Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1944 volume:

X V S, fl LW gl W! 1 ,V w, ww W V. H wx!- l up A T il WI 74 ,S IL ll I ...hm -.,,,, Y ' N X 1 n W I lQ gl gg CQMMENCEMENT 1 9 4 4 4, QQ Fi 74 -,l 5 5 H, 6 0 R1 W ' r i R9 WALTHAM -...,.......... .-.-i,...,-i.-1...t.C1ass of 1944-0-i--- - MR. GEORGE WOODMAN Former Faculty Business Manager of the Mirror and Instructor 11'1 Economic Geography Eebication We, the Class of 1944 of Waltham High School, dedicate this Commencement Issue of the Mirror to Mr. George S. Woodman, who is now serving in the United States Army. As faculty manager of the Business Staff of the Mirror, he contributed no small part towards its success. Few were aware of his many responsibilities and of the long hours and untiring efforts he gave. We want to express our deep appreciation of his line leadership and kindly guidance, both as a business manager and as a teacher, and to wish him every success in his Army life. XS fsw' we 'bw' 1 944 Arrangement Make-up TI-IE MIRROR -tn lynlh a Robert Bruce Nancy Newcomb Robert Guba Flora D'Angio ART EDITORS Iohn Cobb Robert Olney ALUMNI EDITOR Beverly Myers EXCHANGE EDITOR Gene Sharples Hamlet, Act III, SC. ii 'Tl Editorial Staff Enrrons-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS 5 'ifnere, the mirrnr up BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING S Amelia Cardillo Lois Coolidge . Lois Freeman Eleanor Morreale Charles Koulopoulos Howard Hunter Laurie Haynes Frances Smith Brenton Tyler Barbara Kelly Rose Giardina Ianice Myers Marion Noonan Iane Flagg Selma Kaufman Marilyn Powers Richard Hart STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Harold Whitney, Chairman Richard Berry Kenneth Heinz David Law LITERARY COMMITTEE FACULTY ADVISERS. Literary Department Business Department Art Department and Presswork by the Pupils of The Arthur A. Hansen tn naturen Evelyn Uberti Betty Viles Mary Hill Alexander Wenckus SPORTS EDITORS Richard Whitcomb Alisca Cullen MUSIC EDITOR Ioanne Iohnson HUMOR EDITORS Betty Ryan Aloyse Martin TAFF Fay Wenckus Adele Waldman Priscilla Woodward Virginia Oliveri Ioseph Giamo Wendell Martin Effie Bohannon lean Eberhard Lorraine Cousins Amelia Cardillo Doris Henderson Roger Robinson Walter Hawley Iune Kelly Norma Algeri Theresa Mase Miss Viets Mr. Hood Miss Burgess Trade School Printing Shop under the direction of Mr. I. H. Nottenburg Class of 1944 CCMMENCEMENT ISSUE Dedication Charles W. Goodrich, Headzmzrtef' Waltham High School Faculty In the Armed Forces Class Oflicers Class Poem Wim Who Class History Class Will Class Prophecy School Activities just Pictures Athletics Alisca Cullen Beverly Myers Gene Sharples Victor Mangini xiojozozoioifviojoioiozoioioicxzariiwirrgarzc ozo- Ii Ulf!! lfililiiliifilfiifiiil 9 will CHARLES W. GOODRICH H eadmafter --'Class of 1944-f-0-0--0-M-1- .- at 4i5WMW.:Nf ' 3 ' adf M k4,,,,,.av .uf-4 . 4 ..-16555 -f. I - '. ....m : ,,V' ls? Q Miriam C. Allen Evelyn Bliss Walter E. Brinn Amy J. Burgess Lilla E. Clement Miriam F. Cunningham Paul F. Curry Arline B. Darrnedy Ethelyn Nolan Devine Thelma L. Eaton Lawrence W. Elliot Doris M. Esterbrook Harriet I. Flagg Marion E. Frost james Garrahan Anne C. Graverson Myrtle L. Grover WALTHAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Winter 1944 WALTHAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY JOHN W. MCDEVITT, Szzperintenderzl of School: CHARLES W. GooD1ucH, Headmarzer GEORGE L. WARD, Sub-Mailer 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 Olive T. Marden Qrubftitutej Louise G. McCullough Ester F. Mehring Donald B. Mitchell Mary C. Mooney N IN THE SERVICE Almon W. Morang Lionel M. Mosher Margaret M. Nolan Arthur W. Reynolds Alice N. Rigby Edith Scottron Louise Sewall Francis E. Sheehy Cecil M. Spencer Dorothy M. Stewart Ruby E. Viets George L. Ward Grace LQ Woodward Helen Tierney, school nurse frzrbrtitzzlej Marion B. Davis, clerk Christine M. Cusano, clerk Robert W. Power Qsubstitutej Edward D. May! Ir. Francis M. Curran Thomas A. Roach William J. Gallagher George S. Woodman I Zin the Qrmeh Seruirv U. S. ARMY john Doiron Harold Kenney Robert Everett Walter MacDougal Amelio Florio john Shea Earl Porter ftrade schoolj Leigh Woodward U. S. NAVY Eugene Clark George Hatfield Lawrence Cole Edward johnson Peter Collura ' Michael Koulopoulos Bernie Nussinow Rudolph Perilli Frank Harper Qtrade schoolj james Gormley A Robert Guiney Veto Stalman ftrade school, Harry Tapplyi U. S. MARINE CORPS Robert Olney Chester Page Arthur Ritchie William Smith ....,..l..l..- -. -,-lQ,l-m-.,.c1asS of 1944 on--. -1,-U-if-0-l-.l--,-l- GEORGE L. WARD, Sub-Maurer Class Advisor SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Michael Koulopoulos, Prefident Hazel Dunbrack, Audifor Walter Anderson, Secf'elaf'y-Treaywef Patricia Robinson, Vice-Pfefiderzt .tO,Nc,WQ4D060-nl0iUl1v,i1,iu4 C S S 1- PlYQUQOQOQKIMUQIIQUQUQOQOQOQUQCCZO ABORN, MARILYN Business Louise 'Mal, Krupe. or Tommy can be heard saying, Are you kidding or just hopeful? but it is no kid- ding when she says that after help- ing win the war in the R. C. A. rl she hopes to be an orchestra leader. She has been a drummer in the band and member of the Dramatic Club for one year, she likes popcorn, apples, anything chocolate, and chew- ing gum, while she detests conceited people, girls who smoke on the street. and, of all things, Frank Sinatra. 0 itlv Tommy thu, azz' Tommy that. ABRAHAMSON, VERNA JEANNE Business Course Vernl' hopes to be a success in whatever she does. VVriting letters to a certain person seems much nicer to her than hearing Sinatra or doing homework. She likes to argue with Lorraine and to see a certain sailor. Bob Hope and the 9:20 Club are tops with her. She hopes to inherit a lot of money and to travel. Chew- ing gum and borrowing money are her worst faults. A lass that loves a sailor. ALESSE, SADIE MARY Business Course Hey! VVhat do you say? ex- claims Sa as she dusts one of her souvenirs. I'd like to go to the movies even though I shall miss my favorite-program, the Lux Radio Theatre. She is still trying to iind time to do all that typing. She is interested in ofice work and hopes to find an office job. Twice on the Honor Roll and captain of her gym team for four consecutive times, she is an all-round girl. Bright and cheery, full of fuzz Sddlfvj liked by everyone. ANDERSON. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH Practical Arts Course Charlie wants to go to Michigan and be a successful housewife where she will probabbly serve cokes and vanilla ice cream. She likes bowling, swimming, bicycle riding and writ- ing letters. Here's hoping there will be no talkative people around or she will say, Oh, gee whiz. She enjoys listening to Judy Canova and Sammy Kaye and says that her good nature is her best virtue. She was on the Varsity Bowling Team. '431 and Honor Roll, l and 2. - lf'hat sweet dflrqlzt a quiet life aj'0rdJ. ANDERSON, VVALTER HENRY Business Course Andy or Slow hlotionv, secre- tary and treasurer of the Senior Class, hopes to coach Waltham to another championship after returning from the 'Navy. He is very much of an out-door man and likes' fishing and skinning eels. During school he has been on the '43 football team. '43- '44 hockey and baseball teams. He likes walking Sunday afternoons in VVeston and dislikes homeworkm fp love the game beyond the prz:e. ADAMS, MARIGOLD Business Course ' hb0KlC'J intends to enter the Ca- nadian Womens Army Lorps. Sue collects classical records and scrap- books of Brenda Marshall, does boon- keeping well, and lends money, al- though she is sometimes late and loses her temper. Her activities in- clude hockey and basketball varsity, 1941-1942. She dislikes Pat's saying de.arie and my lamb. Her fa- vorite expressions are, All right and Hi pooh . Better late than never. ALCOTT, WILLIAM ROI-IMER Practical Arts Course Since Red or 9-Ball is going into the U. S. Maritime Service, he won't have nguch time to fultill his ambition of beating Willie ,Hoppe in billiards. Jinkies, and Got a library slip? are favorite expres- sions. Red likes all sports, especial- ly baseball and football. His favor- ite radio program is Red Skelton. His worst fault is borrowing money from Red M., although ihe always pays back. If once you don't succeed, try, try again! ALGERI, NORMA ARLENE College Course Normals ambition is to teach after attending college, where she will probably continue collecting records of the latest swoon kings. She has been active in the Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3g on literary staff of the Mirror, 3g Honor Roll, l, 2, 39 bowling. l, 23 and in archery, l. 2. Her favorite program is Bob Hope. She likes strawberry sundaes, fried chicken, and Frank Sinatra. 4 They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thought. ANDERSON, DORIS M'ABEL Stenographic Course - Andy's favorite expression is-, You can say that again! She has high hopes of becoming a private secretary, and enjoys collecting stamps and records. She likes music and banana splits, and dislikes people who feel superior. Her favorite radio programs are Bob Hope and- Bing Crosbv. To attain tlze unattainable. ARSENAULT, BERNICE HARRIET Business Stenographic Course Bunny intends to be a private secretary or a stenographer. Her favorite expression is Oh, yeh. and her hobby collecting pictures of movie stars. She likes chocolate sodas. Rainy weather and getting up in the morning are not for her, but 9:20 Club and the Hit Parade rate tops. Is she too slow?- HAJ fresh as flowers zn May. O:Ol.4Di4lQ1DlfDQKD.lDQl7.1lQf?-1DQUQUQGI4 Q 1 bi'QClitIQ4DblIQ!IQ!lQUQUQllQUQOQOQlbi6 ARSENAULT. MARGARET RITA Business Course Frenchy's hobbies are dancing and collecting records. Her best virtue is her ability to be quiet and her worst fault is that she has no patience. l'irenchy likes the 9:20 Club and cherry-ring sundaes but dislikes wise cracks. Oh, for good- ness sakes is her favdrite expression. She wants very much to be an office worker. :'Wzth sweetness fresh a.r any rose. BALBEN, DOROTHY MAE' Practical Arts Course Dot has the ambition to visit every state in the Union after work- ing at Graphic M'icrof1lm Service, Inc. as an inspector. Are you kid- din'? is heard often by this hon- orary member of the W, H. H. U. B. Club . She cannot stand con- ceited high-schoolers nor cold weather, but shows. frappes, and her favorite radio program Joan Davis make her smile. Ambition must be made of Jterner .stuff BALLANTYNE. SHIRLEY EVELYN Stenographic Course A favorite saying of Shirl's is, You have your crust. She enjoys collecting souvenirs of places where she travels. She is often seen eating a hot fudge sundae after spending an evening roller skating. Shirl dislikes snobbish people. She hopes to hold an office position. Good luck, Shirl! Laugh and the world laughs with T071- llfeeb and you weep alone. BASLEY, LORRAINE BEVERLY Stenographic Course Skippy enjoys cooking, dress de- signing, swimming, and most of all, strawberries. She seems to have a hard time doing mathematics fl won- der why.j She is very musical and hopes to attend New England Con- servatory of Music. Ullfusic is the universal language of mankind. BENNETT. MILDRED A. Teachers' College Course That's what you think, is fMil- lie's favorite expression. Her am- bition is to enter the Cadet Nurses' Corps. Her hobby is keeping up the Navy's morale. Dancing. bowling. and chop suey she likes. but not homework or the school menu. The 9:20 Club. Bob Hope, and Bing Crosby are her favorites on the radio. Being late is her worst fault. She was made for happy thoughts. AUC-OIN, ELISABETH MARIE H':L1z,'.' who is often heard saying. Ill hit you one, or Hi, Sugar, intends to marry and in the country. Her lecting souvenirs from H. H., but only time her ambition is. She for people, but enjoy raise a family hobby is col- the travels of will tell what hates to wait s Italian spa- ghetti and the 9:20 Club. Her best virtue is being ready to oblige. Patience 11 a virtue. BALCOM, HAZEL CONSTANCE Stenographic Course Chi-Chi or Hay's favorite ex- pression is Oh, hlammaf' To travel in South America and later to settle down there is her ambition, but she expects to work in an oFHce nearer home. Reading gory mysteries and collecting maps are her hobbies. She talks too much and hates getting up in the morning. She likes Allan Jones singing Lady of the Lake, and sipping strawberry frappes. She has a wealth of frzendlznessp Although she gives freely, zt never decreases. BARROWS, MARY THERESA Practical Arts Course Mary is often heard saying, Are you kidding? Her ambition is to travel. Reading. going to the movies, eating hot fudge sundaes, and listening to Lux Radio Theatre are some of her many enjoyments. She dislikes immensely the advertisements on the 9:20 Club and getting up in the morning. Content is all. BAXTER, AUDREY JEAN Practical Arts Course , I'm telling you, my great ambi- tion is to become a fashion designer or illustrator says Audrey, who enjoys sketching and piano playing. and expects to go to Hawaii, live on cocoanuts and pineapples, and meet the right one. She's just wild about green apples, strawberry frappes. and Bob Hope's program. but dislikes doing homework and narrow-minded people. She is very easy 'to live with, but talks with her hands too much, perhaps because she has been in the orchestra for three years. If music he the fooa' of love, play on. BERRY, PAYE LORRAINE Stenographic Course Faye, one of those patriotic' girls who want to join the Waves if the war isn't over by the time tl1ey'ze twenty, is often heard saying. Are vou kidding? She enjoys writing letters, dancing, sports. and Hood movies although her hobby is collect- ing photos fwhen she can get filmsj She is stubborn and dislikes home- work, but she can get along with anybody who can get along with her. When did you get your eye.: so blue? O:Oli0i060dllj0Q0ill10iUTU-flillilld Q 1 N3Ql7i0QlDUQOQ4!illQOQOQOQ0i0Qll.O 0 BERRY. MILDRED LOUISE Practical Arts Course Millie or Half-pint is always sure to say, Oh! so! and Sharp- ie. She always listens to Lux Radio Program and the 9:20 Club and likes a certain G .... Borrowing money from Dad is a fault but being on time a virtue. To be a success in whatever she does and to work and save money to travel in the United States is her ambition. She enjoys going to the movies and avoids cat- ty girls. All good thzngs come m small packages. BLUNT, ELNA LORRAINE Stenographic Course Rainy is often seen arguing with Verna. She enjoys writing letters overseas to a certain some one. QCould we have a guess?j She has a wonderful sense of humor and often talks with her hands. No kidding? or Come on, Mun are her favorite expressions. She hopes to be a suc- cess and in her old age to travel around the world. Q ' Women are wzser . . . ' BREMNER, MURIEL ELLEN College Course Muriel, whose expression is Great Caesar's Ghost! hopes to graduate from Boston University and to Join the SPARS. Her favorite radio pro- gram is Henry Aldrich. She day- dreams and talks too fast, but these faults did not prevent her from mak- ing the Honor Roll in her Junior and Senior years. She has been in basketball and was a Class Day usher. She likes spending summers at Maine beaches, but dislikes writing letters and compositions. Hlmfvirafion and genzus, am' and the same. BRUCE. ROBERT FRENCH College Course - If one hears a young man asking What's cooking? he knows it's Brucie, who desires to see the world, after graduating from Northeastern- He was assistant editor of the Mirror, '42-'-13: Co-editor, ,43-'-14: a member of the Senior Dance Committee. '44, and a member of the Senior Play Committee: and on Honor Roll. I-2- 3-4. Although he is sometimes indis- creet, he redeems himself by always being punctual. Drinking cokes and listening to the Cowboy Jamboree' take up his spare time. - b Up! up! my friend and qui! your hooks. BURGESS. DORIS MARIE Business Accounting Course Blondie's ambition is to become a secretary to a criminal lawyer though she says her destination is to get a job in a war plant and go' to night school. She likes bicycle riding and hot fudge sundaes, but dislikes Frank Sinatra and conceited people. Her favorite radio program is Lux Radio Theatreg her worst fault, PC- ing late. Her most-used CXDTCSSIOU is Hey, Cactus Head! A A womanlv hair is her crowmng glory. BISHOP. JUANITA RUTH Stenographic Course Are you kidding? asks good. natured 'Deeta while searching for a new shade of lipstick for her col- lection. She hopes to become a nurse or a medical stenographer. Her dis. like of getting up early in the morn- ing is second only to her dislike of lflrank Sinatra. Fishing and the color blue are her special likes. If you want to find Deeta while Abie's Irish Rose is on the air, look for her by the radio. MazdenJ' hearts are always soft. BRADFORD. JOYCE' M'. Stenogrnphic Course J0Y's favorite expressions are, How de do de and Hurry up, Joan. She plans to go to Hawaii to keep up with her hobbies, bowling, movies, and photography. She likes I'rank Sinatra, Sunday afternoons, milk shakes in Dandy Dutch after school with Joan, writing letters, and listening to Bob Hope and Bob Crosby but dislikes bookkeeping and waiting for people. She doesn't do her homework. Her activities are Dramatic Club, 42-44g Archery, 425 Usher at Parent-Teacher's Night, 42- 43, and Mirror Room Agent, 43-44, My heart leaps up when I behold Joyce coming nigh. BROVVN, ELEANOR ROSE Practical Arts Course Honey's favorite expression is. Oh, I like that! Her ambition is to have an all-girl orchestra, and her hobby is collecting Harry James's records. She hopes to go to both Ireland and Hollywood. Her school activities were in the Dramatic Club, 1942-433 and being a drum majorette, l94l-42-43. Honey likes sipping vanilla frappes with B. M. What'-J in .a name? . BUCKLEY. MARY ELIZABETH Business Course Buclty's favorite expression is, Yea, Winthrop! Don't get lost. Her ambitions are going on the stage and moving to Winthrop. Collecting clippings and pictures for her scrap book is her favorite hobby. Base- ball and archery are her'activitics. She likes to criticize' Frank Sinatra, QWho doesn't'?J, to have English in 015, and to listen to the 9:20 Club. Her worst fault is arguing. Ar high as my heart. CARTER. BARBARA ALBERTA Teachers' College Course Barbie is often heard to ,say Oh, heck as she goes around with stars in her eyes thinking of the M'arines. Although she hopes to travel, she wants to become a Cadet Nurse after graduation. Her major activity is basketball. She likes to listen to Bing Crosby, fbut dislikes writing up Lab. experiments. If she is seen near Teddy T.. you can imag- ine she is telling him what she thinks of him. . Q A thing of beauty :J a joy f0f6v6r. Q:Qy101010l01lDibillillillillillilllvi C 1 mxoxoxoioioiorotc 9:4 CASS, IVIERVIN ELWYN Practical Arts Course Sho Nuff, says Merv. I hope to own a cattle farm and become a rival of Frank Sinatra some day. Merv is fond of boxing and wrestl- ing and is ready to fight at a mo- ment's notice. His outside activities mostly concern a redhead in Newton. He believes that politeness is th best way to make friends, and he seems to have followed his own advice. He dislikes all wild women and war. The age of chzvalry zs jJast.'l CHIASSON, YVONNE Stenographic Course Vonnie is headed for an office where she hopes to be a successful secretary. She says Shucks and Are you kidding? She likes writ- ing letters, collecting records, read- ing books, and hearing the Youth Parade program and Harry James. Under the fallen blossom . . Is a letter I have hid. CHUTE, DONALD READ Practical Arts Course Wait a minute, yells Chutie as he rushes to a hockey game to en- joy one of his favorite sports. What is he humming after he has listened to Red Skelton, Fibber McGee and Molly, or Can You Top This? Room agent for the lvfirror 'in '42. He wants to eam a living and keep ahead of taxes in spite of math tests. Always on time for recordings and other interesting things, he will certainly get his good job. lt 15 a silly game where nobody winsf' COBB, JOHN LINCOLN College Course Our Assistant Art Editor, '42-'43, and Art Editor, '44, will take his hobbies of drawing, stamp collecting, and baseball pictures to college, where he will keep up his interest in vanilla milk shakes, the Brooklyn Dodgers, Bob Hope, Fred Allen, and Xavier Cugat. If Eugene Clark is near, he will supply Eugene with ice- cream. that is if he isn't too late to get any. Cobbie hopes to be a Siiond Gene Mack. ut each for the joy of working, and each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees zt COLLETTO, JOSEPH SULLY Technical Course If you see a sharp green convert- ibleu laboring down the street, you can bet Joe is in it shouting, What can you do? His many activities include band, 1-2: football, l-2-33 Sophomore Social Committeeg Junior Prom Committee: and President of IV B Club in Charge of War Ra- tions fgas and shoe stamps, a spec- ialty.5 He doesn't like catty women and coaxing his car on cold mom- ings. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way he had. CAVOOTO. GEMMA THERESA- Practical Arts Course You said it or Isn't that cute! may be heard from Emma who col- lects postcards and pictures of movie stars and hopes to secure a good de- fense job after graduation. Sundaes, candy, and movies are tops with her, but not oral compositions and con- ceited people. She is always present and punctual. Friends are lzbe melons. Shall I tell you why? To find a good one you must zz hundred try. CHISHOLM, RICHARD -ELMER Business Course Lanky's ambition is to meet his favorite comical gangsster, Flat Topn: his favorite expression is Good Egan: his hobby is picking on Rody in gym. He expects to be President of Warrendale A. C. The Sophomore, Junior and Senior Nominating Committees were honored with his membership. His favorite radio program is Ma Perkins. Is it a fault to lend money? Good qualztzes often come in small packages. CLIAKRK, EUGENE RAYMOND. College Course Gene or Clarkie expects to go to college as a Naval V-5 Cadet. He may often be heard saying, Well, it has possibilities. Busy with Football, '42-'433 Basketball, '43-'44g and Honor Roll, '42-'43g he also likes dancing, movies, all sports, Lux Radio Theatre, and trying to sing like Sinatra, but dislikes silly girls. Borrowing money, his worst fault, is redeemed by his ability to restrain Cobb when blondes pass by. Once more upon the waters! Yet once more! COLE, LAWRENCE WEBBER Practical Arts Course If you hear, How's it goin'? youlll probably find Larry tapping his pencil on the desk. The Naval Air Corps is just the placefor him, even though he won't be able to col- lect more flashy ties. People who can't take a joke annoy him because he enjoys his own jokes. Many strange birds are on the air abroad. COLLINS, PHYLLIS ANNE Business Course Oh, Man! says Phyl as you see her chewing gum. Her hobby is writing letters CTo anyone special, Phyl'?J She dislikes homework but likes the 9:20 Club. She wants to take a nice long trip and forget to return. 'KShe walks in beauty like the nigh!. Qvioiui,,it,ioin10i,,i,,i01,,i,,-,,,,C 1 PDQ!Dllllllillillillihilllllillilliliilblb COLLURA, PETER Stenographic Cou'rse Shorty, who is now in the navy, likes to take walks with a certain T. B. from Newtonf He enjoys eat- ing sundaes in Candyland on Satur- day nights. Since he is shy and re- tiring, he likes to listen to soothing music. Shall we address him as Admiral Pete in the future? Silence is the element fn which great things fashion themselves. CORKUM, JUNE ARDELE Business Accounting Course Whatcha doin ? asks Red who hates to be called Carrot Top. She wants to be a good office worker but will have to correct her fault of being late for everything. She col- lects a certain person's letters and hopes to go to Vermont after the war with G. E. B. and forget to come back. If I could write the beauty of your eyes. COUSINS. ANNE BEVERLY Teachers' College Course Good natured Bev, who is always chewing gum or whistling. likes rid- ing her horse Aristocrat, and the cold shower in Gym, although she dislikes girls who comb their hair in Caf. Her ambition is to be a stewardess via Nurses' Training. She has participated in all sports: and was on Sophomore Nominating Committee, Honor Roll, and Dramatic Club. Boot, saddle, to horse, and away. CULLEN. ALISCA College Course Boston University will probably see Al preparing to teach English in China. She enjoys dancing, sports, frappes, working at Johnson's, and English. My word! she says as she begins arguing with anyone in sight. Her activities include Sports, I, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of the Dramatic Club. 45 Girls' Sports Editor. 45 Dramatic Club plays 3. 43 and Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. She does not like poor sports and has no special MAN erism. Class Poet '44, She'll play a small game rather than stand out. D'ANGIO, FLORA Special Course If you hear, Are you kidding? it might be Flo, whose ambition is to travel. Her hobbies are reading and writing letters. Her activities include Business Manager of the Mirror and Dramatic Club '43 and '44, Her favorite program is the Hit Parade, while lending money fto whom'?l is her best virtue. Chew- ing gum and biting her fingernails are her worst faults. V Flora's wrt sure makes a hit. CORCORAN, FRANCIS BER- NARD Civic Course Zero, Stretch, or Bud wants to be a golf professional and go south' with.Bob Lally to play in the big time circuits with Terry M'cGov. ern and to carry doubles for them. He thrills at beating Lally in golf. Bud's hobby is looking for golf balls and walking up and down Moody Street. He dislikes blonds and red- heads and also working, but likes a dish of beans drowned in ketchup, and Spike Jones. He played hockey 2, 3, and 4, and golf 3, 4. He is often heard saying He's ba- nanas. Mirror room agent 4. At the game's end, we shall ' see who gains. COSTA, CARMELLA CLARA Stenographic Course Mela, smiling at you says, Not really! This agreeable girl likes to sing, dance, swim, and make new friends. She enjoys football. Harry James, and hockey games. Her hob- by is playing the piano. She wants to travel and to become a medical secretary. Don't lose your temper then, M'ela. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. V CROCKER, JEANNE MARIE Clerical Course Isn't he cute! says Scottie, who hopes to join the Waves or Spars and who wants to take a cruise to South -America. She likes bowling and skating, and also enjoys dancing with C. S. She is always smiling, talking, and being late for classes, but is annoyed by anonymous phone calls. Our safety is in our speed. DAGOSTINO, LENA ROSE Business Course Lil always can be heard saying Pretty sharp. Her ambition is to enter the musical world, but in the meantime she intends to work in an office and travel through the United States. She likes friendly people, bowling, sports and the 9:20 Club. Her worst fault is being late but her virtue, being nice to people. makes up for this. U The szncere alone can recognize sincerity. DEFINA, ELEANOR JEAN Practical Arts Course Driving around the United States in a new Buick after the war. Giggles will enjoy dancing, hot fudge sundaes, chocolate sodas, and the company of a certain S. Laugh and the world laughs with you. , gnoiicnixnioioioii11:10:30: O DEFINO, ANGELINA N. Stenographic Course I To be a success in business with dancing on the sidelines is Lee.'s ambition and hobby. Does getting up in the morning. one of her few dislikes, mean anything? Everything is evened by her best virtue of al- ways smiling. She likes hot fudge sundaes and the 9:20 Club. but dis- likes pickles and girls whistling. Love I5 the only chatter. Y Frlendr are all that matterf DELANEY, MARY MAY Business Course Mary wants to work in an office or to join the VVaves. One of her hobbies is writing to a certain some- one . and another is collecting records of cowboy songs. She likes, lemon pie and going to town with the gang She calls blushing her worst fault. She always keeps her pr0mlSCS. . . . fondly called the .smiling mold. DEMEO. JENNIFER B. Business Course A . Jen or Jenny. whose ambition is Nurses' Training. wants to own a trailer and to travel. Hel' favorite expressions are Really. GQOCl- ness, and Oh dear. She likes writing letters. driving, and d31'jClHS- Bing Crosby is her favorite singer. She gets along with. others, but she is persuaded too easily, and C3lkS ln class to B. F. I H Drink to me only wzth thine U65- DESISTO, ALICE ANNE Stenographic Course Honey with her sunny dispo- sition and quiet winning way will surely attain her ambition to work in the Senior High School Office. As an ardent fan of Jimmy Dorsey. she spends her spare time listening to the 9:20 Club. VVhen you hear VVhat do you know. Joe? you'll know that she is near. Good luck. Alice! Success, remember. 15 the reward of toil. DOUCETTE. DORIS MAY Practical Arts Course Dodo's favorite expression is Kinda cute. Her ambition is to be an interior decorator. Don't you think she'll make a good one. girls? Collecting pennies and coins is her hobby. She likes cats, cherry-top sundaes, and a certain VV. A.g but dislikes conceited people and fish. Her favorite radio program is Mary Noble, Backstage Wife. Getting angry too easily is her worst fault. She that in a neat h0uJe will dwell. .1-.r-U--rC1ass of 1944H--- '-MV' l l E 1 l K l 'l wg S zffefr l i 3 i l A E 1 l s... ,Wa IYQOQOCOQLPQUQKDMGDMOMKDMIOZC DE'LANEY. EDNA M2 Stenographic Course :'Eddie or Winkie has no special ambition. She often questions her friends with Are you kiddin'? Harry James and record programs that continue practically all day are her- likes, while riding in busses, getting up in the morning, and home- work are her dislikes. Although she expects to work in an office, right now collecting unusual pins is her hobby. Borrowing money is her worst fault, but her best virtue is a good disposition. To .ring and dance is lzer delight. DEMEO, ANGELA Stenographic Course Angie's ambition is to grow one more inch. She likes to collect snap- shots of friends. After the war she wants to travel around the country in a trailer. She dislikes people who are late, as she is punctual herself. She likes all forms of chocolate. I am wealthy in my friend.f. DEM'EO, MARGARET NIARIE Stenographic Course Mickey is often kidded with the name Glamour Pantsf, Her fa- vorite expression is Oh Brother. To be a success, while working as a stenographer in a furniture store, is her ambition. Dancing and sing- ing, eating chocolate frappes, and listening to Glenn Miller, the Lux Radio Theatre, and the 9:20 Club seem good to her. She frankly says that homework and getting up in the morning are strictly distasteful. but she keeps on smiling. Five feet ,ive with a line of jzvef' DEVANE, MARGARET L. Stenographic Course Marge, former business manager of the lllirror, can be heard saying. Are you kiddin'? Her best and worst virtues respectively are getting up when called and eating too much. Playing the piano with one finger and writing letters are her hobbies. She also enjoys the 9:20 Club, but definitely not Frank Sinatra. Marge plans to work in an office. She likes hot fudge sundaes. but dislikes dom- ineering juniors. I should lrhe to fire and go Where the golden apples go. DOUCETTE. MARGARET DOROTHY Business Course Peggy's favorite expressions are, Murder! and Hi, ya, kid! She loves dancing, listening to the Hit Parade, bicycle riding. and sports. She hopes to join the Waves. Let us live, then, and be gladfl 5:01414rqihilxitsrxmqpniozzmioicwihicn 1 vc1010102iracvicliiiflicqxiirifvivzl DOUGLAS, LORETTA M'ARGARET Practical Arts Course Dougie's or Dodo's problem is whether to be a cadet nurse or a hairdresser. VVho knows? The girl in the snappy-looking uniform who calls out Hi, Hon may be a few years from now our Dodo. She's in- terested in bowling and the Dramatic Club, likes dancing, swimming, and skating, and dislikes catty girls and conceited boys. Her favorite radio program is Big Town. Not doing homework is her worst fault - a common one. Thine curious locks .vo aptly 1win'd. DUGAS. LAURETTE ESTHER Business Course Ye Gods and little fishes. or Duggy or Brighteyes, announces Esther's presence. Her ambition is to be a social worker. She tap- dances at camps for the boys- in the service as a hobby. The Dramatic Club, plays, music, and sports take up her time. Good things rome in small packages. EATON. MARY ELAINE' Stenographic Course Mim would like to be a success in anything she attempts. preferably as a private secretary. That's all I need, as she would say. She has been on the Sophomore Nominating and Social Committees, the Junior Nominating Committee. Senior Play Committee and the Honor Roll. Be- lieve it or not, her best virtue is being on time. lVVhere's that sailor'?l Her fare betohens all things dear and good. ELLIOT, VVILFRED FRANKLIN Business Course Bill would like to be an ac- countant, but his immediate plans are unknown,on land, sea. or in the air. He has many hobbies but no partic- ular one unless it's eating everything except liver and sauerkraut. Of course. he can't stand Swoonatra, the only radio program he doesn't listen to. Oh, yes, he is able to shave without cutting himself. Genfler Ihan lllay and pleasanter than rhyme. EVANGELISTA, TI-IERESA MARY Business Machines Course If you should ask Dee-Dee where she met all the people whom she lavishes her smiles on, she'd re- ply, Oh, they go to VValtham High. New York is her destination to earn a much needed vacation, after which, she'd like to join the Waves. Eye light.: eye in good friendship. DRUIXY, PAUL JOSEPH iecnmcai course loo Bad! says DroopY . who ex- pects to go to M. I. 1'. and become un engineer. his tavorites on tne radio are Duflys 'lavern and Bing Lrosby. Londuct marks in 113 are his worst fault, while taking care of Mac is his best virtue. his activi- ties include Honor holl, l-lg Presi- dent ot IV B Club. 'Hes independent and never blue. DUNBRACK, HAZEL MAMGUERITE Business Course If you happen to hear, Come on! Lets go! look for cheerful little Hazel, the class auditor, '44, Her object in lite is to be an accurate typist, but as far as her line of work, only time will tell. She played field hockey in '42. She likes to collect cards from B. M. A few of her dis- likes are opening doors and waiting for Mal. She is always happy but 1-an't seein to save money. The 9:20 Linh is definitely on her list. Etudes being funny .xlzc'.r really a honey. ELLET. I-IAZEL DOROTHY College Course Harshoe is a little girl, but just try to miss her. Bowling, drawing, and photography are her avocations, and with all her Honor Roll marks her ambition is to join the Cadet Nurse Corps. Lucky says a bad temper is her worst fault. Frankly, in three years we've yet to see it. A soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear. ELORETT, LORRAINE MARGARET Business Course What's the matter? Penny will ask, hers being a naturally kind nature. She would like to join the Waves Cwith Beaj or to go to New York. Calso with Beal. Her hobby is writing to the Navy. Straw- berry ice-cream, and a certain blonde QD. WJ never fail to delight.her. She is undecided as to her worst fault, but has a good time. There lies your way, due wen. EVERETT, ROBERT PAUL Civic Course Although Bob's destination is probably the Army, he is apt to be- come a store manager after all the experience he has had working in a grocery store after school. Perhaps he will find enough cash in his busi- ness to see the world even after he leaves the Army. Bob is never heard saying Gee or Gosh while listening to Inner Sanctum, his fav- orite radio program or when hunting, fishing, or collecting stamps, but just mention Frank Sinatra and - 'lGolden hair. like sunlight streaming 1 : f , 66,303,goioiuguiuzU10g,,g,,1oi,,, 1 PID1l-0-0b0-0l0QOQ0illilll0Q0i'0.0 ERICKSON, IRENE EDITH Practical Arts Course Eric s ambition is to be in a good orchestra where she will play the piano. Sne likes C. Yfs twenty- tour hour passes, 1-rankie Larles piano playing. dancing, and straw- berry irappes with L Y., but she dislikes trank Sinatra. Never being at nome is her worst fault, which ac- counts tor ner not having a care in tne world. You will see her eating M. and M.'s and peanuts in Room 3ll with Barbs. x'a' and Twice on Sunday are her favorite expressions. Her destination is hyassachusetts Art. A member of the Dramatic Club in 19-ll. Hlllzzslz' lzafh rharm.i. IERGUSON. BEATRICIQ' MARIE Business Course Arc you kidding? is Bea's fa- mous line. To own or live on a chicken farm is her idea of heaven. She intends to join the WAVES. She enjoys dancing, Sinatra. and tall Nlarines. She laughs and is very cheerful. lMild joker llzat never wounded ba! had charm. FLOOD. FRANK JOSEPH Practical Arts Course Activities: Band, 6 years: North Junior Alumni Committee: Basket- ball. '41, '43. Folks call him Maes- tro as he wants to play in a big name band after he finishes with the Marine Corp. His favorite pieces are Stardust, Where or Whenfl and Night and Day . He likes Tote, little children, Miss Allen, and a.cer- tain girl in a green sweater. He is said to be stubborn: to dislike writing letters and girls who talk too much. His knowledge hid from public gaze. FOLEY. EMMA E. Teachers' College Course If you hear Hurry up. Mary, it's sure to be Blondie, who Dlans to enter the Nurses' Cadet Corps. She dislikes intellectual sisters and oral book reports. Blondie is a great one for bowling and writing letters. Too bad she can't conquer that bad habit of biting her nails. .. A violet by a mossy none. . FRANK, ERIC H., JR. Soccial Course VVe1l. what do you know? says Bud as he ardently listens to Red Skelton. He expects to go to col- lege after graduation and then to be- come an office worker. Bud is said to be gullible, and he doesn't like classmates who don't know when to be quiet. Member of the band, I. 2, 3. 4g and Hockey Scuad. 4. To love the game beyond the prize. FAVRE. ESTHER Stenographic Course If you hear someone exclaim. Good gravy! look for Speed,l' the future secretary of the Boys' Club of Waltham. She enjoys collecting stamps and coins, good movies, good music, and hot fudge sundaes. Suc- cess in life is her chief ambition. Let ur then be up and doing. FISHER. MARY-LOU Special Course Oh, Mary-Lou lof the unmention able nicknamel is often heard saying. How about that! She plans to at- tend Colby Junior College and has been quite active in bowling, oper- ettas, and basketball. She also has been Illzrror room agent. She likes the Totem Pole and the Lone Ranger but dislikes first-period gym classes. Her worst fault is talking too much and getting angry for no reason. Thou hart wit at will. FLORIO, AMELIO JOSEPH Business Course Curly hopes to be Certified Pub- lic Accountant. However, his Draft Board could tell you more about his immediate destination. Football, bowl- ing, and swimming are among his many activities. Bob Hope, women, and music are his idea of what makes the world go round. The wrong kind of English, can always be heard when this lad is around. A little will?-quiet is the only iet. FOLEY. PATRICIA G. Business Course Having fun is Pat's hobby and Oh, gosh! is her favorite expres- sion. She exoects to beecome a ste- nographer and a great success in life. The 9:20 Club is her favorite radio program While she likes eating all the time and the color blue. Being good- natured and smiling are Pat's best virtues. g K'GrariouJ, happy, ever pleasing FRANKLIN, GEORGE Snecial Course Ben or Frankie is a member of the Waltham High Band. l, 2, 3. 4. which might account for his want- ing to play sax with Benny Good- man. He may often be heard saying. That ain't bad, or Hi, ya, Bud. He likes Duffy's Tavern and tall blonds with long hair. His worst fault is listening to E. F.. Jr. His destination is Miami University of Music, although it may turn out to be Tokyo. ' U Music is the medirine nf flze mind. .tg5.4,Uydyd,de,dlyQQQ0-n-0Q0.0Q0q4 1 blllfli'liiilf1112'Il'!QUQfliOQl7QllQOQlO:Q FREEMAN, JAMES ROBERT Practical Arts Course If you hear Hey, that ain't bad or Hello, there! look for Jimmie who wants to join the Navy and see the world. Lefty was active on the baseball team, 3, 4. He likes to dance, to collect Varga Girl pictures, and to listen to Bob Hope and Red Skelton. He prides himself in get- ting along well with people. Roll on thou darh blue ocean, roll. FULLERTON, BARBARA IRENE Practical Arts Course Bobbie or Barb would like to go to VVilfred Academy and then travel, writing letters and playing the piano whenever an occasion arises. Hey, Eric, got my lunch?,' she shouts, before eating peanuts in Room 311. Too bad there are no hot fudge sundaes in the lunch room. She dislikes getting up early, and meeting snobbish girls, but she thinks Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, and skating are tops. Stubborn, but on time. You said so little that I had to guerr The thought that lay behind those .steady eyes. GEOFFRION, JULIA THERESA Stenographic Course Julia, who was on the Junior Nominating Committee and a member of the S. D. S. wants to be a successful secretary and to travel. Skating, bicycling, the Great Gilder- sleeve, and the 9:20 Club are high in her estimation, as are sewing, draw- ing and piano playing. We regret that Julia is unable to graduate with us, but we are glad to have her in our book. A .-liven! in fverrnn. but present zn .rfvirit. GILES, SHIRLEY ANNA Teachers' College Course Shirl will soon be among the ranks of Florence Nightingale, if she has her way. She expects to go in training at the Childrenls Hospi- tal. Oh, brother, she shouts when excited. as when she burns her hand with H-2 SO-4 in the lab. She likes the 9:20 Club, Bob Hope, and Bing Crosby, and has a sense of humor. .-1 merry heart goer all the way. GODFREY, MARGARET ELEANOR Stenographic Course If Peggy were asked whether she likes the Navy, she would probably reply with her favorite expression, Definitely because her ambition is to join the Cadet Nurses and become a Navy nurse. She claims her worst faults are borrowing money from her parents and leaving everything till the last minute. She enjoys hot fudge sundaes, meeting Lorraine or Jennie. the 9:20 Club and Grand Ole Opry. but dislikes staying in Friday and Saturday nights. I The muric of the laughing lip, the luster of the eye. 1 FREEMAN, LOIS Special Course It you hear someone asking Won. der if I got any mail today? you'll know it's Lo or Cuddles. Since she wants to become a nurse, she hopes' to enter Massachusetts General Hospital. Writing letters to a certain someone is her hobby. She was on the Senior Nominating Committee and Honor Roll l and 2. She enjoys Allan Ladd, coffee ice-cream and the 9:20 Club. Although stubborn she hilps other people. Don't call her at. She ir-pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. GARRIGAN, JUNE MARIE Business Course This easy-going young lady can be usually identified by her characteris- tic remark. Will you hang up! She likes music, tall Marines, and Bob Hope, but not getting lunches and doing homework. She hopes to be suc- cessful as a WAVE or Cadet Nurse. Her'hobby! mmm, writing to that certain person. AJ idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. GIAMO, JOSEPH JOHN Stenographic Course That ain't bad, Howie, says Shoulders, a good-natured boy who wants to become president of the Potter Press. On the Senior Nomi- nating Committee: the Mirror Busi- ness Staff, '44: and the City League Basketball Team, he enjoys taking an automobile apart to see ing and dislikes talkative dames. what makes it tick. He likes sleep- The Inner Sanctum is his favorite radio program, and not doing his homework is his worst fault. Towering to the height of sixty- eight inches He ir a hay who never flineherf' GISIGER, MILDRED MARIE College Course Milly spends her spare time reading and listening to the radio. perhans sipping some of her two quarts of milk a day at the same time. She likes tennis and skating. and belongs to the Dramatic Club. On graduating from high school lN'lilly will attend college and later become a history teacher. Her favorite expression is You're cute, and her best virtue, laughing things off. Laugh and he well. GORGONE, VIRGINIA LOUISE Practical Arts Course Jinny, who is always saying That ain't bad, hopes to help Uncle Sam by someday joining U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. She has been a member of the Dramatic Club and likes outdoor sports, roller skating, the 9:20 Club, and Bob Hope, but dislikes red ink on report cards. Breaking appointments with Dodo is her worst fault, while being kind to dumb people is her best virtue. The playlr the thing, 0:01QU.llQOQllQOQ0lKlQOQ1IQUQUQUQOQ Q 1 biwluioioitiiuithiuillinioitlkoiffq o GORMLEY, JAMES LAVVRENCE Practical Arts Course ' Although Jimmie wants to be- come a mechanical engineer, he ex- pects to join the Coast Guard or the Navy. VVhenever he isn't bowling or roller-skating. he makes it a point to be home on time for I Love a Mystery. He says his worst fault is getting girls home too early, and his best virtue is not associating with too many girls. You're on the right track, Jimmie , VVC are wondering whether he says, Are you kidding? to all his girl friends. Plough the fields and .rcaller the good .iced over the land. GRANT. NORMA ARLENE Practical Arts Course Cookie may be frequently heard saying, That ain't bad. She wants to travel after the war and to attend hiassachusetts School of Art. She collects pictures and letters, eats hot fudge sundaes. listens to Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. and is interested in a certain sailor. She dislikes snobby people and Frank Sinatra. Her best virtue is being on time. ulhlfltfd e're my Jtepr may wander. GUINEY, ROBERT JAMES Business Course If you bump into a handsome blonde on the first floor asking. Where's Shea? you may be sure it's Bob, who intends to be a Naval Aviation Cadet and wear the Navy's gold wings. He dislikes women- drivers and the ingenious combina- tions served in the cafe. Listening to Shea's chatter with patience is his special virtue. 1 hrough the clear .rkier of March. HAND, RUTH ELIZABETH College Course After leaving high school, Ruthie expects to go to a teachers' college. Child care is her ambition. How's it going? and Not bad! are her common expressions. Her hobby is a military secret. Bing Crosby and receiving letters rate high with her, but answering the letters and work- ing rate much lower. Quiet as a .rlreet . . N HATFIELD. GEORGE VVILFRED Practical Arts Course To be an optieian is Budd,s am- bition after he has bombed Tokyo. I'm not as dumb as you look. is his favorite expression. Among his activities are arguing when not eat- ing an ice cream float, listening to the Hour of Charm playing hockey, or traveling to Newton Centre. Now don't argue, Buddo! You don't like to work. Look into my eye. 'vw GRAHAM, EMILY LYDIA College Course Em,' whose hobby is music, wants to be a Journalist. Oh, Christmas is her favorite expression, and pa- tience her best virtue. Her activities include the Honor Roll, 1, 2., 33 bowling team. l, 25 and archery l', fl. 3. She enjoys eating and listen- ing to Phil Spitalny. The murzc in my heart I bore. GREENVVAY, GEORGE' GRAY Civic Course The Deacon intends to remain a bachelor, even though he is often heard saying, That ain't bad! However, that might refer to his hobby, music. His destination is un- doubtedly the Army. George was hockey manager, 42-43 and 43-44 and a member of the Dramatic Club 42- 43. His worst fault, telling corny Jokes, does not hinder his cheerful personality. His favorite pastime is listening to Fred Waring while sip- ping a lemon coke. He dislikes Frank Sinatra and talkative girls. I am the captain of my soul. HAMM3 ESTHER MAY Business Course Es or Peanut to her friends, will reply, Oh Heavens, to near- ly everything. Her ambition is to graduate but when that's done, VVho knows? she asks. She collects doodads, and likes swimming, danc- ing and hot fudge sundaes. The In- ner Sanctum keeps her in a dither. She is always on time. Just as high as my heurlf' HARVEY, FRANCES MARIE College Course Frannie, a future member of the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps, wants to travel. At present, however, she busies herself with movies on Satur- day nights, listening to Ginny Simms. eating hot fudge sundaes with Laurie-, and writing letters. She dislikes late people, although she will patiently wait for them while munching her fingernails. How deer your patient, nurse? HAYDEN, RUTH ELIZABETH Stenographic Course. Ruthie's ambition is to join the Cadet Nurse Corps. Her hobbies are reading and studying about the Navy, and she likes going to the R. K. O. with her friend Olga. She despises second lunch on VVednesday! Her favorite program is Bob Hope. She is quiet. Her heart is like an oufboznzd ship That at its anchor .rzuing.r. gmcoioihdbdt,dh-D.0:0QUQU-0Qn4 1 ilDQUQIIQ!lQOQ4IQ!7QOQUQODOQOQOQfO:. HAYNES. LAURIE VIRGINIA Teachers' College Course The click of high heels, a swirl of a fashionable skirt, a cheery Hel- lo! and it's Laurie. She makes a Powers' model look positively dowdy. Driving, clothes, and writing to a certain person in the RCAF arc Laurie's hobbies. Lux Radio Theatre is why she stays at home Monday nights. If a stunning brunette with big blue eyes asks, How are you. Lou? it is none other than our Laurie. Lucibelle in Senior Play. But life I5 sweet. HENRY, DOROTHY LOUISE Teachers' College To become a Navy nurse is Dot- tie's laudable ambition. Oh, you,' is her favorite expression. She in- tends to go directly into Cadet Nurs- ing. Bowling, '43, '-143 Basketball, '44 and Dramatic Club, '44 are her many activities. Strawberry sundaes, music, dancing and the Hit Parade are favorites. She gets along with people. Her half is of a good color. HIGGINS, GUELDA EDITH Practical Arts Course Geebe hopes that someday, after she's attended the University of New Hampshire, she will fiy to a desti- nation unknown. You can tell it's Guel when you hear a cheery Hi ya. kid! She's been busy with Basketball, lg Bowling. l: Junior Nominating Committee: Junior Prom Committee: and collecting football pictures and menus. Her pet peeves are washing dishes and waiting in the cafe line Cmany's the timell How- ever, she likes sports, Harry James, 9:20 Club, coffee frappes, and a cer- tain V-l2! She talks too much, but never gets angry and will always lend a pal a nickel. Ponder well, and f67lIlZlV Ihr' right. HILL. MARY ELIZABETH College Course The mountain top where Mary will seek solitude after graduating from Radcliffe College will be surrounded by deep and weird valleys through which rush wild rivers. Oh, Allah she will exclaim as she turns from her paradise to compose her first literary effort. In training for this bis: event, she has held the position of Assistant Editor of the Mzrror in l943 and l9-44 and has been a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club during the same period. And turn the giddy round of Fortune? wheel. HUNTER. HOWARD VVENT- WORTH Stenographic Course Right behind you. Joe. says good-natured Howie, who wants either to he a chicken farmer or a Marine. His activities were as mem- ber of Mirror Business Staff. and Sophomore Auditor, and Basket- ball IV. He likes neople with a lot of hustle, Bing Crosbv. and the Mu- sic Society of Lower Basin Street. He ir a farmer who wield: the rake and hoe. HENDERSON, DORIS DAGMAR College Course Dot ', who is never on time, cries VVa1t, Maryl' Her ambition is to live in a trench garret where she'll probably be singing, unless she is in the U. S. Nurses' Cadet Corps where she'll have to work better than she does now. She likes people, chocolate sodas, and walking in the rain, and G's after school. Her activities were Sophomore Dance Committee, Vice-President of the Junior Class, Member of S. D. S. The eyes have it! HESSION. BARBARA JEAN Practical Arts Course Bea whose ambition is to join the VVAVES, can be found almost any time or any where looking for pictures for her fashion scrap-book and Saying Mercy. Hesh is des- tined to keep house. She likes John Charles Thomas, but 11011 imitation glamour girls. Her temper is her worst fault. Sober, steadfast, and demure. HIGGINS, ROBERT JOHNSON Business Course VVhat's the matter? says Bob, who blushes furiously yet never gets angry. He would like to fly and hopes to enter the V-5 after gradua- tion. Sports, Kay Kyser. Bob Hope, and Harry James are all number one on Bob's Hit Parade. There is nothing that peeves him more than a certain left eyebrow from Newton and C. H. I had rather .ree a young man blush than turn pale. HOLLIS, VVALTER WINSLOW Technical Course VValter often asks his friends, What can you do? His ambition is to study electro-chemical engineer- ing. His hobbies are chemistry, physics, and stamps. His destination is the Naval V-I2 program of some college. His activities have been the High School Band. Honor Roll. and President in charge of pool tables of the IV B Club. He dislikes some English literature. and some colors of nail polish. His worst fault is starting arguments in class. Earned effort carrito 11 man far. HUNTER, MARJORIE LOUISE Business Course M'arsz expects to work in an of- fice. She played field-hockey and bowled in her Sophomore year. Hot fudge sundaes, potato chips. and home-made rolls agree very well with Margie, who likes Bing Crosby and Eddie Cantor. As for Frankie , conceited people and missing busses- well! All to myxelf I thinh of you. l l Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 SL G5 A Q-be Q Q - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l l HYNES. MARGARET A ' ' ' ' ,iU5gji-'HINE JOHNSON, JOANNE BARBARA rractical Arts Course 9011686 COUTSC ' Uh, boy! says Peggy, whose am- J0dy,'l who expresses herself with bition is to be a real success in lite. 1 HJC?liC1'SfH WHIIIS C0 be a successful ne, hobby is Sewing and coiiectiiig 1 musician, so she plans to attend the snapsnots. She expects to work at New England Conservatory of 5IUSiC. the haytheon alter leaving scnool. inf 51C10dY Hour U15 5YmPh0IU' gm 1,565 eating peaiiuw while read- I concerts, letter writing, and hot fudge mg 3 mystery Story or listening to sundvaes are favorites. No wonder tne 9:20 Club. Being late, especially l SFI? .15 CUWHYS in 8 hurry, for her ac- gor dates, I5 Pegg,-5 wo,-St fault. tivities have been Secretary-Treasun '11 merry heart you all the way. CT. Zi O1'ChCSU3, 1, 3, 45 and Honor Roll, 4. She zs a mazden young and fazrf' i KEITH, ROBERT ALFRED i Technical Course KALTFBIAN, FRED l Bobbie can be heard announcing, Stenographic Course I wouldn't say that, as he dis- Kal-tee intends to be 3 court cusses his hope of being an airline stenographer after the Army Air A pilot after the war. His destination Corps needs him no more as an aerial is the Afml' All' COTPS in the SDYIUS- gunner. He says nuts to almost He is an ardent sport fan and played everything, although he likes collect- h0CkCY, 1, -3, 3- 4- HC is President ing autographs and taking part in of the Blue Room in the IV B Club sports. including baseball and basket- and was an usher at Graduation and ball. He is tne manager of 3 bag- Class Day. He enjoys watching his ketball team in the City League, homework being slaved over by Paul VVrestling matches on the radio and 3U!U91S!l OSI? P'-IE '3U!X509 KSHQ 'Ii blondes are all right to him. to Bob Hope and Fibber McGee. 'iHe that overcometh shall znheritf' UXVOUICH drivers! he says. VVhat a nuisance! To get thine erijs, lay bailzfulneis an e. KELLY, BARBARA LOUISE' KENNEY, HAROLD T. College Course Business Course Barbi' always wants to know, Is f-Redu Whose favoiiti, expieuion that good? Her activities include is f-I iifoiiidii-t Say that ,vaiitf in Literary Staff of the Alzrror, 1943- be first in Tokyo by Wag, of tiiif iiii 19443 Dramatic Club, 1941-19425 mem- faiiti-yi He dislikes women in gen, ber of the S. D. S.: Honor Roll, 1, emi -and corny jokes but the 9.10 2' 3' 4' Kelli, hopes to travel and Club is tops. He played baseball to go to College' She does not like How lzappyiv the soldier who lllllfl doing her homework. She blushes on Mi pay-H T She olikes to listen to Bob Hope and Information Please. 1 he cheerful live longest in years. KINSELLA, DOROTHY LOUISE Business Course KING,.CATHERINE MILDRED K'VVhat a beaut, savs Dot who Ffflfflfal MSS Course , , intends to do office work. She likes Y Grandmas favorite expression is Coffee ice Cream, music, Sports, and Plant me HOW '-idle me later- T0 Bill, but dislikes Onions and all Con- meet a certain some. -one and go ceited people. An Irish temper and everywhere is her ambition, although iaziiiess may iieip her to get mar, She Plans YO enter The Academy ried and raise an ideal family. Bloderne. She loves to eat but dis- LfMi,id Cannot fallow ,wr wwdi likes getting D's. First Nighter and expmii The Great Gildersleeve are her fa- --HU injiniie iweeme-U H vorites on the radio. She was M'irror ' ' ' Room Agent. She lhal was 50 proud and urilal Flrpfranl, arrogfanl, and ffCI'.H KOULOPOULOS, MICHAEL JOHN KOLODZIESKI. IRENE E. Technical Course Business Course VVhat's the homework? yells VVhat a lulu! exclaims Ike , lklike, whose best virtue is trying to who was a member of Dramatic Club keep Murph quiet, a task he never i941 and wishes to he a success in the can do. He says he would like to held of stenography and to travel go to BI2 I. T. and that his hobbies around the world. She likes to sleep, are sports, radio, and aviation. He which may be why she abhors doing likes Bob Hope and sensible girls. homework. If you have any troubles. but not leaky fountain pens, His ac- tell them to Rene, for she likes tivities include being Class President, to listen. but if you are conceited. l, 2, 3: Chairman Sophomore Social don't: for she won't like you. She Committeeg Football. l, 2. 3: Senior nrefers listening to the Hit Parade, Dance Committee: President of Pol- Bob Hope, and Million Dollar Ball- ities, IV B Club. Best of luck. room and likes collecting records. Mike! Her agile mind, her honest heart, Even .silence may be eloquent her .strength . . . si in love. O:0Q0i060illillillillilbillillilblllilli C 1 PlbillilliiD2-lliilihillillilDMOMOMOQKOZO KYBERT, BARBARA ELIZA- BETH Lollege Course Kyb1e intends to go to a teach- ers' college or to join the WAVES. Her hobbies are music and athletics as is shown by her school activities: baseball, '42- '43g volley ball, ,441 and basketball, l42, '43, '44. She is usually heard saying, You crumb. Apples from a certain teacher are O. K. with her, but Frank Sinatra and Milton do not seem as interest- ing as Lux Radio Theatre. She ar- gues with a certain red-haired girl, but does homework and likes it. Happiness courts thee in her best array. LANDSDOWNE, HELEN G. Practical Arts Course Honey's ambition is, after going to a school of higher education,- to become a nurse. Her activities in- clude the Dramatic Club, basketball, swimming, dancing, and listening to Fred Waring and the 9:20 Club. Her worst fault is being too frank, but she covers this up by making friends and meeting people. Her hobbies include collecting flowers and making a poetry book. Look ere thou leaf. See ere thou go. LANDRY, MURIEL LILLIAN Stenographic Course Mitzi is often heard saying, Oh, dear, as she hustles through the corridors. Her ambition is to be pri- vate secretary to J. J. G. She seems to enjoy letter writing QI won- der to whoml and indulging in a gooey strawberry sundae while lis- tening to Bing Crosby. She was on 'the Sophomore Social Committeeg Vice-President of the Sophomore Classg and on the Junior Prom Com- mittee. We know Muriel will go far in life as she gets along with people. Smiles that can warm the blood. LEARY, CATHERINE FRANCES Business Course - Hurry up, Firebugf' says Kay . who is going to travel with the IV D. M. l girls. Her greatest ambi- tion is to join the WAVES. and her hobbies include collecting sailor dolls and snapshots. In '42 she played basketball. She claims that she likes everything and everybody. Brigham's hot fudge sundaes after long hikes rank high with Kay, She's everybody's friend and n0boa'y's foe. LE BLANC. THERESA LE'ONE Business Course Theresa is often heard saying. I like that! She horses to go to a business school in Boston, then to California and the other states accompanied by Flo. She enjoys going to T. C. with J. B.. but dislikes homework and Monday mornings. Skating and bowling are her favorite sports. Have you ever heard her talking too loud in the corridors? Smooth runs the water where the brook zs deep. LALLY, ROBERT EMETTE Business Accounting u VVhat,'s the homework, Al? says Pfgleg who is always lending Stretch money and playing golf. Thls P0Pular boy with a hard work- ing nature was on Basketball Varsity, 41-44: Senior Dance Committeeg and was1Mzrror Room Agent. The draft- board will decide his future, although he wants to go South and play golf with Corcoran. He is hard with hi-mself, but he enjoys playing golf with Terry and Stretch, and listening to Harry James, and to Al's singing. .-I merry lad is he! LANDRY, MARY JANE College Course Gee, do you look sharp! is an exclamation often heard from Candy. who wants to join the WAVES and see the world. She likes dancing at l'ote, musical comedies, and teasing B. K. She expects to attend either Boston University or a. Dramatic School. Although she is naturally thoughtful, she is often late and dis- likes homework. A smile for all, a welcome glad A jovial coasting way she had. LAVVSON CARL HARRY Teachers' College Course Carlie is often heard saying, For crying out loud, while striv- ing to accomplish his homework. He seems to enjoy staying up late with the radio, of course. He has been a member of the band for three years and an usher at graduation and class day. He likes swing music and ice cream, but not forward girls. He is trying to keep out of trouble un- til the draft catches him. A tzny stone often creates big ripples. LE BLANC, M'ILDRED YVONNE Stenographic Course You're not kidding, says Millie who wants to be just like her mother and also a good secretary. After graduating she expects to start work in an office. She doesn't like con- ceited people, but does enjoy semi- classical music and Those We Love. Being self-conscious is her worst fault, and getting to school on time. is her best virtue. Hlhoughtfulness makes friendships, and thoughtfulness keeps them. LEONARD, DOUGLAS GRAY- DON Practical Arts Course You really think so? asks cheer- ful Doug. who was once an active member of South Dartmouth High and Wayland High. He hopes to be a Naval Officer and to see plenty of action, but after retuming from sea adventures, he plans to be a criminal lawyer. He likes sports, dancing, and singing. He starts arguments and dislikes narrow-minded people. I am the very pink of courtesy. OZOYMUQO-Ul0Q0lUQl7-0QOQ0-0QOQU4 Q 1 NVM!Dwih0b05lli05UQOQOQ0il0.0 0 LEVVIS, EVELYN Practical Arts Course Are you kidding? says Evie who wants to be a defense worker. Blarines and Bing Crosby delight her, but childish boys, conceited people, and people who call her Little Boom Boom anger her. She is always late for appointments and frequently wants to borrow money. She prides herself on making and keeping friends. Ho,of1ine.rJ grows at our own jiresiderf LYNCH, MARY ELIZABETH Special Course Although Tish is going into the Cadet Nurses' Corps, she hopes someday to enter the field of radio. Right now Brighamls fudge sundaes, Dick Jergen's Orchestra, summers at Onset, and Bob Hope are popular with her as well as the expression What's new, Joan? Her specialty is being happy which, perhaps, is why she listens to M. L. F.'s love troubles. Riding in a certain rum- ble Seat. however, does not make her so happy. Her activities have been bowling. l, 2g basketball, lg Dramatic Club, 2, 4. I may be slow, but I am precious sure. MACDONALD, ANN LOUISE Business Course Butch, whose favorite expression is. VVait for me. kids, hopes to join the WAVES or own a dog farm. Her dream of being first in the cafeteria was never realized, nor could she find any menus to collect there. She likes dancing, Fred Waring. Fibber McGee. and drinking cokes with the gang, but she dislikes cats and people who rush. Although she is often late. she gets along with people. A member of the Dramatic Club, she also is active in archery. .-1 cliecrful look rnoker a dish o ' fea5t. MACDOUGAL, VVALTEB BRUCE Practical Arts Course Mac wants to lead the life of a Major in the U. S. Air Corps. His expression, What's doing? came from his activities on the Sophomore Social Committee, '42: Junior Prom Committee. '43g football, l42 and '43: and basketball, '42. His appreciation of good music and Bob Hope's pro- gram is why he listens to the radio on Tuesdays and Sundays. He is one of the few who doesn't care for flashy clothes. Nor are all of one flight or of one force. MACNEILL. RUTH ELIZABETH Stcnographie Course Ruth is goin: to work at the VVal- tham Bag and Paper Company and would like to travel. She is a movie and radio fan and likes Alan Ladd. Ida Lupino, Bing Crosby, and Lux Radio Theatre. She also likes vacations and holidays. Homework and oral compositions are terrible to her. If you hear. That's crummyf' you'll know she is around. n Quiet, serene, and placid. LIPPS, LINWOOD GORDON Business Course K HLlDPS,SU favorite expression is, 'Oh, I wouldn't say thatf' His ambition is to travel through the Pacific Islands with the Infantry. He likes cokes, gum, and Dick Tracy, but doesn't particularly care for food in a certain restaurant. For three years he has been an ardent member of. the band. Modeling, collecting things, and drawing are his hobbies. Round and round it goes And where it :tops nobody knows. MACALPINE, ETHEL MADELINE Stenographic Course . Mac is often heard saying No kiddm'! You like that, Huh! , as she roots for the Coast Guard. She likes dancing and chocolate frappes, as well as Bob Hope. She hates Setting up Monday morning and baby' talk, but likes waiting for a certain ship to come in. She hopes to get to New York with Bunny for a vacation this summer. . . . dare.: to lauglz out loud and free. MACDONALD. MARY LOUISE College Course Any mail for me? cries 'fMac who wants to travel all over the world after going to Framingham State Teachers' College, where she will keep up with her hobbies, music, sports, and writing letters. Her ac- tivities include: Class Day Usher, '43g Dramatic Club, '44g basketball, '42, '43. She likes deviled ham sand- wiches, hot fudge sundaes, and the color green. She is always losing her temper, but calms down when the Melody Hour hits the air. The world, the world is mine! I MACKINNON, KATHLEEN ANN ' Practical Arts Course Hay's dislike for people who aren't on time accounts for her say- ing, Hurry up or we'll be late. She would like to go to a nice school and become an interior decor- ator. She likes hot fudge sundaes with all the trimmings lwhich she says she shouldn't havej. Her worst fault is never wearing rubbers, but she makes up for it by putting on a sunny smile. With a .smile on her lim. MCCARTHY, THERESA MARIE Practical Arts Course If you hear a voice cry, Oh, brother! it's Terry who is mad about Marines. Now she writes to them, but later she hopes to become a M'arine herself. She also likes chocolate pudding, Bob Hope, and Helen O'Connell. Getting into trouble and borrowing money are her worst faults. ever to a .soldier kind. .:.,joi,,i,,i.,i0i,,i,,i,,3,,j01,,3,,1o.4 voioiiit:initxzuzcmiozoiozoioiwzo MCELROY, DORIS MARY Business Machines Course Mac expects to have an office position or to take care of her Lincoln home. After the war she hopes to travel. She likes hot fudge sundaes, the 9:20 Club, and Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. She is always on time. Wearing dark fingemail polish is her worst fault. Whenever she is around, you will be sure to hear her say Yes, dear. Home-keeping hearts are lzappiestf' MCHUGH, PAUL WARREN Technical Course One may often see Red soundly sleeping on the S. S. S. Viking, probably dreaming of Tufts, or the Navy Air Corps, or perhaps his du- ties as President of the IV B Club. He just loves sports and Bob Hope. His activities include Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 35 and Class Day Usher, 3. His only faults are blushing and not liking French. He is often heard saying, What can you do? All that glitters zs not gold. MAIN, ROBERT BERNARD Business Course Tell you what I'm gonna do is Mainsie's favorite expression. He intends to go to Boston University. He likes Benny Goodman, Bing Crosby, the 9:20 Club, swing and dance music. He is sarcastic but frank and dislikes girls. lVilt thou have music? Hark! MCMANUS. THOMAS ANDREW Technical Course If you hear, Don't tell me your troubles, you can be sure it is Tommy. Although he is studying to be an engineer, he hopes to join the A. A. F. He enjoys going in town and listening to Eddie Cantor and Bing Crosby but dislikes getting up in the morning. Taking care of Drury and leading Stevenson by the hand are his best virtues. His lead- ing acrivities are Honor Roll, l, 23 and President in charge of Tearing off the Calendar for the IV B Club. I do not hnow beneath what skies Nor on what seas shall be thy fate: I only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be great. MARTIN. ALOYSE THERESE College Course Marty or Al is one of the W. H. S.'s busiest persons, being the school band drum-major for four yearsg on the lllirror Advertising Staff, '4l-'42: on Literary Staff, '43: Dramatic Club, '43-'44: Humor Ed- itor, '44g on the volley ball and baseball teams. After she has graduated from Framingham State Teachers' College and has become a foreign 'diplomat. I wonder if she will still say, Take a reading on that. Gold dust blinds all eyes. MCGOVERN, TERRENCE Practical Arts Course If you happen to see a certain basketball ace speeding about the streets of Waltham, you'll know it's Terry McGovern, whose vitality makes him dislike stop streets and red traH'ic lights. His ambition is to 'play golf all winter down South, and to enter all golf tournaments. He likes The Lone Ranger: One fre- quently hears him say, Come on now! He borrows money, but is always happy. As swift as swallow flies. MCKENNA, DOROTHY KEEFE Stenographic Course Dottie believes that being a nurse will lead to her ambition of living happily ever after. She has a marvelous idea for a heaven on earth -- a week without a guiding hand. Some of her very many ac- tivities are Sophomore Nominating Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Committee and the Honor Roll. When in doubt she can be heard saying, What shall I do, Priscilla? She likes dancing, her father's singing, and going to the N. W. W. Club meetings, but dis- lilies writing letters, and her sisters' wearing her clothes. The lovers of freedom will be free. MANGINI, VICTOR PAUL Business Machines Course After giving Tojo a hot foot and hitting Adolf over the head with some of his paper-hanging tools, Vic, the short, dark, and dateless kid, wants to travel the length and breadth of this country making sketches of important people. That's the spirit! may be always heard from Vic who has been Cheer Leader, 2, 35 Captain, gl and chairman tickets on the Senior and South Junior Dance Committees. He has done cafeteria work. We hope you get the muscles of Charles Atlas, plenty of home-made apple pie, all the swing and classical music you want, and a quiet movie house where no one will slap the wind out of you. All tongues speak of him. MARCHAND, BETTY ANN Business Course Red,,' who can't understand why she is called so, expects to travel with Ann and to own a car. She is often heard saying Is it human? She likes skating, and swimming, but dislikes people who slander Frank Sinatra. What about a good murder program Red? Lovely to look at: delightful to know. MARTIN, WENDELL HOLMES Stenographic Course Wendy is often seen at the piano thumping away at popular songs. He enjoys Bing Crosby and I Love a Mystery. He likes to read good books and to olay basketball in the City League. He hopes to go to college or join the Marine Air Corps. He is often heard saying And stuff like that there. He says that he dislikes girls, but knowing VVen we all know that this is not the truth. Men are but children of a larger growth. 60301,,init1,,init,g,,1,,14,,i,,45,,5,,4 4 1 biii:limioiciiuiriioiodbuioioioiiozo MASE. THERESA ELIZABETH Stenographic Course XVnen we near Uh, Mama! we know that 'l1nk has once more been ohered a position on the foot- ball team. Her main ambition is to travel, but right now pineapple irappes, dancing. nice clothes, and boo Hope appeal to this tall. wil- lowy girl. Her activities include Basketball, Baseball, Volley Ball, 1'ield Hockey, and Archery, and Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. A day for toil, an hour for Jporff' INIEYER, VVILLIAM GEORGE Business Course L'Sharbo is often heard saying, VVhat-a-ya-braggingT' His ambi- tion is to pass type. He dislikes crowded school busses. but likes a certain brunette and listening to the 9:20 Club. His hobby. a military matter, will aid him in the army and then to return to H. D.l The .Sweet exprefyzon of that face. MICKALSEN, ELLENA MERE- DITH Stenographic Course VVhen ever you hear, Braggin' or complainin'? or You can say that again it's almost certain to be Mike all bothered about something. She intends to be a medical secretary and would like to do something ex- citing for a change. Her hobbies are sewing, reading, and trying to sing. She definitely likes Frank Sinatra, ensigns, and tall men. She served on the Sophomore Dance Committee, and is a member of the E. B. G. Club. Why does she laugh or blush at the wrong time? Jay rife: in her, like a .vummefr morn. MOGAN, PATRICIA PAULINE Business Course If you hear Heck no or Why sure,', you will know that Firebug Mogan is somewhere around. She enjoys collecting Pettv and Varga girls, and also dancing, especially tap. She hopes to ioin the VVAVES and to travel to Texas and North Carolina - I wonder why? IIOme . . . is . . . ihe sailor, home from the sea. MONKS. GERALDINE -TOSEPHINE Business Machines Course My, but you look pretty messy means that Gerry, who is going to train as a Cadet Nurse is near. Gerry bowls often and enjovs dancing and the movies. This stub- born bnt honest girl does not like ronceited people. Give her the 9:20 Club anytime. I lzrzew by your eyes, the pearl of blue. -X MAYO, ALDEN SHELDON 'Technical Course Shortie's ambition is to teach algebra in 04. He is often heard saying, That aint bad . He col- lects records and stamps and hopes to enter eitner college or the Army. His activities were: llflzrror Room Agent, 1, 3, -lg Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. -lg Llass Day and Graduation Usher, and President in charge of VVolves , IV B Llub. He got good marks in Arthur W's tests. He sneers at mise guys and lfrank Sinatra, but enjoys the 'liotein Pole and Bob llope. and gladly reach. MEZZONE, ANNA T. Business Course An enthusiastic follower of almost every spurt, Anna also finds time to participate in some of them. After becoming a medical stenographer, she hopes to travel abroad and write a best-seller. lforgetting to greet people is her worst fault. Tommy Dorsey, Paul YVl1iteman, and A. G. are all I A with her. Honor Roll. l, 2. 3, 4: Bowling, l, 2: Basketball. l. 2, 3: and Ifield Hockey, l, 2 are among her achievements. To be rather llzrm fu seem. MIXON, ARTHUR JAMES Technical Course Artl' or Mixl' is liable to say anything that pops into his head. His hobby is music, and he hopes to be an architect. His destination, if he isn't drafted, is Northeastern Uni- versity. He is active in music, es- pecially with the French Horn, the band, and the orchestra. He likes exercise and dislikes sloppy business and excuses. With a good' disposi- tion, his stubbornness won't matter. Eating slowly is his special man- nerism. Hear and see, and hold your peace. MONGEON. RICHARD O. College Course Who's got the Latin translation ? is often heard by Mongey's class- mates. His ambition is being happy. so maybe you can understand why he was secretary of the Dramatic Club, '42, '43: President, '43, ,443 and on Junior Nominating Commit- tee in '43, He collects records of Harry James or any hot trumpet. He will have to leave Tote and hot- fudge sundaes with that blonde when he joins the Marines, where he won't have to remember names nor get his own lunch. Handsome if as handsome does. MORABETO. MARY R. Business Course Are you kidding? and Hang it are Mary's favorite expressions. She wants to visit every ball park in the American and National leagues. Her hobbies are baseball. basketball, and keeping a scrapbook on baseball. She wants to buy a car with Pauline and to visit every state, especially California and Texas. She likes to chew sum but dislikes getting caught bv Miss R. ulaugh and the world laughs with you. 060301014,iq,i4,g,,i,,iUi,,i4,5Ug,,1,,4I 1 misc:'issiqariaz':eauiuazosnaciioiriitozo o MORROVV. PEARL FRANCES Practical Arts Course The Nurses' Corps will have an ambitious new member when Pearl joins it. O my heavens! she will exclaim when she sees how her snap- shots tum out. She likes reading and preparing foods and clothing. A pearl among women. MULA. PATRICK ROBERT Practical Arts Course VVhen Pat, Pasqua, or the Duce enters the Army next fall. he hopes to have a good chance to become a pilot. His hobbies are basketball and collecting tickets. fVVhat kind Pat'U His habit of arguing with everyone and the train- ing he has had punching Ray Parker will help him in the army, where it is hoped he may sometimes hear the 9:20 Club, and may never see Frank Sinatra. The man-at-arms :J tlzc only man. MURPHY. GEORGE FREEMAN Technical Course Murph, who has no faults and no virtues is very bashful but social. You can always hear him saying, Hi ya, how are ya? to everyone he meets. After graduation his destination is college where he will continue his hobby of reading as he studies to be an electrical engineer. He has been cheer leader l9-82: student manager of basketball. 1941: Graduation and Class Day Usher, 19435 President of IV B Club- house: on Sophomore Social Commit- tee: and Junior Prom Chairman. l'VI1.irlz1e,f sparkle.: in his eyes, and hu laugllirr never dies. NELSON, GEORGE CARL Practical Arts Course Stretch's destination is either the Marines or the Air Corps, and his ambition is to fly commercial planes after the war. VVell! VVhat do you know? and Hey! Mo! are his favorite expressions. He likes Red Skelton's program, swimming. hiking. and football and dislikes too much make-up on girls. .-1 bird of the air rhall carry flre wife. NOONAN, ELIZABETH MARION College Course Joining the U. S. Cadet Nurses' Corps and seeing the world by plane are the ambitions of Blue-Eyes or Bashful, who is forever saying. Hi ya. kid. How's it going? She likes Bob Hope. Harrv James. going to the movies with E'. R.. the 9:20 Club, and the Firestone Hour. but dislikes Frank Sinatra and waiting for D. H. Doing homework, es- pecially Latin. is her proud accom- plishment. Activities have been Bowl- ing, l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of S. D. S. Club: Class Day and Graduation Usher, l-13. The arzczent languages are the ,vcabbard which hold.: ihe mindlt Jwardf' MUISE, VERA LOUISE College Course ' lt sne is helping someone, borrow- ing money, or saying, Are you kid- ding? or Really! you can al- most be certain it's Vera. She hopes to enter the Cadet Nurses' Corps af- ter graduation. She likes writing letters, collecting records, and hear- ing Bing Lrosby, but she doesn't like to be kept waiting, What about 'G. G. I I I So d Zl.V0lIl, blzthe, and debonairf' MULLANEY, JOHN JOSEPH Practical Arts Course lted's ambition is to join the Navy. His hobby is radio so he snould be quite useful at his desti- nation. Arguing with Pat Mula is his worst fault. Bob Hope is his favorite radio program. He dislikes Prank Sinatra and frequently shouts Oh! I wouldn't say that! Ruled in the cradle of the deep. MYERS, BEVERLY College Course Isn't that odd! says Bevie with her unique laugh. She hopes to fur- ther her studies in music and writ. ing. Heated discussions with B. R. and R. B., upholding her title as VVorld's Worst Piano Player , and people who smile when they say, f'Hello'.' are tops. Her worst fault is teasing Van and Sal. She was Alumni Editor of the Mirror, '43-'44, co-editor of W. H. S. news- paper column: on Senior Nominat- ing Committee: D. A. R. Represent- ativeg Dramatic Club, 2: Bowling, 2, 3, .43 Basketball, 2: and Class His- torian. For all file world would call her friend. NEWBY, EDWARD JOHNSON Practical Arts Course When Shorty has finished his course in radio, which he is taking in the Navy, he will be well on his way toward becoming an Admiral! You dear boy , he says on every occasion. He likes girls, chocolate malted milk, skating, football games and driving the Packard. All stood together on the deck. NORTON, THOMAS HENRY Business Course Tom's favorite expression is I for- got to do it. To be an accountant is his ambition. Eating and sleeping. mocha frappes, raspberry cokes, and brownies are tops with Tom. Tak- ing ration stamps from customers thoroughly annoys him, as he works in the First National Store, but not for long. Bob Hope is his favorite program. He can write and read and cast accounts. ozorioioicxiuiuioinzuiiriuiuiuioa 1 bi11014bininioiiniliicxiirarliriirifooo o NOSEVVORTHY, BERNICE MARY Stenographic Course VVhat's new? says Bunny, as she rushes in every morning just be- fore the last bell. Her ambition is to become a medical secretary and to travel on her old age pension. She likes vacationing in Canada, sports, Bob Hope, bred Waring and choco- late frappes, but dislikes Monday mornings. Her worst fault is burn- ing up the wires talking with Ethel. 'A frzend whose heart has eyes to see. O'I-IARE. MARIE' E. Secretarial Course U Marie finds sailing, swimming and chatting with M. E. L. particularly enjoyable. Among her activities are being a .Mirror Agent, l, 2, 33. 3 member of the Sophomore Social Committeeg Junior Prom Committee: Senior Dance Committcii SC11101' Play Committee, and E.. B. G. Clubg Basketball, 1: B0Wllf1g, 1- 2- Sfhe would like to attend H. M. A. with E. S. ,, 'Beauty is truth: truth beauty. OLNEY, ROBERT GORDON College Course Bob, Sahib, Indian Ctake your choicel Olney wants to see the world as an artist, an author, or otherwise, and also to be crazy and lazy. Arguing, promoting Student Government, and eating prove very satisfactory to this potential Marine. Mirror Art Editor, '42, '43, '44g Mzr- rar Literary Contributor, '43g and Vice President and Treasurer of the Jaw Breakers of America, Local 217 have taken up his time. He wears no tie, enjoys collecting bag- pipc records, and always has money or a pencil to lend. Sir Roger de Coverley and other English Literature displease him, but old clothes and quoting Gaelic and Assamese Gib- berish keep him happy. Art for art's sake. O'NEILL, ETHEL MARGARET Business Course Hurry up, Ann, and Oh Golly are heard from Eddie when she is not dreaming of travelling and get- ting married. Chocolate sodas, going to Boston. dreaming, and listening to Bing Crosby are the berries with her. She wants to join the WAVES after graduation. W'hose blue eyes glow like the sparks of jiT6.H PARKER, PAMELIA Y. College Course O Christmas, says Pamie when a girl wants to borrow her homework. Sewing and cooking are going to help her after she marries a certain sailor, or becomes a cadet nurse. The Navy, Phil Spitalny's All-Girl Orchestra, and the 9:20 Club are some of her favorites. Forgetting important things and eating a pint of ice cream every other day are her failings. She was on the Sophomore Nominating Com- mittee. W'lzat is beautiful is good. i l l 1 i NUSSINOW, BERNARD LEO lfractical Arts Course Bernie doesn't think it necessary to WOTTY about his destination since the Navy Air Corps has already settled it. He has an interesting hobby of Seeing whether he can pos- sibly Complete one week with some money left in his pocket. He is ac. UV?-CVCTY night, and during the days he is a member of the Dramatic Club. He played on the J. V. foot- ball UQHUI, 1941. His worst fault is borrowing m0ney but he always pays lt back- HC CH.i0ys Charlie Mc- Carthy and Baby Snooks. 'TIME . . . takes wing. OHNEMUS, MARGUERITE' MARIE Stenographic Course 'Maggie'l, whose ambition is to be a success in whatever she attempts, can easily be recognized throughout the school by, Hurry up, kids. Her activities include member of Sophomore Nominating Committee and Sophomore Social Committee, Mir- ror Room Agent: Honor Roll, 2, 3. When asked what her destination is she breplies, i'Who knows! Fred Waring's music and classical pieces appeal to her, but not homework. Her words are oalz in acornsf ana' her thoughts are roots that firmly grzp the granite truth. OMUNDSEN, RUTH MARIE Stenographic Course A Yah? No kidding! says Ruth- ie who would like to travel to Europe after the was is over. Her worst fault is eating too many hot fudge sundaes, and cake with oodles of frosting. Horseback riding and drawing are her hobbies. She was on the Mirror Staff, '41, '42g Secretary of Junior Classg and Senior Nomi- nating Committee. The 9:20 Club and Bob Hope are her favorite radio programs. Beauty is power PAGE, CHESTER BORDEN Business Course What's cooking? can be heard whenever Chet is around. This good natured fellow wants to be a C. P. A. after graduation. Sports, hunting and target shooting are a few of his favorites, plus writing letters to a certain college freshman. He likes coffee sodas and doing home- work! ! ! He'll be marching with Uncle Sam soon. Fame is the thirst of youth. PARKER, RAYMOND AVARD Practical Arts Course Yea , and Let's not worry are Ray's favorite expressions, which will be heard soon in the Army Air Corps. He asserts that he has no pet likes, but just likes to be present. Starving at lunch time in the long line is distasteful to him and he drools in class. 'Abbie's Irish Rose and Duffy's Tavern are Ray's favorites. He never plays hookey and always says Thank you after borrowing a quarter. As the flights of eagles are. 03.5066,d0QU-hd0QK,Q0QU-D-0an4 1- itI2KllI,WillIif1DltIWOQOQOQUQOQOQCO9 PERILLI, RUDOLPH Business Course How's Taters? says Stretch by way of greeting. In deciding his ambition and giving him an unknown destination, the Draft Board has taken him away from girls, good books, and good pipes. However, he intends to get plenty of dancing, sports, and good music in the Navy. Here's hoping he goes right on liv- ing to laugh, and that he stays out of trouble. Life is a journey: - on we go. POWERS, ALICE Business Course Oh, Lordy or Gee Whiz says Al who wants to join the WAVES and to be a success. Collecting sou- venirs is her hobby and she likes dancing. coffee frappes, and listen- ing to the Hit Parade. Alu, who gets along with people dislikes con- ceited people and trolley cars. Being late is her worst fault. Kina'neJr has rerirtlers char1n.r. POWERS, MARILYN FLORENCE College Course You can say that again, says Mal , who intends to travel after college. When she isn't writing to R O., U. S. N., she knits and col- lects records. Her activities: Varsity Bowling Team, 2-3g Dramatic Club, l-25 Class Play: and Graduation Usherg President of S. D. S. Club: and Honor Roll, l-2-3-4. She is al- ways happy, but eating too much and talking with her hands are her worst faults. She enjoys listening to the New York Symphony Program. Good humor ir the .vzznrlzine of the mind. RAYFIELD, LILLIAN JOY Practical Arts Course Gully says Joy, who expects to enter Framingham State Teachers' College and become a dietition. Straw- berry ice-cream, movies, and Charlie McCarthy are tops with her. Col- lecting pictures of movie stars fills un her spare moments. She likes all people except those who are conceit- ed and those who are never on time. She goes to bed too late. Is that why she was on the Honor Roll 3? It will come. RICHARD. WILLIAM ERNEST Business Course If you hapoen to hear someone velling. Eat it' It's ice-cream. vou know it's just Bill. whose ambition is to retire when be is forty. He exnects to enter the Armv after grad- uating. Swimming, bowling, and canoeing are his favorite soorts. He eniovs Bob Hope and comical movies. but dislikes wearing shirts and neck- ties. His worst fault is not getting to work on time. The rrohlerl mimi the bert contentment has. PORTER, J. SHIRLEY Stenographic Course ' HL, brother, and Gee, kids, what d'YH Say? are Sis's often used expressions. She collects officials' badges and swimming medals, but just wants to take it easy and be tne besti swimmer in the United States. She likes Spike Jones, Bob Burns, red hair and green eyes, but dislikes conceited boys. Her fault is being easily bored. A member of the 'M' Club, and I. W. W., N. E, A, A. U., Boston Swimming Assoc., she blowledi li 2, 3, was on the Honor 1-toll, writes the W. H. S. Notes, and was a member of the Senior Play Cast. A friend who knawr, and dares to ray, The brave, Jweel words that cheer the way. POWERS, JOSEPH EDWARD Practical Arts Course When f'Babe becomes a naval officer, we re sure he won't take any W00dCl'1 l'llCkClS.H H011 gvgn be homesick for Brigham's, but he will keep out.of trouble by minding his own business. Even then he may enjoy baked macaroni, bowling, and a good pipe, and-will continue col- lecting pictures and items about the Navy. 'Wlurze 1.5 . , U. wild .voundr civilized znlo lime and tune. POWERS, RUTH Business Course Oh, Christmas! Baton twirling and reading, red dresses, and hard work in an omce, dancing and lead- ing a well-known band - these will help Ruthie. Just now she sips milk. shakes while listening to Jack Benny and the Hit Parade. She hates being latc. Member Senior Band, '40, '44g Mzrrar Room Agent, '41, Charms slrzhe the sight. RAPS. VANNIE LOUVERN College Course If either the Nurses' Cadet Corps or the Canadian Women's Air Corps takes Lou, it will have a very athletic and lively new member, who will enter lugging a scrap-book of W. H. S. sports and looking a little regretful that she has had to give up owning her own football or hockey team. She has played basketball, volley ball, been cheerleader, and in Dramatic Club, and served in Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Choc- olate from Fanny Farmer while lis- tening to Dorsey brothers' music and the Molte Mystery Theatre are tops with Van. Senior Play heroine. Ver.faiile, vivacious Vannie. , RING, JOAN ELLEN College Course One never knows, does one? whether Joan is dreaming about go- ing to Hawaii with Joyce, or about the college or business school she will attend. As a member of the Junior Prom Committee and of the Dramatic Club, she was always prompt. Her favorite hobby is taking and collecting pictures, her favorite program, Bing Crosby: and her fa- vorite discussion, the day's events with Tish. Beauty is lhe flower of virtue. 1:5bl!illFQOQIIQHQK!QUlKl-KlQ0-U-UQ04 C S 1 NP31P1021:Scriptinit,g,,3,,3,,i,,i,,3,5:, RISEBERG, BYLA RUTH Stenographic Course Don t let it bother you, says Byla as sne comes in late, I ve been lis- tening to Bob Hope and couldn't 1eave.' She gets along with every- body and loves Sunday afternoon rioes. Sne dislikes people who borrow things and don't return them and also something which Shirley P. knows. She hopes to be a success in everything, but when asked what her destination is she says, Who knows? She's an active member of the I, VV. I'Vith such a comrade, such a friend, I fam would walk ,ill journeys end. ROBINSON, PATRICIA LOUISE Business Course To take a course in insurance brokerage and then to become a housewife is Patty's ambition. Are you kidding? is her favorite expres- sion, while music, art. and writing letters to keep up the Coast Guard's morale are her hobbies. She loves eating potato chips and to listen to Harry James. Her worst fault is almost missing the late bus to school. Her activities include Nominating Committee, '41, '42, '43, Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Classg and Honor Roll, '41, J-12, '43, '4-1. i'Good things come in small packagesf' RODENHIZER, ALVIN Business Course No matter what one calls 'KSnow- shoes, Big Al. Gunboots, Zeke or Smokey - it's still Rodenhizer whose favorite expressions are How's yer arm? and Com and Peas ain't easily won. After sleeping ten years he wants to play college basketball and ride the rods with Lally and McGovern, but he has lately spent his time on Foot- ball, 44 Basketball, 3, 4g buzzing Lally's ear and as president of IV D A. His worst fault is lending money to Lally. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. RYAN, MARILYN, CLAIRE Business Course Oh, Joseph, said Suzz. when are we going roller skating? When you finish that bag of potato chips. are you going to be late as usual? Don't argue. but have fun looking forward to P. E. I. This bud of love. SABSAY, NATHAN College Course That ain't bad! Nate will shout as he bombs Tokyo as part of his adventures in seeing the world. When he comes home, he will have many new coins and stamps for his collection, and a new radio on which to hear mystery programs, Fred Allen. Dick Tracy, Donald Duck, and soft sweet music - while waiting to go out with some nice girl. for a strawberry soda are his favorites. Around the world away. RITCHIE, ARTHUR J. Practical Arts Course Its a-far cry from Candyland to the lilarines, where Art is now mak- ing his own movies with no girls to watch. But the glory of the Present is to make the Fulure free. ROBINSON, ROGER TOWSE Technical Course K'Get on it, says Tubber who plans to own a dairy farm after the war. His hobbies are women and athletics. Although he admits copy- ing homework, he has a good dispo- sition and, in tum, lets B. K. copy hzs homework. He likes all sports and Red Skelton, but girls with ex- cess war paint ought not to cross his path. President in charge of Dice in the IV B Club, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l. At home in the field and forest. RYAN, BETTY ANN College Course When Betts gets beyond the opening chapter of her great Ameri- can novel, she will take time off for a little spaghetti, chop suey, and walking in the rain before she turns her steps toward the Massachusetts School of Art where she will avoid righteous people and early morning courses. She was on the Literary Staff of the Mirror, 35 the Adver- tisinng Staff, 2, 4. Genius is the capacity of evading hard work. RYAN, RAYMOND LEO Practical Arts Course Ray, who can be frequently heard saying, VVarm, ain't it?,' wants to join the Navy. He likes to eat, but maybe he hasn't figured on his reaction to mal de mer , or does he think hels immune? Ray is another of Bob Hope's fans, and a few years from now we may hear of him as President of a Bob Hope for President movement sponsored by Waltham's Class of '44. Lots of luck in the Navy! I must go down to the seas again. SAULNIER. THERESA MARY Business Course For crying out loud says Terry, pushing back her hair. This happy- go-lucky girl likes dancing, 9:20 Club, reading, swimming, and Ab- bott and Costello's radio show. She dislikes seeing girls smoking on the street. Her ambition is matrimony, but her destination is working in an office. She brings such joy and shining things to pass. stoxioicrioioiuioiuicwiirz-ir1asIo1is4C 1 miniinioiuii10202:xioioioiniwzo SCAFIDI, CARLO JAMES Business Machines Course Carlo is always agreeable it would seem by his expression, Must be if you say so and VVhy Sho-A. After retuming from the Navy, he hopes to become a physical instructor. A tollower of all sports he was ac- tive in basketball, 42, '43, '44g and baseball, '42, 43, 445 and was on tne Sophomore Dance Committee. He likes meeting a certain someone QJ. CJ as often as possible or listening to the 9:20 Club. Making wise- cracks at the wrong time and in the wrong room is dangerous, Carl. Success, remember, came from toil. SECOR, SALLY College Course If you happen to see a sweet. hap- py girl running after V. L. R. yell- ing, VVait for me, you know that Zeke's going to borrow some money from this poor unfortunate. Her am- bition is to fly around the world on The Mars, own loads of sweaters, and join the Nurses' Cadet Corps. Her pet peeve is getting lunches for those three and listening to a cer- tain boy trying to sing lNIair2y Doats. Sallys activities include I reshmen Nominating Committee 3 Dramatic Club, 19433 Basketball '42. Dreams happy as her day. SHARPLES, GENE CAROLYN College Course Activities: Assistant Art Editor of Mirror, '42, 435 Exchange Editor of Alirror, '44, High School Column, '44g Dramatic Club, '43g Basketball, '-425 Archery, '42, Volley Ball. '42g Honor Roll, '42, '43, '4-15 illirror Room Agent, '4-1. VVell, what do you know E says Genius or Shrapnel who wants to go to col- lege and own a soda fountain. She likes sketching, making football scrapbooks, and listening to Bing Crosby. Her best virtue is keeping R. T. happy, and her pet peeve is having her name misspelled. The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. SHEA, JOHN THOMAS Business Course Johnnie is invariably heard ask- ing, VVhere's Guiney? probably looking for the money he has lent him. He is an ardent fan of Red Skelton, but his broad smile slackens when he encounters women drivers. He enjoys horseback riding. VVe wish Johnnie all kinds of luck in fulfill- ing his ambition, the acquiring of the silver wings of the Army Air Corps. A horse! a horse! llly Kingdom for a horse. SHELDON, FRANCES LOUISE Stenographic Course Oh! Heavens! exclaimed Fran, I forgot to give that lady a new rationing blank. Frannie hopes to be a success in the business world as a secretary. She was on the Honor Roll, lg and collects post cards. Her favorite radio program is Bob Hope. n H Those eyes, affectionate and glad. SCIPIONE, MARY LOUISE Stenographic Course Skippy wants to be a private secretary and has hopes of touring the United States. Whenever the expression For Pete's sake is heard, it's a certain indication that she is around. Movies, dances, and collecting pictures of movie stars are some of her pastimes. She is an ardent fan of Bob Hope and Bing Crosby and dislikes Frank Sin- atras swooners. She cari't seem to get up when she's called. He travels safest . . . who travels lightest. SEGIEN. ROBERT ROLAND Practical Arts Course Either Springfield College or Uncle Sam's Army will get Bob or Butc.h after graduation, and his ambition is to be a social worker. Bob's favorite expression is How's things? He collects coins as a hobby. -He has been on the Senior Nominating Committee. He can be found listening to Bob Hope, watch- ing any sport, or dancing, but not listening to lectures or gossip about other people. His worst fault is putting off things which should be done. Be wise with speed. SHAVV, ANNA T. Stenographic Course Oh really! says Chub, a member of the E. B. G. Club, who wishes to travel all over the world with Lil. Her favorite pastimes are sailing, roller skating, and playing tennis. Kay Kyser helps keep ,her in nights. Dull pencils and people an- noy her and getting lunches is her pet peeve. Ann's best virtue is her sunny nature, and her worst fault is getting into impossible predicaments. She hopes to be an efficient private seecretary. Her mouth enriches the smile her eyes began. SHEDD, ELEANOR Stenographic Course Ellie, a Fred Waring fan, hopes to own a sailboat someday and go to H. M. A. with M. O. HQ She likes swimming. sailing and coffee ice-cream. Summer vacations on the Cane. sleeping late in the morning, and Glenn Miller's smooth music are other favorites. She was on the North Junior Alumni Committee in '4l: Honor Roll, 2, 33 P. T. A. usher, '42, '4'i: and a member nf the E. B, G. Club. Sailing, sailing, over the bound- ing main. SICOTTE, THERESE MARY Stenographic Course Whenever one hears. Oh, No! or I-Iey. Spook! he knows Tinv is near. Dancing, boogie-Woogie. rollectine stamps. and listening to Inner Sanctum pleases Tree who wants to be an airline stewardess. Her activities include Basketball. 2' Baseball, 2: Afcherv. 2: Field Hockev. 2: and Bowling, 2. '24 cheek where Grows :Wore than the morning rose. ofowzozozozoioicixoiomotozocsoxoe C 1 Niiffltlillifiksiiililttclzfxgtigtigq102. SMITH, FRANCES CURTIS Practical Arts Course Smitty s ambition, to travel around tne world, will probably come true, as ner destination is the Cadet Nurses' Lorps. Jeepers crow is her favorite exclamation. Her hob- by is drawing, which perhaps is why sne was on tne Advertising Staff of tne Mirror, '45, '44. 'Io see her is to love her.'f STAMM, BERNADETTE MARY Stenographic Course Gee whiz, says Bernie, who wants to become a private secretary and some day meet the One and Only. Dancing at Tote, singing, and playing the piano are her favorite pastimes. She likes smart clothes, interesting books, week-ends, and good music. and dislikes bookkeeping and Monday mornings. Her worst fault is worrying, and her special manner- ism is never keeping her feet still. Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. STRAZDAS. PHILIP JAMES Practical Arts Course Doc wants to be an ensign in the Navy, and after the war, to be the next President of Lithuania. In school he contented himself with Basketball. 1942-33 Baseball, '44g and Honor Roll, '42, '43. His greatest achievement is his ability to get an A from Miss Allen. He likes Bob Hope and sleeping till 10 a. m., and he dislikes conceited girls. -the heart of the great ocean sends a thrilling pulse through me. TARANTO, ROSE Stenographic Course Diane is often heard saying. Oo-oo especially when the ensigns are going by. She enjoys going out in sport clothes whenever she can end the evening with fried clams and pickles. Smooth music, such as Harry James' and Dick Haynes are tops with her. Her ambition is traveling-her destination undecided. Member of the E. B. G. Club. UA comrade blithe and full of glee. TAYLOR, IRENE FRANCES Stenographic Course Well, good says Irene when you tell her that you have a hobby of writing letters to servicemen, too. She Wants to be a success perhaps in Maine where she wants to live. She is never late, but worries nuite a bit. Traveling summers in Maine, and Bing Crosby's Kraft Music Hall are on the beam, while corny jokes and setting up early are nil. Worr,v is interest paid on trouble before it becomes due. SMITH, WILLIAM JOHN rractlcal Arts Course ' When you hear someone saying, lm strictly Va detenslve player, YOU Know Smitty or rout Points' is around. 1-le has already joined tne Marines and wants to take a crack at the Japs. 'l his probably is wny his ambition is to walk through the streets of Tokyo and Berlin. W. H. S.'s 'iCrimson L,ommandoe likes all sports, Bing Crosby, and rrank Sinatra. He keeps promises but stays out rather late. Bill's ac- tivities include rootball, Hockey, and being the very successful chair- man ot the Senior Dance Committee. 'iComrades, gird your swords tonight. STEVENSON, GEORGE FRANCIS Technical Course Steve enjoys his work at the Totem Pole, which he would like to own after the war is over and he's out of the Naval Air Corps. He frankly admits his worst fault is buying records. He truly dislikes Frank Sinatra but likes Bing Crosby, Pibber McGee, and going in town. His activities have been Baseball, '43, '44g Senior Nominating Commit- tee, Radio Class: President in charge of Recreation IV B Club. His best virtue has been taking care of Droopy and Mac. A friend that makes the least noise Is often the most useful. ' I SVVEENEY, IRENE N. Practical Arts Course Irene's nickname is I, and she's always saying Oh, nuts.', She hopes to be a cadet nurse and then to enter some hospital. I likes to swim and hear Frank Sinatra, but her favorite radio program is Radio Theatre. She dislikes doing home- work. Strawberry sundaes and the movies are fun. The worst about medicine is that one kind makes another necessary. TAMULEWICZ, GERTRUDE ANN Business Course It's about time, said Gerty, as one of her friends was twenty minutes late. You have missed the best part of the Lux Radio Theatre. She is looking forward to work in an office and hopes to travel and to see the world especially the famous sights. She enjoys reading, partic- ularly in bed. 'AWhole as the marble, founded as the rock. TERRIO, PATRICIA ANN Practical Arts Course Get off my ear, and no kid- ding. says Pat who wants to do fashion drawing and to attend Massachusetts Art School for which she practices sketching her friends. Her activities include Basketball, Bowling, and in her senior year the Honor Roll. She enjoys dancing, music, six-foot Marines, strawberry sundaes, and Alan Ladd, but dislikes conceited people. Her worst fault, talking too much, is offset by her good nature. As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. ft. ,ioioiq,ioiuxhiliiuiuininitm POQUQOQOQ-lllililiK7Q0lUi4lQOQ0ilD.. THOMPSON, PHYLLIS IRENE Business Course Sis or Phil likes bowling, skating, and tennis. She expects to work awhile and then to travel with the gang. She would like to be- come a good secretary. She also likes sports, cokes, and receiving letters from a certain person. Not doing homework and conceited peple are her dislikes although she gets along with everyone. You'll rind this petite girl always saying, Gee, and Are you kidding? Fair is :he to beholdfl TOMAO, JULIA Business Course Julie likes movies, sports, and Sinatra, but dislikes anything to do with studying, and is happy-go-lucky until a test arrives. Her favorite ex- pression is, Are you kidding? She wants to travel and become a success in the business world, and her hobby is collecting Sinatra records. She shall tread on frail arbutusf' TROMBLEY, JUNE TRUE, DOROTHY Technical Course Dottie, whose ambition is to teach geometry but who expects to work in the Watch Factory, is one of the few girls who like math. She enjoys vanilla milk-shakes and Bing Crosby, but dislikes late people. She is good-natured and has a sense of understanding. Her activities in- cludes the Honor Roll, 1, 2. Am I late, Miss Clement? To walk ihere, to dream there. beneath lhe shy'J blue bowl. TURNBULL , RICHARD TINGLOF, RICKARD MAT- 'IHEW 'Quiet or I'1l slug ya, says I'mg,t' the second Vice-President and Secretary of the Jaw Breakers ot America, Local 247. He likes his Saturday evenings at Orange Street and listening to Eddie Cantor. Tan- glehoofer's worst fault is not doing homework, but he thrives on keeping Mr. Ward happy. To own a base- ball club after he comes out of the Army is his ambition. His ac- tivities include Cheerleader, '42, '43g Dramatic Club, '40, '41, '42, '43g Geep's Basketball Club, '43, '44. lt is the lalent of human nature to fun from one extreme to another. TOMASELLA, MARY LOUISE Stenographic Course If you hear someone yelling, Hey, Diane, wait for me, and tottering on high, high heels that is Tommy, who is pleasant to everyone. She hopes to visitilndia and become a newspaper woman. A member of the E. B. G. Club, Tommy likes pineapple sundaes, but not her home- work, being short, or conceited girls. I-Ier favorite programs are Bob Hope and Jury Trial. Time conquers all, and we muJt time obey. TROTT, THEODORE THOMP- SON, JR. Technical Course Ted, a member of the Dramatic Club for four years, reports for the Naval Air Corps July l, l944, but he would like to be a flying chap- lain in the Navy. He spends his time helping Mr. Garahan although his favorite subject is physics. T. T. T. often heard saying Woof- woof,'l possesses an unusual size 1372 foot. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? TRUE. E. JEANNETTE Special Course Jets or J. T.'s great ambi- tions are to get to heaven and to become a capitalist. Her hobby is collecting books, and her destination is Leland Powers School of Drama. Her favorite expression is You character, while her favorite topic is her little nephew, Sherman. She relishcs dill pickles and vanilla cokes and claims to be a voice fan. Her activities include Dramatic Club, l, 2. 33 Sophomore Nominating Com- mitteeg Mirror Room Agent, l, 25 S. D. S. Club, l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club Plays. l, 2. She 25 one out of many. TYLER, BRENTON EUGENE Technical Course Junior, often heard saying, That ain't had! plans to go into business with his father, and, eventually, into the Naval Air Corps or maybe that will be vice versa. He plays the organ and piano, and likes to dance. We have heard it rumored that huge strawberry sundaes aren't safe when he's around. Junior has been on the Honor Roll, and is a laboratory as- sistant. He admits that his worst faults are minding others' business and bothering M. B. D. and C. C. A man always studying one subject. .:.-----Q---0-----.-----------Class of 1944 -----.--f UBERTI, EVELYN JANE College Course Ev's expression, Good nightf' is well known to her friends. She hopes to graduate from college and be a success in life. Gardening and playing the piano are her hobbies, but she also enjoys puns, good books, listening to the Telephone Hour, and eating. She is good natured but that doesn't get her anywhere on the crowded buses which she dislikes. Her activities: Nlzrror Room Agent. 15 Assistant Editor of the Mirror, 3: Co-Editor-in-Chief of lllirror, 43 Secretary of S. O. S. Clubg Grad- isiation Usher, 35 Honor Roll, l, 2, , 4. xl dillar, a dollar, an all .-I scholarf' VENO, MARY ELIZABETH Practical Arts Course Jinx's ambition is to meet a certain someone and to travel. Her destination is a school of dress de- signing and business with Tex. She is vice-president of the W. H. H. U. B. Club. Swimming, Harry James, Dick Haynes, and blondes are strictly all right with her. Red- heads and conceited people are her pet peeves. Her best virtue and worst fault is being frank. A'IVhere beneath another shy Parrot islands anchored lie. VISCOGLIOSI. LAURA Stenographic Course I know it, may be always heard by Lorry, who wants to circum- navigate the world with R. T. and meet important people. Her likes are classical music. ensigns, straw- berry sundaes, and dashing R. S. but not housework and conceited girls. After graduation she hopes to attend some Co-ed school. Lorry is one of the active members of the 'E. B. G. Club. Revealings deep and clear are thine of wealthy J77l1lf,'.f.U WALKER, JOHN Practical Arts Course When you hear, Oh, Brother! you'll know honest John is around. This happy fellow enjoys singing in the corridors and therefore dislikes unappreciative teachers. He doesn't like blondes, brunettes, or redheads Cwoman haterj. His ambition is to be a golf pro. Frank Sinatra is ter- ribleg Bing Crosby tops his list. John thinks that Superman is the best program on the radio. His activities include baseball manager, 2, 3, and basketball squad. 4. i'There's many a road to travel. VVELLINGTON, FRANCES DOROTHY Practical Arts Course Shorty's favorite expression is Really, Her ambition is to travel. lWe wonder whereb. She finds time to like skating, swimming, playing tennis, cooking, and music, but she doesnlt like gymnastics. Whenever Fibber McGee and lNIolly are on the air, you can be sure to find Shorty curled up before the radio. Her worst fault is worrying, but she will get over that after she gets to work. As quiet as a mouse. atlQUQOQOQOQK.lQOQOQl0:O VANARIA, FRANCES AGNES Business Machines Course ,Wh?fl, YOU hear, Are you ,kid-. ding? 1t's almost sure to be Franny, the girl who collects knick-knacks, post cards and souvenirs. To work in an ofhce and be a real success in the world of business is what she has studied hard for. She hopes to find time for Lux programs, dancing to waltzy music, bowling, and the mov- ies. She is certainly not going to miss giving compositions. So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' VINCENT, VVILLIS EARLE Practical Arts Course Will or Willie can always be found either at the movies, reading a good novel, or listening to Kay Kyser, his favorite radio star. The Army Air Force is his destination. where he expects to train as a fighter pilot. Oh darkly, deeply, beautifully blue As some one somewhere sings about the shy. VON HOFF, ANITA HAZEL Business Course Ouiet boys and damp weather make Mac say, Darn damp out or Oh prunesf' After being a Cadet Nurse she can keep her spouse fit and be happily married. She collects photographs and likes to have dates in beautiful clothes. Frankie's and Bing's programs thrill her. Although she claims she is late and lazy. may- be she'll go far in this world be- cause she likes meeting people. Nor spring, nor summer beauty hath such grace. WATERHOUSE, CONSTANCE L. Teachers' College Course Connie, who likes hot fudge sun- daes, juicy steaks, sports, dancing, and the Lux Radio Theatre, can oftimes be heard saying, Oh, brother! She plans to attend Mary Brooks School to study to be ,a laboratory technician. She Darticu- larly dislikes homework, coffee ice cream, and doing dishes. Her activi- ties have been bowling, archery, and Honor Roll. ,433 Dramatic Clubg basketball, '44. . ' She has a smile in her eyes. WELLS, ETHEL MARY., , . Business Course .. Nlary, whose hope is to seelthe other side of the world, ish always asking, What do you' know? Though always ,late for appointments. she answers her letters' promptly. She will probably dance, bowl, drink cokes, and listen, to the radioon the highway to a New York Dude Ranch. A horse! a horse! My kingdom for a horse! 0:01061PQUQUQUQIIQIDQOIIlll7QUDUil71 1 PGP-PWS!'ICD0106901902113o1oZo3o1ogi9:4 WHEATON, BARBARA ANN Business Course Barbs or Barby wants to travel. After school she hopes to work in an office. She dislikes wait- ing for people and is always for- getting things. The 9:20 Club is her favorite program. Brown hair -- eyes of blue. VVHITE, LILLIAN THERESA Stenographic Course Lil's ambition is to attend B. U. to train for an executive position, and then make SIOO a week. She says Huba, Huba, and Hey, where's Shaw? has a mean temper which she doubts ever learning to control, and dislikes bashful people. Her favorite pastimes are swimming, sailing and skating. She claims that the cat parties with the seven other members of the E. B. G. Club are high on her list of niusts . She was on the executive committee of the Dramatic Club and in the Senior Play. AIcrry and mad and' friendly and bold. VVINBERG, VVILLIAM Technical Course Well, now that ain't bad, says good natured Bill, who looks forward to engineering and a commission in the navy. His activities include Honor Roll, lg Radio Classg and President in Charge of Athletics, IV B Club. Tommy Dorsey's Boogie- Woogie and Bing Crosby are tops on his list, but not Frank Sinatra. Once more upon the waters! Yet once mare! WOODVVARD, LEIGH SCOTT Technical Preparatory Course Leigh, commonly known as 'Wood- ie, is fullfilling his ambition to be in the United States Air Corps. Be- fore he's through he wants to earn a commission. He collects victrola records and likes Harry James' Trumpet Blues and any kind of ice cream. He was IV B President of Education, but he admits that he doesn't like homework. Life is a warfare. VVYMAN, MARJORIE' LOUISE Business Course Midge, who wants to be a great success in the business world, expects to work in an office. She was a mem- ber of the Sophomore Social Com- mittee. and the Senior Dance Com- mittee. She collects souvenirs, writes lots of letters. and likes to dance and see Bill. The 9:20 Club is her favorite radio program. She dislikes doing homework, although she can often be heard exclaiming, It's a great life! Whom love finds young, she liteifrs yauny still. NVHITCOMB, RICHARD OWENS College Course Hey, that ain't bad! says VVhit whose ambition is to succeed in anything he does. His hobbies are sports and carpentry. He expects to go to college or to enter the army. His activities include: Football, '42, '43g Sports Editor of the Mirror, '43, '44g band, 2, 35 and the Highlanders' Basketball Club, l44. He likes va- nilla frappes and listening to The Mayor of the Town, but dislikes silly girls and homework. He lacks ambition but is good natured. Wlzat sweet delight a quiet life affords. WILLIAMS, LEON ALTON Business Course Lee hopes to become a C. P. A. and expects to join the Navy. .He is interested in sports, especially racing. He makes a special point of listen- ing to Bob Hope but cares nothing for Frank Sinatra. He twirls his hair when worried or thinking and sometimes he teases people about various things. Some love to roam o'er the dark sealv foam, l9Vl1ere the shrill winds whistle free. VVINSLOW, MURIEL ANN Stenographic Course Holy Catsl' or Oh, Brother an- nounces Red, who wants to be either a good business woman or a secretary in a large office. Jovial VVillie is always smiling and tell- ing people what is on her mind. She likes to listen to Symphony Concerts, Henry Aldrich, and Judy Canova. Joy has its friends. WOODWARD. PRISCILLA H. Business Course Puss wants to be an aviatrix after attending Lasall, Jackson, and Hying school. The Civil Air Patrol, dancing, and entertaining servicemen are her pastimes. She enjoys the drugstore after school with Dottie, Fran, and Marigold, but people who keep her waiting Clike McKennaD an- noy her. Bob Hope and Those We Love are her favorites on the radio. I-Ier activities include Mirror Busi- ness Staff l. 2, 33 High School Notes, 33 Usher for Class Day, '43g and rationing. 2. She is a member of the I. W. W. Her eyes are liames f silent prayer. ZAIA, MARION NINA Stenographic Course Marion's ambition is to be a roving reporter for the local paper. Her hobby is collecting newspaper clip- pings. She enjoys listening to class- ical music and Fred Waring. She dislikes dancing, and she is very friendly with everyone. She hates arguing with her younger brother. Is it because in the end, he wins? Her favorite expression is That would be nice.', Sugar and spice and all things nice. ' 0911010101011mini:rioqnioioioiiia4 S S Of 1 5I'1172034xi'51'xi0i'l10iUi0i47l45i40 O GASPER, JOHN H. Practical Arts Course As an aviation mechanic in the Army Air Corps Jack will be making a different kind of music from that he made in the band, l, 2, 3, and the orchestra. How's it going. boy? There won't be any more homework, nor will Frank Flood's lunches disappear in physics. Jack dislikes gold diggers and Frank Sinatra, but has some favorite radio programs. Of all rzviszfs music ir the Im!! dI.1'HgfL'CdbIE.H DOIRON, JOHN JOSEPH Practical Arts Course XVhen Jack comes back from the Army Air Force after the war, he will sit at his typewriter with plenty cf cokes to cheer him up, and write about his experiences. He won't care if Frank Sinatra has gone out of fashion, but he will still listen to Bing Crosby. along with Benny Goodmans and Harry James's or- chestras. Thus I .ret fren to paper with delight. 1 944 GRADUATES OF TAPPLEY, HARRY RAYMOND Business Course If you saw a fellow walking around school with a sharp hair- comb, he was most likely Topper Dancing, tennis, hockey, and the 9:20 Club are tops with him. A member of the hockey team, he played for three years. Topper is now a member of the Navy Air Corps, V-5 at Brown University. A beau ir one who, with the nicest care, In parted locks divide.: his curling hair. ARTHUR A. HANSEN TRADE SCHOOL Bartholomew Defino Frank Harper Earl Porter Veto Stalman Robert Bryant Manus McShane POWER STITCHING DIVISION Eileen Poirier Josephine Zanco aovioiiriwriirir i in O .F QQ A 4 M r-,gt Willa siqifzby .,, .S .U 'N Inj! 1't-'A A .S I 4 KX S I 1 4 ' 1 SJQEVE Girl Most Likely to Succeed -' I C33 ' 'ZF lx - lll .I ll gm -.illmxd 1 E tg :JAP W. -M-It-I-I-0-.,. Class Of 1944 A--W --.-- ----..:. Vbou' bo BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED VICTOR MANGINI GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED EVELYN UBERTI MOST POPULAR BOY MOST POPULAR GIRL BEST LOOKING BOY BEST LOOKING GIRL CLASS WIT BEST DRESSED BOY BEST DRESSED GIRL BRIGHTEST SOCIAL LIGHT VICTOR MANGINI BEVERLY MYERS 8 qgb , 64, QTVR' -L L WILLIAM RICHARDS Boy MCSE Likely to SLlCCCCd RUTH OMUNDSEN GEORGE FREEMAN MURPHY JOSEPH GIAMO LAURA VISCOGLIOSI MARIE 0,HARE GRAW g . Y W5 MOST ATHLETIC BOY WALTER ANDERSON Most Popular Girl M t P 1 B MOST ATHLETIC GIRL ALISCA CULLEN OS Cpu at Oy ,UQ PERSONALTY PLUS BEVERLY MYERS ll! ,g SU I! GLAMOR GIRL LAURIE HAYNES .QU f .1 X 6 MOST STUDIOUS BOY ALDEN MAYO ill X A, MOST STUDIOUS GIRL EVELYN UBERTI QLJLEING 21 WAYOYER BEST ACTOR GEORGE FREEMAN MURPHY LHHERIQ-Q Q Q I BEST ACTRESS CARMELA COSTA Best Actor -NNW KA WR - T 13 ' F 53 s 545 FE' ' I ,ff V li of , f? YI N X X I9 I ' N f Ax , X ' X 'ah J Q 1 rf -ua mb Most Athletic Girl Brightest Social Light Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Most Athletic Boy IC fx .- v 1 f-it at Eg V3 .4 z QI :' uc 4 Aft 1 L' U , f ,J u I ' E Y- I. A-2 . - Imam ffQI',g :ye Q 6 R bf, x V! ' Sh I I 'll NZ' W X T 9 - I.. f ,. 'l Z ' T9 - 5 - . me 1r-- ls1. - 4- I it af .. Q WC Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy Class Wit Glamour Girl Personality Plus :oqwapa.4n4,. 1 maaoqmimzuaboboanoqniboxoboboxozng Clary Poem ALISCA CULLEN Wvizef' of Clary Poem In Waltham High -- our landing barge - We near our destination. Our thoughts' are rampant while our souls Are filled with expectation. The clouds break 'way - reveal Success For Life can be surprising. The thought that struggle is at hand Lends strength to our uprising. The landing ramp is loweredg We haste to take position. We dig our foxholes, try to make This land our acquisition. The fight is fierce, the way is filled With obstacles to hinder: - The Bombs of Sorrow, Shells of Strife, To tear our lives asunder. Against these barriers we'll iight We're not afraid to meet them. For we, the Class of '44, b Have courage to defeat them. . ALISCA CULLEN. ...ciass of 1944 ....--.. .... Cfazii Hiiioafy 9 RANDMA hasn't for- gotten that tomorrow you graduate from high school, for it is also the fiftieth anni- versary of my Class Day 1944. So, jane, run to get me my old Mirror magazine in the attic and I'll tell you the story of my high school days. I wasn't much older than she is when I entered Wal- tham High School, but I re- member that day as though it were yesterday. Thank you, dear, I'll hold it on my lap, and you sit here, close to me. My story starts very much like yours ...... All through grammar and junior high school, our class of '44 awaited the glorious day when Waltham High School would open her doors to us and claim us her students. We would gaze at sixteen-year-old boys and girls returning home from school laden with books and heave sighs of longing for the time when we should become members of the es- tcemed clan of Senior High Schoolers . The day finally arrived. It was in September 1940, when we were enrolled in the massive building which frightened us but filled our hearts with Grown- up pride. We soon acuainted ourselves with the school which was to be our home of learning for the next four years, and we settled down to ac- complish the work expected of us. Here, Janie, is a picture of our sophomore class ofhcers. This blonde boy is Connie Erickson, our class president. He was a crafty football player and basketball player of note. He left school in his junior year to join one of the best teams in the world, Uncle Sam's Navy. This girl beside him was our sophomore vice-president, Muriel Landry, and here is Joanne Johnson, BEVERLY MYERS Writer of Clam Hirtory our secretary-treasurer. She was a brilliant pianist Our class auditor was a canny young Scot, named Robert Bruce. These officers led our class well through those care- free sophomore days. What an exciting time everyone had at the Sopho- we danced to more Social. the music of Howard Gad- boys, and the entertainment was furnished fin the form of a variety showj by members of the class. Michael Kou- opoulos and his committee were well rewarded for their capable work because finan- cially and socially the affair was successful. In 1941 the United States declared itself a warring nation. Everyone was certain that the sophomore class would eventually be affected, and, as the days passed, the shadows of war lengthened. Many of us grew mentally and as- sumed new burdens. Class programs changed, but we remained faithful to our class motto Sem- per Paratus and tried to live up to the new morale motto Keep Smiling . We enjoyed our summer vacation as all school boys and girls do, but the thoughts of the junior Prom madejmany of us rejoice when once more :Waltham Senior High School welcomed us back, only this time we were accepted members of her family. See this picture at the top of the page? Those four young people were our class officers. The tall dark-haired boy is Mike Koulopoulos, our president, one of the best-liked boys in the school. His work on the football team and the baseball diamond cannot pass without comment. Doris Henderson, the vice-president, hoped some day to become a noted singerg and our secretary-treas- ,1,:,,I,,1,,-,,,g,,1,,1,,.,.,,,, 11,1,,...,. v ixwmiveaoepoeaozfrxarh-oxrnroxoxogfgzq urer, Ruth Omundson, caused deep sighs from doting admirers because of her Nordic beauty. The boy standing next to Ruth was our class auditor, Howard Hunter. Here is one of your favorite pages, isn't is, Janie? I guess these strips of crepe paper and that shriveled balloon I have pressed between the pages on the junior Prom have grown to mean as much to you as they mean to me. Our prom chairman was Clinton Coolidge of gridiron fame. Financially the prom did not do so well as it might have done, but socially the committee scored a victory. You see, dear, the war managed to seep into the junior prom plans, for three days before the eventful evening, gas rationing went into effect. Nervous fathers refused to let plead- ing sons borrow the car for fear of the threaten- ing O. P. A., so you can be certain a great many girls cancelled their beauty parlor appointments when this was announced. Some thought of our class motto, Semper Paratus and kept smiling . Chappy Arnold's orchestra played for dancing, and the gym, beautifully decorated with the class colors, purple and gold, brought obs and ahs of appreciation from everyone present. O Wfe clearly remember the person, much like Paul Revere, who burst into the gym shouting, The O. P. A.'s coming . Many wide-eyed girls were left standing in the center of the dance floor while their escorts darted out of doors to rescue the family buggy. Yes, being a junior was fun, but each of us noticed that our class was slowly dwindling, and all the pleasures school afforded us brought to memory the boys and girls leaving each day. We numbered 455 in the sophomore year, and we wondered how many of us would be seated on the platform graduation day. The fall of '45-'44 was like a dream come true because Waltham High School's football team was the Eastern Massachusetts Class A Champion. It won each of its eleven games. William Smith and Bob Driscoll exploited their athletic talents to perfection, while Sal Rizzo, Tony Romano, VUalter Anderson, and Ernie Zeno ire- Ceived All Star honors. Thanks to the cheer- leaders, Victor Mangini, Richard Hart, Vannie Raps, Marjorie jones, Phyllis LeShane, Ruth Christianson, and Bill Power, the school spirit was at a new peak, and everyone was very proud of our Crimson Wildcats. This, Janie, is our Senior Class President, Mike Koulopoulos, whose popularity was proved when he was voted president of the Senior Class. People were beginning to think Mike would lead a po- litical career like that of Franklin Delano Roose- velt, who in that day was contemplating his fourth term. Mike, however, left school in his Senior year to join the Navy. We missed him 50 much on Class Day. Patricia Robinson was our vice- president. XV alter Anderson, whose skill on the hockey team was recognized along with Bob Keith's, Bill Smith's, Bob Driscoll's and Harry Tapply's, was our secretary-treasurer, and Hazel Dunbrack was our class auditor. Our first affair was the Senior Dance. Bill Smith was elected chairman. This group of smiling faces is Bill's wonderful committee. They had a right to be happy, for the dance was one of the most successful the school has ever seen, with the pront close to 35100. Thanks to Marie O'Hare'f artistic talents, the gymnasium was dressed to perfection. Another dream came true when the Waltham High School basketball team won all of its fifteen games. For the first time our school received an invitation to compete in the Tech Tourney at the Boston Garden. Carlo Scafidi, Terrence McGov ern, Robert Lally, and Alvin Rhodenheizer, all of the class of '44, proved they had what it takes to be champions. Bill O'Brien, a sophomore, showed that next year's team might also live long in the annals of Waltham High basketball history. Our mighty five managed to be eligible for the Hnal contest at the Garden, but Somerville's six- foot-three Tony Lavelli shattered our hopes for the state championship. Because the senior dance was a success, Mr. Ward, our class adviser, and Mr. Goodrich, our highly esteemed headmaster, agreed to let us stage a Senior Play. This, Jane dear, is the program of the delightful production Ever Since Eve . Qxjoioioinioiuiuioii it 21110104 mini I 1103 201 ri D1 il!-V10i010? which was directed by Miss Esther Mehring. No better chairman could have been selected than con- scientious Victor Mangini, and his committee is also to be commended. Those appearing in the production were Vannie Raps, Shirley Porter, Vic- tor Mangini, Freeman Murphy, Carmela Costa, Laurie Haynes, Lillian White, George Greenway, Alden Mayo, and Wendell Martin. The final task of the nominating committee was to select candidates for .Class Day Chairman. Yes, there is the committee: Ruth Omundsen, joseph Giamo, Elmer Chisholm, Sadie Alesse, Robert Segien, George Stevenson, Lois Freeman, and Beverly Myers. The chairman whom the class clectecl was red-haired, unassuming Paul McHugh. I shall never forget Class Day, for to me it climaxed all the wonderful things High School had given me - laughter, tears, deep thoughts, treasured acquaintances, and remembrances which I have always cherished. The Class Will was written and read by Gene Sharples, the Prophecy, by Victor Manginig and the History, by Beverly Myers. These words spoken by our class historian, so many years ago, have remained with me, and I like to pass them on to you. She said ..... Fellow graduates, tomorrow out of a class of 455 boys and girls, 249 will be graduated. We, that remain, have been living in a protecting, warm glass house called childhood, at the end of a sturdy bridge. On the other side of this bridge lies the strange forbidding land of Maturity. To- morrow, graduation day, the door of our glass house will slide openg each day we will go a little farther across the bridge of Experience until we have reached the land of Maturity. From that day onward, we shall have to shoulder our own burdens and bear our own responsibilities. All our days in childhood will be but fond memories, and we can never again return to the little glass house across the bridge, except perhaps, in dreams. So, Janie, my dear, treasure your high school days. Each moment was really a joy. Now, be a good girl and put the book away, for Granny is tired, and perhaps we shall look into the album again next year. BEVERLY MYERS. THIS SPRING Spring trips blithely as ever this year - The orchard's a square of pink froth from here, Where just last May we laughed, together, dear. The wind is soft and cool upon the hill, A gentle child a-tugging at my hair, I gathered pussy-willows by the mill For that fine cracked blue vase-you'd like them there - And I found again that shaded wood bridge Where the spring runs cool, and we waded, I wore the same light green print you liked - And green is in the meadow now That days ago was drear. Though it's worn and tattered and faded, The spring is a season forever sweet To those who walk now together and glad, But for those apart or like me bereaved The May bears memories achingly sad. BETTY RYAN. '-44. -i-I-f-my-1-0-Class of 19441,--I---ft-U-..--.,...,. Class Highlights SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE From Row: Joanne johnson, Hazel Dunbrack, Victor Mangini, cbai1'nzm1,' Priscilla Woodward, Mary Eaton, Byla Riseberg Back row: Freeman Murphy, Alden Mayo, Alisca Cullen, Marie O'Hare, Robert Bruce, Wendell Martin CAST OF THE SENIOR PLAY EVER SINCE EVE preseniecl on Friday evening, April 21, by the Class of 1944 under the faculty direction of Miss Esther Mehring: Front Row: Carmela Costa and Vannie Raps Second Row: Shirley Porter, Miss Esther Mehring, and Laurie Haynes Third Row: William Winberg, Freeman Murphy, Lillian White and Alden Mayo Top Row: George Greenway, Wendell Martin, and Victor Mangini ofvzoboihdoiuivifv1HIH10I010104 N341 1111 1111111114131 SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Rear Rout Victor Mangini, Robert Bruce, Freeman Murphy. Bill Smith, chairman Fran! Row: Dorothy McKenna, Marie O'I-Iare, Vannie Raps, Marjorie Wyman STUDENT DIRECTORS OF THE 1944 YEARBOOK Front Row: Robert Bruce and Evelyn Uberti, Edifon'-in-Chief Buck Row: Alexander Wenckus, Adzferliyizzg Mumzgerg Flora D'Angio, Bmineu Mam1g1:r,' John Cobb, Ar! Edilor qmqpuqnuqmas-ram -ocoaoqoboiisoibnaobfsboaoapoqpo , ' Q ' 1- 1 1.-:-wg 1,15.21.3527-3:33-V,-4.5, f V ., , . A .. -A.k. ,. -, .,r1. , A CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Beverley Myers, HiJ1o1'ian,' Victor Mangini, Propbefg Gene Sharples, Writer of Clan Will CLASS DAY COMMITTEE John Walker Front Row: Doris Henderson, Constance Waterhouse Burk Row: Paul McHugh, rlaairmang Teresa Mase, ....i..-.-.,...- -.g.-,-.-.-l,-K,.C1aSS of 1944-Q-1--ff---f--1--i-0-as--0--z. I 9 if V ,Saf- .L I ' '1 ',' 511:35 x sf CANDIDLY SPEAKING ' D 1 '- b?0l4lI4JI014D10I014liU10-U-lliK!4 1 wzoxox L wx if 3010101010103 WALTHAM HIGHLIGHTS ical figures, we bestow a s-M--.0-Q--M.-1-.------1-U-Class of 1944 E it remembered that we, the Class of 1944, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and wishing to direct in what manner our possessions shall be disposed of after our departure, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. After the payment of our just debts, we bequeath and de- vise as follows: To Mr. Goodrich, Captain of the good ship U. S. S Waltham High, who has fa' loted us safely through th: past three years, we offer our salute for his ability, per- , . , Clary Wi!! GENE SHARPLES Writer of Clair Wil! l0Q Q4 QD, PQODOQ0, lil 11010: the plant and animal king- doms. To Miss Viets, the capable adviser of the literary de- partment of the Mirroif, we offer our thanks for the long hours she has spent making our graduation issue such a success. We suggest that she take a supply of vitamin pills and a long rest before tack- ling next year's work. To Mr. Mosher, who, this next year, will begin his new duties as football manager and who doubtless will be buried under huge mathemat- formance, and personal interest in the crew. To Mr. Ward, Senior Class Adviser, and one of our most beloved teachers, we bestow an oscar which we feel he deserves as a most ac- complished actor. The theatre lost another Barry- more, to the great delight of the students, when he decided to teach Hamlet and Macbeth rather than act the title roles on the stage. To Miss Mehring, the faculty adviser of the Dramatic Club, we leave another Freeman Murphy and a full cast of male actors, who will probably cause her more than one headache, but who should make the Dramatic Club more popular than ever. To Mr. Leary, better known as jack, that foot- ball coach who makes muscles out of jelly with his well-known monkey drill, we leave fond memories of a dream at last come true. 'l'o Mr. Sheehy, our teacher of biology, whose collection of pickled grasshoppers, horseflies, bees, and dissected frogs would scare any Inner Sanc- tum author, we leave an extra package of paper so that the talkative students may keep him in- formed of their knowledge of the functions of ledger in which gate receipts may be recorded, To the Class of 1945 we proudly present the formula for a .financially successful Senior Dance. We hereby nominate Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Hodge, and Mr. Garrahan, all of Walthani, County of Middlesex 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 seventh day of june in the year one thousand, nine hundred and forty-four. CLASS OF 19-44 GENE Si-IARI-miss. Signed and sealed and published by the said Class of 1944 as and for their last will and testament in the presence of Miss MARION FROST Miss DoRoTHY HYDE Miss MARGARET NOLAN Class 'of 1944 Codicil to the Last Will and Testament: To WHOM Ir MAY CoNcERN: Be it remembered that we, the Class of 194-i. 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 an-gl testament, hereby ratifying and confirming said will in all respects except as changed by this instrument. We hereby nominate and appoint Mary Lou Macdonald to be executrix of this our last will and testament, and we hereby request that she: be exempt from furnishing any surety or sureties of her ofiicial bond. To Victor Mangini, our most popular boy and the one most likely to succeed, who is chairman of practically every committee and has countless numbers of friends, we leave this feather cushion to sit on when he is the Governor of Massachu- setts. If by any chance such good fortune should not come his way, it may be useful in warding off some of life's hard knocks. Beverly Myers is that little miss with the vin- ning smile and golden voice who has personality plus and is also our most popular girl. To her we leave a box for her family to occupy at her Metropolitan Opera debut with the condition that one corner will always be reserved for fans from YValtham High, who will certainly follow her career with interest and enthusiasm. Our classmate, Evelyn Uberti has been a per- fect example of the studious student and the one most likely to succeed. We leave Evelyn a model of the cap and gown we feel sure she will be called upon to wear many times throughout the years when receiving honorary degrees from lead- ing universities. . Tall, blond, and handsome William Richard walked away with the honor of being voted the best looking boy. In case his devastating quali- ties cause the feminine population to mob this juvenile Apollo, we leave him an identincation bracelet. To the best-looking girl in the Senior Class, or in any other, as far as we are concerned, Ruth Omundscn, who, we believe will be the top Powers' model in the near future, we leave a bar of a well-known product to preserve that school- girl complexion and to keep the cameras clicking. To the Esquire of the class, joseph Giamo, the best dressed boy, we leave one of the latest fads, a Frank Sinatra bow tie. We trust he will use discretion and limit the number of his appearances in this creation. Swooning should not be cn- couraged on our main streets. To our court jester, Freeman Murphy, the class wit who stole the show in the Dramatic Club's presentation of Elmer and the Love Bug anal whose hilarious antics keep his admirers in con- stant stitches, we leave an edition of Jabber Wfackyi' so that his jokes will be hep and not pure corn. To that carbon copy of Mademoiselle, Laura Viscogliosi, whose distinctive taste and individu- ality have made her the best dressed girl, we be- queath the very latest thing in repair kits, some- thing a well-dressed woman would never be without. To Marie O'Hare, our brightest social light, who graces so many gala occasions and whose ex- uberant energy knows no bounds, we leave this comb to avoid all danger of entangling alliances. To one of the star players of our Class A Championship football team, Walter Anderson, chosen as the most athletic boy, and whose prowess will surely carry him on through many another contest, we bequeath this scrapbook to keep the press records of his ever increasing fame. In order to maintain that condition of physcal Htness that entitled her to be voted the most athletic girl, .we leave Alisca Cullen this xt of early morning exercises. To that outstanding glamour girl, Laurie Haynes, the damsel who has enough oomph to throw Hedy LaMarr into a shadow, we present this jar of silver polish so that she may always have that bright and shining appearance. Q,-wbfsaodsndfirfidairiwdfiriwcfici-cuff It is not often that a young man can be classi- fied most studious and still be hep , but Alden Mayo is definitely one of the gang, and will re- main so even though his studies take him far alield. Who could miss those resplendent cravats, checkered shirts, and zebra socks. To Alden we leave this crystal ball in which he may solve all his future problems. Wfe hereby nominate and appoint Miss Burgess, Mr. Hood, and Miss Darmedy as co-executors of this, the codicil to our last will and testament, 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 any surety or sureties on their otlicial bonds. ln testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal and publish and declare this to be .the of 1944 .Q-it ---- ----1----Q... codicil to our last will and testament in the pres- ence of the witnesses named below this seventh day of june A. D. 1944. THE CLASS OF 1944 GENE SHARPLES. On this seventh day of june D., 1944, Gene Sharples for the Class of 1944 of Waltham, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last will, and thereafter as witnesses we three at their re- quest, in their presence and the presence of eacl1 other, hereunto subscribe our names. THELMA L. EATON ALMON W. MORANG LILLA E. CLEMENT ALWAYS READY We've put away our books now, Our bigger job's begun. For twelve long years we've studied, Laughed, joked, and had our fun. But now we're on our own, To learn the ways of life, To face what comes, we'll not turn back, Be it peace, or love, or strife. Our teachers have done all they can, Now it's up to us, We'll finish this job of war and hate With very little fuss. After this is over, our job is going to be, To have our people laugh and dance ln a country really free. ANN MACDONALD, '44, ' 14,33 g4,q3014,g9g0g4,g4,i0g4,g4,g4,44 1 roioiuiuiibirbimxiixiibifvdb5501014 :O Clary Prophecy mHE time is a few years after World War II. Peace has definitely come to our temperamental world. People are going for long Sunday drives and picnics. Men come home from a day's work to dig into a juicy two pound steak swimming in gobs of butter. Tojo and Adolph have joined their an- cestors, and F. D. R. is keep- ing quiet on his sixth-term chances. The place is the sumptuous office of the editor of the New York Times. Your cor- VICTOR MANGINI Rooseveltfi Over to the staff artist, folvn Inky Colalr. and his dynamic idea man. Bob Olney, who has enough medals on his legion uniform to sink a ship. I don't forget the ofhce girls, Lorraine Barley, Mar- garet De Meo, ll'lcZl'l01Z Zaia, and Mary Tomarellf of the bookkeeping department. I try to persuade them to come on vacation with me, but they laugh it off saying that their work is too interesting to leave. 'With the goodbyes taken respondent is slumped into a Wwe' 0fCfeff P'0Pbef7 care of, I leave the building big red leather chair, my feet propped up on the huge glass-topped mahogany desk. just as I'rn beginning to feel comfortable, who rushes into the office but the editor-in-chief himself, Bob Brace, who, as you all know, began his journal- istic career at dear old W. H. S. How many times have I told you to stay out of my office and leave my best cigars alone? he yells. just because your vacation begins today, you dbn't have to start it in my oHice. Where do you intend going for your rest anyway? XYfell, I guess I'll go to that popular resort over in the Sahara Desert and get away from it all, Isaid sickly. I understand a lot of my old school chums are there for the same reason. XVell, thunders Bruce, you can get your check from my trusty secretary, Dot McKenna, then clear out! In a few minutes I am off to say goodbye to the office staff. First, down to my other boss, the managing editor, Alden Deadline Mayo. Then across the hall to that charming society ed- itor, Beverly Myerr, who, by this time has been chosen Woman most likely to succeed Mrs. and saunter over to Broadway. It is a beauti- ful summer day, so I decide to walk to the air- port. As I'm crossing a busy intersection, a sleek black limousine streaks by and almost nips the buttons off my coat. just as I thought, the laughing face in the window is that of Playboyl' Bob Gzzlney with his chauffeur, john Sloea. john recently got his pilot's license. This probably explains why the four wheels of the car were off the ground. Once safely on the sidewalk, I start my survey of historic Broadway. Wait a minute! There is Gene Cla:-le getting his shoes shined. Eugene, aftcr traveling the country in a circus as a strong- man, now has a sparkling juggling act in New York vaudeville, where he can jump around and twitch to his heart's content. It is not only llngene I'm looking at, it's also the bootblack, a pitiful sight indeed. Poor Frank Sinatra! Once the toast of the music world he has been reduced to utter poverty ever since Bob Lally became the number one Swooner crooner of the land. V7ell, at least Bob has real muscles and can play a beautiful game of golf. I want to stop off at -:.---o--0-- Class of 1944 ---------M-----M---.2-.:. my favorite rendezvous Colletlo'.r Cabaret, but I really haven't the time. Anyway, joe has been in a bad mood since his glamorous hostess, Laiirie Hayner, left to work at the Ritz Carleton. I guess she wanted to be with Loir Freenian, who is the efficient head nurse at the famous hostelry. After strolling along a while, I reach the theatre district and stop before a huge billboard that reads: Richard Orion Mongeon presents - G-RIDIRON LOVE AFFAIR, OR YOU HAVE TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO STARRING THAT SENSATIONAL NEW STAGE TEAM, PAUL MCHUGH AND MILDRED BENNETT. COSTUMES DESIGNED BY PAT ROBINSON AND MUSIC BY MAESTRO FRANK FLOOD. I'll have to see that when I get back, I muse as I stride regretfully away. just then I realize that I have only a few minutes to get to the airport, so I dash to the nearest cab and jump in. Airport, I bellow, but the driver does not stir from his sound sleep. It isn't until I give him a little shake that he wakes up and turns around. foe Giamof' I stam- mcr. i Get me to the airport prompto, and mean- while tell me all about yourself! And so on we speed talking over old times. Only once do we stop. It's for a clanging, thundering fire engine with Elmer Cnirlrolin and Pele Collzira perched up on the front seat and Billy Rirhard, johnny lifiileer, and Ray Parker hanging on the back with their raincoats flapping in the wind. They are followed by the fire chief himself, Rzidolf PerilB. fRudy didn't have to be so sarcastic and stick his nose up in the air as he sped byj. I miraculously reach the airport in one piece anfl pay joe his fare. There I am met by a pilot, illfke Koirlopoiilor, who, after resigning as acl- miral of the Pacific Fleet, bought this airport as a hobby. As we walk to the runway, Mike tells me about a few of the people that work there - including his other pilots, Harry Tapply, jolon Dofron, and Bob Everett. He says something about grease-monkies and mentions Terry Mc- Govern, Wally MacDoi1gall, and Ray Ryan. The reason I'm not listening is that a group of host- essess stride by led by Mariel Landry, followed by Mariel Brenner, Lorraine Blant, Carinela Corla, and Edna' Delaney. Once seated in the B-19, which is Mike's fa- vorite plane, I am surprised to see Bernie Niirfi- noze and Eddie folmfon. Where are you headed boys? I ask. I We're going to join Larry Cole in Germany: he's making big money in the reconstruction business. Well, I'm glad I have some one to talk to on the trip across, I reply. So we talk over old times. Bernie tells me, in his colorful way, about the different boys that made good in the service, boys like Ar! Ritchie, who became a marine gen- eral and Cloel Page, who did quite a business in the paratroopers making shorts out of old para- chutes. Bill Sniilla got quite a bit of fame after he captured a fat japanese general with a beauti- ful Leary tackle. Bill had pity on the embar- rassed Nip Commander, so when no one was looking, he slipped him a special hara-kiri sword to put the poor soul out of his misery. jirnrny Gorinely and George Hatfeld like the navy so much that they tried to be the first to make a trip around the world in a rowboat! Anzy Florio, Harold Kenny, and Leigla Woodward all met in Casablanca one day and had the swellest time looking for Ingrid Bergnian! I guess all the boys of the class of 44 made quite a name for them- selves in the service. We finally landed at an airport near the resort after letting Bernie and Doug off at Lisbon. After b?dding farewell to Mike, I look for a cab to take me to the hotel, but nary a one is in sight, only camels. Searching for a policeman to give me directions, I eventually see one in a dusty square just outside the airdrome. Pardon me, could you tell me where the hotel nearest to the Sahara Resort is located ? I ask, tapping him on the shoulder. Sure, he replies, it's just down the highway about - Vic! Don't you remember your old pal, Al Rodenbizer.9 Gosh, Al, I didn't recognize you with that turban and your tan. vxcvic-ivi0CD0?f'lD 1 305 1 '9 3 ' Following a short chat with Al, who tells me confidentially that he is still wearing his basket- ball uniform under his patrolman's outfit, I set off down the highway to the hotel. After walking for a short distance, I encounter a small group of natives gathered around a huge giant of a man dressed as an Arab selling homo- genized camel's milk. The familiar face is that of Wally Anderton. It seems that the camells milk not only is fortified with vitamins but also has a secret ingredient that is guaranteed to grow hair on the baldest man alive. After buying a bottle, I continued on my way. I havenlt gone far when I hear a loud honk', behind me. As I turn around, I see what might be called a car, loaded down with trunks. Who are the tired but happy travelers? None other than Dirk Tinglof, Gene Sliarplef, Bill zlfleyer, Hazel Diinbrark, Carl Scafidi, and jean Crocker. If you're going to Shepheard's Hotel, hop in, yelled Bill fknowing all along there was no roomj, but I fool him by clambering onto the roof of the poor over-loaded vehicle. After a few backfires we chug merrily on our way, singing that old favorite, Give a Cheer for Waltham. Wlien we finally reach the hotel patio, Bill yells, O. K., Vic. You can stop pushing now. We're there! Stumbling up the stairs and crawl- ing to the desk I suddenly pass out from exhaus- tion. When I awake I am in the arms of an en- chanting blond who smiles and strokes my fevered brow. Rath Onznndrenf' I mumble. How long have you been in heaven? Where's Saint Peter? Ruth laughs. You're not in heaven, you're in my hotel. Do you feel strong enough to go to your room? I'm sorry I can't get someone to carry you there, but only women are employed here. I guess I can make it. I reply tiredly. Arising from the couch, I survey the lobby of the hotel and find it full of familiar faces. Over there at the desk is Mary Eaton talking to a tall handsome Arab chieftain. Behind the candy counter sampling the sweets are Barbara Heffion and Irene Erirkfon. Clad in bright red and gold of 1 l0l02!P'lK7i0Q1Pl1iKP-l.0Q0.iY.01-14:8 uniforms are Marilyn Powerf, Barbara Kelly, and Eleanor Brown, supposedly efficient bell girls, but they are at the soda fountain enjoying huge ice cream sodas. At this point Beverley Confinr strides by dressed in a pretty riding habit. I guess she must have brought that noble steed of hers, Aristocrat , along on vacation too! After seeing Aloyre Martin and Lena Dagoftino amble by dressed for a game of tennis, I feel my strength return - enough so that I'm able to make my way to the elevator where Hazel Balfonz is the smiling operator. After a restful nap and a cool shower I meander through the hotel looking for a barber shop. I nnally spy one displaying the sign: PAT MULA'S CLIP SHOP - I HAVE AN EXCELLENT SE- LECTION OF BOWLS TO FIT EACH DIS- TINCTIVE SHAPE OF HEAD. I'm about to enter when out stomps foe Powerf red as a beet, but no wonder! His head is shaved as clean as a billiard ball. Before I enter I peer' in and see Pat and his assistant folan Mnllaney bending over with laughter. UV ill Vincent and Bob Higginf, who are in the chairs, don't look very comfortable. Abandoning the idea of getting a haircut, I de- cide to go for a walk. Not far from the hotel I hear some yelling and cheering. Seeing a crowd of people watching a girl's softball game, I draw near and find that it's a team comprised of former '-il: girls playing against a team of Arab lassies. Out on the pitcher's mound is Eireball' Alifca Cnllen. Her very capable catcher is Marilyn Aborn, who keeps yelling words of encouragement like, Come on, Alisca. We can still win this game. What's 120 runs! The discouraged team includes Ann MacDon- ald, sitting on first base combing her hair, and Margaret Donretfe who is talking to the shortstop. Mila'rea' King. Beatrice Fergzifon occupies third base while catching up on her knitting. Ellena Miekalfen, Eleanor Sbedd, and Rath Hay- den, the energetic outfielders, are enjoying a sunbath. Umpire Sadie Aleffe is setting coach Mary Morabetok hair. All the girls are here resting after serving as WACS or WAVES in the great war. szuqioapoiimsncsornaa 1 ri ics cm :moon I have no desire to see any more of the game, so I continue on my way. As I'm walking, I feel a tickle in my ribs and, being ticklish, I burst out laughing. As I turn around, I see that it's the nose of a bleary-eyed camel. The exhausted desert beast is just plodding along, but no wonder! Eflrel O'Neill, Rally Powerf, and Mary Wells are perched under a striped canopy on top of its ach- ing back. You'd think that being the wives of Arab chieftains, each one would have a camel, but each seems to enjoy prodding this particular camel on. They won't even get off and walk a mile for it. After stumbling along for quite a while over the trackless sand dunes, I come upon a small pyramid. I am about to walk right by, but I hear the faint strains of some weird oriental music. Walking into the open stone door, I be- hold before my astounded, unbelieving eyes, seat- ed on huge satin pillows, George Freeman Mar- plvy! Murph is blowing on a tiny horn in front of a swaying snake, rising out of a wicker basket. I'Ie hastens to explain that he made his home in the deserted pyramid after he found that he didn't lke all the women who were back at the hotel. We were served a bountiful meal by part of his huge staff, namely, Marie O'Hare, Marjorie lI yma1z, and foarme lolmiozzf I bid Freeman good bye before he suggests that I stay and live with him. When I finally reach the hotel, I decide to take a dip in the pool. In a few minutes I am in my bathing trunks beside the beautiful colored- tile enclosure. Before I dive in, I make survey of the people who are gathered around the pool. Bernice Nofeworflvy, Margzrerile Olazzemzzi, and Marjorie Harrier are watching swimming instruct- or Shirley Porter skim back and forth over the of 1944- ....... - -i-r-i,.r...i. water. Shirley, incidentally, is not allowed to compete in swimming races any more because the judges refuse to believe that she does not use an outboard motor. . On the opposite side are Laura Vifcogliofi and Rofe Tarafzto, who are sunning themselves while reading the latest movie magazines, even though they are already as brown as chocolate. The only men I notice are grouped in a corner, taking turns throwing queer square marbles on the ground. It seems natural to see that they are George Nel- forz, Erir Frank, and Paul Drury. After dipping my toe into the water and find- ing it too cold, I put on my clothes and go to the soda fountain. There I observe Tberefa Sicotle, Loretta Dozzglar, and Helen Larzdfdowrze all grouped together sharing the same small coke, The soda girl, Either Favre, tells me that she even had to put the drink on the cuff. I drink my coke and then go to the lounge. I am soon ap- proached by Evelyn Uberli, who carries a book entitled Dynamic Physics. Victor, she says plaintively, could you tell me if the differential coefficient of the dissecting hypotenuse equals the square root of this par- allelogram ? Why, of course, Evelyn, I reply holding back my smile as she bustles away obviously pleased. At that moment Vafmie Raju and Mary Back- ley approach. Hey, Vic, they yell as they grab my arm, the girls are having a dance in the ball- room, and we are short of men, so we will take anything. Come on! O. K, I reply eagerly. But just at the mo- ment the piercing notes of a bugle drift to my ears. It's the lovable army bugler. He would ! I mumble as I turn over. just as I was in the mood for a rhumba! VICTOR MANGINI. Class of 194 ISCQQOU gggnygwfg IZ 4 1 1 f QM JC1ass of 1944--M .31 I FS 'fav' Zxvvwr Ls,-J 5 M04 fl 9 THOSE WHO SERVE IN WALTHAM HIGI-I'S CAFETERIA LD X J' fl WZ! ,A , - fog- It N l 7 gym- f a dl gji-'f+D7:,': W ! Qi 4 Cal. was-ker 5-' ' UQ. -lui --Class of 1944 . ACKNOWLEDGMENT The beautiful snapshot of the Capitol in Wash- ington, D. C., heading the Service page was taken personally by our chief staff photographer, Harold Whitney, '46. Among the sport shots is the excellent picture of Al Rodenhizer and the two New Bedford co- captains of basketball. This was taken on the night of the Tech Tournament in the second Boston Garden by Kenneth Heinz, 46, another one of our photographic staff. The Mirror wishes to express its appreciation Gene Mack, famous cartoonist of the to Mr. Boflofz Globe, for allowing us to reproduce the two football cartoons used in this issue. They will help us to remember always our great 1943 championship football team. The courtesy of the Waltbam Newf-Tribune is also duly acknowledged for providing us with the athletic action pictures and team photographs. Thank you, Newr-Tribune! You've always been ready to help, and we are grateful! fo , ,635 7 il XX SCENES BEHIND THE MIRROR Since it may be very interesting to our readers to know how a Mi1'1'o1' is compiled, we are going to take you behind the scenes and show you what must be done to get out a school magazine. Most of you know what the Literary Committee does- reading countless manuscripts to select the ones suitable for Mirror material, seeing that everyone has a write-up for the year book, compiling sections of the magazine and running on countless errands. This year Hazel various around Balcom suggested an innovation in the year book -- a quotation with every write-up. Great credit must be given to those members of the Literary Staff who spent hours looking up suitable quotations for those who didn't have any. We also wish to thank those pupils who cooperated by looking up the quotations that were assigned to them. The Art Department, as all of you know, has a great part in the success of a magazine. This year there have been new cartoons and a general face-lifting of the issue by John Cobb, the a.rt editor, and his assistants, Gene Sharples, Bardon Wellcome, and Alden Mayo. This issue itself will show the amount of work that they have con- tributed to make it a success. Last but not least, we introduce you to the Business Staff upon which depends the financial success of the Mirror. This staff collects all the advertising material and camera shots, takes orders for the magazine, and handles all financial affairs. This year there is a greater amount of advertising than ever before. Winners of the advertising contest are Lois Coolidge, who secured eleven ads, and Adele Waldman, who secured nine. The chief photographer, Harold Whitney, who has been taking pictures all year deserves a great deal of credit for his hard work. The business and advertising managers, Flora D'Angio and Alexander Wenkus have labored unceasingly to handle all business affairs, and they deserve many thanks. The unsung heroes, the room agents, also must be mentioned if we are rightly to give credit where credit is due. Since there is not enough room on the front page for their names, we shall list them here, for truly, without their willingness to help, the Mirror would be a failure. Room N ame 03 Alden Mayo 04 Donald Hartnett O5 Gertrude Bohannon 0 1 5 Elaine Ramsdell 0 17 Joan Moran g 1 0 1 Laura Kenneson 102 Ann MacDonald 1 0 3 Howard Bettinson 105 Marie O'Hare 106 Louis Le Blanc 107 Sarah Collura 1 09 Joyce Bradford 1 1 2 Robert Lally 1 1 3 Janet Duddy 1 14 George Nelson 1 1 5 Edith Horton 1 1 7 Bruce Hamilton 1 18 Gene Sharples 20 1 Eleanor Jacobs 203 Marion Hemeon 205 Ernest Zeno 206 Pauline Cormier 207 William Buckley 2 1 1 Janice Myers 212 Weldon Hitchcock 2 1 3 Marilyn Gowell 2 14 Francis Corcoran 215 Isabelle MacKenzie 2 1 6 Jean Tewksbury 2 1 7 Raymond Yamarti no 2 1 8 William F rarey 307 Elliot Hansen 406 Barbara Dunn zoiuioroxvqsoxmx 1:11 an 5 :ina mxuz 1 1:1 xrxoxozoxoxoroxcozo PRESHLMAN -SOPHOJMORE - UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Back Row: Rxchard Frank, Vzre-Prefzdefzf Rem. Row: Walter Keyes Auditor Thomas Pinzone, Premlefzf Ernest Zeno Qpfexidem From Row: Marilyn Gowell, Ser.-Tfelzy. prom Raw: ' Freda MCI-aughlml AHdff0f Fay Wenckus, Vice-President Sally Mosher, S ecrelary JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rear Row: john Rooney, Auditor Robert Driscoll, Prefidenz Fran! Row: Barbara Pearson, Vice-Preridenz June Kelly, Secretarvy-Treaxurer ,init :,l,iC,:903,,i,,., of 1 :-C3111:xgu2uQnQu?rx5o?o3.b:c1toiro:4 ti - .- CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Sheehy, juniorsg Mr. Hollis Sophomoresg Mr. Mosher, Freshmen fi vf .1 K, wfgilihdbjllittillillillllliliilhilk D P010i0i i 6 J.. XWALTHAM HIGH'S FIRST HONOR GROUP' ALL A STUDENTS Rem' Row: Raymond Yamartino, Marilyn Gowell, Isabel Harpootlian, june Kelly, Evelyn Uberti, Jean Eberhard, Richard Clark Franz Rout Paula Franchina, Betty Viles, Frances Barrow, Amelia Cardillo, Charlotte Leavy DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS 1943 - 1944 Renee Goldschmied, Vive-Prexident, Freeman Murphy, Prefident, Alisca Cullen, Ser.-Treafzzrer ......-.,.Nc1aSS of 1944 ..-.-W-.. WALTHAM HIGH CHEER LEADERS Fran! Row: Marjorie jones, Ruth Christiansen, Phyllis LeShane Bark Row: Bill Power, Vannie Raps, Vic Mangini , Missing from picture are John Rooney and Richard Hart 3 l OUR TOP NOTCH DRUM MAJORETTES Back Row: Aloyse Martin and Isabel Paul lirwzf Row: Virginia Oliveri and Ruth Powers N Class of 1944 CRIMSON SPOTSHOTS SPORTS Dd0dll0i020iUi if i ll lil!! 1 'Wil i Yi if 21103034 COACHES Mr. Walter Brinn, Hockey, Track Mr. John Leary, Football, Baseball Mr. Arthur Quinn, Basketball TEAM MANAGERS OF BOYS' SPORTS Rear: George Greenway, Hockey From: David Hansen, Basketball Charles Koulopoulos, Football .sttiliiygqli 3 ,Z ,c3,41,,a,,,,:sN,1,,, Q 1 omzmrzoczzaoioioicriiriniocbuzoiizzgzzo FOOTBALL The Waltham High School 1945 Football Team was the most successful in more than three decades. This year's record of eleven victories, no defeats, and no ties is the best since 1907, when a Waltharii eleven went through a season with thirteen victories, no defeats, and no ties. XX'altham's schedule was one of the toughest in schoolboy circles, eight Class A clubs and three Class B clubs, which accounted for their winning the Eastern Massachusetts Class A Championship over Melrose, who did not play such strong teams. The Waltham Wildcats,' gained well-earned respect from sportswriters and fans by defeating mighty Everett and powerful Medford on succes- sive Saturdays, a feat very seldom accomplished. Also they gained very much satisfaction for them- selves by walloping arch-rival, Newton, 21 to O and rolling over their traditional Thanksgiving Day rival, Brockton, by a score of 19 to O. This 1945 team was noted for its fight and ability to work together as one body and its will to win. The fight they showed in the Everett, game against a bigger and heavier foe earned praise from everyone who saw the game. Our backfield, led by right halfback Tony Romano, a wonderful ball-carrier, left-handed passer, expert place-kicker, and defensive back, was one of the most versatile backfields in local schoolboy ball. With Bob Driscoll at quarter- back, Bill Smith at left halfback, Tony Romano at right halfback, and Ernie Zeno at fullback, the backheld had four men, each of which could run or pass with nearly equal ability, preventing its opponents from concentrating on one back ,to halt the Waltham attack. Ernie Zeno, a fine line- plunger and forward passer, was an ideal fullback and along with Bill Smith won the Arlington game by throwing a pass which the latter caught and ran half the length of the field for the only score of the game. Bob Driscoll, a smart quarter- back, was an excellent passer and pass-receiver as well as a good open-Held runner and Bill Smith, A section of the overflow crowd which was present at the Walthain-Everett football game at the Athletic Field, October 31, 1945. Wfaltham won its greatest victorynof the season 7-6 by virtue of Romano's pass to Driscoll and Tony's unerring point after. 4.-f--0-9----Q--1-1---NClass shifty left-halfback, excelled as both a ball-carrier and a pass-receiver. Mike Koulopoulos, smart reserve quarterback, good passer, and pass-receiver, Eugene Clarke, reserve left halfback and shifty runner, and Dick Stumpf, reserve right halfback and left-footed place-kicker were the very capable substitutes. The line, paced by Sal Rizzo, star right-tackle, offensive blocker, and defensive lineman, was one of the hardest charging, hardest tackling lines in the state and charged together like a solid wall' Walter Anderson, Bill Furdon, Paul Ferrestre, Eddie Bowler, Art Merowitz, Paul McHugh, Sal Rizzo and Ernie Finan all charging together. Walter Anderson was a star punter and good de- fensive end. joseph Colletto, Roger Robinson, Harold Clark, Pat Fitzgerald, Stan Shapiro and Al Rodenhizer were reserves. Sal Rizzo and Tony Romano were honored with first-string positions on many all-star teams by Boston sportswriters. Ernie Zeno, Tony Romano, and Walter Anderson played for the Suburban All-Stars at Lynn against the Essex All-Stars. The of 1944 N-1-Q-----1--.-W. Yifaltham team received the Fred O'Brien trophy, a plaque and individual medals at the Boston Sportswriters' Banquet at the Hotel Lenox. At the Testimonial at the Hovey Memorial, the first thirteen men were given Waltham wristwatches, the twenty-four lettermen were given sports jackets, and the whole squad, gold engraved footballs. THE SCHEDULE Waltham Opponents Rindge Tech 19 6 Malden 14 0 Leominster 7 0 Arlington 6 0 Haverhill 12 1 0 Lynn English 28 0 Everett 7 6 Medford , 14 0 Newton 21 0 Cambridge High and Latin 27 0 Brockton 19 0 Total 174 12 RICHARD WHITCOMB. THE XVALTHAM XWILDCATS - EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS STATE CLASS A FOOTBALL CHABIPIONS FOR 1943 - VICTORS IN ll STRAIGHT GAMES Bark Razr: Tony Romano, r h bg Bob Driscoll and Mike Koulopoulos, quarterbacks, Ernie Zeno, fullback, Bill Smith, l h b. I-'rozzf Razr: Ernie Finan, r eg Sal Rizzo, r tg Paul McHugh, r gg Art Merowitz and Eddie Bowler, centers, Paul Terestre, l gg Bill Furdon, l tg Wallie Anderson, l e. .,. ---.. --N ---Class of1944---4 ------ -V- 4 THAT GREAT 1945 BACKFIELD - ONE OF JACK LEARYS BEST Tony Romano r h. b.g Bob Driscoll . by Ernie Zeno f. b.' and Bill S 'th l. h. 9 1 q 1 9 a Hu v b. f 'c sr -. .1-:-. : : 5:-'- . . . . -1 . -:ce-'x . :-. . V. -: . vt:-. N, .- -:-14-':-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:'-'-:-'-:'-:'-!-'- ' -o -'-: . , ' .Sb '-4' -1 3S.-:5 .. ' A '-' ' ' 'K . ' '.':?:2:3:-:4'-. . 5:3:!:I:5:I:3:-Pi'-:5: f -5 ' . 1 4.. -. 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T x XA 'x .X .Q -X 1 D fl' v,-, X g 5 i-'Nz A Q- , 'O VN - gi N X - fgf g fw2 3Hf0'DK35i E TQ X . fir. i fn O1 ' UN in 370 - ' SEPA 3 wp . 62 'X VX X ' A' 411-r X -1' , ,A Jo r' ' ' - 6 gig? 47 N S Q ' if aww Q we w 1 W Z Aww Q . 55 e 52+ Qsf ' -ar ,mm f-rx Z HQ ' V 9 5 A O D759 r, - X? me 3 Iio 5 . im O- 2 3, 0 C QU ' . ' ' ZZ-r Z Om-5 -' Q oo 5 0 3 . , -1' f x ig 1 Q 0 234 N 9 Q, A ,.- vs zm N X A , W R59 Q 9 A my? O 3 'Y - . ' - ,J Z K ' I . - x MF ,..4,,,, ,--'Eff I H3 -fa 'gjQj,2f 'Q ' - E, QSM?-' ' HMG 5 21 323 I? QQ si v -100:07 f- mm X? 1- -A E eo U1 Class of 1944K if WALTHAM - BROCKTON GAME Thanksgiving Day 1943 Paul MCI-Iugh, No. 56, leading interference for Tony Romano, that Man from Mars, on an off-tackle play against our traditional Turkey Day rival. The net gain on this typical Romano smash was eight yards. :0bI0i01trihi0ilvi0i4li iUl!l-VlQU4 C 1 V011D10i0i0i01lYi0iU10i THREE OF OUR GREAT 1945 BACKFIELD PERFORMERS 1 1 x I KOULOPOULOS - Q. B. ZENO -- F. B. DRISCOLL -- Q. B. 1 WALTHAM HIGH'S ATHLETIC TROPHIES Left to right: front row: Suburban League Basketball Championship - 1944 Eastern Mass. Class A Football Championship - 1943 F O'Brien Trophy-to be held for one year as emblem of Class A Football Supremacy-1943 Runner-up in Tech Tournament - Class A Basketball - 1944 Suburban League Tennis Championship - 1941 The two plaques in the background represent awards for leadership in football and the excellence of our Waltham High Band in playing and marching. -....,..,..- - Class of 1944 ---1-1--1-K---0---4--w-i-:- B A S K E T B A L L fs I X A tail ff W dy I Q 'ff ' 6 1 ,El I , I 5 QM, 'M lf fl X 2714, x. Q sf X? N 'f ci ,r . 94 o The Waltham High 1943-1944 Basketball Team was the most successful in the history of the school, for it went undefeated through its Suburban League schedule with twelve victories. It won four non-league tilts as well as two games in the Tech Tournament at the Boston Garden, but in the finals it lost to an exceptional Somer- ville live and so missed gaining the Eastern Massachusetts Championship. This Waltham High Basketball Team over- shadowed its opponents more decisively than any other team in the Suburban League in recent years. It beat the defending Suburban League champions from Newton twice: first, by only two points, and again, by six. It triumphed in the Tech Tournament over its arch-football rival, Brockton, by a score of 35 to 26, and beat New Bedford 59 to 35 in overtime in the most exciting game of the season. Then, for the Eastern Massachu- setts Championship title, in a game broadcast over the radio, they played but could not defeat Somerville, one of the best teams of Greater Boston in recent years. 5 The team consisted of a high-scoring six-foot center in Alvin Rodenhizer, a sharpshooting for- ward in Terry McGovern, a skillful little forward in Carlo Scafidi, a cool, keen-eyed guard in Bill O'Brien, and one of the best defensive guards the Suburban League in Bob Lally. Roy Arbuth-- not, Carl Leaf, and Bob Driscoll were very capa- ble substitutes. Al Rodenhizer, Bill O'Brien, and Bob Lally were named on the Tech Tourney All- Stars by several Boston Sportswriters. .5 The hoopsters received sweaters from the Wal- tham Athletic Association, personal souvenir to- kens for being asked to the Tech Tourney, andla trophy for gaining the finals in the affair. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD -- 1944 Fran! Row: Terry McGovern, Al Rodenhizer, Coach Arthur Quinn, Bob Lally, Bill O'Brien, Carlo Scafidi Middle Row: Carl Leaf, Roy Arbuthnot, Mal Wetherbee, Johnny Walker, Howie Hunter Bark Row: Dick Robinson, Walt Keyes, Roger Milligan, Gerry Dearborn, Alex Panda. -----Q-1-1-0-Class of 1944 -1--W WALTHAM HIGH'S GREAT BASKETBALL TEAM, UNDEFEATED SUBURBAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS AND DRUMMERS-UP IN THE 1944 TECH TOURNAMENT Carlo Sraficli, Bob Lally, Terry McGovern, Bill O'Brien, Roy Arbuthnot, Al Rodenhizei' THE SCHEDULE ' LEAGUE GAMES NON-LEAGUE GAMES , A Waltham Opponents S , Cambrid e Latin 41 23 Malden Waligam Oplgcincnm XVatertoxzEn 248 23 Beimmlt 52 35 Arlington 41 25 Belmont 36 24 Newton 27 25 Trade School 60 17 Rindge Tech 29 18 wg- 4 Brookline 33 18 Q Cambrid e Latin 45 22 Total 188 N Watertovgn 44 28 TECH TOURNEY GAMES Arlington 56 24 Waltham Opponents Brookline 32 16 Brockton ' 35 26 Newton 31 25 New Bedford 39 35 Rindge Tech 33 25 Somerville 29 45 -- - -- 1- Total 440 272 105 IQ6 RICHARD WHITQOMB ---0----Class of 1944 HOCKEY I G QOQE' XX ?Q?lN-581. ff ii r 5 ' ...... W is EEWWVWGQQEEEQQQEEL , ZZ? 1 f aiggg-Ili ffr fffmtfhtgasaiiggr ,. f 5 fini The 1943--44 Waltham High School Hockey Team did fairly well in its season this year by winning four games, tying four games, and losing only two. The team came within seven minutes of winning the Bay State League Championship of the regular season in its seventh game, against Framingham, when after holding a one-to-noth- ing lead the majority of the game, went to piececs and let Framingham score three goals and deprive Waltham of the title. If Waltham had won this game, the Brown Trophy would have been ours but as they did not, Needham, which was beaten by Waltham received it. The team consisted of Harry Tapply, left wing, Bob Driscoll, center, Bill Smith, right wing: Walter Anderson, defenseman, Eddie Bowler, defenseman, and Bob Keith, goalie. Substitutes were jimmy Bell, Paul Oullette, Bob Rier, Dick Stumpf, liric lirank, john Nichols, and joe Col- letto. Bob Driscol and Bob Keith were picked on the Bay State All-Star Team and both played very well in the games betwen the league all-stars, Driscoll getting two goals and two assists and Keith starring in the goal. Walter Anderson, Harry Tapply, and Bill Smith were chosen on the second team of the Bay State All-Stars but since the lattcr was unable to play jimmy Bell played in his place. Bob Driscoll led the team in scoring with six goals and seven assists while Keith led the league with a defensive record of fourteen goals scored against him. The schedule Regular season Waltham Opponents Norwoo I 2 0 B. CI. High 3 3 Walpol.e 0 0 Needham 2 1 Watertown 2 1 Wfellesley 3 1 liramingham 1 3 Playoff Games Waltham Opponents Framingham 2 2 Wfalpole tl 2 B. CQ. High I 1 Totals 17 14 VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD W- 19-lfl liwml Role: jim Bell, Paul Ouellette, Edward Bowler, Bob Driscoll, Wfally Anderson, Bola Keith Middle Row: john Nichols, Harry XXf'aterhouse, Dick Stumpf, Irving Haynes, Dick Bartlett Bark Row: Richard Dugan, George Greenway, .l'flfdFllf lflflimgcr, liric Frank, joe Colletto, john Smith, Bob Rier, Richard Ham, Donald Keith, and C,'m1r'fv llpalfw' li. lsffllll' Missing from picture M- Bill Smith and llarry Tappley bgjqiqpjiyfqyiq it if 10101 11010104 1 vivsbivblvblvbfvdvfvbfvbfbdbfvbirdborfrrobevio GIRLS SPORTS B A s K ET B ALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL CAPTAINS lwfarjorie Gardner, Sophomoresg Elsie Dorval, juniors, Ann Castellano, Second Teamg Alisca Cullen, First Team This year the Waltham High Girls' Basketball Team hit a new high by constantly outscoring its opponents. It must be remembered, however, that according to girls' rules guards are not al- lowed to score. WESTON AT WALTHAM Enthusiasm for girls' basketball was quite evi- dent when, on February 7, at the Weston game, a large number of spectators were present. The Yifeston girls looked sharp in their snappy ma- roon uniforms. Tink Mase, Waltham's long- stemmed American beauty was outstanding in her expert passing. Waltham's first team defeated Weston's first 59 to 27. The summary for G F P Waltham: Mase 9 1 1 9 Alliseo O 0 0 Cullen 1 6 O 32 Palumbo 4 0 8 Cousins O O O Kybert 0 O 0 Christiansen 0 O 0 Harpoothian O 0 O Total 29 1 59 The second team also beat the Weston lassies 29 - 12, with Capt. Anna Castellano intercepting a lot of passes. Margie Gardner was high scorer with 13 points, and Elsie Dorval a close second with 10 points. The summary: G F P Cardillo 3 0 6 Gardner 6 1 1 3 Dorval 5 0 10 Harnett 0 0 O Koundakj ian 0 0 0 Castellano 0 0 O Olney 0 0 O Newcomb O O 0 Totals 14 1 29 WESTON AT WESTON The second Weston game took place on Febru- ary 17, with the Waltham girls chalking up an- other double win. That pert little red head from Lincoln, Bev. Cousins, was outstanding in her ,ability to inter- cept passes. . It was much harder to defeat them this time as the Weston-ers were wise to many of our plays. Walthan'1's second team led by a slight margin all the way. In the fourth quarter they spurted ahead with Elsie Dorval getting 14 out of 28 points. The nrst team won 46+ 37. The final score of the second team was 28 - 9. The first team line-up: G F P Palumbo 1 O 2 Mase QF, 2 1 5 Cullen QFD 18 3 39 Aliseo QFJ 0 O 0 Kybert QGJ 0 0 0 Cousins QGQ 0 0 0 Christiansen QGQ 0 0 0 I-Iarpoothian QGQ O O 0 Totals 21 4 46 The second team line-up: G F P Dorval 7 O 14 Harnett 3 0 6 Cardillo 1 O 2 Gardner 3 0 6 Castellano O 0 0 Koundakjian 0 0 0 Newcomb 0 O O Olney 0 0 O Totals 14 0 28 -----MClass of 1944 -may-0-W 7- GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, 1944 Back Row: Elizabeth Harnett, Marjorie Gardner, Adele Koundakjian, Amelia Cardillo, Elsie Dorval, Anna Castellano Lorraine Olney Front Row: Mimi Aliseo, Ruth Christiansen, Teresa Mase, Gilda Palumbo, Alisca Cullen, Beverley Cousins, Barbara Kybert, Isabelle Harpootlian CAMBRIDGE-LATIN XValtham's first team scored a decisive victory over the Cambridge-Latin six. M. Dynan of Cambridge, with her unusually dead eyeu, scored 26 points for her team. The Cambridge lassies were small but elusive, and we had to move fast to keep ahead of them. The final score was 61-37. The summary: G F P Aliseo QLFJ 3 O 6 Mase fRFj 4 0 8 Palumbo QLFQ 5 1 11 Cullen QCFJ 17 2 'S 36 Cousins QCGJ O 0 0 Christiansen QGJ 0 0 O I-Iarpoothian QRGJ 0 0 O Kybert QLGJ 0 O O Totals 29 3 61 JUNIOR - SOPHOMORE The junior-Sophomore game was worth watch- ing. Both teams played hard and fast keeping the game exciting all the way. Captain Elsie Dorval was high scorer for the juniors with twelve points, while captain Margie Gardner was high scorer for the sophomores with seven points. Looks like it was a day for captains. The nnal score was 28-17 in favor of the juniors. JUNIORS G F P Palumbo 4 0 8 E. Dorval . 6 O 1 2 Aliseo 3 0 6 Oliveri 1 O 2 Harpoothian 0 0 O Christiansen 0 O , 0 Kound ak ian 0 O 0 Castellano 0 0 O SOPHOMORES G F P Gardner 3 1 7 Cardillo 1 O 2 M. Dorval 1 0 2 Harnett 3 O 6 Olney 0 0 O Wenckus 0 O O McKenzie O O 0 Barrow O 0 0 SENIOR - SOPHOMORE The Senior girls gave the Sophomores quite a trouncing on March 9. The sophs put up a fight but it wasn't enough to defeat the experienced Seniors. Special mention should be made of Helen Landsdowne, Angy Demeo, and Dottie Henry, who played very well considering the fact that thcy had not had much practice. Barbara Kybert also deserves special mention, for, although all season she played guard, in the two intra-mural games she played forward. The final score was 60 - 24. Senior line-up: G F P Mase QFD 7 O 14 Kybert QFD 4 0 8 Cullen QF, 19 O 38 Cousins fGj O 0 0 Henry QGJ O 0 0 Landsdowne QGJ O O 0 Deineo QGQ 2 0 O Class of For the Sophomores, Betty I-Iarnett was high scorer with eight points. Margie Gardner and Amelia Andillo were next with six apiece. The Sophomore line-up: G F P Cardillo QCFJ 3 6 Gardner QRFJ 3 6 Harnett QLFJ 4 8 M. Dorval QRFQ 2 4 McKenzie QGJ 0 0 Barrow fGQ 0 0 Olney QGJ O 0 Wenckus QGQ 0 O SENIOR - JUNIOR The uniors suffered a hard blow dealt b the Y mighty JSeniors in the final intra-mural game by which was decided the best team of the three classes. Of course the seniors won. The juniors played a hard game but were sorely conscious of their betters. Alisca Cullen was high scorer for the seniors with 48 points and Tink Mase second with 22. Gill Palumbo, master of a classy look- ing push-up shot, led the juniors in scoring with ten points followed by Elsie Dorval who scored eight. The summary: SENIORS G F P Mase 1 1 1 2 5 Cullen 24 0 48 Kybert 1 0 2 Landsdowne 0 0 O Henry 0 O 0 Cousins 0 0 O Totals 36 1 7 3 JUNIORS G F P Palumbo 5 0 10 Dorval 4 0 8 Aliseo 2 0 4 Oliveri 0 0 0 Castellano 0 0 0 Harpoothian O O 0 Koundakj ian 0 O 0 Christiansen 0 0 0 Totals 1 1 0 22 VARSITY VS. ALUMNAE On Wednesday evening, March 15, a number of spectators were present to watch the Wfaltham High Girls' Varsity defeat the Alumnae. Al- though at first the score was close, the Varsity girls, who had had much more practice than the Alumnae, soon jumped in the lead through con- tinuous scoring by the dead-eye forwards, and won 55 -- 15. The most outstanding player for the Varsity was Barb Kybert, guard, who was certainly on the ball every minute, not only 1944 intercepting passes but doing a good job of pass- ing herself. For the Alumnae, although she had not played for two years, Virginia Cullen stood out as a forward, scoring seven points out of hfteen. Edna Poirier followed closely with six points to her credit. Veniette Caswell did an ex- cellent job of guarding. The line-up follows: VARSITY G F P Mase QRFJ 8 0 16 Cullen QRFQ 13 1 27 Palumbo QLFJ 4 0 3 Aliseo QLFQ 2 0 4 Cousins, QCGJ 0 0 0 Kybert QRGJ 0 0 0 Christiansen QGJ 0 0 0 Harpoothian QLGJ 0 0 0 Totals 27 A 1 55 ALUMNAE G F P Cullen 3 1 7 Agopian O 0 0 Poirier 3 0 6 Castellano 1 O 2 Caswell 0 0 O Williams 0 0 0 Buckley O 0 O Mitchell 0 O 0 Totals 7 1 1 5 VOLLEY BALL A group of women teachers played the girls in volley ball on March 15. It was a close game all the way - the score being tied 16 - 16 at the end of the first half. Each side had a turn in the lead but in the last two minutes of play, the students, spurred on by the crack serving of Adele Koundakjian gained four points to win the game 31 - 28. Those participating were: Teachers Students Miss Bliss Newcomb Miss Eaton Gardner Miss Hyde Dorval, E. Miss Frost Dorval, M. Miss Sewall .. McKenzie Miss Stewart Castellano Mrs. Goodwin Cardillo Miss Tribou Mosher Miss Hanna Koundakjian Mrs. Ford Wendcus Barrow I-Iarnett Wills BOWLING -..............,.....-Q.-..---aClass of 1944 --V---1--W ------- -:- On Thursday, March 25, about thirty girls came out for volley-ball. We enjoyed ourselves but had a better time on Monday when we played on two courts with fewer girls on each side. We learned that team-work is an essential factor to a successful volley ball team. Soon class teams will be picked and then a battle will follow to see which team is the mightiest. There is also a game scheduled to meet our favorite rival, Weston. BADMINTON Towards the close of the balminton season, a latter tournament was held. Names were put in a hat and placed on the ladder in the order in which they were drawn. Twenty-five names were placed and keen comf petition followed. After a few weeks of playing, the final top ten were as follows: Isabel McKenzie Amelia Cardillo 8. Janet Turner Lorraine Olney Frances Barrows 1. Alisca Cullen 6. 2. Ruth Christiansen 7. 3. Beverly Cousins 4 . Phyllis Le Shane 9. 5. Bea Koulopoulos 10. Every Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons the the Waltham High School girls went over to Brentwood alleys to try their skill at bowling. There were several girls who bowled high scores. The highest was Tink Mase with 112 closely followed by Shirley Porter with 111, and Beverly Cousins with 104. Those whose average was in the top five of .heir Class were chosen for the class teams. They v.. Pluulxi y f hx Z W W ea' Z Z 4 7 are as follows-Seniors: Tink Mase, Shirley Porter, Beverly Cousins, Ruth Omundsen, and Marilyn Powers, juniors: Ruth Christiansen, Adele Koundakjian, Anna Castellano, Lorraine Cousins, and Phyllis Le Shaneg Sophomores: Bar- bara Hooper, june Dacy, Margie Gardner, Frances Barrow, Audrey Ware and Fay Wenckus. The class meets were held with Seniors coming out on top. The results were as follows: Seniors vs. Sophomores 1246 1066 4-0 juniors vs. Sophomores 1258 1152 ALO Seniors vs. juniors 1257 1156 410 The five girls with the highest total from these meets were chosen for the varsity which bowled against the faculty team. You have probably no-. ticed these varsity bowlers wearing the unique pins which Miss Frost made herself. These girls are Ruth Christiansen, Marilyn Powers, Beverly Cousins, Tink Mase, and Anna Castellano. It was an upset, as far as the girls are con- cerned, when on April 4 the faculty Bowling Team defeated the Girls' Varsity Team by sixteen pins, in a meet at the Brentwood alleys. The girls tried hard but were not expert enough to beat the crack Faculty Team, led by Miss Frost, who was high bowler for the day with 282, fol- lowed by Mal', Powers with 261. Here is the line-up: Miss Sewall 2 3 5 B. Cousins 2 2 5 Miss Grover 224 A. Castellano 200 Vliss Hyde 2 17 T. Mase 24 1 Vfiss Stewart 242 M. Powers 2 6 1 Miss Frost 282 R. Christiansen 2 5 9 1200 1184 JJ fkuv g Ziff tum! vjoioioii wioioioiuabui Tf'ldKkS Yoh- LfiHhQ 2,712 Boi-5050 I t f,-W-----Class of 1944 -no----1 df 431155. 261 09' M gg!! jf , Q QJN . W W k g. E5 ijfkw W 6-2 L. xg!-gm!! ...TEM Q I ij X G if INK PLATE 5 Nw? ,I W5 N 202 NO tx Jm 'JPH'AH1' fi 49, 1 ii j mb 1 by ' VV!! ' ' b 'S Q O af f - ' i 59, n J ff f , Q34 v 'Y - OiGfg.3X I 4 Q X ! X O W 3 E , F b 'KYX5o X1 Q IWFNE Q 1-ifiiof ,f . , uk' 95 J' WI' f- , ' ' fl I V+! ' il I In mill x QM x, T61 0 , f' SJ , 4? f' f XWQQ JL. Pililllil itiilbltillil Pill! 3Ql7Q0l2UQ0lUQ li 11- Q il i 1 p!t0f0f-CGFAM Sl-'ECIALIZING IN GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS I izgzfiffe ezbozi! our Special Rates 37 SOUTH STREET wAl.THAM34A31 CHARLES KEITH CATERER Specializing in WEDDING RECEPTION Q Q1 l Q Q YlUQ l I 'llllllllillil i172 ! 'ifiili Qlllilili i Q QIQIQ i Qli Q ! 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Q l 1 01 11 Q Q il1Di0i0Q0l0lll10l0 14'11'11-11vguiuxniuizringoifliflif130309 HARRY A. STARR FUEL COMPANY USERVES YOU RIGHTU 420 MOODY STREET Tel. WALtham 0884 2 cmnqpugz if 3 2 2 1111111121111 in 1 111341 14 1 11111 2 ,Z 11 1 Z 10141011 ibuiuioi 11 Z 30101 FRANK 1. MooNEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 694 MAIN STREET WALTHAM Tel. Waltham 0543 WATCH CITY TAXI SERVICE Cadillacs for all Occasions TAXI CALL WALTHAM 24 Hour Service .0,0QOQOQ0-UQlPEQOQDQ Q4 i DQ QC QI 673 MAIN STREET fCor. Common St.J Pleaie patronize tbe Mirror Adzfertiferf l QUQ - Q QUQ :fi1 ri1xicx14xi 10201 Lbtiilll OQ UQOQUQDQDD QIQ 1 1 Q Q Q Q Q 'k'kiririr'kir 'k'kir'ki k AN AMERICAN THADITIUN WALTHAM Q., ifme A fa Mmm amz ffmffmm Mme 700949 U 'k'kirir'k'kirir-ki'i ki k-A'-k Q1YQUQOQCYQ!QIYQUQOQ0,0.flQfPQOQUQUQ Pleafe palm nize the Oi Mi 5,QCDQ!DQIDQ!YQ!DQ!!Q0Q0Q0l0Q0-0QUQ QKDUQI QI Q D M YQ DQOQUQOQOQUQOQU :nz 1 iIQUQIYQ!Q1D-U-0QU-UC.0,0:0i ooMPL1MENTs or THE ORIGINAL CAN DYLAND SHOP Where Friends Meet Friends Homemade CANDIES AND ICE CREAM WALtham 3679 475 MOODY ST. OPP. HIGH. ST. 102111 Q QC M QMS Q4 Q iQ 1.10101 Tel. Wal. 1985-M C. F . CASHMAN Umbrellas Repaired, Bicycles Repaired, Keys Made, Violins Repaired, Lawn Mowers Sharpened, etc. 55 PROSPECT ST. VVALTHAM QUQ ioizxiiamiiiicnizemuioabc MOODY 8: REGAN PRINTERS Tel. WALtham 1111 DIYUJQ lil 1 lilill i lllll i 'iYlU1 H. L. STONE DAIRY ESTABLISHED 1872 MILIQ CREAM Sealed .ill Cefloplnme For Yom' Pl'OfL'L'1'j0lI 0QlDQUlUQOIlllllUi i Qliili l l I iii Pleaxe patronize tive Mirror Ad1Je1'!i.rerJ UQ Q 1 Il IQ Q Q Q IQ QUMYIMIIUQIIQIIQO QDKIQKIQIIQIIQIIQUQIQKIQ IQ! M 11 8 - d W0 BANKS SQUARE BAKERY A WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 400 Newton Street Waltham Iilli Q IQ IQ! QIIQI Q Q Q IQ IQ! Q If IQ1 QUQ ,UQ M Q HIM Q QIQIM' Q Q Qli QBIIQK Waltham Farm Bureau GRAIN - FERTILIZER POULTRY SUPPLIES 155 Lexington Street WALtha1n 3570 Lime Tools Fencing Seeds Paper Goods Jute 01lIi1llIlii7lCiill1iQQI COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. WM. RISEBERG Your Friendly Storet' QUQIIQUQUQOQCIQIIQO- Q1 1 IMUMLIMUQ IQ Q IQ Q Plefue patronize the Mirror Advertiferf Zcr14r11ri4x14 w-11l11vIcs1rl14 it ni:-ioicrioierioiococnimrq-axinza 3 1 in 14 ,.0.0,0Ql Q4'51l9l'1l!l49Q4'!l0Q011DilP1fl10 2:2 in I 1 i ilitilAllhiciinin1lll010l0l0i WESTON'S UPSTAIRS IEWELRY STORE QUALITY DIAMOND RINGS WATCHES AND JEWELRY CASH OR BUDGET It Pays to Walk Upstairs 353 MOODY STREET COMPLIMENTS OF VANITY SHOPS Where you buy your skirts 361 MOODY STREET WALTHAM ill! iliilli WALTHAM BOWL AT BRENTXVOOD MAIN sTREET WALTHAM Pleafe patronize the Mirror Advertiferf odliuinilriniuiniuil i it it 1 'ini it YQUD a0b0.0b0.0-UQUQ lliliilliilil1-0-0Q0iU1 Q Q Q Q1 Q YQ Ill l 1 Ill Q QI Q BEN'S i COMPLIMENTS AUTO PARTS CO. Q ! USED CARS g GF AND PARTS Q l 5 RICHARD H. BIRD 91 FELTON STREET i ! WALTHAM i i ! 11901 iii 1 1 11111311 3 3 3 111-iuiud i'50i0ililil1 2 1 iii 3 211 2 if 1 1 Q I WALTHAM COAL i Q ! OF i COMPANY C OMPLI MEN TS A EMILY ROSE SHOP ' ESTABLISHED 1872 MOODY STREET WALTHAM ! ini 1 1 1 1 1 1 11rioinioio-31rioausuiuqsuqnl-CP i0?0i 3U?'3 if C' 3 31? 3 if 3 Pleafe patronize the Mirror Advertiferf 3 3 3,1 3.1 11 iqgniojoioi 1 CD 2 Z 111 2 1 151530113 i 1 1 3 1 1 RAYTHEON A Good Place to Work TRAINEES needed RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Foundry Avenue WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS or United States Employment Service Q Q QI Q I M 1-1DQYQOQCYM!DQ!PQ!DQIDQOQl7QOQOQUQ0l0Ql Q IQ IQ! Q - Qlli Pleafe patronize the Mirror Advertiferf l YQ li l IQ! Q Q Q Q QUl0Q'1OllliUQU lllitliliilvlllillilli 11 IQI i ri I1 1' 1 ioiui READ 8: WHITE LADIES AND MENS ' DRESS CLOTHES TO RENT NAVAL OFFICERS UNIFORMS FOR SALE 111 Summer St reet , Boston, Mass. billl 1 Qli7QOQ QlQ4i Q7Dll Q lbQOC COMPLIMENTS OF BIGHAM 81 SONS, INC. QU UQlIQlQlQI1l Q Q Q Q - Q Qll l l COIVIPLIMENTS OF EDWARDS SHOE STORE 397 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Where you buy your shoes' Diliiiilllili QUQ H Q 2 lil Q W 1 Waltham Wall Paper 8: Paint Co ESTABLISHED 1905 591 MAIN STREET WALITHAM, MASS. WALtham 3732 Q0f0QUQUQ0l0Ql7Q 1 ll i Q l Q i QI Plame patronize the Mirror Adverliferf 102024 ,:01,,1,,14 Q, 90111113 -gui 11 i ini: 1 1 i Qlilllidillllfll ! ! g Corsage Specialist E g ANDERSON COMPLIMENT S OF Q I FLORIST Atty. and Mrs. 5 Q S g 196 NIOODY STREET g WALTHAM, MASS. ! Q Telephone VVALf113.H1 1843 ! ! ! ! UillQ YQ IQ! QOQ QI QI Q FQ PQI I YQ! Q ii!! ri Q COMPLIMENTS GEORGE E. OLSON 9 ! ! MEN'S SHOP OF Q ! ! 337 MQODY STREET ! ! PAUL'S SMOKE SHOP WALTHAM, MASS. i lQDQC5Q11Q Q0Q0Q0Q0Q0ll7QllQUlKIillllll!QUQUQUQUiUi 1 iii i l l 20 11i Pleafe patronize the Mirror Ad11er!iJerJ D112 2169 limi 1 Ili ini iii i ini viuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiot il- b Q -IQ - QOQUDIQ i -inf -Uillill Q - liili i QIQ Q Q 1 Q Ql-0Q 2 ! ! ! ! ! COMPLIMENTS i COMPLIMENTS OF ! g OF W. T. GRANT Co. ' , TROMBLEYS I FINE TAILORING ! 305 MOODY STREET WALTHAM i iiDU10QilQQllllli2l1llQK Q 5 THE 2 SILHOUETTE Q HOME REMODELING ! BEAUTY STUDIO ! CGMPANY ! ALL LINES OF ! i W 14 Felton Street ' BEAUTY CULTURE Waltham, Mass. VVLALJCIIHIII 17 68 iWALthan'1 2708 A Connecting all Dep'ts. 267 MOODY STREET WALTHAM 1,0101 2 1 an 1 1 1runnin1141in-11vi::cncxitvq:fv1oa'Ui0iU?9C '?'3 3 3 1 1 3 1 530.9 Pleafe patronize the Mirror Ad1JerliJe1'J 01:11:14 in I 10201111 Ql11'ilQ 1 D 12 1 2 2 1 mi OOMPLIMENTS OF NEWTON STREET SERVICE STATION CORNER NEWTON AND RIVER STREETS WALTHAM, MASS. Charles Graceffa, Proprietor Q QDQKDKPQQDQCPQCPQPQQQQ - Q Q QIQUQIQQQYQ Qli Q M W H Q Q HUQ COMPLIMENTS l OF 5 Q ! I Miss ANTOINETTE Q 20th Century Stage School Q Q of Dancing ! ! ! ! ! WALTHAM 5 THE WALNUT TREE For Your Dining Pleasure 11:30-2:00 5:30-8:00 i0Z010?0i0i0i1 QOQQQOQIli0i0ll7lUl0llY1ll2'l0l0l0iOl itlilbi xi ll 1 Z- ri 103 Pleafe patronize the Mj1'1'0l' Advertiferf I i lim i 2 'iuiuiuioioi 1 Q I- Yilliiillilli Q Q1 Q PQ Q Dllilil li010Q0il illjili illfllf i Q QT- Q -'Q N 0 Q QIQ Q1 QIQlQlQl2l Q Q Q CD i QQ CANDYLAN D Heine of Homemade Candies and Ice Cream 348 MOODY STREET ABEL MELANSON i ! LADIES' SUITS E I Cleansing, PreSSing 85 Repairing i ! ! 11 CHURCH STREET g I ! WALTHAM, MASS. 0 1 Q IQ IQ QUQIIQ i PQOi1lil!l'1llllllUQO-lliOll7l0i0l0Q0l!lQ IQ Q 5 i132 Qli Q Q0 PQOQKPI D1 5i'0iQ1UEUUQ9ll191OQOQ 5 VVALTHAM, MASS. WILLIAM H. MORRIS CARPENTER AND BUILDER 14 Eddy Street Wal. 3352-J 'Waltham Pleafe palrwzize the Mirror Adzferliferx 'i i illil I illilvillilbiniuil :Sain 11011131 161 rid I-in 303,,Q1011mxnqmuioininiui 63111411 COMPLIMENTS OF Crescent Foodlzmd 291 Crescent Street QUALITY SERVICE Telephone WALtha111 4304 i ininioiudlbuilrilrinioiniuinii it 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Q QUQ QUQUQUQOQKIQHiUl0iO1 l 5 Ci COMPLIMENTS OF WESLEY'S BEAUTYLAND Ruth, Emily and Wesley Pleafe palronize the Mirror A6iU6I'fjf61'J Dilbitlitlilrivio2010101 Z 11 'ib 1 in-1 1 1 1 111 ix 1 2 is 2 it 1 1 lil 2 City Hall Opposite FAULKNER'S Door Opens Out Where You Buy Your Magazine Frames Windows Doors Storm Sash Combination Doors WHOLESALE 85 RETAIL NEWTON SASH AND DOOR CO., INC. OF WALTHAM 216 NEWTON STREET VVALTI-IAM, MASS WALt11am 4420-4421 Q iQ Q 1 i l i 1 ll ll Q1YlUQlPQOQOQ0iUl0llD1 i ii Ill lil Ci QI 1 i YQ IQ RECORD BUYERS Thousands of Records in Stock Classical and Popular Comfortable Listening Booths Quick, Efficient Service A. T. BALL - RECORD SHOP 609 MAIN sTREET, opposite City Hall 1 1 ui 111 1 li it1101031914rioioioim1inq'D0Z0i0i0i0i1P11111 2 Z 31141 1 Pleafe patronize the ZVIir1'01' Aa'1fe1fii.re1'.f il7QiXQI5QOQUQOQlYl0i0i0Q Q Q i Q Q Dill- l.0.0.0.0aPQUQUQO.'?Q'Fl IQ 14 ini ini lb: Z 3112114121 ini- ini 1 3 24 301 COMPLIMENTS OF WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 716 MAIN STREET PQUQ4PQOQ0'Q0.0Ql DUQHQ1 QOQOQOQ4lQ Qllil BREN TON E. TYLER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 682 Main Street Waltham, Mass. Telephone WALtham 4808 C7Ql 5l4l'l5Q1lClDilll1914Dll7llDi4!ilD1l IQUQ WALTHAIVI, MASS. i011YQlYQlQ Q QIQ Q QIQ QlQHi Q H011 ROBERT B. JOHNSON COMPANY JEWELERS SINCE 1873 653 Main Street I Waltham Pleafe patronize the Mirror Advertifefpr 4l11iUi0l0iUlKQ IQ QI Q YQ Q4 Q Q Q02 QOQOQI Q Q01 Q iixixiuiirioi-011111110 :xi b0b0b0b0DOQ0lD1lilDQUQODCP-it111710-illitllibilllllllll 2 1 2 li 1 3 1 3:1101 MISS ATWOOD GIFTS A and GREETING CARDS 685 Main Street U1 il i i 1 ,103-Dtriililliniuiuioil in Q COMPLIMENTS OF LEARY'S MARKET Telephone WALthan1 4808 53 Prospect Street Waltham lQOQ C llQ1 QOQOQ - I l0l0Q0iUQU-l Q4 il! Waltllarn 9 5 5 E g RUE US WARREN 81 SONS ! ! ! ! ! g Telephone WALtha1n 1430 E ! FINE FOOTWEAR 39 MOODY STREET, VVALTI-IAM JOSEPH O'NEIL OPT OMETRIST Examination by Appointment Flynn Building, 657 Main Street, Waltliani Office Hours - 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Wednesdays and Fridays, 7 to 8:30 P. M. jgyigiggDOQllQlli0Q0lllQ QI Q Q Q Q1 Q QlQUi Pleafe patronize the Mirror Ad06fffI61'J Q QIQ Q Q QUQOQ0iUi0QPQ Q 1 QUQUQ li1ll0QUQOQ01 i Q Q Q Q i Q l llQUQl riodbxri4ri010111-i1aZ-o-14-1cbjo11L1ul4:bnx1nDrr14bix:-1 1 3 1 1:2 3 iii i 1 1 2 1 xi MILK I CREAM Q COMPLIMENTS Q Q ELM SPRING FARM H. 1. JOHNSON I OF Waltham 2313 I Q ! Q VVALTHAM, MASS. ! Q 390 MAIN STREET WALTHAM Q I 11131111 2 irioixirioi 3 1 111 1:2113 2:2 1 imap qs ini 3 1 1 111 as NEWTON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL EXCELLENT TRAINING OF INDIVIDUAL DAY DIVISION - EVENING DIVISION - SUMMER DIVISION Intensive Secretarial Course - Stenographic Course Clerical Course SPECIAL COURSES IN: Typewriting Gregg Shortl'1and Dictation SPEEDSCRIPT 313 Washington Street BIGeloW 5711 N E W T O N LASe11 4303 ,x QOQUQTDQ Q9,0,0,0.lillP,0,4PlUifll0Qlll0QIDQ4lilQUQUQUi0lUl Q T Q M iii l if Pleafe patronize the Mirror Adverliferf QI Qlla Q Q b QUQUQ 1 P- - -0Q0b1D0-0 C OMPLIMEN TS OF SPENCER SHOE STORE MOODY and SPRUCE STREETS WALTHAM, MASS. iii li l C Q iQ 7Qlll 1 1lllQ ilQ1illC' THE ROYAL CANDY SHOP Try Royal Chocolates TASTY LUNCHES HOMEMADE CANDIES lOQ I -Ill ll Q Q QUQ0ll!l0Q0il?QOQllC0i 101 1 Z 2 1 1 1:11113 2 ini 1 in COMPLIMEN TS of A ERIEN D Dliill ill i ill Q Q Qii l i Qliilll WoLLRATH sf soNs, INC. FLORISTS WALtham 3700 - 3701 Waverley Oaks Road, JWa1tham 0i0gI0Q0Q0Q0Q0Ql Q Q Q Q YQ Q Q IQ iii Pleafe patronize the Mirror Ad1fertiJe1'J ll 1 P1119 1:1 1 141 :ms 1 450101 'D '0 ' COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS TAILOR SHOP ll FELTON STREET VVALTHAM Uilli i Yi li llllill, IQ !Qll11 il i i 3 iflc COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN KN ITWEAR Complete Lines of BATHING SUITS AND SWEATERS 331 MOODY STREET VVALTI-IAM oi -1 2 11 diliifiiui 5 'ii L i 'ini i i 2 WALt11a.m 4705 - 4830 WHEELER SQUARE DRUG Co. JOHN WALKER Reg. Pharm. 554 Moody Street Waltham JEANS LUN CHEON ET T E THOMAS M. NOLAN, JR. 220 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Q Q a Q Q1 illlli Q ll la Q1PdiQUQUQUQUQOQU1DQlPQ Q YQ! Q Q1 Q Q YQ HUQUQQ Pleafe patronize the .Mirror Adzferliferf 0l4iil0l0l4ll0i171D0117i0l Q Q i lUl0QllQ -05 QUQIIQUQUQUQUQ - QUQUQ m QIYQUQ QYQ Q ii Pl! Q ill QIQ' Qil' l ! 2 Q Thomas P. Holland Co ! Waltham Furniture Co. E DEALERS IN 5 MENS WEAR USED FURNITURE ! ! TUXEDOS FOR RENT l ! 95 MooDY STREET 15 LEXINGTON ST., WALTHAM g R Q WALTHAM, MASS. ! ! I ! Q . MELVIN 1. HAM, JR. g COMPLIMENTS Hand Forged Ornamental OF i Iron Work Q Q HALL'S CORNER ANDIRONS g Q Made and Repaired Q MARKET ! 213 Lexington Street Walthanl i WALthaIn 2240-W i I Q YQ0l ll lQ Q QI il il Q 1111!iiilQOQUQUQUQOQOQlYl1YlllQOQ0l ll 1 il l Q Q12 Q Q Pleafe Pdf1'0lZfZ6 the Mirrbr Adverlifefff UQ iii Qli llQPQ llili iii i 5 11111111 1 vin: vi 114 101 il 2 49010101 P103 Dbl il Q ll Q lQOQ0l0l0QOQOQl 1 1 101 E HELEN M. WHITTEN Q ! ! STUD10 OF DANCING ENTERPRISE STORES 814 MAIN STREET ALTHAM, W MOODY STREET Special Classes for High School Students VVALTHAM All Types of Dancing Taught E ! ! I Individually or in Class COMPLIMENTS OF CROSS GRILL 334 MOODY STREET WALTHAM 101 11 14 102 101 rioioioilrcauimxzo1u11v1u11v1u11m11wqu1ui1111 1 1113 3 1 i 3 xi Pleafe jmlronize the Mirror Adve1'tifer.r 11 1 11 1 i1ii1n11111ni1x311z 30511111 Qi 063411 3 3 111 CD 1 mini it i ni li ri i1 ini Q 1 1101 ri 1 it 1 11 ri 11 1:1021 nfoioiuio HAIR WORRY YOU? SEE ME TODAY! ANGELO'S technique of modern scalp treat- ment. When you call on ANGELO, an expert for advice and consultation, he will show you exactly what ANGELO'S treatment is and how it works. He will show you how it re-A moves dandrutt scales and soothes the scalp itch caused by exuvia, or Alopecia Areata. Ringworm of the Scalp and Skin. Stop worrying about your hair! Come in to-A day and learn more about this Modern Scalp Treatment. Stop and relax at Angelo's Barber Shop. The home of scientiiic barbering. Specializing in facials, scalp treatments and massages. Pre- mature Balduess. Ange1o's Barber Shop 19 ELM STREET WALTHAM, Mass. GRIFF FURNITURE INC. Complete Household Furnishing WALtham 2931 442 MOODY STREET VVALTI-IAM UQ!lihillilD11HQCPC1201ll'il?QllllDQUQ01'lD-IIQ!DQ i612 COMPLIIVIENTS OF E RANK DiMURRO GRO CERIES AND PROVISIONS WALtham 1875 107 CHARLES STREET, WALTHAM Pl lui Q Qll QIQ Q QYQIQ 'Q Qllllil COMPLIMENTS gf A FRIEND 0i0QOQOQUQ4llKliUl 1 1 ilQ Q l Q Q02 Plame patronize the Mirror AdU6I'ljJ61'J UQOQOQI 2 l i Q Q Q EQ Q! Q Q Q lUQO rioievifnifrkfxiflimaif 901010101 101111 i li COMPLIMENTS OF ARMAND STUDIO BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS !Q5Q1PQ0,0QOQOQOQOQl7I 7QOQOQ0i0Q1 Pleue patronize the Mirror Advertiferf oioioioioioiri xi -1:1 It D 1 DllQ0l0Q0i0i0l0illl 2 qs 1:1 N' - . if .11' A .A', A f Q' A,1A- 1 Q1-' - . I, 0 ,....... E v ' 1. C tx' a ..n:'3:1 ,, J .f , 9 T ?,? 9 I, ' 4 ' x s, nj:-:Az-4 . 0 v '- 4...,,'-511113. :gap-' ,.1.g1:11:g:L3:q:- . , ., .4.. . ,..,.,, ,, .,,, X .. -.Y . . . R f If S9 NEWEST MACHINERY USED IN SKATE SHARPENING 1 , 9 S. OLIVERI UP TO DATE SHOE REPAIRER Best Stock Used at Most Reasonable Prices 15 FELTON STREET WALTHAM, MASS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pleafe patronize the Mirror Advertiferf uin2u1n1o11xi11102011xi:ri:rimrunninxC 0i0i0i0iUi1Pilbivilbiviv , . , , , - , 6 S1lllll2024ll0lOQ4l0Q0l0f0l1iillllli 'itililllll illifDQIlilbl011Il0i0llll020i1Ill bliiibiwf ,, ,.,,,,,,:n, Q 7' 1. , . - 4:-1 -11 -.giiiiizigi:11gi5351-1:-1-ag.:-r-1.1-:iz-:nz-1-.3-.-. ., . , E '- -.1-15.3.13.1.g-:g.g-11.1.1-21.1-114.3-15,1-114451.3.11.3.g51.g.1:.1.g5:.g.1:.g.g-.3., I I - ' ' ,. 5:-1-1 -1-t'1'-1-1'-2-P . X - -.-f-1-1'-1-1+V:-243-1:-1-191-lah:-2:-2-25:-141-1-11-1-' -1-1:-I-14:-ti-1-P' -'--.4-1:-1-1:-:-'-I-' ,Q-.1-1-.-.p , ,'S.4.g.-.g., Q '-:-2'1:-1'1:-t-1:-:-1G:- -.2-1:11-2:51-142'-1-ii:-1-11-14111 -:-Z- 1-11-1-151.2-tg-1'-Z:-22-'-151-1-11-1-15:-. -2: - ' - '- Z-1:-Pl:-141-1-151-. -. 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M , A i i TO YQU i i 1 WHo ARE ABOUT TO GRADUATE i I May we suggest a Wonderful new field of em- ployment for you when you graduate? Yes, it's ! War Work, making radio tubes, but there's a real post-War opportunity, too. Why not come in ! and talk over your future with us now - before Q school closes. Apply Personnel Division RAYTHEQN PRQDUCTIQN CoRPoRAT1oN 9 i 0 55 Chapel Street Newton Q Q Q -OilDQOQCIQI7i0lC'lU2Kli17QKlQOQ0l0Q0illQl PQI7itIliUifDiIYQCDQ!IQI,QUQOQUQOQUQOQUQOQUQ 'b' Pleafe patronize the Mirror Advertiferf 1- P Y. ' K ' A -- -A -H ,v v , . ,X- n' ' a a .vw I L .., Q A . a f ' L .Q ag Mg , 1 -. X 4, x ' NF Y .-n, . , ,. . . f Q . , , n I , 1 , 4 ' I ,L n f ' ,4 I W14- ' ..,, . , f 1 w s 1 if 1 ,,,t ,f,.- vu- 1- L 1 .lf . fi. 4' L 'g H :DY -. 1 4, , ' 7 'Pri ' gv 1 . Q! -,H f - K 1 SN- , O '23 A 1 9 'Q . Q. C J vf oo 41 3. I Y , Y Y . n ff 5 . 0 'wp O'AT I A 4 O Cr S 1 eq ,vv .J- 1 Q Q Q 4 2 49 A 0 4 UB