Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

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No 5 -tu hnlh as 'tfuere , the mirror up in nature- Hamlet, Act III, Sc. ii Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER George Shedd Ronald MacArthur ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Andrew Meyer William Calkins Roger johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER Bertillie Lochman ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS Denise Roth Sumner Dolber James Zografos ART EDITOR Basil Vanaria ASSISTANT ART EDITOR William Boisvert ALU MNI EDITOR Eleanor Morash ASSISTANT ALUMNI EDITOR Edwina Wilkie SPORT EDITORS David Fitzgerald Richard Bennett Louise Monaco PU BLICITY MANAGER Robert Clemence - EXCHANGE EDITORS Anne johnson Margaret Donnelly M USIC EDITORS Sumner Hammond Miriam Rouffe HUMOR EDITORS William Richards Priscilla Grey Barbara Hill STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Russell Longley STAFF SECRETARY Doris Newman LITERARY COMMITTEE Betty Andrews, Chairman Edwin Briggs Ruth Belliveau Hope Goodell Muriel Healy Patricia Clallin Mildred Curran Ruth Kaufman Anne Pemberton Miriam Rouffe Edwina Wilkie Philip Vincello Howard Gadboys Charles Manning Ruth Greene, Arrifranl Chairman Richard Keenan Robert Stevens Priscillo Mayo james La Cava Elvira Algeri Marion Wagner Joyce Turner Stella Strazdas Gilda Sardi Barbara Hill Patricia Smylie Marjorie Selig Marjorie Hollis William Richards Martin Coleman Evelyn MacKenzie Marie Murphy Roger Gallagher Doris Whitcomb Roy Sweeney Mildred Edwardson Oscar Falling Robert Healy Elaine Harnish Joyce Hitchcock Richard Southwick FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Viets Literary Department Miss Burgess Art Department Mr. Woodman Business Department Arrangement, Make-up and Prerrwofk by fhe pupilr of the Waltham Trade Srlaool Printing Shop il DMUMUMUQOMI ill DMI ZMUMOMI llUMUillQUi0QfIQl 711IllIMIDQ!lQUlllQOlllillQvQUillM1 i 1 iii 5 1 5 lil 2 il? 5 le if 341511505 2' ll! 6111355 nf 1940 Waltham High School Charles W. Goodrich, Heaafnzaiter Class Poem Roger Gallagher Class History Eilwin S. Briggs Class Will' Wilma Greelilaw Who's Who Class Prophecy Daviel Small Fitzgerald junior, Sophomore and Freshman Histories Athletics Other School Activities F... XX-'ALTI-IAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The history of Waltham Senior High School clearly illustrates the spirit of progress which has been and still is inherent in the citizens of Wal- tham. In 1826 a state law decreed that towns having over five hundred families should main- tain a more advanced school than the district school, which was about the only public educa- tional institution at this time. Waltham, although having fewer than the required five hundred families to come under the law, showed its fine spirit by soon forming plans for a higher school. After much discussion over the location, the town decided on the spot where the present North junior High stands. The building erected at this spot received the title of the Town School. Its one classroom was on the ground floor, and for many years the Town Hall occupied the second story. To us, the equipment was crude and the customs strange. Three weeks in August sufficed for a summer va- cation, and on completion of his course the stu- dent simply left school, there being no formal graduation exercises. In 1849 the Town School became a true high school and expanded onto the second floor. Im- provements were made in the grading system, and mathematics and language courses were added among other changes. During the 1850's the im- portance of music was recognized by the adoption of music courses which have formed the basis for the present day enthusiasm for this branch of art in Waltham as exemplihed by the Band and Or- chestra. Even at this early date the school gained Reference: the distinction of preparing students directly for college, eliminating preparatory school training. When the North Grammar School was built on the site of the Town School in 1869, the High Sclaool moved to the corner of Church and School Streets and became known, in recent times, as the Old High. Here it served the Community well, and numbered among its faculty such fine teachers as the English author, George Gissing. , With the incorporation of Waltham as a-city in 1884, and its consequent expansion, a larger building became necessary. This was built in 1902, and is the central structure of the present High School. Following the World War popula- tion growth became so great that large wings were added on the east and west ends of the central pile. These, completed in 1935, provided sufflci- c-nt extra space to permit the use of one session instead of two as had previously been necessary. A year later a large modern gymnasium in the rear of the east wing was completed, permitting the old gym to be used for a cafeteria. The most recent addition to the school has been the five new rooms on the back of the east wing. These were completed in 1939. Growing on the interior, as well as the exterior, by the addition of many new courses and such de- partments as the excellent Commercial Department, the school has constantly maintained its high rank among secondary institutions, and stands as an enduring momument to the initiative and perse- verance of the citizens of Waltham. William Allen Richards, '4O. The History ofthe Waltham Senior High School by Edith M. Pineo. CHARLES W. GOODRICH, Heazdmfzfter DEDICATION WE, THE CLASS OF 1940 OF WALTHAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, DEDICATE THIS COMMENCEMENT ISSUE OF THE MIRROR -TO OUR HEADMASTER, MR. CHARLES W. GOOD- RICH, WHOM WE HAVE COME TO HONOR AND ESTEEM. HIS FRIENDLY MANNER AND SINCERE INTEREST HAVE GIVEN US ENCOURAGEMENT THROUGH OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS, AND I-IIS MEMORY WILL BE WITH US LONG AFTER WE HAVE LEFT XWALTHAM HIGH. TO HIM, THEREFORE, BOTH AS OUR HEADMASTER AND AS A WORTHY AND SIN- CERE GUIDE, WE EXPRESS OUR HEARTFELT APPRECIATION. ,.-..-... ., -- ,. ,.......,,.,.,- . , ly, ,,., ,N ,, -Y , . tm. ,,,.,'. Q Nu , i1' 1' . , WA, , A. V , . ,, or? 'wi e wh r.:':ni'l. , , T-,,,r ... l,-A ,xx rmzu. , .1 ,VY . r, ,N ..p. Class Poem u BE THOU OUR GUIDE I. The paths of life are numerous, Temptations to us throng, Each one his path must now select. God, show us right from wrong! . II. Our preparation now complete, We start our lives today, That each may one day know success Desert us not, we pray. . III. The door we soon shall open wide To face a troubled world. Protect us, and our goals we'll reach With banners yet unfurled! IV. And as each one draws near the fork Of Life's uncertain way, I-Iis footsteps guide, with rectitude, Lest he should go astray. V. For those who err in choice of path, Or helpful gestures spurn, We ask a kindly word that they ' May to Thy path return. VI. And to the rest, who do select The path of righteousness, Extend Thy hand, we beg of Thee And let them not digress! VII. And now at last the time has come To swing the portals wide And face the future, well prepared. May Heaven be our guide! ROGER GALLAGHER Class of 1940 -J 1 4 -'14 J' i ' -. -N4 v X p, .',, W . I 1 -- . ,.., W 7-ig .,,-,IJ 4.nn.4i.....u .'1 zu.niiL1i.!itE l.i!H:z-M. ..v-A ..-.-..- -1----------1--HCLASS OF 1940---1 ---. 1--.--.--.--. Clary History History might be defined as a backward look at past experiences. If it were possible to turn back the pages of time instead of only looking back- ward, any member of the class of 1940 could find innumerable experiences which he would gladly relive, packed in the three short years of his high- school life. Let us turn back the years to the day in Sep- tember, 1937, when 455 members of our class entered Waltham High School for the first day of a three-year stay. Standing upon the threshold of a new era in our lives, we looked ahead with vague misgivings as to whether our so-called superiors would haze us, and whether the teachers were as relentless and the work as hard as our predecessors had ominously warned us. A few weeks were spent reviewing forgotten work, memorizing the complex arrangement of rooms, and determining which 'recesses should be taken. When we were completely organized, we chose a nominating committee and elected our officers. In a close contest, Richard Johnstone won the Presidency, Bertillie Lochman was chosen Vice-President, Elizabeth Quigley, Secretary-Treas- urer, and Sumner Hammond, Auditor. Thus sup- plied with officers we became a unit to be known to all persons thereafter as the Class of 1940. The first football team to which we officially lent our support left much to be desired. It left a 26-6 loss at the hands of Newton to be avenged, and also convinced us that while Caesar had his Ides of March, Waltham High always has its last Thursday in November. In early December we witnessed our first Dra- matic Club Play - Growing Pains , heartily enjoying the short interval while Robert Clemence was minus his trousers. With Christmas vacation over we concentrated our attention on basketball and hockey. In both these sports the boys from Waltham High made CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Leff lo right, Edwin Briggs, Claris Hi.v101'y.' Wilma Greenlaw, Clan IWjll,' David Fitzgerald, Clary Prophecy a good name for themselves, the hockey team captured the Brown Trophy and the basketball team ended in the first division. By this time having learned that All Gaul is divided into three parts, our Latin divisions cheerfully told us that our motto, Labor omnia vincit , means Work conquers all . After two quarters at Senior High School we had discovered .-.,..-..........-..-.,-- -U--. -U--I CLASS or 1940 if- - Y- -- - --I - -B - I-it-0-.,-..s SENIOR NUINIINATING COlNfIINIIT'I'Iili S1.mdiu,q: ltfr ni rjglvf, Albert Gautliic-i', Pauline Galinauski, Martin Coleman, Mary Malone, l'5arbara XX'ecks, Ronald MacArthur. Stilfuf: fel! In riligfvf. Robert Connor, lxlarjorie Daley, Richard Daniels, Evelyn McKenzie, Robert NXi'hitney. that work did have a lot to do with conquering and also with getting good marks. In March we first realized our social obliga- tions as students at Waltham High. The Soph- omore Dance came along with the Big Apple as a feature, causing the young ladies to look in the mirror and the boys to straighten their ties. seek confidence to ask the girl of their choice to accompany them, and to ask Dad for an advance on next week's allowance. When the evening was over, everyone felt that he was far from being a silly sophomore, as our obliging upper class- men had labelled each of us. In june we saw our first graduation, discover- ing that we were not the only ones who loved Waltham High and that we were almost juniors. -What did you say? Sophomores? What are those things? june to September. Ahl Bliss! Spare time, rest, and no homework. Thank the Lord for vacations! In September, 1958, two things of note hap- pened to Waltham: the hurricane and the entrance of the distinguished members of the Class of 19-IO into our institution of learning as juniors! Soon, when our unused brain-cells had been put into action again, we chose those who were to control our destinies for the coming year. Again Dick Johnstone was chosen President, Bertille Lockman, Vice-President, Marion Wagner, Sec- retary-Treasurer, and Sumner Hammond, Auditor. Led by Phil Caminiti, the football team of 1938 turned in a surprisingly successful record, yielding only to Medford and Lynn English and climaxing the season with a 7-7 tie with Brock- ton. The late period touchdown had all standing up and cheering. We left Brockton with a dis- tinct feeling of satisfaction considering the game a moral victory for Waltham. We were not, however, as successful in hockey as we had been in football. The duo of Schmaltz and Hedges proved deadly in the Needham game, -- ---- -fi-H CLASS or 19400 SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Seaiedz Jeff to righz, Eleanor McKenna, Elizabeth Quigley, Albert Burke, Pauline Galinauski, Mary Malone. Sfmzding: left lo rigbl, Sumner Hammond, Albert Gauthier, Philip jones, Martin Coleman, Richard Daniels, Richard Johnstone, Robert Whitney. AT THE SENIOR DANCE Connery of rloe Waltham New:-Tribune .g..--r,-t-,-U-0-.,- - - -- - 9-U CLASS OF 1940 -am-0-1 1- - ---- - -0-0-wr. ! ad SENIOR PLAY COINIMITTEE Setmd: leff In iiglvl. lxlargaret Bonoino, Doris NX'hitcomh. Hilda Berman, C0'TS'Ll'1l'L' Fuller, XX'ilma Greenlaw, Muriel Healey, Helen Leary. Middle Ifflllf fell In ffyflf. Arnold Sarmanian, .lanice Loving, Jeanne Finaw, Regine Hanna, Barbara XX'cel-cs. Ruth Leishman, Marjorie Dow, Kenneth Eberhard Bart lime: left lu rilqlvl. Lawrence Tobin, john Forster, XX'alter Harvey, Robert Clemence, john Cronin, Chester Ruggles and Bob Mason added the scoring power neces- sary for B. C. High to beat Wzilthain by the tight score of fi--3. Thus entering the playoffs with two defeats, one lonely Framingham goal was enough to eliminate our team. A smooth-running basketball team took the Suburban League crown and added to the success of Waltliain High athletically. With time marching on as usual, the Class of 1940 soon found that spring was upon themf- spring, love, and the junior Prom. Carefully planned and executed by a competent committee and aided even by the weatherman, the greatest social event of the junior Year was a success in every way, even financially. In june we said good-bye to the Class of 1939, watching many friends and companions regretful- ly leave the school for the last time. It was hard to believe that two years of our high-school life were behind us and that we were now seniors, CONSTANCE FULLER Senior Play Chairman I i n l .IL UA .:.i-1.--i-.--1 -.-.-- 1-.i Crass or 1940 -if ----- -1-Y- --.--. SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: lefz to right, Robert Clemence, Miriam Munster, Hope Goodell, Jeanne Berggren, Charles Manning. Sefofzd Row: left zo right, Donald Morrison, George Shedd, Elaine Cahill, Genevieve Chiasson, Edwin Briggs. p Third Row: lefl to right, George Killam, Anne Drury, Philip Vincello. those lofty and almighty individuals whom we had always envied and whom we had looked up to with reverence. Returning from ten weeks of leisure, we seniors found that there were now freshmen in the school and that the corridors were more congested than ever. Settling down, however, to the well-accus- tomed routine, we again elected our officers. For the third time, Richard Johnstone was chosen President, Bertillie Lochrnan, Vice-President, Marion Wagner, Secretary-Treasurer, and Robert Martin was selected as Auditor. Witli the formality of election completed, the Class of 1940 devoted their energy every Saturday to cheering on the football squad. Capably led by Co-Captains Johnstone and Goguen, the team fought bravely although in many cases luck was against them. Memory of Thursday, November 50, 1959: When the Brockton band marched in the for- mation of a turkey, it played the death march, and many of us are still wondering whether that selection was for the turkey or for Waltham High. ' l I , ---- ---. ---- - -1- --1 CLASS or 1940-1 ------ 1- - --'- -1-- SENIOR PHOTOGRAPH COINIIVIITTEE Smlmf' fel! In rigbf. Barbara Boyd, Marjorie Hellner, XX'ilma Greenlaw 5f.n1di11,q: lefl lu riglvl. Fred Kennedy, Henry Kelly, Richard johnstone Recalling the hockey campaign, we remember that the team made the best record since 1956, winning seven straight games and losing to Need- ham in the play-offs only because luck was against them. In the midst of the hockey season came the Christmas vacation and then the Senior Dance. Held in early january, the affair was in all ways a great success, breaking exactly even financially. Soon after the Senior Dance the Picture Com- mittee was electedz then we all realized that our Senior year and our brief sojourn in Waltham High was rapidly approaching the end. In April it was shown that the Class of 1940 was not lacking in dramatic talent. The Senior Play june Mad was played successfully to a capacity audience. Penny and her red dress, Elmer , and Milly Lou made a hit with the audienceg while the cast was more interested in getting the ice cream for Chuck on time with as little depreciation as possible. The remainder of the year was taken up mainly by the exchange of pictures and plans for gradu- ation and the future. Now as we stand here and look back at the faint footprints left in the sands of time by the Class of 1940, we feel that whatever the future may hold, the days spent at Waltham High will always live in our memories as the happiest and most advantageous years of our life. Wherever our separate paths may lead us, let us hope that the knowledge we have obtained here will serve us well, and that the members of the Class of 1940 will make their marks in the vast world stretching before us as we again stand on the threshold of another portion of our lives. EDWIN S. BRIGGS. --.--- --- - -0- ------ -1- CLASS or 1940 ---- ---,---,- -,- -i- -.. Clow Wi!! Know all men by these presents, that we, the Class of 1940, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and wishing to direct in what man- ner our estate shall be disposed of after our de- parture, do make and publish this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. After the pay- ment of our just debts, we bequeath and devise as follows: - To Mr. Goodrich, our distinguished and ap- preciated headmaster, we leave a machine that automatically repeats at the end of each assembly - First two rows may file , also, we leave some new school desks in order that the present en- graved twosomes will not keep next year's seniors day-dreaming by arousing their curiosity as to whom the initials stand for. To Mr. Ward, our indispensable submaster and frequent participant in lively arguments with his IV A1 class, we leave a senior English class who will really Scorn delights and live laborious days -quote from Milton, just in case you had forgotten. To Min Woodwa1'd, the head of our business department, we leave the television system to en- able her to be in her office, in the type-writing room, and telephoning all at the same moment. To Min Allen, our verbs, adjectives, and ellip- tical clause addict, we leave a class of Secretarial Seniors whose mentality ratings will equal just half as high a score as those of her IV G boys. To Bobby Lane, our pink and white, dimpled face, class baby, we leave a petit, woolly lamb's jacket-need we say what for? To fazzice Loving, a girl whose favorite ex- pression is, What will we do tonight? -we leave that curly-haired, brown-eyed senior who, we are sure, will supply a very suitable answer. To Our lzzferiorsr?-the class of 1941, we leave, sorrowfully, the lofty position of dictatorship of the school, a new set of freshmen and sophomores to oppress, and a succession of events similar to those which brought us so much pleasure during our all too short reign as seniors. From Richazrr! Dazzzielr, our good looking six foot three inch senior, we have permission to leave at least his last three inches to that cute little trick Splinter', Doherty, who is master of cere- monies down in the cafeteria. To Marion Wog12e1', a true example of a sweet and demure senior, we leave a roll of adhesive tape to aid in keeping her fingers crossed in fu- ture years for the same hero that she has crossed them for during her high school days. To David Fitzgemld, we leave some soothing syrup for his victims, to take out the sting of his pungent sarcasm. To Henry Kelly, our modern version of the cave man, we leave a book of ten easy lessons on how to become the world's champion prize lighter-he certainly has all the requirements. To Hector RUIIIJGQZK, our short, fiery, General- issimon of the ice, we leave that small bundle of l'Sweetness who resides on the well known island. To Belfy Amlrewr, our -jane Arden of the senior class, we leave our thanks for the fine work she has done in writing our Senior High School Notes and all our best wishes for a very successful future. To Guy Smzdeuoxz, we leave the suggestion that he find a Waltluam High girl who will com- pare favorably with girls from neighboring cities to prevent his Oh! so scarce energy from being exhausted by too numerous trips outside the limits of our fair city. Give us a break Guy. To 14112176 Drffrjl, better known as that kin- dergarten Mae West fquote from the Senior Playj, we leave Mervyn-Good Luck, Anne! To foe Boyr' Gym, we leave, upon request, a six-foot mirror to eliminate the scramble for possession of the two by four brass plate on the gym door now used for the sake of vanity. 77, : .:-.-a---11-1-U-W--if-0--.----1-ICLASS or 1940 ------I-Q-11--I----I--0-0---0--Qs T0 the Boyr and Girlf of the junior Clary, we bequeath the Student Advises Student corre- spondence which we have been posting on the bulletin board in the library. Who knows-one of you may take the place of Dorothy Dix or George Antheil in some future year. To Gavin Carter, that speedy ball toter of the backheld, we leave a cook book so he may learn a few new dishes to supplement his well known specialty, the Bud Carter Goulash. To Edwin Briggr, the human whiz of our class, we leave the position that Clifton Fadiman now holds on the Information Please program. To Barbara Weekf, our D. A. R. girl, who is first in marks, first in music, first in the hearts of her fellow classmates, we leave our tribute to a very lovely person. We hereby nominate and appoint Miss Allen, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Ward, all of Waltham, County of Middlesex, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, as co-executors of this, our last Will and Testament, and we hereby direct said Executors to pay all our just debts, costs of ad- ministration, and inheritance taxes out of our es- tate, and we hereby request that they be exempt from furnishing any surety or sureties on their official bonds. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal and publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, in the presence of the Witnesses named below, this fifth day of June, A. D. 1940. Signed-The Class of 1940 -by WILMA GREENLAW. Signed, sealed, and published by the said Class of 1940 as and for their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. GRACE H. CALLANAN ALICE N. Riosv HARIRIET I. FLAGG Codicil To The Last Will And Testament Of The Class Of 1940 To Wnom IT MAY CoNc1iaRN:' Know all men by these presents that we, the class of 1940, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and wishing to direct in what man- ner our estate shall be disposed of after our de- cease, do make and publish this Codicil to our last Will and Testament dated june 5, 19-10, hereby ratifying and confirming said Will in all respects except as changes by this instrument. We hereby nominate and appoint Barbara Weeks to be the Executrix of this, the Codicil to our last Will and Testament, and we hereby re- quest that she be exempt from furnishing any surety or sureties on her official bond. To Priscilla Gray, our girl most likely to suc- ceed in the senior class, we leave this alarm clock set to gain in time so that instead of the conven- tional twenty-four hours a day, she will have twenty-seven. In these three additional hours she will be able to take lessons in deep sea diving, Russian folk dancing, and also playing the slide trombone. To Rainer! Cleuzezlre, the boy most likely to succeed in our class of 1940, we leave this steel liling cabinet to keep a record of all his present and future achievements. '17, Rirlmrd jnhmrlmze, our most popular boy by a majority vote, we leave not the book of How to Make Friends and Influence People, which Dick doesn't need, but we leave an anony- mous book titled How to Find Time to Study and Still keep My Friends. To Berlillie Lockman, our girl with the person- ality plus and also the most popular girl of the 1940 class, we leave this little portable house as a retreat for her when HER public and the re- porters demand too much of her attention in putting her radiant personality into the headlines, thus leaving her no time for rest. For quiet places to situate this house, we suggest Poppenesset Beach on the cape, Hartland, Vermont, in the sticks , and Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia, which contains at least two other houses now. 1flQUiiIQ!PQIIQ!lQUQOQOQ0-UQOill 1 UQQYQIIQUQUQOQOQUQOQ Q02 - Q . To Robert Martin, the 'andsome lad with that twinkle in his eye, we leave this bag of candy kisses. If your present la femme charm grows old some day, Bob, fwhich we doubtj, we are sure that these kisses will suffice for an evening or two. To Rzztb Dermott, the Venus of the class of 1940, we leave this little camera for her future use when she is a busy photographers model pos- ing for such advertisements as refrigerators, Luckies 2-1, and Lux toilet soap along with the Hollywood stars. To Hngb Gfzrdrzer, our 1940 Jack Benny, we leave this jiminy Cricket, his private conscience, that will warn him to stop on the safe side of his clowning. To Robert Steoerzr, our Adolphe Menjou, better known as the best dressed boy in the class of 1940, we leave these one-way-stretch, emerald colored garters to prevent that bulging at the ankles which is sure to show with rolled up breeches. To Noel Temple, whose clotheslput her right into the debutante class, we leave this genuine talon zipper to save her the embarrassment of ever being pointed out as a horrible example of the modern disease-Gaposisl To Robert Clemente, our next Mickey Rooney, we bestow on Bob this Pinocchio doll for a pup- pet show of the future in token of our belief that he will outstrip Walt Disney's finest achievements. To Hope Goodell, voted our best actress after her wonderful performance of Penny in the senior play, we leave this box of Kleenex to take care of any excess facial cream that she might use such as that which she displayed in the South junior Auditorium. To Elizabeth Quigley, our class social light, we leave this Hawaiian guitar and a hound-trip ticket to Honolulu to serenade the someone, unknown to us, who sent her that cute grass skirt and lei. To Dirk jobnrtone, our local replica of the highly publicized Supermanl', we leave a large bottle of the perfect remedy for all discomfiture due to overindulgence in the line of athletic en- deavor, Sloans' Liniment! To Eclmz Mitebell, our most athletic girl, we leave this set of Indian Clubs to keep those mus- cles always in trim. Don't forget your daily dozen, Edna. To Mildred Czlrrmz, our exotic black-haired glamour girl, we leave this sarong flatest Adrian designj so, at her first opportunity, she may show Dorothy Lamour what real competition is. To Pbillip Virzcello, the ready, willing, and al- ways able bookworm, we leave, with regrets, this handsome pair of form-fitted, cut-glass, horn- rimmed spectacles, which, we feel, will be a dire necessity if he continues to keep up the pace which won him the title of most studious boy. To Arzrze fobrzrorz, the most studious senior girl, we leave this comic magazine with the suggestion that she drop her books for a while and enjoy a little diversion. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal and publish and declare this to be the Codicil to our last Will and Testament, in the presence of the Witnesses named below, this fifth day of june, A. D., 1940. Signed-The Class of 1940 by-WLLMA GREENIAW. Signed, sealed and published by the said Class of 1940 as and for their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as Witnesses thereto. FRANCIS SHEEHY RICHARD Hoon GEORGE Lens Q Q Q-'Qi-AQ-,G CLASS OF 1940 U- Q -D Q Q Q-- Whok H760 Boy Most Likely TO Succeed Girl Most Likely TO Succeed Must Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Lowlcing Boy licst Lowking Girl Class Wfit licst Dressccl Buy lic-st Dressed Girl llest Actor Best Actress llrightcst Social Light Must Atlilctic lioy Must Athletic Girl l'crsOnz1lity Plus Cfilzunur Girl Must Stuclious Buy Most Stucliwus Girl ROBERT CLEMENCE PR1sc1LLA GRAY RICHARD JOHNSTONE BERTILLIE LOQLHMAN ROBERT MARTIN RUTH DIERMOTT HUGH GAIKIJNER ' ROBERT STEVENS NOEL TEMPLE ROBERT CLIEMENCE HOPIE GOOBELL llI-IZABlE'l'H QUIGLEY RICHARD JOHNSTONE EDNA MITCHELL BERTILLIE LOCKMAN MILIVIIIZIJ CURRAN PIIILLIP VINCELLO ANN JOHNSON ------1------M CLASS OF 1940 --------------- Clair Projbbeey On Wednesday, the 29th day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty nine, lifting up my voice, I proclaimed that Waltham would upset Brockton by one touch- down. From this, my initial adventure in prog- nostication, I arise with my head bloody but un- bowed, and with an optimism which will not be downed I am leading with my chin again. I ask you, therefore, to visualize your prophet as a radio broadcaster, which role he has chosen more from plot necessity than from aptitude, bringing you a description of an Inaugural Parade from Washington sometime in the distant future. This is David Fitzgerald speaking from a bal- cony above Pennsylvania Avenue where I will at- tempt to describe to you the Inaugural Parade and at the same time keep in touch with the rest of the country by means of news flashes. Contrary to the usual custom the Inaugural Parade is being held without the President. President fobnflone'r social secretary, Eleanor Betty, thought it would be nice if the President received everyone who had his High School picture at the Victory Ball last night. At last reports the President's arm is still paralyzed but physicians were beginning to hope. Today the Chief Executive's place is being taken by his bodyguard, Willie Riebardf. Since the President is a bachelor, his campaign manager, Al Ganrbier, conducted a Nation-wide contest for the position of First Lady. Riding in the Presi- dential Car are the twelve Hnalists: Riilb Belli- vean, Elaine Cabill, Marjorie Dow, Fay Cbapin, Marjorie Farnfworlb, Genevieve Cbiaffon, Mari- lynne Collofnb, Marjorie Freeman, Marion fonef, Mary Keefe, Dorofby Lawfon, and faniee Loving. Closely following the President's car is cam- paign manager Al Gauthier and those famous political bosses: Albert Bnrbe, Hal Neelon, IWaller Foote, Ben Algeri, Walter' Carfidy, Ronny Mae- Arlbar, Gerald Bnrgerr, Panl Trornbley and Ed. Flannery, accompanied by their official hostesses: Wilfrza Greenlaiv, Rila Dnbe, Anne Drnry, Regine Hanna, Belly Morber, Madeline O'Hare, Dorozfby Peterfon, Erzfelle Sbieldr, and Mary Malone. Gauthier was always a good politician and could put anyone in office except himself. Next comes General Robert Collinf, Army Chief of Staff, and his staff generals, Rigoli, Beffo, Bzitrber, fanef, McClellan, and Mehlngb. Ellen Maefilpine, Barbara Page and Denife Rollo are in charge of the women's battalions. Following the Army is the Diplomatic Corps led by the newly appointed Ambassador to the Irish Free State, Mr. Pbilip Vincello fWhen asking for the appoint- ment, Mr. Vincello told the President that he simply had to get back to the Old Countryj. With Ambassador Vincello are Consuls William Connelly, Don Morriyon, fobn Arcbdeacon, Clar- ence Arrenanll, Lawrenee Eden, Arnold Sarnzan- ian, Pbil fonef, Panl Mnlvibill and Paiil Mnire, delegates to the newly-formed German Provinces. The next group is the Presidentls Cabinet which seems to be built around Mr. Edwin Briggr, Secretary of Education. Mr. Briggs intends to make the study of Astronomy a required subject. Ted always spent a lot of time gazing at the moon. Accompanying Briggs are Sec. of the Treasury Bob Slevenr falways good at high finance-re member the buses to Reverej, Sec. of War Belly Andrewf fwhen it comes to fighting Betty knows the answersj and Secretaries Prireilla Grey, Er- 7 lelle Derrell, Irene Derrnond, Mary Dolan, Eliz- abelb Crane, Belly Crook, Marjorie Melanron and Irene Millar. In the corner of the car is Sec. of Labor Conrad Teele asleep. Questioned on his views concerning labor, Mr. Teele replied 'I'm agin it. Miss Rlllb Hogan, Mr. Gauthier's secretary has asked me to acknowledge over the air these tele- grams of congratulation. The first one is from the Waltham Mother's Club and is signed by President Dorolbea Barniele, feanne Berggren, Barbara Boyd, Helen Brady, Barbara Brewrler, at-..0.----,-i-.---r------i CLASS Millie Curran, Rnth Derinott, Barbara Floyd. Marjorie Hellner, Annabelle Viler, Florence Scho- field and fofephine Ricciardi. All signed their maiden names lest the Presi- dent fail to recognize them. Pinned to this tele- gram is one from the Mother's Club Auxiliary signed by Roy Leaf, Peter Mnire, Edward Millen, john Neil, Gerald Richardf, Charler Blanchard, Rirhard Danielr, Ererett Hainer, llyilliain Petrie and Richard Larron. That is a new one on me, but all clubs have auxiliaries, so why not Mother's Clubs? I think I hear the Marine Band! Are those drum majorettes? Yesl Eleanor Kelly, Helen Leary, Paulette Lewir, Eranrer Cnrach, fean Mat- Kinnon, Eleanor Turner, Panline MarLennan. Rnth lV'aite, EIIGIJ-'II Wfhalen, illarion II 'al.i-b. Virginia johanren and Dorothy Harper are right out front. My assistant, Roland Larllontagne, tells me that this is the first year the Marine Band has admitted women to their ranks. Also in the band are our famous musicians: Rnth Dahlin, Marjorie Daley, Loniie Hirhie, Rita Hainel, Eleanor Magazn, Belly McDongall, Florence Lelierre, Rita MrGongh, Irabelle Marlinrha and lfore Soltile. Here's a news flash, Bob Connor, the Boston Bruins center has just been arrested for murder. It seems that when Hector Ronrrean shot the win- ning goal of the Stanley Cup finals, IZn.r.r Broien. the ofhcial scorer, gave the assist to Perley Grant--- ijuite naturally Connor shot him. Nathan Kane. Connor's lawyer, has pleaded justifiable homicide. District Attorney, Marlin Coleman, has sum- moned john Fallo, Rudolph Fiorelli, Marjorie fohnron Pearl LeBlanc, Eleanor Meirner, Marie Le Fort, Carinello Caniiniti, Edith Maher, Erna Smith and Angela Niofe as witnesses. Now back to the parade, the members of the Senate are passing in review. In the first car is Senator jazner LaCazfa, leader of the minority bloc. Mr. LaCava has spent twenty years in Con- gress and never voted Yes on a single bill. With Mr. LaCava are Senators Dorir U7h7lfL'0lllli, Bertillie Lochinan, Barbara Wfeehr, Rath Kanj- inan, Catherine Sonya, Patricia Clajflin, Eleanor Morarh, Anne Pentberton, foyre Tnrner, Marjorie or 1940 -1- - ----- --- - ---------2. Reidt, Dot Poirier, and Rath Pottle. As you probably know LaCava is the last man in the Senate. Another telegram has just been received from the joe 'X Nemo's Goulash joint, signed by the owner Bod Carter and his assistants: Bnzzy Cane, Hank Kelly, Sninner Haininond, Fred Kennedy, llyalter Harrey, llyilbnr Eaney, Panl Britton Robert Lane, and Vincent illorreale. Looking around the press box, I see such fa- mous journalists as Roger Gallagher, George Shedd. Rirhard Sonthniirh, Carol Thnrrton, Mnriel Healey, Charlet Manning, Stella Strazdar, Ann Tebbetr, Celia Shapiro, Evelyn 1llc'Kenzie, Phyllis' Thorne, and Nellie Taninlezeirz. Vile have just had another flash, Mr. Robert Clemente expert on everything, has just applied for the right to broadcast a television puppet show to Mars. Mr. Clemence admitted that he did not expect the Martians to appreciate his broadcast, But , he said, Think of the publicity. Assist- ing Clemence are jeanne liinan, Enelyn Hnrley, Barbara Dnrey, Edith Loz'eqni.rt, Mildred Lind- rtroin, Helen Leliort. flrline llVhite, flflary Little- zeood, Conitanre Rigoli, Madalene Salanione, fean Voyer and Mary Dainoirrean. We wish to remind you that immediately fol- lowing this broadcast, there will be a broadcast from Miami giving play by play the game be- tween the Boston Red Sox and the Miami Chiffon Stockings. The starting lineup is as follows: For the Chiffon Stockings in the left field is the Ty Cobb of the feminine baseball world, Helen Bonita - in C. F. Virginia Adainr, and in R. F. that famous ball hawk and base stealer Hilda Ber- inan. At 5rd base is Helen Coleinan. At short stop heavy fand I do mean heavyj hitter and fancy fielder Con.rtanc'e Fnller - at 2nd base Phyllis' Hanren - at lst base Barbara Hodghini A and the battery Grace Lippr and Arlene tllehrillg. The Red Sox - In left field Ted Bartlett - In C. F. Reed Brown - In R. F. foe Defina - at 5rd base Theodore Brown - at short stop john lioriter -- at 2nd base Robert Peeling - at lst base Charler Sinall and the battery fohn and Stanley Long. ,Y 'X -.-..-.-.,-.- -i- fi- -. -.-i.-.. Crass or 1940 ----- ------- 1 -U---------1.1. Ah! a telegram from Johnson's Drug Corp. The corporation is composed of students who drove the store into bankruptcy by keeping out cash customers, then took it over to save its repu- tation. The message is signed by Presidents fobn Fnzzy Forfdirk, Don Cox, Gny Sanderson, Don MacLennan, Marion Mnnfter, Eleanor McKenna, Pbyllif ll7anberg, Robert Nelfon, Bob Dwyer, and Prifrilla Wfetberbee. Back to the parade again - here comes a very natty division, attired in white jockey satin embel- lished with gold braid and carrying polished silver shovels - Washington's Street Cleaners led by Lawrence Tobin and including Robert Martin, Cbarlef Brigbt, Cbarlef Broderick, Grover Bar- berirk, Lloyd Carlton, Sanz Bellinean, Antbony Bertolanti, jobn Cain, Benedict Bnono, Francif Caceiatore, and Anierico Mega. Here's a telegram from far away Algeria from Sergeant Robert Doyle of the French Foreign Legion. It seems that Ken Eberbard invented an electrical caddy so there was nothing for loopers Toni Doyle, Bob LeBlanc, Bill Tappley, Hngb Gardner, Bob Wbitrzeyf, Pete Rizzo, fobn Rogerf to do but join the Foreign Legion. Rumor hath it that the boys are teaching the Arabs to play golf - with no competition it looks like a caddy heaven. Stick around, boys, there'll be doublesf, At this time we also wish to remind you that tonight over these stations George Manning will bring you blow by blow an account of the world's heavy weight championship boxing bout between Terrible Trinkets Rngglef' and Invincible Vin- cent Borwor-tb. At the weighing ceremonies to- day, which were attended by Managers George Killarn and Carl Erikfon, and promoter Brad, Danielr Qcalled the honest brakeman because he never stole a freight carj it was announced that Pbilo Strickland would referee. The eminent betting commissioner fbookie to youj Tonznty Pierre announced that the odds were 9-10 and You can have 'em. A congratulatory missive has just been received from the feminine start in the New Picture Rule Britannia - Elnera Algeri, fofepbine Fanara, Marie Alvarez, Marie Bry, Carznela Aanilia, jorejrbine Barbanti, Angelina Derneo, Margaret Bonoino, Confetta Bordenea, Rofe Castellano, Cbriftine Cnrano, Marie Meola, Antoinette Tor- torella and Rofalie Ginliano. To my mind the best part of the parade is passing now - the Fire Department. The di- vision is lead by Chief Robert Torrey who has swallowed enough smoke Qnot from burning buildingsj to make him immune forever to smoke prostration. Immediately following are the Fire Laddief Cbarlef Hayef, Ray Drnry, Herbert Hick- rnan, Adanz Enof, Alfred DiGregory and Fire Lafrief, Margnerite DeVoe, Katbleen De Cotter, Dorotby Mc'Adoo, Delia Palnrnbo, Angelina Rizzi, Nita Robertfon, and Ratb fobnrton. News Flash - The P. G. Students at Waltliain High have gone on strike because they refused to listen to the same anecdotes, illustrating lec- tures, year after year. Superintendent of Schools Gilbert Maban said the school would not com- promise and he was supported by the following teachers: Marion lVagner, Ann Bnrke, fnne Carl- ron, Helen Connor, fobn Cronin, Helen Dnnn, Anne Harrington, Rntb Leifbrnan, Frank Snzitb, Olga Underbill, and Gordon Sniitb. Following the Fire Department comes the Traf- fic Division of the Washington Police led by Cap- tain Greg Fortnne. Greg knows the punishment for every possible traffic violation Qexperience is truly a great teacherj. Under the captain's com- mand are Antbony Alberti, Williairt Bnrbey, Gaeton Corateio, Arniand Contn, George Dorifal, fainer Fitzgerald, Edward Hanint, fobn Hickey Franeir Kelley, Brnce Klint and Il7alter Kokidko I The Police Contingent marks the end of the parade. The Presidential Party will repair im- mediately to the White House for the Inaugural Ball, where entertainment will be provided for all tastes - The newest illegal review Qstarring Lizzie Qnigleyj has been imported from Broad- way. Liz is supported by: Muriel Anroin, Lor- raine Begin, Pbyllif Bownzan, Marilonife Calla- ban, Lonife Carrabet, Carrnella Carella, Germaine Cbiafon, Margnerite Clark, Edgberita Carr, Mil- dred Cotton, and Gertrnde Coyle. The wise boys say that Panl Miele, Marflvall Laliorel, Torn Bnrley, Bobby Clark, Franrir Terrio, Rorario Ginliano and the rest of the Hydroxide QQQQQUQQiQU,QQ4yQ9QqQ4yQ0Q0Q0ac S S 1 9 4 0 Ui!YQUQUQOQIPQOQUQOQ0ill-lli0Ql.x Radical fthe O. H. groupj have deserted Scollay Square in favor of' Washington since the program was announced. For the higher minds in the audience fif there are anyj a group of dramatic players featuring Hope Goodell, Eleanor foyal, Harrie! Fennell, Riia Foley, Loiiife Flodin, Helen Hickey, jane Hofffer, Rllllil Marfell, Prircilla Mayo, Claire Nolan, and Dorir Newman' has been chosen from all the leading plays of the moment to give a series of short sketches at the Ball. Dancing will be to the music of fare ll oll1 and his famous band including jean Perklvani, Florenre Parker, Myrtle Polley, Edwin Prerrolf, john Qninn, George Sangernzano, Clifford Slvelin. Baril Vanaria, Melvin Norlon, Roberf Illz1l'Kll.liil'f?, Ralplv Lodge and Panl LeBlanc. And a last news' flash - the victorious U. S. Olympic Team comprised of Edna Mitclaell, Bar- bara Connor, Lonire Monaco, Edward Cain, Edna Greene, Mary Mare, Lo11ir.LiIiiri, Don MaeClellan, Thoznaf Walker, Minzi Rizzo, Irene Zografor, Fred Sranzinon, Charler Srlvanfiir, Helen Schofield, Billy Park and Dorff Ronglvredge will be enter- tained at the Stork Club by Anne folonron, blues singer, successor to Ella Fitzgerald. Her chorus of beauties from left to right are Belly Wfafb- lnirn, Noel Temple, France! Welirter, Ruth Uhlin, Minnie Giarno, Anfoineffe Ciicinotla, Nina Ferro, Panline Galinanflei, Clara Koffifar, Eloizire Laceenlzaner, Sylria Lerifon and Marguerite Lnpo. Roy Sweeney lin the control roomy is making despairing gestures, so I gather that my time is more than up. This is station W. H. S. signing off. DAVID SMALL FITZGERALD, 1940. 1. -. .... .- - - -1-M Crass or 1940 0-0- -- ---- -1- -1-- Cims Aafzfifofff '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 MR. GEORGE L. WARD, Sub-Ma.i'Ze1' Senior Class Advisor, Faculty Manager of Baseball Mr. George L. Ward, our genial Submaster and Senior Advisor, has been associated with the Waltham Senior High School for thirty-live years. A graduate of Phillips Andover Academy, he furthered his education at Yale, where he received his B. A. degree. Later, at George Washington University, Washington, D. C., he received his M. A. degree. During the time he has been in the High School, he has served in the past as Director of Senior Plays, turning out many line performances. For thirty-four years he has been Faculty Man-- ager of Baseball, and takes as keen an interest to! day in the success of the team as he did when first appointed. For some time he was Advisor to the junior class, but at the present time the large senior class requires all of his attention. In 1936 he was made Submaster. CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Frank Sheehy, Juniors, leflg Mr. Ralph Hollis, Sophomores, right -..-.-.......---.,-..-.--U CLASS OF 1940 ------------0-----0--' Mr. William Gallagher has been at Waltham High since 1936. He is a graduate of Boston College, where he received his A. B. degree. specializing in Latin and history, both modern and ancient. He is now attending Harvard Graduate School. and is working for an Ed.M. degree, majoring in Secondary School Administration. He has always been Special Advisor to the Sophomore College Course, and now in addition is Freshman Class Advisor. He is also actively engaged as Faculty Manager of the tennis team. Mr. Francis Sheehy came to Waltham High in 1928. I-le is an alumnus of Dartmouth College. where he was greatly interested in biology and economics. Although studies occupied much of his time he still found the opportunity to captain both the hockey and golf teams. His prohciency in the latter sport especially is indicated today by the consistently low scores he makes on even tough courses. Three years ago, in 1937, he was made advisor to the junior class, whose members marvel much at his intimate knowledge of biology and their own mental processes. Mr. Ralph Hollis, popularly known as The Keeper of the Keys , was elected to the teaching staff of the High School in 1924. He is a grad- uate of Thayer Academy and Boston University, where he specialized in physics. For eight years, from 1924 to 1932 he served as junior Class Advisor, and for the last eight years as Advisor for the Sophomore Class. His hobby is in connection with amateur radio, and for several years he conducted a radio club in the school. As every student in the school knows, Mr. Hollis holds the key to many and many a sit- uation, and whether it is helping some unfortunate fellow get his locker open, or guiding an indi- vidual or a class along the best path, he always seems to know the most satisfactory solution. Claw 0f194O SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sealed: left fo wigbz, Marion Wagner, SEL'1'6fll1'-1 Bertillie Lochman, Vice-Pmrideni Sfamiirzgz leff fo right, Robert Martin, Azzdifoz Richard Johnstone, Prefidem. 5:03.111!QDQhQKll1bl0Q4ll0Q0l47i4lQO 4 S S 1 lliUQOQ1YQUQ1lQOQ0l0QOQIlQOQOQlOg O VIRGINIA A. ADAMS 105 Hardy Pond Road Teachers' College Course Jinny would like to become a lawyer for a large concern. She likes tall people. scavanger hunts, driving, and dislikes conceited people, home- work and trolley cars. Her favorite expression is. Look who just went by!i' Activities include tennis. base- ball and Dramatic Club. BICXJANIIN J. Al.GIQ'RI ll-1 Bright Street Practical Arts Course Although Ben is active enough when it comes to sports--as witness his three years on the football team and his two years on the hockey team--he. hy nature, confesses that otherwise he dislikes to he disturbed by anyone or anything. such as homework. But a trip around the world. he thinks, would he rather nice. Bl XHIIC I.. .Xl.YARIfZ ll Vkoerd Avenue Business Course Ask Marie whether she wants a thick steak smothered in onions and see if she doesn't say Sure thing! Steaks are her weakness as she hon- estly admits, and honesty is her best virtue. She is a member of the Coniniertial Club. L'AH5ll'll..X I.. .XQl'Il.IA 77: Harvard Street Business Course .Xs drawing and sewing are Car- niie's hobbies. she hopes to he a dress designer. Her favorite expres- sion is You're fresh which no doiiht has something to do with I.. Bfs teas- ing. Cln-erfnl people are among her many likes but snobbisli people are nut. VS'as a member of the Comnier- vial Club W-40. Cl..XRl'iNClC J, ARSI'iNAI'I.'l' lll Charles Street Civic Course Cliickis particular hobbies are- builtling boat models and eating. I.ike many other disillusioned mortals he is prejudiced against the fair sex and plans to he anywhere but where they are to he found. His favorite ex- pression is. Hey, hey! You know me! lil I Z is N F50 ANTHONY ALBERTI 261 Newton Street Practical Arts Course Smiling Tony hasn't sprouted any wings yet but he hopes to acouirc a pair if he can fulfill his ambition of becoming an aviator. But whatever he does he hopes he will be a cwm- plete success in his job, After grad- uation he plans to work in a filling Station. ELVERA J. ALGERI 38 Calvary Street College Course Vera would be completely hawpy if she could. while eating one of Mr. Hodges apples, see a good play, filled with puns. accompanied by soft music! Undoubtedly she would t'ien exclaim Golly! She has been ac- tive on Mirror Literary Staff and Dramatic Club for two years and hopes to attend Simmons College. BE'l liY ANDHICVVS 8 Clements Road College Course Betty likes to say: Caesar was ambitious and so am I. Anyone knowing Betty can well believe her. Her numerous activities include Junior Prom. Alumni Dance, and Senior Play Committees: Mirror Literary Committee Chairman: Dramatic Club Treasurer: Senior High School re- porter: College Club and P. T. A. Meetings Usher. JOHN P. ARCHDEACON 85 Pine Street Civic Course John's ambition is the worthy one of being a success in whatever I do . With that aim he probably will attain his ambition of getting a good job and traveling around the world. I-Ie likes good movies and good friends and plenty of sleep. MURIEI. J. AUCOIN ll6 Bright Street Practical Arts Course Muriel, or Frenchy , hopes to be- come a dental nurse. She specially likes dancing, traveling fshe hopes to see, in time, both Santo Domingo and I-Icaven!J. and swimming. She can't stand hearing water boil. Ac- tivities include hockey, bowling and baseball. 7,7 F l Q Q l ls. l' l s 5 Pl 'I Vi l Li I i I V i 5 i r i 4 L -l i Q 9 0:4-1010101011110101011rioioioin 1 UMUMKIMUQUMOQCl1lll0QOQODUQOi10.. JOSEPHINE R. BARBANTI Business Course 39lA River Street Likes to listen to the Hit Parade and to play the piano. Wants to be an office worker. Favorite expression is Next time go by train! Hello Chickenll' THEODOORE C. BARTLETT C Ted',D College Course Prefers good looking girls minus war paint. Likes sports and money. Dislikes silly girls, and people who know it all. Wants to become a photo engraver. Activities include Safety Council representative. ANSELME P. BELLIVEAU C Sammy D Civic Course Likes dogs, dumb animals and the 9:20 club. Worst fault is not being able to keep away from bowling. Wants to be a business manager of a department store. Often says So, so. Keeps an album. Activities in- clude bowling, basketball, baseball, football and hockey. JEANNE T. BERGGREN 85 Weston Street Teachers, College Course Ecoutez! says Jeannie when she wants someone to pay attention. But even though she goes French in her expression she hopes some day to visit Sweden. Her ambition is to be a nurse. She has been assembly pianist and a member of the orchestra for three years, also has been in Senior Play Cast and Dramatic Club Plays. ANTHONY R. BERTOLAMI f Bert Tony D I6 Francis Street Civic Course Likes to drive a car, play tennis, see a show once a week, listen to the 9:20 club, and collect stamps. Dis- likes to read poems. do homework. and get up in the morning. Often says Hot sketch. Hopes to be an aviator in the Aviation Corp. GROVER C. BARBARICK Dimples 76 Arcadia Avenue Civic Course Wants to be a boxing champion. Would like to travel to Florida. Guns as a hobby and delights in saying Cheese and Crackers six times a day at the tableg sleeping, and taking girls out are among his activ- ities. Likes good music and cowboy ballads and has a weakness for good looking girls. LORRAINE M. BEGIN 4 Shorty y 82 South Street Business Course Collects sea shells as a hobby. De- sires to become a physical education teacher. Activities include field hockey. basketball, volley ball, archery, and baseball. Dislikes jitterbugs and get- ting up early in the morning. Best virtue is taking a joke. Favorite ex- pression is HWouldn't you like to know. RUTH M. BELLIVEAU f Frenchie, Buttons J 3l3 School Street College Course Likes books, music and sports. Dis- likes smooth men. Pet expression Jeepers Creepers. Hobby collect- ing postcards and dance programs. Ambition to be a librarian and travel. Destination Simmons CNew York.D Activities include Mirror Literary Commintt l, 2, 3, Mirror Room Agent North Junior Dance Committees, Dra- matic Club l, 2, 3, Field Hockey, Baseball, Basketball Red Cross Agent. HILDA B. BERMAN 71 Caughey Street Business Course Bunny likes rare perfumes, en- joyable company, Lux Radio Theatre and Bob Hope's jokes. Her pet hob- bies are bicycling and reading. Activ- ities include Safety Council Represent- ative, l, Mirror Room Agent, 3, Honor- ary Member of Commercial Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3. Advertising Chair- mara of Senior Play, Honor Roll l. 2, . ELEANOR L. BETTS C Betsy', Hun j 94 Howard Street Business Course Ambition is to be a success in what- ever she does. Hopes to travel to Chicago, New York or other distant places. Collects souvenirs as a hobby. Was active in the social committee of the Commercial Club. 'Taint the way I heard it but she likes the color blue and people with personali- ties. Dislikes tall story tellers. .:........-..,...Q-.-1-.l-,--r-Q CLASS or 1940 U--'--D-------1--------I------.2 CHARLES E. BLAXCHARD 145 Charles Street Business Course To be a good stenographer and to have a good lawyer is Sonny's am- bition. The first is understandable but what are you going to do. Charles that will require a good lawyer? Tinkering with automobiles is his hob- by and lstening to 1:00 A. NI. radio programs his weakness. HI-Q'Ll'IN C. BONICA l Butcli l lol Bright Street College Course I Expects to go to Boston I'niversity and then become a French teacher. A consistent member of the honor roll. Collects programs and ticket stubs. I.ikes cafeteria's crabmeat sandwiches and listening to Strings and Things. Fault is putting things off until the last minute. Favorite expression is VW-ll, Gee XN'hiz. CONCI'l'l liA lf. BORDIYNCA Connie j Z0 Lexington Street Business Course First ambition is to see the war end. Hopes to tour the l'nited States. Hobby is liairdressing. lfavorite ex- pression is VVhat now! Likes cho- colate ice cream. movies, and all kinds of interesting books and magazines but dislikes gum chewers. Listens to Henry Aldrich. Considers always being on time her best virtue. BARBARA l'. BOYD l Cuddles J ll Cutting Lane College Course Plans to enter Simmons. later be- coming a laboratory technician. Ac- tive in sports and Dramatic club. Picture committee member and style commentator in Senior year. Collects spoons and pennies. Likes Howard .lolinson's with the whole gang. gar- denias. week-end dates. Dislikes week- end homework and being kept wzlitilltl- Spends much of her time chauffeur- ing. BARBARA A. BRENVSTICR i Barb j I5 Fairmont Avenue Business Course Ambition is to become a success in business. Favorite expression is Are you coming? Sewing and collecting pins is her pet hobby. Activities in- clude Commercial Club. Sophomore nominating committee. basketball. field hockey. bowling. volley ball and archery. Best virtue is going to bed early. ARTHUR L. BOMENGEN I4-l Robbins Street Trade School-Printing Art or Bomie was active in Varsity Basketball during his three years. Always managed to sit and rest near the window - wants to be a printer. MARGARE'l' M. BONOMO 103 River Street Teachers College Although Miggie likes the 9:20 club she dislikes high heels and peep- ers. Her ambition is to become a commercial artist or dress designer. Activities include Cheer Leader, 3, Field Hockey. Basketball, Volley Ball and baseball. Her favorite expression is Ecoute to Jeannie. PHYLLIS E. BOWMAN t Phil J l Shorty J C'Peanuts J 93 South Street Business Course Likes Glen Miller, the Hit Parade, howling, collecting stamps, saving theatre programs and snapshots. W'ants to travel to Maine or any- where else to be a successful office worker. Often says Pididdle, guggy . Is a member of the Commercial Club. Dislikes teachers tapping on desks. IIELEN I. BRADY 700 Lexington Street Business Course Ireland is the goal of this young lady and perhaps that is why collect- ing pennies is her hobby. She likes sleeping, chewing gum, study periods, going to football games and Bob Hope's radio program. She says her best virtue is looking innocent. Ac- tivities nclude Bowlng Team, 3, and Commercial Club, 3. EDWIN S. BRIGGS Q Ted J 195 Adams Street College Course Wants to make a million and spend it. Will go anywhere his wandering footsteps bear him. Activities include Class Historian. 3. Senior Play Cast, 3, Dramatic Club Play, 3, Dramatic Club. 3, Class Day and Graduation usher, 2. Mzrrar Literary Committee, 3. Honor Roll, 2. Often says Mr. Ward. I don't agree with you. Likes intelligent conversation. .:.-.-......-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..- CLASS OF 1940 0--1-0-0 PAUL J. BRITTON 34 Barbara Road Practical Arts Course Britt belongs to the large group of scientifically minded young men of the school, for his hobby is electricity and especially its relation to the tel- ephone. His activities include mana- ger of the baseball team for three years and of the football team for two. REED R. BROWN 23 Rich Street Civic Course Likes the 9.20 club and eating and humming to himself. Wants to go to work as a floorwalker in a telephone booth. Often says Well! Was a member of the band for three years. THEODORE C. BROWN C'Ted J 84 Lunda Street Civic Course Wants to work in the News Trib- une. earn enough for higher education, have curly hair. Often says Good morning brother. Hobby is photo- graphy. Is one of the quiet, conserv- ative type who says very little. BENEDICT J. BUONO 6 Benny Boom-Boom D 91 Harvard Street Business Course Ambition is to be a state trooper. Hopes to work his way into business industry. Builds model airplanes and likes to dance, fish, hunt, fly, map, and drive. Is a member of the Com- mercial Club. Likes basketball and baseball and Glenn Miller's Band. Dislikes doing nothing and a certain fem's cold shoulder. ANN V. BURKE 35 High Street Practical Arts Course People with a sense of humor ap- peal to her. Lets finger nails grow long. Dislikes conceited people. Hopes to become a nurse some day. Hobby is collecting snapshots. Enjoys listen- ing to 9:20 club and Kay Kyser's orchestra. Expects to enter a nurses' training school after graduation. l0Q0Q0Q0Q0QllQ0,0.0D4.3 CHARLES W. BRODERICK 97 Claremont Street Practical Arts Course Some day Butch may be of great service to a long suffering world for his great ambition is to do further research on the scourge of cancer. To this end he plans to go to Harvard Pre-Medical School and then to Har- vard Dental School. His favorite sports are skiing and swimming. RUSSELL S. BROWN Q Brownie J 164 Chestnut Street College Course Wants to become a forester by way of college. Rabid sportsman, thence favorite saying What was the score? Who pitched? Rats. Being too laco- nic is his chief fault. Usher at Grad- uation and Class Day. Football man- ager since sophomore year. Dislikes getting up on school mornings. Likes Bill Stern's and Paul Douglas's pro- grams. MARIE C. BRY 6 Amherst Avenue Practical Arts Course Marie says her worst faults are be- ing slow and lending money, but she modestly forgets to mention her many fine qualities. She plans to become a children's nurse eventually. Her hob- by of sewing should help her in this. Activities include band and manager of basketball and volley ball. ALBERT BURKE 3 Harding Avenue Practical Arts Course Tusko does a good deed every day for his favorite hobby, he claims, is keeping Nellon out of trouble. He hopes some day to get into politics. His activities are: Chairman of Soph- omore and Senior Dance Committees, Junior Prom Committee, President of N. J. Alumni, football, 1, 2, graduation usher. THOMAS J. BURLEY 105 River Street Business Course Tom has the worthy ambition of marrying and raising a family. His ideal girl is one possessing brains, beauty, and personality. Active in the Commercial Club. track, basketball, tennis, baseball and hockey. He likes to read the Sporting News and is an ardent Red Sox fan. F' Cha' I C 5 .:QlCOQ0-0QOQKYQ0l0llli0l0lUlUQKl VVILLIABI L. BUSHEY 12 Charles Street Practical Arts Course In Bill we iind a budding young scientist for his hobbies are amateur photography and shortwave radio. This interest should further his ambition of some day being an authority on some phase of science. He plans to go to prep school and then to college. Ac- tivities include track team. captain of junior varsity football team and ilfirror agent. FRANCIS C. CACCI.-X'l'UHIi' 5-1 Clements Road Practical Arts Course Give Francis a motorcycle and heis happy either in tinkering with it or riding it. Some day. he says. he is going to own one. He likes swim- ming. golf. hockey, and football. ICIJVVAHIJ J. CAIN 3 Stratton Terrace Practical Arts Course Some day the voice you hear over the radio may be that of Reds be- cause his ambition is to be a radio announcer. His hobbies are reading and hiking in the country. Ile is interested in track. NIAHILOl'lSI'I CAl.I..KIIAN lXVeezif'l 290 Lake Street Business Course Likes Kay Kyser, bowling. and wait- ing for Friday nights- -hopes to be a success as an office worker often says Isn't that cute activities include 4-H. Dramatic Club. and Honor Roll Ind year. BAIN C. C.'XNlI'BICI.I. lSoupy. Goldy Locks? Ash Street Civics Course Likes blondes, photography. the 9:20 club and sleeping in study peri- ods-is often heard to say Fiddle de dee -dislikes unfriendly people-- worst fault is blushing when certain things happen-best virtue is being on time-is ambitious to be an official glass ripper in a left handed saw factory. PM 44 'G il S.. ,f CLASS or 1940 I--1--1--0-H-i---1--0-0-1----0--s GEORGE C. BUTCHER Butch' Sl-retchl' Legs J 2 Stratton Terrace Business Course Ambition is to make a good account- ant. Expects to work his way up in Penny's Store. Has photography as a hobby and delights in saying I can dream, can't I? Likes apple pie and ice cream. Enjoys listening to Major Bowe's program. Dislikes baby talk girls. ELAINE M. CAHILL t Bussiej 12-ll Main Street College Course Wants tg train to become a good nurse then go to England. Active in sports, archery especially. Cast in Senior and Dramatic club plays. Likes movies and listening to Kay Kyser and Henry Aldrich . Not daring to speak to people on the street is her worst fault. Novel ex- pression she uses is Hammurabi JOHN H. CAIN 3 Stratton Terrace Civics Course John. who is variously known as Cookie , Hurricane , or Duke has as his ambition working on some form of aeronautics. I-Ie is also in- terested in sports. except baseball. He dislikes silly girls. CARMELLO P. CAMINITI Chic 8 Fern Street Business Machine Course Desires to make himselfand others happy-hopes to get a job so that he may go to night college-bowls and sings at home for hobbies-likes simple kinds of people and music but dislikes fancy girls -likes Jack Benny's program-considers his worst fault to be eating-often talks up an argument. CLAUDE M. CANE Pine Hill Circle Claude's interests lie in other re- gions than the U. S. After gradua- tion he expects to go to South America for education and practical living. His hobby is collecting doo-dads , whatever they are. l:C!QODllil!l0QOQOQl7QClQOQ0ilDQUQO 4 3lV31Y?1'i0? 3 i ?03030i0i0i :' JUNE B. CARLSON 25 Beal Road Business Course 'LBlondie's good sense of humor is her best virtue while her pet ex- pression is Gee Whiz '. She likes all outdoor sports, doing crossword puzzles. and going to the movies. Was a member of the Commercial Club 132. LOUISE N. CARRABES 205 Newton Street Business Course Although her activities include Baseball, Basketball and Volley ball, Lou claims her worst fault is her slowness. She likes sports of all kinds and as a hobby collects pic- tures. Her ambition is to be success- ful in whatever she does after gradu- ation. ' CARMELLA M. CASELLA 157 Winter Street Business Course Cam plans to take a trip around the world providing there is no war- if so I'll stick to the good old U. S. Admits that her worst fault is winking at the wrong time,-also ice cream sundaes. She is a member of the Commercial Club. ROSE S. CASTELLANO Q Bashful J Sl-B Alder Street Business Course Activities include Commercial Club. tennis, field hockey, basket ball, vol- ley ball and bowling-favorite ex- pression is 'Tm starves -ambition is to become a stenographer-dislikes frilly clothes-best virtue is her good disposition-hobby is collecting write- ups on Waltham High sports. GENEVIEVE M. CHIASSON C'LGen j 39 Common Street Business Course Ambition is to become head mana- ger of the filing department of the F. B. I.-Activities include Commer- cial Club 1940, Dramatic Club 2,33 Senior Play cast. Usher at Dramatic Club Play, Honor Roll 2-Favorite expression is Course . . . said she to herself and Whell! 3 1 best virtue is being good natured-dislikes moody people. GRETA H, CARR CYour Highnessb 42 Prospect Street Business Course Likes good English, cooking, a va- riety of clothes, and things!-worst fault is correcting others and criticiz- ing-best virtue is tryng to please, and her pride, not her vanity-often says Well -hopes to work up to be a buyer in a large concern in N. Y.- was in the Commercial Club and on the Honor Roll in 39-40. GAVIN H. CARTER 43 Farnsworth Street Practical Arts Course Bud is another one of our musi- cally inclined individuals. He has been in the band and orchestra for two years and has writing music as a hobby. His activities include football and baseball l, 2g hockey, and cafe- teria l, 2. WALTER J. CASSIDY 168 Bright Street Practical Arts Course As you might expect, Walter is nicknamed Hop-a-long. After grad- uation he would like to enter pharm- acy school and then be a hospital pharmacist. He likes to study chem- istry. FAY E. CHAPIN C Skipper j 247 Bacon Street Practical Arts Course Ambition is to sail to Arecibo - hopes to become a laboratory tech- nician after graduation-likes to listen to the radio and play nursemaid to cows-favorite expression is Boo! GERMAINE M. CHIASSON C Gerry J l2l Clark Street Practical Arts Course Ambition is to open a sandwich shop-sophisticated girls and boys who brag are on black list-worst fault is talking too much-likes potato chips, collecting charms and menus, and that certain one -favorite radio program is 9:20 Club. -:-2-f---1f---r-----0-----my CLASS or 1940 Q.-..-..-.. BI. PATRICIA CLAFLIN l Patty , Patil 206 Brown Street College Course Likes fried clams and dances-dis- likes people who think they know it all-pet expression. b'Iore darn fun! -hobby collecting swing records-am- bition to live in New York and have fun-destination, Bouve School-activ- ities lklzrror Literary Staff, OD Dra- matic Club Play 133 South Junior Alumni, Sophomore Dance Committee. Honor Roll 422, Archery, Bowling Q39- ROBERI' l.. CLARKE l Bob . Smokey , BootS l 48 Highland Street Practical Arts Course Ambition is to make a million- hobby is sports. Destination is to attend college. Activities are Basket- ball l. 2. 3. Baseball 2. 3. 'llrack l. Likes A's in schoolwork and 9:10 Club. VVorst fault is being lazy and doesn't always tell the truth. His special mannerism is his being left handed. lll'il.l'iN I.. COLEMAN 'Sli XYarren Street Teachers' College Course l9 Craven Circle Collects various shades of lipstick as a hobby. Best virtue is smiling when things go wrong. XYorst fault is hashfulness. Ambition is to become a dental hygienist. Likes clothes and puts braggers and naggers on the proscription list. Activities include Dramatic Club. ROBERT li. COLLINS f Ripper , Gripper j 852 Blain Street Civics Course Likes Mitchell Ayres' Urchestrll. Bob Hope. and that blonde. dislikes fair weather friends. Often says. Hows for a brace of UHHFYS- Gus? Hobbies are sports and a Junior brunette. Ambition is to at- tend National Guard Air Corps School. Destination Plattsburg for National Guards Army Xlanoeuvers. then a job in Boston Navy Yard. Activities football ll. 2.1 track 123. BARBARA L. CONNICR 1 Barb. Babs J Practical Arts Course Favorite expression is jx-epers creep- ers ambition is to be a physical education instructor. after leaving High School expects to go to Sar- geants College or some physical edu- cation School, Activities include held hockey. l. 2. 3: basketball l, 2. '51 bowling l. 2: volley ball I. 2, 3: archery, baseball l. 2. 3: tennis. Dislikes sophisticated girls. Likes gym. VVorst fault is eating too much. QOQUQOQOQOQUQODOQKUQ10:0 MARGUERITE H. CLARK 31 Brown Street Business Course Marge likes all shades of blue. 9:20 Club radio program, swimming and roller skating, while she dislikes people with a looking-glass complex. Intends to go to Ferryland, New- foundland after graduation. Her fa- vorite expression is Well. well! YVas a member of the Screwball Club and of South Junior Alumni. ROBERT B. CLEMENCE Q Orson Welles J 22 Laurel Avenue College Course Eictremely active in dramatics and music. -An expert puppeteer. In many dramatic productions including Senior Play. Chairman and leader of Dra- matic club. Wishes to attend Bridge- water and become a good teacher. Busy in band. orchestra. and Mirror. lanjoys school and all his activities. Likes individualty and well dressed people. Thinks over-activity is his worst fault. MARTIN J. COLEMAN li Bacon Street Practical Arts Course Stretch often says, Honest I haven't got a cent! -and he's us. ually right.. He hopes to go to B. U. His activities include Junior 'Proni. Senior Prom, and Senior Nom- inating Committees: graduation usher, Editorial Staff of Mirror, tennis. MAHILYNNE S. COLLOMB 252 Montclaire Avenue Teachers' College Course A5 Patience is her outstanding vir- tue I.ynne hopes to be a nurse or an air hostess. While she likes good books, horseback riding, a good tan and nice clothes, she dislikes snobbish people intensely. Her hobby is col. lecting toy dogs of all species. Her actgvities include Dramatic Club, l, 2, . HELEN S. CONNOR I6 Common Street Business Course . Likes Henry Aldrich. cats, collect- ing souvenirs, and singing-wants to write short stories or to work out of Waltham in an oH'ice. Often says Oh, Shucks Plays girls sports, is always on time. dislikes show-offs. Worst fault is complaining. 4 0 ozoninixriuioioqpoiuiuin1021101 S 1 O 4lillllllIQ1DQiIQOQOQKIQOQOQOQUQI0.0 ROBERT M. CONNOR CMilton, Bobl I6 Common Street Civic Course Likes blonds and the Texaco Star Theater. Worst fault is forgetting what to do. Keeps a scrapbook for a hobby. Often says K' 'Taint bean you can eat im . Wants to own a banana plantation or to become a big league ballplayer and coach. Activities in- clude three years of hockey, one year of baseball, the Senior nominating committee and bowling. MILDRED L. COTTON i Millie , Little Lulu D HM Massasoit Court Business Course VVould like to be a Newspaper reporter and expects that her desti- nation will be Heaven. Favorite ex- pression is Yes dear and Egads . Hobby is photography and is a mem- ber of the Commercial Club. Dislikes being bossed but likes Bob Hope's Radio Program . Worst fault is talking but is always smiling. DONALD R. COX f Coxey , Daddy , Ducky J lll Woerd Avenue Practical Arts Course Hobbies are sports and drinking floats and destination is South Sea Islands. Likes to go out with that certain girl and also likes to hear Bob Hope and Kay Kyser on the radio. Dislikes to be interrupted when talking on the telephone. Ac- tivities Football l, 2, 35 Track. ELEANORE P. CRANE CLittle Miss Dynamitej 44 Vernon Street Business Course Likes clothes, nice finger-nails, frappes. singing, babies and the Hit Parade. Wants to be an army wife or to sing on the radio. Often says See you at Y. P. F. Worst fault is being loquacious. Activities include hockey, basketball, bowling, volley ball, and the Commercial Club. BETTY A. CROOK f Penny D li Derby Street Business Course Likes Pizza. Italian spaghetti, the 9:20 Club, swimming, bowling with VValter, and annoying the Frary's. Often says Do you think it's going to rain? Wants to go around the world by air and back by boat and to be a success. Took part in hockey. basketball, archery, baseball. volley- ball, bowling and belonged to the Commercial Club. G. JAMES CORACCIO 16 Mechanic Street Civic Course Jim's favorite expression is You don't say! His ambition is to be an aviator, so naturally his hobby is aviation. He is also interested in photography. He hates soprano sing- ing and believes his worst fault is not believing what people tell me. ARMAND B. COUTU f Butch,'D 295 College Farm Road Practical Arts Course Ambition is to be a chemist. Hob- by is collecting detective magazines. Likes to listen to the Green Hor- net. Best virtue is his love for his mother. GERTRUDE E. COYLE 2 Wnthrop Street Practical Arts Course Mickey's favorite expression Hur- ry up Helen and her ambition to get a driveris license would seem to have something in common! She has a good sense of humor but it is strained when she is called Gertie . Her activities include Dramatic Club and Dramatic Club Play. JOHN E. CRONIN ll6 Russell Street Teachers' College Course Another prospective world traveler. Slim's big ambition is to be a success in whatever he doesv-even if it is only sleeping! He likes to keep up to date on current events and has been football usher and stage mana- ger for the Senior Play. ANTOINETTE F. CUCINCOTTA C Anni'J 36 River Street Practical Arts Course Likes to say, You poor thing and Holy Christmas . Collects theatre programs and pictures of or- chestra leaders Some day hopes to go to San Jose, California. Being cheerful is best virtue and giving compliments worst fault. Loves to haunt people. Favorite radio pro- gram is the 9:20 Club and ambition is to sing over the radio with a good orchestra. 'o.,1uih..u11,Zu1,,1,,i,,3,,3,,1,,3UiQ Q S S oioioioioicnioiogoiuioi-ring-02 O FRANCES D. CUSACK I6 VVcerd Avenue Special Course Frans lofty ambition is to have .a million dollars to spend. Perhaps if she lives up to her favorite expres- sion VVaste makes VVaste in time she will have what she wants. Her pet peeve is getting up in the morn- ing. Rl. l'H L. DAHLIN i Swede l l0 Townsend Street Business Course Ambition is to learn to drive and to be a success in something. Hopes to work in an oflice. Has a hobby of working and eating in a bakery. Is active in all sports. BRADFORIJ I'. DANIICLS l IIacker J College Course A true son of XVarrendale. plan- ning to enter its coast artillery and be its tirst mayor. Nlember of Soph- omore Nominating and North Junior Alumni Dance committees. Likes chicken a la king and Glenn Miller playing Little Brown Jug . Fault is loud talking in the wrong places. Best virtue is left for the public's decision. Bl. KA'l'Hl.I'II'IN DIC COSTICR 4 Kay . Kathy J ll Notting Road Business Course Ambition is to become a doctor. Expects to become a doctor in New York and travel to Ireland. Is ameni- ber of the Commercial Club. Has tennis. swimming. and horseback rid- ing as hobbies. Likes football. polo. and tennis. Enjoys listening to Bob Hopes Radio Shown. Considers talk- ing: too much her worst fault. .XNGIQLINA I . DEBIEO lAnn. Angie. Fran, Deml I-14 Charles Street Business Course Likes her mother's home niade spaghetti and Bob Hope. Dislikes loaning her sister money to go to the show, and watching her brother dance. Collects souvenirs. Often says Oh. Yeah! Gee, you're cute . Hopes to be her brother Joe's private sec- retary, and go to Florida. Best vir- tue is being a lady. CHRISTINE M. CUSANU 23 Fern Street Business Course To own her own car. to be a good stenographer and to visit Hawaii and Rome are all part of the ambitions of Chris . She likes boys with blue eyes, the color red, Milky Way Chocolate bars and Melody Ranch on the air. She claims that not con- trolling lrer temner is her worst fault while Jiminy Cricket is her pet expression. Was a member of the Commercial Club 131. NI-'ILIORIIC A. IJALEY lblarge, Margie and Marniel 99 Ash Street Clerical Course Likes long fingernails and the Hit Parade Dislikes to have her sister borrow her clothes. Often says Prove it. Isn't that Sweet Hooes to have a dressdesigning shop in New York. Member of the Com- mercial Club and the Nominating Committee. VVorst fault is borrow- ing homework. RICHARD VV. DANIELS. JR. f Dick , Dan . Spider J 83 Riverview Avenue College Course Likes brunettes, rainy days, Eng- lish fried clams, and ice cream. Dislikes leaky fountain pens. fiat tires and waiting. Pet expression Hi Cuddles! Hobby photography. Ambition is to be a coast guard. Destination Coast Guard Academy. Activities include Junior and Senior Nominating Committees, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Committee. Football Squad fl, 2, SJ. JOSEPH L. DEFINA CMJ. D. J 367 River Street Accounting Course Favorite expression is all right, O. K. Didn't I tell ya! Ambition is to travel around the world. After leaving High School expects to go to Bentley's Accounting School. Ac- tivities includc pool and billiards. baseball, bowling. Likes movies, girls with brains and looks. and barbecue chicken. RUTH E. DERMOTT C Hey, you J il Bruce Road Practical Arts Course Ambition is to get a job and to open a snackery with Gerry. Ac- tivities include Soph Social Commit- tee. Junior Prom Committee. Mirror room agent l938-l939. Likes gum and boys. Worst fault is blushing. Fa- vorite expression is Oh y0u're just self conscious. O:OlQOQlICOQUQIPQIYQUQUQOQOQOQUQU 4 1 IDQOQUQUQIIQOQIlQOQOQ0,0QOQ0.10:9 IRENE M. DESMOND C Rene D 32 Lexington Street Practical Arts Course Ambition is to become a nurse. Destination is Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Hobby is roller skating. Favorite expression is What do you think you are? Funny?l' Activities think you are? funny? Activities Dramatic Club Play, '39. MARGUERITE M. DEVOE fMarg, Buck, Maggiej 55 Dix Street Clerical Course . Often says Isn't it the truth?l' and Holy Cow. Likes conceited boys and the Hit Parade. Was room agent for, and belonged to, the Com- mercial Club. Hopes to be a buyer and have a business of her own. Collects elephants. Dislikes talkative people. Worst fault is saying too little. MARY R. DOLAN fSpook, Chubbyb 20 Chestnut Street Business Course Hopes to get a job in an omce and to travel to Hawaii and Ireland. Likes cherry ice cream sodas with coffee ice cream, Wayne King, and English class. Dislikes certain people asking her questions when she wants to go some place. Member of the Commercial Club. Often says How ya doing? What's the matter? GEORGE J. DORVAL Skeezix I77 Willow Street Teachers' College Course Wants chiefly to get a good job. Destination is Alaska. Sports and keeping busy are his hobbies. Says Hi kid! O, K. Activities in- clude Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g Literary Staff of the Mirror, Captain of Home- room Basketball Team, Football, and track. Likes eating and dislikes being called a flirt. Enjoys the 9:20 Club . THOMAS E. DOYLE 147 Riverview Avenue Practical Arts Course Tom, although he is called Wolf , is not quite so savage as his name implies. He likes good music of all kinds, and good books. His worst fault is being late. ESTELLE DESSELL C'Diesel D 29 Church Street College Course Hopes to become a department store executive CMacy,s preferredl after college. A member of the Dramatic club. Favorite expression is Des- sell be enough Cget ith. Hobbies are riding horses and convertibles and swimming. She likes chocolate cake and ice cream, driving, the Lux Radio Theater, Cab Calloway, but not homework. ALFRED A. DI GREGORY Al 5 Cedar Street Business Course Hopes to be independent and a success in life. Would like to get a job and save some money. Collects war pictures as a hobby. Likes quiet people but dislikes to see girls smoke in public. Enjoys listening to the Jack Benny program. Has a sense of humor but is always breaking pencils. VINCENT DOMENICHELLO l53 Arsenal Street, Watertown Carpentry, Trade School MARJORIE I. DOW 574 Lexington Street Teachers' College Course Midgie's activities include Or- chestra l, 23 Dramatic Club 3: Dra- matic Club Play 33 and Senior' Play Committee. She thinks her worst fault is talking too much but her good disposition offsets that. Music is her special hobby. She likes to say Gee-eee he's cute. ANNE M. DRURY 319 Newton Street Practical Arts Course Right in line with Anne's ambi- tion of becoming a fashion illustra- tor she plans to go to art school, pref- erably Vesper George School. She likes good clothes, new music and traveling. Her activities include Dra- matic Club l. 2. 3. Senior Play, and various sports. Her worst fault is impulsiveness. -1.-0-U--0-,----I-i----U-0 CLASS oi: 1940 Q--,-0-..-..-i.-....-.,-..-.-..--... RAYMOND VV. DRURY t Ray J 51 Harris Street Civic Course Likes movies. canoeing and dancing at The Totem Pole. Dislikes girls wearing bells on their shoes and ban- dana neckerchiefs. Favorite expres- sion I haven't my license yet, Fred. Hobby, stamp collecting. Ambition to be successful in business. Destination Bryant and Stratton Business School. Activities Jlzrror Room Agent. Junior Prom Committee Honor Roll, 3. BARBARA A. DYCEY ll Juicy j 46 Parmenter Road Business Course Barbara hopes to go to work after graduation hut says that she wouldn't refuse Honolulu either. ' She likes pretty clothes. roller skating. swim- ming and Kay Kyser on the air but dislikes people with an opinion of tlia-rnselvc-s. NYM a member of the South Junior Alumni and Screwball Club lll'1l.li'N G. DLNN li Chester Avenue Business Course Gee whivlu says Nell as she listens to Bob Hope's radio program or chews upon marshmallow delights or. in fact. does almost anything. If she could achieve her ambition of go- ing around the world she would cer- tainly say that and bite her nails to boot! Kll'NNlC'l'll Nl. ICRICRHARD f Ebie l 'Si Shirley Road 'Technical Course Hopes to graduate from Xl. l. 'lf or VVaverley Naval Academy . Hoh- hy is photography. As a sophomore. was in the operetta cast. l'sher at Class Day last year. Property man- ager of Senior play. l.ikes sports particularly skiing. and Glenn Mil- ler. lfaults are forgetfulness and sleeping in class. Virtue is thrift. ADAM Nl. ICNUS 1 Bud l 56 VVoerd Avenue Teacliers' College Course Likes boating. driving. and exciting nioving pictures. but has aversions to stuck up people. Hopes to become an accountant. Frequently answers X ea and Thats O. K. tub RITA L. DUBE Q Shrimp D 231 School Street College Course Has the commendable ambition to be a go-getter and win. After grad- uation plans to go to work. Addicted to the use of that old reliable ex- pression Gee . Diversion is collect- ing photographs. Dislikes swing. She enjoys ping pong and reading while her favorite program is Abe Ly- man's waltz time. CORNELIUS T. DUGGAN C Connie. Duke l 48 Vernon Street Civic Course Likes golf, iishing. the 9:20 club. and sitting home to think of someone. Dislikes to get up in the morning. Best virtue is trying to get home early. but his worst fault is striving out late. Favorite saying is Tell me again. ROBERT J. DWYER C Bob J 80-1 Moody Street Practical Arts Course Ambition is to sing with a big name orchestra. Hobby is playing thc drums. Destination is University of New Hampshire. Activities are Base- ball, l. 2, Football. 2, Honor Roll. l. 2. 3. Head Usher Graduaton '39. Likes steak and onions and playing baseball. Dislikes cafeteria discipline. Favorite radio program is Harry James Orchestra. LANVRENCE A. EDEN C I.a J l77 Summer Street Practical Arts Course Ambition is to own a ranch in Montana, hobby is making rings and hiking all over the country. His fa- vorite radio program is Bing Crosby. CARL G. ERICKSON C Gus J l8 Sparkhill Road Technical Course Ambition is to be a research chem- ist after attending M. I. T. or W. N. A. Hobby is chemistry and he is laboratory assistant besides foot- ball, Class Day. and Graduation usher. Likes a certain soph . his malodorous pipe. Henry Aldrich . H9120 Club. Virtue is a good al- though lazy disposition. Dislikes sup- plying Peirce with nickels. - A O .zu-.-1,-..-1-I-..--.-.-----.-..--.- CLASS or 1940 .-Q-1,--i-.---.--.-.i-1,---.-.0-... JOSEPHINE FANARA C Jo D 3 Duddy Avenue College Course Plans to teach English and History after attending Bridgewater. Hobby is making doll houses. Frequently says Holy Cow . Motto is Where there's a will thereis a way . De- tests being short but is enthusiastic about frankfurts and strawberry shortcake. For reading prefers his- torical novels and adventure stories. MAJORIE R. FARNSWORTH f Marge Little One J 211-A Ash Street Practical Arts Course Favorite expression is Could be, couldn't bef' But definitelyf' Ambi- tion is to be a nurse in the hospital near Darmouth. Hobby is collecting pictures. Wants to go to Holland with Hoff. Activities include Honor Roll l. Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, Mirror Room Agent 3. Pet peeve is waiting for a certain person from VVeston to show up on time. NINA FERRO 99 Felton Street Business Course Nina says that although she cannot be classed as a farmer she is an ex- pert at raising cain! But her ambi- tion to be successful in whatever posi- tion she obtains proves she has her more serious moments. Activities in- clude Commercial Club, Bowling 1, 2, Hockey, Baseball l, 2, Basketball, and Dramatic Club. RUDOLPH W. FIORELLI C Doc Q 140 Alder Street Practical Arts Course Hobby is music. Expects to live in California. Likes to read comic books in study periods and likes to listen to the Aldrich family. JAMES R. FITZGERALD 21 Russell Street Civics Course Fitzie's worst fault is staying up too late. lVIaybe that is because his hobby is being with the steam rollers as much as possible. Bob Hope is his favorite radio program. G. WILBUR FANCY C Will D 90 Chaffee Avenue Practical Arts Course Likes swimming, date pudding by Mrs. Fancy, and Henry Aldrich. Pet expression Flumdamdidgidot and Heavens to Betsy . Hobby is elec- tricity. Ambition is to be an archi- tect. Destination, work. Activities include Football CU, Baseball CID, Cafeteria fl, ZF, and usher at gradua- tion. HARRIET M. FENNELL 16 Summer Avenue Business Course Hat, like many others, hopes some day to be a private secretary in a large business concern, and, with per- sistence, may reacli her goal. She likes perfume feven though she is bashfulj, mystery stories, reading and swimming. She is a member of the Commercial Club. JEANNE H. FINAN 58 Fuller Street Teachers' College Course Oh, my word! says Jeanne when anything surprises her, but for all that she is not English but good American. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Activities include chairman of Senior play candy committee, field hockey, tennis, archery and basketball. DAVID S. FITZGERALD 77 Columbus Avenue C Fitzie J College Course Likes brainy girls and good base- ball. Dislikes his chemistry assign- ments. Often says Who's done his 28 Adams Street Latin? Hobby is watching sports. Says he is utterly without ambition. Destination: read the prophecy and find out! Activities include Mirror Sports Editor, Dramatic Club. Sophomore Nominating Committee, Class Prophet. LOUISE C. FLODIN f Punkie J Practical Arts Course Wants to go to art school and have black hair. Likes to say let's eat and I'm sleepy . Particular hobby is drawing. Likes candy bars but dislikes teachers tapping pencils. Fre- quently pouts and often is moody. Favorite radio program is 9:20 Club. . 'rf ------------J--I--1-'--f--1-H---U CLASS or 1940 ----A'--r-----0------------.1. BARBARA J. FLOYD t Judy J 32 Floyd Street College Course Plans to attend nursing school, then become an air hostess. Likes saying BIore fun, more people killed . Hobby is writing letters. Active in archery. bowling, and Dra- matic club. Likes her nickname. the Hit Parade , and the colors red and blue. Dislikes reckless drivers and being kept waiting. JOHN Y. FORSDICK f l'iuzzie 7 26 Orange Street Practical Arts Course Hobby is photography. Frequently says i'You ainit kidding . Destina- tion is Bermuda or South Sea Islands. Favorite radio program is Raymond Scott. VVorst fault is being moody and dislikes cats. Likes Plymouth convertibles and Don's new car. GREGORY I'iOR'l'l'Nl'l t Grt'g j -16 l.incoln Street Practical Arts Course Ambition is to win an argument with .lunior' Coleman. lntentls to ao to prep scl-ool and then to college. Hob- by is knowing people and driving cars. Is active in tennis but is an nnoeent spectator in everything.: else. Enjoys listening to Information Please. Chief interest is a pretty junior class girl. L'ONS'l'ANCl'f N. Fl'l.I.l-YR 22 l.:iwrence Street Teacliers' College Course lfriendly Connie believes her worst fault is talking too much. Slaybe she talked herself into all her numerous activities! Dance Committee. Honor Roll l. 2. 3, Field Hockey l. Tennis l. I, 3. Bowling. Orchestra l. 2. 3. Assembly Pianist l. 1. 3, Dramatic Club 2. 3. Chairman of Senior Play. 'll'GH GARDNER 21 VVashington Street Practical Arts Course Some time you may C1-lst a vote for Hugh because his ambition is to be successful in politics. He dislikes lending money to Stinky but his best virtue is buying gas for Mud- dv. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. f 'P Ink WALTER R. FOOTE l08-A Taylor Street Business Course Music, music, and more music is O. K. with Footsy as he ad- mits tlj he plans to be a music teacher Q23 his destination is the New England Conservatory of Music and Q31 he goes to dances-and then listens to the music instead of danc- ing! He is president of the Com- mercial Club and of the Mass, Con- servatory Club. JOHN C. FORSTER C J. C. J 25 Hastings Avenue Teachers' College Course First ambition is to go round the world and see our 48 states. Plans to enter an art career. Slogan is Why VVorry'? Activities include being art manager of the Senior Play. Dis- likes being given the third degree and, incidentally. Mocha sodas. Likes nice girls, Amos and Andy, and baseball. NIARJORIE E. FREEMAN t Puddin - Margie Marge Arge Honey J 216 Brown Street College Course Pet likes are singing. bicycling, and Glenn Miller. Dislikes are sophisti- cated girls and swing music. . Often says O my heavens, or Heaven lu-lp us! Hobbies are music, puppets, and tennis. Ambition: to get her R.N. Destination: Faulkner Hospital for training. Activities: Dramatic Club. 3 Operetta I, Honor Roll 2, usher at Parent-Teachers' Meeting 3, usher at Teachers' Play 3. PAULINE E. GALINAUSKI 422 River Street Business Course Another world traveler Peg plans to visit Hawaii, perhaps because she likes cocoanut macaroons! But her ambition is to become a private secre- tary. She has been on the nominating committees for 3 years and is secre- tary of the Commercial Club. ALBERT R. GAUTHIICR HM Liverpool Lane Business Course Until you have seen Al tripping the light fantastic you haven't seen any- thing. Naturally he is nicknamed Jitters and The Bug and has as his hobby dancing and eating. Activ- ities include North Junior Alumni Dance, Junior and Senior Nominating. Junior Prom, and Senior Dance Committees. He is also a member of the Commercial Club. OOQDQIIQ!lQllQOQUQOQ0QllQ0i0il'10Q S 1 4 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 '.:. 0 . 9 HOPE N. GOODELL C Hopie Potato Chip D 47 Mayalle Road College Course Likes to eat and sleep. Dislikes to see girls smoking. Hobbies are music and sports. Ambition is radio work, specializing in dramatizations. Desti- nation Emerson College. Activities in- clude lead in Senior Play 3, Mirror Literary Committee 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 3, Baseball, Hockey, Basket- ball, Archery, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Dra- matic Club Stunt 3. EDNA M. GREENE 58 Robbins Street Business Course Eddie confesses to two bad faults: she frequently forgets her lunchg and she tells jokes and then laughs at them. She plans to either live in a little cottage in Natick or obtain a secretarial position in Waltham. She is a member of the Commercial Club. MINNIE R. GIANO 159 Overland Road Business Course Holy Cow, says Min as she gets a couple of strikes in a row while bowling! As a member of the Com- mercial Club and Business Depart- ment she naturally plans to go to a business school and ultimately get a good oHice jobfprovided she doesn't worry too much about it. EVERETT VV. HAINES C Greasy D 12 Van Vechter Street Technical Course Plans to attend Massachusetts State and W. N. A. Is a pigeon fancier. Favorite expression is Hooey . Ush- er at Class Day and Graduation in his junior year. Likes listening to Kay Kyser. Virtue is innocence while his fault is incessant talking in studies. SUMNER C. HAMMOND C Sum , Bud j 65 Grove Street Business Course Hopes to be a Pan-American Air- line Agent in Rio De Janerio or a traveling salesman for the United Airlines 8: Amer. Airlines, Activities include honor roll, band, class audi- tor. operetta cast, N. J. H. alumni dance committee, Sophomore social committee. Junior Prom chairman, Music editor of the Mirror, Dramatic Club president, Commercial Club vice-president, Senior Dance Commit- tee, Ski-club vice-president. Ima. PRISCILLA M. GRAY C Soapy Pat',J 49 Fairmont Avenue College Course Likes tall people and Information Please. Dislikes being called Shor- ty. Favorite expression is Where are we going now? Hobbies are reading, dancing. and archery. Am- bition-to do things with numbers. Destination, Radcliffe. Activities in- clude basketball Cl, 2, 31, Archery Cl, 2, 323 volleyball C295 bowling Cl, 2, 3Jg baseball C2, 3Dg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 335 Mirror Humor Editor C395 Honor Roll Cl, 2, 3Jg Dramatic Club plays C3Dg Safety Council Clj. WILMA GREENLAW C Billie J 161 Brown Street Business Course Winsome Wilma's ambitions are rather divergent since she would like to be a singer and also hopes to be a good stenographer. Perhaps the two go together in Wi1ma's case! She has been active on the Senior Play and Senior Picture Committees, has been on the Honor Roll for 3 years, and has been Mirror Room Agent. She also wrote the Senior Class Will. ROSARIO A. GUILIANO 19 Middle Street Business Course Rosy admits that his worst fault is being mad at those I like but then his best virtue is lending money and that sort of evens things up. His rather unusual hobby is that of train- ing squirrels. Strangely enough he dislikes Charlie McCarthy - also haunts. He is a member of the Commercial Club. RITA M. HAMEL 24 Hastings Avenue Business Course Rita has been given the fine nick- name of Faith.1' She hopes to get a job as soon as she graduates, pref- erably some sort of typing. She likes skating, swimming, tennis and boat- ing and is a member of the Commer- cial Club. Collecting snap shots is her hobby. REGINE C. HANNA C I lasli j 20 Stearns Street Teachers' College Course Ambition is to become a model. Collects match books as a hobby. Frequently is heard saying Cheese it . Activities include safety coun- cil, archery, baseball, basketball. dramatic club. senior play committee, likes good looking clothes. Worst fault is being too frank. Q . i Pi it 1 14 it it if if iq if . 0.41 i o 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 in 1 oioioioimiioiozoioioioinioi10:0 PHYLLIS BI. HANSEN l Phyl J 26 Boynton Street College Course Hopes to become a registered nurse, training at Faulkner Hospital. Active in the Senior play and Dramatic Club. Hobby is reading. Usher at Parent-Teachers meeting and Teach- er's Play. Thinks herself too seri- ous. Virtue is understanding people. Likes Chase and Sanborn Hour . swimming, and bicycle riding. Al- ways carries her books right side up. ANNE I. HARRINGTON 136 Lexington Street Teachers' College Course Annie may not always be tirst in everything but she never hesitates to give merited praise to others with a strong Good for you! She hopes to beecome a successful nurse. Her worst fault is being bashful. MUHIIEI. I.. HIQALI-TY l7 Irving Street College Course VVinner of the NVashington-Frank- lin History Medal as a junior. mem- ber of the honor roll, ilfnror staff. Senior play committee. and Dramatic club executive committee. Plans to attend college. I.ikes the Lux Ra- dio Theatre and all things connect- ed with history. Dislikes insincere people. Likes saying Oh Sure . HELEN K. IIICKEY l Rusty D lil Clark Street Business Course Ambition is to become a Lifwd medical secretary. Favorite expres- sion is It's superspanangelacalogo- hmgigiciousn, Hobby is taking candid camera shots. Activities include Commercial Club treasurer. softball. volley hall. hockey. president Of B- H. NI. club. and secretary of O. A. A. O. club. Likes crabmeat sand- wiches and cokes at Allen's. Dis- likes being late for classes. LOUISE C. HICKIE l Lou , WVeezie J I9 Porter Road Business Commercial Course Ambition is to be a research chem- ist while her destination is to work daytimes in a restaurant and go to B. U. at night. Favorite expression is I didn't do it . I-Iobby is read- ing and car riding . Activities in- clude illzrror Boom Agent. l939-I9-40 and Commercial Club. Enjoys the Woodbury Playhouse program. rv is DOROTHY M. HARPER C Dot , Dimples J l Robbins Place Business Course Desires to be successful in what- ever she does. Destination-who knows? Favorite expressions are Aw, fish! and Hi kids! Activities in- clude Commercial Club. basketball, baseball. volley ball, and all sports from 1939-1940. Collects souvenirs as a hobby. Likes French fried po- tatoes. etc. and dislikes people who aren't happy go lucky. VVALTER C. HARVEY l Wall'y J 32 Maple Street Civic Course Likes natural blonds, cocoa-cola frappcs. Kay Kyser's orchestra, Harry Babbitt and Ginny Simms singing Chatterbox'l. Dislikes talkative peo- ple. and swing. Hopes to attend Mass. Military Academy and then go to VVest Point. Activities include cafeteria. Stage committee of Senior Play, and National Guard. Favorite saying is Oh well! MAJORIE J. HELLNICR 24 Oak Hill Road Business Course Marge or Sal as she is more commonly called hopes to win a tigure skating championship some day. Her favorite expression is No. really? and her pet hobbies are ligure skating tof coursel dancing, tennis and collecting spoons. I-Ier ac- tivities include basketball l, 2: arch- ery l, 2, 3: bowling l, 2, 35 Dra- matic Club Z, 3: Dramatic Club Play 3: tennis 2, 3: picture commit- tee and N. J. H. Alumnae Commit- tee 3: Commercial Club 3. JOHN K. HICKEY H2 Clark Street Civic Course John, if he ever achieves his am- bition of getting his batting average up to .700, will cause the Di Maggio's and the Foxx's to quake in their boots! His hobbies are baseball, bowling, and basketball. HICHBEHT C. I-IICKMAN CHI-Ierb , Herby 262 Robbins Street Business Course Ambition is to make a million and sail around the world i H'm, not bad !J collects pictures of warships as a hobby. Has a fancy for quiet people but dislikes baby talking girls and girls that smoke in public. Enjoys listening to quiz program and Jack Benny. Has a sense of humor. 4....-.,-.,-..-.,-U-.i-.1--.--i--t--W--i CLASS or 1940 -H-0--i- BARBARA M. HODGKINS l Barb , Barbie J 44 Columbus Avenue College Course Likes dancing, tennis, and swim- ming. Dislikes sophisticated under- graduates and swing music. Favorite expression is, You'd be surprisedii' or That's what you think! Hob- by, collecting souvenirs. Ambition is to be a dietician. Destination, ex- pects to go to college. Activities in- clude Dramatic Club l, 2, 3g usher at College Club meeting 3g and Honor Roll l, 3. RUTH HOGAN 93 Cherry Street Business Course Rusty is somewhat inclined to be moody but she offsets that by a fine sense of humor. She attributes her fund of knowledge to listening to Information Please but she still forgets to study for tests, and espe- cially hates surprise tests. PHILLIP R. JANES CHP. J.'lj ll Tolman Street Technical Course Plans a career in the United States Navy. Member of the' Band, Junior Nominating and Senior Dance Com- mittees, Usher at Senior play and Graduation. Favorite expression is Ghastly, isn't it? Hobby is strug- gling with clarinet while likes in- clude hamburg, driving, Information Please , sports, and playing the sax. ANNE E. JOHNSON C 'Annie j 37l Waverley Oaks Road College Course Likes sailing, dancing, and vaca- tions. Dislikes jelly sandwiches. Of- ten says Really! ! Hobby, draw- ing Ambition, to be an illustrator. Destination, expects to go to college. Activities include Exchange Editor of the Mirror 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g and Honor Roll l, 2, 3. RUTH I. JOHNSTON C Ruthy , Ruthipuss',j l02 Calvary Street Practical Arts Course Would like to be a dressmaker. Destination is Bradford, Pennsylvania. Collects animals as a hobby. Hur- ry up, pal is her favorite expres- sion. Likes waiting for Annie par- ticularly. Enjoys the 9:20 Club Dislikes conceited people. Gittin' sore easy is her worst fault. 0illl0i0l0i0QOD0.llOxO JANE L. I-IOFFSES 195 Ash Street Business Course Jane says her worst fault is look- ing bored, but actually she takes a keen interest in many things such as basketball, bowling, collecting snap- shots, sleeping and so on. She is a member of the Commercial Club. Her favorite expression is Oh, for heaven's sake!', EVELYN M. HURLEY l5l'Felton Street Practical Arts Course Evie should make some man a good wife as her favorite hobby is collecting recipes. She likes staying up late but oh how she hates to get up in the morning! Was selected for the Class Team of 1938. Her worst fault is not controlling her temper and her favorite expression That will be the day! VIRGINIA F. JOHANSEN C. Ginny j Likes Glenn Miller, Henry Aldrich, Bob Hope, vanilla ice cream sodas and reading. Wants to work in a store or an office. Is a member of the Commercial Club. Worst fault is being too good natured and best virtue is doing her homework faith- fully every night and fixing her stocking seams. MARJORIE E. JOHNSON C Fifi , Sunshine , and Margie D 9l-A Crescent Street Practical Arts Course Favorite expression is Hello, Darl- ing, How are you? Ambition is to get a job. After leaving High School hopes to be a nurse. Some of her hobbies are singing, reading and making friends. Dislikes liver and onions and that conceited boy. RICHARD C. JOHNSTONE 42 Underwood Park College Course In all around scholastic and ath- letic ability there are few to chal- lenge popular Diek's leadership. His numerous activities include: three years of football, basketball and baseball: three years as president of his classy captain of the football teamg Sophomore Social, Junior Prom. Senior Play, and Sr. Photograph Committees, Sr. Representative to Ath- letic Committeeg Honor Roll l, 2. - Q..-Q--r-U-1-is--1-0-1--i-1--1-1--UCLASS or 19401'--,--'---------1-0-U-----------2 MARIAN P. JONES Q Jonesy , Skipper J 258 Dale Street College Course Likes proms. and football games. Dislikes being teased and snobbish people. Pet expression, Heavens t0 Betsy and Aunt Elie, too! Hobby. collecting pictures of thoroughbreds. Ambition is to own a string of race horses and be an accomplished horse- woman. Destination. Regis College. to be a medical secretary. Activities include Dramatic Club. Archery l. 2: and Tennis l, 2. ICLICANOR 51. JOYAL 1 Kidi'D 22 Hammer Street Business Course ' Ambition is to become a lPl'W1'U' secretary in a large oflice. Collects photographs. Often heard saying Hi Stupid! Activities include Commercial Club. Likes automobile riding and golf. Dislikes being told to get up off my knees . Ptistime is collecting memories. NAIIIAN Nl. lxANl', I Katie J I Ili South Street College Course Ambition is to laeeome :i chemical engineer by way of Northeastern. Hobby is sports, tennis especially. and music. Nleniher of the truck team. lfnvorite expressions are Hug- gy Pants and NlcGraw . - Dislikes the aeeumulative marking system and enjoys sleeping. tennis. and the 9:.20 Club . l'sually acts like two gentlemen. l Hl'ilJ T. KAYALICSKI t 'l'he kid from the loast J 382 River Street Business Course Chief ambition is to be able ti type one hundred words per minute. Hopes to get ri good oH'ice job. Takes in all Boston Olympic hockey games. Likes to play ping-pong :ind polo. Considers his best virtue to be telling hliss Gadhoys that he enjoys her history lessons. lffnjoys listening to Believe it or Not . l'il.l'fANOR .l. Kl'll,l.l'iY ,, . . .. ,, .. 1 l'.llie . .lane P I7 Fiske Street Business Course hlain ambition is to get :i job after graduation. Activities include Com- mercial Club 39-40. Archery. working in the office during the tirst period blonday. Likes music. lfzivorite ex- pression is Oh mel' Best virtue is getting: lunches for IV D's and worst fault is carelessness. '1 .., iii fun v PHILLIP F. JONES C Phil , Jonesie D 87 Newton Street College Course Pet like is to eat. Pet dislike is doing homework. Favorite expression is So help me! Hobby just any- thing. Ambition is to become a naval aviator. Destination, college. Activities include membership in the VValtham High School Band l, 2, 3: glperetta lg and a graduation usher VVARHEN JUDD 24 Russell Street Carpentry. Trade School RUTH S. KAUFMAN L Ruthie J 26 Lyman Terrace College Course Ambition is to enter journalism after attending college. Member of thc Alzrror staff and Dramatic Club. Usher at the Teachers' Play. Hob- bies are swimming. hiking. dancing, Dramatics. and sketching. Worst fault is doing too much at one time. Dislikes exams and enjoys listening to Henry Aldrich and operas. Habitually rubs her nose when per- plexcd. MARY M. KEEFE 42 Eddy Street Business Course Ambition is to graduate but her destination--who knows? Likes to save postcards and read. Sometimes offers the remark absolutely . Is a mem- ber of the Commercial Club. Enjoys vacation and the 9:20 Club pro- gram. Dislikes homework. Worst fault is getting to school just on time. FRANCIS J. KELLEY ll Summer Avenue Business Course Like a good business student Frank plans to improve his knowledge by going on to a good business school and in time he hopes to be a good cost accountant. Since his worst fault is doing homework his chances of success seem good! He is a member of the Commercial Club and is also graduation and class day usher. l J 40301,,3,,i,,3,,3,,i03,,34,g,,3,,3,,i 1 O uitrioih11014iioioinioioiui-0:4 HENRY J. KELLY L Hank J 90 Pond Street Ambition is to be a football coach. He would like to attend prep school then college. Activities consist of Soph. dance committee, Chairman of Picture Committee, Football l, 2: Hockey, Golf 2. Favorite radio pro- gram is 9:20 Club. Worst fault is staying out too late and giving vent to his bad temper. GEORGE W. KILLAM Norumbega Terrace Technical Course Desires to become a Mechanical engineer after a P. G. and North- eastern. Model airplane construction is his hobby. A member of the Senior play cast. Worst fault is putting things off. Enjoys eating and listening to Fibber McGee and Molly . Is 'frequently heard saying Shucks . CLARA G. KOTSIFAS C Kid , Mickey j l6O Russell Street Business Course Favorite expression is Godfrey! Where's Doris . Ambition is to see the world. After graduation expects to become a stenographer. Activities, Commercial Club. Dislikes school and everything connected with it. Likes dancing, swimming and eating. Hobby is collecting pictures. KATHRYN E. LACKENBAUER l3l High Street College Course Plans to become a good nurse, en- tering Peter Bent Brigham Hospital after graduation. Hobbies are stamp collecting and going to parties. Fa- vorite expression is Between you and me and the lamppost. Is peeved by a certain Newtonite and being kept wating. Likes 9:20 Club. Pet vanity is long finger nails. ROLAND J. LA MONTAGNE f Frenchie J IZ Hall Street Practical Arts Course Hobbies are collecting pipes and tools. Activities, swimming. hockey. and baseball. Likes Glenn Miller on the radio. His best virtue is his sense of humor. FREDRICK R. KENNEDY C Jackson J 27 Eddy Street College Course Expects to go to Dartmouth then become a cowboy with Stevens. Hob- bies are riding, swimming, ,and col- lecting pennies. An expert knife thrower. Member of the Band, Dra- matic Club, football, and hockey teams. Frequently says Where's Phyl with whom he likes a coke and hamburg at H. J.'s. Dislikes Stevens' being late. Enjoys the 9:20 Club. BRUCE A. KLINT C'Algie'lj 16 Coolidge Road Practical Arts Course Hobby is building airplane models. Activities include skiing, swimming, being a member of two dancing clubs and bike riding. Listens to Gang Busters and Sky Trails on the radio. JAMES T. LA CAVA L Jimmie j I3 Wadsworth Avenue College Course Likes Latin, study periods, and all his teachers. Dislikes sophisticated people, and being hit by the high school's swinging doors. Often says, Holy Smoke! Hobby, golf. Am- tition is to be able to play good golf. Destination: hopes to go to college. Activities include Honor Roll l, 2, 3g and Mirror Staff. MARSHALL J. LAFORET f Pierre D -16 Francis Street Technical Course Plans to work up through the navy starting with the Massachusetts Nautical School. A self-styled com- munist, disliking capitalists, hoping to free the oppressed minority. An enthusiastic Steam roller. Thinks himself generous and bashful. Dis- likes neckties. Always wears well pressed trousers. Lover of the weak- er sex in general and Bob Hope's programs. ROBERT A. LANE 32 Tomlin Street Civic Course .:OBCOQU-DQU.0.l IQUQOQCDA1 RICHARD C. LARSON l Stretch , Lars D S5 Ash Street Civic Course Hobbies are golf. baseball, and bowling. His worst fault is being late to class and favorite radio pro- gram is 9:20 club. Best virtue is honesty. ROY F. LEAF l-17 Alder Street Teachers' College Course Bingos prowess .n the field of sports is well known. Active in foot- ball. baseball. and hockey for three years it is easy to see his interests lie in sports. Although athletically promi- nent he is rather modest by nature and dislikes people who put on the dogf' His ambition is to do the right thing at the right time in the right place. l'Al'L li. Llz BLANC If Centre Street Business Course Paul will probably say lim-ni-m unen he finds that the wild and woolly west he plans to visit is now so peaceful and mild, But his sense of humor will undoubtedly help him out and he may carry out his other ambition of flying around the world instead. ROBICRT R. Ll-I BLANC 1 Libby l l7 Hammond Street College Course Expects to enter Harvard after graduation. An enthusiastic golfer. Has designs on winning the National Open. Enjoys listening to the 9:20 Club with something to eat while re- laxing. Active in tennis. golf. North .lunior Alumnae. and Jlirrur. Likes Glenn Nliller. sports. and studies. Frequently says Hello, Pro. MARIE F. LEl OR'l' 4 Betty j l7i River Street Business Course Ambition is to be a stenographer. Destination is the VK'orld's Fair. Ac- tivities include Commercial Club 3. Honor Roll l. 2. Favorite expression is VVe had one of those at home but the wheels fell off. Likes ap- ples and dislikes nothing in particular. DQOQG I CLASS OF 1940Q-Q-1t---v-U------1-0--.2 Q f DOROTHY L. LAWSON 20 Chesterbock Road Teachers' College Course Dot!s worst fault is continuous- ly being late. hence her pet exnres- sion Wait a minute. She likes nice clothes. the Aldrich Familyf' and makes a hobby of collectng salt shakers. She intends to attend Junior College and hopes to be a successful violinist. Activities include Orches- tra l, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3g Home- work l, 2, 3. HELEN J. Ll-YARY L Dimples b 53 Bedford Street Practical Arts Course Pet peeve is getting up in the morning. After graduation plans to enter a business school or possibly travel around the world. Likes draw- ing, piano playing, and Kay Kyser. Dislikes snobbish people. Often says Really! Activities include Dra- matic Club and tennis. Chief fault is laziness. PEARL A. LE' BLANC t Scatterbrain , Chattcrs J 91 Chestnut Street Business Course Next to a certain junior, she likes hot fudge sundaes and collecting movie stars' pictures. Hopes to be an aviatrix after going to a flying school. Plays baseball. Is a mem- ber of the Commercial Club. Has no good virtues. Often says Real1y . Fixing stocking seams is her special mannerism. DOROTHY H. LEFORT 1 Dot , Dotty J l75 River Street Ambition is to travel Cto Maine in particularb. Can sometimes be heard saying If you don't believe me ask me. Activities include Commercial Club and Honor Roll. Dislikes in- quisitive people but is rather keen about Kay Kyser's radio program. Believes eating too much is her worst fault. RUTH H. LEISHMAN 52 Columbus Avenue Business Course Dimples might well be proud of her nine years record of never hav- ing been absent or tardy. She col- lects postmarks, likes good books and good sport shoes and the radio pro- gram Tune up Time . Hopes to be a secretary in a Teachers' Col- lege. Activities include Nominating Committee l, Hockey I, 2. Tennis 1, Basketball l, Dramatic Club 2, Com- mercial Club 3, Commercial Club Room Agent 3. ozoxioioioioioxmiiuioioioioioi Q 1lill1010l0i0i0Q01lliUQ0l0l0QVOzl SYLVIA LEVISON 1 Silly , Levy , Chatterb0x D l0 Arlington Road Practical Arts Course - Would like to be a nurse. Is going to attend a junior college. Eats Whoopie Pies for a hobby. Is quite fond of borrowing money but dislikes paying it back. Enjoys lis- tening to Glenn Miller's program. Considers driving to be her worst fault and is, in general, just a good kid who loves everyone. FLORENCE LE LIEVRE t Flo , Flossie , Florabelle D I7 Summer Avenue Practical Arts Course Wants to be a good singer. Ex- pects to make California or Hawaii her destination or to get a good job. Hobbies are dancing. singing, skating. and traveling. Activities include the Junior Nominating Committee, the Dramatic Club. the Royal Vaga- bondf' Dislikes excess money loan- ing. Likes, above all, that certain someone. GRACE G. LIPPS f Honey-chile', Shorty , Sandy j 104 Alder Street Business Course Likes the Indian Love Call, Indians, hunting, and the Great out-of-doors. Often says Love me? and Ah bliss . Wants to be a commercial artist and then to travel in Canada and the far west. Member of the Senior band and the Commercial Club. Dislikes people who canit take it. Worst fault is her temper. LOUIS C. LITURI 297 Prospect Hill Road Practical Arts Course He is called Firpo . Pats and I-lines. Has hopes of being an aeronautical Engineer. Among his hobbies are airplanes, rifles, and bows. Likes physics for a study. Likes to listen to 9:20 club and also opera. Likes art, too, but not for a career. RALPH J. LODGE 39 Fiske Street Business Course Well, whaddya know? says Ralph to all and sundry. Perhaps Ralph will know more than most af- ter he takes that trailer trip across the U. S. he plans. He may write a book about his travels, too, if he isn't too self conscious. His hobbies are reading, drawing. and chess. PAULETTE M. LEWIS C'Pet J 36 Washington Avenue Practical Arts Course Ambition is to own a ranch. Likes music of all kinds, the Rhumba, Tango and also Ronald Colman. Dis- likes glamour girls. Worst fault is acting crazy. Expects to become a beautician. Easy Aces is her fa- vorite radio program. MILDRED L. LINDSTROM C Millie , Lindy J 9 Hawthorne Road Business Course Ambition is to write a book People I Know . Plans to earn enough money to see the world. Activities include Commercial and Dramatic Clubs. Hobby is reading the best novels. Best virtue is leading the girls around the big city without getting lost. PATRICIA M. LITTLEWOOD f Pat J 99 Church Street Business Course Would like to be a private secre- tary. Plans to go to Boston Univer- sity. Has dramatics and driving as hobbies. Is a Commercial Club member. Likes are blue fthe colorl and hot fudge sundaes but dislikes too much homework. Likes Glenn Miller's orchestra. Considers talking too much her worst fault. BERTILLIE L. LOCKMAN C Shorty J 33 Washington Avenue Business Course Bertillie is one of those girls who doesn't have much to do. She has merely been Mirror Room Agent. Advertising Manager of the Mirror. Vice President of Sophomore. Junior. and Senior Classes Knot at the same timelj member of the Commercial Club and Sophomore Dance Commit- tee. In her spare time she has played field hockey, basketball. base- ball, bowling, and tennis. She plans to become a Buyer. JOHN D. LONG 23 Newburgh Street Civic Course John's ambition is sort of in reverse since he wants not to be a sales- man. He likes to win at anything but dislikes getting up in the morn- ing. His favorite expression is H-Jwya, Son? He plans to go to Waverly Military Academy after graduation. ozosioiuivifvfbf'iU3 i01 i014'Z0i1 1 itxiinioioioicniozoioiuioiniiozo STANLEY J. LONG t Rediil 71 Robbins Street Practical Arts Course Often says Not Bad! and his main ambition is to see the world! JANICE NI. LOVING l JiCl:le l 61 Parmenter Road Teachers' College Course XX'aiting and homework are pet dis- likes, Hopes to become a dietitian or secretary. Activities include Soph- omore and Junior Prom Committees Senior Play Committee, and S, .L H. Alumni Dance Committee. Favorite expression is VVhat shall we do to- night? Collects menus and animal pins for a past-time. .. -- .. -- ELLEN NIacALl'INl'. I Blue ,P 21 Hillcrest Road Business Course Ambitim is to travel. Hopes to work as a machine operator in all oH'iee. Hobbies include Cl'l7k'lH'Ulllv:- collecting souvenirs and dancing. Honor Roll and Commercial Club are among her aetivities. Likes choo suey and bicycle riding but dislikes bright blue trousers and pessimistic people. Enjoys the Henry Aldrich program. JOHN A. 5laeCl.l'.I.l,AN l .Knglesicle Road Practical Arts Course Nlac's ambition is to be a sue- cessful architect. Hobby is travelintl- His worst fault is failure to observe early to bed and early to rise. His destination is Penn. State. Bl'i'l l'Y J. BIacDOl'GALl, t Mac . A'Scottie , Lizzie , Bet J lO7 Orange Street Business Course Likes Mr. Hodges comments. the Hit Parade. Lux Radio Theatre. swimming. music, dress designing. and collecting banners from colleges. Often says VVant to buy a tieket?' and You're not funny. Hopes ti be able to do two things at once without getting mixed up. Took part in hockey. basketball. VVas Afzrror Room Agent and member of the Commercial Club. EDITH M. LOVEQUIST t Lovie j 52 Galen Street Business Course Ambition is to be a success in life. Activities include the Commercial Club. Favorite expression is I just want to be sure. Hobby is music. Likes all kinds of foods. Expects to work in a business office. MARGUERITE J. LUPO Q Meg j 30 Oak Street Business Course Ambition is to be a successful stenographer. Destination is Egypt. Activities include Commercial Club, hockey, tennis. Likes music and sty- lish clothes. Dislikes having her picture taken. Favorite expression is Eureka, RONALD MacAR'I'HUR C Mac j I47 Brown Street College Course Plans to enter journalism. Business Manager of Mirror, usher at Senior play. Class Day. and Graduation. Member of Junior and Senior Nom- inating committees. Enjoys sports. particularly football. Habitually kicks doors before opening them. Likes studying German, lunch periods, and the funnies. Favorite expression is When Do We Eat? DONALD P. MacCLELLAN Angleside Avenue Business Course Don plans to travel for a few months after graduation and then set- tle down to a job or else join up with the army air corps or forestry service. Almost anything. he thinks, is preferable to oral compositions and English tests! JEAN A. MacKINNON C Mac D 50 Vernon Street Business Course Ambition is to be a success in whatever she does. Wants to travel and then return to a good oflice job. What! Of course are her fa- vorite expressions. Is chairman of the Nominating Committee of the Commercial Club. Likes snapshot collecting, bowling, and baseball. Enjoys Glenn Miller's arrangement of Too Romantic . 'TT .ai an-Q -JI J- s -AY All .li 4-U QJU ...J .JI .x I I ...I -.x -Al 'ew .J f-w ,. ...J FS-I -.J '-1 ir .J Y'-I .Q 'sul .3- ga 1 6 9:0itllt3it11011ritlillillitbillitlitritl S S 1 illiilifiilli0i0i0ilPl010l0i1l40, DONALD J. MacLENNAN C Mucker j 39 Brown Street College Course Hopes to enter some higher school and be a success in business. Likes saying Did ya strike out? Hobby is golf. Best virtue is doing his home work while being too quiet is his worst fault. Enjoys Charlie McCarthy, the 9:20 Club and sleep- ing late mornings. ELEANOR A. MAGAZU 721 Moody Street Teachers' College Course Eleanor, whose nickname is Al has the ambition to become a dress designer. She likes dancing, bicycle riding, and sour pickles-quite a mix- ture! Her favorite expression is VVhat's up? MARY C. MALONE 333 River Street Practical Arts Course Mary, also known as Giggles , wants to become a business woman and own her own concern. She also would like to go West and, of all things, join the Navy! Her pet dis- like is loaning money. Activities in- clude Sophomore and Senior Nominat- ing Committees, Senior Dance Com- mittee, and Dramatic Club. GEORGE H. MANNING f Horace J 31 Manning Road Technical Course Hopes to become a successful aero- nautical engineer by way of M. I. T. and W. N. A. A member of the Junior Prom committee and usher at Class Day and Graduation. Likes the Hit Parade , ice cream, and air- planes. Apt to drive too close but never hits CGus knowsb. Sometimes day-dreams and says Nuts. RUTH P. MARTELL f Billie , Red J 34 Spruce Street Practical Arts Course Ambition is to be a success in what- ever she does and to travel. Hobby is reading. Often heard saying I disbelieve you. Dislikes swing and squeaky doors. Worse fault is being bashful. Likes to pester Fifi. PAULINE M. MacLENNAN 39 Brown Street Business Course Hopes to graduate and wants to become a good typist and travel. Reads and collects banners for a hobby. Likes saying sure or you bet. Belongs to the Senior Com- mercial Club. Enjoys popular music, vanilla ice cream, 9:20 Club, and Your Hit Parade. Dislikes home- work and her worst fault is day- dreaming. EDITH B. MAHER f Sis j 33 McKenn Street Practical Arts Course Ambition is to be a good interior decorator. Would like to get a job as a traveling companion to some woman. Hobbies are dancing, roller skating, swimming. Often says That will be the day. Enjoys listening to the 9:20 Club. Likes bicycle rid- ing. Considers her temper to be her worst fault. CHARLES F. MANNING C Charlie J 185 Hammond Street College Course .Likes Dean's Ice Cream, swing mu- sic and some classical, mystery stories, and tennis. Dislikes rainy days and stiff starched collars. Often says, Hullo! Howaya'? or You Bet- cha! Hobbies are playing swing and sports. Ambition to be successful in whatever he chooses fdoctor?D Des- tination Boston College. Activities. Senior Play 3, Dramatic Club 3, Mirror Literary Committee 3. ISABELLE P. MARLINSKA Q Iz J 163 Willow Street College Course Pet like, dancing the Polka. Dis- likes being teased. Favorite radio pro- gram is Glenn Miller's. Favorite ex- pression is No kidding, Hey gee whiz! V' Hobbies are traveling, reading, and tennis. Ambition to own a tea shop. Destination is somewhere far away. Activities include Honor Roll 1, 25 and usher at College Club Lecture. ROBERT B. MARTIN 63 High Street Business Course Bob is noted for his good looks and his hobby of collecting phono- graph records. Somewhere and some- time he plans to study music. His activities include Class Day Mar- shal, graduation usher, Senior class Auditor, member of nominating com- mittee and Commercial Club. -:U -W------------i-'--'-------- CLASS or 1940 -----W--1----i---.---.--..--..:. BIABY E. MASE lublasesuj 8 BIcBrides Court Business Course Wiants to travel far and wide. Des- tination is Europe. Favorite expres- sion is Great day in the mawnin'! Activities include basketball '38, base- ball '38. Commercial Club. Likes to swim and dance. Dislikes drums fdrives her crazyj. ICIJVVARD SIcHI'GH l Red . 'iDuck . VVatertown l 68 Barbara Road Civic Course Favorite expression is 'l'o the wilds of VVarrendale . Hopes to get on the school committee lyou know whyl. Likes Jan Savitt. Superman. Ted VK'illiams. and a person only 5 ft. 2 in. Hobby is newspapers and iournalism. Goes in for basketball. VVorst fault is watching Mr. VVard come through the ofbcc door. l'll,EANOR Y. BIcKIiNN.k ll Harding Avenue Business Course XIac's activities are many. She has been on the Sophomore Social. .lunior Prom. Senior Dance. and N. J. Il. Alumni Dance Committees. she be- longs to the Commercial Club. Dra- matic Klub. and S. S. Club and still finds time to bowl and play rield hockey. In her spare time she dances and collects articles. Her best virtue is smiling. ROBl'IR'I' NV. 3IaeKllSICK f Bob . NIac j of Pine Street Civic Course lfavorite expression is Ili Kid! You said it. Ambition is to get a good job and promotion. Hobby is stamp collecting. Pet likes are ice cream and radios, Dislikes moody people. Favorite radio programs arm 9:10 club and .lack Benny. Best vir- tues sense of humor and honesty. .-XRLINIC G. NIEHRING f l,iukie . I.ink l 7 -li Crafts Street College Course Likes sweet music and Glenn Nlil- ler. VVorst fault is singing in class. Often says. You know what? Hob- bies are puppets. driving. piano play- ing. tennis. Ambition is to be a teacher. Activities include Dramatic Club. usher for College Club Lecture. usher for Teachers' Play, usher at Parent-Teacher Meeting. Honor I-loll 2. Destination is Boston University, C. L. A. JI?0f 'lu -f-5 'U' 'i PRISCILLA C. MAYO l Puss , Pussy j l8 Chesterbrook Road College Course Likes friends and steak. Dis'i es conceited people. Pet exoression Moses, this is sudden! Hobbies. horseback riding, bowling, arcberv, dancing. Ambition to travel. Desti- nation, anywhere but Waltham. Ac- tivities Soohcmore Social Committee l. Jr. Prom Committee 2. -Ir. Nomi- nating Committee Z. Mirrer Room Agent 2, Bowling I, 2, 3, Archerv l, 2. 3. Archery Class Team l. 2. Hon- or Roll l, 2. Mirror Staff 2, 3, Col- lege Club usher 3. IKITA C. McGOUGH R22 Moodv Street Business Course Ambition is to be a tile clerk in il large oH'ice. Hopes to go to Ire- land. Hobbies are dancing and skat- ing. Is a member of the Commercial Club. Likes turkey dinners but dis- likes getting up in the morning. En- joys listening to Those We Love on the Radio. ICVEIYN I-Y. MCKENZIE l Mac J I8 Hastings Avenue Business Course Hopes to become a File clerk. In- tends to take a trailer trip to Cali- fornia. Hobby is filling a picture rlbum. Member of Commercial and Dramatic Clubs. Mirror staff. and Junior and Senior nominating com- mittees. Iinjoys Sunday dinners, driv- ing, Henry Aldrich , and Kay Kyser. Dislikes runs and I told you so people. RICO MEGA l0 Browns Avenue Practical Arts Course Ric will never be in a subordi- nate position if he can help it for his ambition is to be his own boss. His destination, he savs. is a quiet island where he and Hugh Gardner can study Einstein's theory of rel? tivity in peace. ELEANOR P. MEISNEH t Meis , El J 57 Maple Street Business Course Likes all sports, especially baseball. driving. reading and One Man's Family. Often says Did you do your homework? ' Hopes to be a medical secretary after going to Bos- ton University. Member of the Com- mercial Club. Worst fault is getting mad too easy. Best virtue is never being late. 020-1031.ingaining:xioioioioioioQ 1 UMOMOMOMOQIIQOQIlQ0,0,0,0,0Q10'Q 0 MARJORIE L. MELANSON C Marge , Mardie , Bobby,'J 155 Ash Street Business Course Likes dogs, reading books, and movie stars' pictures. Favorite radio programs are Bob Hope and District Attorney. Often says Come againn. Hopes to go to business school, be a buyer and work in a store. Dislikes mince pie and sweet potatoes. Best virtue is trying to make friends and then keeping them. PAUL P. MIELE Q The Black Duce J S8 Francis Street Business Course Chief ambition is to die with his boots on. Intends to keep three jumps ahead of a job. Comes forth occasionally with Cheese 'n' Crack- ers. Activities consist, chiefly, of sleeping in class. Refuses to com- ment further claiming that Confu- cius said it all. IRENE L. MILLAR f Bobbie J 43 Guinan Street Business Course Ambition is to be a professional singer. Expects to travel to Hawaii and Switzerland. Singing, drawing. stamp collecting are among her hob- bies. Activities include field hockey, bowling, archery, tennis, volley ball, basketball, baseball, vice president of S. S. S.. Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. Enjoys listening to the Hit Parade. Likes coffee ice cream. EDNA T. MITCHELL 124 Brown Street Teachers' College Course Mitch has sports as her particu- lar hobby. She hopes to be a gym teacher, but will be glad of any job for a while. She likes Ma Perkins and hamburgers. Activities include Assistant Sports Editor of Mirror: basketball, field hockey and volley ball for three yearsg archery. She has been on the Honor Roll. VINCENT C. MORREALE C Squeaky , Vinny J 304 River Street Business Course Hopes to own a business of his own. Intends to get a job and be a success in business. Lists photogra- phy and dancing' as his hobbies. Ac- tivities include member getting for the Haters' Club, rifle practicing. Commercial Club. Likes girls and good times but dislikes money bor- rowers. Enjoys Walter Winchell's program. MARIE S. MEOLA 54 Elm Street Business Course Marie's special talent seems to be that she is able to do the right thing at the right time. Lucky girl! But then she has a fault common to many of calling people by their wrong names. She hopes to enter into a business career and has the practical hobbies of cooking, sewing, and reading. CLAIRE M. NOLAN Business Course 25 Hall Place EDWARD J. MILLEN C 'l'ed J 51 Chester Avenue College Course Likes are pies, strawberry short cake, and girls. Dislikes Kay Kyser, Fred Allen, and girls. Often says, What time does this period end? Hobby is sports. Destination is Bridgewater State Teachers' College. Ambition is to become a successful teacher or coach. Activities include Dramatic Club l, Operetta l, usher at Class Day and Graduaton of '39 2. tennis 2, 3, baseball 3. EILEANOR M. MORASH C Dolly3'J 40 Manning Road College Course Pet likes are Mr. Hodge's apples and roses, dancing, football, and Hit Parade. Favorite expression is My Word--you'd be surprised. Hobbies are collecting road maps and bowling. Ambition is to be a medical secre- tary. Destination is secretarial school. Activities are Mirror Alumni Editor 3, Dramatic Club 3, Honor Roll, usher at College Club Lecture. usher at Parent-Teachers' Meeting. DONALD M, MORRISON Q Doc D 15 Tavern Road College Course Plans to go to college and take up medicine. Enjoys amateur photogra- phy. A member of the Senior Play cast. Likes books, dogs, and Jack Benny. but not paying for gas and polishing the car. Favorite expres- sion is Hi , while paying back nickels to W. A. R. is his best virtue. pains., C , W f ,,,, 1, an . usr1ii4::4:q.m1ogi1oi4g3 'J' ' l ' ' 0 ' ' ' 0 1' S 1 O 014viiiiuioioioiozo:u3.x1.ii..1.gzg BETTY A. MOSHER 804 Main Street Business Course Bets worst fault is buying crazy hats and worrying, but she didn't spend so much time worrying that she couldn't be a member of the Commercial Club. Sophomore Nomi- nating Committee, and. a Wlirror Room Agent. Her three fold ambi- tion is to get my licence, travel. and be successful. PAUL L. BICLVIHILL l Snapper l ll7 Prospect Street Practical Arts and Science Courses Because his pet hobbies are pleas- ure paddling and canoe racing his favorite expression is Let's go ca- noeing. He hopes to study at night school and would like some type of police work. His numerous activi- ties included Track 2. 3: Ski Team 1. 33 Ski Club President 2. HAROLD E. NEI-YLON ll0 Main Street Practical Arts Course Since Hal likes to talk to interest- ing people it is easy to understand his hobby of making friends. His ambition is to go on to college. His activities include Sophomore Nominat- ing and Sophomore Dance Commit- tees, Class Day and Graduation Iisher. DORIS V. NICXYNIAN i Sm'4'd l 4 Castle Street Business Course Ambition is to reach California in a trailer. Hopes to become an A-l stenograplier. Activities include chair- man of the Commercial Club. Dra- matic club, chairman of Candy com- mittee 4Dramatic Club playl. Senior Club nominating committee. .llirnvr staff secretary. Likes to eat, sleep and dance but dislikes homework and ICSIS. NIICLVIN I.. NORTON 25 Bedford Street Business Course Mel is one of those rare fellows who is always on time. An outdoor man by inclination-his hobbies are tishing, hunting. riding and swim- ming. He plans ultimately to be- come a conservation warden. His worst fault seems to be chewing gum. K 3 .4 at vi PAUL T. MUISE 83 Francis Street Business Course Paul has two worthy ambitions: to be a good organist and to go to the Boston Conservatory of Music. From that you would rightly conclude that his chief interest and hobby is music. His pet peeve is wearing glasses. MARION E. MUNSTER l03 Pine Street Teachers' College Course After graduation Marion would like to study in New York. She hopes to be a professional model. Her hob- by is dancing and her pet vanity is being a lady. Her activities in- clude Senior, Play cast, Dramatic Club, and Dramatic Club Play JOHN S. NEIL i Jack J 26 Mayall Road Practical Arts Course Favorite expression is Hey! What a'ya say? Ambition is to go to sea. Hobby is collecting magazines. Destination-Who knows? ANGELA M. NIOSIC 4l Charles Street Business Course -Angie lives by the motto don't do anything I wouldn't do but she still jumps every time the phone rings. Even though she says she day dreams she finds time to compose songs and play the guitar and piano. She is a member of the Commercial Club. MAIJELINE E. O'I-IARE Zl Arlington Road Teachers' College Course Minky plans to become a dieti- cian, but immediately after gradua- tion she plans to attend Framingham Teachers' College. Her hobby is sports as shown by her activity in baseball 2: volleyball 2, 3: and baseball 2, 3. She frequently says. Where there is a will, there is a way. ' 0 OXQYQUQIDMUMOQUQUQUQUQIIQUQUQUQ 1 0 1DMOMCPMIMUQCPQ4lQ0M0MKlQ0Q0Ql'l,4O.. BARBARA C. PAGE t Puss D 26 Morton Street Business Course Hopes to become a successful file clerk. Likes cooperative people. Dis- likes doing dishes and being called Red. Collects miniature animals. Favorite expression is, They make me sick. FLORENCE J. PARKER Q Flo j 22 Underwood Park Business Course Ambition is to get a position after graduation. Activities include Com- mercial Club l940, Candy Girl for Dramatic Club Play, served at Com- munity Fund dinner. Dislikes damp weather. Best virtue is lending office practice paper .to a certain someone. ANNE PEMBERTON Pemy , Pemby'iD 85 Hall Street College Course Dislikes 9:20 Club. Worst fault is not getting up in the morning. Pet expression is Hey, Tootsie! Hobby is music. Ambition is to go to South America. Destination is University of Maine. Activities include Mirror Literary Staff and Dramatic Club. WILLIAM D. PETRIE f Bill , Pete , Fresco , Cupid'!D l97 South Street 1 Practical Arts Course Favorite expression is Lend me a nickel . Hi, Skip! Ambition is to get a steady job in air conditioning and to get married. Hobby is stamps. Destination is an air conditioning plant in Boston. Activities, basket- ball. DOROTHY L. POIRIER f Dot D 7 Kingsley Court Business Course Ambition is to become a typist. Likes to eat and collect pictures. Worst fault is spending money. Fa- vorite expression is Holy cats. Activities include Commercial Club and baseball. WILLIAM S. PARK f Bronk j 77 Massasoit Street Civic Course Likes to eat and sleep. Dislikes homework and a study with nothing to do. The 9:20 club is his favorite program. Worst fault is trying to get up early. Hopes to be a success in the Bemis Naval Academy or Spooky Town Prep. Activities in- clude baseball l, 2, 3, and assistant editor of the IV GI Gazette. JEAN W. PECKHAM t Jerry J 51 Fiske Street Business Course Hopes to become a public stenog- rapher in a large hotel. Activities include Dramatic Club 1940, Com- mercial Club l940. Favorite expres- sion is Well allright now! Hobby is collecting theatre stubs. Usually seen with a very tall somebody. Best virtue is keeping promises. DOROTHY L. PETERSON 63 Dale Street College Course Dottie,' must have been kept pret- ty busy with her Bowling 1, Dramatic Club l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Senior Band l, 2, and Honor Roll l, 2. Her pet hobbies are drawing, International correspondence and scrapbooks but her ambition is to be there when Waltham beats Brockton 50-0. THOMAS F. PIERCE 35 Wadsworth Avenue Business Course Thomas, variously known as Tom- my , Junior , or, for some strange reason as Abbott, has an extensive tour of the Americas and Hawaii all planned -- if he can afford it. Ac- tive in the Commercial Club, basket- ball and as cheerleader he still dis- likes school-also getting married! MYRTLE H. POLLEY 38 Washington Avenue Teachers' College Course Polly hopes to be a nurse and is quite vain about her hair and teeth. She likes ice cream sodas. ping-pong, tennis, The Aldrich Family , pretty clothes and neat boys with good personalities. She collects pictures of famous people. EDVVIN PRESCOTT l Ted l IO7 Adams Street Civic Course A Q VVants to be a success in a Job where there is big pay. little work. and short hours. Likes the Lux Radio Theatre and all sports. Fre- quently says I don't believe you. VVorst fault is spending too much money, and talking out loud in some classes is his special mannerism. NIARJORIE E. REIIJT l 5large I 28 YVellington Street College Course Pet dislike is the people who are always borrowing her things. Ifavorite expression is Hurry Ambition is to travel. Destination. f.hamberlay'ie Junior College. Activities include iummoe Citi. 3. 1. iron... non 1. Prompter of Dramatic Club plays l. GERALIJ .l. RICHARD .Ierry . Flasli P l 27 Gorham Street Practical Arts Course Chief interest is aviation. NYants to own his own plane. Destination is California and points west. Pho- tography. pool, sports, and inusie are his hobbies. lfavorite expression is Hello, stranger! Active in foot- ball and basketball. Enjoys Glenn Xlillc-r's orchestra and the 9:10 Club radio programs. Believes he spends Koo much money. CONSTANCE P. RIGOLI l Connie l 17 Sun Street Business Course Ilesires to become a salesgirl--cob Iecrs cowboy songs and pictures - ac- tivities include Commercial Club. l.ikes to read books. ANGELINA R. RIZZO l Angi , Ann J IXZ Felton Street Practical Arts Course Chief ambition is to be a success'-f hopes to get a job in a store as a sales girl-plays the accordiane-fa- vorite expression is Holy Cows - likes swimming, dancing. music. mov- ies. bowling and traveling-listens to the Lux Radio Theatre and the Lucky Strike Programs-believes her eating and drawing are her worst faults. - ....-.----we---it--if-----. CLASS op 1940 -.-.-........-....-..-...--.... ELIZABETH J. QUIGLEY 29 Edwin Road Teachers' College Course Elizabeth hopes some day to be an actress and play in Stock Companies Her numerous activities will help her to this end. They include Dramatic Club and Plays: Sophomore Dance. Junior Prom. and Senior Dance Com- mittees: Alumni Secretary and Treas- urer: hockey. basketball, and archery, honor roll for three years. JOSEPHINE F. RICCIARDI l Smiles D I9 Sun Street Business Course Not looking her age is this young lady's pet peeve while she claims her worst fault is arguing. She likes 9:20 Club. Glenn Miller's Orchestra. popcorn, potato chips and dancing. She hopes to be a successful dress designer but her pet hobby is collect- ing menu cards and napkins. VVILLIAM A. RICHARDS C Willie J 73 Ellison Park College Course Hopes to enter Harvard and be- come a good chemist. Consistent mem- ber of the honor roll while active on the Mirror staff. Class Day and Graduation usher. Hobby is stamps. Enjoys Information Please , swim- ming, rowing, and fishing. Dislikes nickname and lending D. M. nickels Best virtue is ability to fry and scramble eggs. RUSSELI. I., RIGOLI. JR. .252 Brown Street Practical Arts Course When Russ isn't working he likes to listen to Jack Benny or Major Bowes. He has several hob- bies. being interested in pigeons, ra- dios. and guns. He hopes to become a commercial artist. MIMI D. RIZZO l82 Felton Street Business Course Mim may blush when she has to give an oral talk but when it comes to sports she need feel no embarrass- ment. For three years she has played Hockey. Basketball, Baseball and Archery, and in the last two years she added Volleyball to her list. She plans to work in the filing de- partment of some concern. She is a member of the Commercial Club. OIQDQQlQ0iKIQ!Ili!Q0i0Q0iUQOil!iKlQ Q S 1 0 0iUQCPQ4PQ1lQ1!QllQOQ0a0QUQ0.0D1.:. PETER C. RIZZO C Garee , Count j 30 Bolton Street Civic Course His pet hobbies are baseball, danc- ing, fishing, golf, and taking Barb- sy dancing. His favorite expression is Clap hands, here comes Larson. He hopes to be a professor of Swing- ology at Downbeat Tech. JOHN H. ROGERS C Blondie j l9 Highland Avenue Business Course Would like to be a wireless oper- ator on a U. S. N. boat or a forest ranger. Expects to take measures for ridding the world of men like cer- tain European dictators - collects stamps-is a Commercial Club mem- ber--likes active people and enjoys The Aldrich Family program. DORIS C. ROUGHSEDGE 54 Bedford Street Teachers' College Course Dot has been rather active in sports, as witness her activities in basketball 3, baseball and volley ball l, 2, 35 tennis 2, 35 bowling 3, and archery 3. Her favorite expres- sion is, Oh, Yeah? That's what you think! She dislikes getting up in the morning, also glamor girls. CHESTER W. RUGGILES C Bud j 25 Spruce Street Technical Course Plans to attend Wentworth Insti- tute and become a first-class machin- ist-Hobbies are the trumpet, piano, and machinery-Active in band and orchestra, Senior play, and Royal Vagabond -Likes quiet girls, good musicians, brainy boys, and Info,-. matin iPlease - Habitually combs his hair--Fault is looking grouchy while virtue is patience and forgive- ness. GUY SANDERSON Teachers' College Course Forest Grove Road NITA E. ROBERTSON 12 Vernon Street Business Course Bob , unlike most of us, can take a trip around the world at no cost to her because her special hobby is collecting travel pictures. She likes nice clothes and, of course, traveling. Thinks that a hot temper is her worst fault. DENISE M. RUTH f Dennis j 195 Ash Street Business Course Hobby is painting and making scrapbooks-Ambition is to make a five year trip around the world and to become a secretary-Activities are ass't. advertising manager of the Mirror 2, advertising manager 3, Commercial Club, Honor Roll Zi Likes cherry pie-Worst fault is for- getting. a HECTOR J. ROUSSEAU C Hec J 120 Myrtle Street Teachers' College Course Baseball, hockey, and football rate highest in activities-wishes to enter Colby or Northeastern and then be- come a professional ball player-Pet expression is, Don't be hard to get along with. MAGDALENE C. SALAMONE ll8 Prospect Street Business Course Lena is another one of the nu- merous would-be travelers in our class. Her urge is to travel and see the world. If transportation cost were based on weight she would travel for almost nothing since she weighs only 96 pounds. GEORGE T. SANGERMANO 103 Calvary Street Business Course George, better known as Sangee plans to become a retail grocer and hopes in his spare time he can carry on his hobby of photography. Silly girls should stay away from his store because they are his pet dislike. ,:,,3,,i,,,.5,,i,,3,, giiggqsiigiqqigiigq 4 riiiiioioioioioioioii13113-1101-92 ARNOLD SARMANIAN 85 VVeston Strcct Teachers' College Course The new car you may see some time in the future may possibly be designed by Schnappsy if he achieves his ambition of becoming a car designer. Of course, his hobby also is designing cars. As you might expect his favorite expression is Step down! CHARLES P. SCl'lAl'l'il'S t Shiffy . Snapper j ll XYamsutta Avenue Civic Course Being good in Bliss Allen's room is his best virtue-V-Likes the 9:10 Club. blondes, brunettes. and sleep- ing -Hopes to enter the Navy or the Coast Guard. or to be a movie pro- ducer in Hollywood the Ind ll,ake- vieiei. XVorst fault is spending money. Activities include football and being Assistant Editor of the IX' G Newspaper. lll'il,l'iX l,, SClIUl ll'.'l.ll l Susie j I 'l'olman Street Business Course Desires to become a hair-dresser, and to boss those who non' boss her. Likes strawberry sodas dislikes those who misuse the English language - l avorite expression is NYhat a life Activities include Commercial Club. Vkorst fault is spending.: too much money. Gl-KJIRUIC .l. Slllfllll l Cliie . ulfey, Slledclnj 10 Clark l.ane College Course l,ikes girls and tish without dual personalities worst fault is possessing uneombable hair pet expression -- Buy a .Uiunr and tind out! hobby composing adventure ship stories and sketching--ambition is to be a cartoonist - destination Cambridge School of Liberal Arts and Massa- chusetts School of Art -activities Bd- itor-in-Chief of the .Uzrrur 3. Senior l'lay 3. Saturday morning classes at Mass. School of Art. l'IS'l'l'1l.l.l'I Nl. SIIIELDS I Pe-'l'ec J I7 Blson Road Business Course Aetivities include Dramatic Club. lield hockey. bowling. Junior Prom Committee. Commercial Club. basket ball'HfAmbition is to become a typisi or beautician-Favorite expression is lt's up to yourself -'Likes butter- scoteh sundaes and dislikes driving slowly -f XYorst fault is Spending money. FRED L. SCAMMON, JR. 22 Palmer Street Civic Course Fred or Duke as he is known to his pals, likes dancing, canoeing and walking but detests baby talk. He hopes to be successful in all he does. particularly to get through a course in art. His activities include Mi rar Room Agent and Sophomore Nomi- nating Committee. FLORENCE B. SCHOFIELD t Biddy , Flo , I lorie J 2 Tolman Street Business Course VVould like to make 1650 a week and to travel-hopes for a good office job-collects photographs as a hob- by-favorite expressions are VVhy? How do you spell-Y -works after school-likes weekends. clothes. no homework, and sleeping but dislikes a certain subject beginning with B --Enjoys Bob Hope's radio program. CELIA SHAPIHO t Spitlire J 20 Lyman Terrace College Course Expects to enter college and then work with retarded children-Favon ite expression is 'l'hat's cute: not bad -Hobby is window shoppingM Enjoys reading plays at midnight with B. K.-Dislikes sarcasm and Confuscian sayings-Likes Henry Aldrich and Jack Benny -Virtue is kindness to dumb animals-Often bites her finger nails. CI,II l ORD D. SHELIN 16 Curtis Street Business Course Hank prides himself on his pa- tience with certain people in room ll2, but he can also take pride ia his knack for drawing-In fact, he hopes to become an artist-He has, he confesses. a great liking for Italian Spaghetti-He is a member of the Commercial Club. ' CHARLES F. SMALL C Sonny J 57M Dartmouth Street Business Course Would like to be commander of a Navy vessel-intends to take Civil Service Tests and hopes to get a po- sition through themfis active in the Commercial Club. football, Highland Street Hockey Team, and the Hayden All Star Baseball Team-Likes Count Basie as a band leader and his ar- rangement of Jumpin' at thf' Wood- side. i i l i i i i l i 4. cl, -:M--0-3----1---u--1----I-0----A CLASS or 1940 -1-U-0-0-U--1----1--------z. FRANK A. SMITH Q Smitty j 47 Willow Street Technical Course Expects to attend Coast Guard Academy and be a Coast Guard of- ncer-Carries the bass drum as a hobby-Frequently says Toujours l'amour -Active in band, Dramatic club, and Royal Vagabond -Likes the Shadow and a certain some- one -Pet peeve is argumentative teachers-Plays Peas porridge hot with Pierre and annoys teachers. GORDON SMITH 1093 Main Street Civic Course Gordon is another budding young aviator if he can achieve his goal of going to the Air Corps Technical School in Illinois. After that he hopes to get a good job. His chief hobby is keeping a scrap book. In school he is .a pencil chewerf' M. CATHERINE SOUSA C'Kay j 55 Mayall Rad Business Course Ambition is to be a private sec- retary and to own a Packard-Actiw ities include Commercial Club 2, 3, basketball, baseball-Favorite expres- sion is Where do you get that Lind- berg stuif? -Likes chocolate sodas. ROBERT M. STEVENS f Bob , Rob , Punchy j 195 Villa Street College Course Likes Glenn Miller, Hit Parade, Jack Benny, horses, new footballs, tweed sport coats, and letters from Portland, Maine-pet expression is Hello, Schnappsy! --ambition is to write magazine stories, novels, and own a ranch-hobby is hitch-hiking with Kennedy - destination, Boston University School of Journalism - activities, hockey team W. H. S. Band, Mirror Staff. STELLA I. STRAZDAS ll Lawton Place Business Course Likes good-natured people, apple pic. drawing, reading, and the Radio Theatre-dislikes snooty people and onions-often says For heaven's sake! --wants to take a vacation and then really work, or vice-versa-- activities include volleyball and the Commercial Club-hopes for a good secretarial position. GRACE ERNA SMITH 20 Orange Street Business Course Ernie is usually quiet as the proverbial mouse but you'll know she's around somewhere if you hear some- body say Is that so!', She hopes to land in some nice office position or, perchance, become a millionairess and go to Hawaii. She is a mem- ber of the Commercial Club. ROSE M. SOTTILE' C Rosie J 144 Pine Street Business Course Even though she dislikes homework Rose plugs away because she hopes some day to be a good business woman and take a trip to Europe, conditions permitting. She likes danc- ing and music, as shown by her hob- by of collecting phonograph records. She belongs to the Commercial Club. RICHARD W. SOUTHWICK C'Dick J 165 Summer Street College Course Ambition is to be independent and a. bachelor while his destination is Northeastern - says What Ho! ! ! and enjoys sports, reading, and mu- sic-activities include band, operetta. football, Graduation and class day usher, Mirror staff CliteraryD-Dis- likes poor renditions of good music and slushy books on radio programs-f likes Orson Well's program. JOHN P. STRAGGAS 4 Maple Terrace Trade School Printing Jake's ambition is to be a projec- tionist-a high class movie operator- and second best a printer. Was on Trade School Student Council for a year. PHILO W. STRICKLAND C Fido J 756 Moody Street College Course Hopes to attend either Massachu- setts School of Optometry or College of Pharmacy and be successful--Cob lects stamps and works in a fruit store as hobbies-On the football team-Enjoys sleeping, eating, Glenn Miller. and flashy clothes on others- Admits himself slightly self-conscious, blushing occasionally as a result. .:.----------0-i--1--- CLASS op 1940 -.-0--..-..-....-.....-....-........ ROY E. SVVEENEY 74 Greenwood Lane College Course Capt'n Roy's favorite expression is Hey. hey! Got to work! He proves he's in earnest, too. by mak- ing the honor roll for three years and working on the Literary Staff of the illirror. He plans to go to Harvard College. His ambition is to become a surgeon. VVILIJAM G. TAPPLY t 'I'appcr J 28 Orange Street Teachers' College Course Favorite expression is You ain't lying -hopes to attend Colburn Academy. and later become a golf proflikes beautiful women but dis- likes people who like thernselves-A worst fault is staying up too late--- being good in school is best virtue. CONRAD l'. 'l'lCI'il.l'I ll Endicott Street Practical Arts Course Connie's favorite expression is NYhat's the story? Since his am- bition is to be a journalist he may have ample opportunity to ask that question. I-lis worst fault is not do- ing what he is supposed to do, FKXNCIS B, 'l'l-YHRIO I7 Gorham Street Business Course l ran may not know it but accord- ing to his own confession he is a misogynist! This is probably due to the baneful influence of Bliele Burley. and Pierce! l ran's hobby is stamp collecting but he also likes sports such as swimming. boxing. golf, and basketball. CAROL J. 'LHUHSTON f Kay , Honey j ll0 School Street Practical Arts Course Ambition is to be a dressmaker and later a good wifesfavorite expression is Heavens above! Hurry up Nel- lie --dislikes being called Shorty- hobbies are skating. swimming and baseball. NELLIE M. TAMULEWICZ 59 Calvary Street Practical Arts Course Hobby is collecting theatre pro- grams and cooking recipes-favorite expressions are You're fooling and You poor thing -likes to listen to Doctor I. Q. and the 9:20 Club on the radio-also likes dancing, eating potato chips and chemistry-dislikes wearing a hat and carrying an um- brella on rainy days-ambition is to be a dressmaker. ANN K. TEBBETS C 'I'ebby J 56 Fiske Street College Course Plans to attend business school and get a good oflice position then travel and meet people-A member of the Honor roll-Collects post cards and pictures-Often says Wowie and You know? -Dislikes fingernails and early rising-Shyness is worst fault-Enjoys traveling and Glenn Miller's orchestra. NOEL M. TEMPLE I2 Fiske Avenue College Course Expects to attend Lasell Junior College-Hopes to visit Europe Claterl Hobbies are sailing, fishing, dancing, and the cello-Active in orchestra. Dramatic club, and Senior style show--Favorite program is the Hit Parade -Dislikes work-Enjoys good music-Bashfulness is her worst fault -Often says Well, good! or Honest. PHYLLIS THORNE C Phil J 241 College Farm Road Business Course Plans to become a telephone opera- tor-favorite expression is Hi kid - Hobbies are sewing, reading and walkng-activities include Commer- cial Club. Likes good natured peo- ple-cnjoys bowling and roller skat- ing. LAWRENCE B. TOBIN t Larry J 38 Wadsworth Avenue Civic Course Ambition is to complete a law school course and pass the bar-ex- pects to go first to Suffolk College and then to law school-activities in- clude Mirror room agent and Senior Play committee-likes good looking. good humored non-egotistical girls- dislikes conceited people and yellow clothesfenjoys the Ford Sunday Evening Hour. .:.,:0,.,Q0-UQnQ43Q0Q0QUQUQQQggQ 1 1 4IQIDQUQKPQOQUQ1li0Q020Q0,0Q0il.:O ROBERT H. TORREY f Bob , Butch,'J l4l Myrtle Street Technical Course Likes to feel happy-dislikes teach- ers who give conduct marks, snobbish girls, coffee, and spinach-pet expres- sion is. ''Whoo-Whoo-O'Bull'3-lots of hobbies, cycling, camping, me- chanics, mathematics and pipe smok- ing-ambition is to enjoy life with lots of money-destination to go to Lincoln Technical Institute, get a Lgood position-activities, Cafeteria 2, PAUL R. TROMBLEY f Twod , Ted j 164 Hammond Street Civic Course Although his favorite hobby is eat- ing and sleeping, his activities in- clude football l, 25 basketball l, 2: track 25 clambakes, swimming and dates. His destination is to go to a University where he hopes to study to be a priest. JOYCE M. TURNER C Joy j 19 Maple Street College Course Likes Mr. Hodge's apples, tennis. and swimming-dislikes conceited peo- ple and baked beans-often says. Oh Cow , or Yes, dear -hobbies, dancing, driving, collecting stuff- ambition is to travel-destination is college-activities include Mirror Lit- erary Committee, Dramatic Club. Chairman South Junior Alumni Dance, VVinner of Essay Contest 1939, Honor Roll l, 2. OLGA V. UNDERHILL f Red , Rusty D 703 Moody Street Business Course Hopes to become a successful secre- tary and her destination is Kentucky --Activities include Mirror Room Agent, basketball l, 2, baseball l, archery 2, volleyball l, Commercial Club-favorite expression is Oh! Never That! -hobby is collecting favorite songs-likes music. ANNABELLE VILES f Penny , Annie D ISO Winter Street College Course Likes all sports. especially tennis and bowling--dislikes crooked stock- ing seams-pet expression is, Look who's here! -hobby is collecting menus and programs-ambition is to go places and see things-destination, a business college-activities include Dramatic Club 2, 3: and bowling. ANTOINETTE C. TORTORELLA C Annette D 43 Clematis Avenue Practical Arts Course Plans to be in sunny Italy when some generous person presents me with a thousand dollar check -fre- quently says You're a swell kid- when you're not around -enjoys painting wishbones and collecting cake recipes--wants very much to be a success in life-has bad habit of bumping, into people-likes watering flower gardens. ELEANOR M. TURNER C Squeaky , Penut j Business Course Hopes to be a success in whatever she does-ambition is to get into next year's football games on a student ticket-activities include Commercial Club, Nominating Committee and basketball 1-best virtue is making people laugh-wiggles her nose often. RUTH A. UHLIN t Ruthie j 27 South Street Business Course Ambition is to get a position in an office and go to Sweden-activities include Commercial Club-favorite ex- pression is K'For heaven's sake -col- lects different colored ribbons-best virtue is promptness. BASILE VANARIA C Buzzic j 108 Taylor Street Business Course Watch Basile sometime and see how clean he keeps his W ! His worst fault is being bashful but that doesn't prevent him from being active in football 2, 33 basketball manager 2, 3g Mirror Staff Cart editor 2, 35. He plans to continue his talent in drawing by studying art in Rome. PHILLIP C. VINCELLO C Phil , Mun , Tiger One , Benito , Shadow j 266 Crescent Street College Course Would like une autre rouge pom- me. Monsieur, and likes The Singing Lady-hobby is faire mon devoir - pet expression, Thou are punchy! -ambition, to get there and get back --destination, college-activities in- clude Senior Play Cast 3, Cheerlead- er 2, 3. Junior Prom Committee. 1'VI1rror Literary Staff 3. 4 4 gwzoebi xoxo:-oioc:94 Luzozaozoivio 1 oioioqz'rioio1o3o2o1oiiii-xiii?-0:4 JEANNE A. VOYER t Jeannie j 39 Murray Strcet Business Course Ambition is to be a nurse-Hobbies are reading and listening to the opera -Favorite expression, Oh BIother! - Belongs to Commercial Club - VVorst fault is being too slow- Special mannerisms are paying com- pliments and laughing all the time. Rl l'H BI, XYAITE l Shrimp j l76 Robbins Stret Business Course Activities include all sports and Commercial Club-Ambition is to be- come a tile clerk-likes sports and dancing-best virtue is being friendly -worst fault is forming opinions too quickly-often heard saying For Pete's sake! NIARIAX G. VK'Al.Sll f Gert , Chick 7 44 l'iedmont Axenue Practical Arts Course Ambition and destination rests in Vespa-r Georgeis Art School Activi- ties include sn-immin1,:, skiing. riding. dancing likes jitterbugs dislikes lending money-V favorite expression is I tlon't believe it. Rl'i'li'l'Y NYASllRl'RX l Sonny j W Nlayall Road Business Course Ambition is to becoine :i stenogra- pher and to own a Packard car Activities include Cominereial Club Favorite expression is This l.ind- bergh stuff gets me Best virtue is kindness to children likes opera. BARBARA ll. XVITICKS t Squeakie l I8 Rumford Avenue lieachers' College Course Plaus to enter Dietetics' School- l.ikes food. but handles it recklessly -tickling.: the ivories while B. Green- lau' vocalizes his favorite hobby-pet expression is. Vl'hat shall we wear tonight. Hon? -activities include Sophomore and Senior Nominating Committees. Senior Play Committee, and l,iterary Staff of the rllirror. MARION E. WAGNER t Mims J 196 Ash Street College Course Likes the high school and its teachers and Kay Kyser-dislikes so- phistication-pet expression is, Do you luff me, honey? -destination is business college - activities include Secretary Treasurer of Class 2. 3. illzrror Staf 1, 2. THOMAS J. VVALKER t 'l'od , 'l'oddy J H8 School Street Civic Course Favorite saying is Who me? - NVants to be a soda jerker at .lake's and get happily married to the right girl-likes Kay Kyser-Worst fault is arguing too much-Dislikes gabby, giggling girls-special mannerism is grinning-makes a scrapbook for a hobby. l IlYl.l.IS C. VVANBICRG l Pbillie j IO Eddy Street 'l'eacht-rs' College Course Desires to enter Forsyth Dental School and train to become a dental hygienist--activities include S. J. H. Alumni Dance committee, S. S. Club, Dramatic Club, and tennis--figure skating and collecting toy animals head the hobby list-dislikes double breasted suits--likes sport clothes- favorite expression is Comrade, what's the use? FRANCICS M. WEBSTER t I ran J 65 Highland Street Business Course Ambition is to become a business woman and to travel-Activities ia- clude baseball l, basketball l. Z. field hockey l. 3. volley ball l, 2. Com- mercial Club 3. bowling I-Likes books and people that are full of fun-Worst fault is day dreaming- Best virtue -- being patient. PRISCIILA M. WETHERBEE 4 Daisy , Cilla , D-D j 20 Elm Street Business Course Ambition is to own a car and to see famous people in pcrson-destina- tion, next to heaven. is a good job- collects pictures of movie stars and action sport scenes-is active in base- ball, volley ball, and the Ccmmercial Club-likes dogs Cboth real and hotl -enjoys Lux Radio Theatre and Bob Hope. l 'W r l ln. n-, lr l 'i iid l. l J 'I ll OIOIQGIMI'il'QIlilIMUMKIMUQUMUMUMI'10 1 1- 0iKl1DOQOSOMlDMlliUQlDQOQllQOQIlMlQ:O EVELYN M. WHALEN t Blondie,', Evy D IS' Seminole Avenue Practical Arts Course Q Ambition is to become a good wife and a nurse-Destination is Canney Creek-Activities include MiT7A0T room agent 3. baseball 1, 3, field hockey. volley ball, basketball-Favorite ex- pression is That wasn't' even fun- ny! -Worst fault is acting silly. AHLINE M. VVHITE C Weeny D 3 Margueritte Avenue Practical Arts Course Ambition is to become a surgical Nurse-hobby is playing tennis-des- tination, Nurses, Training School- favorite expression What do we do now? Hurry up Pat -likes lob- ster and fried clams-dislikes ice- cream. JOHN H. WOLK C Jackson , Mac D 39 Everett Street Civic Course Favorite expression is Hi Mac, leave the girls alone! -Ambition is to see the World's Fair-Hobby is being a member in good standing of the Steamrollers''-destination is to tour the U. S. and get a good job- activities include baseball l, 2, 3, hockey, football, basketball, for the Steamrollers and also tooting a saxophone now and then. DORIS M. WHITCOMB t Dot J 82 Plympton Street College Course Best virtue is having good inten- tions -worst fault, not doing any- thing about them -hobby is play- ing the piano-pet expression is Ho Humbug! -destination, Mt. Holyoke College - activities include Mirror Literary Committee l, Nominating Committee l, Bowling l, 2, Hockey l, Basketball l, Archery l, 2, Dra- matic Club l 2,' 3, Executive Com- mittee of Dramatic Club 3, Manager of Dramatic Club Plays 3, Property Chairman for June Mad 3, Per- sonal typing 3. ROBERT C. WHITNEY C Bob , Tubby, Jr. j 85 Brown Street Civic Course Favorite expression is l'Holy Cat- fishu, You know me -destination is selling pencils with Prescott on Moody Street-activities include foot- ball l, 2, 3, hockey, basketball, swimming, baseball, Sophomore Nom- inating Committee, Senior Nominat- ing Committee, Senior Dance Com- mittee, Usher at Class Day and Graduation '39, Honor Roll 2, 3, IHENE ZOGRAFOS 54 Fiske Street Business Course Renie's ambition is to be a success- ful secretary. Her hobbies are read- ing, dancing, and playing tennis, She likes good music and movies. Her activities include Commercial Club and Dramatic Club. ,:,,.,,,3,,,gr,1o14 ioxoioieczzozeznzr 1 O itriocpaioioiirioioioioioloinzo DOROTHY C. BARNICLE 24 Leonard Street Teachers College Dottie likes excitement and people with good disposition but hates show- offsf' Although her worst fault is gossiping she hopes to be a good bus- iness woman. Activities include. Honor Roll l. Basketball l. 2. Field Hockey l, Archery, l. 2, 3. Vollfy' ball. l. 2, Nominating Committee. l. 1. Sophmore Dance Committee. N. J. H. A. Vice President. N. J. H. A. Dance Committee. S. S. Club. Dra- matic Club l. 2. 3, Bowling l. Rl'TH PO'l l'l,E 1 l,ee NVee l l Nornmbega Terrace Business Course Ambition is to he a private sec- retary. Belongs to Commercial Club. Hobby is collecting pictures. l.ikes original people and dislikes slow walkers. Best virtue is always being on time. YVorst fault is her temper. .lUSl'1l'll .l. Ql'lNN 4 .letI J 88 flassasoit Street Civic Course lfavorite expression is Are you for it? Ambition is to own a mo- torcycle. Hobbies are golf. cards. dancing and swimming. Destination is Renies l'rep. l.ikes 91.10 Club. Dislikes school. .IANIICS Nl. lil-1550 l Slim Little Abner IIt'SS1lYll'llHI ll0 NYoerd Avenue lixif Course Hopes to he an airplane mechanic and lieutenant after going to me- ehanic's sehool. l.ikes good music. spaghetti. dark cake. swimming. hunt- ing. fishing. trapping. hiking. and Charlie NIeCarthy. Dislikes tough ,girls and soreheads. Activities in- rlude going to the armory and the National Guard, trying to be good and getting people mad. YYisecraeking is his worst fault. VINCENT F. BOSWORTH 150 Bright Street Practical Arts Course Vinny is a lad with many fine qualities for his ambition is to make an honest living. Even though he dis- likes homework he does it every night and rightly says that is his best virtue. He likes to collect stamps and postcards. ROBERT L. NELSON t Swede , Bob , Nellie , Tex J ll Brigham Road Civic Course Favorite expression is Well O Right . Wants to be a success and make good in what he does. Hobbies are carving leather saddles and pho- tography. Destination is Wentworth Inst. Ambitious are to travel to Eu- rope and get a good position. Activi- ties include football I, polo for M. Fifi., swimming for Monclair Social u . MILDRICD A. CURRAN Practical Arts Course Although Mildred's nickname is Glamour Girl she belies her name by planning to be a buyer in some large department store. She has been active on the Mzrror Literary Stalf, Sophomore Nominating Committee, Dramatic Club Plays,' and has been Mirror Room Agent. Her favorite expression is Holy Cowl JOSEPH P. MUISE' C Joey , .I. P. D 8M Fountain Street Civic Course Favorite expression is Hi, Kid. His ambition is to succeed in what- ever I undertake and hopes to work in Hood Rubber Co. in Watertown. Pet hobbies are boxing, table tennis and golf. td T . 1 i -I i I E.. F. -- P H I I ll- il. il .: l a . I ill I I rl 4 Pl Qzqyinioiuininityiniqyinjipiqygnj 1 S S 1 O 1303031bilIitlioilbillilritbillioitb O CHARLES BRIGHT 80 Bruce Road Business Course Charlie and his orchestra are now so well known that no one will be sur- prised at his ambition to become a first-class orchestra leader or that he plans to go to a good school of music. Keeping late hours made him dislike staying awake in class but at that he did his homework every night. CHARLOTTE J. BRY t Wee j 6 Amberst Avenue Business Course Likes to roller skate and dislikes jitterbugs. Collects dogs. Worst fault is talking and often says If it only could bef' Wants to see the New York Worldls Fair. Activities include cafeteria and the Commercial Club. GERALD R. BURGESS 82 Hardy Pond Road , Jerry's,' hobby is hunting and since he would like to be a detective it apparently makes little difference whether he hunts animals or men. But right now the would-be detective has a strong aversion to sessions and an equally strong liking for good music and books. LLOYD CARLSON C Lloydie J 98 Seminole Avenue Civic Course Likes all sports, hot fudge sundaes, dancing, and Bob Hope's radio program - dislikes economics - often says, Could bei' - hobby is all sports - ambition is become a commercial air pilot. WILLIAM H. CONNELLY Weary I2 Highland Street Business Course Ambition is to own a big league baseball team but his destination is undecided, favorite expression is Hawaus Ctranslated means How are you J -is quite interested in all sports. Activities include baseball and Honor Roll. Likes Italian spa- ghetti dinners but dislikes talkative people. Listens to Information Please . Worst fault, quietness best virtue, quietness. MARY V. DAMOISEAU Pinevale Road Practical Arts Course , Slay hopes to get 2 e00d,J0b as a dietician where her best virtue of always being polite will help im- mensely. She enjoys faflnglsweftsi swimming, dancing and skating but dislikes to see girls smoke in public. ROBERT A. DOYLE C Trapper J 148 Hammond Street Civic Course Favorite expression is Come on. Burdett. get a move on. Hobbies are golf. basketball, baseball, tennis, and sailboating. Ambition is to be a successful salesman and to win the winter circuit golf. Destination is Texas or Nevada at Hickey's expense. Activities include Basketball Team and Golf Team. JOHN C. FALLO Q Jack j Pine Hill Circle Civic Course Likes big league baseball games, hockey, swimming, ping pong. Glenn Millers music, .lack Benny. Dislikes to get up at 7:15. Hopes to be Mayor of Lakeview or to do garden- ing work. Often says Well all right then . EDWARD J. FLANNERY C'Ed J l6 Boynton Street College Course Desires to be financially happy and successful but lacks the destination wherewith to accomplish this. Likes the outdoors, particularly swimming and fishing, and soft sweet music. Dislikes loud, silly girls. Virtue is carrying gayety about with him. Bad quality is failure to collect money owed to himself. RITA A. FOLEY fRe-RE, Pet, Pall 74 Pine Hill Circle Business Course Likes all sports, the Hit Parade, the 9:20 club, Lux Radio Theatre, and collecting pictures and souvenirs. Wants to be successful as a hair- dresser. Often says That's what you think . Dislikes to get up in the morning. Is always on time and is never late. ROGER GALLAGHER 96 Robbins Street Civic Course Reg doesn't like to brag but he would like to write successfully about his own exploits in aviation. His des- tination is Western Electric. Activi- ties include Dramatic Club l, 2, 3. Literary Staff of Mirror 2, 3, Dra- matic Club Play. He dislikes prac- tical jokes. ROSALIE M. GUILIANO Q Sally J I9 Middle Street Practical Arts Course Hopes to travel to Arizona and Puerto Rico. Hobby is collecting pic- tures of famous movie actors. Fa- vorite expression is Gee Whiz! Likes study periods, books and cow- boy songs. VVorst fault is walking too fast. OO M '.4.0Q4 QOQOQ1i0QOQOQl Q0 CHARLES F HAYES C Sabi J Hopes to become King of the ca ies to work at the Fore River Ship Yards Likes hot fudge sundaes and ice cream the 9 20 club and Bing Crosby Collects stamps. Frequently says Howdy Cowboy . Dislikes all homework Worst fault is not doing t Played hockey in Gils favorite dnersion is draw- ing After graduation he expects to to go to some art school and develop his talent His favorite expression es o pend his time it a girl's louse for an exening you in for stamp collecting and golf Dislikes to get up in tht mornin Hopes to be a bike peddler for the VVestcrn ion r Jo 1 the Naxy and see the World through .1 port hole. Often s s Uh' Xeah' 'ind blushes when LOUISE A NIONACO C Leftv Lou, Southpau Monk Lucky J I2 Harxard Place Business Course Likes English chocolate frapoes Johann Strauss Victor Herbert Dm ner Dance Music lux Radio 'Ihe1 tre. and the Campbell Playhouse Often says Is that right? Wants to be a newspaper reporter or crimi nologist Maybe go to vsork VS as assistant sports editor of the Nilffllf Member of the Commercial Club Played hockey and baseball ROBERT FEELING if Boynton Street Civic Course You can almost hear Bob sigh. Oh, for the life of a sailor! His ambition is to sail the seven seas. His worst fault is day dreaming and his best virtue is his musical rhythm. Ilis activities inelude hand member and usher at football games. Ass OF 1940---1----+1----0-----'----- CLAIRE M MIGNEAULT C Red D 25 Yetten Terrace Business Course Ambition is to travel and to work in an office Activities include Com mercial Club 3 Basketball I 7 Base ball 1. 3 V y all 3 Hob ies are foreign correspondence reading singing. Likes music books Favor ite expression is Its obvious DELIA I All X O 7 Ford Street Business Course Although Delia likes collettm poetry. and is interested in music well written books and similar sub jects opera 1 little too much or her. She places homework in te same category as operx o ie wants aboye everything ele 1 successful m vshateur she does - ... -.-1--.,-.,-..-U-0-.I--i-I--I CLASS OF 1940 ---- -- -- - - -- - - - -F - - JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the members of the junior Class, were heralded into the Waltham Senior High School one sunny day last September to travel our various courses for another year in our journey toward Seniorhood and graduation. Well broken in to school routine by an apprenticeship year as sophomores, it was an easy task, comparatively, to avoid the pitfalls which confront the younger members of the school. Numerous members of our class figured prom- inently in the various school organizations such as the Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, and so on, and the various sports such as football, basketball, baseball, and hockey. Nor were we laggards when it came to literary achievements for we juniors had contributed about thirty eight percent of the articles appearing in the Spring Issue of the Mirror. We had thirty-one more articles than the Freshmen, nine more than the Sophomores, and even seven more than the lordly Seniors. Count 'em up and see for yourself! The highlight of the junior Year has not yet taken place, but by the time this Commencement Issue is in your hands it will haveiburst forth in in all its glory. Of course, the junior Prom is referred to, taking place this year on May 24. Under the leadership of Chairman Ozzie Falling it is bound to prove itself an even bigger success than it has ever been. And now here we are again at the end of an- other school year, getting ready to put one more year into the discard with a comfortable feeling that much has been learned during the course of it and the hope that, as seniors next year, we will put to effective use what knowledge we have ac- quired this year. ROBERT HEALY, '41, SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1942, which began in the fall to participate in high school activities, became a unit after it had elected, early in the year its class officers. Also some of the Sophs entered into the following sports. FOOTBALL Sumner Goldman made the regu- lar team. Others such as George Sederquist, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sealed: lefl to rigbl, Richard Bennett, P1'e.i'ide1z1,' Marie Murphy, Vice Pre.i'idenf,' Standing: left I0 rigbf. Shirley Higgins, Ser1'elzz1'y,' Andrew Meyer, Auditor. Francis Barnicle, and Richard Hovey, showed definite promise for future stardom. HOCKEY Earl Richardson and Seth johnson actively participated and Bill Dennen was the assistant manager. BASKETBALL Roger johnson and Cliff Adams were on the second team and are headed for the varsity fwe hopej. TENNIIS Bob Eaton, George Olson, and joseph Hollicker. GOLF Nicky Abramo and Henry loyal rolled the golf ball around the course for us. During the year some invaded other fields be- sides athletics with Warren Chase winning the sophomore Book Week prize. .-.-0-r-.,-.i-,- --- ---I CLASS or 1940 --U ---- -Y--I--.-W ----.N i l l l l l l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Suiltifz full lf, Yftfllf. Herbert Nelson. l'i't'-idulif. .lune Kellogg, l'ii'r I'niiJu1! S!.11nfl11,g: fc fl In ijqlvl, Kenneth Nickerson, SL'l'VLf.ll'Q.' Roger Dlolinsivn, fllnfilrn. Andrew Cay receiving the illirmr award for the best essay. 'loyce Hitchcock representing the sophomores at the Safety Council Meeting in the Hotel Statler. Last but not least the foolishly wise , with Spectamur Agendo as their motto, held a prof- itable Sophomore Social, making 558.-10 which will certainly be needed for a junior Prom next year. Those on the committee were:- Barbara Hellner june Kellogg joyce Hitchcock Roger johnson Herbert Nelson Paul Hill Robert Kelly Kenneth Nickerson jean Butcher Phyllis lVfcArthur Audrey Kilgore Eleanor Edwardson -leanne Webster Charles Lane Elliot Lyons Joyce Hitchcock, '42 Audrey Kilgore, '42 uhm FRESHMAN CLASS HISTGRY History is being made by this, the class of '43, and how we have made that history shall soon be told, for that we are a most unusual class is our firm opinion falthough the teachers may consider us unusual in a difierent fashionlj The first days at school showed us that we were as babes in the woods, for bewildering were the ways of the Senior High School with its one way stairs, double lunch periods, east and west wings, and numerous rooms. Once even has it been whispered that while seeking the Freshman Science Class we wound up in a Senior Biology Classl Be that as it may, our adaptable natures soon fitted in most serenely with normal school life, and we felt proud to be the first Freshman Class in the Senior High School for a very long time. lt did not take us long to elect an efficient group of otlicers for our class, or to select an FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sfimdizzgz Marilyn Pearce, Robert Keith Hugh Maguire, sealed. -0....0-U-,-.,-.,-I.. -0- ---1. CLASS or 1940 U-W. -1- -0- -f--,-0-u------ appropriate class motto In Omnia Paratus , and Prepared for All Things, we have proved we are. Although, in spite of careful preparations, we were unable to have a sleigh ride in Ianuary as we had planned Qthe weather man failed to co- operatej, we did not lack for social entertainment. On March 15 we held a grand social, combined with the ninth grades of the South junior and North junior High Schools. The gala time was made even better through the fine rhythm and style of Charlie Bright's Orchestra. In addition to making a good showing on the Honor Rolls our class has been active in many other ways, too, for we have had eight members on the band or orchestra, two on the Dramatic Club, two on the football squad, three out for bowling, basketball, and field hockey, two out for tennis, and one out for hockey. With such a distinguished galaxy of stars in our midst our Sophomore year should be fully as history making as this, our Freshman, year. Jeannette Bowman Marilyn Pearce Hope Stearns Richard Meade JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Slmzdizzgz lefz fo rigbf, john Madden, Ralph Libby, Charles Rutter, Donald Skal-cle, Ernest Frary, Richard Bennett. Sealed: lefl fo rigbl. Marion Johnson, Marie Murphy, Phyllis Keith, Oscar Falling, June Ralph, Edwina Wilkie, Virginia Caminiti F l --- -- -----v CLASS OF 1 940 .-- - -----1 - -- l------M fb lefz 65 COACHES Nr. XY.1ltL-1' Brinn, Hockey, 'l'r.1clc l'Xll'. -Illllll l.L'.ll'y, Fuutlvglll, lillsclwalll Mr. Arthur Quinn, Basketball FACULTY MANAGERS Left In riglv: Mr. Gallagher, Tennlsg Mr. Mosher, Golfg Mr. Hodge, Footballg Mr. Hood, Hockey. ----f- 1- ----- - --- -0- CLASS OF 1940 --,-,------- --,-- ---M -. FOOTBALL Courtery of Waltham News-Tribune C0-Captain, Fred Goguen Football this year was not quite up to par, but yet it furnished many a thrill. The team started off the season in fine fashion when it held a powerful and favored Rindge team to a scoreless tie. This was followed by a 12-7 win over a plucky Agawam team, inserted in the schedule to fill an open date. When a strong Somerville outfit heralded by many as the team to beat, was held to a scoreless tie, and a weak but shifty Revere team was beaten 24-0, hope ran high for a really good season. A tie with mediocre Haverhill somewhat damp- ened these hopes, which were revived by a win over Lynn English. 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V' :15E:fE'fIQl.'.'. 5 fs52EEiE5:, If 'i2'1222521--.i.affQif,.g.g22521:2fE1' .451--' ltham News-Tribune C0-Captain, Richard Johnstone The team had its full quota of stars with Dick Johnstone, a schoolboy punter without equalg Bud Carter, hard running fullback, and Bill Manning, a pass snatching end modeled on the lines of Larry Kelley of Yale. Defensive standouts were linemen Fred Kennedy and Bob Nyholm and line backer Bingo Leaf. Bill Manning was elected next year's captain. SCHEDULE Waltham Opponents 0 0 Rind ge Agawam 12 7 Somerville O 7 Revere 24 0 Haverhill 6 6 Lynn 14 0 Arlington 7 28 Medford 0 7 Newton 1 2 0 Providence 14 7 Brockton O 47 ' M R , 3 1 Tm 3 E EN -Q S m Z 5 Q Q 2 S 'lx Q Ps -1 Q.: N k 3 Q D FOOTBALL TEAM 9 DCU SU B hard Chandonait, Ric fhitney, Edward bert VC Ro Sky, Petrow hester C lar rig f0 ff Rem' Row: le Sumner 5, :1 U: :J as -CZ u VJ V1 .2 1-1 os -C U S Q 42 m E N S -6. C: .E .M no E .. LD TTI -C D-4 i.f :1 .C ... I-4 4. u E 'E ev C O D5 .-I G5 P n.. O Q GJ O0 L. C au U Britton, Francis Paul Milioto, elo naria, Carm Va asile B I'3l'y, F Ernest aniels, D Chard man, Ri Gold E mx -- - 'S X. o U 2 N r: o Q E. E .C 3. Z A-A I-4 GJ .Q o D5 ,- -- I-1 0 U0 nAl 1 Row: Bengam N Q 9 Lf. . f va Z3 .2 E F3 Q .52 'E 'Qt -E L.. O B -S u td 2 ennedy, K nderson, Fred Sa UY oguen, G G red nF hnstone, Co-mpfai jo ichard nR IacDonald, C0-capmi IV Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, O Q as E2 O 'Tl I-Q xo .rs o Q Q ! Q Q E Q Q E squad, Perley members of the Two Manning. William Leaf, Charles Rutter, OY Gavin Carter, R pped. 2. SD W3S F2 me missing when the ca EIC' W OLISSEZLI R CCIOI' H and ant Gr QIlQ1lQ0l0QOQOQ0l0Ql3l0Q CLASS OF 1940 0----i-K--T-1------ii----i--f Courtesy of Waltham News-Tribune WALTHAM 12, NEWTON 0 ohnstone carrying the ball around his own right end to score the second touchdown against Newton. Nyholm and Frary are doing a perfect job of blocking. Capfain, Toby MacDonald BASKETBALL BASKETBALL The basketball team of the past season played in hard luck from the beginning to the end of the season. A defending champion team with six veterans, Waltham was the pre-season favorite. To the very end the team showed flashes of cham- pionship form, but a tendency to have one bad period in every game, and an inability to sink fouls and lay ups caused a disastrous season, Outstanding in defeat was Dead-eye Bobby Lane, capably supported by Rangy Bill Manning and Dick Lennett, both capable floor players. Captain Toby MacDonald led the team in scoring. Veterans returning next year include Manning, Bt-nnert, fikakle, Norton, Petrovitz, Demarais, Samuels, and Leaf. ICLASS or 1940 --Y---1---1-1--M Courtesy of Ilfaltllam News-Tribune BASKETBALL TEAM I I I url! Riclmrd Bennett, G'nin'd.' Toby MacDonald, Clzfllilffl and FfH'll'df'lf,' Robert I mg, l:fH'll'.l?'Lj.' Bill lNlanning, CL'I1f!,'7'.' Richard jolmstone, Guard. Revere Alumni Rindge Brookline Cambridge Newton Arlington Rindge Brookline Cambridge Newton Arlington Revere Wobnirn Wobrirn Trade Latin SCHEDULE Waltliain Opponents 36 25 22 24 24 23 31 24 23 35 28 29 26 29 34 38 33 17 30 36 20 21 39 31 fovertimej 16 18 26 20 25 36 18 14 - -U- ---.-- --.-.--..- CLASS OF 1940 0-.- --.- -.-.,- -.-..-..-.- WALTHAM - NEWTON 1 1 C C G -WMV Dick Johnstone attempting to score a basket in the last minute of play against Newton. Betz of Newton deflected the shot and it missed. Other players, left to right, are: Holmes, fNewtonjg Flagg, fNewtonJg Lane, fWalthamjg Olivigni, fNewtonj. HOCKEY The 1940 Hockey Team was unsurpassed by any team in the history of the Bay State League. The Crimson went through the regular season un- defeated and untied-a new record. Not until the last game in the play offs did they falter a trifle, but they Hnished with the best record in the league and won the C. V. Brown Trophy. Grant, Rousseau and Connor proved themselves definitely the best line in schoolboy hockey. Ken- nedy and Leaf fa pair of rugged defensemenj played smart, steady hockey, and had a great deal to do with the fine record compiled. Grant re- ceived the award for the Most Valuable Player. REGULAR SCHEDULE Waltham Opponents B. C. High 4 1 Wellesley 3 O Framingham 2 1 Quincy 8 0 Watertown 5 2 Walpole 3 1 Needham 2 1 PLAY-OFF GAMES Wellesley 2 2 Wellesley 4 1 Needliam 2 il --1--------1----- CLASS OF 1940 --- -- - - -.---.-.-.--.1. HOCKIQY SQUAD f'nurtmy nf I,'Hltl1lllll News-Tribune F,-1,111 RnIl'Z lefl In riglvl. Hector Rousseau, R. NW.. Chet Perrowski, G.g Bill tapley, Alt.g Ron' lzllllf lefl In rfglvl. Hob Connor, C3 Fred Kennedy. R. D.g Bingo Leaf, L. D.g Perley Grant, I-. XV. HOCKEY HOCKEY R C0-Capluin, Robert Connor C0-Clzpfaizz, Chester Petrowsky ----W,-.----,-.---,--,--- CLASS OF 1 940 0--- 1- -1- ------ ---- -0:0 Courtesy of Waltham News-Tribune Capmin, Hector Rousseau BASEBALL BASEBALL As the Mirror goes to press, Waltham High's baseball team is still in the light for the Suburban League baseball championship. With a record of seven wins and two defeats, the Watchmakers shaped up as the best baseball team in the past five years. With an almost veteran infield of Johnstone, Lane, Rousseau and Dion, added to 1 slugging backstop, Perley Grant, and Basher Bill Manning in the outfield, the team seems destined to go far. The chief danger is in the pitching department and Bingo Leaf, John Clancy, Bob Clark and Martin Coleman seem to have everything under control here. New comets Bud Carter and Seth johnson are holding down the two remaining positions in approved style. The capable substitutes include such steady players as Billy Park and jack Wolk. The summary to May 15th: Waltham Opponents Middlesex 5 2 Waltham Opponents Brookline 4 1 Cambridge Latin 24 1 3 Revere 1 1 O Arlington 3 14 Rind ge 2 6 Rind ge 1 1 1 0 Newton 10 8 Revere Brookline Cambridge Latin David Fitzgerald, '4O. TRACK Y47ith the graduation of George Wheeler last year Coach Brinn found himself this year almost without a place man except Capt. Ernie Frary, al- though a slight ray of hope was found in the per- son of Eddie Demaris, who is credited with a 56 second quarter. Demaris and Rutter run the dashes, Capt. Frary is in the half and Eddie Caine in the mile. Dick Bennet has won several firsts in the broad jump and Chandnoit puts the shot. Others on the squad besides those mentioned in- clude Smelledge, Wanberg, Fair, Fancy, Rogers, Aliseo, Mogan, Falling, and Pendergast. Francis Dougherty is manager. Although the team has not won and may not win a meet this year, the outlook for next year is bright since all the track- men are underclassmen. SCHEDULE Aprill 22 Interclass Meet won by the juniors Waltham Opp. April 26 Cambridge Latin Home 30 38 May 6 Brookline Away 24 44 May 8 Lexington Away 28 49 May 11 N.H. Interscholastics-Durham, N.H. May 13 Framingham Away 16 56 May 16 Woburn Home May 18 Fitchburg Relays-Fitchburg May 23 Arlington Home May 25 State Meet Newton Newton 8 2 David Fitzgerald, '4iO. .g.........-.-.-.-- ---- ----Q CLASS OF 194OU----'--------'-- ' TENNIS TEAM The tennis team, a recent entrant into the Suburban League, has done surprisingly well in competition thus far this season with a win and loss total of four and two. The mainstay of this year's team is Don Skakle, playing in the no. one singles position. Besides Don in the singles Bud Carter has gained the no. two singles position and he divides his time be- tween tennis and baseball. The other top rank- ing singles players are: Bob Eaton, Nate Towne, Ted Millen and Harry Whalen. Most of these fellows will be back next year. In doubles Sumner Hammond and Bob LeBlanc have been most consistent in winning. They are supported by: Hollis Broderick and Bob Eaton, Bud Carter and Don Skakle, joe and Paul Hill, joe Holicker and George Olson, Bob Eaton and Ted Millen, Roger and Bob Gallagher. The team has various independant games listed and the two important ones are with Newton Seconds and St. Charles. At the close of the present season Mr. Gallagher plans to have the outstanding players participate in the State Tourn- ament at Winchester, Mass. The remaining teams in the league are: Bel- mont, Malden, Melrose, Watertown, Lexington, Arlington and Winthrop. Paul Hill. GOLF Although the golf team, up to the Arlington match, had not attained a single victory, future prospects seem very promising. Almost the entire team consists of sophomores and juniors and the matches this year are laying the basis for a really good team next year. To date Nicholas Abramo has been No. 1 man with the rest of the team fighting it out for run- ner-up positions. The closest match was at Lex- ington where the team was just nosed out 5 to 4. At this writing no captain has been chosen, although Nick Abramo has been acting in that capacity. The team playing the first match consisted of Nick Abramo, Tom O'Brien, Eliot Leaf, Edward Demarais, Henry loyal, and Larry Doyle. Others on the squad are: Toby MacDonald, Lawrence Rogers, William Tapply, Arthur Hagen, and Donald MacLennan. GOLF SCHEDULE SCORES W'altham Opponent April Xwaltham at Newton M SVZ April Waltham at Arlington 2 7 May Lexington at Waltham 4 5 May Vlfatertown at Waltham 1 8 May Arlington at Wfaltham 3 6 May Brookline at Waltham l'-lay XX'2llfl121l'l'l at Maynard Nay Wfaltham at Lexington May XX'altham at Brookline May Newton at Wfaltham :1'21y NXi'altham at Watertown ------ ----1 ----- -I-0 CLASS or 1940 W- - -'- -'---- GIRLS' SPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS, CAPTAINS Stczntlivzg: left to right, jean Bearisto, Soplaomore Borketoollg Doris Jacobs, junior Horkeyg Wfanda Petrovich, Sophomore Field Hockey' Seated: left 10 riglat, Ruth Leary, junior Ba,rketbt1ll,' Rose Cartellano, lfdlliflljl and Senior Btzrketballj Etimz Mitchell, Field Horkey BOWLING Total Pinf all Bowling Captains Rose Castellano fSeniorj Barbara Shedd Uuniorj Mildred LeCain fSophomorej Cynthia Beaver fFreshmanj The sophomores are to be congratulated for their class victory with a total score of 9 ponits. The seniors were close behind, nevertheless, with a score of 8 points and the juniors, 7. Although the freshmen received no points during these in- terclass series, all showed up well and proved to be successful prospects for next year's contest. The varsity included Roughsedge QSr.j, Johnson Urj, Sparrow fSoph.j, MacNally fSoph.j, and LeCain fSoph.j. LeCain reached the highest pinfall of 803. The summary: Seniors vs. Sophomores juniors vs. Freshmen Seniors vs. Freshmen juniors vs. Sophomores Seniors vs. juniors Sophomores vs. Freshmen its BASKETBALL Basketball Captains Rose Castellano fSeniorj Ruth Leary fjuniorj jean Bearisto fSophomorej 1243 1230 1197 1050 1295 1075 1205 1292 1181 1227 3238 1141 The basketball season proved to be quite a suc- cess as the seniors wound up with a victory, a tie, -.-...........-..-.--.-.-U Crass or 1940- ---- -------r-----0--2 and a defeat, the juniors, a tie, and the sopho- mores, two victories. As a result of a play day in Newton, our lassies came home with two out of three victories for W. H. S. The annual alumnae game came out successfully with the varsity on top with a score of 18-14 which was partly the result of Rose Costellano's fine captaincy and the excellent management of Marie Bry. SUMMARY january 51 NX'altham Needham Sophomores 19 6 juniors 21 21 Seniors 21 37 February 14 Vfaltham Cambridge Latin Seniors 15 15 Sophomores 58 5 CLASS GAMES Feb. 29 Sophomores 25 juniors I9 Mar. -I Sophomores 1-l Seniors 29 Mar. ' Seniors 53 juniors 2l Mar. I2 Varsity I8 Alumnae lvl A volly ball game followed the Alumnae game with the women faculty against the men faculty, the final score being: Men 45 Vlfomen 35 VOLLEY BALL year. Freshmen are especially to be congratulated for their fine performance against more advanced competition. The summary: Seniors vs. Freshmen 74 points 14 juniors vs. Freshmen 73 points 14 Besides the above mentioned sports, the girls also participated, during spring, in tennis, base- ball, and archery. Interclass series are carried on but at this writing no schedule has been set. Louise Monaco. I its FIELD HOCKEY Field Hockey Captains Edna Mitchell QSeniorj Doris jacobs fjuniorj Wanda Petrovitch fSophomorej Although the hockey team was well organized and supervised by the Misses Sewall and Frost, it met defeat in all of its outside contests which con- sisted of two Weston games and a play day at Newton. But through fast stick work and co- operation of the entire team, good leadership of Captain Edna Mitchell and fine management of Gilda Sardi, our girls proved to both rivals that they had to work hard for their victories. The seniors, through more advanced practice and knowledge of the game managed to take the class title. SUMMARY Volley Ball Captains Oct. IS First Varsity Wfaltham 2 Wfeston 6 , , ' Second Varsity Waltham 4 Weston O Biirbiiril Connor lscmpri Nov. T' First Varsity Waltham 1 Weston 5 Virginia Hughes fjuniorj Second Varsity Waltham 6 Weston 1 Wangia petrovitch cgophomorey Nov. 15 Seniors Waltham 1 Newton 2 , juniors Waltham 1 Newton 1 M3fllYn Pfflrfe lFfe5hm3nl Sophomores Waltham 1 Newton 4 Seniors were again victorious in the interclass S0PhUmm,e? 25S GAMESJUMHS 3 series. Volley ball was well patronized this year sophomores o Seniors 1 and promises to be an even greater success next Seniors 5 juniors 0 -0- --,----- - ----- -U---I CLASS or 1940 ---i- - -1- - -I UMW Activities MIRROR STAFF Sealed: leff 10 rigbz, Denise Roth, Barbara Hill, Ronald MacArthur, Burineipr Manager Geoigc Shedd, Editor. Bertillie Lochman, Anne Johnson, Edna Mitchell. Middle Row: lefl to rigbz, David Fitzgerald, Marion Rouffe, Margaret Donnelly, Priscilla Gray Eleanor Morash, Ruth Greene, Sumner Hammond. Andrew Meyer, Basile Vanaria, William Richards. Bark Row: lefl lo right, Robert LeBlanc, Willianu Calkins, Robert Clemence, Russell Longley MIRROR ROOM AGENTS Among the unsung heroes of the Mirror are the Room Agents, who, throughout the year, struggled long and somewhat vainly at times, to achieve their quota of sales in their respective home rooms. Unable to be given recognition on the mast head because of lack of space it is hoped that their names will go down to posterityu by the following listing: Harold Henley Herbert Darling Chester Ruggles Barbara Pearson Virginia Winslow jean Bearisto Doris Besso Robert Hansen Wanda Rochinski Louise Hickie Charles Pepper .......... .... ---- ----Q CLASS OF 1940 if- - -i ---- '--- -1- --i jane Dorval Robert Johnston Laura Fish Hilda Berman Mary Mase Margaret Walsh Bertillie Lockman Mary Pavone Lawrence Tobin Doris Frye Leonard Harvey Ruth Belliveau Fred Scammon Leonard King Adele Bettinson Don Skakle Oscar Falling Ann Smith julio DeAmicis Barb tra Hopkins Paul May George Ahern Esther Berman Evelyn Wlialen jeanne Berggren Hugh Maguire Edward Demarais Robert Feeling Betty Finan sin THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is an organization for business students and is intended to combine so- cial contacts with business information in a way that will be both pleasurable and profitable. This year the Club was composed of over a hundred members who early in the year elected a group of ollicers that perfomed all duties elhciently and well. Seven meetings during the year were planned, of which two, at this writing, are still to be held: one, in the latter part of May, will consist of a vocational talk on How to Succeed in the Busi- ness XX'orldg the other, in june, will take the form of a picnic and weenie roast on Prospect Hill. At three of the meetings, held in the Assembly Hall, motion pictures of skiing, Washington, D. C., and New York were shown. The Club also had the privilege of seeing as a preview the splendid picture of local industry and develop- ment Waltl1am Marches On. Mr. Arnold, COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Stuffed: lull In riylvl, Pauline Galinauski, Sec'relury,' Helen Hickey, Treu.i'1n'er Shimljilgz fe!! In riglil. Sumner Hammond, Vice- l,l'L'lflfL'1lf.' XX'alter Foote, Pmridenr. Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, gave a brief talk on business before the picture was shown. Mr. Slayton gave an interesting talk at the first meeting of the year. The second meeting, in December, was carried through in keeping with the Spirit of Christmas since a party at which there was a musical program, readings, and re- freshments provided everyone with a good time. Mr. Roche made up as a very excellent Santa Claus to distribute gifts. From first to last, the year was both profitable and enjoyable for all. To Mr. Lees, Advisor of the Club, should go much of the credit for its success. -.-. .. - - -- ---- -- ---H CLASS or 1940 -0- '--------if-1----0-0-0-- - DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Jef! to right. Elizabeth Quigley, Sumner Hammond, Smndizzgz left 10 rigbl, Richard Keenan Robert Clemence. THE DRAMATIC CLUB Perhaps it is boasting slightly when we admit that we considered the Dramatic Club unusually successful this year. In the first place, member- ship reached the one-hundred mark, a sizable and convenient number, which included, besides seniors, a grand group of sophs and juniors just oozing with cooperation and enthusiasm. Sec- ondly, our treasury was reassuringly full, a situa- tion which was greatly augmented by the success- ful presentation of three one-act plays in Decem- ber under the capable direction of Robert Clemence, Then, too, we considered ourselves exceedingly lucky with the exceptional amount of talent fjust gobs of itlj hidden among modest members, and brought to light in the several entertainments, among which were an amateur show, puppet show, short skits, Christmas party, and novelty program, all sponsored by the club. The meetings, which were held the third Wednesday of each month, were presided over by the following officers: President Sumner Ham- mond, Vice-President Elizabeth Quigley, Secretary Richard Keenan, and Treasurer Betty Andrews. The members of the executive board, headed by Chairman Robert Clemence, were Patricia Claflin, Betty Andrews, Doris Whitcomb, Elizabeth Quig- ley, Clara Algeri, Doris Eastman, june Kellogg, Muriel Healey, Richard Keenan, Robert Healy, Robert Deacon, and Sumner Hammond. The group, as you see, was not only of upperclassmen, but representative of all other classes, a condition which prevailed throughout the club. D And now on behalf of the club, we wish to ex- tend our sincere appreciation to our invaluable faculty director, Miss Edith Rand, to our presi- dent Sumner Hammond, to Robert Clemence whose energy and spirit injected lots of sparkle into the organization this year and to all the other who showed their interest in the Dramatic Club. To next year's officers, President Robert Healy, Vice-president Wilma Winberg, Secretary Betty Eveler, and Treasurer Marie Murphy, we wish the best of luck and hope that they'll feel as com- pletely smug and satisfied with themselves at the end of next year as we do this! BETTY ANDREWS, '40. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY ALL DEPARTMENTS CO-EDUCATIONAL 30 Scholarships available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates. Qualiiication by Competitive Examinations in English or History. CULTURAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL College of Liberal Arts - day, evening and part-time courses leading to A. B. degree. C120 semester hoursj. Pre-pro- fessional courses C60 s. h.l for Law, Journalism and Busi- ness Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 accept- able college entrance units. Advanced standing for ac- ceptable college credits. PROFESSIONAL Law School - 4-year day or evening course. Prepares for LL.B. degree, Mass. Bar examination and law practice. Entrance requirement: 69 s. h. of college credits, obtain- able in the Pre-Legal Course of the College of Liberal Arts. College of Journalism - day or evening course, B.S. in J. de- gree. Includes 60 s. li. of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalism. College of Business Administration - day or evening course, B.S. in B.A. degree. Includes 60 s. h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, advertising, busi- ness management. Graduate School of Law - 2-year evening course, LL. M. de- gree. Combined Faculties Represent Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized Achievement Day and Evening Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Courses Moderate Tuition Placement Service Convenient Location Modern, Fire-proof Building Opening Date in All Classes - September 23, 1940 Call, write of phone CAPitol 0555 for catalogs and information about scholarships SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street on Beacon Hill Boston, Massachusetts Pfeuie Pnlrwzizc Om' f'Id1'c'7'lf1c'7'J ' 10101 D1DCDDOQOQOQ1PQODKPQ4lQOQ1lDl7DOQODiil7Q0i0QODOQllQOQ 3 it 1 xioi oioinin:iaiinioioiaiiniaiinieii -11-3:11 -c.'..m-in 5010101 IN THE LONG RUN you and your friends will prize the protrait that looks like you - your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this 'flong rnni' pho- tography that PURDY suc- cess has been won. photographic self by having that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For the present pleasure and future pride protect your Portraiture by the Camera PURDY make the portraits. 101414riniuinitriuiugbuilrim PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS Cfficial photographer, Waltham High School Class of l940 l'lLuac I'nl1m1i,.:c Um' ,'ILf1'w'liwcm D4 QI M0l'!Ul0l1 Ml 1 II I ll it Ml Q DM - M- 1 lil M YMOQ M M Qtlitll M 1 MOQ ' 7 ' 7 7 77 777 7 7 7 TM T y OE A BUSINESS CAREER y A good start! Young men and women of The Fisher Schools receive Y. the specialized technical training and broad cultural development I that has led hundreds of graduates to successful careers. ll In a setting of charm and efficiency, young people prepare to meet the exacting needs of modern business. The Fisher Plan of individual advancement features progressive business training with ' expert instruction, scientific equipment, small classes, and maxi- mum personal attention. l One and two year Executive, Secretarial, and Business courses. y Successful placement service and vocational guidance. Secretarial and Business--men and women-BOSTON: Spa- ' cious, luxurious, new building-118 Beacon Street. Secretarial-exclusively for women-SOMERVILLE: 374 , Broadway. 'Q THE sci-loots I NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS SCHOOLS 470 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Operated by Babson's Statistical Orfganization, Incorporated ACCOUNTING and ECONOMICS EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES INDUSTRIAL and RETAIL BUYING STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING WORK-STUDY PROGRAM and PLACEMENT BUREAU PRACTICAL Nw! ENGLAND BUSINESS ScHooLs, 470 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Please send me your Catalog and partic- ulars concerning courses. PLAN YOUR YEAR RIGHT HERE Name .... Street ..... 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Ii ur iii l i L iii Fi liirliw . ,H IH nu uf Hb iii Li in H . i Placement 32111168 ml, ills.-ff Prevzous Commerczal Provided Free to all fffillll - Training Not Re- Graduates W '4A quired for Entrance here uccess Stories of omorrow egin To ake orm For 61 years, Burdett College has been offering specialized business training to the young people of New England. In its live-story, con- venient building in downtown Boston, the success stories of tomorrow begin to take form. Here young men and women acquire solid foun- dations in business fundamentals, in skill subjects, and cultural- social studies. They learn to think for themselves, and to think straight. Carry hope into achievement by deciding now to learn more . about Burdett College . . . its experienced faculty . . . its enviable reputation among employers. URDSETT COMLLEGE Send for Day or HANcock 6300 Fall Term Begins Evening Catalogue September 3, 1 940 Q IQ W QUDUQUQQ Q if Qi Q i Q YM! Q Q 1 K Q Q Q QUiU':U:Ui0 M Q READ s WHITE 3 s. A MENS and Q X 1:5 rx WUMEN'S g X f an FUHMAL ! ,L ! Waltlialll Coal Co H CLHTHES Q REAFJARWHITE ! FUR All IICCASIIINS S MUUAUTY ALWAYS' i Established 1872 Ill SUMMER STHEET, UUSTUN, MASS. i WOULWURTH BLDG., PHUVIDENCE, ll. I. Q Q 5 I 11341313 11111113 1:3031lui:niuirniuiuiuinilri1101 1 1 ini QD ini l'lmsc PLlH'Ullf,IL' Om' fl!!1'L'l'ljJL'1'.I 010 l0Q6I0l4 P11 YQOQI DQ Ifif 114 if 'l0i0l010i4 lOl it :xoxbo1 1cv3a1av3a1mnx11ar1zn1e101 IQ lQOQ!5Q ROLLER SKATING AT NUTTINGS-GN-THE-CHARLES sxmmc. EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENINGS Special Prices For Parties DEAN DAIRY Waltham 4090 Delicious Ice Cream. Iersey Cream and Milk Fancy Table Eggs and Butter 1 SQ!PQ0Q0QUQ0Q0Q4lQ0QlPQ0Ql7Q0C i0l010l'lQ 10QllQIPllbllliUQ QIIQ Q! Q4 IF rr's LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER GUTI-IRIE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Telephone Waltham 1300 167 LEXINGTON STREET WALTHAM. MASS 1055111-1 O'NEIL OPTOMETRIST E..ma.ma0n by Appoammem LAWRENCE BUILDING, 68l MAIN ST., WALTHAM Office Hours - 8.30 A.M. To 5 P.M. Wednesdays and Fridays 7 to 8:30 P.M. 0lll11IMDQI1QDMIlil!i4lilli0QUQllQlIQUQOiG.0.0'l DCOQC Plefne Pulmnize Our Adzferliaerf 01f7l0 QIQMOQOQKXQKYQZ P0illQ0,UiUQlYQOQUQU-UQIIQIJQOi01lDflllllQ0l0Q0illil7QOQlP1lll0QOQ ! ! , --. - T- ! 1 5 ll +A f 5 jim, 5 JUG jim Me Iflne jjwmz ' . , I Q AA? Wc 36.46lfLi ZLLE the ?Ll4fl8! l WALTHAM PREMIER i A wmsoms - ,.Z..Lii:5:Lf4-gig.. I. ' 1: 'I7 Jewel s. Smart l gg gf I4 Karat gona cm. I --- :.,. u --L.: ': 1 E xquisitely designed l 4 542.50 l U' VI PATTEN E N I JO 'I7 jewels. 'I4 Karat 8 24 gold case. Very thin. I 5 2 Lo Q C' E New spherical dial I :: ?.'HiFE ' l--- ---uu- 4: - ZZ - 1- 555.00 l . I ANSON ,, , I ' .........,.... v -',: ggsklfiiit' -, l :ln 1-1'T111E13r:,, E I I7 Jewels, D,amfY iw 'IOK gold-filled ' X l ' case 534.75 2 I PAx1oN ,-j,,T,:- l lm -gllaium, 'l7 Jewels, Rolled I' - N 7 - an gold plate case with gl f, ll' 3 non-corrosiv:2:ac: F G, Q I7 '7 l I WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY gQPGOQOQOQ0.lIQOQKlQOQUi0QllQlllUil114IQ!PIIIllPitll!lillQll2llQQDQUQll1K7Q17QUC l-UQUi i l-'lame PLlll'Ul1f,JC' Ulu' Af.f1'cr1i,w1'J QOQ0.UQfDKYDl7i Q1 Qlll Q QUQ HUQOQU Waltham Pharmacy 757 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Phone Wal. 4784 - 2326 For Prompt Delivery Compliments ol . . . Woodward 86 Tyler Insure In Sure Insurance 844 MAIN ST. WALT!-IAM. MASS. P!L'cllL' l I' 'c' OIH' Ivillinillluillillil 203 QOQ0lilQ QI QI i IQ il it i IQ 2 i Q C orsa ge Specialist ANDERSON Florist 196 MOODY ST. WALTHAM, MASS. Tel. Wal. 1843 ni-via iuilviniw i 1 i I1 ini! 3 i Q The American Superior Shoe Rebuilding Co En. . PROVIENCHER Pro . 7 True To Its Name Reliable To The Minute 705 MOODY STREET Waltham. Mass. fl1f1'c'rli.w 1 0141341 1 1 i i i iuini it 3 nil 3 iuinim iuiuiuinicvioiuioiuilxinlinx Dui lin ic i 3 il in iuiuin Your Pennies Today Will Be Dollars Tomorrow Whatever you save while you are in school will grow as you grow. Some day your pennies will buy those things you wish to own. Every penny saved will bring you happiness. Count them Carefully now. Put them where they will be safe. S WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIGN 45 Moonv STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS UPHOLSTERING By An Old American Concern BUTLER'S Upholstering and Refinishing WE SPECIALIZE IN THE BEST OF CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Waltham 3616 98 Maple Street, Corner Moody Waltham, Massachusetts l'fcunc l'l1!1'w1i:c Om' flllI'L'ffj.lL'I ifQU1IQ0QUl010l41 Q11 Q Q ll lQ l0QUi i il Q QGQ Q QYQ QUQC QD- nl I Conplimentf of I . . The Original g lVI1nn1es Beauty Shoppes ! BEAUTY SPECIALISTS CANDYLAND SHOP 2 Excelling in Permanent Waving II Where Friends Meet Friends ! Zotos and Jamal and Vapor Marcel Machineless . ! Prices ass to sro End, sz, ss, 54 complete HOHIO Made CaHd1eS ! Beauty Items from 25 cents and Ice Cream Q lDe1icious Butter Toasted Sandwiches Moody SI., Waltham 9 over Kay jewelry Q Wal. 1893 475 Moody St. opp. High St. I 416A Highland Ave., Somerville ! Davis Sq. Tel. Wal. 3679 -I-el. Som. 9324 i With or Without Appointment I I I SEND'FOP PIN URTROP YCATALOG I ,ax 1-,UQ SPECIAL DESIGNS f , RESLTIIEST bo-woe' - 6 U wAL1-HAM HIGH L Order your 1940 Ring any- D time before Sept 1st at our office AT 3zf?'WX?rJ1rG5?o?rF'EH95EeT l'fc.Hv l'rl!w1z!5c Om' f'IlfI'L'l'lj,IL'l'f ilvilvinioi liniuininilri li 2 1 1 :ini 11013 1 lil it 3 QUQIQIQP I Q Q Q Q QYQIQ Q l Compliments of HORACE I. JOHNSGN DRUG C0. Louis P. TANKEL, PH. G., REG. zvlmmger 617 Main Street Q01111. City Hallb Waltham, Mass. :1011liuinioioioioi1rioioiuiwi 1 in MOODY 86 REGAN , Trinters 5 if E j-'fp-ff V S3 '6 ' X X i is' O' is 0 ' 1-0- 0 T K 0 5 A 2 N S53 3 rn - Q. E N' ' '4 O 'f . Q, U NF' 2 A ' S' E 55 .Q LS 3 as Tel. Wal. 1111-W 621 MAIN STREET WALTHAM ini i ibuiuiuiuitritriui 11 li i Yillll l Qilll i Qlli -Hilti i li i AT YoUR SERVICE ADRIAN SMITH Custom Cleanser Reversible Coats a Specialty 833A MAIN STREET WALTI-IAM, MASS. Tel. Waltham 4529 PQODIQ Q QlQ1i Q12 i Q Q Q 1 iii!! N EWALL COMPANY Rugs and Carpets, Wallpaper, Linoleum, Paints, Venetian Blinds, Window Shades 10 7 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. Telephone Waltham 1824 411 in: 11:11 It in 14 1: it:imningniniuiniuiuvi l'fcmr l'fllro11i,gc Om' Adzfcrlixc 'J niuiuiuini 11 it it Q Gini limi :ini-:oz Nvianzngugtnioinxoincrn H. L. STONE DAIRY Est. 1872 MILK ' CREAM .shlfflf Ill Cffffffzlnzfic For low' l'r0ferliw1 i4-iii--it11ii--3-'il-ilvinivvin-if-ianinvini ini ui: ll 10101171 lllQ i i 111 i W lil Q Harry A. Starr Fuel Co. l'SerVe You Right Gemzine New E11 gland Coke 420 MOODY STREET Tel. Wal. 0884 Fuel To Meet All Requirements cuininqblvininini 1 3-liuiuiuili ini C. F. CASHMAN Bicycles and Supplies Tires, Tubes and Accessories Carriage and Tricycle Tires Put On Keys Made and Batteries Charged 462 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Tel. Waltham 0163 CCLLINS 86 RCON EY Clotloiers Ready to Wear or Custom Made 267 MOODY STREET fOver Liggett'sD WALTHAM it 1 inuiniuicriuir'11riniuluiuiuif1103021111111 1,lL'clJ'6 Palrwzize Om' A6fI'6'?'fj.l'L'1'J' rinil 3 1 xiniuinilmqviuini it Programs in Accounting, Management with ORTHEASTERN NIVERSITY DAY DIVISION College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as rl foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting, journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering s Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical fwith Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning optionsj, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. 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 industrial 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 QFOR MEN AND WOMENJ Providing complete courier of univerriry grade, for laigla rrlaool graduarer who jim! il zzerermry fo work during the day but wirh to rizzdy for furtber adwzncenzent. School of Business College of Liberal Arts Pre-Legal Training General Education Merchandising and Industrial options, Law and Business Management and in Engineer- ing and Business, under instructors actually engaged in the fields in which they teach. 750721 of graduates hold executive positions in business. Preparation for the C.P.A. examinations. School grants B.B.A. and B.C.S. degrees. Individual courses available to special students. A special program conducted in the evening by the College of Liberal Arts which pro- vides a general education for those who cannot attend a day college and is especially designed to prepare for admission to the Northeastern University School of Law. In- dividual courses available to special students. The title of Associate in Arts fA.A.j con- ferred. Graduatef of Walfkarn Senior Higb Srbool may be admitted wilaout examimztiofzr if grader are mti.ffacto1'y io fbe D6,f1tl7'l7IlE7Zf of Admirriozzr FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Dirertor of Admirrionr BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the lj College of Liberal Arts lj College of Engineering lj Evening School of Business Q Day Pre-Legal Program E College of Business Administration K1 Evening Division-College of Name ....... ...... ....... Address C-23 oioioiuilliuizlix 3 icuilviniuiniuitlix Liberal Arts uioiuiuim 1 11: 1 in -1 1 1 1 1 l'fc'r1rr' 1'.l!1'o12i,:v Um' fl:!l'cr!fuUr.r I 1 lQ Q .I 1 QOQIlQ0l0i0ll7QHQ lQOTlDl010i0QllQ ll IQ! QIIQIIQ i I Q QI! FEW iiikf-v10'f2CQ . ,L 5 ,,,,Q,., -S4 1 I '-' not to be Lakaez. hum rms 7999 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . THE POTTER PRESS Main Qffice cmd Plant WALTHAM Salesbooks Business Forms CCDMPLIMENTS OF . . . EMBASSY THEATER VVILLIAM HARTNETT, Manager Matinees at 2 o'clock Evenings at 8 o'clock 1-iuiririnililil 11:31-iuiw-111131113nininiwioiri 1 it i li i Cl 2111 l'fmvc ljllffllllfm' Um' Ad!'Cl'fiJA67'J ll. t Illlullm: l,,...l f.N.1. Z..-ll .Q AC B T fpffiw N2 , . .. .U . ,444 nf '?f q444.44 3 -.r ' ,- .a, . ,vu -- ml I4 . -- w 1 , ,- 4 ' , 5 5- 4 ,M-,1 4 , - .., .'x , - - . ..L, 4 -.x -1-,I P- 4 f- . ' 4 4 , . I - .. Y' . F1-4..-, ' L: . . ,- 1 wo. v . .,,,, . sux. -Q, V., ., V, '. 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