous doubts that our faculty may have to the contrary, and of lawful age to exer- cise our own free will, although our elders do not entertain these sentiments, and after pay- ment of our just debts and parting expenses Qmost of which were acquired in the cafeteria, do devise and bequeath all the rest, residue, and remainder of our estate as follows: To the class of '39 we make the proud bequest of five new rooms so that the growing family, which we now leave, may find facilities more con- venient in the future. Accompanying our be- quest is a warning to those who so dexterously use their jackknives on public property. To the class of 1940 we leave a host of foot- steps firmly impressed in the familiar corridors of our alma mater into which they may fall as they climb toward those noble heights of Seniority. Also we leave to them our many privileges with the hope that they will use them wisely. To Mr. Goodrich, our headmaster and foster parent, we leave boundless appreciation for his wise counsel and service, and gratitude for his friendly understanding and discretion. To Mr. Ward, our submaster, we leave a con- tract from the producers of Shakespearian plays, so that his talent for portraying certain characters fwe have in mind a particular role in Macbethj will not be lost to his future English classes. To Miss Rand, as a reward for her untiring efforts in coaching the Senior plays, we bequeath a future of ideal casts, none of whom will be absent or tardy, whose voices will never fail them at the crucial moment, and whose parts will be learned to perfection at the appointed time. To Mr. Gallagher we leave one motion-picture machine complete, so that he may accompany his endless collection of ancient and gruesome myths with moving pictures as he relates them to shud- dering girls and heartless boys. To Mr. Lees, who assists in turning out those eHicient secretaries and business men, we leave a much needed new basket, which will rest peace- fully on his desk to hold all those conscientiously prepared papers which we feel sure will receive remarkably high grades. To Miss Dean we bequeath a copy of that deeply reverenced book of job, for after careful observation, general agreement, and experience, which is the best teacher of all, we proclaim her most comparable to that virtuous soul in her possession of patience. To that gentleman who has acquired a reputa- tion for his generosity, Mr. Hodge, we leave an orchard of those unusually large luscious apples bearing the appropriate name of Delicious, so that he may continue to lighten the burdens of history by his frequent gifts of The Big Apple. To Miss Morse, our amiable young faculty member who so capably manages our cafeteria, we leave a new cook book with appetizing sug- gestions for two, so that when she takes over that new position she will continue to be as elhcient in the culinary art. Also, we wish those dishes to be every bit as charming to that certain lucky person as our attractive teacher is now. To Mr. Hood, for use in those oral composi- tion programs for which room 014 has become renowned, we leave one victrola and apparatus for making recordings of those fluently presented orations. However, since the machine is devised for this purpose, no sounds from the quaking of knees or chattering of teeth will register. Arthur Power, Bob Nottenburg, and Cynthia Kellogg, who have so graciously given of their time, effort, and talent for the benefit of our school magazine The Mirror, bequeath their THE MIRROR, H9238 ability to the junior stai members, such as Harris Greene, Earl MacD0ugall, and Justine Smith, who have been such capable assistants during the past year. Betsey Nutting bequeathes her reputation for looking as neat as a pin, as chic as a model, and as charming as a hostess to Lorraine Goulding. Two alarm clocks recently lent by the school to Helen Noonan and Lester MacArthur along with the suggestion that school begins at eight o'clock, we now leave to William Gorgone and Alan Davis in the hope that they will bear this fact in mind. Arthur J. T. Clark leaves his propensity for being here, there, and everywhere for the pur- pose of haunting certain human beings at the most inopportune moments to any junior who possesses a similar nature, and his efficiency as number-one man for getting advertisements we leave to Ruth Merklee. Lasi, but most important to those classes who so hate to see us depart, we leave a cafeteria free from the echoes of Wl:o'll lend me a nickel? , free from the chaos caused by us, especially on Wfednesdays, and free from the familiar voices and figures of the class of '38. And, lastly, we do hereby nominate and ap- point Miss Woodward, Mr. Mosher, and Miss Scottron to be co-executors of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this eighth day of june in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight as a body commonwealth. We, the class of '38, do make this codicil to our will and hereby appoint Miss Betsey Nutting, who shall present the gifts to those who have been deemed worthy of these honors. BARBARA PRIDE. 38. THE MIRROR, 1938 Class Prophecy Science has its compensations. Through the efforts and achievements of Professor Einstein and his accomplished pupils, Richard Ford, Walter Eberhard, John Katsogianas, and Ed. Stearns, we have before us a television apparatus which oper- ates on the same idea as Munchausen's magic carpet. fYou all remember the Baron no doubt.j Out of oblivion by a means far exceeding my comprehension, contemporary events can be brought before us on the world's mammoth screen. Thus, through our renowned observatory which sees all and knows all, located on one of Greater Boston's principal vantage points, Pros- pect Hill, we are able, that is, Professor Arthur Shaughnessy of the Harvard and Oxford Observ- atories and I, to focus its penetrating cosmic rays over these United States and discover what our former classmates are doing. As we turn our machine around, Wayland and Lincoln are the Hrst busy little communities to come into our vision. In Wayland we see a large billboard with Il beautiful and alluring girl traced upon it, a splendidly executed picture which is the work of Dwight Berry. By reading its printed section we ind it is Lady Mia Cole, now the owner of the world's largest cosmetic center located in Way- land. Lady Mia, as we know her, has brought upon the market her new non-cake soap powder. It seems the girls always wanted something of this type as half the time the powder took the place of soap. The next thing that catches our eye as we turn the television ray is a huge sign Barbara Glass 8: Co., Makers of Hooks and Eyes. It seems that in her school days she did quite a bit of hooking and was noted for making eyes. She therefore found it advisable to stay in the occu- pation in which she was best experienced. We notice, with faint smiles on our countenances, that she too has chosen a rural location for her enter- prise. Lincoln always was her favorite President. Professor Art Shaughnessy, not being able to participate in any sports by now because of lum- oago and increased poundage but being an ardent lover of baseball, suggests to me that we try to locate a game by means of our machine. So now we flip the dial and find some youngsters playing at the site of the old city dump. Look! It is evidently the outstanding game of the season, on the held are the lighting Rose- buds coached by Slugger Richard Hinchey. While at bat are the Batty Batsters coached by Basher Batstone - Alan to us when he was the French- man in The Whole Town's Talking. But wait! Our view is obstructed by Bob Lyon with Virginia Eaton, two ardent sport fans who have plenty of money from the Social Security and Unemployment Compensation. g Being unable to see with the naked eye, we look around the park by means of our apparatus and perceive several old spinsters, including Dot Kelly, Etta Viles, Harriet Linder, Frances Hodge, Marjorie Alexander, and Betty Reidt, still hero- worshipping as they did in school days. Ah! But more of that later. Our vision is now clear. There's a foul! It konks Benny Ristuccia on the nut and although exasperated with pain, he seizes the opportunity to fall in the arms of Alice Rowe, who had been eyeing his automobile most of the afternoon. What's this! The game is being called. It sccms that they had but one ball, and that was completely ruined when it struck the cranium of Ristuccia. By George! exclaims Shocks, nearly shiver- ing my timbers at the same time. Isn't it about time for the opera? You know Irene Kallow is another Schumann-Heink at the Boston Opera House. Let's close up the machine and hop in our Kyte Quack-O-Bus made by joseph Kyte, king of the quacksf' Wasting about five minutes trying to bring droopy Jimmie Ferro, our chauffeur, out of a coma, we finally start on our way. Coming down Mele Hill, so called because of the big fish plant owned by john Mele, located near there, we stop i THE MIRRQR, 1938 to pick up Joe Maguire, Dick Rinkin, Kenneth Perry, Don Johnston, Robert Elvin Hoffses, Harold Jensen, -and Norman Johansen, a crew of W. P. A. foremen who are exhausted from their daily chores. On the way we pass Cliff Larson's professional basketball college where Cliff is in- structing Leonard Erickson, Jr., to shoot, dribble, and feint. Robert G. LeBlanc's ginger ale emporium is across the street. Marge Cox is the star of his floor show, and Oliver Coffin is master of cere- monies. Marge is also doing some short-story writing on the side for the Ladicr' Home Jozmmi - Just a Westerner ! Other members of her chorus are Etta Nies, Lucille Hannah, Elaine Gordon, Cynthia Kellogg, and the leading lady, Bettie Fisher. , The next thing we pass is the new high school, constructed by MacArthur, McPherson, Mac- Arthur 8z Co. Being Scotch, they made it an open air affair, thereby doing away with expense of putting a roof on it. It is commemoration day, and all the big officials are here. First we see Robert Nims, who has given up grand opera to become supervisor of music in Waltham. W-l13t,S this we observe! Why it's none other than Harry Patrick Trainor QDemocratJ,' now mayor of Waltham, and his three secretaries, Hazel McDonald, Phyllis McDonald, and Eleanor McDonald, that cute brunette now keeping com- pany with Lakeview William Hill, her play-boy friend. Glancing around, we see standing doing nothing as usual, councillors Ray Adams, John Leslie Anderson John Arrigo, Fred Smith, Loring Berggren, and John Butler, now on his last legs as a result of guzzling a bottle of Recka's new spirited milk, chief competitor of Chapin's Qui- nine milk. F Come on! Come on! says Shocks, trying to drag me away. Curtain rises in five minutes. The curtain had just risen as we arrived, and there stood Don Harvey and Ruth Whitehouse. The music starts slowly and sweetly. Ruth speaks, and instantaneously on rushes Irene Kallow, Don's stage wire. Be jabers! says Dong here comes me wife. Irene, white to the gills, draws from her bag a six-shooter. She levels it at the heart of Harvey and slowly but carefully pulls the trigger. Harvey and Whitehouse are now but a couple of gum drops. But what a couple! Just as Irene fires, the curtain falls. Return next week , says Bob O'Connell, the demon announcer, and see what happened when Irene pulled the trigger. This program has been brought to you through the courtesy of Porretti, Parrello, 8: Peridier, Alliter- ative Building 8: Wrecking Co., Incf' O'Connell leaves the stage, and the people start filing out. Shaughnessy decides to stay awhile as he feels a little weak from the stogie', he smoked before we entered the theatre. While sitting there we see Madeline Joan Dicks, cute thing, trailed by the seven dwarfs, Geo. Wyman, -Bashful, Charles Mignosa-Doc, Paul Tracy-- Dopey, Art Thibeault-Sneezy, Bob A. LeBlanc- Sleepy, Carl Haron-Grumpy, Al Schwotzerh- Happy. Next Carline Wheaton and Eileen Mor- ris escorted by Dick Dow and Tana Rizzo came into our view. Tana is now a tailor who mends everything but broken hearts. Well! Well! Up comes Benny Cappadona, who has just written a new song, 'I'm a Bad Egg. Don't Drop Me. With him is his partner, Joe Cardillo, the originator of the new tango, The Big Olive. The poor lads had been to every theatre in the country to sell their combined acts but are now giving free exhibitions at the Wal- dorf, where their tin cups keep them in dough- nuts and coffee. o Finally Shocks gets his wind, and we are off again. On the way out we pass the usherettes: roll call. Among them are Lillian Borger, Dorothy Brady, Mona Breen, Doris Bomengen, Edna Dolber, Carolyn Davis, and Chief Usher- ette Matilda Ginsberg. It's some job to get Shaughnessy out of there after he catches sight of the gals, but with the help of two janitoresses, Lena Fish and Bar- bara Felt, we finally throw him into the street. Being a little hungry as we arrive at our Quack- O-Plane, we decide to grab a bite to eat. Ferro suggests Statkus's Dirty Spoon in Stoughton, but THE MIRROR, 1938 p being unusually hungry, we hop over to Moon- shine Daddona's new business-place called the Counterfeit, Believing it to be a peculiar name, we ask why he called it such. Well, says he, 'II used to call it the Polka Dot, but business wasn't so good and I was 'on the spot' so now I call it the 'Counterfeit', and nobody can pass it. Since George is unable to lead us to our table, his two bouncers, Kermit Welton and Peter Tamulewicz, help him over to it. When we are finally seated, Ted Schofield, the waiter, brings a menu for each of us. Shaughnessy turns his away and says, Bring me noodle soup, then bring me stewed meat and spinach, and lastly bring me -- bring me applesaucef' Shaugh- nessy! says I amazed, Why you know the en- tire menu by heart! Nonsense! By heart! muttered Shaugh- nessy. I see the table cloth, don't I? While waiting for our dinner we order pink lemonade from the singing waiter who is none other than Theodore Percival Goguen. But be- fore our drinks are ready, on comes the stage show. Shaughnessy makes a dash for the front seat, as usual. The chorus consisting of Muriel Kehoe, Alice McKinley, Audrey Keith, Kathleen Kern, Natalie Keyes, Marion Macphee, Eva Katon, Amy Franks, and Dorothea Gay is a smash hit, especially with Shocks. Suddenly there is a loud applause, and Barbara Filson makes her en- trance. She appears in the role of a Grecian goddess and will do the dance of the One- legged Goose from the play The Goose is Cooked. As the act ends, two cigarette girls seeing Shaughnessy rush over to make a sale. They are Dot Woodward and Flo Young. As I purchase a package, Shaughnessy sighs and forlornly de- clares that he couldn't find enough milk bottles to cash before he left home this morning. The next act on the program is an acrobatic performance by Barbara Bent, Florence Castellano, Ginnie St. Pierre, and Mary Palumbo who weave themselves into such intricate positions that it is necessary to call on George Ellis, national boy scout leader, to disentangle them. The entertainment closes with a selection by Annie Maragliano. Her number is The Witches' Dream written by the five witches, Arline Adams, joan Gilbert, Ruth Burnham, Barbara Clarke, and Helen Noonan, for the Rosenburg Production, The Murder of john Sears. In the meantime our dinner has been served and after using most of our energy to devour it, we finally are on our way again. As we walk down to our car, we are stopped by james Ferelli, now a parson. He extends his blessings to me knowing that Shaughnessy doesn't need them and tells us to beware of vamps. Right before us spring up those big-eyed thirty-eighters, Priscilla Clark, Helen Carter, Al- dea Cunniffe, Thelma Burns, Ruth Hanselpacker. and Estelle Deacon, still searching for the end of the rainbow - whatever it may be. Shocks pushes me into a doorway where we are greeted by Carmen Algeri, a mysterious fortune teller. She invites us to sit down and proceeds to tell us what is to happen and what is happening at the present time. She gazes into a crystal ball and goes into a trance. What a time to go into a trance, whispers Shocks. But wait, she speaks. Allah - Allah - en- Iightens me. Ah! Now it comes - it comes. About time something came. Shocks still talking. I see the motored highways. the aged buildings, the open fields fading into the drifting clouds, the heavenly azure, and now in their places slowly drooping in the light of the dazzling rays of melting sun, I see modernized landscapes, the blue sky filled with droning planes, old but familiar faces and young, sturdy bodies crowding the busy thoroughfares. It is the year 1958. I see fields - large fields. Now the veil is lifting and in one field, I see the structural buildings filled with bedridden patients. I hear the anguished moans of pain-racked bodies. I inhale the familiar odor of etherized objects. It is the field of medicine, and there in its midst, in the very throes of skilled manipulations and trying duty, are Doctors Edmund Harris, Bob Higgins, and Morris Bordenca, the half-crazed THE MIRROR, 1938 doctor who, by the way, learned the profession by the wielding of a razor, ftake a look at the necks of his customersj and Warren Clark being assisted by nurses Eleanor Blanchard, Anne Can- nistraro, Erna Brennen, Kathleen Eaton, Arlene Fawson, Olive Collins, and Pearl Walsh. But now that field is fading, and into the gaze of the crystal ball comes another. Out of it buildings are sprouting, vehicles scatter to and fro, and I am in the heart of a great city. The scene shifts, and I am brought into the interior of those buildings and see, wrapped in the ardor of their work, Margaret Castner, Marie Carlson, Mary Giamo, Anita Grenier, Edith Helgeson, and Josephine Scafidi, all successful secretaries and clerks in the office of the H. F. U. Law Firm, with Forrest Daniels, President, and his assistants, Grafty Strum, Spitter McQuiston, and Mick- ey Shyster Russo. The present case in this crooked little enter- prise the boys have formed is against Abe Kennen and Winslow Bettinson, who are alleged to have stolen some pussy willows from the home of a wealthy old skinflint, Marie Mogan. The case has already been thrown out of the 'district court by Louis Elmer, the presiding judge and wealthy ice cream vender. They are out to get money, however, and are determined to bring the case to the Supreme Court with judges Gordon Anderson, Vincent Breen, Sydney Canter, Frank Clark, Royal Curran, Bob Derbyshire, Albert Di Gregory, Paul Benson, and Chief Justice Bernie Fine. All are appointees of President Fofo Salamone. Without a doubt if there is any way of collecting damages, the H. F. U.'s will find it. On the way out we are met by head cashier Esther Demeo. Fifty cents, please, is the re- quest. Give her a buck , says Shaughnessy, and then we'll leave. Stepping outside we hear the shrill sound of the trumpets. It is a circus parade! Marching down the street paced by Babe Donahue is the Aucoin Brothers' circus band. In the first flank is little Art Power play- ing the sweet potato, john Dahlin and his foosie horn, and Austin Dougherty and Don McCau1 tooting away on the plunger. Other members we recognize are Fran Kneeland, Tony Lopez, Ralph Kelley, Clifford Harrington, Elroy Hill, and the drummer Fran Rowell still pounding away. Fran and Art take time out to sing the memorable little hockey bus duet You'll Never Get to Heaven on Roller Skatesf' Riding on the back of a trained panther is john Sloane. The panther fan over-grown catj was trained after many long hours by Lawrence Selig, Art Schebeci, Everett Smith, joe Madden, and Ray Morreale at the farm of Ohnemus 8c Richardson according to the poster borne by Robert A. Nottenburg, business manager of the circus. Then come the clowns, Norman Burdett as Popeye, Ed Whitney as Wimpy, Sebastian Rigoli as Castor Oil, Louise Milley as Olive Oyl, and Ed Spencer the Goon. The horrors are next in the parade with Carl Paladino, George Pothier, Herbert Wheeler, and Harry Sheldon playing the part to perfection. Harry is carrying two weird- looking shell-pink dahlias, horrible products of a Vernon Street garden. Glancing along the long line of performers we perceive the trim cowgirls. Riding on the backs of truck horses are Cora Sanderson, Toots Sal- vucci, Snooky Marlinska, Princess Dube, Trixie Beninati, and Marjorie Budreau who rode Time Wasted in the Kentucky Derby. That should be a good show, remarked Shaughnessy. Let,s hop back to the machine and save YOUR money. Upon returning to our marvel of television we focus the rays on Jimmie Hayes' Arena located in the spacious grounds of Lakeview. Throngs are busting in on Chet Hill, doorkeeper, and joe Gullotti, police ofhcer. With our machine we peruse the inside of the arena where in the midst of all excitement we End Pearl Crevoshay, extraordinary woman athlete and juggler. Her feats amaze even the oldest Lake Street inhabitants. THE MIRROR, 1938 Her close competitor as an exhibitionist is Dick Handrahan, the circus strong man, who ob- tained his strength by eating the left-overs at the high school cafeteria. What a Man! As Leo Gallitano barks out the first major event, which is the Cannon act in which john Corcoran is shot from the cannon, the circus band plays the new song hit, Shot at Sunrise in the Fading Moonlight. As this act drew to a close and other acts be- came as unbearable as some of Gertrude Cotton's jokes, the crowd begins to leave. As they file out they pass a peanut stand where Charlotte Hadley is handling the nuts. Some of those standing around fnot necessarily nutsj are Fran- ces Matthews, Mary Umbrello, Doris Brennen, Louise LeCain, and Emily Gibbs. In their at- tempt to purchase some peanuts they find that a kind-hearted old man had bought the stand and given the peanuts to the Big Circus Ape. He didn't know the good-looking performer was Dorothy Rafuse in disguise. QNO, the kind- hearted old man wasn't Shaughnessyj Having received ample enjoyment from the circus, we train our rays on the National Broad- casting Company's new studio building construct- ed by Carmelo Mezzarini. You perhaps can pic- ture what a masterpiece it was judging by the physics papers he used to hand in. Anxious to see some of our beautiful class- mates, we strain our television rays on one of the studios where the Mulrean Pretzel Company, with the trade slogan Our business is crooked, but our policy is straight, is located. This prosperous little concern is putting on a beauty show. And what a show! Some of the truly brilliant beauties taking part are Marg. Goodrich, Marion Margolis, Esther McGowan, Olive Foley, Marjorie Wetherbee, Marjorie jacob, and Dorothy Happeny. The judges are Carl Adams, Ed Hitchcock, Ed Daley, jimmie Carney, and Bill Dion, the oil magnate. These judges, all Ph.D. men in math- ematics, were chosen because of their experience in the study of figures. After feasting our eyes without the aid of Murine we jump to the next studio where our news commentator, Barbara Louise Pride, brings the latest news on the 1958 superstreamlined Swing Contest between Betty E.'Stevens, cham- pion of the West End, and Alice Gertie Christie QQueen of Lakeview Swingj. The judge of this specialty is Adeline Beans Campbell, who claims to be Benny Goodman's cousin. There is a guest speaker tonight on the news program. It is Donald Floyd who was lost afoot on the Sahara Desert. His motto now is I surely would walk a mile for a Camel. Not wishing to hear anything with dryness connected to it, we go up a flight to the Kenny Kandid Korset Company. We'll make you or break you is Iheir trade identification. We just miss their program starring Russell Leishman, Ted Bjorkman, and Tom Maloney, a blockhead, but not a Charley McCarthy. Investigating the remaining studio we discover Birgit Borg's cooking program in full swing. l-Ier middle name must be Hathaway judging by the luscious samples I hear she gives out. Dur machine revolves and we find it focused on the Dunbrack Propeller Company. There's Roland with his able assistants, Bill Kilgore, Jimmie Salamone, Charles Massucci, Chug Allia, Robert Millen, and Fred Hitchcock deep in the throes of work. There is a method in their mad- ness, however. They figured they could sell the city of Waltliam a few propellers to go with the wings and tail on the old high school fnow a field housej and send it shooting up in the air, thus enabling the younger athletes to have the privilege of enjoying their sports with a little more pleasure. Those supporting the idea are Ruth Moore, Ruth Hansen, Ruth Foley, Ruth Peckham, and Ruth Tidman of the Ruthless Ruths building concern. Now training our machine on the home of Rita Mogan fthe city homej where the Knit- wits are indulging in gossip instead of in knit- ting, we hear conversation between Anne Thomas, THE MIRROR, 1,938 Betsey Nutting, Elsbeth Heinish, and Miriam Gibbs - QStill old maidsj. Anne is speaking. I don't know how true this is, but I heard from Anne Kelly that the Noone sisters are being forced into Ethel John- son's Old Maids' Home. Well, says Elsbeth, they won't be lonely. Josephine Taranto, Marg. Thomson, Dorothy Savage, Mary Parella, and Elberta O'Neil are up there. Ah! that's it. exclaims Miriam, Ralph Thompson's Bachelors' Home is across the street. Doris Stacy, Phyllis Rines, Margaret Wellman, Ann Smith, and Anita Simeone recently attended the Junior Prom and May Pole ceremonies there. Get them off my ear, says Shocks, or I'll be worse than they are. Taking Shaughnessy's advice I turn my instru- ment to the distant town of Showhegan, Maine, where the World's Fair is in full swing. Our eyes rest first on Lynskey's Burlesque, where Christine Lupo is finding it hard to make a liv- ing as a dressmaker. We rind Barbara MacAl- pine, now a famous Hawaiian dancer. With her are the Jenkins Sisters noted for their art of Syncopated Swing. Gertrude Beach, Lena Belkin, Albina Anthony, and Florence Atwood are in the audience: Un- known to the management, they are arduously trying to censor the show so that they may rent the building for the Annual Girl Scout Exhibi- tion, under the direction of Betty Monahan, National Girl Scout Leader for five successive terms. Her committee is comprised of Joan An- nunziata, Anne Banis, Marion Barry, Virginia Wanberg, Josephine Vanaria, and Lena Santa- lucito. The proceeds of the exhibition are to help to defray the expenses incurred in shipping a few of the fairer sex to Bachelors' Isle QFox Islandj off the coast of Norumbega. May the heavens bless them! QI mean the bachelors.J As time is growing short we focus our dynamic rays upon the Waltham Common where Betty Connelly is leading the Anti-Shower League in its quest to do away with the compulsory shower act now in extreme use at the new Wal- tham High School. Among her ardent followers are Dorothy Clifford, Margaret Christolfersen, Olga Carrissimi, Margaret Phelan, and Edith Porter. Coming from nowhere is Dorothy Shelin of the Pro-Shower League and her faithful col- leagues Flo Sheridan and Mary Tortorella repre- senting the American Soap Company, who are filing protests because of the decrease in the sale of soap caused by the opposition of the Anti- Shower League . In another section of the common we see Clive Regan and Juanita Perrot, now owners of the Waltham Ice Company, fighting feverishly with Henry Ashley and James Murphy, Frigidaire Manufacturers. Before we turn the dial in an effort to secure additional illuminating views within the scope of our double binocular television glass, there is a loud crash. The hill begins to reverberateg it slips down, down, down, into the crevice - That's all! ARTHUR J. CLARK, 1933, , 'IIHE MIRROR,'1938-li Who's Who in the Class of 1938 Boy Most Likely To Succeed EDMUND HARRIS Girl Most Likely To Succeed ETHEL JOHNSON Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy Best Looking Girl Most Studious Boy Most Studious Girl Best Actor Best Actress Most Cheerful Boy Most Cheerful Girl Class Bad Man Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Class Baby Most Athletic Boy Most Athletic Girl FORREST DANIEI.S BETTY STEVENS EDMUND HARRIS ANNE THOMAS JOHN SLOANE ANNE THOMAS WINSLOW BETTINSON ETHEL JOHNSON EDWARD RECKA MARIE CARLSON JAMES FERELLI EDMUND HARRIS BETTY STEVENS LEo GALLITANO ARTHUR SHAUGHNESSY BARBARA BENT Brightest Social Light BETTY STEVENS Class Clown FRANCIS ROWELI. Class Pictures and Statistics ARLINE ADAMS Ad, Adams XVhat 'cha been doing? fal England tbl To be a success in whatever I do Qcl Senior Play Cast, 33 Candy Girl for Dramatic Club Play, 35 Honor Roll, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2 Cdl CARL C. ADAMS C. A. Quiet, please Cal Bryant and Stratton's Business School fbl To become a successful busi- ness man fcl Golf, 2, Football, 3 fdl CARMELO ALLIA Chuck, Camel And how! Take it easy Cal California. Italy after I retire from business fbl To produce a fruit orchard on Felton street fcl Honor Roll, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2 tdl GORDON FRANKLIN AN- DERSON Dodo, Dopey Hollywood, California fbl Art director fcl Track, 2, Mirror Agent, 1, Eg Homework, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, Usher at Gradua- tion Class of '37, 2 fdl JOHN LESLIE ANDERSON Les or Andy It could be Kal Sweden tbl To be a success in life fcl app , -6 f ar Q - ,gn 415 Q. 'P RAYMOND J. ADAMS Ray, Ad. A Oh sure, You said that right, Heck, yes, Heck, no fal I intend to go a long way tbl Don't wish to commit myself CCD Track, 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Dra- matic Club Play, 33 Class ofiicer, 13 Nominating Com- mittee, 3Q Senior Play, 3, Soph Dance Comm., lg Mirror Business Staff, 1, 2 Cdl CARMEN EMELIA ALGERI None Forget it fal Leland Powers School of the Theatre fbl To succeed as Radio and Tel- evision artist fcl Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3g Sen- ior Band, 2, 3g Mirror fas- sistant Exchange Editorl 3, Senior Play, 3 fdl ,JOAN CATHERINE AN- NUNCIATA jen or joansie Oh, gee Kal Heaven fbl To see the world fcl Bowling, 1, Honor Roll, 1, Commercial Club 3 fdl ALBINA ANTHONY Binky, Tonie, Beana, Al Oh yeah, no I mean Oh yes Gertie and Babbie tal To Vienna to study music fbl To become a successful vio- linist fcl Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 3, Safety Council, 3: Concert Master of High School Operetta, 3 fdl HENRY L. ASHLEY Hank Unheard of situation fal Annapolis tbl To play tennis on the center court at Wiinbledcmn fcl Football, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 3, Tennis Team, 3 fcll Note: Cal liamrile Ex,l2rer,ri01z, fbl Derlimzfimz, ffl Ambilimz, fzll flcliuilier FLORENCE ATWOOD Flossie or Flo Hi ya, Keed tal A Arizona tbl To work in an office tcl Basketball, 3, Commercial Club, 35 Safety Council 3 tdl JOHN ARRIGO johnny Hi there tal A course at Bentley's School of Accounting tbl C. P. A. tcl Commercial Club, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2 tdl MARION L. BARRY Good 'nuff That's decent of you tal Some nurses' training school tbl To see Flo when she isn't ask- ing, Got anything to eat? tcl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tdl ALAN F. BATSTONE Al or Batty So what? It's O. K. by me, Hi ya, Slugg tal An Electrical School tbl A To follow the sea or Electri- cal Engineer tcl Debating Club, 1, Senior Play, 3 tdl ' GERTRUDE BEACH Trudy, Gertie Honest do you mean it? Oh, Beana! tal Paris or Hawaii tbl To go to Paris and study cos- tume design tcl Commercial Club, 3g Safety Council, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 3 tdl EDBIOND AUCOIN Nemo Hi, Keety tHi Kidl tal California tbl To get a good start in life ffl Basebell, 2, 35 Hockey, Bas- ketball, Ping Pong tdl ANNE JANET BANIS Oh, really? tal Mexico tbl , To be a success at whatever I do tcl Promptress of Senior Play, 33 Dramatic Club, 1, 3, Com- mercial Club, 3 tdl ROY R. BEAUDOIN LENA BELKIN Unky, Lake Hello, stranger tal . Heaven? tCharles street near Moodyl tbl To do the Little- Apple tcl ANGELA BENENATI k Wee One Isn't that sad? Isn't that cute? tal Europe in order to see the seven wonders of the world tbl A good dancer and being suc- cessful in whatever I at- tempt to do tcl Commercial Club, 3 tdl Note: tal Favorite Exprerrion, tbl Derlimzlion, tcl Ambilion, tdl Aclivifiex PAUL BENSON BARBARA L. BENT Barb Aw Ga-wanl, Yes, O. K. tal Chicago, Illinois tbl To become an excellent tele- phone operator tcl Commercial Club, 3, Oper- etta, 3, Basketball, class team, varsity , 1, 2, 35 Baseball, class team, var- sity , 1, 2, 3, Bowling, class teamn, varsity , 1, 2, 3, Archery, class team 2,3, Volley Ball, class team , 1, 2, 3, Field Hock- ey, class team , varsity 1, 2, 3 tdl H. WINSLOW BETTIN- SON Win Leland Powers School of Radio tbl To be active in radio work CCD Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, Radio Broadcasts, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, Executive Comm., 2, Dramatic Club Play, 3, Senior Play, 3, Royal Vag- abond, 3, Senior Nominat- ing Committee, 3 tdl PRISCILLA BIDDLE A. THEODORE BJORKMAN , Ted Northeastern University tbl To be either a clergyman or a doctor tcl Tennis, 2, 3 tdl it an Note: tal Favorite Expreyfioiz, tbl Derlimztion, tcl Ambition, LORING BERGGREN Bery, Ben, or Swede Don't rush me. If I knew I'd tell ya tal Northeastern University tbl To become an engineer and surprise some people tcl Honor Roll, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 2 tdl DWIGHT ANDREW BERRY Dab ing of something to eat! Be good now. Always think- tal In a home that is a home - and run on the ,order that it will have to be -my own Ma's is run now tbl To be able to do a really good pastel portrait - that I am pleased with tcl ELEANOR BLANCHARD El 3 You're not funny tal California tbl To be a good stenographer CCI Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Vol- ley Ball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Archery, 1, Secre- tary Commercial Club, Room Agent, 2, 3, Nomi- nating Comm., 2, 3, Honor 11011, 1 tap DORIS BOMENGEN Elmer or Dot Know what? tal Seattle, Washington and the Hawaiian Islands tbl To become a good typist and filing clerk tcl 3 Basketball, 1, Commercial Club, 3, Baseball, 1, Hon- or Roll, 1 tdl MORRIS BORDENCA Dub, Mo, Morry Well, I dunno, Next tal Boston College then Medical School tbl To be a tfamousl doctor be- foiae Ed Harris tHi, Harrisl tc Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Dra- matic Club, 2, jr. Prom. Comm., 2, Basketball, 1, Student Red Cross Council, 3 tdl ttdl Arlivitier BIRGIT EMELIA BORG Burgic, Bee Honest? No kidding. fab A visit to Sweden fbj To be a good nurse CCD Commercial Club, 33 Safety Council, 3 fdj LILLIAN MARY BORGER Lil You can't win no matter which way you slice it! fab Big business office tbl World cruise on my honey- moon QCD Commercial Club, 3g Nomi- nating Committee, 2, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Archery, 1, Field Hockey, 1, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fdj .!.. VNICENT L. BREEN DORIS M. BRENNAN Dot Hurry up, Anne! fab ,Hawaii fbj To be successful in the busi- ness world. To travel fcj Commercial Club 3 Qdj ERNA ARLENE BRENNAN Really? fab Miami, Florida and Bermuda fb? To make people happy fcj Commercial Club, 2, 3 Cdj ..,,.vL..,.L,c,,. . .Y ..,---,1... ,fa ig 3 ' aa' x. 5 1 if ' ' f - ' ' vi' E K ' aww . ' QZQ XN' . . - : - if .g,fq', 31. ggf v fa, Q . .. L.. .,...,., , .,.. Q . . .L Note: fab Fafforire Expreffion, fbj Defzifzfzlion, ffl Ambition, DOROTHY ANN BRADY Dot . I don't know faj Willfred Academy then L. M. C 5 To travel through Ireland and to inherit a fortune QCD Room Agent for Mirror, 1, Class Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Bowling, 3, Dra- matic Club, 3g Commercial Club, 35 Archery, 2g Field Hockey, 1, 2 fdj MONA MARIE BREEN Sister or Breeny Promise me? faj 1 Nurses' Training School Cbj To see Margaret and Ann when they don't want can- dy in Mr. Hodgeis room CCD Honor Roll, 1, Operetta 33 Baseball, 1, 2, Cafeteria, 1, 2, 3 fd? NORMAN F. BURDETT Norm, Burdettii, Benny D'yar love me? Who's. a creep? Ah! she's cute faj U. S. Coast Guard Academy Cb? She knows or to become a commissioned officer in the Coast Guard fcj Honor Roll, lg Library Club, 1, 2 fd? RUTH M. BURNHAM I Ruthie, Rusty But definitely - Yes, Mr. Ward! faj Ipswich, Massachusetts fbj To be a success QCD Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Execu- tive Board of Dram. Club, 3g Chmn. of Dram. Club Play, 3, Royal Vagabond, 33 Asst. Chmn. Senior Play, 3 Cdl JOHN BUTLER HOPPYG Hey! Shrimp faj ' Clarkson Engineering School fb? To become a good cow puncher fcj Baseball, 2g Hockey, 2, 3g Golf, 2, Football, 3 Qdj fdj Aclizfitier THELMA BURNS Touti or Burnsey Q .WMM-T It's all right if you can get , fm In away with it QaD ,,,, I hope to enter a Nurses' ' Training School QbD 1 I should like to be a govern- D H aj wifi ment Red Cross Nurse QCD r j ' Q Basketball, 1, Bowling, 1, ' A K' Archery, 1 QdD I 61 ' 3 ANNE PHYLLIS CANNIS- TRARO , ,, ,, Annie f A That will be the day QaD , School of Practical Arts QbD ! Art teacher QCD E Hockey Qclass teamD 1, 2, 33 l Volley Ball Qclass teamD, 1, , 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 33 Bas- . ketball Qclass teamD, 1, 2, 3, Archery Qclass teamD, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Ten- nis, 1, 2 QdD I i JOSEPH A. CARDILLO 5 Loopy Get on the ball - Tough little time QaD The zodiac QbD To be an impresario QcD Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Chmn. jr. Prom, 2, Commercial Club, 2, Pres. Commercial Club, 3, Sr. Football Man- ager, 3, Sr. Dance Comm. 3, Literary Staif of Mir- ror , 3, Football Usher, 1, 2, Intra-Mural Basketball, 1, 2, 5 QdD MARIE CARLSON Carlie, Swede Oh, sugar. Oh dear, dear what can the matter be? QaD To be a success in whatever z I plan to do QCD l Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Nomi- l nating Comm., 1, 2, junior Prom Comm., 2, Class Of- ficer Qsec-treas.D, 3, Com- mercial Club, 3, Writer of Who's Who, 3, Picture Comm., 33 Hockey, Class ' and Varsity, 1, 2, 3, Bas- P ketball, class and varsity, 1, , 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Vol- 1 E ' it Q as J Q ley Ball, class, 1, 2, 3, Archery, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, , JAMES CARNEY Jimmie Hi, Face QaD Navy Air Corps, California QbD r P To have Lou Eimer pitch I against me in the big leagues QCD Baseball, 1, 2, Football, 1, Hockey, 3, Golf, 1, Swim- ming, etc., Commercial Club, 3 QdD f l 1 . x- , . QW , F' 3. A 'M . ,t 1 1 , 5 4' s , Q -3, if I in .gr Q.. , , fukin-3 'S 16434 , .ff SIDNEY S. CANTER Shim, Kelly , You should live so monkeys should only come out of your ears QaD B. U. nights QbD ,To join the Army Air Corps QCD Football, 1, Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3 QdD BENNY CAPPADONA Benny the Boom Boom That's right QaD Hopolong's Dude Ranch in Montana QbD To be a State Policeman QCD Hockey, 2, Baseball, 1, Foot- ball, 3 QdD HELEN CARTER Pyu Hi ya, honeychild QaD New York and Paris QbD To become a successful cos- tume designer QCD North junior Alumni Dance Committee, 1, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Carol Sing- ing, 3, Safety Council, 3, Honor Roll, 1, Royal :,5J.?3bOf1dn QoperettaD 3 FLORENCE M. CASTEL- LANO Flo, Fo I don't get it. Hurry up will Ya? la? Gironde, France QbD To be a good sportswoman. To be successful in what- ever I do QCD' Field Hockey, Qclass team and VfU'5ifYD, 2, 3, Basketball, Qclass team and varsityD, 1, 2, 53 Capt., Archery, Qclass feami, 23 Volley Ball, Qclass teamD, 1, 2, 35 Base. ball, Qclass teamD, 1, 2, Bowling, Qclass team and Varsity, 7 13 27 3: Royal Vagabond, 3, Christmas Carols, 3 QdD MARGARET CASTNER Peggy or Argie You would! QaD Pi'iE1l:aSe Secretarial position To build a bungalow QCD VOUQY Ball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Commercial, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Literary Staff of Mirror, 1, 2, 3, Bowl. ing, 1, 2, Archery, 1 QdD Note: QaD Favorite Exprefrion, QbD Derzinaliofe, QfD Ambifjgn, fd, Adjyjyjef MELVIN CHAPIN Mel May I? fab Stockbridge Academy fbj Stay sober fcj Band, 1, 2, 5 fdj ALICE A. CHRISTIE Chris, Christie, Al, Grum-py So what? faj Wherever he takes me. Or the end of the world and back again tbl To be successful in business and then a good house-wife for that certain some one CCD Commercial Club, 5, Bowl- ing, 1, Baseball, 1 fdl FRANK CLARK Clarky Well, I made it, didn't I? C25 Bentley's School of Account- ing, Boston Qbj To be a C. P. A. some day CCD Soph. Hockey, 1, Tennis, 2, 5, Executive Comm. Dram. Club, 53 Dramatic Club, 2, 53 Sr. Play Comm., 53 Ra- dio Broadcasts, 1 Cdl PRISCILLA CLARK Sis, Clarkie Same here fab College fafter W. H. SJ but then - ? Qbl To travel fcj Commercial Club, 55 Field Hockey, varsity, 2, 53 Class team Field Hockey, 1, 2, 5, Class team Basketball, 1, Class team Volley Ball, 1, 2, Class team Baseball, 2, Girls' Sport Editor, Mir- ror, 5 fdj WARREN F. CLARK Sarah Hurry up, Bill fab Somewhere fbj To be a success and to see America fcj Honor Roll, 2, Commercial Club, 3 fdj -, , . -. is ,, Y f ,W ff ' ir A ii - , 1 X f N- K' X. 1 We Q QV? X 'M ff X S f' aaa ,V K ,Y Q. ,. -.1 3 JPOK A X XX '1 il - f ' as w . 5- .... :1-- X . ,J t MARGARET Cl-IRISTO F- FERSON Tillie Nothing. For goodness sake Cal World's Fair of 1939 Qbj To be a success tcj Honor Roll, 1, Commercial Club, 5 Cdl ARTHUR CLARK Artie, Art, Dazzler Yes, suh. Home cooking tab Tsimanandrafozana, Madagas- car fbj Law in all forms, a success- ful lawyer QCD Nominating Comm., 1, 2, Soph. Social Comm., 1, As- sistant Adv. Mgr. of Mir- ror , 1, 2, Baseball Ass't. Mgr., 1, jr. Prom.Comm., 2, Football, 2g Pres. Lit'y. Club, 2, Mr. Mitchell's Mock Trial, 2g Sr. Class Prophet, 5, Sr. Class Aud- itor, 5, Adv. Mgr. of Mir- ror , 5, Golf Mgr., 53 So- cial Service Chmn., 5, Sr. Play Comm., 53 Safety Council, 5, Commercial Club, 53 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fd? DOROTHY MARGARET CLIFFORD Dot Go 'way fab New York's World Fair and Bermuda Qbj To open a Beauty Shop QCD Dancing, Swimming, Ice Skat- ing, Commercial Club, 55 Bowling fdj HARRIET MIA COLE Mia No kidding fab Cairo fbj To be a successful surgical nurse fcj V. P. S. J. H. Alumni, 53 Royal Vagabond, 53 Basket- ball, 2, Bowling, 2, Senior Dance Comm., 53 Sr. Nom- inating Comm., 5g Com- mercial Club, 5 Cdj OLIVE COLLINS Ollie Forget it - Don't let xl bother you fab To see the U. S. Tbm thc South Sea Islands fbj To own a Beauty Parlor fcj Bowling, 1, Field Hockey, l, 2 rap Note: faj Favorite Exprerrion, tbl Derzimzzion, ffl Ambition, fdj Aczivitief M AUDE ELIZABETH CON- NELLY Betty Oh, he's all ri ht - hysi- 8 P cally tal Cambridge School of Liberal Arts tbl To emulate Dorothy Thomp- son fcl Mirror , 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, Z, Dramatic Club, 2, Basketball, 1, Bowling, 1 tap JOHN CORCORAN Stretch What do you think? tal Anyplace I will be a success tbl To learn how to play a clar- inet fcl Band, 1, 2, 3 fdl PEARL CREVOSHAY Crevie, Poilie I think you've got something there fal Where all good people go tbl To get all the money back that I lent tal Soph. Nominating Comm., 1, Field Hockey Mgr., 1, 2, 3, Basketball Mgr., 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball, 1, 33 Bowl- ing, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Honor Roll, 1, Archery, 1, 3, Safety Council, 3 Cdl ALDEA CUNNIFFE Al, Dea Go away, I wonder? If first you don't pass history, try, try again fal A cruise to the South Sea Islands with Dixie tbl Attend Forsythe Dental School, or manager of XVoolworth's fcl Honor Roll, 1, Nominating Comm., 1, Commercial Club, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Bowling, 1, Volley Ball, 1, Archery, 1, Tennis, 1, Field Hockey, 1 gap ROYAL CURRAN Roy Quiet, Kelly! fal U. S. Naval Academy, An- napolis, Md. fbl To be a naval officer fcl Dance Comm., 1, Band, 1, 2 3, Football, 1, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2g 5 fd? Note: tal 5 'W - 1 K -an 'ESV .B- If 'Q la' Favorite Exprerriozz, tbl Derlimzziozz, ffl Ambilion, GERTRUDE COTTON Gert, Gertie A You can tell. Is that so? tal Just to get away from Wal- tham and pay a visit to Ireland. tbl Dressmaker, Own a car fcl Basketball, 1, 2,5 Baseball, 1, Bowling, 1, zqdl MARGERY COX Marg, Margie Why, oh! fal The Alps in Switzerland tbl To become a good secretary CCD Soph. Social Comm., 1, Hon- or Roll, 1, Royal Vaga- bond, 3g Commercial Club, 5 td? GEORGE PETE DADDONA Rube Got a nickel for a cup of coffee fal , Alcatraz tbl To own the Boston Bees fcl Football, 1, 2, 31 Baseball, 1 id? JOHN DAHLIN Johnnie s I r il ,ll l l V l A wise guy fal I Northeastern tbl To fly Qcl EDWARD J. DALEY Spike I owe ya Larry fal Madison Square Garden Ring tbl See Skip get a case of wheat- ies fcl Hockey, 1, 2, Basketball, 3 Cdl fd l Aclizzitier Qi' e-40171 'ol FORREST ALLEN DAN- IELS, JR. Hacker, Pro Hucker Keed! fal Duke University fbl To win Warrendale Open Bemis P. G. A. and be as- sistant to Mr. Sheehy fel Golf Team, 1, 2, capt., 53 Sr. Dance Comm., Soph. Dance Comm., Sr. Play, Vice Pres. Soph. Class, Staff Photog- rapher for Mirror fdl CAROLYN MAE DAVIS Cal, Peanut, Nellie Yes, yes, it could be! Still love me, Honey? Wanna start a jam? tal Perry's Kindergarten School or Faulkner Hospital tbl Slewardess on American Air Line fcl Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, Bowling, 1, 2, Base- ball, 1, Christmas Carols, 2, 53 Senior Play,.3g Royal Vagabond, 3 fdl ROBERT DERBYSHIRE Derby, Bob, Derb What's up? Cal Chance may find it, who knows? tbl ' To hit the jack-pot in some racket fcl MADELINE DICKS Dixie, Mal, Youngster That's true, go away fal To go to the South Sea Is- -lands with Al tbl To be a successful secretary or to be a dancing teacher CC l Honor Roll, 1 g jr. Prom Comm., 2 , Commercial Club, 35 Candy Girl for Sr. Play, 5, Royal Vaga- bond, 3 fdl ALBERT DIGREGORY Al How's your heart? fal France or Canada tbl To be my own boss in busi- ness and in Private Life KC? Football, 1, Commercial Club, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Cdl ESTELLE DEACON S, Stell Fine thing Kal California tbl To be successful fcl Soph. Social Comm., lg Hon- or Roll, 1, Dramatic Club, 2g Commercial Club, 3 fdl ESTHER LINDA DEMEO Really tal Washington and California tbl To be a success in whatever I do fcl Dramatic Club, 5Q Commer- cial Club, 2, Secretary of Reading Club, 1, Member Dramatic Club Cast, 3, Member of the Senior Play Cast, 3 fdl WILLIAM DION Wfarehouse I'll mow you down fal Hoppy Butler's Ranch in Texas tbl To become part owner of Hoppy's Ranch fcl Class Basketball, 2, Golf, 2, Football, 2 fdl EDNA LOUISE DOLBER Ed I'll bite tal V Fitchburg State Teachers' College fbl To be a French teacher fcl Honor Roll, 3, Tennis, 2 fdl JOHN N. DONAHUE Note: ful Ffzziarile Expreiriafz, tbl Derlizzaliofz, ffl Ambilion, Cdl Affifwief AUSTIN L. DOUGHERTY Oss 'Could be fab Northeastern University Col- lege of Liberal Arts fbj To travel the world Qcj Orchestra, 2 fdj R. RICHARD DOW Dick, Baldy, Maestro What's the story? fab Hawaiian Islands under the palm trees drinking cocoa- nut milk fbj To be a band leader, to cruise the South Seas, and to make up my mind fcj Band, 1, 2, 3g Soph. Nom- inating Comm., 1, Ro m Agent for Mirror , g Hockey Mgr., 2, 35 Cat The Royal Vagabond, 33 Christmas Carols, 3 fdj VIRGINIA EATON Jimmy, Jigga , I d0n't remember, honest? C2-D New Brunswick fbj Raise thoroughbred horses 8: to be a more accomplished horsewoman Ccj jr. Prom Comm., 23 Sr. Nom- inating Comm., 3, Dramat- ic Club, 1, 2, Sr. Dance Comm., 3 fdj WALTER S. EBERHARD Sid, Walt, Wally Quiet, Kelly! tal Massachusetts Institute of Technology fbj To graduate from there fcj Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, Chorus Royal Vagabond , 3 3 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fdj LOUIS EIMER Lou, Sonny Hey-boy, Hucka Kal Alaska and the Isle ofMicic- ha Marcoco fbj , To play ball for the Boston if 3' Red Sox fcj Hockey, 1, Baseball, 2, Com- mercial Club, 3 fdj Y 3 ROLAND L. DUNBRACK Rolly A Foo. Who done it? faj Wentworth fbj To find a sinecure Qcj KATHERINE WEBSTER EATON Kathleen, Babe, Kay You're pretty too! faj Wheaton College Qbj Dean of women fcj Mirror, 1, 2g Chmn. Liter- ary Comm., 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2g Candy Girl Chairman Dram. Club, 33 Chmn. Executive Comm. Dram. Club, 5 tap GEORGE H. ELLIS Sunshine Get olf the dime fab A course in law at Boston University, and a future Boston 8: Maine Railroad employee tbj To be a successful business man in no matter what line of business I enter QCD Soph. Dance Comm., 1, jr. Prom Comm., 2, Sr. Dance Comm., 3g Football, 1, 3, Basketball, 2, 33 Golf, 33 Tennis, 2, 3, Chmn. Nom- inating Comm, 33 Commer- cial Club, 33 Honor Roll, 3, Musical Operetta The Royal Vagabond , 3 Qdj LEONARD ERICKSON Swede, Garters, Len Yeah. Got the key? fab Minnesota hrst, then to Swe- den fbj To travel and to be a success CCD Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Track, 33 junior Prom Comm., 2, Senior Dance .Comm., 33 Chmn. Picture Comm., 39 Student Rep. on Athletic Comm., 3, Vice- Pres., of Class, 3, Usher Class Day and Graduation of Class of 1937, 2 fdj ARLENE FAWSON Pretty good! Pretty good! faj Go on Hostel Tour through Europe fbj To be a social secretary fcl Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3x Ar- chery, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 2g Baseball, 1, 2, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club. 3 Cdl Note: fab Fd1J07'iI'6 Exprerrion, U93 Derlimzlion, fcj Ambition, fall Activilier BARBARA FELT Barb, Babs What's the matter? I don't see why not QaD Wliere it's heavenly or Fair- view Park QbD To be a good interior deto- rator QcD Orchestra, 1, 2, Art Club, 2 fd? DAMES FERRELLI, JR Pappy, Gunnifle Got anything to eat? Got a date, Hack? QaD Massachusetts College of Pharmacy QbD To own the Harvard. To blow up Piety Corner. To move Prospect Hill to the Corner QCD Football, 3g Track, 3 QdD BERNARD C. FINE Bernie, Mike, Proli, joe Go back to the Old Country C213 Ohio State U. or Chicago U. fb? . . . Lawyer or millionaire QcD Band, 1, 2 QdD DONALD E. FLOYD Don No kiddin' QaD 'Bentley School of Accounting cw ' , To be a successful business man QCD Commercial Club, 3 QdD OLIVE B. FOLEY Oly What's next for the day? Hey, Barb QaD California and Western States fb? To get a good job QcD Field Hockey, 1, Archery, lg Commercial Club, 3 QdD 'M jfiivnss FERRO Long jim Get out of my life! QaD To live on Hoppie Butler's Ranch in Texas QbD To Win the Sweepstakes QcD Football, 1, 3 QdD BARBARA DEAN FILSON Phil Listen now- QaD V Nurse-Faulkner Hospital Cb? To see Niagara Falls QCD RICHARD D. FORD Dick What's the matter? QaD Northeastern QbD To be a successful engineer or have a woodworking concern QCD Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra, 3, Bugler for Christ- mas Carols, 3 QdD AMY ELIZABETH ERANK5 Nicky , Definitely QaD Deaconess Hospital QbD To have Win back in Boston QCP LEO GALLITANU Kid Hucka keed QaD Italy QbD To become a chemist QLD Basketball Manager, 3 QdD Note: Q:zD Favorite Expression, QbD Deiziuafion, QrD Ambition, QdD Actiuitief HENRY W. GARDNER Hank What's up? tal Southern Waltham tbl To be a success tcl Basketball, 3, Student Coun- cil, 3 tdl DOROTHEA ELIZABETH GAY Dodo New England Conservatory of Music tbl To be able to play the piano well. To play accompani- ments for vocalists tcl Archery, 1 tdl MIRIAM GIBBS Mim Not really! tal Wlieatcmn College if I ever get there tbl To be a success tcl Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Liter- ary Staff, 1, 2, 33 Senior Dance Comm. tdl JOAN GILBERT Tillie joanie or jay I-Iurry up! ! ! ! tal Cushing Academy tbl Go to Hawaii tcl jr. Prom Comm., 2g Candy Girl Sr. Play, 3g Dramatic Club, 1, 2 tdl MATILDA GINSBERG Wlay? tal New York tbl Be successful in whatever I do tcl I f,-V ,lf IYIARY LOUISE GIAMO Mae A Lets go in here! tal Three guesses! tbl Graduate from Wilfred's Academy tcl Baseball, lg Room Agent, Mirror , Red Cross, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3g Com- mercial Club, 3 tdl EMILY GIBBS Tiny For crying in a bucket tal Boston University tbl To have a girls' band that can beat W. H. S. band tcl Cafeteria, 2, 3g Orchestra, 2, 5, Band, 2, 3g Field Hock- ey and Baseball, lg Christ- mas Carol Singing, 3g Ra- dio Broadcasts, 2 tdl BARBARA A. GLASS Barhs or Glassie Hi, Liz! Where do we go now? tal Duxbury tbl To get a good olhce position , co Field Hockey, 1 g Radio Broadcasts, 1 3 Mirror Staff, 1, 2g Dramatic Club, lg Honor Roll, 3g Sr. Play Comm., 3 3 Commercial Club, 33 Safety Council, 3 td? THEODORE GOGUEN Ted or Duck . Hi, Kc-ed! What ya got to eat? tal To visit a different place every week end tbl To find a good job and event- ually become a C. P. A. tCl Nominating Comm., 2g Com- mercial Club, 3 tdl MARJORIE L. GOODRICI-I Margie Itiassachusetts School of Art tbl To be a Commercial Artist tfl Honor Roll, 2, 3g Room Agent, 3 tdl Notei tal Fcworile Exprerrion, tbl Derlizmzion, tfl Ambiliofz, tfll Acfi.'1f.'c: ELAINE BETTY GORDON Betsy No joke tal College tbl To teach the deaf children fC? Orchestra, 1, 2, 3g Nominat- ing Comm., 2, Baseball, lg Bowling, 1, 2 tdj ANITA GRENIER Frenchie How'd ya like it? taj Hawaii tbb To be a good stenographer CCP Bowling, 1, 23 Baseball, 1, Archery, 1, Volley Ball, 1, Commercial Club, 3 tdj RICHARD P. HANDRA- HAN Dick or jake Okay, you can go back to sleep now. Canit make me mad taj 21 Washburn Ave. tbl To travel around the world a few times tcb Band, 1, 2, 33 Operetta, 33 Christmas Carols, 3 tdj LUCILLE M. HANNA Peter or Tuppy Dash it! tal Boston University, College of Liberal Arts tbb Teaching Latin, in W. H. S. preferably tcj Mirror Staff, 1, 2, 3g 'Hon- or Roll, 1, 2, 3 tdj RUTH HANSEN Ruthie or Boots Oh, really! tal Mount Vernon tbj Study music tcj Honor Roll, 2, Dramatic Club, 23 Operetta cast, 3 td? Note: tal Favorite Expreuion, tbl Deftimzzion, W 4 . X 2 ,.-, , 1, '53 as r ft 15 4. X 1. , - 01' ,fig - , ',.f- ,.' , ,I ' v - M 1 f ,fr Al, .. ,. -wx-v'.,.a , MX .. fi' 3 , - wx , Q Wm, 1 l 1 1 l P 5 tcj Ambition, JOSEPH JOHN GULLOTTI joe or Prof How're they goin'? Nice tie you have there! tal World's Fair, 1939 New York tbl To start an athletic club tcj Commercial Club, 5, Safety Council, 3 tdj CHARLOTTE HADLEY Sugar Oh, heck! Gee! tal To Hawaii tbl To be a success in what I attempt to do and make a good wife tcj RUTH HELEN HANSEL- PACKER Ruthie or Hansie Honestly tal Florida tbl To be successful in whatever I attempt to do tcj Commercial Club, 3, junior Prom Comm., 2, Honor Roll, 2, Commercial Club, 3 td? DOROTHY HAPENNY Dot Wl1at's the matter? tal Burdett College tbl To be better than a good stenographer tcj Bowling, 1, Baseball, 1, Bas- ketball, 1 g Commercial Club, 3, Volley Ball, 1 td? CARL I. HARON ' Boris Oh Foo tal Northeastern University tbj Rocket to the heights in sci- ence tcj Operetta, 35 Literary Staff of Mirror , 2, 3, Radio Club, 1, Honor Roll, 1, Home- work, 1, 2, 3 tdj gay Activities CLIFFORD F. HARRI NGTON jr. EDMUND JOHN HARRIS Ed jingoes tal Harvard College tbl . Doctor or Business Executive CCP Class Pres., 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Chmn. Social, 1, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. of Mir- ror , 1, Publicity Mgr. of Mirror , 2, Sports Editor of Mirror , 33 Hockey, 1, 2, 5g Golf, 2, 33 Tennis, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Foot- ball, 1, Sr. Band, 1, 2, 33 Head Usher Class Day and Graduation, 2, Law Club, 2 tdl ROBERT HIGGINS Bob jingoes tal Undecided tbl Mr. Crawfords private physi- cian and surgeon tcl Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3g Capt. Track, 3, Operetta The Royal Vagabond , 33 Soph. Dance Comm., 1, Safety Council, 3 tdl CHESTER FRANKLIN HILL, JR. Chet Take a letter-take two-take the whole alphabet, I'm no piker! I tal Maine for two weeks, then to work tl hopel tbl To even up and top the score with Miss Perkins tcl Basketball, 1, 2, 3 tdl ELROY HILL Roy or Red Get smart. Get spooky tal To see a little of this world tbl Something better than the next one tcl I 79 . . 3 . ,Q . s f-H., l 1 .f I , 1' fini.. I 1-- Q 2. v' . 3. , nv , -fry. l ' ini ..4Y ELSBETH HEINISH Elsie - Lissen, there's a limit to everything! tal College tbl To land somewhere on top CCD Literary Staff on Mirror , 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3g Ten- nis, 2g Basketball, 1, 2, Radio Broadcast, 13 Red Cross, 2 tdl n EDITH HELGESON Bunny Why? tal An ideal ollice tbl To fly around the world in an airplane with t?l tcl Commercial Club, 3, Bowl- ing, 2, Field Hockey, 1 tdl WILLIAM R. HILL Deacon Muggsee, I love yah tal Maple St., Wfatertown tbl To get into and through Northeastern tcl Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Commer- cial Club, 3 tdl RICHARD I-IINCHEY Dick Full speed ahead tal Northeastern University tbl To be an electrical engineer and commercial radio opera- tor tcl Radio Club, 1, Literary Com- mittee of the Mirror , 2, 3 tdl EDWARD C. HITCHCOCK Ed or Hitch Quiet, please. That's the idea! tal Boston University tbankingl tbl To be a very successful bank- er and financier, and to keep up with music as a pastime tcl Band, 1, 2, 3g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Mirror Staff, 2, 3, Room Agent of Mirror 1, 2, 33 Homework, 1, 2, 39 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 tdl Note: tal Fazforiie Exprerrion, tbl Derlimzzion, trl Ambition, tdl Artiuitier I I 7 FRED H. HITCHCOCK Freddy I don't know what you're talking about, but I agree with you faj I've a rendezvous with destiny lb? A To be Vice-President fcj FRANCES HODGE Fran, Frannie, or Hodgie Hi ya? Love to B Qaj Scituate Cbj To raise dogs QCD North Junior Alumni Dance Comm., 1, 2, 53 R00111 Agent, 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 2, Sr. Play Comm., 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Operetta, 3 fdl JEAN JENKINS Little Oh, really? faj A trip to the West tbl To obtain a good position CJ Boszvling, 1, 3, Volley Ball, 2, Commercial Club, 3 Cdl MARGARET JENKINS Peggy or Miggy Oh well, what's the differ- ence? fab I Northfield Seminary C3 years from nowj fbj To find my place in the world where I can be of service to others fcj Commercial Club, 3 Cdj HAROLD C, JENSEN So? So what? faj Northeastern University fbj Get a radio amateur license to Art Club, 1, Radio Club, 1 fdj - ..-l,..... Y... . .. . . .. ..... I Z f ,Z,,,i ,?,,.x W . f, if - ROBERT ELVIN HOFFSES Hoff, Bob, Rob't E. Hof- fses, Jr., Esq. So, what do you think? How's Fran, Doc? Honey, I loves Ya la? Mass. Nautical School and any good tramp steamer after that fbj To be a sea captain-be mar- ried and settled down by the age of 40 fcj Safety Council Rep., 3, Sr. Play Comm., 3, Dramatic Club, 1, S. J. H. Alumni Dance Comm., 2, Dramatic Club Play Comm., 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1 fdJ MARJORIE BERYL JACOB Marge Fiddlesticks Caj Go out West and own a ranch fbj Private secretary fcj Basketball, 1, Hockey, 2, Archery, 2, Hockey, 33 Tennis, 3, Baseball, 1, fdj ETHEL J. JOHNSON Give me a bite fab Boston University fbj Doubtful QCJ Vice-Pres. of Dramatic Club, 3, Chmn. of Sr. Play, 3, Sr. Dance Comm., 3, Mir- ror Staff, 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club Play, 3 fdj DON H. JOHNSTON Don Hay la? - Northeastern University fbj Engineer QCD Radio Club, 1 fdj IRENE KALLOW Tootsie Oh, gosh faj I wish I knew fbj To travel around the world CCD Commercial Club, 2, 3, Arfh- ery, 1, Volley Ball, 1 QdJ Note: MJ Fcworife Expression, U91 D0Jiif2f1li011, ffl Ambififm, fdl Affiffffief EVA ELSA KATON Kay Do you love me a little or a lot, darlink? faj As faraway from Waltham as possible tbl Burdett College. To see all the United States QCD JOHN G. KATSOGIANIS jack of M. jacques I'll think it over fab Northeastern University Qbj To be a success in life fcj Soph. Nominating Comm., lg Band, 1, 2, 3g Orchestra, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Cdl ANN KELLY Kelly Anything good to eat today? la? Who can tell? tbl Teacher fcj Hockey, 1g Bowling, 1, Arch- ery, lg Operetta, 3 fdj DOROTHY KELLY Dot Really? No! faj Lasell Junior College fbj To be successful fcj Honor Roll, 1, Archery, 13 Bowling, 1, Baseball, 1 fell RALPH L. KELLY, JR Kel Foo, you dope, Curran. I'll bite Cal Massachusetts Institute of Technology fbj To be a chemical engineer ffl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Chem. Lab. Assistant, 2, 3 fdj I t Y, 'Q f ,x 'Vt I 3 as Q 'W' AUDREY J. KEITH Red ' Cute Kid! fab Wilfred's Academy tbl Have a chicken farm fcj CYNTHIA KELLOGG Cynny . I dunno Practical Art School tbl To go anywhere and to get there fast fcj Dramatic Club, 13 Volley Ball, 13 Art Staff of Mir- ror , 1, 2, 32 Honor Roll, Sr. Play Comm. fdj ABRAHAM KENNEN Rabbi or O'Leary XX'hat's the rush? tal To live on I-Ioppy Butler's ranch in Texas Cbj To see the world fcj Basketball, 1 Cdl KATHLEEN KERN Kay or Sis Really and I don't know fa, Framingham Teachers' Col- lege maybe tbl To visit California and go to Europe QCD Baseball, lg Basketball, 1, 2g Archery, lg Operetta, 3 CJ? NATALIE LOUISE KEYES Nat or Kelly Oh isn't he fresh? tal Bridgewater Teachers' Col- lege fbj To be a successful teacher CCD Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball Class Team, 3, Bowl- ing, 1, 3g Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Archery, 1, 3g Volley Ball Class Team, 3, Dra- matic Club, 3 fdj Note: ful Favorite Exprerrion, U91 Derlimztiofz, UD Ambilion, fdj Aclwizier WILLIAM B. KILGORE Bill, Slugs, or Killy What fools these mortals be Cal Boston University tbl Chem. Lab. Assistant, 2, Sr. Play Stage Committee fdl FRANCIS KNEELAND Fran Hey, babe! tal California tbl To be a success in business and sports fcl Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 5, Commercial Club, 33 Goif, 3 gay ROBERT LEBLANC Chubby Grow up, Kelly! fal Northeastern f?l tbl Become an engineer fcl Basketball, 1, 2, 39 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Cdl ROBERT A. LEBLANC Sleepy Bob Ya can tell fal Yellowstone National Park tbl A good paying job in the soft-collared way fcl Class Basketball, 1, 2, Com- mercial Club, 3 fdl LOUISE LECAIN Aren't we having fun? fal Lake Placid, New York Cbl To see the Olympics of 1940 Cboth winter and summerl. To get one up on Mr. Ward Ccl Dramatic Club, 2g Basketball, 1, Archery, 2, Field Hock- ey, lg Tennis, 1, Honor 12.011, 1, 2 gal . If r-7----W - ---- 1 Ag, N.. am . 1 '55 , 'Q - 'ff f , X UW , , ,,..... .... 4. .1 rf X c4 - D ff is X X f x it nr mfr, 54 X ,. 1 ,W C s ,J 4 ff' 5 2 i f Pia Tl .. X I M, , bl X .. M, 1 l ,Ex Q, ---- - .Q yi., , 1, -. 4 jyio X' 42. 'f .ff.'f,,vx y,.1s'f'fs'fS W 14. 2511 1 4 , 4 2 - rf., , x S s If 2 QM wt ,, 4 ix 5' s ' 2 V ff ' , Eaiigitab 1 Zililggk Elini. 1 s,....,, grwfffst. . 37 ,-X l 4 f 1 ,re Q61 Note: My Fmlome Expygyj-joy, tbl DE,flflZ:7lf0lZ, ffl Amlviliozz, JosEPH KYTE Manhattan College fbl Be a success Ccl Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 5 fd? CLIFTON COLBY LARSON Cliff g For crying out loud Cal G. C.'s College of Haid Knocks tbl To get there in a hurry fcl Basketball, fcapt.l, 2, 53 Sr. Dance Chmn., 3 Cdl HARRIET D. LINDER Harry, Barry, or Happy You know it! tal Colby junior College tbl To be a success Qcl Sr. Dance Comm., 3, North Jr. Alumni Dance Comm., 1, 2, 33 Mirror Room Agent, 33 Candy Girl at Operetta, 3 Cdl ANTHONY JOSEPH LAPEY ' Tone Don't ask me and I'll tell YOU fill Washington, D. C. tbl C. P. A. fcl Commercial Club, 3 fdl CHRISTINE LUPO Chris or Gov The nerve of some mothers' children Cal Who knows? fbl To get a job fcl Hockey, 1, 2g Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, Commercial Club, 3 Cdl fd l Aclizfilief K 1 ALICE LYNSKEY Al Who told you? faj Regis Qbj To see the world QCD Commercial Club, 33 Basker- ball, 1g Baseball, 1 Qdj ROBERT ARNESON LYON Bob Gotcha Latin? fab New Hampshire University lb? I dunno, Caesar was ambi- tious and look what it got him Qcj Dramatic Club, 53 Library Club, 1, 2, Sr. Play Comm., 3, Dramatic Club Play Comm., 5g Honor Roll, 1 Cdl LESTER MACARTHUR ELEANOR L. MACDON- ALD El or Mac Be good now! Q20 Wilfred Academy Qbj To ride around in a green car fcj Field Hockey, 1, 2, Bowling, 1, 2 Cdl MARION MACPHEE Mickey Isn't it wonderful? fab Business College fbj To travel fcj Commercial Club, 2g Field Hockey, 1, Baseball, 1, Honor Roll, 2, 3 Qdj 1,3 '95 L,-.-,-... ... . ,. A.. ,,..... ........t..,....-iM.-.. Note: fa? Fazforize Exprefyion, fb, Deftimzlion, QCD Ambilio l l l 1 l l 1 l l 771 BARBARA MACALPINE Barb ' I luv yah! H' lo, Darlin' faj Anywhere with F fb, To be a private accountant in bank QCD Picture Comm., 3g Commer- cial Club, Sg Basketball, 1 fd? BURTON GARFIELD MACARTHUR Burt, Mac, or Burtie Wlmat seems to be the defu- galty -- What's the story? 1215 Boston University or Mass State tbl To become a physical edu- cator fcj Football, 1, 2, 5g Hockey, 1, 2, 55 Nominating Comm., 2, Mirror Staff, 1 Qdj JOSEPH MADDEN Joe Hm'm'm said with the lips tightly closed faj To live in California fbj To be a successful doctor and also a band leader who has got rhythm and new ideas fcj THOMAS FRANCIS MALONEY Tommy, Mal, Abbey, Ru- fus ' Cdl Hey, kid. Quiet, please. Who do you look like? faj New York City, N. Y. tbl To be elected President of U. S. fcj Nominating Committee, 1, 2 ANNIE MARAGLIANO Annuzina Really, no kidding fa, To visit Europe some day fb? To become a great criminal lawyer QCD Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Christ- mas Carols, 3g 1 Act Dra- matic Club Play, 5g Dra- matic Club, 33 Commer- cial Club, 33 Operetta, 33 Drawing Club, 1 fd, Q d J Activitiei MARION MARGOLIS Magolie ' I'm hungry. Oh stop tal Heaven, to go to the World's Fair tbl To be successful in the busi- ness world tcl Commercial, 3 tdl WANDA MARLINSKA 'Ya think so? tal ? only knows tbl To see the World's Fair '39- '40 tcl Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 tdl CARMELO MEZZARINI Melo What are you going to do about it? tal Hollywood tbl To be another Bing Crosby tCl Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2 tdl DONALD MCCAUL Mac Maybe tal Harvard tbl The same as everyone else tCl Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 2 tdl HAZEL MACDONALD Haze or Mac Gee whiz, Honestly tal Business School tbl To travel tcl Bowling, 1, 2, 35 Tennis, 2 tdl CHARLES MASUCCI Charlie or joe Tough huh! Get off my ear. Get a word in tal Annapolis Naval Academy. A good job or to cruise tbl To be a leader of a hot, swingy orchestra, or to be- come a linotype printer. To chew gum in Mr. Hodge's room without his catching me tcl Football, 2, 3, Christmas Choir, 3 tdl FRANCES MATTHEWS Fran or Neenie Tish, tish and so what - why worry? tal A farm in New Hampshire or a certain store in Lex- ington tbl To get a good position tcl Bowling, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Honor Roll, 3, Commer- cial Club tdl PHYLLIS MARY MCDONALD Pete or Phil I don't believe you! tal Hawaii and Bermuda tbl To get to Hawaii within the next few years tcl Commercial Club, 3, Honor Roll, 2 tdl ESTHER MCGOWAN Maggie I don't know, why? tal Burdett's Business College, Boston tbl To be whatever I try to suc- ceed in tcl Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Archery, 1, 2, 33 Operetta, 3 tdl JOSEPH E. MCGUIRE Joe, Mac, Tom, Stooge, Lou Very clever. Oh, it is all right can a Hoppy Butler's ranch in Texas tbl To hang from the old apple tree in the orchard tcl Class Basketball, 1, 2 tdl Note: tal Favorite Expression, tbl Deftimzzion, ffl Ambifivv, tdl Affiffifie-' BETTY ALICE MCKINLEY Bam or Micky Why? tal Baltimore then Matenuska tbl To get there tcl Honor Roll, 2, Dramatic Club, 5 tdl DONALD MCPHERSON Heck That's my girl tal A good position in a good firm tbl To become a happy married man tcl CHARLES MIGNOSA Dick Is that so? tal Waltham tbl I would like to go to the Bentley Institution and con- tinue my study in account- ing so that I may become a C. P. A. tcl Baseball, Honor Roll, I, 2, 5 tdl ROBERT C. MILLEN Dopey or Dimples Foo. Gee what a goon! Well, abisinia tI'll be see- ing you.l tal Around the world to see the sights. P. S. I hope to California tbl ' To succeed in anything I un- dertake to do. To become a success tcl Band, 2, 3, Royal Vaga- bond, 3, Christmas Carols, 3 tdl LOUISE MILLEY Millie or Blackie Still love me? tal Cambridge tbl To have other people see my point of view as well as .their own tcl If it I ,-.P 1 GEORGE JOSEPH McQU1s'roN ' ' Mac ' I-Iucker Keed tal ' . College tbl ' ' To beat Hacker in a hard contest tcl ' Soph. Social Comm., 1, Sr. Dance Comm., 3, Football, 3, Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2g Basketball, 1, 2, Honor Roll, 1, Dramatic Club, 2 td? JOHN MELE 1 johnny , No-oo-oo! Is that right? tal To go with Hacker and Howie on one of their ex- plorations for the H. F. U. Club tbl ' Go with Erickson some night when he has some money tfl Dramatic Club, 2g Varsity Basketball, 2, SQ Football, lg Class Basketball, lg Cheer Leader, 1, Sr. Dance Comm., 33 Trade School Varsity Basketball, 1:-tdl D INIARIE INIOGAN Tag XVill you please let me ex-I plain? tal XVherever he is tbl To get a good position in an- oiiice tcl Bowling, 1, 23 Commercial Club, 5g Baseball, lg Hon- or Roll, 3 tall RITA ANN MOGAN Friday or Mogie That will be the day! tal You never can tell where tbl To get a position in an otlice ffl Nominating Comm., Zig Vice Pres. Commercial Club,,,35. Bowling, lg Baseball, 1, Archery, 1, Basketball, 1, Volley Ball, 1, Honor Roll, I, 2, 5 tall BETTY IVIONAHAN 'X Bets . Il's catching tal - -,., Switzerland tbl ,J To be somebody's stenog tcl Archery, lg Volley Ball, Hockey, 2, Basketball, ,, ,2g Commercial Club, 5 tdl Note: tal Favorite Exprerfion, tbl Deflimziion, tcl Ambilion, tdl flrlilfilief V:f1'f'-- RUTH MGORE f Toot ' - Sxvell!..--Hi- ya, fat! Cal Heaven Q31 tbl Io write -a best seller and go to Bermuda on the royal- tiesaficj Mirror 'V1' Staff, 1, 21, 3 fdl RAYMGND MORREALE Salesman Morrealet I'm going to see.iMae West CHD To goiarsound the world and collect samplesi tbl Toi be a. mov-ie camera opera- tor or a good salesman fcl I,, my 'll' JAMES L. MURPHY Jimmie, Murph, Moiphy Sneak fab A good farm tbl To be a successful farmer fC? , . N Class Baslcli-lball, 35 fdj ROBERT E. NIMS Bob or Nimsie Youire fkiddiug me. Hi-ya, Charlie. Abstitively, posa- lutelyi fab i Some businessf office or med- ' ical school tbl To become a doctor or man- ' ager ofiiF.ff1W. Woolworth co 1 W 1 Football, 53 Golf, 3 fdj HELEN NOONAN Lyn See you at Johnson's Cal .. The mountains with Barb C. Cb? To travel abroad CCD Cheer Leader, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2'j Hockey, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, Base- ball, 1, 2 tap 'KRW EILEEN MORRIS Red or Mickey X Fiddlesticks tal Massachusetts Art School tbl To be an artist Qcj Commercial Club, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, Archery, 1, Baseball, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 3 fdj, JOHN MULREAN Tiger or Mul Cut it out, Leishman. AW, you're crazy! Cal Wfaverley Naval Academy tbl To be Mimsie's boss, and a good stenographer fcj Basketball, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5 fdl ALICE G. NOONE Sis je ne sais pas Cal , South Jaloppy tbl To soothe the Ufevered brow fto be a nursej fcj Archery, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5 fdj FRANCES NOONE Fran You can tell tal Leslie School fbj To be a dietitian Qcj Archery, 1, Honor Roll, -1, 2, 53 Bowling, 1, 2 fdj ROBERT ARTHUR NOTTENBURG jake, Bob I'll do it later tal Harvard tbl Broadcasts, 1, Ass't. Adv. Mgr., Mirror 1, Ass't. Business Mgr., Mirror , 23 Student Mgr. Baseball, 2, 5g Sr. Photographic Comm., 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club ' Treas., 31 Bus. Mgr., Mir- ror , 3 jade God cast, 21 Dramatic Club Play Comm., 5, Band, 1, 2, Honor Roll, 13 2, 3 Note: fab Fazforize Exprefriozz, tbl Dwli12f1ff072, ffl Ambifiafff Ml Am i ie5 BETSEY E. NUTTING Beppy or Bets Hi ya? Love to F. faj Colby Junior fbl To raise my dog collection from 100 to 1000 fcj Executive Comm. Dramatic Club, 2, 3g Secretary Dra- matic Club, 35 Dramatic Club Play Comm., 35 Sr. Play Comm., 33 Sr. Dance Comm., 33 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, North jr. Alumni Dance Comm., 1, 2, 3 Qdj ROBERT JUSTIN O'CONNELL Pesky That's understood faj University of Southern Cali- fornia with my uncle tbl Go in business with Hack, S. C. To be in love QCD Football, 3 fdj CARL R. PALADINO Lefty Let me see faj Anyplace. QA shot in the wildj Cbj Advertising manager of a large concern fcj Football, 13 Jr. Prom Comm., 2, Membership Comm., 31 Commercial Club, Honor Roll, 1 Qdj MARY PALUMBO May or Mae I can dream-can't I? Cal To be Flossie's neighbor at Pride's Crossing fbj Make the Social Register Qc, Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey, 1 fdj MARY PATRICIA PARRELLA Mamie or Pat You know what. No kidd- ing tal To travel around the world lb? Nurse fcj Operetta, 3, Basketball, 1, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Field Hockey, 1, Baseball, 1, Volley Ball, 3 Qdj 'lar '49 CHESTER F. OHNEMUS Bud Yeah, me too! fab Nowhere in particular. just a home boy fbj To find Ken Trombley a job fC? Football, 1, 2, 33 Hockey, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 3, Senior Dance Comm., 3 fdj FLORENCE ALICE ORECHIA Florrie Oh! I don't know! fill Cambridge tbl Toi attend a business school c Commercial Club, 3 fdj T. RARELLA RUTH PECKI-IAM Pecky or Betty Well, it's like this faj Wlwo knows? fbi To tell that man what I think of him fcj Archery, lg Bowling, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 1 fd, PAUL H. PERIDIER Perry So what! faj Northeastern University, Col- lege of Liberal Arts fbi To become a teacher fcj Note: faj Fazforife Exprerrion, fbj D6,fIiIldfi0l7, ffl Ambition, fdj Arliviiier KENNETH PERRY Ken I've got a theory Cab Northeastern University fbj By rocket to the moon fcj Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2, Radio Club, 1, Honor Roll, 1, Home Work, 1, 2, 3 Cdl MARGARET A. PHELAN Maggie or Marge Did I ever tell you? faj Boston School of Domestic Science Cbj To see M. B. and a certain brown-eyed lad firmly es- tablished in a little white bungalow fcj Orchestra, 1, 2 fdj EDITH PORTER Dedith or Topsy Skip it. So what? fab To take a trip around the world and have a souvenir from each country fbj To own a beauty parlor fcj Commercial Club, 3 fdj GEORGE A. POTHIER 2-E or Georgie Don't quibble. Why? That's trite fab Qui sait? Qbj V To become a journalist Qcj Band, 1, 2, 3, Art Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 2 Qdj BARBARA PRIDE Pridie or Scoop Know any news? fab University of New Hamp- shire fbj D To be a good teacher ot Eng- lish and dramatics fcj Soph. Dance Comm., 1, Field Hockey, 1, Basketball, 1, Archery, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, Assembly pianist, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 2, Mirror , 1, 2, 3, Pres. Dramatic Club, 33 High School Reporter, 33 Dramatic Club Play Comm., 2, 3, Sr. Play, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 fdj .--' ,,f,-.- W .,, f --,jg X 1, 1 I 4 . Y few 4 f aw ' may A 5 5 r X 1 1 l l MWA Note: Q30 Favorite Exp1'ei'.ri01z, fb? D9- fffYf1U0U, ffl Ambffwfff MARJORIE PIERCE Margie You better hacln't fab Katherine Gibbs fbj To be a success in whatever I do fcj Senior Play, 33 Honor Roll, 3, Archery, 1, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3 Cdl LEO PORRETTI Rabbit Take your time. How do you do, Mr. - fab There is a possibility of my going to an Agricultural College. fbj To become a success at what- ever I do fcj jr. Prom Comm., 2, Foot- ball, 1, Inter Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3 fdj ARTHUR POWER Art or Hoss Make a note of that! tal Massachusetts Institute of Technology fbj To be a successful business man and engineer fcj Band, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Nominating Comm., 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Edi- torial Staff of Mirror , 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief of Mir- ror , 3 fdj DOROTHY ELIZABETH RAFUSE i Dot or D Say now! fab Heaven, I hope fbi To attend Chandler's Business School Qcj Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Commer- cial Club, 35 Basketball, 1 fd? OLIVE A. REGAN O or Olie Really? fab To Hawaii in 1943 fbj To be a private secretary fcj Commercial Club, 33 Dramat- ic Club, 3, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Room Agent for Mirror , 1, 2, 3, Dramat- ic Club Play, 3 fdj fail Activities ELIZABETH M. REIDT Betty And it isn't even funny faj Women's College at Nev Haven fbj Public School Music Teacher and Church Organist fcl LENARD RICHARDSON Lennie or Rich That's the spirit tal Wentworth and then to see the world fbj To get ahead in the world or to join the U. S. M. C. To meet that certain girl tcj Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Golf, fcapt.- 3j, 2, 3g Sr. Dance Comm., 33 Homework, 1, 2, 3 fdl BERNARD j. RISTUCCIA SALVATORE RISTUCCIA Fat Darn it tal Foreman in a carpenter shop tbl Take a trip around the world ff? GAETANO Rizzo Tarnna or Gats Hello -Goodbye. Say hon- est fab Any place where there is plenty of good air to breathe fNew Hampshire, Vermont and Maine fbj To be an honest citizen Ccj Football, 1, 2 Cdl 513- B-.X SEBASTIAN RIGOLI Buster Svienia fab The Greeks tbl To take a trip to Hawaii fc, Commercial Club, 3 Cdl PHYLLIS RINES Toddy Much - Eh! Supermella gor- geous fab China and Japan fbj To be a surgeon in a Chinese hospital fel Baseball, 1, 2, Hockey, field, 53 Bowling, lg Volley Ball, 1, 2, Archery, 1, 2, 3 fdj SYDNEY ROSENBURG Syd or Rosy Foo, Hi ya, kid fab Boston University .Business tbl To become a professional mu- sician fel Band, 1, 2, SQ Sr. Play, 33 Dramatic Club, 2, Football, 1, Orchestra, 2 fdl ALICE ROWE Red or Allie r , Hey, muy amigoes faj A ranch in Southern Texas or Mexico fbj Reporter fcl Commercial Club, 3 fdj FRANCIS ROWELL Cliff, Snowshoes, Turk Smarten up. Don't be a clown all your life faj New York, Harlem tbl To get out of High School fC? Football, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Golf, 2, 5 ffl? Note: Cal Favorite Exprerrion, U11 Derlimzlion, fcj Ambition, Qdl Afffvififf MICHAEL JOHN RUSSO Mike Grow up. Hucka Keed tal Northeastern University To become a professional big league ball player tcl VIRGINIA R. ST. PIERRE Ginny So. what? tal Europe tbl To get an easy position with plenty of money tcl, Basketball, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Basket- ball Dance Comm., 1, Sr. Play, 3g Commercial Club, 3 if-U BERTHA SALVUCCI , :Bert or Birdie H'ya, Beautiful tal To cross the Atlantic tbl Private secretary' to Peter Salvucci 8: Sons, Contract- ors tcl Sec. to Mirror Staff, 5Q I Honor Roll, 1, 2,- 3, Com- mercial Club, 2, 3 tdl CORA ELIZABETH SAN- DERSON Corky or Cocoa I see, now, and thatfll be the day Atal . Xllfherever I can find success tbl ' To get a position in an office CCD Commercial Club, 5 tdl JOSEPH H. SAN SOUCIE San What? II don't know tal Print shop tbl To be a foreman tcl Student Council, 2 tdl fa , W fa' ': . .- ' 0,4551 , ' ' ' aa, . 4 , . '-' I Z :rv Note: tal Favorite Expreffion, tbl Dertimzfion, tcl Ambilion, ALFONSO SALAMONE Eofo Wliere yah headed fer? Take it easy tal To get a steady job tbl To hit the Sweepstakes tcl JAMES VINCENT SALA- INIONE Dago, Barber, -Jimmie, Butcher 'What a hot sketch. No kid- dizf. So long tal To Ego to Wilf1'ed's Academy t l To become a successful bar- ber and hairdresser some day tcl Class Basketball, 1, 2, Red Cross Agent, 2, Mirror Agent, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 5 my LENA S. SANTOLUCITO Leelow Holy umpin Washington, D. C. and Ha- waii tbl To be a successful secretary tCl Commercial Club, 3, Basket- ball, 1 tdl DOROTHY E. SAVAGE Straws, Dot, or Did . Why? tal Ethiopia tbl To go to Europe tcl JOSEPHINE ROSE SCAFIDI Jo or Jo Jo 1 You little squirt Y' Heaven only knows where! tbl To grow 12 inches tcl Hockey, 1, 2, 5, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball, 3, Commercial Club, 5 tdl tdl Activitier F 1 ARTHUR SCHEBECI Art or Bing True to a certain extent fab California fbl To sing over the radio QCD Commercial Club, 5 fd? THEODORE H. SCHO- FIELD Lee, Ted, Sco, Teddy Hi ya, Toot! Hey, XVafHe Puss! fab Heaven f??j fbj To own the controlling stocks in the W. W. Co. See Smitty,' run the B. A. A. marathon Qcj Sr. Play Comm., 33 Safety Council Rep., 3, Football, 1, 2, 3 Cdl ARTHUR FRANCIS SHAUGHNESSY Shocks or Skip Get off the ear. Speak up, quiet one fab To visit Hoppy Butler's ranch in Texas tbl To be a member of the Bos- ton Bruins Hockey Team ffl Football, 1, 2, 3, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Pic- ture Committee, 3 fdj HARRY SHELDON Harrison Good morning fab Bentley's Accounting tbl Be successful in business fel Baseball, 1, Sophomore Dance Comm., 1, Mirror Agent, 1, 2, Honor Roll, 1, jr. Prom Comm., 2, North Jr. Alumni, 2, 3, Chief Mar- shal at Class Day Exercises 1937, 2, Usher at Gradua- tion Exercises, 2, Member of Alumni Comm., of Com- mercial Club, 3, Treas. of Commercial Club, 3, Sr. Play Usher, 3 fdj DOROTHY E. SHELIN Dot or Swede Oh, gee! Isn't that super- malla caduckeish? faj Bermuda fbj To get there fcj ALBERT SCHWOTZER Al, Moose, Swati I'll bite your ear off! fa, P. G., then Bellevue Hospital tbl To sing Celeste Aida in the next operetta fcj Football, 1, 3, Operetta, 3 Cdl LAWRENCE JOHN SELIG Laurie What's the story heah? faj The South Seas and points South and West tbl To be a millionaire before the age of 50 fc, Track, 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, 33 Honor Roll, 1 fdl FLORENCE ELIZABETH SHERIDAN Flossie, Flo, Sherry Where's my - Wait a min- ute. What? fa, Deaconess Hospital fbj To be a successful nurse and to specialize with small children's work QCD Sr. Play Comm., 3, Royal Vagabond, 33 Honor Roll, 2 fdl ANITA MARIE SIMEONE Needles A Listen! Tell me fab California and Europe fbj Go to Boston and drop in to see every movie fc, French Play, l Cdl 5oHN srozuvu Dick Sherwood Music School, Chi- cago tbl To be a successful pianoforte teacher fcl Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra, 2 fdj Note: ful Fumrile E.N'f!7'6,l'.f.f0lZ, Uaj li:.'.t.f.,'rZ.'ffIi7. ffl Anzbiliozz, fdl AFfi1'ili6.l' ANN SMITH Giggles or Smitty I'll bite, what? QaD I wish I knew QbD To be a radio announcer QcD Red Cross Agent, 2, 3, Mir- roru Room Agent, 3, Dra- matic Club Play, 3, Senior Play, 3, Operetta, 3, Dra- matic Club, 33 Field Hock- ey team, 1, 2, 3 QdD EVERETT W. SMITH Smitty or Smythee Where's Ted! Hi! Huh! Yeah! Hey, Nom! QaD See the New York World Fair QbD Paper hanger or see Ted Schoheld eat his 5th dish of macaroni QCD Committee Sr. Play, 3 QdD DORIS VIRGINIA STACY Dot You're telling me? QaD The road to success. Be hon- est, work hard, and keep happy tbl To become an efficient secre- tary QcD Commercial Club, 3 QdD IXIICHAEI. JOHN STATKUS Yogi Hey, S'ar QaD State House QbD Retired business man QCD Commercial Club, 3 QdD EDWARD C. STEARNS, JR. Ed or Stearnsie That's a good point QaD Tufts QbD To be a better engineer QcD Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Editorial Staff of Mirror , 1, 2, 3g Honor Roll, 1, 3, Band, 1, Tennis, 2 QdD FREDERICK T. SMITH Smitty Any expression with Foo in it QaD M. I. T. and from there only time will tell QbD To become an aeronautical engineer and to see the world QcD Treas. Radio Club, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2 gap EDWARD SPENCER Spence or Eddie There'll come a day QaD Hop along Butler's ranch in Texas QbD To become a prom at a Tom Thumb golf course QCD BETTY STEVENS Stevie Really! Hi! QaD College QbD To teach physical education and dancing QCD Soph. Social Comm., 1, Hon- or Roll, 1, Mirror , 1, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Vol- ley Ball, 2, Tennis, 1: Archery, 1, 2, Field Hock- ey, 1, 2, Sr. Play, 3 QdD WILLIAM A. STEVENS Butch, Steve, Hefty Write it on the wall. Choke up tab Bungytown Normal QbD Form partnership with Red Caminiti. Run 4 racks without scratching QcD Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 3 QdD HOWARD PARKER STRUM Howie or Hum Hucker Keed QaD College of Engineering North- eastern University QbD To graduate from Northeast- ern QCD Dramatic Club, 2 QdD Note, gay Paw,-jfe Expreyfion, QbD Derlimztion, QrD Ambition, QdD Activitier RENO W. SWANSON PETER TAMULEWICZ Hurricane Can't tell yu. The man of the hour fab Hawaiian Islands tbl Soldier of fortune - Air- plane pilot QCD Commercial Club, 5 fdj FRANCIS THIBEAULT Frank Guess who? faj Unknown tbl Aviation mechanic fcj Student Council, 5, Dance Committee, 2, 5 fdj ANNE THOMAS Tommie or Pandy Wliat? Kal College fb, To get a good position and be able to travel fcj l-Ionor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Mir- ror Staff, 1, 2, 5, Dramat- ic Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club Play, 2, D. A. R. Representative from XV. H. S., 5, Bowling, 1, Field Hockey, 1, Archery, 1, 2, History Medal from Sons of American Revolution, 2 Cdl MARJORIE M. THOMSON Tommy or Margie Oh my, oh my, oh my, you can tell Cal To travel the world over and to finally live in Scotland fb? To secure a steady, well-pay- ing position fcj Basketball, 1, 2, Volley Ball, 1, 2, Hockey, 1, 2, Arch- ery, 1, Bowling, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 3 fdj -uf l If ,, I L.....- '95 l IS T 4 l l I I I I i I I I l l l l 1 i E I I' l I 1 's--..f 1 Note: fab Favorite Exprerfion, fbj Deflimzliozz, ffl Anzbilioiz, JOSEPHINE R. TARANTO Faylay Isn't he a honey? Qaj S. S. Kresge fbj To be successful in whatever I attempt to do fcj Basketball, 1, Field Hockey, 1, Commercial Club, 5 Cdl ARTHUR E. THIBEAULT Tibb Shake my by the hand, You're a heck of a nice kid fab U. S. Navy, Pacific fleet fb? To see the day that Daley brings his own lunch fc, Football, 1, Basketball, 2, Tennis, 2, 5, Commercial Club, 5 fdj RALPH ALVIN THOINIP- SON Tommy Second Tuesday of next week fill Vlfide open spaces Qbj Overcome my bashfulness fel RUTH M. TIDMAN Ruthie or Happy No. I don't know ful New Zealand fbj To be a successful secretary ffl Senior Play, 5, The Royal Vagabond , 5, Christmas Carols, 5, Commercial Club, 5 fdj MARY TORTORELLA May Oh! for Heaven's sake faj Holland fbj ' To be in japan during cher- ry blossom time fc, Commercial Club, 5 fd, on Arziuizies PAUL TRACY Parson What's up, kid tal To enter Burdett College tbl To become President of the United States of America tcl HARRY TRAINOR Spike Hey Butch! tal Boston College tbl To be a member of the Wal- tham High Faculty tcl Ingra Mural Basketball, 5g tdl ETTA VILES Oh, I don't know tal New York's World Fair in 1958 and Canada tbl To be a success in whatever I do tcl Commercial Club, 33 Bowl- ing, 5g Volley Ball, 1 tdl PEARL 1. WALSH , VIRGINIA WANBERG Jinny Well, what do you want to know now? tal Heaven alone knows tbl To be the head of a clinic for crippled children. Also, to write best sellers tcl Literary Staff of Mirror , 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 15 tdl X U CD , , ,,,ff,,i,,i 'g5fk A wwf w -if , Note: tal Favorite Expreuian, tbl Deilillflfiwf ffl A'P2bffi0f2, MARY UMBRELLO Snowball, Snowhite, Blackie Oh! for goodness sakes, Whatis the matter now? Cal Anywhere where luck and money take me tbl just to be a good secretary tWhen I get a jobl tcl Commercial Club, 3, Dm- matic Club, 1, 2, Senior P13-Y CHSR 53 Radio Broad- casts, 1, Honor Roll, 1 tdl -IOSEPHINE VANARIA Chick or Toe Say, hones! al California .oi see all the movie stars in person tbl To be a bookkeeper tcl Commercial Club, 5 tdl MARGARET WELLMAN Mickey or Magee Run up a tree. Oh! my soul tal Heaven or? tbl To own a beauty shop tcl Baseball, 13 Basketball, 1 tdl KERMIT G. WELTON Doc P. G. then a pre-med. tbl A shingle on Beacon St. tcl Track, 1, 3, Honor Roll, 2g Senior Play Comm. tdl MARJORIE WETHERBEE Marjee or Maggie Don't forget to leave my lunch money, Pa tal New York or Hollywood tbl To be Nelson Eddy's secre- tary tcl Dramatic Club, 2, Commer- cial Club, 5g Baseball, 1, 2, Volley Ball, Z tdl tdl Arlizfiliex CAROLINE WHEATON Carl, Carlie, Blondie I guess you don't know who I am! tal To travel around the world tbl To be a success in whatever I choose tcl Commercial Club, 55 Honor Roll, 1 tdl HERBERT W. WHEELER Slim What a hot tomato tal Unknown tbl To become a success tcl DOROTHY WOODWARD Dottie Who do you think you are, anyhow? tal Back to Chicago tbl To be a good secretary tcl Commercial Clubg Honor Roll, 1, 2 tdl GEORGE HENRY WYMAN RUTH WHITEHOUSE Bushy or Hon Let's have a romance, where's Don? How about a piece of pie? tal Miss Colberth's Filing and Indexing School and Ha- waii tbl To be a stenographer and get married to a curly-haired, handsome man tcl Basketball, 1, 23 Field Hock- ey, lg Baseball, 1g Com- mercial Club, 3 tdl EDWIN F. WHITNEY Ed or Tubby Prove it. Do you mean it? tal United States Coast Guard Academy t?l tbl To go to college. To learn to play baseball well tcl Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5 tdl FLORENCE A. YOUNG Flossie or jay Wl1o'd ya say hi to, May? tal Pride's Crossing tbl To make the Social Register. To get a job tcl Field I-lockey, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, lg Commer- cial Club, 3 tdl NORMAN D. ROBINSON Limey, Tiger Wlmy tal Shows tbl Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology tCl To own a yacht tdl Note: C49 Favorite EXP e55i0'2, tbl Deriiualzozz, tcl Afl2bfIi0l7, tdl Acliffiliet JOSEPH AUCOIN joe What are you going to do about it? tal Florida tbl Baseball, Hockey, Basketball Golf Pro fel Cdl IVIARJORIE BUDREAU Buddy or Marge So there, too Qal Florida tbl To get a good job fcl Volley Ball, 1, Archery, 1, Commercial Club, 3 fdl ADELINE B. CAMPBELL Diz, Noisey, Sleepy I didn't do it! NO foolin' or nothin'? fal To have a swing band at Coney Island fbl To have someone build better roads to the other part of Waltham Qcl JEANNETTE DUBE Jan What about it? fal California fbl Secretary to a movie producer ICI Commercial Club, 3 fdl LENA FISH Lee Got something there Cal New York to see World's Fair fbl To be a success in later life, and get my silver CCD Field Hockey, Class Team, 1, Volley Ball, Class Team, 2, Room Agent of Mir- rorn, 2, Sr. Play Comm., 3 fd? BETTIE FISHER Bettina, Bets, Feesh Sure, you know me. H1 cutie tal Anywhere outside of U. S. Especially Switzerland and Bermuda fbl Be a perfect dancer and a good wife Qcl DONALD AUSTIN HAR- VEY Curly, Don, or Slugger Straighten up kid, Let's take a stroll, Get creepy, will ya? tal Northeastern University, He- bron Academy, Hawaii fbl Physical Education Teacher, coach of hockey and base- ball Cel Hockey, 1, 2, 5, Baseball, 1, 2, 5, Tennis, 1, 2, 23 Class Seire'ary, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3 fdl E. JUANITA PERROTT Perrie, Buck, Peaches, Babe, Bunny For Pete's sake Kal Massachusetts Art Chl To be a success in life and to go on a cruise through Panama Canal to South Sea Islands and up to Hawaii fCl Archery, 1, Baseball, 1, Bas- ketball, lg Bowling, 1, Volley Ball, 1, Hockey, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3 fdl RAY M. KENNEY Butch Well, fan my brow fal In some chemical testing and research laboratory fbl Become a chemist fcl SHERMAN MORRELL Deacon Hi ya, Mud. Wot cha know? C219 Around the world visiting Germany specially tbl Make 350 a week Qcl ETTA MAE NIES None I'll think about it! fal Wherever a good position of- fers itself fbl To get a good position fel Commercial Club, 3 fdl ELBERTA O'NEII.L Birdie Surah, you've gotta Kal Miami tbl To become the best in any field I enter fcl Note: fal Farorife Exprerrion, tbl Derliualzon, ffl Ambilion, idl Affffffffff i WALT!-IAM HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM, 1038 Front Row: Alvin Wolk, Williztm Parks, ja k W lk , .L-1 c o , Willian1 Weagle, Hector Rousseau, Thomas Collura, Roy Leaf, Edmund joyal 1lfIi4z'f!!e Row: james Delaney, Bernard McArdle, Edwin Wliitney, Donald Harvey, Richard johnsrone, Captain Arthur Shaughnessy, Willianm Stevens, Robert Dion B ,. ack Raza. Manager Robert A. Nottenburg, William Connoll R y, aymond Leach, Philip Caminiti, Ralph Eagan, Chester Ohnemus Courtesy of Waltham News Tribune I D if Eli l Q QKIDIYQIT BURDETT COLLEGE Courses for Young Men and Women Business Adminisrrafion-Account ing IPaceI, SecreIariaI, SI1orI'I1and, Typewrifing, Business, and Finishing courses. One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial 'Iraining noi' re- quired Tor enirance. Leading coI- Ieges represenied in aiiendance. Siudenis from differenf sI'aIes. 6 O BEGINS IN fl year SEPTEMBER Wri+e or N Ielephone I,-In fm Day of Haze: zz: EE lim.:-. ' ' C1 H, I Esizitf a 9 -Eiifiil - M -' Umm BUSINESS TRAINING HZZJZLJ fo MAKE THE RIGHT START MOVE STEADILY FORWARD ACHIEVE SUCCESS IwiI'I1 a Degree Plan for Those who wish HI ana! in aalcfifion VOCATIONAL COUNSEL AND PLACEMENT SERVICE ST., TeIepI'1one HANcocIc 6300 1101 Compliments of WALTHANI COAL CO. ESTABLISHED 1872 ilk. Q Qi, l 1 Q lUQlli Q ililili1ll1I Q l- il f DQIDQUQ Q IQ ll' IQOQ QWQ DQ! Q01 l lQllQOQ01lQ1QlQlQ4 l Q Q In CHINA GLASS DINNER WARE KITCHEN FURNISHINGS C. F. HUNT COMPANY HORACE E. WALLIS 685 Main Street Walthain, Mass Tel. Wal. 2390 R. N. VVALLINGFORD Optometrist Prescriptions carefully filled Gifts Greeting Cards Also Swedish --- French -- German Christmas Cards Telephone Waltliain 1200 5 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. 2 Q IQ 10lUQOQ0i0iIPQI1QIDQDIlil510Q0i0l1lQ0l0Q1DQKlQ QUQUQUQ Qiljla UQ Pants, Trousers, Britches, Slacks, Pantaloons Call Them XX!hat You Will WE HAVE THEM So don't Pant Around, Come to the S. tk Pant Shop A Store Devoted to Nothing But the Sale of Pants 214 MOODY STREET Wav- Near Embassy Theatre -- Waltliaxn it ini li Z! liuinll i li linininililliudbntblriniuiuilIllini lillilliilil in 1 PAUL B. SMITH, CO., IHC. Authorized Ford Dealer Telephone Waltham 4210 838 MOODY STREET aio: iilDDKl11D1 lbQlDl sis: IQ4 C ioioioioioq' 5 C' 'Dil 11 if if 1' 9 lCOC1HOQ0:0QOC0i0IOC0.llCOIllI'1gO l-KlQOC1 ,Q -01 PC0111 l I I I 1 I I .il i ini it it it i 101111 1 li it 1 LAoles'.nd MEN'S A mnml clam Es 2 ' D All ron umm: .H ,gk 1.21008 ,wd7llKb 1 ' , - unux suns f numu. sown 1 I . wuws - vuvu :vnu ' 1 lx E f1ff.C'TfIf.... Q...-, I ZZZZ2i.fi'SI1..., '1 jf. 12'21Yf,'Z1'l1 '.lIf'I ' I 2T,fl, 221',, Z u X .1 j ' - . A. ' I READ' 8 WHITE . ' A -5 'Q ' ni Sll::T:'lg:1IlllY V W00YLJS:::lD::lKlIDIlG E XY ' '7fC.lIB.'l930 --Y CAS!!! 1407 I fit' 'M 'H' . x ' 3 1 so xr an qu gm- mmm, -rams: 2 :rim QI 1010: 101010101 lllll H. L. STONE DAIRY MILK - CREAM BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK DAIRY ORANGE .1295 MAIN STREET Telephone Waltham 0227 Compliment! of FRANCIS J. JOYCE 3 1 pg0:ui0:01030:0: iuxoiuinznznz li v2oi0ZoZ0?0Z1 Q I QlQOQ0llll0i0lUQOQ Q Q Q Q i ll l ilfl i 1 :init CD li Tel. Wolthom':Q68O HERBERT T. SPENCER Inc. Interior Furnishings Custom mode shocles Fine cobin et work ond upholstering Draperies, floor coverings Awnings, screens 708 Main Street Waltham, Mass. WALTHAM WALL PAPER 84 PAINT CO. Established 1905 591-593 Main Street Waltham, Mass. WALtham 3732 L. Goldberg pi pl0Q4 l1Q0i01ui01nQ4yQ1ljUQll1l Q QUQ1 Q Q 1012 Q Dlx illi il Cozzzplifzlefzff of ALLEN KNITWEAR STORES BATHING SUITS jantzen - Beachmade - Streamlined 361 Moody Street, Waltham, Mass. ini 14:11 11: 1 iuiuiniuiu 1130303 li 3lUi'li0l vi 1 llllillillQ lilliil WE CALL AND DELIVERI ABEL MELANSON Tailoring For Ladies and Gentlemen Old Clothes Made to Look Like New All Kinds Of Repairing, Pressing, Cleansing and Dyeing Fur Remodeling and Repairing a Speciality ll Church Street Waltham, Mass. Q i Clllilll i l l g1?,,iqQ 1 li QI i YQ Q DQUQ IQ IQIIQ Qllil Q Q il 4 i i i Q ilQ QKQ f0QllQ Q Q Q Q Q - 21 JOSEPH H. O'NElL Optometrist Office Hours 7-8 2 30 Wed and Fri Eve. 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Telephone Examination by Appointment The Rhythm Barons Sweet and Seintillezting Swing RICHARD ADAMS, M :wager 414 Crescent Sr. Waltliam CURTIS 84 CROSTON, INC. - Gzzez1'eznteed Refporzxibilityn 83 CHARLES STREET BOSTON, MASS. 1 Q0 Wal. 1451-R Y LAF. 1033 WAL. 2616 Storing Packing Moving , ll i i Qll l 1 i' Q Q' QIQ Q CQOQOQOQUQOi Qlli i l Q11 l iii LA ROSNS' MARKET To Better Serzffe lloe Public 120 WILLOW STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Phone 0709 Quality Service sz cn. swans nzncnnauazmaucb ance l - U 0l 12ll U llG3U Ul 1 21113 en: 1 xi ni in in 1 gnasueupmnan ,zmcsnzua ' 2 bsorioixlic-ivioingcmix111111130341-30301031110101011licrioioiuioilriuiuixf4'DUilli0i0i0i0C 5:0 E 1 ! i 3 i g - Q ! - V 1 Q - v Q ! - - 4 ! - M 1 ! - - Q ! - - Q ! i ' i Q ! - Q Q ! ! 5 ,W i u rp rr- ! U I g Compliments of the 5 i 5 WALTH xM WATCH Q I i l 3 C0 PANY I U ! ! ! ! ! ! Z 3 . vi-um: ll'lil,illlll10QllQllQOQ'll01Ui xi ,J 3, .,,,43,,3,,3,,.,4.. c 0iUQ4lilli0i0i0i0i17Q0i0l0Q0-0Q1O:Q THE Griginal Candyland Shop 475-477 Moody St. Waltham Home Made Candies and Ice Cream DR. CLEON F. HADLEY Optometrist Office: 333 MOODY ST., Room 205 WALTHAM, MASS. Ofhce Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone Waltham 1365 House Waltham 2918-J 10 init Cl!! 1111 iii i 3 Ellimliuboituznft boil 1 1 E. E. BUTNIAN CO. D. B. WHIPPLE R. W. DANIELS 7 Pbmfmfzcistx Telephone Waltham 0107 Cor. Moody and Chestnut Sts., Waltham UQ Q QMQKIQ l Qlili iii i iii C 0772 Plj77267ZU 0 f WOODWARD 84 TYLER Insure in Sure Insurance S44 MAIN STREET WALT1-IAM, MASS. itll QlQl- i l 3 Ilill 1 lil ll! I- lQ0ii Q QI il QI QI QUQIDi0Q0lUQUQKll0i0l0Q Q1 Q - HARRY A. STARR FUEL CO. Serves You Right Fuels to Meet All Your Requirements Office 420 Moody Street, Waltham Telephone WALtha,m 0884 i il ll ll it QI Q Q1 Q YQ QOH Q YQUQUQ YQUQ l llUQ1 Q JENSEN JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches CCor. Spruce Street - up stairsj 333 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. C om plinzefztf 0 f CENTRAL SQUARE SHOE REPAIRING 7 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS C 0111 plfllltfllll 0 f JOHN F. ROBERTS WALtha,m 0109 Est. 1933 WALTHAM MOTOR CO. 400 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Authorized Dealef Cadillac - Pontiac - LaSalle Sales - Service MOODY 84 REGAN Printers 621 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Telephone Waltham 1111 -W il 1 i 314 lil Q Q li i Q li lilli 1111 Q IQOQOQK illfl Q ADRIAN SMITH Formerly Supt. for Lewandos Custom Cleaner 848 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Telephone Waltham 4529 D0ll7Q QFQIQ Q iii l i 1 llill l NEWALL COMPANY Wall Paper, Paint, Linoleum, Window Shades 107 MOODY STREET YYALTI-IAM, MASS. Telephone Waltham 1824 illi i 1 iliari il 1 ini' iuifrtvrrirrir it i it is Czar 2:4 G54 D301 li 1 Compliments of A FRIEND MIDDLESEX ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO A Complete Electrical Store 689 MAIN STREET, XVALTI-IAM Tel. Wal. 0457 TYPEWRITERS All Makes - Royal - Underwood Remington - Corona - L. C. Smith Sold -- Rented -- Repairetl Typewriter Service Shop -104 Moody Street Wziltlmztln 5153 Compliinents of MR. W. H. NICHOLS l niilioimviniuioilli-ui ini iniui Q 2 2 1 ilxctnmocboczriri up 3 1 1 1 cbt 301011 11 esac-.onine-.1 PROSPECT PARK Florist STANLEY ANDREWS, Proprietor Tel. Wal. 4517 182 Dale Street Waltham F A U L K N E R ' S Opp CITY HALL - -- MAIN ST. The Interesting Store Where The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After The Price Is Forgotten TEL. WAL. 3114 QBOQOQ lQ DQ Q H IQ IQ Q it Q QU- Q QUQ i Q Q l l0Q PAUL'S LUNCH 641 MAIN STREET, WALTHAM U7here the CZ!J'liUl7ZGl' if Righi Sometimef' Compliments of CENTRAL MOTOR TRUCKING Moving and Trucking 85 CENTRAL STREET WAL- 1559 10301 1 1 141 1 1411114114 1 :oi 5 1541039 'iii 3 iii' 30ii1010i ' Qnhersnn : jflurist 210 MOODY STREET Waltham 1843 1014 21-ioiuqboioia if 3011 14 ivcsui 411 if cs- 1411 1 3011311 11 113311303 TASTY LUNCH S. D. AHARONIAN, Proprietor Fried Clams, Italian Spaghetti, Chops and Steaks Daily Specials 692 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. JOE ROONEY'S Men's Shop 485 MOODY STREET Opp. High St. Complimenlf of BENNET R. O'NEIL Prescription Optician Opposite Public Library WALTHAM, MASS. 742 MAIN STREET DCOCOCOQOCOC01.C:O DCOi0G0. ,, :ix D-UCDCOQQDUlCOQ0.0QOC1llKllll.1P.lP2llI1l-llC1l.llClD1l -0301 1 ll ll 2 IZ 30113 11 101 Q Q Q lQl 11211 QI QI al ll 111101 QOQIIQ .UQUQQ Qt Q QOQ Q Q i QI l l02qlQ0iui4 ELM SPRING FARM Insist on the Best 390 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Telephone Waltham 2513 D022-li1lQ 5 YQ Q DQ li D, IQ Q Q QI Q DQ QI ll lllltlllll Q Q1 Q! l Q0-0Ql Q Q4 QI 2lQ1 Q1 Q Schnapp's Chocolate Shop You will not know the BEST zmtil you have had SCHNAPP'S 83 Brown Street Tel. WALTHAM 1138-M 7 J. J. MURRAY 5 THE ?t11IBl'flIkI11 Superior SHOE REBUILDINO CO. Men's-Boys' Shoes and Rubbers ED. L. PROVENCHER, Proprietor Optometrist I Mercantile Building Rooms 6 and 7 XVALTHAM, MASS. I 705 MOODY STREET Telephone Waltham 1 1 2 8-M i WALTHAM, MASS, i fopzaxioiericxicricrzcricvgapgozcvicvioicrifvianxoiavzcvzoi0i0Z01 i i ? 1' 1 o OQUQ4-ll0.0Q1 QOQK Q0,0QODOQ0l0Q1 Q0l0Q0,lJ,0, Q li Q if '1 Q 1 lb 5hlDQOi0Q C om plimezztf of KAY JEWELRY CO. 389 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. 303110141 1 in 1 1 if: mini 11411010103 Q ini 10313 1 mini 2 111 1 ri 1111 C om plimentf of QUINN FURNITURE co. i 915-917 MAIN ST. WALTHAM, MASS. Telephone Waltham 0690 ! ! g B i BETTER BUY BUICK l Q New and Used Cars The very best of service on all ' makes WALTHAM BUICK co. Opp. Waltham Savings Bank E ! Q Tel. Waltham 4806 or 4807 703 MAIN STREET A. R. KITTREDGE, Prefiden! 3 1 ,i,,3,,1,,3.,3,,,-it 1 -1 111112411 1011101 3 in Compliments of A F R I E N D I-Oilll Q24 35010 ICO 1 3:1731 YQOGO QI OC! ozowjoioxojoioioin ' , 1 ,UI ,wah , , . 1 .,.L,! ' ,, I. , , f J .ax 4 ' x V ' v L 94.11 , f 1 ,, . Y L I 7 ' , . 4, X 6 -A' ef v,.JcL .'7. . ' .,,., ,.,4 , J - - -fa + fQ-0dEif:M- f s-. Q- V. , , ' . f A. I Jqfqh ...ah , I gf . X. f Y , . ,.f's,. ww 'Rf .rw 1 1 , nf- , , Ay 5 'iw -. 21 rg NV. 1 2.3 ' I L , . . , , f , 1, 4 . V W ' 1 va '- , . , 'V .' 'y '11 1 ' , , I .,4 Q' X 1 . . 4-:.'-V. Nw w.w ' exif? A ' FAM! ' WD? IK 'N f 7, 'fflv B, '1 , . , , V f . -1., , . ..-X '.- gpfjz 5- Un , IJ N ' 4 'uf . A ,, , ,N 1-Q f,.. ', , ,.. ' 1 'WK ., 1 , f - 1 ' 'I x ' ,f v, r,s 3 ' 1 l X I . ' Wx '11 jr , ?:,,g',lu, 1, ln . , 1' 5 .ll 1 I: X 1 . , W1-':' .54 N Y , il 3 ,4 l'fA,.!':4.'!',,f .N ' X H f J' 1' lf . jf' i t 'L g ,ujxzl M4 , N Y X 4 I f . q'- 11: - wg Q I n L M f. ' '- ' v ,' w ' Y -If ' fl,-.V 'l 'N' vw X ' ww IV' 'H - ' + f 'Mu 1 .' fl ' X . 'rdphw mpg 5 1 j f 1 . I . D 1 9 . 1 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 '1 I 1 .,, .--1 Q 1 ' 6 1 , 'ul' EL- - iv 71- '-'Jglmd ! N , , v Yr if , -.2 I. H ',..w.. , . . Cn !. ,J . Hn ,i ' ,fx ,pn-1.1 zif' 4. 'r I 1 H. - I ff 2 .. f , , H: J 4 V - 1 ,, , 12 , i 1 n px ., , C P- Q .1 .511 1 , 'v'.'f 3, 1'-,,. . 5 ' H 1' W I '- .151 '49-Q gg 11 .- ' 4-.. -C '! ' E34 .Z,:f i' L,g,1.?fN.J 4 x 1 J.. K: A, u, ,, .V ..x., . .U v x ,R .X H,-ix .v '-,' ri. 4' JH ,. .. . 'A ' F' ,-.qv ' ' H' A M. Af. '4v 4fw 'w f ' if 1U.f: 3' ' 42 ' 'lf , U ',. 2413 ' 4, . .-14 , X a ' ' f -, F-. x ,f Q 'nl V ,I lp A, .Hx I , ',I 'su x 1 nur-