Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

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I COMMENCEMENT 19 4 3 Q HQ LT Q O i wif, SC O fYYX t l ' 'ff I' - 5 K5 , ii FEES? -- , X- Ef lj -S B 6199133111 gm glimana 11, -y. ,I '. 44.3312 x 'Mig Qllmlm QQJJJJ222 ma ai u lliffiifififta , , 5: X- ' i'ri1,r 1' ,NIH .mn . !F jlJ:J-.i'uJJTJ. ' 'A' - c , il, V 'virnf A If 'P rr l i '- Give a cheer for Waltham, Make it loud and strong. Give a cheer for the teammates, Then they'll know were helping them along. Cheer the team to Victory, Let the colors fly, For its W-A-L-T-H-A-M For Waltham High. WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS : TZ gi g i S 5503 A Yearbook of Events 1942 - 1943 FOREXV ORD Never has the Mirror been published in such a time of strife as this. Gone is the relatively slow moving pace of a peaceful world. Now all moves with a speed that is breath-taking. Events of such tremendous proportions occur so upon the heels of each other that it is easy to lose touch with the everyday common places to which we cling in a sane world. For this reason, this issue of the Mirror is especially important, for within its pages are shown pictures of people that you and you and you know. You have laughed with them, worked with them, studied with them, gone through all the joys and sorrows of the usual school year with them. When the going gets a little tough a glance through these pages should help to recall old times and bring things back to their proper perspective. Keep the issue of a Mirror of a sane school year in an insane world. YQ 5DOQlIi Q i ,gui -libll-0Qll-0Q6li0iK 1 in 1 1 Class of 1943 COMMENCEMEN T ISSUE Foreword Charles W. Goodrich, H eadffzaster Waltham High School and Faculty In the Armed Forces Class Officers Class Poem Who's Who Class History Class Will Class Prophecy School Activities Just Pictures Athletics Berkley Hathorne Harriet Mary Bruya Veniette Caswell Joan E. Turner Charles W. Goodrich - Miriam C. Allen Gerard Belliveau Evelyn Bliss Walter E. Brinn Amy J. Burgess Grace H. Callanan Lilla E. Clement Miriam F. Cunningham 2fFrancis M. Curran Paul F. Curry Arline B. Darmedy Thelma L. Eaton Ethel H. Mills Lawrence W. Elliott Doris M. Estabrook Harriet I. Flagg Helen R. Fortune Marion E. Frost James Garrahan il4William Gallagher tl'Robert W. Power fSubstitutej 'In Armed Service SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL john WK McDevitt, Superinlendent of Scfaoolr Charles W. Goodrich, Headmarfer George L. Ward, Sub-Zvlarter Anne C. Graverson Myrtle L. Grover ' Lucille Hanna Urania B. Hart Helen G. Hirst Alfred T. Hodge Ralph C. Hollis Richard F. Hood Susan B. Hunter Dorothy M. Hyde john L. Leary George W. Lees Mary Madden Dorothy Mankowich Edward D. May, Jr. Louise G. McCullough Esther F. Mehring Donald B. Mitchell Mary C. Mooney Almon W. Morang Lionel M. Mosher Margaret M. Nolan Helen Ober Arthur W. Reynolds Alice N. Rigby ,tThomas A. Roche Edith H. Rand fSubst1tutej Marion Rockwood Edith Scottron Louise Sewall Francis E. Sheehy XDonald H. Smith Ethel Johnson fSubst1tute Celia M. Spencer Dorothy M. Stewart Ruby E. Viets George L. Ward George S. Woodman Grace I. Woodward Marion B. Davis Christine M. Cusano Helen Tierney U. S. Barnes, Donald Furdon, john Hathorne, Berkley C. Hansen, Robert Hayes, Malcolm Hugh Maguire KX hit' 1 'N gk 1? l 'T-'sl ll:.4i!:. ,tlrgtlxgi 'S 13323 5 SX N x 3511 Thr Armvh Swruirr Class of 1943 ARMY Ostrand, Roy Pelleriti, Vincent Quigg, Charles Berkley C. Hathorne Shedd, Robert Giuliano, joseph U. S. Anderson, Edward Caruso, Robert Cass, Mervyn Castellano, Angelo Collins, Joseph LeFort, Roderick U. S. MERCHANT MARINE Joyce, john NAVY MacLennan, Murray McCarthy, Charles Ohlsen, Robert O'Reilly, Herbert Salford, Edward Vinci, james f GEORGE L. WARD, S115-Mafter Senior Class Advisor Class of 1945 '7Q0l0illi Qlllil 1li0QUl 1YQ SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Shirley Gray, Vice-Preridenl Bertrand Powers, Azzdilor Paul Washburn, Preridezzt Ruth Spicer, Secrelafy ---x--f Class of 1943 0-f--,-,-.- Clam' Poem BERKLEY HATHORNE II7rite1' of Clan' Poem WE PRAY We pray that classes may be free From what befalls class Forty-three, A class that's doomed before it starts, A class of Math instead of Arts, Of boys whose future is but one, And that's to cloud the Rising Sun. We pray that we may live to see, The day when all the world is free From fear of war, of pain, of hate, From men who drag the world's estate From friendly love to strife and shame: - We pray, O God, for peace, our aim. We pray that those who left their school To win this aim, may ever rule The future world with care, and thought Of justice which our teachers taught, And thus make earth eternally A place of peace and harmony. Amen. BERKLEY HATHORNE S, 111.91491 ixsxqpiqpunz' OXODMOMOMOMUMOMOMKDMOMUMOQUQUMU 1 -3 0 0 U 0 0 U U ' 0 4 1 0 Wo' ABRAMO, MARY GLORIA Business Course Eat, drink, and be merry,for to- morrow ..... 'l - VVith her pet likes cokes, any kind of food , and cheerful friends - this seems to be Mary's motto! At present, her ar- dent ambition is to visit California and, on her return, come back to VValtham High as a teacher and ex- press her opinions. Though she ad- mits talking too rapidly and other minor faults, we all like her friend- ly, sunny disposition which has won many friends on the Dramatic and Commercial Clubs. ALGERI, CLARA LOUISE College Course This talented little lady may al- ways be found, when school is over, dashing after her favorite hobby - music: records, concerts, radio - Gerri loves them all. The Dra- mati Club, birthplace of her pet expression, K'H'yeah c0me! , and the Literary Staff of The lN'Iirror'l also keep her spare time well filled. After graduation she plans to attend col- lege. and her ambition - Well, Gerri, we all want an autographed copy of your first book! ALLIA, DOMENICA CONSTANCE Practical Arts Course 'KDemi can often be heard say- ing, Hi Chum, and, 'KHi Babe. She wants to become an artist and her hobby is reading. She likes new clothes, music, hot fudge sundaes, and 'Red Skelton's program. She dislikes silly, noisy people. Her worst fault is being too quiet. She is often seen lifting her eyebrows. She was on the honor roll 1, 2. ANDERSON, EDVVARD WYETH Civics Course Andy or Swede , as he is Called, wants to become a boatswain in the Navy. He has the habit of saying Pretty Sharp along with half a dozen other expressions. Harry James is by far the best radio program as far as Swede is con- cerned who would like to spend the rest of his life listening to him with a sweet little Navy wife by his side. ANDERSON, JEANNE PHYLLIS College Course Jeanne has the lofty ambition of studying law at B. U. and later joining the SPARS. She is always saying, Hurry up, Webb, old girl. Her hobbies are singing and reading movie magazines. She likes the movies, the theatre, hockey games, and swimming, but dislikes having her name misspelled. Her favorite radio programs are Lux Radio and Take it or Leave it: her best virtue is being good natured. Activities Dowling and honor roll. 0 AGOPIAN, ALICE A. Boots wants to go to the Cham- berlain School in Boston and become a buyer. If not, she threatens to get married. Watch out, boys! She dis- likes snobbish people and is often heard saying, You ole hen! or That ain't bad! Her hobby is dancing, and her pet likes are the Navy and Marines, also listening to Bob Hope! Her worst fault is not doing her homework. Activities in- clude basketball 1, 2, 3. ALLEN, PATRICIA MARY Business Course This well-liked little Fred Waring fan finds her greatest amusement in eating with Jean . She is a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club and be- longed to the Jr. Nominating Com- mittee. Pat's immediate destination is night school and work in an oHice, and her ambition, a good one for everyone, to be a success in her own line. ALLIE, MARGARET VIRGINIA Business - Stenographic Peggy expects to join the Wi-XVES where she hopes to become an of'l'icer. 'IHurry up she says fre- quently. She dislikes conceited peo- ple and being called by her last name, but she likes Bob Hope, Harry James, and Alan Ladd. Waiting for a certain person is a pet peeve, while her faults are shyness and persist- ence, and her virtue is getting along with people. Activities include Hon- or Roll l, 23 Commercial Clubg Dra- matic Clubg bowling, archery, and basketball. ANDERSON, GEORGE L. JR. Practical Arts Course Andy or 'KGidge,' wishes to be- come a gunner in the navy. Ya, know - What do you say? are the favorite expressions of this member of the Senior Nominating Committee. He likes red hair and pictures of a certain girl, as well as the 9:20 Club and Bob Hope, but he strong- ly dislikes classical music. ANDERSON, LORRAINE IRVING Practical Arts Course Jerry's favorite expression is Are you kidding?'l She plans to attend the Kathleen Dell Secretarial School and become a bledical Secre- tary. She has been active in Dra- matic Club, Archery 1 and 2, Bas- ketball l, and Volleyball l, 2. Lor- raine likes Harry James' orchestra and Cats. storroioiuioioihiixioioiwiciiiritx 1 -'30i 3' ANSARA, FREDERICK NICKOLAS Accounting Course I Frik's hobbies are golf, HM bowling and his destination 15 the Army or the leather business. He likes all kinds of sports, traveling and meeting famous DC0P1e- He also likes to hear sYmDh0me5 QV? fht radio and in Boston. Fr1k 'l18S been active as Home Room Mirror Agent l, 2, 3 and in the Commercial Club. AQUILIA, VIOLA LORETTA Business Course . Vi's destination after leaving school is a business office. Her mam ambition is to live a SL1CCC5SfUl- happy life. Vim has as her hobby drawing and needlework. She llkes dancing and movies. She has a great dislike for ironing because there al- ways seems to be an endlesslbatch to be done. Lux Theatre is her favorite program. Her worst fault is arguing, and her best virtue is mak- ing friends. AUCOIN, YVONNE THERESE College Course g 'AVVait for men is Yvonne's time worn phrase. She hopes to go to dramatic school and become a radio star. Yvonne dislikes jittlrbugging and jazz music, so you might guess her pet likes would be waltzing and beautiful music. She admits her worst fault is being late. Her ac- tivities include Dramatic Club, l' and Cast of Dramati Club play, 3. Being good natured is Yvonne's best virtue, and collecting poems is her hobby. BALLO, SARAH Practical Arts Course Sally wants some day to be a re- porter and has hopes of becoming a foreign correspondent. She loves to take candid camera shots and to eat apples. but dislikes waiting for peo- ple. She also likes a certain person in the Air Corps. Her pet saying is Hello, Funny Face! BARTEL, WILLIAM Technical Course Oh, what a dilly , is the favorite expression of Willie, whose ambition is to own Grover Cronin's with Ros- coe, but is open to suggestions. He is in the Tech course and his desti- nation is some good technical school. Willie's best virtues are never satis- fying anyone and getting rid of the old moola , and his worst fault is vainly trying to satisfy someone - anyone at all. He was on the com- mittee for the Junior Prom and Senior Dance and his hobby is the occult science of photography. 7,llQilQKlQiBQ1Di1lQlDbl,,lPQlO:. ANTICO, ANNE ELIZABETH Business Course Anne's ambition is to be an ac- countant and to go to California with the gang, For goodness sakell' is Anne's favorite expression. Her activities include: Dramatic Club 2, 3g Commercial Club: Book- keeper for Cafeteria and Usher at Parents Faculty Night, 1942. She likes dancing, sports, clothes, hot fudge sundaes, and cakesg dis- likes being teased or embarrassed. Best virtue is always smiling. Her mannerism is blushing. The 9:2O Club is her favorite radio program. ARNO. JOHN J. Business Accounting Course Johnny ,often says, Keep it, and you'll always have it. After graduating he will join the fighting Marines and let those Japs have it. His ambition is to be in business someday. He likes Harry James. AYLSWORTH, HARRIET ANDREA , Business Course Jewel,y' might be heard saying, I'll tell Bobby , as she writes to Dear Bob during study. Her hob- by is collecting Army Knick-Knacks, and her ambition is to work as a bookkeeper in an office. She dislikes having her name misspelled and mis- pronounced, but she likes the 9:20 Club. She. thinks her worst fault ,is sleepingf I - BARNES, DONALD PUTNAM Practical Arts ,Course Put usually walks around look- ing entirely bored with life and shouting, Hello, 'Joe, what do you know? He expects to be in the Army soon but later he's going to at- tend a radio school and get his radio operator's license. His hobby is and dislikes getting up early. His flshing. He likes to et and sleep worst fault is being unsociable, and his best virtue is keeping his mouth shut. His activities include Track Team, 2 and Honor Roll, 2. BARTLETT, FRANCIS Practical Arts Course To graduate is Bart,s ambition and either the army or navy is his destination. Are you kidding? is his favorite expression, and sports of all kinds are his hobby. L l O ozoxioioioioioiniiriuioioinioio- C S S 1 KDZOZUZQLUZ4ikoioioinioioilrir0.4 BEAVER, CYNTHIA ANN College Course Cindy invariably says.. HCf9 we go again , when she gets into troub- le. Her very admirable ambition is to know VVebster's Dictionary by heart. All her allowance is spent on her hobby - collecting records of Harry James. She plans .to 'attend Radcliffe College. Her activities are Dramatic Club '41-423 bowling '40-43: basketball '41-42. Jack Benny, Span- ish Rice and dancing are tops with her, while big hats in the movies and getting up at 7:45 every morning are her pet peeves. Her worst fault is curiosityg her best virtue, loyalty. BLANCHARD, R. SUMNER, JR. Technical Course 1 Shorty , as Sumner is called,. is planning to make his destination Antioch College where he will studY to be a physicist. His accomplish- ments are the band, dramatic club, and the honor roll. Sumner likes Benny Goodman's orchestra and Jack Benny's radio program. In respect to one of his likes, he is different from most boys - he likes to work. His hobby is sports, and his favor- ite cxpression is Why study?', BLANCHARD, RICHARD ALBERT Technical Course In a pig's eye! says Fussy . Wants nothing more than to -be on- tented in life but plans to join some branch of the service. Dick's pet likes include swing music, sports, 9:20 Club and Bob Hope. Confesses his worst fault is telling fibs but makes up for it by being sincere. Every success, Dick! BONICA, FRANCES E. Business Course Many is. the time we've heard a familiar voice in the corridor calling. Hey, Boody, wait. It was Fran- nie, better known as Bonnie or Butch. Her ambition is to become a secre- tary although her worst fault is be- ing late. She likes the 9:20 Club and bowling but dislikes chewing asperin gum in Rm. ll8. We do not know her best virtue, but we can imagine it is her cheerfulness. BOWLER. JEAN CATHERINE College Course J, B. has talking and playing popular music as her hobbies. She wants to be a nurse or a teacher. Her likes are Esther Gray and all good sports. Rusty dislikes con- ceited people. Her favorite radio programs are Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. She admits she has a temper. Her best virtue is her sense of hu- mor. Her outstanding mannerisms are. according to E. G., few. BERGANTINO, CHRISTINE ANGELINA Business Course To be employed as a secretary in an advertising agency is 'iTina's ambitiong but she will put this aside to help in the present emergency by joining the WAVES. Her time is passed in reading good books or do- ing fancy work. Often she is in- clined to say I can't. Chris en- joys listening to Bob Hope and 'Lux Radio Theatre when she isn't eating hot fudge sundaes. She defi- nitely wishes people wouldn't call her Beige. BIUNDO, ROSE MARIE Business-Stenographic Course Shorty or Chubby Cas you wishl is often heard shouting Fudg- icle or C'mon Dotty! Her des- tination is an office and her ambition is to be one of the leading steno- graphers in the world. Her hobby is collecting jokes. Her pet likes are real Italian spaghetti and Red Skelton's program. Her pet dislikes are getting up in the morning and doing homework. Activities include Honor Roll l, 2, 3. BOMENGEN, WILBUR HERBERT Practical Arts Course Wilbur, known to many as Pat, is often heard saying, Hey, bgauti. ful! When Pat isn't trying hard to be a First Class Machinist, you'll find him at the bowling alleys with Frank. Pat hopes to join the Navy, and he loves being generous to people, blondes especially. Bob Hope is Pat's favorite radio program. Even though blondes are O. K., he hates em to be stuck up, as he likes to takelthem out. Money burns a hole in his pockets. BOUDREAU, ROSE MARY Business Course Rose Boudreau, alias Boody, is allively little senior whom we shall miss. Her pet expression is For cryin' out loud.', She likes dancing but dislikes carrying books home, She is a member of the Commercial Club and after graduating intends to work in an ofi-ice. Her ambition is to travel to the South Sea Islands. Although her worst fault is falling asleep in economics, her best virtue is being on time, BOWMAN, JEANNETTE LOUISE College Course Jennie intends to make herself pro- ficient in the business world. Her hobby is reading, and she is often caught listening to Lux Radio Thea- tre or Sammy Kay's Orchestra. She dislikes jitterbugging and onions. She likes hot fudge sundaes and let- ters from a certain Corporal in the army. She was a member of the Dramatic Club 3, and enjoys bowl- ing. Jeannette's outstanding virtue is her pleasing disposition. Her worst fault is chewing gum in Mr. Hodge's room. 9 9:011017-15-111711IQOQUQDQUQOQOQII C S S Of 1 KIQ1lQIDQIlQCDQKYQ!DQOQOQOQOQ'0Q0,lO., BRITTON, JOHN JOSEPH Johnnie,s ambition is to become an accountant or C. P. A., but his destination is either the Army, Signal Corps or to become an Army radio- man. Among his activities are foot- ball l, 2, 3. and baseball for one year. He likes Howard Johnson's skimpy sodas, but dislikes concerted people and studying too hard.. Bor- rowing is his worst fault, while his best virtue is eating. BRODERICK, JUNE DOROTHY Practical Arts Course June's ambition is to become a good piano player. After graduating she hopes to go to business school in Boston. She likes Harry James' rec- ords and hot fudge sundaes with that certain person. Red Skelton is her favorite radio program and her pet expression is Are you kidding? Her one bad fault is being late. BRUYA, HARRIET MARY Stenographic Course H's,' ambition is to travel beyond the Massachusetts border. She dis- likes being called Kid', and termed as quiet . She especially likes Harry James and anything tall. For hobbies she sketches and collects records. Her destination is getting lost in the Washington, D. C., merry- go-round as a stenographer. Activ- ities include Senior Nominating Com- mittee, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Youth for Victory Council, Class Historian, and Honor Roll Coff and onl. She's frequently heard say- ing Shoots . She is always trying something new and is very prompt. BURLEY, LOUISE M. Business Course Lou enjoys Bob Hope and Kay Kyser but finds the most de- light in chocolate sodas and writing letters to that certain person. She dislikes conceited people but admits faults of her own - missing busses and talking too long on the telephone. In her sophomore year she was on the Honor Roll. Her ambitions are to visit Hawaii, and to join the WAVES. CALKINS,. NANCY ANN Business Course Calkin's favorite expression is. Halt! Look who's herell' Nance wants to go to Arizona by way of West Virginia and to own a ranch out there. She likes weekends and writing letters, but dislikes Mr. Hood's comments about the West. Her activities have been connected with Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Nominating Committee, Junior class officer, Dramatic Club Treasurer 3, Red Cross Agent 2, Mirror Room Agent 3, 4, bowling 1, 2, Commercial Club 4. BRITTON, ROBERT JOHN Business Course When you hear When do we eat? you know that Curly is sure around. His life's ambition join the navy and his hobby is radio. He just loves Bob Hope, ice-cream sodas, swimming and blondes. He dislikes doing homework and his worst fault is doing it all night. Activities include football l, 2. to be is to BRUGGER, ELLEN Stenographic Course El, whose hobby is to read about the French Revolution, has an am- bition to see all the places in Europe of historial interest and to travel as far away from bookkeeping as possible. She often says Yah or Huh . She doesn't seem to know her best virtue, but her worst fault is not finishing half the things she starts. Her favorite program is Bob Hope. BUCKLEY, EMILY ALICE Practical Arts Course Bucky's ambition is to make good in whatever she does. Duch- ess' hobby is writing letters to a certain soldier. She is going to work and to save for a future home. She is always saying Fine,' or Hon- est? Her favorite radio programs are Lux Radio Theatre and Kay Ky- ser: her worst fault is being lazy. She likes pop com and dislikes slop- py people. Her activities: Junior Nominating Committee, Basketball l, 2, 33 Bowling l, 2, 33 Archery l, 2, 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3. CACACE, VINCENT JOSEPH Technical Course Case,' is striving to reach one goal, which is to go out with Hedy Lamarr. He has been in the band in l, 2, 3. His pet expression is What's cooking- Vincent makes sure that he never misses Bob Hope's program. He indulges in that fa- vorite of all hobbies among boys, sports. CALLAHAN, JOHN LAWRENCE Business Course Cal , as John likes to be called, would like to achieve the distinction of being an admiral in the Navy. He plans to join this branch of the service when he is graduated from school. Tiger, get me a devil dog , is his pet expression and Harry James' orchestra is his favorite. Hitting Bob Hathorne is his worst fault, but he makes up for it by letting Bob hit him back. 1- Q QPQUQKl30QOQ0i0l0lKl-0QOQ0-0Qlf Q 1 3 UQ!liKXQKliIDbllitDlUillQ0i0l0i0il9:0 CRABTREE. PAULINE MARIE Stenographic Course Bob Hope, Harry James. going places and learning to hunt like R. D. appeal to Paulie . Her ambi- tion is to go to Leland Pamex's school of radio and dramatics. Her favorite expression is I thought I'd die! She dislikes conceited people but loves to eat and chew gum. Paulie says sailors faseinate her. Her worst fault is handing dismissal slips to Miss blooney. Anchors aweigh, Paulie to Newport? CROSIER, VVILLIABI VVADE Stenographic Course Bill. who wants to bomb Tokio, intends to join the Army Air Corps as soon as he can get there. His pet likes are brunettes and a night with no homework, and his pet dislike is lipstick. IZ zat so?' is Bill's fa- vorite expression. ANTHONY J. CUGLIETTA CUSANO. IRENE JOAN Business Course Shorty wants to grow to the height of five feet three inches. She dislikes to see colors red and green worn together. Shorty', bemoans the fact that she can't write interest- ing letters. Her activities include the Commercial Club and reporting for the VValtham High column in the News-Tribune. She wishes to be- come a good secretary in a well- known firm. She is frequently heard saying Oh, my goodness! All her spare time is spent reading funny books - especially Batman. Her fa- vorite dish is a hot fudge sundae. DARLING. HERBERT E. Herbie's ambition is to join the Army Air Corps and become its youngest general. Here he will prob- ably learn where his feet belong. How much money have we between us? asks Jasper , who, by the way. is always spending money ion whom?J He likes driving the Hblad VVagon and all radio programs. but dislikes being called a junior. Herb was student manager of the Hockey Team l. CROCKER. ALBERT JOSEPH Business Machines Pardonne2-moi Cpardon mel can always be heard from Crock. His ambition is to be a pilot and to go to an Aviation Training School. Giv- ing money to John Callahan is Crock's worst fault. and his best virtue is trying to get the money back. Inner Sanctum is his favor- ite radio program. Albert was an agent on the Commercial Club Staff. CROSS, ELLEN ELIZABETH Stenographic Course Torchy , Carrots , or 'KRed . who collects jewelry and buttons. hopes to hold an office position as a stcnographer after graduation. She often says So help mell' or Are you telling me? Activities have in- cluded iield hockey l: archery l: and basketball l. 2. Likes are chocolate marshmallows and those seldom seen steaks. She dislikes snakes. Her fa- vorite program is Stage Door Can- teenn and her worst fault is being slow. CUNNIFFE. EDVVARD A., JR. Practical Arts Course Pat has dennitely decided to be a bachelor, but will he stick to his de- cision? He plans to join the bla- rines after he graduates, He likes music and the H9220 Club is his fa- vorite. I am worried is his pet expression and getting into trouble is his worst fault. DACEY, RUTH HELEN College Course That's mine is the favorite ex- pression of Ruth whose destination is Smith College in order to become a teacher. She has been an honor student '-ll-44. assembly pianist. and in the orchestra '-l-l-44. Eating is her chief enjoyment, and not liking to do housework her worst fault. She enjoys listening to Fred Allen and playing the piano. DAVIS, BARBARA LOUISE Davey or Chatters or Barb wants to be a nurse. or to join the VVAVES or the SPARS. A member of the Dramatic Club 2. 3. she col- lects Navy pins and likes swimming. Harry James. the Navy. and movies. Are you kidding? is her most com- mon expression. QOPCOQUQOQClQl! 7-lDQl7QKlQ1lQCV C S M1 UQOQUQ4DQUQOQOQOQUQOQOQOCUQKOAO DAVIS, MARCIA JOSEPHINE College Course Pretty, peppy Marsh , active on North Junior Alumni and Sophomore Social Committee, will continue her studies after graduation at the Kath- erine Gibbs School. As a word to the wise, Marcia sees red over the well-meant question, Why don't you go out for football? Her pet de- lights are cream-covered raspberries and tall, dark men, and her ambi- tion is a good one for all of us - to be a happy, successful American! DEMEO, JOSEPH CHARLES Stenographic Course Reading is Joe's hobby. He plans to go to Germany by way of Tokyo. In his freshman, sophomore and junior years he was in the band. His expression changes with thoughts of the day. He likes animals, especially dogs and pigeons, mostly all radio music programs. His worst faults are getting into arguments with Gabriel and getting angry easily. Lending money to boys is his best virtue. DION, ALFRED MAXIME Civic Course 'KHi, Babe! If you hear that you can be pretty sure Al is around. After the war, he hopes to become a professional baseball player but un- til then he'll be a radioman in the navy. Allie likes to dance and go to the movies. Also it seems that Miss Rigbyis room holds a certain fascination for him. He played base- ball '-ll-42 and was captain of the team. He was also Auditor of the Junior Class on the sophomore, junior, and senior nominating com- mittees, and was a member of the Dramatic Club 1943. DOUCETTE, WALTER FRANCIS Busines Machines Course Dewey, who collects records, considers buying too many of them his worst fault. He hopes to enter the United States Naval Air Corps as a commissioned officer. Among other things he was Mirror room agent in l940-1941. And they hang pictures is his favorite expression. He considers Bob Crosby's Dixieland Swing tops and prefers blondes. DOW, MAUDE ALICE Practical Arts Course Known for her famous Dimples and Rowdy Down, she is continu- ally saying, Oh, Fiddle Dee Dee . During the war Alice would like to join the VVAFS or be a nurse. Spike Jones and his City Slickers, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Coffee Frappe Floats, and horse-back riding are only a few of her likes She dislikes intensely Fuddy duddies , mustaehes, and conceited people. Her worst fault is laughing. DELLEPIGNE, ELEANOR MARGARET Practical Arts Course Eleanoris ambition is to join the Women's Ferry Command. Her fa- vorite expression is Wel'l, what do you. know? and her hobby is col- lecting pictures of orchestra leaders. After graduation Eleanor would like a few weeks' vacation and then to go to work. She likes Glenn Miller and Harry James. Her favorite programs are Bob Hope and the 9:2O Club . Combing her hair in class is her worst fault. She dislikes catty conversation. DENEAULT, LOUIS OLIVIER Civics Course i'Lucky's ambition is to get into the Navy and fight. Playing with automobile motors is his hobby. His likes are driving a car and girls, but he dislikes working around the house. His worst fault is pushing down on the gas pedal of a car. ' DONNELLY, DOROTHY JOANNA Special Course Dottie, after school, intends to be- come a laboratory technician and then to enter the WAVES. Her many ac- tivities of the past four years are field hockey I, 25 basketball, lg bowling l g Dramatic Club 2: Naughty Marietta Operetta lg and Mirror Room Agent 2, 3. Her pet expression is Are you kidding? but she isn't when she says one of her likes is tall sandy haired boys and the Army Air Corps. Her favorite radio program and orchester leader is Harry James. Her hobby is hav- ing a good time. DOUGLAS, IRVING Civic Course Doug can often be heard saying What can you do when your hands are tied? He likes sports, spend- ing money, sociable girls, Bob Hope, and Truth or Consequences. His pct dislike is unsociable girls, his best virtue is lending money. Doug played football 2, and baseball 2, 3 and he plans to become a member of the Army Air Corps. DRURY, DOROTHY FRANCES College Course What you don't know won't hurt you , says Dottie although we don't believe she means it. Wants more than anything to don a white uniform and become a nurse. In due course of time she hopes to be reg- istered. Dot likes all sports-es- pecially basketball and baseball- walking, cokes, jute boxes, and ham- burgers with onionsg dislikes catty girls and eggs of any kind. Stop blushing Blondie! at l E , Ci Q 0:0nicrirx1m111x:oioxoinioioioioiw C S of 1 3 '0i0i0101030i0i4Vi0i0i0i010?'9,' CANNISTRARO, MARIE GERALDINE Special Course I Golly I'll say! exclaims C0k1ej' who intends to be a medical techni- cian after finishing Lasell. At pres- ent she spends her time buying clothes, collecting pins and rings, and planning for partnership with Jean E. She likes symphonies, tall, intelligent boys, Andre Kostelanetz, skiing, golf and long sweaters, but dislikes conceited people and stupid conversation. Jam claims her worst faults are never curling her hair and talking too much. Her ac- tivities include Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Illzrrar Agent, 23 MH Club, Naughty Marietta, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. CARUSO, N. ROBERT Business Course 'KBob's hobby is radio work, and he would like to get into oflice work and work up to a good position, He likes roller skating. His favorite radio program is The Army Hour. CASTELLANO, ANGELO M. Special Course Custy's', ambition is to enter the Naval Air Corps. His favorite ex- pressions are Oh, Yeah and Wherels Johnny? He has already left school and is an Apprentice Sea- man in the Navy. His worst fault is keeping people waiting. He dislikes intensely long-winded radio adver- tisements. Collecting Harry James's records is his hobby, Ang's pet mannerism is keeping his hair always combed. As you all know, his best virtues are being well dressed and especially good natured. CASWELL, VENIETTE F. College Course Veniette wants to go to Radcliffe to prepare for her unusual ambition which is to speak four languages and to go to Holland as an ambassador. Her favorite expression, Isn't he cute? , probably refers to one of those tall, dark, handsome ensigns she likes. Her many activities in- clude all sports l, 2, 35 Honor Roll l. 2, 39 Sophomore Social, S. J. H. Alumni, and Junior Prom Committeeg Dramatic Club 2, 33 and literary staff of Mirror. Favorite programs: 9:20 club and Bob Hope. CHIASSON, MARIE ROSE Business Course Gee, whiz is Mary's favorite expression. She would like to be a good accountant. Her hobby is col- lecting photographs. She loves music, especially on the 9:20 Club , but dislikes having to wait for anyone. Her worst fault is worrying but even though she worries she is always smiling. Her activities are Commer- cial Club 35 basketball l, 2g base- ball l, 25 hockey l. CARNEY, JOHN ROBERT Special Course When What,s the story? is heard through the halls of old W. H. S. you can be sure that John- ny is around. His ambition is to become an aeronautical engineer. Lit- tle John's hobbies are collecting records and hearts. He thinks Bob Hope is just tops and he loves to laugh. Best virtue is waiting for Ang , Talking too much is his worst fault -- but who cares when it is he who is talking? CASELLA, ANTHONY EDWARD Business Course Tony has an idea he would like to be a bookkeeper and work in a big business office. Don't be fun- ny is his favorite expression. His favorite pastime is tuning in the 9:20 Club. CASTELLANO, MARY ANGELA Business Stenographic Course For Heaven's sake says May who likes Glenn Miller, caramel-nut sundaes, the Hit Parade, and running errands. Custy dislikes over-ag- gressive girls, homework, and the mis- spelling and misprouncing of her name. Her temper and spending money on eats are her worst faults. She wants to work in an of- fice, and her ambition is to be the President's private secretary. Bowl- ing, basketball, and collecting sports- awards are included in Mary's hob- bies. Her activities are Commercial Clubg field hockey l, 23 basketballg bowling 5 volley ball g baseball 3 archery l, 2, 33 and badminton 3. CHIASSON, ALICE MARY Business Course Cha's favorite expression is Are you kidding? Her ambition is to be a good navy wife and a defense worker. You can always see her running when a cat crosses her path. Her pet like is that certain Sailor , Bob Hope, and photographyg and her worst fault is being grouchy.-Activ- ities include Dramatic Club. CHAMPEON, BARBARA J. Practical Arts Course An ambitious girl is Bobbee who intends to follow the dancing pro- fession and go into theatrical business in New York. She is a member of the Dramatic Club. She especially likes skating, drawing, and swim- ming, and sleeping and eating. Her dislikes consist of doing homework and seeing .L. C. driving a car. Her favorite radio program is Red Skel- IOII. Qtoxisioianioioinioqinu11150102056 C 1 034Fil1i0i0i010i0iU?0i0ifYi0i49:0 CHENEY, BARBARA MAY Business Course Barb's ambition is to be anbook- keeper and typist after spending a nice quiet week-end at York Beach. Aw, Hecku and SO, what are Barb's pet expressions. She likes all school sports, the H9220 Club , mov- ies, and dancing. Her activities in- clude field hockey 2, 3: b2SkCfb2111 2, 3, volley ball 2, 33 baseball 2, 3g and bowling 2. Taking snapshots and collecting post cards and sou- venirs are Barb's hobbies. She dis- likes having her name mispronounced and also being teased and pestered. COLLINS, JOSEPH M., JR. Practical Arts Course Joe's ambition is to be a bachelor and his destination, the armed forces. Let's eat and What's cooking? are Shorty's favorite expressions, and his hobby is arguing with Pat and Bob. He likes coffee frappes and Jack Benny but dislikes silly girls. Mike,s worst fault is chew- ing gum in class. He claims he has not yet developed a best virtue. COMEAU, PAULINE MARY Practical Arts Course Frenchie hopes to work a while, make a lot of money and travel. Then she says she's going to settle down. Her hobby is sewing and hav- ing a good time. She likes ice cream and her dog Blackie . Her favor- ite radio program is the Goodwill Hour. She dislikes snobby people. Her worst fault is never being ready when he comes. Her best virtue is giving in. CORKUM, ELIZABETH CONSTANCE Business - Accounting Corky or Betty is noted for her facial expressions. She takes de- light in the H9220 Clubn and also in a certain person. Her best virtue is smiling. She Finds time for dancing. movies, collecting new clothes and certain pictures. Her activities in- clude field hockey l, 2, basketball l. 25 archery lg commercial club and dramatic club 3. She expects to go to California and Canada with the gang and then to become an ac- countant. COTTON, RUTH ELIZABETH Business Course Wait for me, Martha, says Ruthie or Freckles who wants to be a success in business and spends her spare time drawing. She hopes to travel around the world with Martha and Santa. She loves wal- nut cake and skating, and loathes snobbish people. When Ruthie isn't talking too much, she takes time out for the 9:20 club. Her best virtue is being on time. Honor Roll l. T? Q I Lil, . I i COLLINS, JOHN MICHAEL Practical Arts Course JohnnyJs worthwhile ambition is to be a success at whatever he at- tempts, probably in the Marine Air Corps. Collecting telephone numbers is his hobby. He likes good looking brunettes and the 9:Z0 Club but dislikes stuck-up girls. His worst fault is chewing gum in school and his best virtue is being good-natured. COLLOMB, SHIRLEY ESTHER Business Machines Course Shirl's hobby is collecting articles for her scrapbook. She wishes the age limit would be lowered in the SPARS so she could join. Her des- tination is to hold an office position. Her pet expression is Hey Kell',. Her activities include Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 and Commercial Club 3. She likes writing letters to J. S. and is disappointed when C?D doesn't get a furlough. Her favorite program is Truth or Consequencesug her worst fault is talking too much. CONROY, ERDINE ELIZABETH Practical Arts Course When a sweet little blonde says Really or Sur-ah we know it's Buzzer . To be a model or a die- tition is her ambition but right now she's trying to cook the hard way. Bowling l,2, and being member of Youth for Victory Council, Dramatic Club, the M Club, and YWCA are a few of her activities. Her worst fault is not being able to take a joke but she is always friendly to everyone. CORMIER, ROBERT EDWARD Practical Arts Course Bob's'J ambition is to get a good- paying job, and to join the Navy is his destination. Chuck's hobb-' is drawing pictures and his favorite expression is Are you kidding? Bob claims that his pet peeve is do- ing homework. COX, FRANCES SUSAN Practical Arts Course Oh, gee! Gee whiz, I'm going to sneeze again, says K'Fran otherwise known as Sneezy . When she isn't busy trying to make an appetizing menu, she enjoys herself writing to a military secret . Fran loves to receive mail and go dancing, but oh. how .she hates those angora sweaters, alsol people who misspell her first name. Stage Door Canteen is her favorite program. I wonder why I I Dramatic Club 2, 3. 02.71011,iUiUi0i0101010i0i4,10i,, C 1 .lilbidi!DQ4!Q0blli0l0illi0l0i0lQ9.0 DUNBRACK, VEVA L. Practical Arts Course Vee, alias Vickie , intends to go to business school. Her hobbies are writing V mail letters to a naval air corps ensign and studying piano. Her pet expression seems to be le Com'on Buzzerl' and she has a par- ticular liking for music, fudge sun- deas, Sammy Kaye's orchestra and airplanes. Veva is a member of the HM Club. She says her best virtue is being helpful and admits her worst fault is making nervous gestures. ELORETT. CONSTANCE A. Stenographic Course Connie , whose favorite expres- sion is Oh. fiddle, faddle , wants to go west with a certain young miss and bcome an aviatrix. Con- nie's spare time is consumed with writing poetry and making free hand drawings. She likes shy people and abhors conceited fellows. Her worst fault is being late. Activities include Commercial Club, Dramatic Club 2, 33 and Youth for Victory Council. She sits down to a meal of steak and onions with great relish. The H9120 Club is a necessity in her life. FABRIZIO, ANNE LOUISE Practical Arts Course Gee, swelll' says Anne. She wants to be successful in whatever she at- temptsg plans to go to a business school after graduation. Dancing and reading are her favorite pastimes. She dislikes waiting for people, and will cat a soda anytime. She likes the 9:2O Club and Glenn Miller. VValking too fast is her worst fault and being nice to everybody is her best virtue. FAGE, ROLAND PHILIP Business Course Rollo wants to be successful in business after he has become an army aviator. You will often hear him greeting people with How are ya? He likes classical music, traveling, and building model airplanes, whiie getting up in the morning and being rushed about irk him most. Bob Hope, Red Skelton, and Jack Benny are his favorite programs. Getting along with everyone is his best virtue. FERGUSON. HAROLD SPENCER Business Course Harry wants to make good and have plenty of pals. After the war he wants to settle down and live on a big farm, He likes movies, Tommy Dorsey, and plenty of records. He hates small sundaes that cost 20 cents, but likes to roller skate, and listening to Abbott and Costello. His best virtue is having a good laugh. He was on the Literary Committee of' the lllirror '42-43. -? EATON, JEAN MARIE Practical Arts Course Ted',, avoiding one of her pet peeves, 2nd recess, pokes, as she en- ters the cafe and hails her friends by asking, Got a sandwich? She dis- likes short boys, but she enjoys sail- ing, skiing, Sammy Kaye, fooling with Susie B. and listening to Coca Cola House . She is looking for- ward to art school and going to Miami with Marie C. and Jr. Some of her activities are Dramatic Club, Mirror Room Agent 3, 4, Honor Roll 2: and NI Clubg archery l, 4: and basketball l. ENOS, MARGARET PATRICIA Practical Arts Course Margy often heard answering Are you kidding would like to take a trip to South Carolina and back and then get a good position. After that she would like to become a good house wife. lNIarg', enjoys swim- ming, bowling, and picture-taking, as her hobbies. She likes good-natured understanding people and that certain someone. Her favorite radio programs are Inner Sanctum , and Lux Ra- dio Theatre . FAGAN, JOHN GABRIEL Stenographic Course Oh, brother exclaims Johnny, who hopes to travel abroad, take a course in art at night school and then write and illustrate his own books. At present the Literary Staff of the Mirror, Dramatic Club and reading keep him busy. He likes rich and indigestable foods, 9:20 Club , gory programs, and jungle music. His worst fault, he claims. is forming first impressions which he can't overcome, and his best virtue is not getting angry at persecuting teachers. FENELEY. LILLIAN LOUISE College Course Although Lil loves to climb mountains, she also likes to read and listen to Bob Hope. Friends can of- ten hear her saying, I've got five minutes to catch my bus! She is a member of the Dramatic Club and hopes to attend college. Lillian is fond of cokes and coffee frappes. FISHER, I. ANNE Practical Arts Course Let's go in town, Clemie is an expression of Fish's or Fisher's . After finishing high school she in- tends to get a job and help win the war, but her ambition is to go to Bermuda. Keeping the morale of the servicemen up via mail is her hobby. She belonged to the Dramatic Club 1942-43. She likes to listen to Bob Hope and Harry James' orchestra. Her worst fault is never letting Clemie know she's right. 9 O:ODMOQU1l,QilQOMUMCliliillilliliillill' 1 03'139303010147i0i0i0ilP1010il9,9 FOLEY, MARIE LORETTA Stenographic Course I Red,s favorite expressions are 'What'll we do? and Hurry up Marge . Fohoe,s ambition is to become a newspaper reporter. Her destination is to become a stenogra- pher. Driving, doing homework, and going to club are her hobbies. Ac- tivities include Junior Prom Com- mittee, Honor Roll, soft ball, Com- mercial Club, and Dramatic Club. Pet likes are chocolate frappes and Swedes'. Dislikes people who call her Red . Worst faults are spend- ing money and talkingg her best virtue getting up in the moming. FOOTE, DORIS RUTH College Course Dot's ambition after she has graduated from Boston University, is to become a laboratory technician in some hospital. No kidding her hobby is cooking. She likes the clar- inet, and dislikes show-offs . Her worst faults are day-dreaming and getting out of time in the orchestrag her best virtue is punctuality. Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4. FORSYTH, RALPH STANLEY Civics Course Red', plans to enlist in the navy and after the war to become success- ful in experimental farming. His hobbies are collecting records and photography, although he hates to have his own picture taken. He likes Harry James and Spotlight Bands but dislikes reading. Stan's worst fault is matching with Bert Powers and his best virtue is being quiet. FRANCKO, ADAM Business Machines Course Adam enjoys fishing and listening to the radio, especially Bob Hope. He wants to work a while and then join the United States Navy Air Force. The best of luck Adam! FRASER, ROBERT WALLACE Business Accounting Course Bob's ambition is to become a pilot in the Army Air Corps - good luck to you, Bob'i. Making model planes has been his hobby for the past years. His worst fault is not getting in his seat before the first bell rings. As for radio programs, Lux Radio Theatre heads the list, while office methods are his dislikes. FOLEY, MARY JUDITH Business Course Hot fudge sundaes and Harry James rank 'first among Mary's fa' vorites while Bob Hope is not bad . Her best virtue is doing English grammar homework faithfully, which is offset by neglecting to answer let- ters. She has no use for Kay Kyser, talkative teachers, and blondes. She is a Commercial Club member and has been on the Honor Roll every year. Writing letters to friends abroad is her hobby, and she hopes to become a medical secretary. FORSTER, PATRICIA L. Business Course Pat's ambition is to be happy and to find something else to do be- sides going to the movies on Sun- day nights. She expects to work in an office and to travel. Her favorite expression is Hi, there and her hobby is collecting letters from Bill. Activities include Senior Nominating Committee and Commercial Club '43. Pat likes Red Skelton, clothes, and Boys in Blue. Her best virtue is being quiet, and her worst fault is being blunt,'. FORSTER, EDWARD JOSEPH Business Course Bud wants to join the Army Air Corps. His favorite expression is VVhat's cooking? He likes base- ball and bowling, but dislikes home- work. He tells us that his best vir- tue is his ability to sleep. His fa- vorite radio program is Bing Crosbyg his worst fault not doing homework. FRANKS, JEANNE Business Course Jeanne's destination is a business school and her ambition is to be a successful secretary. She dislikes be ing so short so her bobby is trying to grow. She loves horse back rid- ing, dancing, and movies. Her fa- vorite programs are the Inner Sanc- tum and Bob Hope. She doesn't get angry, but she likes gum. Her ac- tivities include Junior Class Officer. Sec-Treas. '42 and the Commercial Club. FURDON, JOHN FRANCIS Civic Course John's hobby used to be collecting letters from his friends in the vari- civilian life! He likes sports and ous services. Now his hobby is col- lecting letters from his friends in civilian life! He lkes sports and wants to be a good sport, both of which have been shown by his fine play as captain of the football team. His worst fault is not being on time. He dislikes anyone who doesn't play the game. ':OUDll0QOQOQ1IQOi0QOQOQOQlDQlDQlI K Fla S S 1 DilPMIPQOQ1DQOQOQOQUQOQOD1PQOMKO9 GALLAGHER, MARY CECILIA Business Course Mary wants to be a bookkeeper. Her favorite expression is Did you see Corky or Anne? She likes to correspond with people in other coun- tries. Some day she intends to go to Califomia with the gang. Mary likes winter sports and dislikes do- ing homework that she doesn't under- stand. Her favorite radio program is Those We Love g her worst fault talking too muchg her best vir- tue, helping others. GARDINER. EMILY AGNES Business Course Is that right? is Em's or Ga- Ga's favorite expression. She hopes to go to California with the gang and her ambition is to run a dude ranch with M. A. Her activities in- clude Dramatic Club l and Com- mercial Club. She likes chicken sandwiches, cokes, and '9:2O Clubu, and dislikes Democracy homework. Her best virtue is her disposition. A special mannerism is speaking out of turn. GIULIANO, JOSEPH JOHN Business Course Joe would like to join the army. His favorite radio program is Jack Bennyg best virtue is doing his homework. GRAY, ESTHER R. Teachers' College Course Esther's destination is to be a homemaker or a teacher. She likes Hit Parade, Vaughn Monroe's or- chestra, and you know who! She dislikes a certain conceited flirt, and being teased about crackerjacks . Her worst faults are not doing her German homework and spending too much money. Activities include Lit- erary Staff of Mirror 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 and Senior Dance Committee. GRAY, SHIRLEY MARTHA College Course Shirley, often called 'Sug or Sugar , wants to go to Radcliffe College. Her ambition is to laugh without crying and her hobby is col- lecting swing and classical records. That's a matter of opinion , is Sug's favorite expression. Her ac- tivities include Co-editor-in-chief of Mirror 4: bowling team 2, 3, 43 Hon- or Roll 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Treasurer of Dramatic Club 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 D. A. R. Representa- tive: field hockey team 35 and Senior Class Vice-President. She likes food and Bob Hope: dislikes spies and crowds. Her worst fault is laughing when she shouldn't. GARBARINO, JOANNE MARIE Stenographic Course Terry wants to be just like her mother and wants to learn to fly. Her hobby is all kinds of music and dancing at Totem Pole. Sophomore and Junior Nominating Committee, A. R. P. member, and Commercial Club member. This young lady loves blue eyes, Bing Crosby, dogs, and chocolate sodas, but she detests un- friendly people. She never gets angry at anyone. Fixing her nails and day-dreaming are her worst faults. GEOFFRION, ALBERT OSCAR Business Accounting Course To enter the Air Force is Al's destination where he will put to use his present hobby of collecting ma- terial on Aviation. Some of his ac- tivities include bowling and tennis. Jeff likes chewing gum, loud ties, and The Thin Man , and won't commit himself with his dislikes. His worst fault is staying up late Cwith the radioj and his virtue is doing his bookkeeping. GOULD, ANNA WILLEY Practical Arts Course Annie Laurie , who likes reading, the color red, and Fred Waring's or- chestra has for hobbies, writing and music. Activities include Orchestra l, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 25 and Band- age rolling. Her pet expression is for Pete's sake! and her ambition is to become a WAAC, although she plans to study music after gradua- tion. She has a strong dislike for chemistry and her worst fault is putting things oifg her best virtue is helping the underdog. GREENE, GERTRUDE Business Course 'Gert's interesting ambitions are to travel around the world and to rid herself of the habit of biting her nails. She likes hot fudge sundaes heaped high with whipped cream and nuts, but dislikes gum-chewers. Her worst fault is breaking appointments, especially if Bob Hope is going to speak on the radio, and her best vir- tue is resisting temptations. HAM, RUTH LOIS College Course Some day you will find Dimples living comfortably in New Hamp- shire after her nurse's training. Don't be silly , says Hammie always laughing. She dislikes tardiness, but likes the Hit Parade and 9:20 Club. Bowling l, 2, 33 field hockey 1, Z5 varsityg Dramatic Club l, 2, 33 as well as collecting junk take up a lot of her time. QUQUQ1I-UCUQ1PQDQUQOQUQOQUQUQU C S S Gf 1 5 IDQOQCIQOQUQClQOQOQOQllQ0-0QOQl.:. HAND, RICHARD K. Business Course Dick's destination, like so many others, is the armed forces. of the United States. In peace txmeS he hopes to get into business and be a success in whatever he does. He likes sports and radio programs like Bob Hope's. HARDING, MARILYN PRUDENCE Business Course The expression Really? and Be good now , can be heard when Maril is around. Chubbie wants to be a first rate private secretary'- She spends her spare time. wrlfmg poems, painting, and playing the piano. A tantrum is sure to follow when anyone absnt-mindedly calls her Chubbie . She forgets her wor- ries by swimming or devouring hot fudge sundaes. Her taste in radio programs jumps from the ever-present 9:20 Club to creepy, sp00kY Storms on Inner Sanctum . HARRIS, VIRGINIA MATIE Practical Arts Course h Ginny often says, Are YOU lfld' ding?', or, Kid, I have something to tell you . Her ambition is to be a success in whatever she does and to travel around the world. She has been a member of the Dramatic Club Z, 3. Her dislikes are cooking and sewing, but she likes horse-back rid- ing, swimming, and dancing with a certain someone at the country club. HATHORNE, ROBERT K. Business Course . Are you kidding? questions Bob, who wants to be a Merchant Marine officer. His destination is U. S. Nautical Training Ship in the Bay State. He likes frappe floats, Whoop- ie Cris, baseball, hockey, skiing, In- ner Sanctum, and last, but decided- ly not least, going to see the little woman. He spends his time lending money to Callahan and Mac Lennon and buying the latterls lunch. His activities include Band l, 2, 3, and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, HAYES, MALCOLM Business Course Ma1's cheerful disposition and ex- perience in the oil and gas business should prove mighty helpful if he ever has to manage army jeeps! Just what Mal will do after he gets through whipping the Japs and the Germans is doubtful, but we'll wager he will do well whatever he under- takes. HANSEN, ROBERT CARL Practical Arts Course Bob is one of the many from this yearls class who can lustily sing, I'm in the Army now ..... After his term of army life is over he wants to go to Normal School. He was a Mirror Room Agent and a member of the Senior Nominating Committee. His worst fault is ar- guing, but he is otherwise easy to get along with. HARNETT, PATRICIA G. Business Course After Pat or Tricia as you prefer finishes High School she hopes to work in an office and finally to hold a good stenographic position in New York. She studies art and mu- sic as her hobby. Nuts is her pet expression and she dislikes getting up early. She likes Blondie and Dag- wood , good music, corney jokes, and, Uncle Sam's Navy. Her worst fault is chewing gum in classes and her best virtue is yet unknown. HATHORNE, BERKLEY C. Technical Course You're a funny kid is Bud's favorite expression. He admits that he wants to live to see the year 2000. His hobby is decorating the windows at A. T. Ball, Inc., but he says that the army can't be avoided. He likes strawberry frappes, Hoats, but he dis- likes silly girls, onions, and the W that some people insist on putting in his name. HAVERSTOCK, DOROTHY I. Practical Arts Course Are you coming? asks Do or Do Do as she dreams of seeing Hawaii and Florida after the war is over. There she will enjoy good music, bowling, and long walks and ridcs, and remember chocolate sun- daes at Candyland with Pauline and Lorraine. HICKIE, JOSEPHINE Practical Arts Course Josephine, who generally goes by the name Jo , wants her destination to be the Telephone Exchange, as she hopes to be one of our future telephone operators. Although read- ing is her hobby, she considers it also her worst fault. She enjoys the movies, football games, and especially sewing. .:.......-0-.-i-r--.---i-i-I-.-1 Class of 1943 ---'--- HILL, PAUL F. College Course Eat itgg it's ice cream, says Paul. His ambition is to go. to Holy Cross, but he expects to join the U. S. Naval Air Corps and be- come an expert Hyer during the war. His activities include baseball l, 2, 35 co-captain 3g baseball 1, 2, 3g band, Sophomore Dance Committee and Mirror room agent. His pet peeve is waiting for Red g likes the 09:20 Club and evening dance music. Paul confesses his worst fault and best virtue is never get- ting mad! Anchors aweigh, Paul! I-IORGAN, JOANNE MARIE College Course ' Joanne's', or Red's ambition is to be a foreign agent. Her hobby is dancing. Her destination is col- lege. Literary staff of Mirror l, 2, 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 33 basketball, bowling, and Dramatic Club play 3 are a few of the activities of vivacious Red . She likes ensigns, Texas men, and steaks. HOSMER, SHIRLEY Practical Arts Course Shirl's ambition is to go to Framingham Normal and become a dietician after graduating. She col- lects jewelry and drives a car as her hobbies. Her favorite expression is, Are you kidding? Her activities include orchestra 2, 3g and Dramatic Club 1943. She likes popular music and tall blondes, dislikes conceited people. Her worst fault is talking too much. HUBER, LORAINE PATRICIA Practical Arts Course If that's beans I'll wait 'till Sat- urday night is often heard from Hubie . After graduation she would like to join the WAVES or be a buyer for a large concem. Lor- aine's favorite pastime is writing to Bill and in between times going out for sports, especially skiing and swimming. Dislikes being called freckles but likes movies and Bob Hope. Her worst fault is eating and talking too much. Now Loraine that's not true! JOHNSON. AUDREY ELAINE Special Course Johnny plans to be an addition to the WAVES or perhaps take - that step . Mirror room agentg bowling 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 and a member of the ISI Club have kept Aud busy. She likes Bob Hope and Baby Snooks and dislikes snobbish girls. Her best virtue is being truthful and her worst fault is being catty and talking baby talk. What's cook- ing? Johnny? Maybe a chocolate frappe with Bill? 51 ricxicxicbilbicximliclictitiixtzt HODGSON, RUTH MARY Business Accounting Course Ruthie,', who can often be heard saying, Wait a second , and, Glory be , wants to be an accountant after working in an oH'ice in the day time and studying further in accounting at night. She likes Lux Radio Theatre, horse-back riding, the roller-coaster and driving a car, but she dislikes having the class told that she is sin- cere and being called Red , She has been kept busy by the Dramatic Club lg the Commercial Club, and by being Mirror room agent. HORRIGAN, PATRICIA ANNE Practical Arts Course Horrible,s ambition is to go to work but when she leaves school the WAACS will have a new recruit. Her hobby is drinking cokes and Bing Crosby and Kay Kyser. She can often be heard saying Oh, heck . Her pct peeve is doing dishes. HOVEY, RICHARD BROOKS ' College Course Dick's ambition is to become wealthy after leaving the United States Army. He especially likes well mannered girls. His favorite actress is Bette Davis. His best virtue is minding his own business. The radio programs he enjoys most are Bob Hope and Lowell Thomas. He's often heard saying, Venez! En- core! Activities include room agent for Mirror 1942-433 Pre-flight and ra- dio courses. As a hobby he goes in for radio. HYSLER, AGNES ELENA Practical Arts Course Agnes wants,to succeed in what- ever she attempts and has the won- derful hobby of writing letters. She isn't quite sure of her destination but we can be sure it will be a happy one. Her favorite expression is Oh, Esther, know what's happened? Aggie thinks cats are just too ut- terly adorable. She says her worst fault is eating potatoe chips in bed. She dislikes Easy Aces. JOHNSON, LOUISE' RUTH Special Course Johnny's likely to say Hi, Ya Hon or What's cookin'? She wants to be a success in life and to work on defense wherever hen is. Some of her activities include being a member of North Junior Alumni Dance Committee. She likes Harry James, Glenn Miller and getting let- ters from R. L., while her dislikes are snobbish girls and people who aren't prompt. Her best virtue is being on time, and her worst fault is not remembering peopleis names. oforgwioirriarioioimmgoioxoioioir 1 nic1101010101014rinioiozoioiwzo JOSLYN, IRENE ANNETTE Business Course Renee's ambition is to travel around the world by clipper and to be a success at whatever sh-e attempts. Writing letters to a certain someone is Jos ' hobby. Her activities in- clude the chorus of Naughty Mari- ettaw, Dramatic Club 42, and Litter- ary staff of Mirror 41. Jos likes going to B. R. B. meetings and drinking raspberry cokes but she dis- likes the first bell on Monday. Her favorite radio program is Red Skel- ton while her worst fault is being late, her best virtue is friendliness. JOYCE, JOHN KING Accounting Course John seems to be gifted with many nicknames such as Pat, Jack , and Johnny'5. His chief ambition is to marry a wealthy widow, but before that he plans to enter the Merchant lylarines. Johnny has been president of his class in '41 and, also inn that same year, was on the nominating committee. Among his likes are Lionel Hampton and the Frolic Mak- er's Club. Who is this M. W. that he likes to go out with? His favor- ite expression is Lend me a dime! KAITZ, GEORGE D. College Course George is going to B. U. for one year and then will enter some branch of the service. As his best virtue is being on time, he especially dislikes waiting for Stan on Saturday nights. He likes dates, week-ends, Bob Hope. and Red Skelton. He is often heard saying Now, that ain't bad! His ambition is to become a C. P. A. He enjoys sports as a hobby. Ac- tivities include Sophomore Nominat- ing Committeeg Sophomore Social Committee, Advertising Staff - Mir- ror 1940, '41, '42g Business Manager of the Zlfirror, 1942-43. KELLEY, MARJORIE A. Business Course ':Ke1's ambition is to drive to California. CNot Ain these days, Marge.D What'll we do? is 'lMar- gie's favorite expression. Destina- tion is a good job. Her hobbies are driving, going to club, and eating. Activities include Mirror room agent, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Nom- inating Committee, Commercial Club, and the Nominating Committee. Her worst fault is being late and her best virtue is doing homework. She likes mocha frappes and the 9:20 Clubug dislikes Fole's speed, and getting up. KILBURN. EDITH MAE Practical Arts Course Haven't laughed so much since the hog ate my little brother is Eddie lllaels favorite expression. She hopes to become a dress designer or a commercial artist. Her activities include outside music, piano, 1941-423 art lessons 1941-42-433 Nominating Committee '42g and Dramatic Club '43. Edith dislikes haughty people. She likes vanilla frappes and often listens to Harry James. Her worst fault is never doing her homework. Willing- ness to listen is her best virtue. JOYAL, IRENE CECILIA I Business Course I-Iey Jos', do your homework? - and in walks Renie . She collects phonograph records and wants to be a private secretary and join the SPARS when she's old enough. Blondie is a pretty busy girl. She was in the Senior Band 1, 2, 33 Senior Nominating Committeeg Com- mercial Clubg Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 and on the Literary Staff of the Mirror. She likes study periods, Harry James and Bob Hope, but dis- likes tests, gym periods, and the speeches they get from the teachers. She's another one who always keeps people waiting. JOYCE, ROBERT EMMETT College Course Hi! How are you?l' says Red - better known as Caesar - the boy who doesn't know what his des- tination is, but suggests that we ask his draft board. His activities are class and graduation day usher 25 basketball 1, 35 basketball mnager 25 baseball 1, 2, 33 baseball co-captain 33 Mirror room agent 1, 2g Honor Roll lg Student Representative to Athletic Committee 3g and sports edi- tor in High School Column. He hopes someday to strike out Joe Di- maggio. KAKIS, STANLEY ANGEL Technical Course Cake's ambition is to be a ground engineer at Lockheed. He's going to try to get into college be- fore he's drafted. He's often heard saying Hi, ya, kidu or Come on, let's go. He likes to eat pie a la mode at the Waldorf and listen to records - especially Harry James' or Glenn Millerls. His worst fault is listening to other people's troubles. Activities include band 1, 2 33 orches- tgzihl, 2, 35 tackle on football team KENNEN, JULIUS Practical Arts Course Jules , Juke , Kennen and Yikee , are just a few of his nick- names. He comes out with, What's cooking? He hasn't a hobby, al- though he hopes to go into the army or be a pharmacist. He loves to clean store shelves and to listen to Bob Hope. His worst fault is not studying his school work. KINSELLA, CATHERINE RITA Practical Arts Course Don't worry, your mother still loves you is the pet expression of Kay , who's ambition is to enter art school and become an illustrator or designer. Writing to Larry is her hobby, while Harry James and a cer- tain sailor are tops with her. Kay dislikes high-heels with slacks and Victor Mature. An Irish temper and biting her finger-nails are her worst faults. Kay also wishes they would install elevators up to the cooking and Sewing Rooms. Ozovioicriuioioznioicmini-liuqbnqpn Q H2021MOM!liliillitDMOM0l0MOMOMlO:O KNIZNIK, ALAN EDWARD College Course Kizzy's ambition is to be a business man and to go to college. He adores electric trains, tennis, Glenn fMiller. Bob Hope and Pepsi- Cola. He dislikes women, although, his best virtue is being sincere. Co- chairman of Sophomore Social, Grad- uation Day usher, Honor Roll, l, 25 are among his activities. KRING, DYSON W., JR. Technical Course Dyson's activities in the band and orchestra prove his ambition to be a musician. He left high school in February to enter Boston College with the new freshman class, which he is leaving in June for the Naval Reserve. LA PORTE, PAULINE MARIE Business Course Polly's ambition is to travel around the world and someday be- come a successful stenographer. She is a member of the Commercial Club and a fan of Harry James. She likes ice cream and dislikes tests. I-ler worst fault is being moody, but she has quite a hobby of keeping Ann out of trouble. LAVASH, WINIFRED CAROLINE College Course Winnie's ambition is to be a nurse at the Massachusetts General Hospital. She's forever saying I didn't mean . Win's hobby is cor- responding. She likes people, violets, and Blondie, and dislikes snobs. Her favorite radio program is Bob Hope. Being sarcastic and indifferent are her worst faults, but these are over- come by her best virtue which is be- ing kind to animals. LOPEZ, FLORENCE PATRICIA College Course Flo's pet expression is, Hurry up, Yvonne . She expects to go to work, then to go to college to study to be a school-marm . She loves mystery stories, ice cream, and In- formation Please . She decidedly dis- likes snobbish people, because they made her lose her temper. Her best virtue is being generous with her time. i1 215- KOLODZIESKI, MARTHA C. Business Course Kollie or Kay hopes to see the sights of the world with Ruthie and Santa and to be really successful in whatever she does. Her favorite ex- pression is What a Lulu! and she likes dancing. Jack Benny and the H9120 Club provide her favorite ra- dio entertninment. Her pet likes are sleeping and eating, while her one dislike is snobbish people. She is al- ways smiling. LA CAVA, BESSIE FRANCES Business Course Bess , who would like to work in an office, is often heard saying, Oh, gee . Her hobby is reading mystery stories, but she also likes to bowl, to listen to the 9:20 Club , Bob Hope and music and to go to the movies. Girls wearing slacks in school seems to be her pet dislike. Her activity was Nlirror room agent in room 102. LA ROSA, AGNES MARY Practical Arts Course Penny'si' hobby is corresponding with friends abroad and after grad- uation, she hopes to tour the United States. Canada and Mexico. A mem- ber of the Dramatic Club, 3, her am- bition is to go to Framingham or be- come manager of Larosa's market. She dislikes people who smoke cigars and those who call her Agatha. Gee whiz is her favorite expression and her worst fault - shouting. She loves stuffed peppers and mail from P. L. in the Navy liledical Corps. LEISHMAN, JEAN ELEANOR Business Course Jeanie's ambition is to become a WAVE or a SPAR, or to work in Waltham High's ofHce. She frequent- ly says , Good egg or Are you kicldini? Her hobby was driving with Shirl in the Ford before gas rationing. She likes Rudy Vallee and tall people. Her worst fault is fooling with J. P. in filing, and dis- liking teacher's pets: her best virtue is keeping her temper. Activities in- clude field hockey '4l, basketball 41, Dramatic Club 42, 43, and Commer- cial Club 43. LUND, MILDRED LILLIAN Business Course Pip , who plans to travel and be- come a stenographer, can often be heard saying, as though in a daze, VVhat was I going to say? She likes swimming, skiing, and dancing to Harry James' music, but dislikes getting up in the morning. Her worst fault is worrying, and her best virtue is being true to her friends. O ODMDSOQOQCPQI!14'!illi010M4lQ0l0QC 1 J of 1 Dl1lillQOQOQ0iKMl7QlDi0QlPQ1l.0QlQ:Q N LUPO, JOHN J. Civics Course Lupe expects to see the world Cwhen it's safeb especially South America, and his ambition is to suc- ceed in whatever field he enters. Holy mackerel and Are you kid- ding? are Johnnie's favorite ex- pressions. He likes to stay out late nights, to hear any program with a good, hot, band, to whistle. His best virtue is listening to others, while making faces is his worst fault. Driv- ing, movies, and ping-pong are his hobbies, and he was a member of the Dramatic Club. MacDONALD, JAMES JOSEPH Special Course James, alias Jim , wants to fly a P-40. On the ball, Bud, on the ball , is his favorite expression. A photo album is Jim's hobby and his destination either the Navy or the Army Air Forces. His activities in- clude second team fullback on foot- ball team. He likes to chew the rag with anyone, thinks Harry James and Dot Lamour are supreme. MacLE'NNAN, MURRAY Business Course Mucker , whose worst fault is not getting up in the front of the line at lunch, is invariably heard yelling, Bob, get my lunch . He expects to join the Marines and incidentally, to become a general. Henry Aldrich and the 9:20 Club rate as favorite programs while sleeping is his hobby. MAGUIRE, HUGH BYRON Technical Course Mack's destination is working on the Newr-Tribune but he would like to join the Army Air Corps as an aviator. He was president of his class in '39. Stretch likes Fred Warren, Harry James, and sleep: he dislikes any form of mental or phys- ical work. He is often saying That ain't bad!', and forgetting his pen- cils, but you'll always find him good-natured. I MALLOY, CHARLES ANDREW Business Course Is that right? asks Baldy , whose ambition is to do government work in the South America, for which he intends to learn Spanish. He likes double chocolate sundaes, and listening to the 9:2O Club and Bob Hope. He claims his worst fault is being shy. It that why you don't whistle at girls, Bud? In l942 he was Sports Editor of the Mirror. LYON, FRANK WILLIAM Practical Arts Course Funky wants to go around the worldg as for how - ask the draft board. What can you do? is his favorite expression. He was. on the football team '40-'42, Bob Hope is his favorite radio programg his worst fault getting Loopy into jams: his pet dislike moochers who won't listen to at song and danceg his pet like is getting in early. MacKINNON, JANE MARY Special Course Mac's ambition is to become a telephone operator. She likes to col- lect records, and to eat fried clams while her pet dislike is conceited girls. Her activities include: Senior Nominating Committee, and Class Day Committee. MADDEN, JOSEPH ALBERT Practical Arts Course After leaving school Joe plans to join some branch of the serviceg in due course of time he expects to become a Forester, retire and have a good time. He loves to spend money but dislikes doing homework. His ac- tivities include the hockey team l, 2, 33 Senior Dance Committee, and Freshman Dance Committee. Joe's best virtue is staying out of O. H. Have fun Joel MAILLET, MURIEL MARY Stenographic Course Muriel hopes to become a private secretary in a large firm, an ambition which everyone is sure she will achieve since she is good natured . She loves candy, ice cream, movies, and the program Truth and Conse- quences . When she makes her trip through New York, Florida and Washington she will complete her dog collection which is her hobby. MAHER, MARY LOUISE Practical Arts Course ' Chubby's ambition is to become a Red Cross Nurse, join the WAVES, or become an interior decorator. Her hobby is saving letters from boys in the service. Chubby's pet likes are strawberry sundaes, Italian Spa- ghetti, and dancing. Her dislikes are conceited boys and loud girls. She claims that her worst faults are eat- ing between meals and saving seats in the Cafe. Q - - - 0 OwlDMOMOMUMUQKDQUQUMOQUQUQUMQP S S 1 10102011101011lioioioiixioiniwoo MARTELL, H. GENEVIEVE Business Course Holy Moses and Are you kid- din'? are two of Gen's expres- sions. She wants to be her own boss and do office work. Her hobby is studying music She likes classical music and has too many bad faults to mention Cso she saysj. Genny doesn't like jazz or waiting for peo- ple. Her special mannerism is tap- ping her foot. McCANN, JOHN ERNEST Practical Arts Course Mac dislikes homework but never- theless is looking forward to enter- ing a higher educational institution. But before that he would like to join the army or work in a defense plant as his share in winning the war. VVith photography as his hobby Manu has a good chance of becom- ing an aerial photographer. His pet likes are sundaes, movies, fishing, and Bob Hope. MeCORMICK, BARBARA MARIE Business Course Scraunge, Good egg, and how to gon are a few of Mac's favorite expressions. She wants to leave VValtham and go to work. Barb likes to visit New York. She also likes tall blondes, Bob Eberly, Har- ry James and walking. She dislikes daily tests, Bob Hope and sports. Her best virtue is being brainstorm of the English class . She is a member of the Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 Sophomore Nominating Commit- tee, Humor Staff of the Mirror l, and the Commercial Club. McDONALD, ROBERT NELSON Technical Course Mac's destination is the navy where he wants to follow up his ambition which is to help make it possible to spend a holiday in Tokyo. Mac's favorite expression is Hey, that ain't bad! and his hobby is keeping Dick out of trouble. His activities include bowling, basketball '40-41, Honor Roll '41-42, Radio Course '42-43 and the inevitable homework '40-41-42-43. Mac's favorite radio program is, of all things, Super- man , and his worst fault is making peculiar noises with his hands. McHUGH, MARGARET MARY Commercial Course I've heard that one before says Peggy alias Maggie . Her hob- by is spending money, and her am- bition is to become a good secretary and to visit South America. Her ac- tivities include Commercial Club '43, and Dramatic Club '41-42. She is often seen listening to Harry James or the H9120 Club and enjoys danc- ing and soldiers. She dislikes con- ceited boys and silly girls. She ad- mits she is quick tempered but says she is also good natured. MARTIN, ALFRED JAMES Technical Course K'Stretch has attained this name from his fellow Tech classmates, for his 6 feet 4 inches height. He has partaken in hockey 41-42, band 41-42, and operetta 41. Marty as he is also called dislikes work which prob- ably accounts for his sleeping late and not doing his homework. He en- joys being everybody's buddy , and listening to Bob Hope where he probably acquired his favorite ex- pressions what's up and on the ball . He is destined to go to Northeastern or Waverley Naval Academy and leave his hobby which is keeping U. B. H. on the ball . McCARTHY, CHARLES C. Special Course Mac is President of the Get on it Club . He wants to join the Marines or the WAACS. That ainit bad can always be heard when Charlie's around. Activities include football l, 2, 3, 4 and baseball l, 4. Chief fault is being afraid of all girls, that is except one. He says he's never given anyone a new nickel for a quarter but who can tell! McCUSKER, MARILYN CLAIRE Special Course Hey, Maggy, as Mac is often heard saying, wishes to join the SPARS and then become a Lieuten- ant-Commander. Besides writing let- ters, which is her hobby, Shorty likes to eat, and listen to Glenn Miller and Harry James. Her pet dislike is to be kept waiting and her worst fault is blushing. Activities include field hockey, baseball, soph- omore nominating committee Dramat- ic Club and a member of M Club. McGUIGAN, NITA GOLDING Business Machines Course Dimples , who likes skating. swimming, and hot-fudge sundaes, is often heard saying Forget it . Her activities include the Commercial Club. Someday she expects to work in B. C. Ames but meanwhile she spends her spare time listening to Harry James and 9:20 Club. K'Dimples wants to go around the world and dislikes snobbish people. Her hobby is writing letters to ser- vice boys, especially a certain Eddie in the navy. McKENNA, MARGARET Special Course. Peggy , also called Mac and Shorty , tells us her ambition is to become a nurse so, consequently, she hopes her destination will be the Cambridge School of Nursing. Her hobby is writing letters and her fa- vorite expression is, Come on Muc- ca . Peggy likes eating, Glenn bill- ler, and listening to Bob Hope. She admits her worst fault to be argu- ing and dislikes to be kept waiting. Her activities include M1r'r0r Room Agent, Sophomore Yearg Dramatic Club, Senior Yearg North Junior Committee: Sophomore Year: basket- ball, volley ball, and field hockey. O2OD1h-DflllliliillQfDQ01lll010Q0i0ll' C S S of 1 Ui!IQIllUQOQOQOQ0,0Q0,0,0QOQlf:. MEADE, RICHARD JOHN College Course Hey, that ain't bad! can always be heard from Herky whose ambi- tion is to become a general in the Irish Marines, destination a military secrct, and hobby keeping happy. Hungry has been on the honor roll 1, 2, 3, polo and wrestling teams l, 2. 3, ushered for Class Day and Graduation Day 2. Pet likes are sports, eating, and cigars, dislikes, spending money. Favorite radio pro- gram, Fred Allen. Herky's always borrowing money. MILESKY, EVELYN Business Course Evy's', favorite expression is NO ! She'd like to own a yellow convertible and be in the Watertown Arsenal as a welder. Her hobbies are sleeping and eating: Her activ- ities include Dramatic Club Zg and honor roll 2. She dislikes unexpected tests and teachers who talk all period. She likes Bob Hope and Harry James. Her worst fault is being lazy and talking on the tele- phone. Her best virtue is the ability to recognize a good joke. MONKS, CATHERINE A. Business Course Kay's ambition is to be a typist and she intends to go to Business College after her school days are over. Her highest score in bowling is thirty-tive, but that doesn't worry her, she still likes it. She has a higher rating with her hobbies piano playing, dancing, and drinking cokes at VVoolworth's. Her other favorites are 9:20 Club, , marines fthe army will doj, and a certain telephone number. She dislikes writing letters ibut she has toj and homework. Stubborness is her worst fault. MUISE, ANNA CECILIA Business Course , i Honsy's favorite expression is Gel-ly and her hobby is collecting jewelry. Her ambition is to be an author and her destination is a de- fense plant. Hon likes bright colors and dislikes explanations. Her fa- vorite program is 9:20 Club . Her best virtue is keeping quiet and her worst fault is dictating to a very personal friend, One of her manner- isms is raising her left eyebrow. NANOS, PAULINE Business Course After graduation Polly hopes to join the VVAVES or at least help in the war effort by getting a defense job. Her favorite hobby is collect- ing records, probably of Jimmy Dor- sey and Ray Eberle. She likes sax- ophones and Bob Hope, but dislikes tests and symphonies. She has played basketball lg and baseball 1,25 and was a member of both Dramatic Club, l, 23 nd Commercial Club 2, 3. Shc seems to have a difficulty in controlling both that temper and those tapping fingers. MELANSON, VIRGINIA ALICE Practical Arts Course I reckon so , says Ginny to her pals. Ginny wants to join the Marinettes and go South to be a lady of leisure . Writing to C. N. and sleeping 'til noon are her hob- bies and her activities include Dra- matic Club '42, Mirror Agent '42, and North Junior Alumni. Ginny dislikes sodas and smart people, while she loves swimming, hiking 'Q ? 2 next to C. N. and the Marines. Her favorite program is Lights Out . When she is late she tries to act stupid. MOBILIA, FELIX ANTHONY Civics Course Hi, ya, kid greets Flash whose ambition is to become a chef after travelling around the country with the army. Dancing and drum- ming are his hobbies. He likes girls, jazzy music, good food, the 9:20 Club , and Tommy Dorsey's Show , but dislikes work of any kind. His worst fault is being bashful. MOOREHOUSE, ARTHUR R. After leaving school Red intends to get a defense job and later join the Navy. His ambition is then to become an Admiral, retire, and have a good time. 'KRed's hobby is not doing homework, and his dislike is 'doing it. Can You Top This is his favorite radio program. MURPHY, ARTHUR JOSEPH Practical Arts Course Murph is often heard saying Hit him againg he's Irish! Al- though his ambition is to become a surgeon, his destination is the Naval Air Corps. He likes Kay Kyser and hot fudge sundaes made by Char- leyl',, but dislikes boys who wear bow ties. For a hobby he collects sou- venirs. He is always prompt, but thinks he says the wrong thing at the right time. NOTTENBURG, GLADYS SHIRLEY Glad's ambition is to be a ca- reer woman after graduating from Syracuse University. Her hobby is drawing. She likes any kind of Math, cokes, milk-shakes and hot fudge sundaes. She dislikes home- work, but still gets on the Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. . Her favorite pro- grams are Bob Hope and Informa- tion Please and her worst fault is eating too much. Activities include Co-Editor-in-Chief of Mirror '42-435 Literary Staff '40-41-423 and Dra- matic Clubg Bowling, 42. 43. QODQDMQDMOMUQGDMOQOMUQKYQOQOQUQU C S of 1 J 0103030 O'BRIEN, PAUL H. Obie's ambition is to become a top sergeant in the army. Without doubt his pet expressions Hit the dirt! and Take a sneakly' will come in very handy. He likes to col- lect postcards and telephone numbers. He also likes hot doughnuts, fast music and Bob Hope's program. His special mannerism is chewing gum. OLSON, MERTICE College Course VVell hello blabelln is the fa- vorite expression of Mert whose destination is Wheaton College. She has been an honor student l, 2, 3, 4, although she doesn't seem like a studious person. She seems to get time enough to make brownies for George and to enjoy good music, Dean's ice cream, and listening to Duffy's Tavern. Her ambition is to see the pyramids of Egypt. Her best virtue is laughing at everyone's jokcs. OSTRAND, ROY CARLTON Practical Arts Course Swede , 4-F , and Drafty', are nicknames Roy has picked up along the way. His main ambition is to become a professional skier and join the ski patrol. Likes to spend money but dislikes earning it. Worst fault is fooling with the brace on his teeth. Best virtue is staying out of O. H. with Joe Madden. Often heard saying Oh, yeah? Happy landing in the snow, Roy! PANDA, ANNE Business Course Anne, or Blondie , as she is some- times called, has picked roller skat- ing for her professional career, but first of all she plans on helping out in the war effort by working in a defense plant. Her pet expression is Gee whiz and sh has a hobby. of collecting all kinds of pins. She likes the color red and also danc- ing. Doing dishes and running er- rands are the two things that per- turb her greatly. PAPIA, THERESA MARY Accounting Course Teddy is taking accounting and wants to become a good bookkeeper. Her pet expression is Mamma wrap that up! She is a member of the Commercial Club. Her hobby is photography. She likes to eat and dislikes being left alone. Her worst fault is taking the polish from her fingernails, her best virtue is smil- ing. Her destination is Hawaii with a certain someone not mentioned. . ,E -'Ol QIiQ!1-4i-0QOQOQ0lOMOM10:O OHLSEN, ROBERT ANDREW Technical Course Without a doubt , exclaims Ole that typical Tech student. He now does his fooling, which isn't much, in the Navy. His great ambition is to become an Aviator Machinist's Mate. The country needs boys like this. Bob enjoys all kinds of classi- cal music and reading good books. He played in the band l, 2, 3. O'NEIL, EUGENIA College Course Shake a leg or Always kiddin are favorite saying of Ginial'. To be successful is her ambition and her destination is Simmons. Some of her activities are Alumni Editor of Mir- ror, bowling '40-43, Dramatic Club President '41-42, and member of Soph- omore, Junior, and North Junior Alumni Dance Committees. Jinx likes her hobby, music, and dislikes false smiles and rayon stockings. Her worst fault is biting her ringer- nails and dreaming Cin schoolj while her ability to get along with people is her best virtue. ' OWEN, RUTH E. College Course Wait a minute says Betty,' who likes dancing, music by Harry James, red jewelry, and Swedes. Af- ter attcnding Framingham, she will undoubtedly make a good teacher be- cause of her generosity. Maybe some Swedes don't mind her teasing even if it is her worst fault. In her spare time Betty collects popular music and draws. She dislikes fussy cus- tomers, late people, algebra, and ar- guments fbecause she always losesj. Her activities include Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, bowling, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g being Co-Editor of humor of the Mir- ror in her Senior year. PANTANELLA, SYLVIA JULIE Special Course Although Sylvia says her destina- tion is unknown, her ambition is to join the WAVES. Collecting records is her hobby, and being a good lis- tener a virtue of which she can be proud. Her favorite program is the Great Gildersleeve and her worst fault saying the wrong things at the wrong times. PATTEN, JEAN ANN Business Course Are you kiddin'? says Jeannie. She wants to travel in the south with Patty and join the WAACS. Her hobby is arging with B. K. She likes hot fudge sundaes. Pat doesn't like to do homework but always does, which is her best virtue. Her worst fault is losing her temper. Pat's a member of the Commercial Club and was on the honor roll '41-43. O:OlQUQUQUQOCIDQUQOKOQIli0Q0lUi0 O 5 DQKMOQIlQOQlIQOQIlQOQOQOQOQOQK.:O PEARCE, MARILYN THAYER College Course Glory Bumpkins , exclaims Mal when surprised. Freshman Nominat- ing Committee, Dramatic Club, bowl- ing l, 2, 3, 4g field hockey l, 2, 3g and being Sports Editor of the Mir- ror keep her pretty busy, but she still has time for her hobby, singing. Her destination is Forsyth Dental and shc wants to travel around the U. S. A. and go up in an airplane. She likes blue, sports, good music, and the Inner Sanctum, but dislikes rice and writing letters. Her worst fault, being late, is overshadowed by her good naturedness. PEARSON, BETTY JEAN Stenographic Course 1 Betty wants to take a course in journalism at B. U. and then be- come a reporter or a WAAC. Don't be silly is her favorite expression. Her hobby is writing to boys in the service. Betty has been our school reporter, secretary of the Youth for Victory council, member of the Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club member, and a member of the A. W. O. L. Club. She likes Harry.James and lime cakes, but hatesvwaiting for anyone. She loses her temper, which is her worst fault, but makes up for it by being broadminded. PEELING, PATRICIA SPENCER College Course n The knife is quicker , sympathizes Pat who, incidentally wants to be- come a nurse after going to Simmons College. Her worst fault is spying, while running her hands through her hair is a special mannerism. Ish- kabibble loves Kay Kyser, Friday nights, good puns, and listening to Bob Hope. She is always on time. She dislikes dishes and oysters. Her activities include bowling 33 Qwhich is a hobbyjg archery l, 25 field hock- ey lg basketball 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. PEZZA. CLEMENTINA Practical Arts Course Clemie's ambition is to travel around the world and to go to Ha- waii, but until the Japs are taken care of she will be content to pur- sue her hobby which is seeing bands in person and collecting records. Clemie likes the VVCOP Club, the lNIake Believe Ballroom Club, and having a. good time with a group of girls. POIRIER, EDNA MARION College Course Edna, most of the time called Ed- dy or Slacks , wants to be an attorney at law and her destination is B. U. and B. U. Law School. Her favorite expression is Jumping Jupiterf' She likes hot fudge sun- daes withh chocolate ice cream, va- nilla cokes, basketball, and baseball. Her worst fault is stubborness and her best virtue is not holding a grudge very long. PEARSON, BETTY E. Business Course Liz wants to be a WAAC and go to Hawaii. She's al-'nys trying to keep Stumpie out of trouble You good egg is her favorite ex- pression. She is a member of the Commercial Club, honor roll 1, 2, 3: bowling and archery. Liz has a quick temper which is her worst fault. She likes having Peggy call for her on time and listening to Harry James and the Lux Radio Theatre. Her best virtue is always smiling. Hot fudge sundaes are her specialty. PEDERSEN, HELEN MARGARET Business Course Shrimp wants to go to Bryant and Stratton and become a medical secretary. Her hobby is skiing and Sne's.always saying You know , she likes the Coast Guard Academy, Bing Lrosby and Fred Waring but dislikes Monday mornings. Her worst fault .is never being on time. Her activities include Commercial Club, Junior Nominating Committee, and Honor Roll l, 2, 3. PELLERITI, VINCENT R. Practical Arts Course . Rich's ambition is to enter avia- tion and his hobby is collecting ava- tion magazines. 1-Iis destination is a pilot in the Army Air 1'orce. He likes the 9:2O Club , Inner Sanctum, and people who are on time but dis- likes any kind of routine or schedule. His best virtue is optimism and his worst fault is his ability to put things off with no qualms of con- science. PHIPPS, MARY FLORENCE College Course t Mary, often called Red or 'l h1ppsey , wants to be a certified public accountant or WAVE. Her destination is Bentley's School of Ag- counting and binance, and climbing the Alps after the war. Her favor- iteuexpressions are, You're not fun- ny., and Don't worry about it . I'h1ppsey's hobby is portrait coloring in oils. Her activities include bowl- ing 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, QSt. Mary'sJg and'4, QWaltham Highl. She likes tennis, skating, and symphonies, dis. likes being called Red . PORTER, PHYLLIS JEAN Business Course Meet ya at H. J.'s - O. K? says Phyl. She wants to be a nurse and train at Newton Hospital. Her hobbies include exhibition swimming and collectng photographs on auto racng and swimming. She likes to drive, go to the Lake with Marie and get letters from Connie. She hates soup and waiting for buses and trains. Her worst fault is talking too loud and too much but she makes up for this by always smiling, which is her best virtue. Her pet peeve is being kidded about not being able to whistle. Sis is a member of the M Club and bowling 3. sz.,-.03 ,1010103 C 1 nzozoxocmcpoioioxoxavnu:-vzocnofo POWERS. BERTRAND J. Special Course To lose weight this pet like is ice creamj, to join the Army Air Corps, and to make a success out of life is Red's:' ambition. Sonny can often be heard saying Are you kiddin,? His hobbies include stamp collecting and a Junior . Getting along with this certain Junior is Red's best virtue and pestering Red Forsyth his worst fault. Activ- ities include Senior Class Auditor 3, 4g and Dramatic Club President 3, 4. QUIGG, CHARLES L. Special Course Farmer wants to make good in the Army where he will follow his hobby wearing big shoes. With Bob Hope's programs on short-wave, vanilla Hoats like Reeds, and plenty of boys to argue with he ought to enjoy himself. Fortunately there will be no blondes. RHODES, JOSEPH RALPH Practical Arts Course Joe wants to get rich in a hurry. He is going to join the Marines in the near future and decapitate a few Japs. His hobbies are hockey, as we all can see, and radio. He likes to sing and tunes in on the 9:20 Clubl' frequently. He may often be heard saying Beat it, bum, I haven't a nickel either. RITCHIE, ARTHUR JUSTIN Civics Course Arkus wants to be a fireman and get into the Navy. His favor- ite expression is What can you do? His hobby is working. He says his best virtue is being quiet. He claims he is bashful and never laughs. VVhat do you think? ROBINSON, DAVID A. Practical Arts Course If you hear How do you feel, honey'?', or mm, that's nice! you know that is Dave. His hobby is studying airplanes and naval me- chanics so as you would imagine his ambition is to join the Navy Air Corps. He claims his best virtue is his shyness but he has the fault of arguing and being angry when he shouldn't. He likes Friday nights and loud socks. .-QM' wi'-fs., .YM 'W POWERS, MARGARET ESTHER Practical Arts Course Dolly hopes to become an officer in the WAVES, an ambition she hopes to train in immediately after leaving school. Her hobbies are writ- ing poetry, corresponding with people all over the world, and becoming a successful writer. Essy,s worst fault is the use of big words and the right anwer in Physics when no one else has it. Her pet peeve is de- livering mail on Saturday, and her best virtue is making cookies for her brother and friends in the service. REED, RICHARD MARLOWE Technical Course Get on the ballu says Big Dickn whose ambition is to become a Naval Aviation Radioman. His favorite pastime is playing Juke Boxes and he likes sports, dogs, and women, but not women with slacks. Some of his activities include football l, 2, 3, hockey l, 2g Sophomore Social Com- mittee, and Homework l, 2, 3. CHome- work while listening to Red Skeltonj. His worst fault is lending money to Curley and John. Being good-natured is his best virtue. RINES, BARBARA LORRAINE College Course Babs,' wants to enter Nurses' Training School and then become an airline stewardess. Her hobbies are collecting records and pictures of movie stars, especially John Payne. She likes to write to her brother and that certain someonei' in the Ma- rine Corps. Barb is energetic too. She likes to sing, ride horse back, and figure skate. She is always on time but day dreams frequently. Sem- per Fidelisu, Barb! RIZZO, SANTA G. Business Course Are you kidding? is Riz's fa- vorite expression. She hopes to join the SPARS or to go to Greece with Martha and Ruth. She has the hob- by of writing letters Cto whom?J. She dislikes getting up before 7:45 in the morning and has the bad habit of borrowing money. Her fa- vorite radio program is Bob Hope. ROBINSON, DONALD SUMNER Technical Course Shoot him again, he's still kick- ing!,' is Slim's unusual saying which probably refers to those little yellow men, because his ambition is to knock of Tojo's glasses. He says his hobby is railroading. Fibber McGee and Nlolly are his favorite radio characters and his activities in- clude the Dramatic Club. After the Army Crisco expects to go to Northeastern. Although he dislikes pencil-borrowers his best virtue is loaning pencils anyhow. otomioioioinioitniuioioioitriuitr 4 0101010101011lifbilrioioioioifozl ROMOTSKY, MAXWELL Business Course Slapsy is in the business course and is headed toward the position of Certified Public Accountant. He says It's the Navy for me . Could ben, is his pet expression and talk- ing too much, his worst fault. He collects stamps as a hobby and his favorite radio program is Eddie Can- tor. He is a member of the Com- mercial Club. His best subject is history, but he says he dislikes most teachers. RUSSO, THOMAS JAMES Practical Arts Course Gondigo Don Juan Sebastian Deizi Chequelo , as our friend Tom- my is called, is a serious young fel- low who particularly enjoys ball- room dancing. Tommy, like most young fellows, wants to go into the service of his countryg in fact, he wants to become an officer in the U. S. Naval Air Corps. He was a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club, and his goal in life is to dance as well as our movie friend, Caesar Romero. SCAMMAN, PHYLLIS MARION Business Course Phil's pet expressions are Oh. Brother , and Are you kidding? Her ambition is to do something she likes, and to keep her present office position. Her hobby is watching the Fords go by. Phil likes The Great Gildersleeven, chocolate sodas, and potato chips, but dislikes con- ceited people. Her best virtue is be- ing on time. Activities include var- sity basketball team '4l-42, volley- ball and bowling '41-42. SCHOFIELD, RUTH ALICE Special Course Ruthie , or Seo , who often says, Oh, dear! expects to enter a medical school but her ambition is to own a farm in New Hampshire. Activities during High School in- cluded bowling Sg Dramatic Club 25 and Honor Roll 2. Her hobby is col- lecting novelty pins. She likes golf, tennis, Hour of Charm , and the color red, but dislikes those who find fault with others. Her virtue is promptness and her worst faults are shyness and blushing. SERVAL, JOSEPHINE MARIE Business Course When you hear Why?', or What's the latest dirt? that's Jo getting all the gossip. Her ambition is to teach a certain person to do the rumba. She likes eating ice cream Cfattening isn't it, Jo?J, danc- ing, to do the talking, Harry James and the 9:20 Club.', She hopes to become a singer or an aviatrix. She dislikes stubborn and conceited peo- ple. Her best virtue is saying yes',, but she's never on time. Honor Roll 3, 4. ,, af ,aw ROVVE, GLENYS FRANCES Business Course Glen wants to travel around the ---crld and work as a secretary. Criminey is her favorite expression. Her hobby is eating lunch with Pat. She was on the Sophomore Social Committee and was a member of the Dramatic and Commercial Clubs. Glen likes driving at night, Harry James and the radio program Coun- ter Spy . She dislikes people who think they are better than others. Her worst fault is jumping at con- clusions, but she always keeps her temper, which is her best virtue. SALAMORE, MARIANO RAY- MOND Civics Course ' Nunu's ambition is to tour the United States and beat Lally in a game of golf. He likes potato chips and apple pie with ice cream and his hobby is bicycle riding. He is a member of the Dramatic Club and often uses his favorite expression hit the road and don't buzz the ear. SCHEBECI, GERARD ANTHONY Business Course Gerry is intrested in football and his ambition is to be a coach after the war, but meanwhile he ex- pects to join the Marine Corps in which he wants to make a career and to become an officer. Bob Hope and girls are tops on Gerry's list of favorites. He dislikes office methods and is often heard saying, Aren't we all!'. SEGIEN, RICHARD ERNEST Practical Arts Course Butch , Dick , or Knuckle- headls favorite expression is Why, hello there! His ambition is to be- come a mechanical engineer. Butch makes a hobby of sleeping - which we can all understand. He has been active in the Junior Prom Committee, and as chairman of the Senior Dance. His sports include football l, 2, 35 and track 1, 2. He has a bad habit of talking aloud, and his best virtue, he claims, is arguing with girls. Be- lieve it or not, he likes semi-classical music. His destination is the Naval Air Corps where he expects to be- come a 2nd lieutenant. Why stop there, Dick? SHARP, DOROTHY Special Course Doti' or Sharpie', with her fa- vorite expressions, Wait a minute, Alice , and Do you think so? is hoping to travel and to sing with a big-name band somewhere in Cali- fornia. She has been active on the Executive Committee of the Dramatic Club '39-40, and on the Sophomore Social Committee '41, Honor Roll '4l. She likes the Navy and sundaes, but dislikes gas rationing. Although she is always late, she is patient and good-natured. 4 '10-.02010g,,g,,1.,1,,3,, ncaa:not:loamxznzoxognxozoxenxoazcozo SHEA. JAMES JOSEPH Technical Course Jimmy's ambition is to become an electrical engineer so he hopes to go to Northeastem if the army doesn't catch up with him. He likes to eat and he intensely dislikes diz- zy blondes. His favorite radio pro- gram is Fibber McGee and Molly . his best virtue is being on time, his hobby is music, and his activities in- clude being a member of the Radio Class 1943. SOTTILE, PHYLLIS ANNE Business-Accounting Course Phyl isn't quite sure what she's going to do after high school but her ambition is to grow two or three inches. For a hobby, Phillie cor- responds, and collects snapshots. Her pet like is that certain person . She dislikes to wait for people. Her best virtue is being happy, and her special mannerism is snapping gum. Activities include Commercial Club. STANTON, RICHARD EDWARD Business Course Dick says that his ambition is to be an accountant after he has taken some advanced training. His hobby is collecting miniature animals, and he likes taking walks with Bobby . Dick says that some day he would like to be a baseball star. STEEDE, JOSEPH THOMAS College Course Joe , or Scruffer's favorite ex- prcssions are, That ain't bad , and, Get off my ear . His destination is to enter college and his hobby is making money. His pet likes are sports, vacations, money, and sleep- ing, and his dislikes over-confident people. His ambition is to enter the Army Air Corps and his favorite pro- grams are Bob Hope, 9:2O Club , and Fred Allen. His best virtue is keeping sober and his worst fault is spending money. Scruifer has been active in basketball team 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, and wrestling team 1, 2, 3. STUMPF, SHIRLEY E. Business Course Stumpy wants to be a WAVE and take a nice long trip with some- one. Sorry is her favorite expres- sion. She's always trying to keep Pearson out of trouble. Shirley has been a busy girl. Her activities are: Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 archery 1, bowl- ing 1, Drum Major 1, 2, 3g and a member of the Commercial Club. She likes hot fudge sundaes with all the f1xin's , and Harry James and Bob Hope. She doesn't like to do homework, although she always does it. Her worst fault is not answer- ing people. r I 3 - . ,,.p A... , . ,:,, Q 5 SHEDD, ROBERT B. Business Course Bob wants to fly! He's left school to join the Army Air Forces. Good luck! While in school he was on the Honor Roll all four years. He was on the advertising staff of the Mirror 1940-41 and a member of the Commercial Club in his senior year. Bob likes all sports and his favorite hobby is scouting in which he was acting scoutmaster for a while. He dislikes people who are conceited and girls who try too hard to impress You. He likes people who admit their faults. Happy landings, Bob! SPICER, MARGARET RUTH Practical Arts Course Spice dislikes conceited people and is often heard saying, Oh! stop it. Her ambition is to travel and to become a dentist's assistant. The H9120 Clubn and hot fudge sundaes are tops with her while making faces is her worst fault. A few of her activities are being Secretary- Treas- urer of the Senior Class, on Senior Nominating Committee, on Senior Dance Committee, and on the Sopho- more Nominating Committee. STEARNS, HOPE CAROLYN College Course Sunny expects to attend Middle- bury or Jackson, join the WAVES where her favorite expression Pass me the butter might be fulfilled. Her ambition is to waltz in Vienna in a crystal blue chiffon gown. She dislikes rainy camping trips and the nickname Muscles , but fried clams and Sunday symphonies are her specialty. Sunny's faults, which are few, are using too much lipstick and sneezing. Best virtue, trying to get A in chemistry. Activities: Music Editor of Mirror '42-435 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Dramatc Club fplaysj 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 2, 3. STEWART, EVELYN INIAUDE Practical Arts Course Eve or Evy , with her golly , sugar , or you're not kidding , wants to travel and make someone happy, collecting movie stubs on the way. After she gets a good job, she will eat many a dish of fried clams, chop suey, or liver. Later she will marry. She likes the 9:20 Club , Truth or Consequences , and Harry James. SUPERIOR, ELIZABETH C. Practical Arts Course Soupy's favorite expression is Listen, son . She would like very much to become an airplane hostess, but will settle for the WAACS. Lizzy collects toy dogs, likes danc- ing to Harry James' orchestra, and sodas. While she dislikes waiting for anyone, she frequently keeps others waiting for her. But her best vir- tue makes up for this - she'll do almost anything for a friend. .fm-.--1---.--l-,-,--..,-f Class of 1943 ll-,-.r--,.-..,..-.........,. TANKEL, CHARLES EDWARD College Course Chuck's hobby is playing the violin and collecting' classical rec- ords. His ambition is to be a music critic and to attend the Massachu- setts College of Pharmacy. He often says What's the story? His fa- vorite radio program is New York Philharmonic . Likes ball sessions with Hill, but dislikes silly girls. Best virtue is his cheerfulness. Ac- tivities include Co-music Editor of the llflirrar '42-43g American History Medal 19423 Dramatic Club '42-43: and member of orchestra '42-43. THOMAS, THELMA MARY Stenographic Course Thal wants to be successful in a good business position. Are you kidding? and Don't be foolishl' are her favorite expressions. She loves Johnson's chocolate frappes, Glenn Miller, dancing and Red Skelton but hates to get up in the moming. Her worst fault is going to bed late and always day dreaming. She'd like to see the world but not on the globe. TURNER, JOAN ELIZABETH College Course Jo is going to Sing Sing for a music degree. Activities include Hu- mor Editor of Mirror 2, 3g Junior and Senior Nominating Committeesg orchestra l, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2. 3: Class Prophecy 39 Honor Roll l. Jay's favorite expression is Be- cause I'm bashful . She collects records and consumes food for hob- bies. She likes music and pre-war driving. She dislikes washing dishes and her worst faults are punning and spending everybody's money. She has a very good disposition and her special mannerism is being lucky . VANARIA, ANTHONY JOHN Practical Arts Course Tony,s ambition is to become a successful commercial artist, although his hobby is taking and showing movies. His pet expression is I'l1 bet! Ah, yes! He likes drawing people's faces, to dance, and to lis- ten to good music, including Jack Benny's program. Good humor will help him in getting what he is work- ing for - graduation from The New England School of Art. Tony was Art Editor of the Mirror 3, 4g on the Mirror Staff 2, 3, 45 and in the Dramatic Club. VINCENT, WILLIAM CLIFFORD Business Course Civics Course Bill , or Willy , or Vinny expects to join the Navy where we hope he will get the ice cream he likes and won't have to wash dishes. He likes Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, and Paul Gallagher's candy. kr -.4 23' TAYLOR, W. ROYCE Technical Course -Marine Aviation Corp and then En- gineering School is the destination of f'Roscoe who has been very active in football 441-42-43: baseball '42-43g hockey '43, Sophomore Social Com- mittee, and Senior Nominating Com- mittee Cchairmanl. Come on a little Jinnegar , is the favorite expression of this Tech fellow whose worst fault is being late and not doing his homework and whose best virtue is tolerating Stretch Martin. He re- gards with aversion corny jokes, but likes sports, women, and cokes. THOMPSON, ELIZABETH Business Course Betty Thompson, a member of the Commcrcial Club 1942-43, has for an ambition a secretarial position in an oflice. Her favorite expressions are Really and Are you kidding? She likes cokes, gum, the Navy, and dancing and dislikes people who do not keep their promises. Her favor- ite radio program is Harry James and, although we don't know her best virtue, her worst fault is not being on time. VAHEY, ALICE FRANCES Special Course Allie likes Harry James, Red Skelton and Bob Hope. She espec- ially dislikes conduct marks. Her ambition is to go to Florida. Her hobby is photography. She is on the Junior Prom Committee. VELARDO, VIRGINIA GILDA Business Course Ginny's ambition is to be an opera singer. She hopes to obtain an office position and continue her vocal lessons. Ginger's hobby is reading and dancing, and the Navy. Her best virtue is her good disposition: her worst fault is blushing. She has been a Drum Majorette for Waltham High School from 1939-1943. VINCELLO, ANNA MARIE College Course Annie's ambition is to get to col- lege. Her favorite expression is, Holy Crow , and her hobby is making Jo laugh in Lab. She likes ice cream sodas, clothes, and musicg dislikes going to bed at night and homework. Her favorite radio program is Red Skelton . Her best virtue is being good-natured and her worst fault is being modest. 4.-1--r---0-0--i-1Y-Q--2----r Class of 1943 0--W VINCI, JAINIES Smiling Jim did not stay long with us this year. Uncle Sam had a greater need for him than we did, so he left in the middle of the year. His interests in the line of sports will probably prove handy during the stiff training period he is going through! VVAGNER, RUTH C. College Course VVag's hobby is pitcher-collect- ing. Her ambition is to go up in an airplane and her destination is col- lege. She likes juicy steaks and dis- likes onions. Her favorite radio pro- grams are Hit Paradei' and Lux Theatre . Her favorite expression is Oh, go on! She has been ac- tive as Exchange Editor of the Mir- ror, 42-43, on Sophomore Social, Junior Prom, and Senior Dance Com- mittee, and in bowling 1, 2, 3. VVALKER, EMILY MARGARET Practical Arts Course Collecting snapshots and phono- graph records are Em's hobbies and Are you kiddin'? and Yeah , her pet expressions. Her ambition is to travel, but she expects to do some sort of defense work after grad- uation. Her likes include hot fudge sundaes, sports, dancing, 9:2O Club , the Great Gildersleeven, and the Lux Radio Theatre . Her dislikes are homework, gym, and showers. Her worst fault is being late for school and her best virtue is laugh- ing things 05. WASHBURN, PAUL S. Business, Stenographic Course After leaving school Washy plans to join some branch of the ser- vice and become a pilot. In due course of time he expects to become a business executive. Paul tells us he dislikes operas and the color pink Qhow about it, Betty?J His activi- ties include being president of Senior Class, Sophomore Secretary and Treasurer, also member of Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees. Favorite expression: Are you kid- ding?'l Happy landings, Paul! VVEATHERBEE, CATHERINE BERNIECE Business Course Kay expects to work in a busi- ness office and later in a large in- surance firm. Her hobby is vacation- ing in Nova Scotia. She loves to listen to hair-raising radio programs and dislikes cocoanut candy and snobs. Her worst fault is losing her temper land howj. She's crazy about apple pie and ice cream and is often heard saying, Hmmm, hello ! Ac- tivities include: varsity basketball '42, field hockey '41-42, bowling, base- ball, archery, and volley ball. 5v von ROMATOWSKI MARGOT Margot, whose hobbies are piano playing and fashion designing, wants to join some women's defense force. but she expects to go to a school for interior decorators or fashion de- signers. She likes dancing. movies. clothes, Bob Hope, Hit Parade, and Lights Out. Her worst fault is tak- ing everything to heart. She dislikes people who pronounce the t in Mar- got, and those who are not punctual. WALDRON, FRANCIS MICHAEL College Course Francis's activities include Honor Roll l. 2, 35 and baseball l. Rock's most common expression is Usay. that ain't badu. His ambition is to get married and to go around the world in a two-man submarine. VVheaties. Pepsi-cola and the Lone Ranger rank high among Rock's favorites. Hockey is his best sport and play- ing pool his hobby. His pet dislike is owing money to Sonny. WALSH, WILLIAINI DAVID Business Course , ' To become an aviator or to Join the Marine Corps is Bill's ambition but just now he spends his spare time studying guns and making plane models. He was on the Senior Nom- inating Committee. hflystery programs, such as Inner Sanctum , sports, and good sportsmanship are among -his favorites. He admits that his worst fault is forgetting to do his home- work. WEAGLE, CLAIRE TERESA Business Course Really and Call me tonight can often be heard from VViggy'.'. Sheld like to go to the WVorldls Fair and be a success in whatever she does. Her hobbies are dancing. swimming, and listening to the 9:20 Club . Her activities include bas- ketball l, 2, 3, hockey l, 2, 3g vol- ley ball l, 2, 3g Honor Roll l, 2, 3g and Commercial Club. Always be- ing late is her worst fault and hold- ing her temper is her best virtue. She likes the Army, Sammy Kaye . and Inner Sanctum but does not like Monday mornings. VVELLINGTON, VIRGINIA RUTH College Course Ginny,' wants to be a success. At what Gin? She enjoys reading. skating, swimming. baseball games, and sleeping, but dislikes carrying books. Her destination is college and she'll be sure to make her nine o'clock classes on time because her best vir- tue is being prompt. Some of Gin- zo's activities include archery l, lbaseball 2, and badminton 3. Didininloioii51010111140:0 .00 1 1ni0g,,g,,.,.,1,,c3,,1,,g4,gug0gf 1 nzoioioioioioioicnioioioioiaozo O WHALEN, lNIARY ANNE Business hlachines Course Suzy's ambition is to be al Navy Vllar Nurseg her hobby, keeping UP with the Joneses g her favorite ex- pression, Yes, dear g her best vir- tue wanting to help othersg and her pet like, going out with J. J. She dislikes being bossed by cf HEI' worst fault is day dreaming. Her favorite radio programs are Vaughan Nlonroe and Harry James. Activities include Nominating Committee, '40-41 and Junior Dance Committee, '41-42. VVILLIAMS, OLIVE FRANCES Business-Accounting Course Ollie', hopes some day to become an accountant and to travel. Her favorite expression is Ye Gods! Her hobby is sports of all kinds. Ollie's activities include field hockey, basketball, baseball, and Commercial Club. She dislikes the color purple and sissy boys, but she loves to eat. Ollie says sheis too quiet, but her best virtue is her ability to keep smiling, so let's hope she Keeps 'em ilying', too. WINSLOW, VIRGINIA ELLA College Course . One may often hear Tiny saying Now, how about me? To go. to teachers' college is Ginny's destina- tion and to become a teacher her.am- bition. English, movies, and writing compositions are her likes, but get- ting below C level and glamour girls are her dislikes. Ginny's worst fault is biting her fingernails and her best virtue is getting things done and being punctual. Activities include chairman of Literary Staff. NVORRELL, GEORGE RICHARD Technical Course Fiery redheads, hot butterscotch sundaes, Harry James, and all sports, are my pet likes , declares Shorty , who has been an honor student in the Tech course from l94O-1943. Bashfulness is Dick's worst virtue which is hidden behind his 6 foot 3 inch frame, but this still doesn't pre- vent his getting on the Varsity Bas- ketball team '42-43, playing ping pong and golf, or his determination to play for the Shapers' Basketball Club. He intends to attend M. I. T. or Draftee College. ZAIA, ANTHONY LEWIS Business Course After joining the army and freeing the world, Tony would like to be- come a success in business life. Ya don't say , exclaimes Tony, while scratching his head. He likes a big dish of Italian Spaghetti and a cer- tain girl, but drawn out literature bores him extremely. Tony is always polite to older people but considers his worst fault, insulting people when joking. Truth or Consequences and Your Hit Parade are his favorite programs. He belongs to the Com- mercial Club. WIGGIN, EVELYN MARY Stenographic Course Wiggie's favorite expression is NV'anna know somethin'? and her hobby is collecting knick-knacks and phonograph records, E'v's ambition is to travel to Califomia and to be a success. Her favorite program is Those We Love and Kay Kyser's program. She also likes Glenn Mil- ler's music and dislikes waiting for people. Her worst fault is talking too long on the 'phone. Evie was a member of the Dramatic Club '4l. WINBERG, BETTY JANE Stenographic Course Bee Jayi' wants to be an efficient stcnographer. Her hobbies include figure skating, swimming and horse- back riding. She was a Mirror room agent and on the Dramatic Club l, 2. B. J. likes new clothes, Brigham's sundaes and the Navy. She dislikes smart show-offs. Her favorite radio program is Bob Hope. WOOD, MARILYNNE VELDA Business Course Woodie's ambition is to become a very successful woman. She may not be financially successful right now but she is certainly patriotic, as evidenced by her frequent letters to Unclc Sam's boys and her desire to help out in war work. She likes to go out nights, but dislikes snob- bish people and people who are late. Her worst fault is sulking, and her best virtue is keeping promises. ZACAME, BERNARD ANTHONY Business Course Porky plays the piano accordion and his ambition is to be a musician. His pet expression is Are you kid- ding? He would like to enlist in the U. S. Marine Corps. His fa- vorite sport is baseball and he likes to listen to the 9:2O Club . ZWICKER, BASIL MERVYN Business Course Bud Zwicker, soon to be repre- senting us in the armed forces, has the usual masculine love for sports of all kinds. His pet dislike? Well, homework tops them all with Bud . He likes the radio, particularly In- ner Sanctum Mysteries and Lux Radio Theatre . Chief among his ambitions is to become a business executive in the post-war world. -- Lots of luck, Bud! , . 0 'zu , 0 I 11,,in1,,34,g,,-.,,g0i0g,, G 1 oi:intake51020101020311011114060 WEBB, PRISCILLA College Course . Hi, Jeanne is Dilly's favorite phrase. She likes Marines, movies, swimming, and skating, but dislikes carrying trays up from the cafeteria. Her hobby is photography and cro- cheting hankies, and her favorite ra- dio program is Truth or Conse- quences . Although Dilly's am- bition is to become a registered nurse at the Cambridge Hospital, she would also like to become an air hostess. Her best virtue is patience, and her worst fault, day dreaming. MALLOY, EDWARD CHARLES Accounting Course Eddie is another lad whose burn- ing ambition is to help defeat the Axis. He wants to join the Navy or else get a defense job. His hobby is playing the trumpet. He likes chocolate cake and Bob Hope, but dis- likes homework and girls who talk too much. His best virtue is his good disposition. COCCO, ANNA MARIE Business Course Reading good books is Ann's favor- ite pastime. Her pet expression is Gee whiz . Although her destina- tion is to work in an office, she hopes some day to take a trip around the world. She often listens to the 9:2O Club and enjoys music, dancing, and bowling. Snobbish and conceit- ed people annoy her, and, although her worst fault is day dreaming, she is always on time. DION, MARIE VICTORIA Shorty, vice president of the Dra- matic Club for 1942-1943 and cheer- leader 1940-1943, plans to enter the Massachusetts General Hospital. To always do exciting things by travel- ling and nursing is her ambition: acting, and kissing her cat are hob- bies. Shorty loves life and most everything in it, was sophomore audi- tor, and had a part in all sports ex- cept this year. She thinks she talks and daydreams too much. Worst gault is her temper with Y. A. and . T. FIORELLI, CLARA E. Business Course Fifi has the ambition of being an office worker but after she grad- uates she wants to travel and attend college or business school. She likes good novels, Harry James, and go- ing to the Totem Pole, but dislikes being interrupted and conceited peo- ple. Her favorite radio programs are Bob Hope and Inner Sanctum. Fi's best virtue is willingness and her worst fault is doing things at the last minute. She belongs to the Commercial Club. MOSHER, DOROTHY Stenographic Course Dot plans to go to night school and really work hard to obtain the knwledge necessary to become a suc- cessful business woman. She also would like to travel around the country and see all the historical places. She formerly attended North Quincy High School and has been on the honor roll in that school. Bing Crosby holds attraction for her as does the army, She loves de- licious lemon cokes and her worst fault is arguing. MAY, MARGARET Business Course Chickie who often asks Where are we going? hopes to enter a business office after graduation and to be a success in life. She has been a Commercial Club member. Her hobby is writing letters. Among her likes are cokes, gum, Harry James' orchestra, dancing, and the army: while she does not like disagreeable people. CCan we blame her?D Her worst fault is chewing gum. LEMBO, JOSEPHINE ANN Practical Arts Course Jo , a member of the Dramatic Club, '42, '43, wishes to travel to California, then join the SPARS. She likes to go to movies, to read good books, and to sing. Her worst fault is fooling too much. She spends much of her time in keeping her hands and nails well-manicured. Hi, chicken, what's cookin'? are her favorite expressions, and The Craft Music Hall' with Bing Crosby is first in her radio favorites. 0 QlI0.010QOQllil!1UQOiUQOi0QKll1Z C S 1 ill!D5liilliiiillillilDiKll0i0l0l0QlOzO BAHROS, WILLIAM JOHN Business Accounting Course Bill's favorite expression is What can you do? His ambition is to be a farmer or an accountant and his destination is a good Agricultural College BOSTON, HAZEL JANE Practical Arts Course Boston'l wishes to be a reporter and to travel. A member of the Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, she likes books and movies, as well as collecting pictures of movie stars and listening to Kay Kyser. CHUTE, LILLIAN PEARL Business Course Lil or Blinky is always saying, Oh, for heaven's sake. Her favor- ite program is the 9:ZO Club for she just love: to dance. She collects perfume as a hobby. After leaving school she will enter a defense plant but her great ambition is to travel. Fish and conceited people are among her dislikes. Her best virtue is be- ing on time, but beware - she is hard to get along with at times. FARESE, PHILOMENA F. Business Course Phil wishes to go to art school. with plenty of time for her hobby, classical music. She likes to listen to the Scandinavian Program . Her favorite expression is a very simple Oli, gee ! FREY, HELMUT WILLIAM Practical Arts Course Fuzy is rather a modest fellow and doesn't tell us much about him- self except that Bob Hope's program and hunting are his favorite interests. H has not stated what his destina- tion will be, but whatever it is we are sure that he will do his best to make good at it. GORANSON, FREDERICK A. Business Accounting Course 'Trapper's main ambition is to be happy without money. A lumber camp, the U. S. Army, and Alaska are his destinations. Mad-Hunter likes the out-of-doors and his hobby is hunting, camping, etc. His pet dislikes are cities, flashy dresses, teachers. His favorite radio program is Death Valley Days . Activities include Commercial Club 3. ISSACSON, LILLIAN IRENE Practical Arts Course Lili has writing letters as her hobby. She hopes to get a job after leaving school. Her best program is Dr. Christian . Forgetting things is her very worst fault. KENNESON, DONALD K. Practical Arts Course Don likes to be alone and his worst fault is keeping his mouth closed. His hobbies are woodcarving and drawing. His ambition is to be a commercial artist. LIUZZO, ANTHONY B. Business Course Anthony's ambition is to become highly specialized in the field of me- chanics. He hopes to join the Army Air Corps but now he spends his spare time building model air- planes. LIUZZO, THOMAS JOSEPH Business Machines Course Believe it or not Tom's hobby is working - but not doing school work, for one of his chief dislikes is home- work! He 'expects to visit some army camp in the near future, pref- erably Camp Edwards. He likes peanuts and Bob Hope. The chief trouble he has is doing something WYOHS and getting caught. PERKINS, A. WARREN College Course 'Perkie believes that Uncle Sam will probably decide his destination forlhiml He hopes to become an engineer. He likes music, especially CIHSSICHI, tennis, golf, and football. His hobby is photography and he puts it to good advantage by being Mzrror Staff Photographer. He doesn't dare mention his worst faults. SHARP, DOROTHY Y. Special Course Dot's ambition is to sing with an orchestra, to visit California, and then go around the world. She is often heard saying Holy Cow, On you that looks good! Her activities are being on the executive committee of the Dramatic Club on the Sopho- more Social Committee, and in the Glce Club. 'She dislikes having someone use incorrect English, but likes hot. fudge sundaes, the Navy, and driving. Worst fault is being lateg her best virtue is a good dis- position. Red Skelton tops her ra- dio programs. W, co 4, 1- : II 'I ar. I If K 2 Y I J Girl Most Likely to Succee -. I cc mam' 41'l. Q Z 2' L Most Popular Girl 4 f-SSW .O Q M 'x i sei, 4 H Lx Best Looking Girl 5 12 l Q Most Athletic Girl A-Z7 If A L ,,,W,0 Most Studious Girl - - -0- -I-0-A Class of 1943 A ----- 1-H-0-W -0--0-- Who? Who A ' GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED SHIRLEY GRAY BOY MOST LIKELY T O SUCCEED RICHARD WORRELL A MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY dBEsT LOOKING GIRL BEST LOOKING BOY CLASS VVIT BEST DRESSED GIRL BEST DRESSED BOY BRIGHTEST SOCIAL LIGHT A If ,lfllw HQ - gil A yr' - , IX if 'ig MARIE DION PAUL WASHBURN Poy Most Likely to Succeed LOUISE JOHNSON PAUL HLLL ai FRANK LYONS MARIE CANNISTRARO ROY OSTRAND 1 I RUTH SPICER - I.,, I ,X ,,I PERSONALITY PLUS MOST ATHLETIC BOY MOST ATHLETIC GIRL MOST STUDIOUS BOY MOST STUDIOUS GIRL GLAMOR GIRL F X I I ' A f ,V -739325 Ei CY Q7 7 X li? 7 ,ff 7 MARIE DION Most Popular Boy JOHN F URDON MARY CASTELLANO RICHARD WORRELL SHIRLEY GRAY VENIETTE CASWELL A bs. 1.5. V' 6 42 EY sary, -. fl Best Looking Boy Ilfff ., R by , - I K. , V T, If fi N II? , IV 9, 7k .iff f ' I Ai A n' 4 ' . J! -j g! Q iq ff , ' 4 X , iw J 'J i 1' fi' i f lim i N ' ' I rmmun W 4. ll. Y, .A ' I I L ' f ,f ll If - l 1 yy , fi A ' T If Y x 7 5315.253 cw fi 'I , tl 4 N 4 Z NJ ca-S . Brightest Social Light Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Most Athletic Boy df . 'D 01 X W ! fi 2 O J K' . - .1 I - - C f-4 A ' Most Studious Boy Class Wit Glamour Girl Personality Plus .:.,-.-u-0- - -.-- - i- --- ---f Class of 1943 H- --- - --i------- Claus Hirioafy REAT events of world- wide importance and far- reaching global effect were taking place as the class of 1943 entered Waltham High School as sophomores. That they would vitally influence our high school career and curriculum was the farthest thought from our mind on that memorable day as we found ourselves lost in a maze of corridors and strug- gling to overcome the pre- A dominance of the upper class- men. Gradually we accustomed HARRIET MARY BRUYA ourselves to the situation, W 'e Of C1455 HWOW however, and soon our feet were on the ground and our minds on our books. Our first test of responsibility was in electing class officers, with the following results: John Joyce, president, Marie Dion, auditor, Norman Belliveau, vice- president, and Paul Washburn, secretary-treasurer. Although the High School was a fascinating place to us, we appreciated our Christmas vaca- tion. After the holidays were over, we reverted our busy minds to thoughts of our ozwz affair, the Sophomore Social. This was capably man- aged by Dick Blanchard, and as everyone turned out for this gala occasion, it was a success. For the rest of the term we continued to work and toil toward the goal of promotion. Upon becoming juniors we realized that life was not quite so lowly, that our teachers were really human, and that the Waltham High School was not such a massive place after all. We dis- covered a new aspect of life and prepared our- selves for a long and tedious year by electing new class officers, who were Charles Butler, presidentg Nancy Calkins, vice-president, Jeanne Franks, secretary-treasurergi and Marie Dion, auditor. School activities became more interesting, and many of us took a prominent part in the Dramatic Club, competitive sports, and dance committees. During our second year we found out what real work and study were, and it took quite a bit of endurance to keep from suffering complete dis- illusionment. The Junior Prom was a pleasant and welcome diver- sion, with Freeman Murphy as its chairman, assisted by a capable committee. This was our first formal affair, and for many of us it was one hrst formal affair, and for many of us it was one that will long be remembered. The long-awaited month of June finally presented itself, and the following summer vacation was filled with the an- ticipation of becoming seniors. . At last we reached the climax of our high school career. Little did we realize at the begin- ning of the term how quickly it would pass. W'e bought our weekly share of war savings stamps and read about Midway and Guadalcanal in the newspapers - but the outset of the second year of the war had even a more direct influence over the pupils of our high school. In the As- sembly Hall on that first day of school, many of the boys who had been juniors were noticeably absent. The question of whether schoolboy football games would be able to continue set everyone's nerves on edge, for what would our school life be without football and its heroes? Transporta- tion was the chief worry, but it was readily solved by using private cars or taxis to carry the team to inter-city games. We were all relieved that --...-.-.- ---N -1 --- -0 Class of 1943 i--,--i--- -0- - - -1- - - - football was destined to remain as king of sports for at least one more autumn season. Seniors Richard Segien, Charlie McCarthy, Stanley Kakis, and Royce Taylor did some out- standing playing on the gridiron. Dick Reed suffered a bitter disappointment by seriously in- juring a leg in his first game, in which he played center, so he was unable to continue in the sport for the rest of the year. Although our record was merely average over the course of the more- than-difhcult schedule, our sparkling right end, Captain johnny Furdon, was rewarded with All- Scholastic mention by many of the Boston papers. Those holding positions in the Senior Admin- istrative Board, and therefore our permanent officers are Paul Washburn, president, Shirley Gray, vice-president, Ruth Spicer, secretary-tr,eas- urerg and Bert Powers, auditor. The Senior Nominating Committee consisted of Royce Taylor, Patricia Forster, Irene joyal, Al Dion, joan Tur- ner, Mary McKinnon, William Walsh, George Anderson, and Harriet Bruya. Our Senior Dance also was affected by the con- ditions of the period. The shortage of local man- power, together with the everlasting transporta- tion problem, caused much apprehension on the part of the committee. Because of a new fire prevention law we were deprived of any decora- tions whatsoever. Richard Segien, who was chair- man, and his fellow workers overcame all ob- stacles and succeeded in sponsoring a very enjoy- able affair. At the half year we felt more changes. This time it was in our curriculum. The study of mathematics was built up in every course. Me- chanics was stressed in the study of physics. All English classes had general discussions on current events so the pupils could have a better knowl- edge of what we are Hghting for. Both the girls and the boys relinquished their study periods for extra gymnasium classes. The boys' instruction developed so well that it adopted the appropriate name of Commando training. Several after-school classes were added for those who wished specialized courses. Many boys en- rolled in pre-flight aeronautics, which met twice a week. Mr. I-Iollis's curriculum for the subject included the construction, maneuvering, and oper- ation of a plane. A course in the study of radio also interested a number of boys, Mr. Hollis handling this progressive work in addition to his many other duties. The members listened to records made in code and copied down messages in longhand as one part of their work. Because of the demand for more practical arts, cafeteria classes were held to teach the girls more about Victory foods and how to cook in quantity. Surgical dressing groups -were conducted after school where the members rolled bandages as an aid to Red Cross work. The Practical Arts cou-rse stressed more general nursing and homemaking. Many pupils were already involved in volunteer Red Cross service throughout the year. Yes, every member of Waltham High School pulled together to be able to face better what was ahead. Although boys were leaving nearly every day to enter the armed services, some still remained to carry on capably our hockey and basketball teams. With joe Madden as captain on the ice the team got off to a beautiful start. As it seems to be Waltham's tradition, after a few winning games, our team slowed down a bit. Near the close of the season, however, the boys picked up considerably until they achieved fourth place in the league standing and took part in the playoffs. Our basketball team of 1943 was a valiant one. In the middle of the season it had to adjust iteslf after the loss of its starring captain, Connie Erickson, who enlisted for service with the great- est team of all, that of the U. S. Navy. A little later Bob Dorval duplicated this noteworthy act, but our basketball boys persisted, and in the final game of the season, they won a brilliant victory when they managed to halt Watertowii in its ef- fort to be selected for the Tech Tournament. In connection with this year, 1943, we must mention the sincere efforts with which both the teachers throughout the city and our Waltliiiin High girls handled the vital problem of rationing foods and other materials. The teachers did the actual computation of quotas, while the pupils performed the duties of ushering. if ioioicrierifrifviuiuiviilif 1 1 C3 '30301 10103 303010101 During the entire year, the sale of war savings stamps was conducted every week in the home- rooms throughout the school. A large percentage of pupils in each class bought' their stamps 'reg- ularly until the total sale on March 17 reached 3Z4,577.50.' This was accomplished in the course of seven months, and we are all proud of it! Because of the difhcul prevailing conditions and restrictions, the annual Senior Play had to be cancelled. We all thought thattit would have been fun to have it, but with the Dramatic Club carrying on as usual and other .activities taking up quite a bit of our time, we were not too dis- appointed. . And now we are gathered here - mindful of the factrthati we, as a class, have necessarily been deprived ofa few of -the peace-time privileges. But in years to come, it will be the little things about which we Shan feminisee wishing with an our heartsthat we could spend at least one day back in good old Waltham High School. Then through 'the mist we shall see ,the A word Excelsior , which will serveto renew our pledge of Onward and upward ,forever!1 V I ' ' r ' HARRJET: BRUYA, ' ATTACK I We flew one day high in the blue' . ' . Above the sea, we pilots new. From far U. S. we'd just come here' ' ' To fight for the ones that wehold- dearf Q We cruised along up in the sky Formation flying, ceiling high..- Echelon, then section V And then, ahead, the enemy. A A Our skipper led us to the Hghtg 0 It really was a glorious sight, Planes versus planes, man against, man, l'll,never-forget 'how that fight began. - ' We divedg our Brownings roared and chattered. . German slugs, our windshields shattered. ' p r Then in mysights a Teuton plane, 3 if A . It crashed below, its pilot slain. The fight half over and I4 not hit, ' Then hard on my tail a Messerschmitt. ' 'I looped and snaredihima in my'sight'g, My Hrst shot burst killed himoutright. The planes reformed in echelon., We grimly -noticed two planes gone, And each to himself swore 'a' silent oath , To fight, remember, and avenge .them both. We remembered that fight throughout the war, Avenging those two a hundred times more. But more than all when we look back, We remember the Skippefs terse, Attack! A THEODORE TROTT, JR., -44. --.3--W Class of 1943 -- ----' - - -'-1-- - -0-0 SOMETHING OLD AND SOMETHING NEW FOUR QUEENS Ruth Ham, Shirley Gray, Dot Donnelly and Mal Pearce MARGOT von ROMOTOWSKI Wonder whom she's wait- ing for! Evidence of the Man- power Shortage at W. H. S. Commander of the Apple Corps Show me the way to go Home Who is that male in the shadows of the smiles of Betty Pearson, Marilyn Harding, and Mary Mc- Kinnon? Harriet and Caesar Veni, Vidi, Vici Photographers Delight Mary Phipps, way back when- Paul Hill Man of Fashion Veniette Caswell Toujours Glamour FAMILY AFFAIR Pat Gray, Shirley Gray, Pat Peeling, Carol Peeling, Mal Pearce Mr. Reynolds Sage of Oil A few of our Smiling Sophomore Socialites Let's Get Away From It All This is How You Should Do it 1 QDQUQUQ IQ Q -UQIQ QI B E it remembered that we, the Class of 1943, be- ing of sound and disposing mind and memory and wish- ing to direct in what manner our possessions shall be dis- posed of after our departure, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. After the payment of our just debts, we bequeath and devise as follows. To Mr. Goodrich, our greatest supporter and staunchest friend, who has listened to all our troubles and excuses and still retained his self-control, we leave the ---1 Class of 1945 W- - --1 ---- -0- -----' Clazrr Wil! VENIETTE CASWELL W1'if67' of Clan Will To Miss Flagg we leave our thanks and sincere grati- tude for everything. Perhaps when you are wlecoming new senior classes, you will give us a little thought and re- member some of those boys and girls 'way back in 43 . To Miss Scottron, 'whose exuberant energy knows no bounds, we offer this toast of love and esteem: We shall never be able to repay you for all the assistance you have given us and for all those pleasurable hours we have spent in 206. May excel- sior also be your motto. senior class of 1944, who, we are sure, will live up to the ideals of Waltham High School. We commend Mr. Goodrich for the valuable work he has done, and hope that his future years as head- master will prove as successful as those of the past. To Mr. Ward, that immortal submaster, who has made more good citizens than a dozen history books, we bestow this permit which will allow him to enter the Boston Public ,Library at any time during its visiting hours and explore the countless volumes of great masters. To Mr. Morang we leave this thought: through the years to come we will remember our teacher of chemistry who could give out those hard knocks which served their purpose. So we say with all seriousness, You have what it takes. To Miss Clement, our proferrezzr of French, we leave a yearls supply of vitamin pills which she surely must use to produce in her pupils such pep, vim, and vigour. They may be taken ac- cording to the directions, but if an especially dif- ficult class is present, we suggest a double ration. To Miss Woodward, idol of career women, we leave a staff to lean on when the work becomes too onerous. However, knowing Miss Woodward as well as we do, we doubt if it will be needed. To the graduating class of 1944 we present on behalf of Butch Segien the proceeds of the Senior Dance, which if it be anything, may be used in anyway whatsoever as long as it does not interfere with the carrying out of this will. To the cafeteria, commonly known as the dungeon, we leave the blueprints of a new open- air dining room equipped with an orchestra in the hope that, while music soothes a savage breast, it might also improve the condition of the poor, slaving student. A We hereby nominate Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mosher, and Mr. Hood, all of Waltham, County of Mid- dlesex, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, as co-executors of this, our last will and testament. in testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will this second day of June in the year one thousand, nine hundred and forty-three. CLASS OF 1943 by VENIETTE CASWELL . -f---1---1-M ---fi---f Class On this second day of june, A. D., 1945, Veniette Caswell for the Class of 1943 of Wal- tham, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instru- ment in our presence, declaring it to be their last will, and thereafter as witnesses we three at their of fl-0-0-0Q0- - il Qi Q H H 0 request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribed our names. GEORGE W. LEES JOHN L. LEARY MARION E. FROST Codicil To The Last Will and Testament Be it remembered that we, the Class of 1943, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and wishing to direct in what manner our estate shall be disposed of after our departure, do make and publish this, the codicil to our last will and testament, hereby ratifying and confirming said will in all respects except as changed by this instrument. i We hereby nominate and appoint Cynthia Beaver executrix of this, the codicil to our last will and testament, and we hereby request that she be exempt from furnishing any surety or sureties on her ofiicial bond. To Richard U70rrell, our boy most likely to succeed, we leave this pair of loaded dice, not to be used for pleasure, but as a protection against the scavengers that pursue the successful man. If this vice should become a hobby, we offer the Book of Knowledge as a diversion. To Shirley Gray, that protegee of Einstein, the girl whose report card produces a sigh from the less fortunate and whose brains will surely earn a million, we leave this government edition ,on How to Pay Your Income Tax and Still: Live. To Paul Washburn, the man whose right arm is in a cast most of the time from signing auto- graphs, the darling of the senior class and our most popular boy, we present this Home Wav- ing Set so that he won't disappoint his fans on the days the beauty parlors are closed. You can make your own, Paul. To Marie Dion, the most popular girl, with personality plus, we leave this little black book with the names and addresses of the boys from the senior class now in the Service. We expect Marie to spread a little of that sunshine. To Paul Hill whose good looks are the envy of men from coast to coast Qwho with a mustache would look like Clark Gablej, we leave this mask to conceal and protect his face from windburn, sunburn, and over-zealous women. To Lofrife johnson, our best-looking girl, that dazzling blonde who makes everyone look twice, we bestow this slave bracelet, a token from the poor captured Class of 1943. To Finley Lyon, the class clown and organ grinder's delight, we leave this chain that may prove of use to a certain brown-eyed senior or to that little man with the musical box. To Roy Oitrmzd, who has been chosen best- dressed among the boys and who has forsaken civilian clothes for the best suit of all, the uni- form of the United States Army, we bestow this pair of spats to protect his highly polished shoes and to hide ankles grown thin from too much marching. To Marie Camzirfraro, whom we consider the best-dressed girl in the senior class, we present that common and everlasting institution, the safe- ty Vpin, that she may never be caught in a situa- tion with which she could not cope. To Ruth Spicer, brightest social light, we leave this harmful little canine, manis best friend, who should do his part in keeping the wolves away from the door. Beware of the dog, boys! To 1011917 Fnrdorz, this year's edition of Flash Gordon, we present this pair of dumbbells from the collection of Charles Atlas, the great muscle builder, who feels that with a little training from Your Daily 1, 2, 3's , presented every Monday morning, and a correspondence course that army life will not be so bad. To Mary Caflellarzo, the most Athletic Girl, we present this can of 5-in-1 oil, whose sole purpose is to lubricate those rusty joints when they be- 11 come stiff from over-exercise. Lastly having disposed of all our earthly goods and burdens and paid our just debts, we leave this ahilblilihillilYiiiililllilliflillilllfl' 1 'o,0:0,0i0:0l0D0l0l1ll M Ill M 0 warning to the occupants of that grand old school, Don't carve your name on the desk, because your estate can be attached always for a can of varnish. We hereby nominate and appoint Miss Calla- nan, Miss Spencer, and Miss Eaton as co-executors of this, the codicil to our last will and testa- ment, and we hereby direct said executors to pay all our just debts and costs of administration out of our estate. We hereby request that they be exempt from furnishing any surety or sureties on their bonds. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and publish and declare this to be the codicil to our last will and testament in the presence of the witnesses named below, this the second day of June, A. D., 1943. Signed-THE CLASS OF 1943 By-VENIETTE CASWELLQ. On this second day of june, A. D., 1945, Veniette Caswell for the class of 1943 of Wal- tham, Massachusetts signed the foregoing instru- ment in our presence, declaring itito be their last will, and thereafter as witnesses we three at their request, in their presence and the presence of each other, hereunto subscribed our names. LAWRENCE W. ELLIOTT DORIS C. ESTABROOK CELIA SPENCER REFLECTIONS There are flowers and voices in the purple dusk, Diamond lights in darkness, Good smells of pines, of wind and fragrant musk And violins with yearning sadness. There are tears, full laughter, sweet and deep Anger, futility, splendor, sweat, Tranquility of ocean in mighty silent sweep, The good security of friends well met. Rare beauty, shortly glimpsed, sharply cut In steel on life's brief page, And then the weighty, tender book is shut For all -for fool, for me, for sage. BETTY RYAN, '44, ..-------a--mm1ws0fuM3mmmm-m-Qmw-u- C!a55.PrQphecy QN a bright, sunny sum- mer's day in the State of Oregon, while I was wearily plodding along a dus- ty road, thinking how nice it was to have escaped from that terrible industrial school where Hugh MrGzzire'r cook- ing gave me indigestion, and jimmy Shea'r practicing of jersey Bounce was almost unbearable, I found myself i at some crossroads. Not ' knowing which way to go, I l sat down under a gummy g pine tree to meditateg then getting rather sleepy, I re- moved a well-used piece of Kleenex from my right shoe, placed it carefully under my left ear, and lay down to rest. Many pleasant day dreams of butter, shoes, coffee, sugar, gas, and meat were running through my head, when the sound of a motor approaching on the right hand road brought me to attention. Immediately recognizing the occupant, I jumped up and hailed Narzcy Calhirzr to a screeching stop on her modern design scooter. Well, fancy meeting you , I said, and whither art thou JOAN E. TURNER U'7riler of Clair Prophery bound ? Wal, I got a letter from Charlie Qzzigg, a sionary in China, saying that he wouldn't be to get home for Waltham's World Fair this year. I needed the exercise, so decided to mis- able next ride across the country and tell Chairman Dirk Harney the news, but it was such a long scoot that I stole Mary Ahramolr vacuum cleaner motor just to make things easier, - besides, she never uses it. Wal, if I want to get there by winter, I'll be shovin' off. Good luck to ya' - and she was gone. Following slowly in Nancy's dusty trail, I came to a little gray house on the outskirts of a town, in front of which was hang- ing the eye-catching sign Washings taken in - it's up to you, to wringf' Boldly I walked up the tulip-bordered path and knocked on the door, which promptly caved in. Erther Gray herself came to see what was the matter, and invited me in for a three- minute chat only, as she was very busy. She told me that her husband, F. Frarzh Lyorz, 2 was working two shifts at , the local saw mill tacking up union notices under the di- rection of that little buzz-saw, Marie Dion, However, fully convinced that she trusted him, I said my adieus and continued on my way to town. I had not advanced very far when I saw a mov- ing van curiously parked horizontally across the road. Walking around to the open back, I peered in just in time to see Alan Kzzizrzih slip an extra ace to foe Steea' in their somewhat crooked game of cards with opponents, Dich Meade and Fran UVala'r07z. Hey, little chum! yelled Dick, as he turned over the sizzling egg in his hand. QI al- ways knew that lad would be hot stuff some day.j How's business? 'iNot so good , said joe, but I know why. We took for our slogan 'If we can't move it, it burnsl, and people are just afraid to take a chance. No wonder , I quipped and retreated hastily amid a shower of cards. Walking aimlessly along the road again, I came to an arrow-pointed sign which read, Airport- 2 Miles . I looked to see how my shoes were taking it, and decided to venture. A convertible coupe was roaring along the road behind me, and : as 1 i iliKY10iUiliUif7lUil admin Curio: ifliilllllilli ixoqm as it reached the corner, Rohert Frarer stopped and offered me a ride to the airport. Gladly ac- cepting, I hopped into the front seat, so as not to disturb Warren Perkinr sitting in the rumble seat reading a book about how Charlet Atlar makes men out of mice. Bob told me that he was chief mechanic to Bert Powerr, who had a lot of trouble getting the plane off the ground for his daily flight to Porter'J portico. My, is that still going on! I thought, but said nothing. Also, I learned that Alice Agopian had finally reached Hollywood and was starring in the new short A, B. C.'s opposite that handsome villain, Bird Hathorne. I've seen it four times already , Bob confided, just trying to remember that tech- nique . I also learned that Anna Goiild, scoop reporter, said that Walt Disney has a sensational find in Prircilla ll7ehh. Then we were at the airport. The car was left in the parking lot in charge of john Carney, a specialist in his line, and we walked towards the hangars. On one building George Kaitz and Richard Stanton were busily scrubbing windows, while Donald Rohinron was gingerly holding the ten-gallon Windex bottle. You might have thought they could have, found a less paneful occupation, but at least they were assured of a bright and shiny future. Ah mel Suddenly death-defying screams pierced the air, and host- esses Shirley Hornzer, Margot von Ronzonatofhy, Anne Anlico, Margie Kelly, Alice Dow and Pauline Nanof came rushing out from one of the hangars, scattering in all directions. They were being chased by pilots Bill Bartel, joe Rhodef, Chick Malloy, Roy Oftrand, and Scanner Blanch- ard, My, those lads haven't changed a bit , I thought. As Sumner was the last one, I stuck out my foot thus -- neatly tripping him. When he glared up at me from his ridiculous position, I deluged him with a multitude of questions. To my knowledge were added the facts that Dyron Kring was supervisor at fohn lWarner'r,' that Charlie Tanhel, Boh Hathorne, Dottie Sharpe, and Stan Kahir had a dance band and were tour- ing the Indian Reservations with dancer Marcia f Queenie j Dazrif, and duetists Vera.Dz1n- hrach and Lillian Feneleyj and that they had recently met up with imposter Alie Dion, who was selling rugs with the enticing line - You bettee my carpet is a corkum . After leaving Sumner, I went into the lunch- room for a snack at the soda fountain. Herbie Darling, immaculate in purple shorts and a yellow beanie , waited on me. Here I heartily enjoyed a three-sandwich lunch with two cups of coffee. But there was the little matter of paying, and I had no money for Mal Pearce, the cashier. She looked at me, and with her vocal rendition of a perfect high G, bouncer Angie Cartellano ap- peared. With a playful little yank at my collar he cruelly ushered me into the kitchen to wash dishes. Here were Rath Dacey, a dieticiang Rath Hain, the meat cutter, and Betty Owen, who was continuously screwing and unscrewing an olive bottle. They glared as 'I plunged the dishes viciously into the water, which was super-saturated with Ann Firher'r scrub suds for dishes. When the task was finished, I wearily walked out into the dusky evening. A group of . females intrigued meg I stopped to watch their maneuvers. I recognized Cynthia Beaver, Mary Phiybpr, Yvonne Azicoin, and Ger- trade Green, who were vainly trying to lift man- hole covers in search of - you guessed it - men. Hearing angry voices behind a door to my left marked Aircraft Routing, Malcolm Hayer , I drew nearer to listen. I was startled when the door opened and Dick Blanchard came storming out, accompanied by Arthiir1Mitr,Dhy and Panl Hill, who, I gathered, were all angry at Anthony Vanaria, their representative. It seemed that in- stead of mapping them out an airline route in Florida, as requested, Anthony spent all of his time on the beach drawing pictures of Veniette Cannell, Marie Canniftraro, Hope Stearnr, Azidrey fohnron, Erdine Conroy, and Loziire fohnron. The girls deliberately enticed him by parading up and down on the beach, he vehemently declared. Overhearing that Emily Bachley, aviator, was fiying Secretary of Labor, Claire Weagle, and Rear Adrniral Boh Ohlren to Waltham that night in plane No. 19, I hurried to that plane, strapped on a parachute, and stowed to await the departure. After what seemed ages, the plane shook with vi- 9:01014 10l010i01ll101 Ji0i0QOQ0' 1 T105Uifli0iUi01lll0il!i i i Pl A brations, someone yelled Good luck , and we were off. It was very dark, and there was no sound except the steady drum of the motors. How I would have relished one of foanne Horgank Thrill for the Kill murder books and a Hash- light equipped with some of Agner LaRoree'f Non-Hattery batteries in it, but wishful think- ing was to no avail. I was inclined to be air-sick, when I remembered a movie adapted from a play by that Latin derivative Pat Nzidanr - Peeling to most people. Its title was Go to Bed.', U. S. Chief Librarian Richard lI7orrell and his associate Vincent Carace, censors of love books and stuff , acclaimed it as the season's best In the movie, a pilot jumped out of a plane, counted 1 to 7, couldn't remember the rest, and landed kerplunk in Yellowstone Park. Not intending to do just that, I carefully rehearsed my numbers, opened the baggage entrance, and jumped out. 10! I pulled the rip cord, and, with the parachute billowing above me floated to earth. As it was very dark, I could see very little, but I felt the ground as I came bumping almost onto the porch of a little cabin. Two figures in the shadows to my right sprang apart, and none other than Caerar fdont- hiiry-nzej joyre boomed out Who's there? Me, Irmeekly replied, where am I? Oh this is Drury Lane was the answer, and he dis- appeared into the deeper shadows. Finding the door, I rang the little tinkling bell. Proferror Meri Olron, bug scientist, came to the door and cordially invited me in. We reminisced for a long time about our friends, our teachers, and the good old days at Waltham High. Qlnci- dentally I found out that I was in Ohio.j Prof. Olfon told me that jean O'NeiZ was a good nurse, 7 but found it difficult to secure employment since the time she was caught playing murder in the corridor with Doctor john foyce, the hospital surgeon, that publishers Glaafyr Nottenharg and Virginia Wiizflow had established a local funny book factory, and were driving everybody crazy by publishing so many moron jokes. She also said that joe Madden, Dick Reed, and I oe Deineo were full-fledged girl scouts in Harold F6l'gZl.Y07ZlJ' pack, strange as it might seem. A queer world! And too, that Mayor Al Martin and Refreation- al Director Bntrh Segein were protesting the use of square balls in jean Bowler'r alleys, but did concede it to be a womanhs world. On Prof. Olron'r insisting that I have something to eat, we enjoyed together a hearty meal of pancakes, Shirley Gray'r liquid fudge fsomething newj, and one-half teaspoon of Boh Hanren'r laughing livers, after which I departed. Feeling refreshed and happy and the day be- ing clear and cool, I had the urge to reach Knocksville, and stroll through the familiar Poirer Park, past Crorierk toothpick mill, by Vinrellot Bicycles for Sale and Rent , and perhaps see Dorir Foote'r shoe shop. I made it. From a good vantage point I saw Doris in person supervising the wedging of Phillir SC.4Zl7277Z0lZ,.f foot into a size three and a half pink and yellow striped pump, while floorwalker Boh MacDonald was occupied at the pushing end of this l'superman feat, with perspiration dripping from his chin. At a big bang behind me in the street, I turned around very quickly and saw Barhara Cheney, Rath Spicer, Irene jorlyn, Irene foyal, and Bar- hara Daoif surprisedly disarranged in the back of a WAAC's paddy wagon. Royee Taylor and Lt. Harriet Briiya emerged from the cab, looking most unhappy as they surveyed the flat--as-a-pancake tire. From some source jacks appeared. Then they all settled down to play. This was too much for me. I was decidedly tired. An oak tree in the park offered friendly shelter and shade. Flinging myself under it, I immediately dropped off to sleep, for how long, I do not know. I was awakened by throbbing feet and a voice calling my name. Pan! Warh- hiirn, local Chief of Police, stood over me, deep- ly absorbed in tapping the bottoms of my feet with his billy,' club. When or how I reached Waltham must ever remain a mystery. It was a dream - or was it? It would seem real, if anything is real that is part of yesterday. Rather say it was both yesterday and today. JOAN E. TURNER, 1943. fb Z X H10 Q N 1 Z' s5'gR Nay? ZR' ' a X .- - -0, -,xxx dv 11-ii 'v-it 41:-f ' .fv- ,,,.1- iff, -743- Z we ,M f!Q X7 4 A-gg - Jr Eff ZM fWiCu HM I N x i IM 5 S' S.. S ,- 195 NU cf , ,FN 6: aw ff' R X -,,f- NlI, qhufl .... ,, WAR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES U-, ...... -it Class of 1945 t-..-.- -.----,- MIRROR -tu linlh as 'ifuere, the mirror up in nature- Hamlet, Act III, SC. ii THE Editorial Staff Editorf-in-Chief Shirley Gray Gladys Nottenburg Aftiftant Editorx Robert Bruce Evelyn Uberti Bnfinerf Mana ger George Kaitz Circulation Manager Elizabeth Superior A gement, Art Ed ito rf Anthony Vanaria Robert Olney Mufic Editors Hope Stearns Charles Tankel R Afriftantr Sporty Editor: John Cobb Charles Malloy Gene Sharples Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Marilyn Pearce C Humor Editorf Eugenia O'Neil Betty Owen Joan Turner Ruth Wagner Adoertifing Stag i Paul Washburn ' Alexander Wenckus Charles Greenway Richard Hart Priscilla Woodward Effie Bohannon Flora D'Angio jean Eberhard Richard Berry Photographer! Warren Perkins Literary Committee William Bartel Virginia Winslow, Chairman Harold Ferguson Veniette Caswell Esther Gray Joanne Horgan Gertrude Green Faculty Ad oiferx Clara Algeri Irene Joyal Alisca Cullen Aloyse Martin Mary Hill Literary Department ........................ Miss Viets Business Department .................. Mr. Woodman Art Department ............................ Miss Burgess Make-up cmd Presswork by the Pupils of the Arthur A, Hansen Trcide S under the direction of Mr. I. H. Nottenburg and Mr. E. S. Howe chool Printin gS ----i-1--H Class of 1943 --Q---'---- - - MIRROR STAFF From Row: Esther Gray, Irene joyal, Gladys Nottenburg, and Shirley Gray, Ediforr-in-Chief, Clara Algeri, Elizabeth Superior Serozzd Row: George Kaitz, Burinefr Mmmger, Veniette Caswell, Ruth Wagner, Hope Stearns, Betty Owen, Marilyn Pearce, Priscilla Woodward, Mr. Woodman, Family Bzz.rineipr Adzfirer Third Row: Robert Bruce, Evelyn Uberti, Mary Hill, Eugenia, O'Neil, Joanne Horgan, joan Turner, Charles Tankel, Charles Malloy vfoqpvfiixiiviuiuiucmiioqpuio1uzu41n C S S 1 lYg0C3f'430C905Ui0Cl 45904-TDOGIN FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT DRISCOLL, President, lefz VUILLIAM POWER, Vice-President, right JUNE KELLEY, Secretary, nigh! center CAROLYN NOYES, Auditor, leff rezzfer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left Z0 Right: Charles Koulopoulos, Prefidafzf Philip Pearson, Auditor Anne Gruba, Secremry-T1'ea,rwen Irving Haynes, VICE'-P1'6Jid672f not in picture ..-W Class of 19431'-1--Q--w---1------f--i- l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rigbl fo Leffz Michael Koulopoulos, Praridenf Doris Henderson, Vire-Preridezzl Howard Hunter, Audilor Missing is Ruth Omundsen, S6L'1'Eld1'j' FRESHMAN - SOPHOIVIORE SOCIAL COMMITTEE From Rauf: Lois Kilpatrick, Jean Dermott, Barbara Pearson, Cbairmmz. jean Hodgson june Kelley, Ruth Thompson Micldle Rout: Irving Haynes, Ann Guba, Beverly Molica, Marjorie jones, Carolyn Noyes Eileen Hatfield, William Schultheis Back Row: Robert Rier, Carlton Smith, XX'illiam Power, Philip Pearson, Alexande Wenckus, Howard Bettinson, missing from picture is Robert Driscoll 1 - - -1- - ---- ------ -1----Q Class of 1943 i- - -..-,-.,-...- - - -......,. RADIO BROADCAST Waltham High participated in the weekly radio literary program Of Books and Victory , broadcast over station WEEI, when Betty Ryan read a prize-winning review of Michael DeCapite's novel Maria , and Beverly Myers gave a salute to the City of Waltham. Following are the compositions which won for them this honor:- 'fMARIA , by Michael DeCapite Reviewed by BETTY RYAN, '44 Marian is the flesh and blood story of a valiant young American girl, daughter of immigrant par- ents, and of her life in a teeming city block. A child bride, unhappily married to the brutal, hand- some Dominic, she finds contentment and security in her children. Writing of a down to earth woman who lives in the hectic world of today, the author fills the pages of his book with all the happiness, the small tragedies, the humor and the frustration of everyday living. Michael DeCapite, the young author of this very moving novel, tells with complete under- standing of the problems confrontnig the immi- grant, the desperate struggle of some to learn our rules for success, the insurmountable barriers in understanding which separate the first genera- tion from the second, and the contempt of the American children for old world parents and customs. With subtle simplicity it tells of the pathetic eagerness with which the alien attempts to be- come a part of our way of life. The underlying theme seems to be the author's conviction that only those who are willing to contribute their efforts toward a better America will eventually be assimilated into our scheme of things. But counteracting the sober vein of the novel is the swift humor and wit of Pepi, Maria's loveable father, while the sharp-tongued, shrewish Mama Rosalie, his intolerant wife, attempts futilely to repress him. The embodiment of all Maria's hopes in her children, her pride in their very average successes, her ultimate contentment as they reach a glowing, vital maturity, her yearning sorrow for the broken Paul are typical of American women everywhere and cast a hopeful ray on the future of the country. Here we have distinctive writing, with a warm understanding of people and of their emotions. The very appropriate simplicity of this novel leaves the readers mind unhampered by confus- ing ambiguities, free to delve into the wealth of characters so beautifully portrayed by this young and very promising author. SALUTE T0 WALTHAM By Beverly Myers, '44 When strangers are introduced to residents of Waltham, Massachusetts, they often say, Why, yes, of course l've heard of Waltham. The 'Watch City' is it not? Our commercial city's fame has been widely spread through the much publicized Waltham-made watches, and this is truly our major industry. At the present time, Walthamls plants and factories are fast at work producing materials so essential for victory, and Waltham is doing its part successfully in aiding the war effort. The first recorded exploration of the land, now comprised within the limits of Waltham, was on the twenty-seventh of january, 1632, when Gov- ernor Winthrop led a small expedition up the Charles River, eight miles from Watertown. Once explored, the colonization of the newly-founded town flourished. Waltham was the one hundred and forty-fifth town incorporated in the state, and the name was supposedly derived from the former inhabitants of Waltham Abbey, England. Wal- tham, the name of an English town, comes from two Saxon words, Weald-ham, meaning Forest home. The name is very appropriate, for many of the remaining estates, such as the old Governor Gore estate, are existing proof of the beauteous wooded landscape, that can still be viewed and appreciated in many sections of the city. ' The first public town meeting was held january 18, 1738, and an immediate provision was stipu- lated by the newly formed council, for the estab- lishmnet of a school. A church was also erected, and to the Pastor was granted a salary of 50 pounds and 30 cords of wood. The exact date of the establishment of a high school is not known, but a report of the school committee is 1842, speaks of the difiiculty of two teachers teaching 16 subjects to one hundred and eight scholars in a single room, so in 1869 a new building was erected at a cost of 3l950,000. Our present structure was erected in 1902, and later wings were added in order to accommodate the present enrollment, which numbers well over a thousand. i 5lQUf0QUi0llP11il0QllQlIQOi0i0Ql' K 1 UQUQ Q ib0QllQUi IQ il QI lll.0ilO.Q Waltham boasts the first complete cotton mill in the United States. It was established in 1814 by Frances C. Lowell. The factory has been greatly enlarged and at the present day is known as the Boston Manufacturing Co. The constant growth of the city is largely attributed to its industrial and commercial status. We residents of Waltham feel confident, that with the continued diligence and efficiency of all those employed in the war plants, and also the volunteer workers protecting the home-front, The Watch City will proudly remain one of the best-equipped cities for home defense in Massa- chusetts. SATURDAY NIGHT IN AMERICA This is a big topic, but then America is a big place, a place which has thousands of cities and towns. All these towns have many things in common and one of the most important of these is Saturday night. It is one evening out of the week where from the big cities right down to the smallest village the lights shine, and people are either gay or sad. You could walk down any main street in America on Saturday night and you would see the buying and selling, the laughter and shouts, all signifying the evening that termi- nates another week. You might even call Satur- day night one of the great American institutions. Let us walk down some main street in our imagination on this night of nights. We first pass the pharmacist. There we see what is com- monly known as the drug store cowboys , those sharp characters who know all the answers. We walk on down the street to Tony, the popcorn man, he is eternally turning out his popcorn and chasing the kids away. We next enter a depart- ment store crowded with women and their be- draggled husbands dragging after them. Then we just walk along the street viewing and admir- ing the lights, the lights that brighten everyone's face and send bright gleams of thought into everyone's mind. These are the things which to- gether have the meaning of the American way of Life. Although the lights I speak of are to-day dimmed out, they will all be on someday with a much brighter gleam, and with these lights will come a bigger and brighter Saturday night in America. William Schultheis, '45. xiuioifnicriuclsoioioiuicriu- 1 -011 2 301 11 L ri JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Front Row: joan Ring, Vannie Raps, Muriel Landry, Guelda Higgins, Marie O'Hare, Dot McKenna Rem' Row: Clinton Coolidge, Cbairmmz, Robert Flannery, Ray Davidson, joseph Colletto, Bob Farrell, Walter Ma:Dougall, Charles Greenway , SENIOR NOMINATING COMMITTEE Az Derkz George L. Ward, Clary 'Ad1JiJ'61' Front Row L. A0 R.: Harriet Bruya, Irene joyal, Patricia Forster, -Ioan Turner, Mary MacKinnon Bark Razr, L, to R.: William Walsh, George Anderson, Royce Taylor, Paul Washburn .,,q,.,., 1 ., e,,,.,,,,,,,,gC uemwruas abna3.,a..iawazwm.x SENIOR DAN CE COMMITTEE Sealed: Marjorie Kelley, Richard Segien, Ruth Spicer Sfmzding: Paul Washburn, Ruth Wagner, Esther Gray, joseph Madden, William Bartel CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Lefl Io Rigbl: Marie Dion, Mary MacKinnon, Paul Hill, Chairman, Qseatedj, Alfred Marlin, Richard Meade, Marie Folley, Herbert Darling Q -.,-.1--i---1-.i-. -4-. --- -U... Class of 1943 mi- --1--- - -.-.- - - THE DRAMATIC CLUB 1942-'43 President, Bertrand Powers, Vice-President, Marie Dion, Treasurer, Shirley Gray, and Secre- tary, Richard Mongeon. These officers led the ever growing Dramatic Club this year with the membership we are proud ,to say of 125. All four classes of the High School have been extremely cooperative despite the turmoil of a war year. We had an enjoyable Christmas Party in which we gave up our usual gift-presenting pro- gram to donate our gifts and money to the Youth for Victory Council who, in turn, gave the col- lection to the U. S. O. for Waltham boys in the Service. We were thankful to note that among our members, which consisted mostly of young wo- men, war and defense work having first call on the young men, there were those whose talent was appreciated in making our monthly meetings suc- cessful. We had more than one gathering based on local talent. Even with all the rationing, a committee of the Dramatic Club, headed by Hazel Boston and Anne Fisher, gave us refreshments at every meeting. Vying with the plays for top place in our calendar is the picnic which we usually have at the end of every school year, and which, this year, will be just as successful even if we don't have weenies. Finally, to complete the goings-on of 1943's Dramatic Club, we extend our sincere thanks to Miss Mehring, our faculty adviser for Sher patience and good humor at all times, especially during the period of practice of the two one-act plays and the two dramatizations which were given April 2, 1945, in the High School Auditorium. Dur program was Tell the Trzzth, Dear, After the Air Raid, Romeo and julie! a la Dramatic Club, and Pink for Propomlr. The evening was finan- cially as well as dramatically successful. The Dramatic Club still stirs and holds interest in Waltham High School. We are determined to l 1 l I DRAMAT1c cLUB OFFICERS . .Seated L. lo R.: Shirley Gray, Marie ,Dion Szanding L. zo R.: Richard Mongeon, Bertrand 4 A Powers 4 ' s produce plays and entertain our members. and their friends as well as we know how. - If you missed our work this year, do let us see you next fall. , A Marie Dion, 1943. ' - -1- --i----1-1-' --- -y Class of 1943 1- -0- - -.t-.-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,..,-.. DRUM MAjORETTES DRUM MAJORS Sfazzdiug L. to R.: Selma Kaufman, Irene loyal, Virginia Oliveri, Teresa Casella Kneeling, L. 10 R.: Ruth Powers, Isabel Paul ALOYSE MARTIN Mix clever baton twirling with sundry acrobalic stunts, spice with plenty of auburn hair and thc result is what you would expect - one of the top drum majorettes of New England. DRUM MAJORETTES From the distance comes the sound of spirited music, then we see the bright colors of flags whipping in the breeze and columns of high stepping, baton-twirling girls in their white uni- forms. All eyes follow with approval the per- fect cadence and rhythm of the marching, baton- twirling, and acrobatic drum majorettes. Thus do they bring color and gaiety to our sports events. Among this group of talented young people is one who merits special mention. Aloyse Martin, high stepping majorette, has participated in the following contests and won prizes ranging from a Waltham Watch to a diamond ring. 1. Boston Garden Contest, lst prize 2. Wforcester Auditorium, 3rd prize 3. Braves Field, Boston, 3rd prize 4. Hotel Statler, Boston, lst prize 5. Sargent Field, New Bedford, lst prize 6. Concord Ave. Playground, Belmont 1st prize ' 1 ohsiuilrailrii-ioeiq,ii-ioio1ni1r1u1u- 1 ooiuicrioioioioioicvinnin1102011920 6 COACHES Mr. Wfalter Brinn, Hockey, Track Mr. John Leary, Football, Baseball Mr. Arthur Quinn, Basketball ' l '!3'W77'V ' :72,':-:-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:A: :::-:-:rr-:-:':5:f:I:I:2:f:i:1:f:f:5:5:- '---:I:Ii:I:1:1:f:f:1:7:1:i:7:2: . . . . . . . . . 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He was an excel- recognition for his fine end play. ent scorer as well, ' 4. 3, qw gggggig 1 10104 'rclmldb-I 10101-i:o1ocpo:o1 1 1 FOOTBALL 65' I . c .,, Cffqfvg S '9 typ? 7 f fb ,A 53 Quia-.Mdiwuvar ulnuuwu Us THE 1942 FOOTBALL SEASON IN RETROSPECT On the basis of cold statistics the team's record of four wins, one tie, and live losses was not im- pressive. A breakdown of the schedule, how- ever, shows that the competition from the open- ing to the closing game was terrific. Wins were registered over Class A teams Arlington, Law- rence, Haverhill, and Lynn English. Medford, Everett, Newton, Brockton, and LaSalle Academy of Providence were the teams defeating Waltham. Omitting LaSalle, an out-of-state adversary, these teams were the four top clubs in Class A in the State. The sole tie game was with Leominster, a scoreless deadlock. Had the team's running attack been as effec- tive as its forward passing more games probably would have been won. Johnny Furdon was the outstanding player on the club, winning all scholastic recognition. Koulopoulos and Erickson were the principal passers, with Driscoll, Gregorecus, and Chiarelli assisting. Dick Segien's brilliant punting helped the team out of many a tight spot. Other players who deserve mention are Dorval, M. Innis, Ro- mano, Coolidge, and Rigoli. An encouraging forerunner of the future is the number of veterans slated to return next year, the only regulars lost through graduation being Fur- don, Kakis, McCarthy, Britton, and Segien. THE SCHEDULE Waltham Opponents Arlington ....... ...... 6 O Lawrence .... ....... 2 1 O Leominster ...... 0 O La Salle .......... 6 20 Haverhill ........... 6 0 Lynn English ..... ....... 2 7 0 Everett ............ O 19 Medford ...... .... 0 2 5 Newton ....... V 0 6 Brockton ...... .... 7 1 3 7 3 83 Charles Malloy, 1943. CHEER LEADERS Front Row: Marie Dion Back Row: Vannie Raps, Richard Tinglof, Victor Mangini . i lillilbillilPiliiliillillilllllilllfl 1 l11Dl1li it iii 1 pig if 3 SOME OF THE ,KEY PLAYERS ON THE '42 SQUAD P Top Secliorzz james MacDonald, Bczck,' john Gregoricus, Bucky Frank Lyons and Clinton Coolidge, Cente3'J,' Richard Reed, Cenzer. ' , ' C ' Middle Section: Connie Erickson, Becky Richard Segien, Back and expert punzer, james MacDondld, Back, George Maclnnis and Charles McCarthy, Gua1'dJ,' Clinton Coolidge, Center - A A Borlom Seclionz' Clinton Coolidge, Ceizzery John Gregoricus, Back, Mike Koulopoulos, Bczckg Bill Furdon, Tackle, Charles McCarthy, Guczrdg Stanley Kakis Tczckleg joe Colletto and,Fred Thompson, Tgzcklef. 4' HOCKEY . ..- -. ...... .- - ...-.. Class of 1945 W- - - -- - -a-0-.,-0--,- HOCKEY Q' X QQW9, Q ' X -is -' t y ,WML .... -.:. go E' ' X ' f x 9 -tl 74 ills lb fx W X Xt I x I '1 By defeating Boston College High 4 to 0, Wal- tham ended the season with five victories, four losses, and one tie. This gave the Brinn hockey- ists eleven points, putting them into fourth place, behind Wellesley. Considering the fact that Coach Brinn had only one experienced veteran, he turned out a smooth- clicking sextet. In the defensive position Fred Jones and Russ Stinehour turned in better than average perform- ances. Many a time they broke up enemy scoring surges. Stinehour's brilliant solo goals made him Waltham's only candidate for all-star honors. Both joe Colletto and Tommy Page shared equal honors in the net-minding position. Toe gether they turned aside many of the foes' shots. Harry Tapply, Bill Smith and joe Rhodes were the other outstanding stars who accounted for many goals. The final scores are as follows: 1. Waltham 8 B. C. High 2 2. Waltham Walpole 3. Waltham Needham 4. Waltham Watertown 5. Waltham Wellesley 6. Waltham Framingham 7. Waltham Norwood 8. Waltham Walpole 9. Waltham Wellesley 10. Waltham B. C. High 1 1. Waltham Medford HOCKEY TEAM Front Row: Joseph Colletto, joseph Rhodes, joseph Madden, Thomas Page, Harry Tapply, William Smith Back Row: George Greenway, Manager, Richard Turnbull, Robert Driscoll, Robert Pratt, Francis Corcoran, Walter Anderson, Mr. Brinn, Coach mamma-- .... mmxlwsofuM5mmm----------. BASKETBALL ' T T X it . 41 6 f all it If iq' jf' S H . af if f A Q . 7 A Bmsvenr Displaying perhaps the best brand of basketa ball seen by the-Waltham rooters, the Crimson hoopmen triumphed over Watertown in the final game of the season by a score of 35 to 30. This triumph put Waltham in a three-way tie with Watertown and Cambridge Latin. When Art Quinn joined the armed forces, jack Leary took over his coaching duties and did ex- ceptionally well. As the final standing showed, Waltham finished the season with 7 wins against 5 losses. However, several of the losses were very close, with the Crimson hoopsters only 2, 3, or 4 points on the losing end. Each man tried his best at all times, and all made a good showing. Lenny Keyes, big Al Rodenhizer, Carlo Scafidi, Bob Lally, and Paul Hill saw the most service, and each played an important part in the Waltham victories. Even with two of its most seasoned veterans, Connie Erickson and Bob Dorval in the Navy, the Crimson hoopmen continued to play good all-'round basketball. Occasionally mistakes oc- curred, but the general floor play was good. BASKETBALL RESULTS ' ' 1 Waltham Opponent 26 3 1 Belmont Cambridge 24 31 Watertown 34 2 5 Arlington -24 20 Newton . 21 - .124 Rindge . 32 . 46 Brookline 48 24 Brookline 31 26 Arlington 29. . 27 Belmont ' 33 31 Newton 38 . i 42 Cambridge A ' 35 ' 34 Rindge ' ' A 31 34 Watertown 35 32 Trade 36 21 Won 9 Lost 6 Charles Malloy, 1943. l BASKETBALL TEAM Leff to Rigbf: Alvin Rodenhizer, Leonard Keyes, Arzifzg Captain, joe Steede, Robert Joyce, Paul Hill, Bob Lally, Terry McGovern, Carlo Scafidi --Q-----W-,---,-c Class of 1943 -M--M. .... .........,..r.-.....s.... BASEBALL , , , . E A - ' 5 . iq-- BASEBALL TEAM Frofzt Row: XWenclell Hitchcock, Vincent Cacace, Joseph Sabetti, Robert E. Joyce, Co- Capmin, Walter Anderson, Royce Taylor, Robert Joyce, James Freeman Bark Row: Carlo Scahdi, Robert Hathorne, Robert Pratt, Paul'Hill, Co-Captain, Walter NX'ood, Edward Cunnilfe, George Stevenson, Francis,Waldron, Eli Dion Having played only one game because of poor weather this year's baseball team remains untried as yet. It was handed a blow at the outset when co-captain Paul Hill was lost via the appendicitis route. With co-captain Robert Red Joyce, Mike Kouloupolus, Carlo Scaiidi, and Royce Tay- lor as returning veterans the team opened the season and won against Brookline 6-5. 'The starting inheld comprised Bob Pratt at first, Walter Wood, a Lincoln boy, at second, Mike Kouloupolus at short, Royce Taylor at third, 'and big Vin Cacace as backstop. 1 Francis Waldron, Carlo Scarfidi, and Robert Loopie Joyce pa- trolled the pastures. Asthe season gets under- way co-captain Joyce heads the pitching depart- ment, with much expected from Jim Freeman and Tony Romano. . , April A BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1943 14 Middlesex - School fpostponedj Brookline ,J 6 .- 5 Rindge Tech ' Arlington Watertown 5 ' Brookline, Rindge Tech .Newton . . Cambridge Latin Arlington A . Watertown Newton 1 Cambridge Latin , . A J ' ' . Royce Taylor, 1943. ..-, -.. -..-.,- .. ..... .. -W Class of 1945 ,.:.-Um-N-. .. M..- - - .. -.-. GIRL'S SPORTS GIRLS' BASKETBALL' CAPTAINS Senior Captain: Mary Castellano Vmaizy Cfzpiain: 'Alisca Cullen Sophomore Caplain: Gilda Palumbo BASKETBALL Basketball started after the Christmas vacation as usual, but, due again to wartime changes, many of our former competitors had dropped basket- ball with the result that there were no inter- scholastic games. There was an intra-class game, however, between our mighty Seniors and the Sophs. It was an exciting, well-fought game but too close for comfort. The Seniors came out on lop with but a two-point margin. The score at the end of the game was 13 to 11. Here is the lineup: Seniors Sophomores V. Caswell, g. A. Castellano, g. F.. Buckley, g. A. Koundakjian, g. O. Williams, g. I. Hapootlian, g. j. Horgan, g. R. Christonson, g. E. Poirier, f. M. Kezer, g. C. Weatherbee, f. G. Palumbo, fl, Capt. M. Castellano, f. Capt. L. Kenneson, f. A. Agopian, f. - J. Eberhard, f. M..Aliseo, f. VOLLEY BALL The annual Girls' Varsity vs. Alumnae basket- ball game and Faculty vs. Students volleyball game was held on March 25. Both teams were in excellent condition, and we were overflowing with confidence. Both games were fast and breathtaking, leaving the spectators with a wish for more of the same kind of playing. The Varsity came out on top with the score of 40 to 16. Captain Alisca Cullen led in the scoring for the Varsity with 18 points to her credit. The lineup is as follows: Varsity A. Cullen, f., Capt. M. Castellano, f. A 'Alumnae R. Mitchell, f. E. Fitzgerald, f. - ' . Agopian, f. A. Forster, f. T. Mase, f. M. Geisler, f. E. Dorval, f. Dorval, f. V. Caswell, g. V. Cullen, f., Capt. B. Cousins, g. D. Jacobs, g. A. Castellano, g. R. Leary, g. R. Christiansen, g. A. Hayes, g. A. Koundakjian, g. lhihlhlh Class of 1943 -if-0-U-M-1 - - ---- - fe- 4 CHRLS VARMTY BASKETBALL From: Alice Agopian, Alisca Cullen, Captain Rear: Theresa Mace, Anna Castellano, Veniette Caswell, Beverly Cousins, Mary Castellano The volleyball game came An electric silence filled the served over the net. From and the Students had turns for their respective teams. 53 to 19 in favor of the students. Here is the lineup: Faculty Miss Bliss Miss Eaton Miss Frost Miss Hyde Miss Sewall Mrs. May Miss Stewart Miss Esterbrook Miss Hanna Miss Mehring Miss Johnson D C. P. L. J. E. E. B. A. I. next on the program. air and the ball was then on the Faculty each making points The final score was Students Drury Weatherbee Scannon Kenneson Eberhard Poirier Buckley Kybert Martin Harpootlian Mary Castellano, 1943. BOWLING Girls are doing everything these days! The latest achievement has been to take up feminine commando training in gym! It is diHicult for us to confess that it is good for us - with the aches and pains we feel, but think what the boys go through! The bowling tournaments held every Tuesday and Wednesday from January through March, have been very successful. Naturally we cannot all make the teams, but it is fun to try and hold one's average or even go above once now and then. There were about twenty from each class there, and wind and cold kept few back. The teams ended with Shirley Gray high on the Senior list, Shirley Porter on the Junior list, Ruth Christiansen on the Sophomore list, and Louise Collins on the Freshman list. It is rather hard to believe, but the girl with the highest average of all is a Sophomore, and yet, not so hard to be- ' :ii dv--cmiesoduiocwcv db Cbvrvdw '0101 1 1 1 101 . GIRLS' CLASS BOWLING TEAMS Front Rau' fSophomoresj Arline McGuiness, Anna Castellano, Gilda Palumbo Second Rau' Uuniorsj: Theresa Mace, Shirley Porter, Beverly Cousins, Charlotte Anderson, Marilyn Powers Third Row fSeniorsJ: Pat Peeling, Veniette Caswell, Ruth Wagner, Shirley Gray, Mary Castellano lieve, when you actually see Ruth Christiansen bowl. She ended with the high average of 89! The teams were as follows: Seniors Shirley Gray ........ 85 Mary Castellano ., 85 Ruth Wagner ........ 82 Patricia Peeling .... 81 Veniette Caswell .. 81 juniors Shirley Porter ........ 85 Teresa Mase .......... 83 Charlotte Anderson 85 Marilyn Powers .... 83 Beverley Cousens 81 Sophomores Varsity Ruth Christiansen 89 V. Caswell Blanche Barbanti .. 80 C. Anderson Arlene McGuinness 78 P. Peeling Gilda Palumbo .... 78 M. Castellano Anna Castellano .. 76 M. Powers On Tuesday, March 30th, the juniors beat the Sophomores, 5 to 1, while the Seniors took the Sophomores, 4 - O. The great day of reckoning came on April 6th, when the Seniors played the juniors. The first string the juniors topped the Seniors with 50 points. The second string, the Seniors struggled desperately and caught up. The third string was the crowning point of excitement when the Seniors walked away with the total of 496, thus giving the Seniors the victory. The juniors put up an admirable battle, however, and made the Seniors rise to great heights before giving in. On the 7th of April, the teachers met with the varsity and Class teams and a few others who were next in line for the teams, for an informal and fun having time. Many of the teachers did splendidly and the girls were very apt to cheer them into spares and strikes without really mean- ing to. The Varsity teams were very close on every string and the tension was great. It ended with the girls coming out with a very narrow margin of 30 pins. The whole afternoon was en- joyed by both faculty and pupils, and we all hope to meet again soon. Marilyn Pearce, Girly' Sporty Editor. SEND FOR PIN R IFOPHY CATALOG sPEclAl. DESIGNS r er a w , E UFB S f UORR OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR WALTHAM HIGH FACTORY AND OFFICE ' AT 387 WASHINGTON STREET i f Q! i FQUQI il Q Q1 Q0lDQ Q4lQOQOQOQODOQOD1 l0Q0C'ui0i D201-vi 'i 'il 5,4 I COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas P. Holland Co. WESLEY'S lvlEN's WEAR BEAUTYLAND TUXEDOS FOR RENT 95 MO0DY STREET . WALTHAM, MASS. Ruth, and Wesley vi 11 if 101 10101014rioioaxoifnioioicricvzarifniaricvzui 14 20:03 Q 1 11 11 1 1 Pleafe Palmnize the Mirror Ad1'er1iye1'.f Qlliiliililli 1 i 1 ll 'i QllllY50-lPl0iD.0QOQOQ0l7Q0i011lQ1li0Q1Q1 i1QOQ0l1Q QC IOSEPH O'NEIL OPTOMETRIST Examination by Appointment Flynn Building, 657 Main St., Waltham Office Hours - 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Wednesdays and Fridays, 7 to 8:50 P. M. AT YOUR SERVICE WALTHAM WALL PAPER 8: PAINT COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1905 ADRIAN SMITH Custom Cleanser l S Reversible Coats a Speciality Q 591-593 MAIN STREET l A i S33-A MAIN STREET Waltham, Mass. WALTHAM, MASS. + Waltham 3732 g L. Goldberg S Tel. Waltham 4529 i i E B Q Q Q Q Q Q B Q E E.- P-I E I 3 ES gm EH -U. 1... OO 35 I 'Z' wi! PU C3 GU G O B Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l ! ! I I PHARMACISTS TO THE PHYSICIAN 617 MAIN STREET, Opp. City Hall, WALTHAM, MASS. Telephone WALtham 3870 21:31:09: 7 E 1 15 ir 1 1 ifxioioioiuimlioitifPi0i4liUi0llYi0i0i0i3111 313133 Plame Palronize lbe Mirror Adveriifery E4'C94f1f'i0i'Yi0?010i4Y 0?1Pi4YCQ1miix1:1uQ1-3031 10Q1PQOQ0'lDQOQ0l1 1 30301 ,Q gujbuiuir 1 1 13010101 ri Z PQOQOQKl-UQUQUlllQ0l0illQCliUQOQlPQUlUQOi0QUQl 1 it i 1 3 it i lil 1 'grim iniuitli HARRY A. STARR FUEL COMPANY HSERVES YOU RIGHT 420 MOODY STREET Tel. WALtham 0884 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . W. H. NICHOLS Sf SONS Plame Pai' zize 0illQllQ IQ! 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P' 'N 1 M---Ad 0QOQOQUQ1llUQ0lll iilll DQ01l ?QOQOQOQOQOQ0i0Ql ?1lli0l0l0iUlll101 3103421 ,.', . 1 11112 1 ii 101 1111 llQl11Q 1 it 1 it ini 111 1 :ir 1 illililiilllil il I NORTI-IEASTEIRN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serv- ing as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Eco- nomics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics and English. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied op- portunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor .of Science or Bachelor of Arts. Admits men and women. School of Law Offers day and evening undergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelors degree in an approved college or its full equivalent is required for admission to this School. Case method of instruction. Admits men College of Engineering Offers curricula in Civil, Mechanical fwith Aeronautical optionj, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering, Classroom study is supple- mented by experiment and research in well- equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional held of specialization. Admits men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor 'of Business Administration in specified fields. Prep- aration for C.P.A. Examinations, private account- ing, and for the various fields of business and industrial management. Short intensive programs may be arranged. Co-educational. and Women. , College of Business Administration Offers the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and In- dustrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the funda- mentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Admits men and women. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours in., the fields of Economics, English, History, Government, Mathematics, Psychology, Physics, and Sociology. A special program preparing for admission to the Schoo of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the re- quirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Special courses may also be arranged. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan ' The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Business Administration are conducted on the co-opera- tive plan. After the freshman year, students both men andwomen, may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this play they gain valuable experience and earn a largc part of their college expenses. Yom' Gnzdmzre Oficer -- A Friendly Career Coumelor FOR CATALOG - MAII. THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTI-IEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admission! Boiron Marrfzclazzretfr Please send me a catalog of the Q College of Liberal Arts Q College of Engineering Q College of Business Administration Q School of Law Q Evening School of Business Name ......... ...... Address ........ C-43a Q Evening-College of Liberal Arts Q Day Pre-Medical Program Q Day Pre-Dental Program Q Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs QOQyT41l il l l it 1 l IQ!iQ!lQ010illQUil7Q0l0Ql!Q4lTUQ0ll Q il illQ 1 Q llQ1Q Please Palronize ibe Mirror Advertiser! N, ,.., ......... . 9? ' 10.9 :ini 1014 ini rioioioiuioioi :ini 1 1 vim 41 is is mix CD 1 1 iii 10349 ! ffl I -Av 0 ' C - :3f3:'f '.'.' :iff-:':f QW' fl 4 e- SE-.RETARI ES g i Q, Q-l::li::.f, . 1 - .i - 1. rg .321 Q H ! :5:2:2:2:3:f:3:2:3:-. Y- N Al' , ' I ' ' - i I Uncle Sum needs thousands Of ! i Secreturles now-so does bug business Q r i : Bui' fhe Besi' Jobs Go fo Hle Besf' Prepared! 3 U : 0 Army and Navy men spend many months training for the work they must ! i do. Be sure you are well prepared for your job on the home front! ! i When you choose Fisher School you are sure of secretarial training E i that brings out the best in you - that prepares you for a vital, well-paid Q i position now, and a career with a future. Accelerated courses if you Wish. i i More than 2400 calls for Fisher graduates last year alone! Why not I i start July 5? Call or Write for catalog. I i Two convenient locafions: BOSTON, 118 Beacon Street 0 SOMERVILLE, 374 Broadway ' i THE FISHER SCH ors i i C Y 'K' g.I3,K,DIIQC7,1QDQOQIYDUQOQO-0,0QllQ0,0QfYQUQUD0, QI Q' M QOQI .0Q0-UQ0Q9Q0Q0-0Ql i ' . ' T i ! S P E C I A L ,-,-, fi 7123I713I3Z7Z7Z57' Q i 'i'i ' I 12 cabinet size and one 8x10 ...... .... 35 6.00 Q i..u. , tsti , e .t., .,,u srs iss 1 iirt.,. it strtttets trt,.sru . ! g 25 cabinet size and one 8X10 sss.ss .vss 3511-00 ,,sri.i u n 5 so cabinet size and one 8x10 framed .rrc..,. sreoo ! ' . 2 a DAVID PHIPP5 STUDIO g i 2 i 37 SOUTH STREET WAL. 3431 'e'e4 Q i ' ! i Other Offers Including Illini-MHPGS l 5 ! QDQl!4 lQCDQ17l4llIPll!ICi0i0l0.50QlDQ0Q0i0Q0lUQ0Ql7l1ll0i 1 ioiodnoizi ioiuin vi . Pleare PcIf7'0lZfZE' the iVIir1'o7' AdL'e1'liJ'e1'r to DQ?-?llQHQIQIQ-QIQ1Ql-lQQQQlYlQIiQ T -NIID I SE ...- UNIVERSITY Scientmc, Pre-Professional, Professional Training for Essential War and Peacetime Opportunities Coeducational. 100-acre campus, modern newly erected buildings. Faculty of specialists for each school. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Strong courses in chemistry, phys- ics, biologyg excellent laboratory fa- cilities. Basic training for many vital wartime activities. Pre-professional courses-1-year pre-veterinary courseg 2-year pre-medical course. Accelerated 3-year program leads to A.B. and B.S. degrees. Next class enters July 1, 1943. scl-tool. or MEDICINE. 3-year accel- erated course leads to M.D. degree. Next class enters November 24, 1943. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE. 3-year accelerated course leads to D.V.lVI. degree. Next class enters .Iuly 1, 1943. CATALOG WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY 0 WALTHAM. MASSACHUSETTS q 1 1 WATCH CITY TAXI SERVICE Cadillacs for all Occasions TAXI CALL WALTHAIVI 24 Hgur 673 MAIN STREET Service fCor. Common SLD ininio-Cbrlitri 1 1131,itbioioitlilliltioitlin3Ibil3-it7ioilriaiill-i1li011li0i07 Pleate Pulmfzize the iVIi1'1'01' .f1cizfe1'li1e1'J Dl0l0Q4 DOQlll1 I4 Q4lQOQOQ1YQU DQllll7l'YQUl0QOQ Q DQ1YDliQD lQ1iQ4mPi1lQ4.1DQ.1 YQ.lPQ1D.4lQ1DQ PQ ,uf COMPLIMENTS OF WALT HAM SPA 12 WARREN STREET WA LTHAM, MASS. Telephone WALtham 4054 'i 'if if7iUi0l01l,14711Violfflfli0l0l0CD0l0lfDiliDlDllll4li4lQ0Q47llYQ1l.4 2 IQ 1 COMPLIIVIENTS OF Crescent Foodland 291 Crescent Street Quality Service Telephone WALtham 4304 COMPLIMENTS OF LILLIAN BEAUTY SHOP 835-A Main Street We Specialize in Permanente Telephone WALtha,m 3738 201011niuioinioioiuiaiioiuioioioiu1301020201014n11m11s14r11v1c COMPLIMENTS OF O'TOOLE THE FLORIST Plame Palrwzize i0i0QOQOQOQOQOQl!Q4 QI Q1 QUQ IQUQOC IOQll lbe Mirror AdZf'61'ljJ6 ,UQ M QQQQQQGIQ Q0Q05'i i QUQIIQUQ 1 Q Qlfli QlQDQi- Q QUQIQIQPQ RED CROSS PHARMACY Chesley R. VVhite, Inc. 737 Moony STREET WALTHAM, MASS. PQUQUCOQG 1010101024 THQ DQ! Q1 QOMOQI DDQ Tel. VVALtham 2313 ELM SPRING FARM GRADE A MILK AND CREAM 390 MAIN STREET Pleme Palroni Z6 HICKOX Secretarial School Open All Summer - 12 Huntington Ave. Boston Tel. KEN. 6040 Ui0QOQOQK QUQDQ Q Q Q Q li! Q Q M0 BRENTON E. TYLER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 688 MAIN STREET Waltham, Mass. Telephone WALtham 4808 i,,3,,i,,34,i,,i,,3,,3,,1,,3,,101,,1,,1, 1010101011 1010111103 3 111134 3 1 via the Mirrof Ad1ferli.fer.f 1 11110119 1 1:1 1 1,311 1 111 3030 Dl4bllil 7Q!Dlfi'l1P14llC7Dl?QiDl47l1P1f SPENCER 2 I SHOE STORE Q ! ! I MOODY and SPRUCE s'1'1-:laws i i WVALTHAM E ! ! READ sl WHITE ! LADIES AND MENS E n DRESS CLOTHES ! TO RENT ! NAVAL OFFICERS Q i UNIFORMS FOR SALE Q 2 11 Summer Street Bostoni Q PERNA'S BEAUTY SALON NIONDAY, WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Evenings by Appointment 534 MAIN STREET, WALTHAM Harvard Building Tel. VVALUIQIIII 4513 ilOi0QOQ0l0lKlllYl 10QODODOQ XQOQ4 Q COMPLIMENTS OF MEN DELSOHN'S 469 MUODY S'1'REET WVALTHAM, MASS. n:t720jcr11v1o1o11rioi4r:o14r14r14vi1ri1r11r1ar1410111111141141102r1oiuin1uCX1Ui0i 30 Plame Palronize lbe Mir 'mr Au'1f'e1'1iJ er' !i0Q1DQOQ1DQKDl0Qlll1l10l01iDl0ClD0101 MUQ Q IQ lQlIQ!PQIDHHDOQIIQOQOQOQOQII Compliments of WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Where you can save any amount at any time 716 MAIN STREET HIGGINS fi ,f fi 7? - ,-7-If-' r Si 132115 . I .,, A i an-.r,!.Q... - M I if , Z.. -1 :W m W5 ,pfgnfi COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHOOL Courses on Electric Comptometers, Mon- roes, Sundstrancls, Electric Elliott Fishers, Ecliphones, Dictaphones, Electric I. B. M. Typewriting and Key Punch Machines, Moon Hopkins and Burroughs Electric Cal- culatorsg tuition payable in six months or when working. Day or Eve. 31st year. FREE placement service. Employment calls for operators exceed the supply. Open all year. 393 Boylston Street Boston Tel. Kenmore 7696 PQI! - 91410101 QOMU WALTHAM, MASS. 1oE's BARBER sHoP 599V2 M ain Street Waltham Mass MUMOMOQOQI M PM ll IQ! QI Q M IQ li DMOQ IQ! Pleafe Patronize tive Mirror Aduertiferf 1:02:11 2 iii 111 2 3 2 ini 2 'F 2:7 A r I 7' ' R i ,dr v Os rv 1 f 1 4 T , 'M-v 'wg f . 5 ' , , ,. ,- 'I a Q ., .A-, . Q 4. l ' ' . ' 45 ' , - 'Cv ' 4'- 4 J p v .L--, '- jan' - 1 'r ,hxi W. 4 ' w .1 yu dag v. 4 5, ' 1 - 'ln , , u.,,,. s., f v v- W- 9 ' ,Q '.J 5.x!l 4- QA, . 4 as -'Q i? -v. . with '. -lf 1 ' f' ,'.4 ' 4 ' 1 . x 0. ! ' A.- . . .I ... L 4- A - x 4 Q o 0 .Q -gl na 4 .,' f KI, ,gg-x.',. 4 4' 9 17 1-i'.?+f -, hr,- Nv 1--Ii fm -J -milf , vw- AI. Q' I A I L4 W 0. ' v R n .q'.. J v .ylh . lf: fn 'fu' ' - wy!n's' lx' Tx 'A , ff' .1 Q41 . Q. 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