Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

Bwh 4 H- ... - 'si ,, 1-,. K ,,..A.r.'iQQ. H..- ,..,....,..- f-Q ' 1 H'-. A.: . -.,,,L. 4 Q 1 asf f - 1 is ,f n x x' Us 1 f .1 w 51 S 'S i? 5 I 1 w , A ., 9,333.27 ' .834 ada' 4pw.k :,f , zwfqp Q 1 :- pu 'I s 52,3 f As. ,f jf? 1 ,. , . ' .- ,V V . .Jn ,Q-' :,kgP,.,uy. fb, '44 ggggxfc .,,, 1,3 K -3195. ' ' 'A U! A. f Xml gi: .QQ ' zifv -' - V ' + if iiffk . :H S' 4 Y k Y 4 1,5 l W W-QF R, - gf ' x 'fy' fl- . Li V kv fwy dfcuu 946 Qhnual ,44'1 rs ! dawn Lfhfl I THI2 ' W. GOOD H ad WQIBYHQJVI aww aagaf WALTI-IAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY' ' IOHN W. MCDEVITT, SllP6l'lIlf!?7IdE77l of Schoolf CHARLES W. GOODRICH, Headmaffer GEORGE L. WARD, Marte:- ALFRED T. HODGE, Sub-Marter LIONEL M. MOSHER, Sub-Marter RALPH C. HOLLIS, Sub-Marfer ' FRANCIS E. SHEEHY, Sub-Murler Miriam C. Allen Pauline Babb Virginia Betts Evelyn Bliss Walter E. Brinn Muriel F. Brown Eleanor W. Shilds Lilla E. Clement Miriam F. Cunningham Paul F. Curry Arline B. Darmedy Ethelyn Nolan Devine Thelma L. Eaton Lawrence W. Elliott Harriet I. Flagg William Gallagher james Garrahan Anne C. Graverson Myrtle L. Grover Urania B. Hart Helen G. Hirst I Richard F. Hood john L. Leary George W. Lees Mary Madden Dorothy Mankowich Louise G. McCullough Esther F. Mehring Donald B. Mitchell Mary C. Mooney Almon W. Morang IN THE SERVICE Francis M. Curran Marion E. Frost Margaret M.Nolan Alice N. Rigby Thomas A. Roach Constance Russo Louise Sewall Celia M. Spencer Dorothy M. Stewart Ruby E. Viets George S, Woodman Grace L. Woodward Marie Geisler, Clerk Lorraine Basley, Clerk Isabel I-Iarpootlian, Clerk Dorothy Minch, Nmzre' f.flll7.ffffIlf6, Edward D. May THE IR Hamlet, Act III, sc. ii Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leon Greene ASSISTANT EDITOR Howard Read SPORTS' EDITORS lGirlsD Marie Dorval Marjorie Gardner POETRY EDITOR Elizabeth Hodgdon MUSIC EDITORS lane Flagg Philip Pearson HUMOR EDITOR lanet Turner GOSSIP EDITOR Ioan Morang ART STAFF ROR tn lgnlh as 'finer-e, the mirrnr up in nature sPon'rs' EDITORS thoysy Richard Tolan Ernest Zeno DRAMATICS EDITOR Shirlie Babb ALUMNI EDITORS Frances Barrow Lois Coolidge EXCHANGE EDITOR Charlotte Leavy PHOTOGRAPHERS David Law Hector McLean Norma Read Kathleen LeLievre Virginia Iohnson Theresa Chaisson Arthur O'Leary Donald Meade Beatrice Koulopoulos SPECIAL WRITE-UP STAFF Room 115 - Kathleen McCusker, Lorraine Crane Room 214 - Helen Waterhouse, George Dolan Room 203 - loan Morang, lane Flagg, William Power Room 114 - Ioan Horne, Frederick Parkhurst Room 118 -- Iune Dacey, Paula Franchina Room 112 - Richard Dugan, Irving Haynes Room 109 - Helen Chase, Alice Kelley, Theresa Hayes BUSINESS MANAGERS Fay Wenckus Amelia Cardillo BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF Iarnes Davmi Leon Simmons Robert Sivewright Virginia Iohnson Doris Benudoin Marielle Plamonclon Shirley Cassell Roger Arsenault Beverly Peterson Thomas Callahan Lorraine Crane Ioan Papgas Theresa haisson William Frary Walter Beckett Lois Coolidge Paul Ouellette Reynold Famosi Peggy Higgins Theresa Hayes Arthur Notargiacomo Flora Gray Phyllis Caplan Patricia Starmer Allred Shaw Robert Flannery Waldemar Tilly Marilyn Gowell Iean Storer loan Lavash Elizabeth Iackson Ioan Morang lane Gardner Melvin Drapkin Phyllis Dowcetl Ann Getz Elaine Lindstrom Gerald Dearborn Howard Read Barbara Hunter STAFF SECRETARY Theresa Hayes FACULTY ADVISERS Literary Department . ,..., .... , . .,,. . . Miss Viets Business Department i..,. ,.,, . Mr Art Department .. .... Mrs. Devine, Miss Arrangement, Mako-up and Presswork by the Pupils ot the Arthur A. Hansen Hood Russo Shop under the direction ol Mr. I. H, Nottenburg l he S I 5 if 5 N fy T T lf? ' lm S- ff' Q :ffl lg' . A - eq., f- ft-- f. A' Q XX: I Sl , Z1 'ir ' ig!-. ffiaff' 5 -fffffg-Q s:fgi:3f-:f5:, -'- 1 J I 'Zi t if-zz, -.'r 1-3. -ff:-53:31,,fg5,3,1j:f , I, urns - x 5336. it 1 Qi-wi ll, , ..,,, , Q H A .. A ,pi e-1 - K, has-,lg 4- , :,V,1.,,.,:.L?i:N,,:, ,.,.., , i LV is ::.gv Lk Q,Q7?,y,:,?'L9-X JI 1, TXQX A You Gilles'-fe ' Trade School Printing SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing:-Irving Haynes, Auditorg Richard Stumpf Presidcntg Scared: Frances Barrow, Secretary-Treasurerg Fay XX enckus, Vice- President A GEORGE L. VUARD Sulfur Cfhm Advixwr 4 emwxi Cl! ADAMS, IAMES FRANCIS Practical Arts Course If, at the basketball game, you hear. A Lucky Strike if you sink it! you'l know Buttsy has the ball. This well-liked senior is one ot the gang who occupy the lit- tle cubby-holes down in the caf . We're all confident in his future success. Basketball, III, IV. ALLEN, CRAIG THOMSON College Course Craig admits that his ambition is to become a mortician. Although he says he has no virtues, he likes going to movies, drawing cartoons, making records, eating lobsters, dancing, and callin taxis. Honor Roll I, II, Ii, IV. ANDREWS, SYBIL MARIE College Course Sib's heartfelt ambition is to blow up the Chemistry labratory and thus save future seniors, or to write a book entitled Forever Homework. Her dislikes are lima beans and crying babies, and her likes are novels, C. G., and writ- ing notes to Kay in chemistry, Dramatic Club I, Il, III, IV. ARBUTHNOT, KENNETH ROY College Course Lazy plans to attend Michigan State and become a successful basketball coach. His chief virtues are doing homework, being quiet, and always having a friendly smile f o r everyone. Another women-hater, Roy dislikes German and vocabulary tests but is hap- piest when playing basketball. Vice-President of F r e s h m a n Class I. North Iunior Coach III. Basketball II, III, IV. Tech Tourney II, Honor Roll I, II. AUCOIN, VVINFRED GERARD Practical Arts Course Papgy intends to join the navy if the eacetime Military Training Bill doesn't get him first. Gerard likes playin softball, basketball, bowling, ang takin part in a little tun in II4. He disLIikes getting in- volved with restless teachers tshades of 2l4!l, homework, and girls who smoke in public. His sparkling wit, frank comments on the world about him, and good humor have added many moments of hilarity for all. Intelligent, re- sourceful, and friendl , Gerard will make a success of, whatever he attempts. Honor Roll I, II. AHLSTRAND, KARL W. Technical Course Karly intends to go to M.I.T. to study Mechanical Engineering. He claims innocence as his chief vir- tue and says he dislikes Kezer's copying, the quiet German classes, and the draft board. President IV-B Homework Ex- change, Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. ANDERSON, FRANCIS IOSEPH, IR. Practical Arts Course Andy, who has been outstanding as one of Waltham's star hockey players, intends to carry that abil' ity into his future life and make it pay-not, however, before he has served in the Marines. Like most of us he dislikes doing homework, but likes going to the show on Sunday nights. This popular lad cannot fail to make a good place for himself in the future. Hockey III, IV. Baseball III, IV. Senior Dance Committee IV. ANSARA, IAMES Technical Course Popeye is that well-liked IV-8 fellow who wants to make his millions as an engineer after grad- uating from Tufts or Northeastern. Modest and good-natured, he likes playing golf and basketball, keep' ing W. I. close to W. P., D. L.'s theory, VJ. I.'s haircut, E. R.'s fraisinsl, and listening to Bing Crosby's records. What didvfop- eye say? and 'Watta A., atta A. are his aoet expressions, but he dislikes ie tAufgabeJ , crib- bing, and Chet's Magnitude. Basketball II, III. Honor Roll I, II, III. ARRIGO, ANGELA MADELINE Accounting Course Called oots by all of her friends, Angela aims to be a tele- phone operator, Pickles and after school chats with Anne are tops on her list, People who are Glways early and homework are out. Here's hoping you succeed, Toots ! AYLSWORTI-I. IOHN EDWARD Practical Arts Course Alley dislikes people who chew gum in public, but likes R. K: O. stage shows and traveling. All who know Iohn are won over by his jovial personality, ambition, and practical perseverance. After he graduates, Ayles hopes to do some traveling to see some of those places mentioned in his his- tory and geography books. Good luck, Iohn. BABBS, SI-IERLIE MAE College Course Leland Powers bound, Sherlie loves children cmd acting. Her virtue is her ever cheerful, opti- mistic a t t i t u d e. Gloomy Guses just aren't when she's around. She has no sympathy, however, for poor sports, onions, cliques, and homework. Sherlie attended May- nard High in 1942. Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV. President Dramatic Club IV. Baseball I. II. Archery III. Volley Ball I, III, IV. Bowling III, IV. Badminton I, III. Field Hockey IV. Girls' Club IV. ' Senior Play Chairman IV. BALLO, IOSEPHINE MARIE Accounting Course Io's ambition is to , become a bookkeeper. If you hear someone -say Golly Moses, then you know she's right behind you. Music, dancing, and long walks go far with Io, People who always make a fuss over little things are nix . BARROW, FRANCES ARNELIA College Course Fran likes sports, horse races, movies, sentimental songs-espec- ially Always and a little ditty called The Silver Trumpet, and the other Frannie. She particu- larly dislikes writing letters of any length or waiting for anyone. Fran's destination is Simmons and she intends to travel. Class Secretar -Treasurer III, IV. 'Volleyball I, H, III, IV. Nominating Committee IV. Bowling I, II, III, IV. Alumni Editor, Mirror IV. Secretary-Treasurer South Ir. Alumni IV. .Basketball I, II, III, IV. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. BAXTER, FREDERICK GERARD Practical Arts Course Dilligent, hard-working, studious, ambitious - yes, that's Fred. This young man has been taking courses in Radio Engineering. Bent or: makin investigations, his ex- ecutive aiility and perseverance will undoubtedly make him an efficient member of the business world. He has a general dislike for unreliable automobiles tespec- ially, Fordsl, and people with no sense ot humor. Fred tells us that soon he will be in the Army Air Corps. St. Mary's '4Z. BOUDREAU, IEANETTE ALICE Stenographic Course No one will ever have to wait for Frenchy , who is always on time and detests waiting for others. To be a private secretary to R. E. is Ieanette's burning ambition, and we have no doubt that she will succeed. Honor Roll II. BAKER, BARBARA E. ' Business Machines Course Quiet, yes, very quiet but capa- ble, too. Babs hopes to obtain an office position when she graduates. People that are too serious don't fit into her life. Lending a help- ing hand to the other girls in democracy and economics has made her one of the best-liked members oi our senior class. Honor Roll II. BAMFORTH, ELEANOR TERESA Business Machines Course Bam's voice and personalit match. May she obtain that job as singer for a band that she so desires. Dancing at Tote , meet- ing new acquaintances, Vaughn Monroe's orchestra, and writing to a certain Newton G. I. keep her hopes high, Conceited people and staying in nights bore her. Football Usher II, III, IV. Class Day Usher III. BARTLETT, RICHARD EARL Acounting Course Dick's destination is the U. S. Navy. He says his best virtue is doing his homework. He dislikes conceited people and getting up early. Hockey II, III, IV. Baseball II, III, IV. BEAUDOIN, DORIS CLAIRE 'Business Machines Course Sincere at all times, with an even disposition and a pleasant smile, Dot wants to take a trip with Helene to California. Danc- ing at Tote , horseback riding, and making friends easily rate high with our Doris. She is scorn- ful of chocolate ice cream and sophomore prejudice toward the seniors. Dramatic Club IV. Advertising Statt oi Mirror IV. Football Usher II, III, IV. Class Day Usher III. BELL, IAMES LEHMAN, IR. Technical Course Our future engineer, Iimmy, likes hockey, football, physics basketball, poker, ping-pong, poo and women. German, baseball, Chester's handshake, ties, English, Assembly and the draft board def- initely disturb him, Hockey II, III, IV. Football III, IV. President IV-B Sports Club. i cg. BENINATI. MARY PATRICIA Accounting Course Tina hopes to become a great success in business. Listening to the radio, going to Natick with I. C,, cmd seeing the movies at least twice a week are her chief interests. Putting ug her hair and washing dishes are er dislikes. Honor Roll II. BERRY RICHARD GAYNOR Technical Course Dick wants to make his living in the U. S. Maritime Service where there won't be any Auf- gabe to study or stiff collar shirts to wear. Basketball III. BORGER, EDWIN LEONARD Accounting Course - lack would like to work in a big airport out West or to travel around the world. He is always on time agd dislikesfbeing vtiithout rrione ' an waitin or eo e. Baslcetball III, ll? p p Honor Roll II, IV. BRYSON, PI-IY'I..I..lS MARION Practical Arts Course Poggie , the tall brown-eyed girl whose only desire is to eat, sleep, and be happy, likes to take her time, but this is impossible while trying to keep Drur out of trouble. Phyll says her clfiief dis- likes are men and homework - we only believe the latter. A ood sport and a likable person, lghyll will always have many friends. Basebal II, III, IV. Basketball lll, IV. Field Hocke IV. Volley Ball llll, IV. CANNISTRARO, IOSEPH Practical Arts Course Ioe Can's destination is the Army and his ability to get along with pegfnle will make him a good sol ier. Good-nature- always be- ing on time, paying debts, and lending money to D. G. are his chief virtues. I-le dislikes conceit- ed girls, standing in the cafeteria line, homework, and dull-colored neckties. Good luck to you in your Army career, Ioe! BERRY, PAULINE FRANCES Stenogrcriihic Course Little iss Efficiency plans to become a model secretary. We know it won't be hard for her as she is very good-natured and easy to get along with, as well Us be- ing one of our constant honor roll pupils. Polly dislikes conceited people and glamour girls. Honor Roll Il, III, IV. BIGHAM, BARBARA FERELYN Practical Arts Course I Barbie, our popular senior, is both pretty and ta ented. Her sin- cerity and knack for making friends are two of her best virtues. She likes to dance and enjoys near- ly all outdoor sports. Next year she will attend Colby Iunior Col- lege, where she will major in music. From what we have seen of Barbara's ability in the past we feel confident that her future will be one of success. Football Usher IV. Class Day Usher III. Graduation Usher III. Ir. Prom Committee III. Dramatic Club Secretary III. Dramatic Club Committee IV. Field Hockey IV. Led Music in Assembly IV. Honor Roll III. BORGER, HELENE MARIE Business Machines Course California, here I come, you'll hear Helene say when Alan Ladd is mentioned. Sorry fellows, but he's her ideal. Her promptness and plans for excitement with El and Alice make Helene our typical high school girl. Short fe lows, fellows that don't dance, and peo- le with talent who don't capita- lize on their ability make her want to tear her hair out at times. Class Day Usher III. Mirror Room Agent III, IV. Senior Nominating Committee IV. Parent-Teachers' Night Usher III. Honor Roll Il. CALLAHAN. THOMAS PATRICK Business Machines Course Cal's ambition is to join the U. S. Marine Corps and be its young- est general. His pleasing manner and smile have made him many friends. I-Ie hates women, but it doesn't look that way to us. His vocabulary is made up of what and huh '. Basketball ll, III. CAPLAN, PHYLLIS SARA Business Machines Course When you see a girl with clothes and a figure like a Powers model, it's Phil. She detests waking up in the morning at 7:30 and most of all showers given on the last bell. Next year she wants to attend Mt. Ida Iunior College. She enjoys collectin popular records and at- tending D. T. meetings. Advertising Staff IV. CARDILLO, AMELIA College Course Milly, the vitamin kid, loves working at Dandy , dancing, sports, Mr. You-know-who's apples, and people. Her virtue is her easy-going nature, her dislikes -- she hasn't found any yet! Sep- tember l946 will find her at Forsythe Dental School studying to be a dental hygienist. Basketball I, II, III, IV. Bowling I, II, III, IV. Volleyball I, II, III, IV. Baseball I, II, III, IV. Literary Staff II. Field Hockey IV. Co-Business Mana er IV. Advertising Staff III. Dramatic Club Iunior Prom Committee III. Girls' Chorus III. IV. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. CARTER, ANN PATRICIA Accounting Course Annie hopes to succeed in bus- iness. Blue eyes and Sunday nights with C. E. are tops with her. She dislikes parsnips, hay fever, and people who are always on time. Parent-Teacher Usher III. CHACE. HELEN L. Stenographic Course Be right back says Helen as she spies R. M. waiting outside 109 Her favorite pastime is danc- ing to the music of I Dream of You the you being Ray. This modest little miss just wants to be happy and successful always and with her cheerful ways, we are sure she will be. Dramatic Club III. Literary Staff Mirror IV. Honor Roll III, IV. CINCOTTA, IOSEPH R, Business Machines Course Ioe wants to be a success in life. He dislikes people who cannot car- ry on conversation and seeing high school teams lose to Newton. He can always be counted on to root for school teams and to read good books. COLLINS, PHILIP WILLIAM Practical Arts Course Phil has been studging Radio Engineering and inten s to enter Northeastern when he graduates. His chief virtues are lending Ice lunch money and beirtiig patient in the cafeteria line. He islikes Ioe's Ford and girls who can't dance. Phil is full of fun and will make friends wherever he goes. CARR. MILDRED ETHEL Business Machines Course Millie, whose ambition is to be a secretary, enjoys dancing, music, and bowling. She dislikes home- work and the snapping of gum. She has a very pleasing person- ality and gets along with almost everyone. Dramatic Club IV. Bowling IV. Footbal Usher IV. CARUSO, SANTA BARBARA Business Machines Course This quiet little damsel hopes to travel to Europe. Good luck, ' Sandy . Lending a helping hand to those in need is her chief high spot. Bowling, Swimming, horse- back riding. and skating take up most of her spare time. Lazy, tempermental, and unsocial people just don't fit into her life. CHAMPAGNE, MARGARET P. College Course Champei's ambition is to be a buyer for some very chic shop. Quietness and keeping peace be- tween Ioan and Texas are her chief virtues. This gal has a mad mania for Platonic friendships. receiving mail, and going out with B. D. She dislikes Gabriel I-Ieater, Mr. Anthony, and lateness on dates. Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV. Girls' Club IV. Pennant Club IV. I Graduation Usher III. COLLINS, LOUISE ANN College Course Glamourous Louise plans to be a laboratory technician. She likes chemistry, and double dating with Iune. Getting up in the morning and waiting for Iune make her gnash her teeth. She's always in the know and is the whiz of the French class, Sophomore Social Committee II. Senior Dance Committee IV. Bowling I, II. Dramatic Club Plays IV. Honor Roll I, II, IV. COLLURA, SARAH ROSE Business Machines Course Sally hopes someday to attend the Boston Conservatory of Music. Dancing at Totem Pole, Mr. Hodge's apples, and bowling on Thursday night are tops with her: waiting for Caroline and conceited men are her chief dislikes. We sincerely wish you success in your future career. Advertising Staff of Mirror II. Dramatic Club IV. Girls Club IV. Class Day Usher III. CONNOLLY, IOHN FRANCIS, IR. Business Machines Course lonnnie, or I. C., wants very much to become the world's most publicized sports-writer so that he can retire when he's twenty-eight cud then go to all the ball games. He dislikes waiting for peop e who are late. Advertising Staff of Mirror II. North Iunior Alumni Comm. III. Honor Roll II. RUTH CORCORAN COVILLE, IOHN W., IR. Practical Arts Course Ionnny is always on time and enjoys sports and sailing. He tells us tnat ne has quite a time keep- ing the Chevrolet running. al- though the limousine seems to keep together in those mad dashes across town. He dislikes unrea- sonable teachers, Lenny's jokes, art periods, and warm water at the bubblers. Iohn wants to enter mechanics or farming. Hockey III, IV. CREVOSHAY, ETTA V. College Course Crev's ambition is to go where all good people go and no doubt she will get there and drive the angels mad. Her chief virtues are friendliness and being frank. She dislikes people who complain and are conceited but likes potato chips and good sports. Dramatic Club I, II. III, IV. Pennant Club IV. D. V.'s member IV. Girls' Club IV. Honor Roll III, IV. DACEY, IUNE BARBARA Iunie plans to go to college. She and Louise are known as the Si- amese Twins. She likes dancing at Tote and pretty clothes. Iune's friendly smile and wonder- ful personality will win her many friends. Bowling Team IV. Sophomore Social Committee Il. Senior Dance Committee IV. Class Day Usher III. Dramatic Club IV. Girls' Club IV. W H. S. Orchestra III. IV. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. CONWAY, LORRAYNE MAE Stenograpnic Course Lorry is our contribution to the Powers' Agency, and we know that her promptness and sense of hu- mour will aid in her career. People who are conceited or who are al- ways late are off her list. CORKUM, HARVARD RUSSELL Accounting Course Harvey's destination is the army in Iune. He likes to be on time for lunch and dislikes teachers who keep him after the lunch bell rings. CRANE, LORRAINE SHIRLEY business Machines Course Rainbow dislikes waiting for buses and people who don't keep appointments, but she likes danc- ing and the movies. Lorraine and Bunny intend to travel to Florida if Lorraine doesn't settle down with P. A. first. She attended Huntington Iunior High, Brockton, in 1941-42. Year Book Write-Ups IV. Sophomore Social Committee II. Iunior Nominating Committee III. Football Usher II, III, IV. CRONIN, FRANCES VIRGINIA Practical Arts Course Don't let it bother you is bound to be heard when Fran is around. Her cheerful ersonality and flashing smile wilID certainly make her a success as an artist. Frannie dislikes conceited people and math, while singing, drawing, swimming, men, and Bing Crosby stand on her Hit Parade of fa- vorites. Soph. Social Committee II. Red Cross Representative II. Iunior Nominating Committee III. Dramatic Club II. Girls' Club IV. Honor Roll II, III, IV. DAVINI, IAMES DAVID, IR. College Course Look behind that wide grim and ycu'll find Crisco, whose pet gripes are women drivers and teachers' pets. Iimmy is slated for the Mass. School of Art where he will study for his chief ambi- tion - illustrating Esquire He stubbornly proclaims his virtues to be honestv, in spite of protest. Art Staff, Mirror III. Honor Roll III. DAVISSON, ROBERT HENRY Practical Arts Course Some branch of the service is go.ng to get this handsome, well- dressed young man whom every- body knows and likes. Studious, friendly, and straightforward, Bob is sure to be a success in life. As president of the Big Four , one of his duties was getting lunches for the other three. He likes all kinds of sports but dislikes doing homework and being late for class with Lou f Bob and Lou -the inseparahlesl Best wishes to a grand fellow. Honor Roll ll. Iunior Porm Committee III. Senior Dance Committee IV. DORIS LOUISE DEMPSEY Dl PRONIO, CHESTER A. Technical Course Northeastern will soon be mak- ing an engineer out of Chet, who claims he has no special virtues. Doing German homework and Sells knowledge ot physics annoy im. President, IV-B Buddies Club. Honor Roll I, II, Ill. DORVAL, MARIE THERESA Stenographic Course Demure and dimpled Marie plans to travel and someday own her own convertible Dorv has been kept bus participating in all sports and' as a result is one of our leading figures in athletics. With her good-nature, we are sure she will succeed in anything she undertakes. Basketball Il, III, IV. Bowling III, IV. Volley Ball II, Ill, IV. Archery ll, III, IV. Baseball II, Ill, IV. Badminton II, III. Field Hocke IV. Co-sports Editor IV. Cheerleader IV. Dramatic Club IV. DOWCETT. PHYLLIS MARIE Stenographic Course When Irish eyes are smiling, you know it must be Phil, whose immediate destination is Colby Iunior College where she will study to be a medical secretary. After Colby, she intends to work hard at her career, and we know she will be a success. Mirror Advertising Staff IV. DEARBORN, GERALD FOREST Special Course That quietly dozing fellow in Room 215 is probably Ierry, whose worst enemy is manual labor. His chief recreations are sports and listening to the endless 9:2U Club. I-le hates to wear a tie. But Ierry, nevertheless, is a well- liked and popular boy who will either go into the Marines or to Purdue University after graduation. Basketball Il. Sophomore Social Comm. II, Red Cross Re resentative lll. Iunior Prom Cjommittee lll. Mirror Staff ll, III, IV. Cafeteria Staff III, IV. Senior Dance Committee IV. Honor Roll ll. DEVEAUX, EILEEN CATHRINE Practical Arts Course Eileen is the girl whose brown eyes and long lashes are the envy of her many friends. Her worst weakness is sleeping far into the morning. Eileen has not yet de- cided on her plans for the future, but her ability to get along with others should be of great value in whatever she undertakes. Basketball Ill, IV. Volley Ball lll. DOLAN, GEORGE THOMAS, IR. Practical Arts Course Lover-boy wants to be a newspaper reporter. This young fellow with personality plus says his best virtues are always ar- riving just before the bell, being loyal, always a gentleman, and a great lover besides keeping I. F. in money. He dislikes second lunch, work, and small good look- ing girls who are conceited. Soph, Nominating Committee II. ELAINE DOYLE DRURY, CARLENE Practical Arts Course Carlene is the winsome and wit- ty senior of 114. Her patience comes in very handy while she is waiting for Phyl. Although she enjoys all sports, she likes swim- ming best. Carlene hopes some day to become a good nurse, and we all feel certain that she will. Dramatic Club ll. Baseball l, ll, IV. Field Hockey IV, Basketball ll. Badminton I. Cafeteria IV.- DUDDY, MARY IANET Stenographic Course Ian, that chic little number in 109, would like to gain distinction as a certified public accountant. She particularly likes to sing, and we shall always be grateful to her for the many times that she has lifted our spirits with her delight- fully alluring voice. Honor Roll II, III, IV. DUGAN, RICHARD HOWARD Business Machines Course If you see a tall lanky senior walking down the corridor with a petite sophomore, you will know it's Dick. He would like to make a living playing hockey. He dis- likes algebra tests, unsociable girls, and meeting girls' parents. Hockey II, III, IV. Bay State All Stars IV. Football IV. Sophomore and Senior Dance Committee IV. Mirror Writeups IV. DWYER. IOHN VINCENT Practical Arts Course Iack enjoys all sports, but es- pecially skiing and hunting. The fact that this expert on guns was Treasurer of the Big Four prob- ably explains how he kept the job. He dislikes lending money to Lou and being late for school. Every- one knows Iohn by his snappy ap- pearance and taultless attire. We have no doubt but that someday he will be either U. S. Game War- den or a 550,000-per-year super- clothing salesman. ENMAN, SHIRLEY ARLENE Vollege Course Shirley, called Amber by her friends, and we use the term loosely, likes writing letters, movies. and boys in general. She's headed for Chandler Secretarial bCIIOOl, wnere we hope she won't meet any haters or people who are always late, for she can't stand them. Pennant Club IV. Dramatic Club III. Glee Club II. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. FAMOSI, REYNOLD ARTHUR Business Machines Course Rennie's destination is North- eastern or the Navy. He likes skiing, horseback riding, and ten- nis, while he dislikes keeping people waiting and filing. Mirror Advertising Staff IV. DUDEK, CAROLINE MARIE Stenographic Course Our cute, dark-eyed Carol, who came from Lawrence, will al- ways be a success as a private secretary. She never fails to be on time, and we've yet to catch a slip ol that excellent memory. We know all her friends will join us in wishing her the best, always. Honor Roll III. Red Cross Representative IV. DUPLISEA, ALAN RAYMOND Practical Arts Course Our band will not seem complete without Alan and his Licorice stick . His clarinet playing has been a definite asset. Al en- joys vacations and all sports, chiet- ly baseball. He dislikes winter texcept for ice-skatingl, oysters, and driving in traffic. He has been one of the high school's most active members. This popular lad intends to join the navy and then enter college, where his pleasant manner will surely gain him many friends. Band I, II, III, IV. Dramatic Club II. Vice President Dramatic Club III. Orchestra III. Iunior Nominating Committee II. EDMUNDS, EVELYN THERESA Business Machines Course The girl who will greet you with Good Afternoon when you enter The Golden Bell just wants to type for the future. She is prompt and dependable. Waiting, writing letters, conceited people, loud people, and homework make her shrink down to nothing. Good luck in your singing carer. ELLIS, ELIZABETH College Course Elizabeth, quiet and cooperative, plans to attend a junior college next year. Her nickname, Lizzie, is her pet peeve. She likes sports from both the participator and spectator angle, psychological movies, and semi-classical music. Honor Roll III. Basketball I, IV. Dramatic Club III, IV. Girls' Club IV. FANARA, SANTINA College Course Sandy 's destination is the Newton-Wellesley Hospital, where she hopes to make people forget their troubles with her friendly smile. Her chief virtue is loving life, and she is always ready for a debate in English or Deutsch. Eating with chopsticks is a feat which she hopes to accomplish in the near future. Dramatic Club I, II. Graduation Usher III. FARRELI., IAMES E. Practical Arts Course Jimmy, Grover Cronin's super salesman , is a very well-liked boy who really makes a big hit with all the girls. G. D., T. N., and Iim can a ways be seen chum- ming together or making it hot for some teacher. He hopes to go into aviation atter graduation. FISHER, ESTHER OLIVE Business Machines Course Flip 's ambition is to travel and to make fudge twhen there is enough sugarl. She is cheerful and likes letter writing, all sports, and good music. Homework, ten- minute tests, and snow in March annoy her. Football Usher II, III, IV. FLANNERY, DOROTHY IOANNE Stenographic Course Quiet and starry-eyed, Ioanne aims to become a fashion de- signer. If she does as well in her ambition as she has done in her studies, we know she'll be a suc- cess. Her chief dislikes are people who put on haughty airs. Honor Roll ll, III, IV. FOSTER, WILLIAM ALFRED Accounting Course ,Willie wants to go to Boston University and then be a public accountant. He likes being on time and doing homework, but he dislikes having homework on weekends. Cafeteria Worker IV. Honor Roll I, II, IV. FRARY, WILLIAM FREDERICK Practical Arts Course Bill is persistent, argumentative, ambitious, outspoken, and very athletic. As one of the main stays of Waltham's football team he has made a good name for himself. He likes swimming, and intends to be a swimming instructor in Cali- fornia twhere it never rains-well almost rieverl. His chief virtues are.arriv1ngc at school on time, getting T. . in early, procuring unches for the Big Five and then bringing the trays back. Willie disli es getting up and perhaps that's because he also dislikes go- ing to bed. We wish Bill every success. Football II, III, IV. Mirror Room Agent II. Mirror Advertising Staff III. FELT, NORMAN MURRAY Practical Arts Course I..ucky 's ambition is to be a rancn owner and with his ability to make friends, we know he will be a success in anything he un- dertakes. Keeping A. L. supplied with money and being quiet stand out as his chief virtues, baby-talk and homework are his dislikes. Vt'e'll be seeing you out in Texas, Norman! FLAGG, JANE REBECCA College Course Mountain climbing, bicycling, and all types of music are sure to rain praise from lane, whose am- bition is to go to college and to become a social worker. Iane's favorite expression is Oh, golly which she uses throughout French classes. ' Honor Roll I, Il, III, IV. Co-Editor of the Notes. Member Dramatic Club II, III, IV. Literary Staff of Mirror I, II, III. Music Editor of Mirror IV. Red Cross room-agent IV. President Girls' Club IV. Representative ot F. H. A. IV. Class Day Usher III. FLANNERY, ROBERT A. Special Course Bob, otherwise known as Rocco, has hopes of being an engineer. After being discharged from the Navy, he came back to school to get his diploma. He likes Cokes, women, and songs. He can be heard saying, What can you do? to all people at all times. Good luck, Bob! l I I FRANCHINA, PAULA ANN College Course Frankie's destination is Radclifiep her ambition is to pay back the money borrowed from D, A, G. Her worst fault is laziness and her complete oblivion when walking on the street. Someday she won't sidestep that open manhole. She dislikes math, homework, goody- goodies , and mushrooms. Archery II. Baseball I. Basketball I. Editorial Staff Mirror IV. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. FREEMAN, MARGARET MARY Stenographic Course It takes all kinds of people to make up the world and Peggy just seems to like them all. Per- haps that is why she is so popu- lar. Her chief dislike is waiting and her ambition is to become private secretary to A. R. May you be successful. CIJ FRIZZELL, MARGARET IEAN College Course Patient, conscientious, and ami- able, that's Peggy. She plans to go to Forsythe Dental School and become a dental hygienist. People v,ho nag and girls without a sense of humor annoy Peg. Her cheer- ful disposition and quiet nature will get her far. Dramatic Club IV. Girls' Club IV. Football Usher IV. Graduation Day Usher III. Honor Roll IV. GALLITANO, CATHERINE College Course Kay likes horseback riding, Gregor Peck, and being squired about by H. A. W. People who are too normal, speed limits, and crowds annoy her. Her ambition is to work with alcoholics, para- noids and, Kpardon us while we swallow our gum,J psychoneuro- tics, her destination is Simmons. Dramatic Club II. Basketball I. Volley Ball II. Girls' Chours ll, III, IV. Pennant Club IV. GASTONGUAY, LORRAINE M. Stenographic Course Lorraine would like to be suc- cessful in a government position. Because she is always on time and right to the point, we know she vfill be a valuable asset to our government. Lorraine dislikes slow people, and she particularly likes to get Mr, Hood's lunch. Honor Roll II, III. GIBBS, DONALD Practical Arts Course Gibby's ambition is to be coach of the Lakeview High School football team, and with his knowl- edge of football and standards of fair play we know he will ful- fill his ambition, Don is very ath- letic and enjoys all sports, espec- ially football, Good luck to you, Don, and keep up the good work! Football IV. GILLIS, IOHN WILLIAM Technical Course Little lohn plans to study struct- ual design at the Massachusetts School of Art if the Army doesn't catch him first. Buying Hoodsies for Chet is his daily good deed, while Chet's handshake and the Draft Board's looming threat are his chief dislikes. Editor-in-chief of IV-B's Crib- Sheet Press. ITRULLO, PHYLLIS MARIE Business lvlachirves Course Phil, who aiways has a new joke nandy wants to become a successful secretary. Music, danc- 1:ig, going to the movies with D. F., and Alan Ladd rate high in her mind. Snapping gum and 'people who are not on time anger tier. , GARDNER, MARIORIE CAROLINE Stenographic Course You cant miss her in the corri- dors of W. H. S. for, with the warmth of her cheery smile and sparkling eyes, Margie will melt her way into your heart. As a proficient member of the W. I-I. S. girls' quintet, she has exhibited tier skill in athletics. We'll always remember a wonderful classmate. Basketball II, III, IV. Baseball II, III, IV. bowling II, III, IV. Archery II, III. Volley Ball II, III, IV. Field Hockey IV. Class Prophet IV. Badminton III. Sports Co-editor of Mirror IV. Art Staff of Mirror IV, Class Day Usher III, Sophomore Social Committee II. Senior Nominating Committee IV. Dramatic Club III, IV. Pennant Club III. Honor Roll II, III. GEOFFRION, IULIA THERESA Stenographic Course Iulie wants to be successful. ,Knowing her adorable disposition and charming blush, we know that she could never be anything else. We are all proud to have her as a member of the class of '46, Iunior Nominating Committee III. Member of S. D. S. Club IV. Honor Roll II, III. GILES, DOROTHY PRISCILLA Practical Arts Course Everyone who knows this pleas- ant-mannered girl will agree that her best virtue is being quiet. Dotty plans to go to the Wilson School for Medical and X-Ray Technicians. We all Wish you luck, Dotty, for we know you will be a success in whatever you at- tempt. Basketball IV. Volley Ball IV. Field Hockey IV. Archery IV. GOODRIDGE, DOROTHY ANN College Course To rip up an algebra book, page by page, is Dot's ambition which is shared by eight other sufferers of Algebra II. Dot cordially dis- likes white sauce and bread crumbs, and being called Dottv Ann , and her virtue, or is it fault, is loaning Frankie money. Volley Ball I. Honor Roll I, II, Ill, IV. GORDON, GEORGE LAMPEN Accounting Course Stretch wants to start a busi- ness with Bob Davisson, who is his partner in crime. He hates society girls and writing letters. GRANT, WARREN F. Practical Arts Course Zoote is fond of all sports, es- pecially hockey, football, and box- ing. He likes chumming around with the homo fellows, listening to songs by Bing or Nelson Eddy, taking part in eraser fights, and Eoing to Canada in the summer. ack of sleep, work, assemblies, unreasonable teachers, homework, and Lenny's jokes irritate him. He is friendly, a ready talker, in- telligent, and one of the best liked fellows in the class. He hopes to attend college after serving in the Navy. ,, GREENE, LEON EVERETT College Course Greenie prides himself on that perfect deadpan he assumes when his brain has ceased functioning in French and German. He loves to laugh at Power and Keyes, es- pecially the latter in 113. Physics tests and a 1-A rating give him insomnia. If he can eude the draft board he will attend a mid- western journalism school. Editor-in-chief of Mirror IV. Class Historian IV. Honor Roll IV. GUBA, ANNE LACKENS College Course Stacy plans to be engaged in biological work and likes nature- study immensely. She enjoys mu- sic and plays the clarinet well, but egotistical people irritate her. houghtful and considerate, she is faithful to responsibility -- a sincere student and friend. Secretary-Treasurer of the Fresh- man Class I. ' Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. Basketball I. Sophomore Social Committee II. Dramatic Club III. Band I, II, III, IV. HAGAR, BRUCE A. Accounting Course Hagar's ambition is to own a fleet of trucks and run a success- ful truckin business. His best virtue is geing honest and his chief dislikes are typewriting and hard work. GRACEFFA, STELLA MADELAINE Business Machines Course Butch is frequently seen rush- ing around asking, Are you go- ing dancing tonight? She es- pecially likes the Tote' with j. De S. and hopes someday to travel to Florida with Kay. She dislikes fellows who can't dance and wait- ing for Kay. I-Ier pleasing person- ality and good nature will carry her far. Class Day Usher III. Football Usher IV. GRAY, FLORA ELLEN Stenographic Course Our tall, willowy Flora expects to enter the business world as a private secretary. She can always be found, both during class and after, chatting with the other two members of her popular three- some. We'll never forget how Flora enlivened the little get-to- gethers. Advertising Staff of Mirror III, IV. Honor Roll II. GRIFF, HARRIS MORTON Accounting Course Marty wants to go to B. U., and become an accountant. He dislikes getting Bartlett's and Haynes's lunch and doing homework. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV, HAAG, RUTH MARIAN College Course Come September and lucky Bos- ton University will have Foofie whose ambition is to learn to fly. Her pet peeves are bleached blondes and Friday chemistry tests. Marines, letters from Guam, Perry Como, and eating Amber's lunch, keep her happy. At pres- ent her job is that 50-50 Latin translation deal with Fini. Dramatic Club II, III. Girls' Club IV. Pennant Club IV. Graduation Usher III. Literary Staff Mirror III, IV. Girls' Chorus II, IV. North junior Alumni Dance Coin- mittee I. Honor Roll I. HALL, GERTRUDE ANNA Practical Arts Course Gert promises to be the best hairdresser the world has ever known. People who are always late are of no use to this girl 1,-'hose virtue is being on time. Her sense of humor has gained her many friends. She dislikes loud people. HAM, RICHARD WARREN Business Machines Course Dick's ambition is to attend Northeastern and play hockey. likes to be on time and especially to be alert in math and physics classes. He dislikes waiting for M. O., homework, women drivers, and Friday and Saturday nights. Hockey II, III, IV. Football IV. Bay State All Stars IV. Class Auditor III. DOROTHY HAND HARNETT, ELIZABETH MARIE College Course Deny aainiis she doesn't like B. M. I .'s or people who cant laugh, since she, herself, enjoys laughing along with movies, horse- back riding, Tote , and getting letters. She intends to study must: at a conservatory, but later she wants to live out West. Ride 'em, Cowboy! Orchestra I, II, III, IV. Graduation Usher III. basketball I, II, Senior Nominating Comm, IV. Girls' Chorus II. Baseball I. Honor Roll I, II. HAYES, THERESA FRANCES Stenographic Course Theresa Hayes Swims the Eng- lish Channel! When you see this headline sometime in the future, 'you will know Tre has reached lier destination. She has a good sense of humor and is always ready to rave a good time. Room 109 cer- tainly would have been dreary without her wit and merrirnent. Baseball II, III. Mirror Staff Secretary IV, Badminton II, III. Mirror Representative III, IV. HAYNES, MARIORIE ELEANOR Practical Arts Course What's your troubles? is Mar- gie's tavorite expression when she meets you. She hopes to travel and sing with an orchestra. Mar- gie's chief virtues are being good- natured, lending money, and see- ing a joke. She dislikes homework, conceited people, and waiting for mail, but likes Frank Sinatra, go- ing out with Esther, and getting mail from a certain Coast Guard. Orchestra I. Girls' Club IV, HAMILTON, BRUCE CONRAD Business Machines Course Bruce's ambition is to work for the telephone company or to join the Navy. I-le likes oud colors, dressing sharp , and sports. Bruce hates lending money to T. C. and Rennie, and people that are always late, Mirror Room Agent Il. HANSEN, DAVID A., IR. Technical Course Dave says that his ambition is to go to Tech, but his destination is Northeastern, He claims his chief virtue is always studying his Gel'-' man Aufgabe so that he can be as good as Bill Power, Lefty dislikes being overweight, draft bait, and people KPO and SWB who over.use the pay station tel- ephone at Rogers'. IV-B's President of the Home- work Check. Golf IV. HARRIS, ESTI-IER MARY Practical Arts Course Ma wishes she had a lot of money so she could go traveling. Her chief virtue is being on time. She likes the Hit Parade, talking with Margie on the telephone, the Navy, and Peter. She dislikes waiting for people and getting up early on Saturday mornings. Girls' Club IV. HAYNES, GEORGE IRVING Accounting Course Haynesie intends to go to Boston University and then into business for himself. His special attraction seems to be a little piano player- and we don't mean Iturbi. Guess who? ? Hockey II, III, IV. Football IV. Class Vice-President Il. Auditor IV, Bay State All Stars IV. Honor Roll I, Il, III, IV. HENDSBEE, ALICE CATHERINE Business Machines Course Alice's ambition is to be a sec- retary. She is loyal to her friends and enjoys popular music and movies, but dislikes catty and con- ceited people. She attended St. Anne's School, Arlington, Massa- chusetts, in September, 1941, be- fore coming to Waltham High. HODGES. VERNE H. Most of us are not acquainted with former Flight Officer 1-lodges. ue enlisted in the Air Corps in May, 1943, during his Senior year and he has been so busy winning a war that not until now has he completed his graduation require- ments at Syracuse University. Verne plans to attend Dartmouth next year. Band I, II, III, IV. Hockey IV. HOMER. MARY LOUISE Practical Arts Course Mary Lou has a happy nature. She likes to swim and enjoys mu- sic as a hobby. Next year she is going to a school of designing and hopes some day to have her own shop in New York. Such a talent- ed girl should do well in this workg her friendliness will help her a long! way, too. W. . S. Orchestra II, III, IV. Dramatic Club III, IV. HORNE. IOAN ELIZABETH Practical Arts Course Ioanie is one of the seniors of 114 whose obliging and cooperative nature is definitely a virtue. She likes swimming, camping, and dancing. On Saturdays she at- tends tne New England School of Art. and hopes to continue there after graduation. Her greatest de- sire is to Globe Trot. Basketball IV. Field Hockey IV. Volley Ball IV. Badminton IV. Iunior Prom Committee III. Red Cross Representative IV. HORTON. EDITH ELIZABETH Business Machines Course Waltham I'Iigh's own blond with the blue eyes hopes to travel to Florida to eep Rainbow com- pany. Good Iuck to you both. Bunny thrives on clothes, going to the movies, swimming, and traveling, She is prompt herself, s'o tardiness on the part of a bus or a person just make living for Edith disgusting. Mirror com Agent II. Sophomore Social Commilte II. Football Usher III, IV. ISAACSON, RICHARD CARL Practical Arts Course lke's ambition is to visit Cali- fornia. This friendly senior claims his best virtue is eing on time, which is quite a rare virtue among boys. He likes blondes, Boogie Woogie, and ice cream, while is dislikes consist of conceited girls, doing homework, and waitin in giekcafeteria line, Keep srriigng, ic . HOFFSES. GRACE ANNE Business Machines Course Anne hopes to become a secre- tary. She enjoys going down street on Saturday nights. We wonder why? ? ? She dislikes people who are late, conceited people, and being called Annie , Bowlin IV. Footbai Usher IV. HOOPER, BARBARA IUNE Stenographic Course Next year Barbara expects to show the girls at B. U. how to be- come a successful medical secre- tary. Who can blame her for en- joying vacations in Canada? Mr. Hood's portrayal of Lady Macbeth will also remain a source ot en- jcyment. Archery II. Badminton II. Bowling II. Class ay Usher III. Advertisin Staff of Mirror III. Football gsher III. Honor Roll II, III, IV. I-IORRIGAN. ELIZABETH LOUISE Practical Arts Course Whenever you hear I'm just a smart kid you can be sure Betty is around. This friendly girl who is always ready with a smile likes to make new friends. Betty dis- likes doing homework, but she likes to listen to Lux Radio Theater. Girls' Club IV. Graduation Usher III. Football Usher I, II. HOSMER. RICHARD CLARKE College Course Graduation, vacations, German. and most sports are in high favor with Dick, who plans to qo to Tufts College if the Navy doesn't get him first. Dick proves the statement good things always come in small packages , as he is friendly, humorous, and full of un. Dramatic Club II, III, IV. Senior Nominating Committee IV. JACOBS. CARL WINTHROP Practical Arts Course Because he likes bowling very much, Bumpy will probably end up a bowling alley manager. I-Ie is one of the most cheerful mem- bers of our class, and enjoys all sports, but doesn't like homework or unreasonable teachers. If his hopes are realized, Carl will be wearing navy blue soon after graduation. cg. IOHNSON, MARGARET HELEN College Course Iohnie plans to attend Mass, School of Art. Truthfulness is one of her chief virtues. Always on the go, she enjoys skiing, skating, horseback riding, and trips with E. Z. Her chief dislikes are con- ceited and inquisitive people. Basketball III. IONES, AMY ELLEN Practical Arts Course 1onesie plans to attend Fanny Farmers School of Cooking. Be- ing quiet and easy to get along with are lb. chiet virtues. She likes tne 9:Lu Club, movies, choco- late trappes, bicycle riding, Lux Radio Theater, and quiz programs. She dislikes standing in the Cai line. IUDKINS, WARREN DEXTER 'technical Course lriendly and helpful to his class- mates, Rabbit is an outstanding student and science enthusiast. He is one of those rare individuals who have no dislikes, Next year he plans to study at the Massachu- setts School of Optometry. President of IV-B Science Clun. Honor Roll I, ll, lll, IV. KEEFE, DOROTHEA ETHEL Business Machines Course Keefy likes working in a florist shop and Saturday nights on Moody Street. She hopes someday to be a hairdresser, determination and willingness to succeed will liolp her along. She dislikes loud people and reading. tDon't let a certain English teacher hear you.l KEITH, DONALD EDWARD Business Machines Course 4 Keith is army-bound, but hopes to go to Northeastern and play lic-ckey. He enjoys spending his time with L. L. and lending money to Smitty. He is always helping Dick with his math. He dislikes blondes, red heads, and doing homework. Hockey ll, III, IV. Bay State All Stars IV. Baseball IV. IOHNSON, VIRGINIA ETHEL College Course Iini twhere'd I put my crib sheet?l Iohnson will, in the future make a success of herself as a commercial artist. Her likes are manyg namely, silver, jewelry, peppermint patties, Ruthie, and Tote. Her own good nature fosters her 'dislike of people who ccm't take a joke. Dramatic Club I. Peffnant Club IV. Girls' Chorus II. Girls' Club IV. Iunior Prom Committee III. Graduation Usher III, Advertising Staff Mirror III, IV. Assistant Art Editor IV. IONES, WALTER HERBERT Accounting Course Hank is the fellow who enjoys lending money to Dick and Hayne- sie, and annoying someone in 212. He hopes to make a living at Ioe's, but hates to be reminded of the army. Iunior Nominating Committee Ill. Football' Il, III, IV. Soph. Nominating Committee II. KANE, ANNE Practical Arts Course Lootie is the easy-going girl whose chief ambition is to bask in the sun all year round in Cali- fornia. Although she dislikes be- ing hurried, she is the first one to welcome a chance to go swim- ming, horseback riding, or skiing. Lootie's good disposition and 'sense of humor have been greatly appreciated by all her classmates. Dramatic Club IV. Band IV. Baseball lV. Basketball IV. Cafeteria IV. KFEFE, HELEN ELIZABETH Business Machines Course l-lelen's ambition is to become a successful office worker. Her neat and competent work will be 1: great asset. Going to the movies and traveling abroad are two of her future interests. She dislikes people who are hard to get along with and conceited girls. KELLEY, ALICE E. Business Machines Course With red hair, shapely figure, and a quick for everyone, Alice goes running through the corridors so as not to be late for class. A word to the wise - Don'f call her Red which she dislikes. Also waiting for El is disturb- ing to her. Owning a new con- vertible and obtaining a soft job is her ambition. Football Usher 1I,'III, IV. Class Day Usher III. Mirror Write-up IV. KELLEY, DOROTHY GERTRUDE Accounting Course Close up! You talk too much, says bot when sne gets tired of hearing people talk. She likes be- ing with a certain fellow all the time, but onions and homework are out. Bowling II, III. Baseball III. Pennant Club IV. KELLY, WILLIAM EDWARD Accounting Course Kel's ambition is to be a C. P. A. He can always be counted on tu be on time, but dislikes doing homework and sitting through math period, Honor Roll IV. KING, CLAIRE TERESA Business Machines Course Pimp, because she's small, wants to be a dietitian, lots oi luck to her! Bike riding, hiking, and pleasing her customers at Kresges' she likes, but not homework and classes in Room ? ? ? Football Usher III, IV. LACAVA, LILLIAN GRACE Accounting Course Lil's ambition is to get a success- ful business position. Telling jokes during lunch periods, getting alon with people and hearing Frank Sinatra rate first. Going to the dentist, homework, and Monday momings rate last. Here's hoping you succeed. LA ROSSE, ARTHUR IOSEPH Practical Arts Course George's ambition is to be man- ager of a theatre and he is start- ing from the bottom up as an usher. He dislikes homework, his- tory, cafeteria lines, gabby girls, and report cards. When walking through the corridors, if you come upon a blonde senior with a mis- chievous twinkle in his eye, you can be sure it's Arthur! KELLEY, IACQUELINE ANNE Accounting Course Iackie loves fried clams, horse- back riding and swimming, but when it comes to conceited people she turns her back on them. If you hear, What's for homework? you know Iackie's around. ' KEYES, WALTER IRVING Technical Course Iccy's ambition is to go to Northeastern. He likes dancing at Tote with Ian, playing golf with Roy and Phil, basketball, and star- ing at Mugger . However, he dislikes gabby girls, homework, and borrowing money Irom Bell and Power. Basketball II, III, IV. President of the IV-B U. B. H. Fun Club. Chairman Iunior Prom II. Chairman Sophomore Social II. Sophomore Auditor II. Athletic Association Student Rep- resentative IV. Cheerleader IV. Honor Roll II, III, IV. KOULOPOULOS, BEATRICE I. College Course Petite and sweet is Bea, who is easy to get along with, loyal, and punctual. She likes sweets, draw- ing, and almost everything except fish and new fancy foods. Bea's ambition is to major in art at B. U. Girls' Club IV. Pennant Club IV. Dramatic Club I, II, III. Badminton II. LANGILL, MARIORIE ANN Business Machines Course Marge likes dancing at the Tote with a certain someone and the daily gatherings at Brig- ham's. She gets great pleasure out of teasing Helen about Art. Conceited and stubborn men and people who are not on time are er chiei dislikes. LAW, DAVID IAMES Technical Course Nicknamed Theoretical by his classmates, David's ambition is to go to college. He is a confirmed woman hater and seems to dislike all teen-age girls especially, His chief virtue is his sense of humor. He likes playing pool and all types of photography. Acting in the Dramatic Club plays occupies a great deal of his time. Mirror Photographer III, IV. Dramatic Club III, IV. Honor Roll I. LLAVY, CHARLOTTE ANN College Course A member oi the tamous Ann trio, Cals destination is liadclitte and her ambition is to get mar- ried. Stand by, Navy! one en- ioys dancing at 'lote' and writ- ing ten page letters to tne U, S. rieet. Sne doesnt like conceited men and people who are always late. Dramatic Club II, III, IV. Literary Staff Mirror III. Girls' Club IV. Mirror Exchange Editor IV. Treasurer Pennant Club IV. Bowling II, III. Volleyball II. Archery II, III. Girls' Chorus IV. Honor Roll I, Il, III, IV. LEBLANC, LOUIS G., IR. Accounting Course Bella is destined to join tho U. S. Navy and then the C. A. P. His chief virtues are lending money to the lunch-room gang and doing homework. Getting up in the morning and noisy girls he dis- likes.. . Mirror Room Agent I, II. Honor Roll II, III, IV. LINDSTROM, ELAINE Stenographic Course Elaine the fair, Elaine the lov- able. Lindy , whose loyalty and sincerity have endeared her tr all who know her, wants only to make good at whatever she does. Music and waiting for the Navy to wash ashore her seaman come first on her list, while first- period Gym classes are way down at the bottom. Advertising Stott Mirror III, IV. LOCK?-IART, DOROTHY AUGUSTA College Course Dee's destination is Boston Uni- versityp her ambition is to teac'i English. -Her virtues are sincerity, inoughtiulness and cheertulness, but she can't cope with sarcastic or cynical people. Not having the car she wants also disturbs her. She likes dancing, fun at fellow- ship, and keeping up the morale of a certain someone in Alaska. Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV. Rowling I, Ii, III, IV. Class Day Usher III. fir:-duation Usher III. Girls' Chorus IV. Girls' Club IV. Red Cross Representative III. IV Class Poet IV. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. MACLEANJ HECTOR College Course Hacker proudly proclaims his virtures to be honesty and modes- tv - but we like him anyway. Noisy girls, Dapper Dans, women drivers and French drive him crazv, hut he does like .... he must like something! His destination is Euston University, ot which he'll probably' become the Dean after several years. Baseball III. IV. Honor Roll II, III. LEELANC. EDWARD IOSEPH Accounting Course Eddy is a quiet fellow irom ll2 I-ie is interested in all sports, eue pecially football. He hates to type, to stay after school, to do home- work, and to hear noisy women. Eddy's ambition is to attend Bent- ley's and to get a good job. LELIEVRE KATHLEEN MARIA College Course Fife aims to be a fashion de- signer and after seeing some of lzer drawings - hubba, hubba! She dislikes 'math ot any kind, jazz versions of classics, snobs, and imitations, but tall, dark and handsomes , good music, dancing, and laughter, make her purr. Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV. Mirror Art Staff IV. LITTLEWOOD, MARGARET TERESA Business Machines Course It is Peggy's nature to be shy and quiet, but maybe it's for the vbest. She might explode if she suddenly relaxed. She is friendlv towards everyone and has an even disposition. Loud people and get'- ting up at seven every morning are Unix with her. LOMBARDO, MARY ROSE Business Machines Course May has a very unique ambi- tion - a desire to visit China. She has a vivacious personality and is friendly and wel-liked by all who know her. Girls who have a whim ot changing the color of their hair and people who are not sociable are nix with May. Soph. Nominating Committee II. Iunior Nominating Committee III. Honor Roll IV. MAGRATH, GRACEY FOHSYTH Special Course Gracey is the lively, good na- tured senior known by nearly everyone. She likes all fattening foods, much to her despair. She also enjoys those nightly tel:-ghone conversations with S. W. racie plans to attend Framingham State Teachers' College next year. We all hope that she will return some day to teach at Waltham High. Dramatic Club III, IV. Archerv III. Field Hockey IV. Vollev Ball II. Graduation and Class Day Usher III. Honor Roll I, III. IV. MAYOR, IESSIE ISABELLE Business Machines Course I Red's ambition is to become ri model designer and with that flashy red hair she could be one herself. Skiing, horseback riding. and dancing she likes. She hopes someday to travel to California with a certain man from Harvard. Iessie dislikes waiting for people and crowded buses. Dramatic Club I, II. Basketball I. Archery Il. Glee Club I. MARLINSKA, ELEANOR THERESA Practical Arts Course Ellie's ambition is to become an Air Line Hostess. Her good dispo- sition and always being on time have won her many friends. Ellie dislikes conceited men and people that are hard to get along with. MCCUSKER, HELEN IOAN Business Machines Course Helen. who came from Newton High School, wants to travel and become a medical secretary. Danc- ing at the Tote with A. L. and making her own clothes she en- joys: people who are always late and concerted boys and girls she loathes. Basketball II. Field Hocke II. Honor Roll III. MCKENNA. CHARLES RICHARD Accounting Course lf you get a glimpse of a Chev- rolet' tearing own Main Street leaving a cloud of dust, you will know it's Mac, who wants to see the world, but dislikes doing homework. Honor Roll I. MCLELLAN, SHIRLEY Stenographic Course Conceitedgneople meet the disap- proval of hirley, a ver weli- liked and naive girl, I'ookie spends her mornings in the corri- dor with D. S. and plans to be- come a medical secretary. Because she is so friendly and completely natural, we are sure she will be :x great success. Honor Roll II. MANZER, GLORIA Stenographic Course Gloriy's seriousness does not hinder her from being popular and well-liked. The sparkler on her third finger, left hand, gives us the clue to what her future will be. t nuff saidl. Her pet peeves are conceited or deceitful people. Honor Roll II. MARTIN, RAYMOND IRVING Practical Arts Course Martini likes basketball, soft- ball, and Sunday walks to Weston with that certain young lady. Un- reasonable teachers, assemblies, and some girls irk him. Not being too fond of the navy, Ray wants to join the marines if the army doesn't get him first. He posses-ses artistic ability, a magnetic person- ality, and a pleasing disposition. He is sure to make his mark in the world. Senior Nominating Committee lV. MCCUSKER, KATHLEEN MARIE Business Machines Course A trip to Florida with Stella and learning to jitterbug are Kay's arn- bitions. She enjoys dancing with a certain person and reading all the best sellers, but dislikes wait- ing in line for lunch and for buses, and knowing conceited boys. Mirror Yearbook Write-ups IV. Honor Roll II. MCLAUGHLIN, BERTHA MAXINE College Course Mac plans to go to the Deacon- ess Hospital and become a nurse. She is always prompt, conscien- tious, and speaks her mind upon all occasions. Her pet peeves are girls who snap their gum, being caught in the rain after a sham- poo, and conceited girls. Dramatic Club I, I. Class Da Usher III. Football Ilsher III, IV. Honor Roll I, II, III. MENNELLY, ERNEST ROBERT Practical Arts Course Ernie, who is good in algebra, enioys bowlin , swimming, the 9:20 Club, ann? black and white chocolate-malted egg-trappe floats tis there a doctor in the house?l He dislikes homework, talkative people, unreasonable teachers, and flat tires. This intelligent young man's ambition is to gain world tame by traveling to the moon in his own special atomic-powered rocket ship - Buck Rogers, move over! .. Honor Roll I, Il. cg. MESROBIAN, ARMEN ZAREH College Course Casanova, the pride of room ll8, says that his ambition is to be- come a dentist. I'Ie'll probably be forced to beat the women aff with clubs. I-Iis virtues are friendliness cnd perseverance except in the presence of skittish drivers who annoy him. Honor Roll II, IV. MOBILIA, CAROLINE ANN Business Machines Course Moby is popular with all her classmates and will aid them in any way possible. Collecting rec- ords and singing are her chief in- terests. She hopes someday Sally will crrive on time. After this year, Moby, your evenings will be all yours, free from studying and homework. Dramatic Club IV. MORANG, IOAN ESTHER College Course Her personality and unique, man- ner of expression will carry Ioanie tai in journalism, which she plans tc study at B. U. She dislikes people who tell tall stories and arguments with G. M,, while swim- ming, skating, skiing, riding mo torcycles, and driving a certain 37 Ford are among her favorite pastimes. Co-Editor of Notes IV. Gossip Editor of The Mirror IV. Business Stall Mirror I, II, III, IV. Mirror Room Agent I, II, III. Literary Staff Mirror II, III, IV. Vice-President Pennant Club IV. Girls' Club IV. Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV. Basketball II, III. Archery II. Bowling I, III. MORRISON, MARY ELIZABETH Business Machines Course Betty is rather shy and quiet but is well liked by everyone. She is thoughtful of others and always arrives on time. Being very quiet herself, she dislikes loud people. Good luck to you on your trip to South America. MUISE, IDA ROSE Stenographic Course Ida, the youngest and most cap- able member of IV DS 1, doesn't let anyone put anything over on her. She's always a grand sport, even when the jokes are on her. With her courteous, quiet manner, she will some day make an incom- parable private secretary Literary Staff of Mirror IV. Honor Roll I, Il, III, IV. MILLER, WANDA IUNE College Course - Texas coming from North Dal- las High brought the pictures of 'White Rock and Lake Dallas to Waltham High School. Her am- bition is to be an airplane stew- ardess and her chief virtue is be- ing able to take a teasing. Al- ways on the march Tex is hap- piest when driving the car or rac- ing through traffic on a motorcycle. ramatic Club III, IV. Pennant Club IV. Girls' Club IV. I f Graduation Usher III. MOBILIA, ALICE Stenographic Course I-Iey, did you hear this one? That's Alice with her snapp jokes and a wonderful sense of lhumor. She has a knack for getting along with people, but dislikes those who are conceited, She hopes to include B. G. in her future p.ans. ALICE MORGAN MOSHER. SALLY IANE Stenographic Course . - I object,'f protests our ever- loyal Sal. This clever little actress- cloesn't beat around the bush, es- pecially in Mr. Hood's English class, when it comes to voicing her ingenuous opinion. Her honesty and sincerity will carry her a long way, and we know she will al- ways be successful as a private secretary. We wish her the best of everything in life, Basketball II. Bowling II Archery II. Honor Roll II, III, IV. Dramatic Club III, IV. Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho- more Class. MUISE, MARION THERESA Stenographic Course If you hear a spontaneous aig- gle issuing from a bevy of girls in lU9, you can count on finding Muisie there enjoying one of her pranks. People who are not on time irk her, but she soon forgets, and once again, that bubblinfv laughter is heard echoing through the corridors. Bowling IV. MULA, ELENA DOROTHY r Business Machines Course 'Nhat was that that whizzed by us? Oh, yes, Terry the ener- getic little Miss. Owning a car and traveling around the city with her gang would suit her. Her worst fault is getting into trouble, but she believes all's well that end's well. Conceited and unde- pendable people, and homework she definitely dislikes. Football Usher II, Ill, IV. Baseball Team III. PETER RASARIO MULA NEWIS, LEONARD WILLIAM Practical Arts Course Hear that buzz at the back of the room? Lenny can always be found right in the middle of it. His happy-go-lucky personality has made him many friends. He likes playing softball, going to Nan- tasket in the summertime, and ar- guing with his friends. People who hate the Irish, teachers, and girls who wear too much make-up don't rate very well with him. He hopes to be serving in the Marines soon. NOLAN, IOSEPH S. Practical Arts Course Everyone knows Ioe, the tall, slim lad with that fringe on his lip, This slick and crafty young man could probably talk or bluff his way out of anything. Although his clever facility for attracting finances without apparent physical work quite qualifies him to be a loan shark , this mad speed- demon tells us that he wants to be an undertalcer. NUSSINOW, MIRIAM BERNICE Accounting Course Mim's ambition is to become a Certified Public Accountant. Mak- ing good peanut-butter cookies is one of her chief virtues. Waiting for buses and long sideburns on fellows are out. Pennant Club IV. Dramatic Club IV. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. MULA, IACQUELINE MARY Business Machines Course Twiny's ambition is to be a saxophone player, and if her sax- ophone is as good as her singing voice, she'll succeed. She enjoys sports and getting out of school at two Cif possiblel, but dislikes wait- ing in line for nylons and doing homework. MULA, ROSE MADELINE College Course For a change, I would like to make Norma wait for me! Rosie has a mania for untying bows, re- gardless of time or place, but we are sure that P. A. F. forgives her, She dislikes algebra and chem. lab, constantly fearing to see little green men with hatchets come out of the test tubes. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV, MARY NICOLLETTA Trade School NOONAN, IHOMAS IOSEPH, IR. Practical Arts Course Tom's ambition and destination is the U. S. Navy, and with his vir- tues ot being good-natured, punct- ual, and lending money, he should be very popular among his bud- dies. His dislikes are conceiterl girls and waiting for B. M., while cokes, and listening to the 9t2G club on days off from school stand high on his list of likes. Anchors aweigh, Tom! Basketball III. Senior Nominating Committee IV. NYSTHOM, LOUIS MYRON Practical Arts Course Lou, who dislikes being called Louie , intends to be in the navy air-crew right after graduation. His faults are being late for class with Bob and borrowing money from lack , He likes all sports, but canoeing most of all. We are sure that he didn't make any na- tion-shaking, momentous, historic decisions while Chief Iustice of the Big Four. Good luck to a swell fellow. cg. CCONNELL, WILLIAM FRANCIS Practical Arts Course Okey is that modest, open- minded, sociable, and well liked senior. He likes swimming, horse- back riding, canoeing, and friend ly people. He dislikes homework, slave-driver bosses, and con- ceited people. After he gets out of the navy Bill wants to get a Civil Service job. We wish him all success in fulfilling his am- bition. OLNEY, LORAINE ELIZABETH College Course If she's cute and pert with twinkling eyes, she's Lori or Sis. It's Lori's ambition to do ing her own Latin homework is quite an accomplishment, too. She's crazy about sports but dreads Friday and its tests. missionary work in the Philippines or in Assam, India, where she was born. Her cruel virtue, patience, will come in handy, although dm- Basketball Il, III, IV. Baseball II, III, IV Badminton II, III. Valley Ball ll, III. Field Hockey IV. Class Day Usher III. Football Usher IV. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. OUELLETTE, PAUL IOSEPH Practical Arts Course Paul's natural athletic ability has won for him a good name in Wal- tham. He likes hockey. football, the 9:20 Club, meetings of the Big Four, and weekend activities with Sally, but is not fond of staying after school or waiting in line at lunch time. Olly wants to be a successful, super-duper sales- man. His pleasing personality will make him successful in whatever he does. Football II, III, IV. Hockey II, III. PARKHURST, FREDERICK W., IR. Practical Arts Course An admirer of Lincoln and Wil- son, Fred, straightforward, sincere, and well-informed, is an open- minded, idealistic, independent thinker, Interested in political- social-economic problems, he en- ioys nothing more than participat- ing in fiery debates, especially from a decidedly pro-Labor view- point. With the help of his Schol- arshio.'Fred hopes to attend Bos- ton University, maioring in eco- nomics and law. His great am- bition is to become a United States Senator. Band I, II, III, IV Orchestra II, III, IV. Mirror Write-ups IV. PEARSON, BEVERLY MERRITT College Course Bev goes for ice cream. the color pink, Georgie and happy people 'Ihe last is probably due to her own sparkling personality. False- ness and trudgina to school on rainy days are definitely nil. Her ambition is to enter nurse-'s train- iria. Move over, Doc! Girls' Club Treasurer IV. Dramatic Club II, III. Honor Roll I, II, IV. OLIVQ, MARGARET ELIZABETH Business Machines Course Peggiy, with her sweet personal- ity an sociable disposition, plans to travel. She dislikes concerted men and sarcastic people, but most of all, the fact that she is short. Cheer up, Peg, all good things come in small packages. Honor Roll I, II. OUELLETTE, EDNA MARIE Business Machines Course Dimples' ambition is to be a sales buyer, that is, if H. A. doesn't put that ring on her finger be fore she has a chance to get her start. She enjoys going to C. C. with H. A, and to movies. She is loyal and not tardy, but dislikes onions and slow people. PAPIA, SARAH THERESA Business Machines Course Sally although small has a big ambition as she intends to visit Europe some day and to be a secretary. She enjoys dancing, music, swimming, and light-haired boys, especially I. She dislikes blind dates, going to hed early, and people who boast. Honor Roll IV. PARSONS, AUDREY MADELEINE Practical Arts Course Petite with personality plus. That's Audrey. To win her ap- proval one must always be on time and be willing to join her on cr raid on the ice box. She has sparkling blue eyes and an ever ready smile that makes her one of our most liked seniors. We all agree that the future looks promis- ina for Audrey. How about that, Al? Dramatic Club II, III, IV. Room Agent for Mirror IV. Honor Roll IV. PEARSON, PHILIP KIMBALL Technical Course Phil takes time out from his piano playing to state that he also likes pool, physics, math, and golf He says also that he dislikes wo- men fexcept a select fewl and people who wake him up in Ger- man and English. M.l.T. is his destination, Band I, II, III, IV. Orchestra I, II, III, IV. Freshman Class Officer I. President of the IV-B Iazz So- ciety and Glee Club. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. PEELING, IUNE KINCAID Practical Arts Course 'LSpeedy plans to attend the Wilfred Beauty Academy. Her won- derful sense of humor has won her many friends. She says her chief virtue is always getting Amy's lunch. She dis ikes doing prob- lems in phgsics and The Voice- Sinatra . 'he likes the 9:20 Club, butterscotch sundies, and Bing Crosby, Girls' Club IV. PETERSON, CARL RUNO Accounting Course Pete's ambition is to become a great golf player. When you hear, You eat the bird, feathers and all, you will find, Pete. He loves sports of all kinds, but dislikes conceited people and wearing neckties. PORTER, FREDERICK E. Practical Arts Course Duckey enjoys hunting, fish- ing. and swimming. He doesn't like stuck up people, homework, and cars that always have trouble, He is energetic, ambitious, and has a friendly manner which will long be remembered. His am- bition is to own a garage or gas station of his own. REDDEN, CYNTHIA ANN Special Course Hi, Chum calls Shorty as she meets one in the corridors. She plans to attend the Fisher School. She likes talking, Ierry's jokes , bowling, lunch-time, Saturday af- ternoons, and plays. She can't stand jazz, people who are always late, and pennies. Graduation Usher III. Girls' Club IV. Honor Roll IV. REIDT, THEODORE CHARLES Practical Arts Course Ted is that big, good-natured hulk who likes just one thing bet- ter than telling a good joke and that is a certain C. S. from Wake- field, His two pet bugaboos are weekend homework and the odor of jerry Dearborn's pipe. Ted spent the last quarter of his Senior year at Hillsboro CN. HJ High School and plans to attend the University of New Hampshire. Football II, IV. Honor Roll I. PIERCE, MAGERY GOULD College Course Gery can always be found sur- rounded by a group of laughing girls. Her wonderful sense of hu' mor and her jokes Ccorn but cutej always keep spirits liigh. She plans to be a nurse and with her on the job everyone will soon be well again. Dramatic Club IV. Girls' Club IV. Honor Roll I, lll, IV. POTTER, DONALD EVERETT Accounting Course Don is a quiet fellow from 112 who loves to keep far ahead of the class in accounting. He never fails to do his homework and al- ways has someone asking for it. Don's chief ambition is to be an executive in a large office. Honor Roll I. II, III, IV. POWER, WILLIAM JOHN Technical Course Bill is one of the leaders of the IV-B boys. He hopes to go to Boston College or to enter the Navy. Well prepared German and physics lessons, and promptness are his two main virtues. He dis- likes Keyes' trips to 113 and the long arm of the draft board. Tote and trips to Scituate al- ways leave him smiling. President of IV-B Club. junior Prom Committee II. Cheer Leader III. Honor Roll Ill. READ, NORMA ANN College Course Normie, ever calm and placid, loves hot fudge sundaes, movies, riding trolleys, and summer vaca- tions, but boiled fish and rising early are most distasteful to her. Her greatest ambition is to meet Gregory Peck, but stunting in an airplane, sans parachute, would produce the same effect. Dramatic Club III, IV, Business Staff III. Art Editor IV, Football Usher IV. Class Day Usher III. Honor Roll I, II, III. RICCIARDI, GENE MARIE Business Machines Course Gene enjoys meeting interesting people, but dislikes gum snapping and sloppy sweaters. Slappinq people on the back and being slapped ttake notice, Nickie W.j disgust her. Her quiet and friends ly disposition will blend in beau- tifully with those tropical Hawaiari Islands which she intends to visit. ctr, RIDENTI, FLORENCE MARIE Accounting Course Flo's aim is to go further into accounting. Laughing at L. Lfs jokes and listening to Harry Iames's trumpet are tops. Being early and Monday mornings don't go with her. With your laugh, Flo, you'll go far. ROACH, IEANNETTE E. Stenographic Course Ian's ambition is matrimony in August, She has a wonderful sense of humor, minds her own business, and is always found quietly at work. With all these good qualities, what else could Ian over have but happiness? We all wish her the best of luck. Honor Roll II. ROMARD, HONORA ROSE College Course To be a nurse or a ood house- wife is Honey's amiition. She is honest and always on time. She likes Mr. Morang and the color blue. Her main dislikes are snob- bish and conceited people. She is always being mistaken for her twin, but has her own personality and charm. Honor Roll II, III, SAVOIE, MARIE Business Machines Course Maria, Hawaii bound, enjoys skating, dancing, bowling, and writing to E, D. She has a very pleasing personality. Housework, homework, conceited people, and being kept waiting she detests. Honor Roll II. SHEDD, NATALIE College Course Natalie's ambition is to teach lip-reading and speech correction Horses and horseback riding rate high with her. The thing she dis- likes most of all is being called by her nickname, Nat . Class Day Usher III. Girls Club IV. Basketball I, II. Honor Roll I. ANNA I- RIGOLI Trade School ROMARD, GLORIA MARIE College Course Glor's chief virtues are honesty and helping people distinguish her from her twin. She plans to be a nurse. She likes dancing, the View of the lake, I. C., and sports. She dislikes chemistry problems and snow fights. Dramatic Club IV. RUSSO, ELEANOR LEA Special Course ' Holy mackerel! cries Mugga' as she hears something that amazes her. Her chief virtues are eating, sleeping every afternoon fit gives her energy and pep for the ncxt dayl, and doing horne- work! ! I Mu ga disli es con- ceited people. She likes sundaes, 9:20 Club, Bob Hope and most of all going to N. I-I, to see R. B. and I. F. Valley Ball IV. Dramatic Club IV. SCI-IIEBECI, TI-IERESA MARY Accounting Course 'I'erry's ambition is to be success- ful in office work, and her best virue is writing letters to P. Q. in the army. Her chief dislikes are homework and Monday mornings. Senior Dance Committee IV. Red Cross Representative IV. Honor Roll II. SHERMAN, RICHARD ARTHUR Accounting Course Dick's ambition is to become a successful farmer. He is always on time, and dislikes noisy girls and conceited people. Iunior Nominating Committee II. 1 WATERHOUSE, HARRY COLE Accounting Course After Red gets his diploma, he is looking forward to his car and to joining the Marines. He expects later to attend Art School. He en- joys sports, dancing, apple pie and ice cream, popular tunes and short women. He dislikes double dates and homework. Football IV. Hockey II, III, IV. Mirror Advertising Staff III. WENCKUS, FAY MARIE College Course Florence Nightingale Wenkus or 'Nenk wants to be a nurse. Her chief virtue is making friends. A meeting of the big tour and pickles are the height of perfection to her. She dislikes Catty girls and being in the know. Vice President of the Class II, III, IV. Advertising Staft ot Mirror II, III, IV. Co-Business Mgr. of Mirror IV. WHITE, SHIRLEY ANN Stenographic Course This vivacious miss intends to become a great dramatic actress, and, when she exhibits her exten- sive vocabulary and versatility, we know she will be appreciated by her many admirers. Dramatic Club II, III, IV. Baseball II, III, IV. Volley Ball II, III, IV. Bowling II, III, IV. Iunior Prom Committee III. Honor Roll II, III. WILLS, ELEANOR DENTON College Course Known to her friends as Bud- gey . Eleanor's destination is rather uncertain, but no doubt she will make a success of whatever she tries. This blonde miss dis- likes snakes, and people who are quiet and demure. Advising lack- 1e and finding out the choice news keep her busy. Dramatic Club II, III, IV. A Mirror Staff III. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. WITHROW, CHARLES ARTHUR Accounting Course Art wants to join the navy and then go into farming. He is al- ways on time and dislikes home- work and a certain redhead. Wonder who that could be? WATERHOUSE, HELEN Practical Arts Course Everyone who knows this girl with a charming personality will agree she is just tops . She hopes to become a children's nurse. She abhors snobbish people but likes apples, dancing, her twin brother CRedJ, movies, and the 9:20 Club. Her good sense of hu-- mor and her interest in everyone has won her many friends. Dramatic Club IV. Girls' Club IV. Mirror Room Agent IV. WHITE, IACQUELINE College Course To go to college and become a social worker is Iackie's ambition. Any study period becomes a pleas- ure with witty good-natured Iackie on the scene. She likes basketball players, dancing at Tote , rac- ing around Waltham with her other halt, and being mistaken for Budgey , but conceited people, and bus rides drive her to tear out her hair. Dramatic Club I, II, III. Class Day Usher III. Honor Roll I, II, III. WHITNEY, HAROLD ATWELL, IR. College Course To become an architechtural en- gineer is Hal's ambition. He likes photography, a good baseball game, neat and simply dressed young ladies, and fishing in a trout stream. Whit is easily upset by girls who dress older than their years, or by being late for ap- pointments. He attended Mt. Trin- ity Academy, l942-3. Mirror Photographer II, III. Dramatic Club III, IV. Mirror IV. I-NINCHESTER, MARIORIE EVA Business Machines Course Along with many others, Cud- dles's ambition is to travel. Danc- ing to Danny Kaye's singing fes- pecially with R. T.l and ice-skat- ing are tops with her. She is friendly with all her classmates, ond dislikes the thought of study- ing and homework. WROE, SALLY WALTON College Course Lift up the curly bangs and you'll see Lark, whose destination is the University of Wisconsin where she'll study to be a buyer. She enjoys meetings ot the Big 4, and telephone calls, but is definitely down on rainy week-ends and chem, lab. periods. Cheerleader IV. Pennant Club President IV. Senior Dance Committee IV. Dramatic Club III, IV. Graduation Usher III. Honor Roll II, IV. YETTEN, CAROLYN CARLTON College Course Carolyn's good sense of humor and Congeniality have made her popular among her classmates. She likes to swim and ride horse- back. Silly sophomores are one of her chief dislikes. Carolyn hopes to graduate from the Uni- versity of Vermont and then to travel in Europe. We all wish her the best of luck in her future plans. Uamatic Club IV. Girls Club IV. Honor Roll I, ll. ZAMMITO, PAULINE FRANCES Business Machines Course Paulies good nature and friend- liness will aid her whereever she goes. Smile and the world smiles with you is her motto, ibut she never has a smile for the teachers who give her afternoon sessionsl. In later years. she plans to take a trip to New York and Chicago. Loads of luck, Paulie. ANTHONY l. DENORSCIA Trade School IAMES I. GENEROSO Trade School YUNGHANS, CARL Technical Course Gunner believes in the old maxim, Early to bed and early to rise .... for he gets up at 4:00 A. M. each morning to do his homework. Vlorking and studying he considers his chief virtues. rie plans to study for the medical proe fession at Tufts. Vlinner of the History Contest lll. Honor Roll I, Il, Ill, IV. ALBERT V. DEVEAUX Trade School KJSEPH C. LUCCHESE Trade School ERNEST F. O'CLAlR Trade School BENGTSON, EDWIN I. Practical Arts Course Happy 's ambition is to live a life of peace and quiet. This quiet senior is a friend of all and is al- ways a good sport. He dislikes girls, homework, and oeo le that wake him up when he's sleeping. He attended school in Newton dur- ing his sophomore year and spent his last two years here at Wal- tham High School. Footbal Ill, IV. Baseball Ill, IV. FAVRE, GEORGE HENRY Stenographic Course George is the 'lone wolf of the Stenographic .course and intends to become a leading figure in the business world or a re orter, and we are sure that with llis brilliant mind he will succeed in whatever he does. Literary Staff of Mirror Ill, IV. FURDON, WILLIAM EDWARD Special Course When questioned on why ne isn't on time, Big Bill just says, Better late than never. He likes spcrts and drinking cokes at Ioe's. l-lis ambition is to become a pro- fessional football player and we know he will besuccessful. Football II, Ill, IV. Basketball ll, IV. Basketball ll, IV. GILBERT, RENEE SUZANNE College Course To enter the diplomatic field is Riki's favorite ambition. Friend- ly, cheerful, and optimistic, she makes friends very easily. Hign on her hit parade are dancing, table tennis, and going to the theatre. Straight trom Prague, Renee has entered the lite of W. H S. with much enthusiasm. Dramatic Club I, ll, III, IV. Vice-Pres. of Dramatic Club II. IOHNSON, ANNE KITTRIDGE Business Machines Course Quiet and reserved, but at the same time very friendly, lohnny came to this school at the halt year from Milton High. Making a games, but can't stand homework good secretary of herself is her one ambition. She likes writing short stories and attending baseball and time test in typing. MURPHY, PHYLLIS Business Machines Course Our Norwegian classmate hopes some day to visit the country of her grandparents. During the war she was a devoted member of the C. A. P. C. and enjo s flying with R. D. Phyl dislikes lunch periods Chow could you, Phyl?J and hav- ina to bring notes in on time. Bowling V. Archery IV. Honor Roll II. ST. GERMAIN, PAUL JOSEPH Business Machines Course Paul's ambition is to be a suc- cessful stock manager at Ed. St. Germain's service station. He is the boy who will sell you a Nash gankeven though you have a new uic . SULLIVAN, ROBERT F. Practical Arts Course Sully, who can be heard saying, Can't see it , is an ambitious boy who spends his spare time working at the Watertown Post Otfice. I-Ie has a deep yearning for Braintree and roller skating. Before entering the Postal Service, he would like to serve a hitch in the Navy. English High 1943. Dorchester High 1944. ZENO, ERNEST College Course Ernie's the well-known, well- built Mr. Football at W. H. S. hav- ing been in two all-star games. He likes being alone with Peg, exercise at the Y , and only one sport, Dislikes are his old nick- name, show-offs, and loud-mouths. Ernie would like to play for Ala- bama and then coach a team that would have the sharpest uniforms imaginable. And he can do it. President Sophomore Class Il. Football Il, III, IV. Mirror Sports Editor IV, 5 C. SENIORS ALL Dignifled Seniors strolling out of Waltham High on opening day, September 5, 1945 Q wuUMl4,f.'f Xx if 3 iq l ' i YW- I J' Nx 6 JV W Nik xv X. LM, M 0 ' gif! '4 'QA ,. ui .-..--..-IQ, DOROTHY LOCKHART W1'ile1' of Clan' Poem CLASS FCEM AND Now, VOYAGEURS Twelve years ago a ship was launched: - Our school life had begun. Good Luck, sang those who wished us God guide you on your run. A little timid, we set out , Striving to do our best. Storms came our way, but on we sailed, For Learning was our quest. A pestilence fell on the earth. But us it shall not touch. It mattered little to us then, But soon it mattered much. The call for help soon reached our ears. We answered, quick and sure Some left our ship to join the light, The hardships to endure. First darkness closed around our shipg Then peace Qour joy was greatj Into the shadow cast by War Began to penetrate. And now we see our port aheadg At last the goal we've reached. Farewell, kind guiding crew. We shall Remember what you've preached. We part, but never shall forget Our mates throughout these years, Or our good voyage which taught us this Press onward, without fears. Doaormf LOCKHART, WC '46 ll CLASS PROPHECY momoiuzow Science will unfold to an unsuspecting world the unexplainables of today. Atomic energy, cosmic rays, television, and radar will have been but a few of the stepping stones to a new era - a new world. Today's automobiles and aircraft will belong to yesterday, and the youngsters will try to contain an overpowering sensation to smile at our day , for they will never fully understand what the old days were like and what they meant to us. Yes, Class of 1946, be it prophesied here that just as Columbus discovered the New World we shall ex- plore and find a new universe - and a new life. The footsteps in the corridor of time slowly die ...... H We raise all eyes toward Sclovonia e the land of Tomorrow, where we will find our new Uto- pian universe and our new life. Sclovonia was accidentally unearthed by the big Five . While escaping from the income tax col- lectors, their crippled .rocket twisted downward to an unmapped wilderness. They had ,disappeared from the face of the earth, and soon thehbig Five were but a memory. But, before long, weird tales and scraps of in- formation started to trickle back to earth. Internal Revenue Investigators Marie Dorval and I had been on the trail of these five birds for quite some time. Dorv and I were lanquidly loitering in Lindstrom's Loungeaway, where we found the frappes most enlightening and where Dick Ham was practically a piece of the furniture. We had been hashing over the possibilities of Arthur La Rosee's newest addition to the scientific world with l'Shorty Hooper and Beanpole Gray, bul . MARJORIE GARDNER Wl7'if67' af Clam' Prophecy I found :it almost impossible ' to concentrate on such trivial matters as science with Ham- mie ' strolling around, un- - protected. - Someone mentioned Davis- son, so, being of sound mind and remembering that he was No. I Hubba Hubba Man in '46, ..I quickly bolted towards Marie Savoie, Millie Cardillo, and Sarah Collura who sputtered that Diet Smith Nystrom, Bob Holly- wood Davisson, Muscles Stumpf, Handshake Frary, and jack Beau Brummel Dwyer had gone off on one of their excursions and had never returned. Stooge Ouellette, one of our confederates Qbut supposedly one of their shady friendsj tipped us off that the big Five had discovered a new planet in the solar system, about 353,053,- 7O0,792M1 'miles from Mars. He said it was literally drooling with gold. Q G2 was im- mediately notifiedlj George Gordon, executive head of GZ , wast- ed no time. He contacted Dorval and me and ordered us to proceed to Sclovonia, survey its natural resources, and set up an International Tax System. ' My colleague and I raced down to Art With- row's rocketfieldand had our new super-atomized, double-condensed space ship with a sclaeglamated flotssam rolled out on the take-05 platform. QThis super-deluxe creation was just put on the market by Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, jones, Haynes 8: Companyj There is a thunderous roar, a streak of light, and weare Sclovonia-bound. Meanwhile, unknown to us, Sally Ears Wroe had overheard our conversation about the dis- iovery of gold. By some rlrmzge coincedence, a whirl-wind migration commenced to Sclovonia. Papers screamed of Sclovonia! Congress was called into session! ...... The population of the United States was rapidly decreasing. Senator Frederick W. Parkhurst, jr., Speaker of the House, was heard to say, Ah-ah-ah-aw, nuts! Feature writer Audrey Ware of the New York Timer stated in her Wednesday column, The biggest lie the propaganda machine has pro- duced! QThe New York Police are still looking for Miss Ware, who vanished Thursday under mysterious circumstancesj Walter Winchell Gallitano broadcast that she had it from a reliable source that Miss Ware hitch-hiked a ride to the gold fields with Alice Mobilia, Tre Hayes, Cynthia Redden, Margery Pierce, Franny Cronin, and Mary Lombardo in Le Blanc's rocketeer, whose fuselage displays in bold print - Through These Portals Pass the World's Bravest Women. Yes, there is a great gold rush! The marvels of the Tecktofinder, Teleatmosphericvision, and Atom-driven rockets bring Sclovonia nearer to planet Earth. It is but a matter of hours before people are flooding the new planet. Our first stop after arriving is Illigos, the cap- ital of Sclovonia. What a metropolis! Treading our way through tin cans, Qwhich seem to be piled in front of the State Housej I inquired for his Honor, Mayor Stumpf. tHe was the boy with his eye on a spot with the Bruins in '46.j I was flatly refused entrance. Bumpy Jacobs mumbled that Mayor Stumpf was in the throes of work writing ten volumes on The Chances of the Unknown or Why I Didn't Make It . QI told Ida Muise to take that down in her little black book.j Feeling rather discouraged but not in an alto- gether hopeless state, I contacted Kelley's Pool Hall on my walkie-talkie. Kelley's Pool Hall - Callahan speaking, ejaculated a husky voice. Say, Tommy, is 'Buttsie' Adams, fourth assistant Sec- retary of State there? Yah, he's here, who wants to know? Tommy asked inquisitively. I slammed down the receiver and dashed down to Kelley's before Buttsie could make an escape. Buttsie was draped majestically over a pool table when I interrupted his reverie by bluntly men- tioning that the income tax in Sclovonia had not been paid. This query brought forth Shoulders Favre, Strong Arm Cincotta, and Ed I'm lt Bengston, Buttsie's private bodyguards, who, see- ing Butts turn suddenly pale, wished to know what the score was. Noticing a bulge where the chest should have been and fearing the atmosphere had affected my sense of sight, I left rather hurriedly only to find out later that he was carrying around a spare bas- ketball for Paleface Bryson. I trudged back to the State House and collapsed on the steps while Dorval looked for a place to rest my weary bones. l chased a newspaper that was blowing about tHe yard and became engrossed in Morang's Gazette, the paper that knows all, sees all, and tells all. QGee- quite a paperlj What's Happening in Sclovonia by Paula The Brain Franchina. wk ak PK as ak ek A new statue has been placed in Hobo Paradise Park. It symbolizes Fran Anderson, the Zero Kid . Inscribed at the bottom is this legend They shall not pass. f Police take notice j. -sf ar wr as :r wk Bill Frary, formerly a member of the big Five , was exiled from Sclovonia last week, bc- cause he ate the legs oFf Diet Smith Nystrom's pet caterpillar Feebie . if wk 4: if :r 4: Flash ..... The Sclovonia Specials, alias the big Four , met on February 13 to discuss and pass legislation on and about the markets which were over-crowded with grasshopper legs. Diet Smith Nystrom ate 1,140,000V2 dogs and three grasshopper toes while the Four were in ses- sion ...... the Four will meet next week to remedy a shortage in grasshopper legs. as -1: at bk sf ai: The greatest play to hit little old Sclovonia! exclaims critic jane Flagg. A new play had its sensational premier here last evening at Whitney's Theatre. It was a tragedy entitled Lil!le Nug- get-Tbe Mifzefr Child , starring Dick Hosmer, Shirley Anne White, Alan Duplisea and Louise Written, directed, and produced by Collins. Sherlie De Mille Babb. Costumes designed by Norma Read and Ginny Johnson. :if as an wk as as The candidates entering the semi-finals for the title of Miss Sclovonia of the Year are: Lor- rayne Conway, Joan Horne, Ruth Haag, Millie Carr, Ann Carter, Elizabeth Harnett, Jessie Major, and Marjorie Winchester. Dancing tonight fit says herej to Dick Tolan and his Syncopated Six at Swgonhaven. fl wonder if it's any relation to the Tote?J :ic wk as :ie as ai: QUm-m, advertisements too - What's this! ?J Have you Spring in your heart and Fall in your arches - hmm-m? Come to Pearson's Snazzy Shoe Shoppe! fOh, brother! -- that's alllj bk Pk :ie a: :ic aw It was then that Dorval came thundering up the street. Hey, Marge! she piped. Did you find a place? I shouted hopefully. No, there isn't a vacant place in town, that is, except a boarding house for sale. Let's buy it! We'll go 40-60 on it, I chirped merrily. Yah, 40-60, just like last time. Are you sure that's right, Marge? Dorval naively asked. Sure. Do you question my integrity, Miss Dorval? I tried to appear hurt, way down deep in my little, twenty-four karat gold heart. No. That is, well, gee whiz! You always seem to get the most money out of every venture we invest in! complained Dorval. Money! Money! Money! Is that all you think about? Listen! I invest 40 per cent in the bus- iness, and you invest 60 per cent. When the profits come rolling in - I get 60 per cent and you get 40 per cent. That comes out 100 per cent each, doesn't it? Yah, she nodded doubtfully. All right! What are you kicking about? QAfter all, I got A in bookkeeping. I ought to know what I'm talking about ! ! lj So while Dorval was buying and running a boarding house, I set a bear trap to catch a big wolf who is trying to escape paying Sclovonia's income tax. QYes - you've got the right wolf -- President Bob Davisson. J While waiting for my booby trap to catch Davisson, I amble about Illigos, taking in the ex- traordinary scenes that made this a truly different planet. Ray Martin, where are you? I froze in my tracks! Ray Martin, where are you, now? Ut was spring cleaning time, and the former Helen Chase was looking for her hubby.j He was nowhere to be found - per usual. Helen heaved a sigh and sat down on the steps disgusted, when around the corner came Simon Legree Wenckus snapping her snake whip - Helen! Have you seen Al Varney ? fThey were both in the same boatj. So they got their heads together and decided to play a little trick on their husbands. Each wrote letters and sent them through the mail to one an- other saying: Dear Helen, When your husband is away again, let me know, and I will come up to see you. QSignedj Jimmie Bell The other: Dear Fay, Be sure to let me know when your husband is away, for I am just dying to see you again. fSignedJ Dick Dugan The next day, I passed two very beaten up characters, while on my way to the boarding house. fPoor Jimmie and Dicklj Yes, Dorval and I had finally fulhlled a life- long ambition - to establish a boarding house for Men Only, As Sclovonia was mobbed with gold- thirsty people, we had a thriving business. I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me when Roy Swish Arbuthnot, Dick Bartlett, Eddie Borger, jack Smith, Charlie McKenna, and Sid Tankel sauntered in. It wasn't enough that the booby sockers swooned all over our front steps, but we let Ernie Zeno and Walter Keyes in, and from that day forward, we couldn't get rid of Peggy johnson and janet Turner. Yes, this Boarding House for Men Only was a nifty enterprise and had its compensations, but we did encounter some very disturbing influences - girls, in particular. They crept into our house- hold one by one under false pretenses. Peg Free- man and Jeanette Boudreau posed as waitresses, while Loraine Olney, Dot Lockhart, Marjorie Langill, and Wanda Miller claimed they were haters and just wanted a good position that pro- vided a roof over their heads. I told them that they would have to go down the street to the Boys' Club. My old buddy, Sally Mosher, was now president and could probably accommodate them all very easily. They all giggled and went away happy. I was at my wits' end waiting for my trap to catch something, so I trotted over to the Bachelors' Club to see some of my old cronies . I found the place desolate. fTraitors to the cause - that's what they are!j I trudged wearily back home. f Me best buddies - runing out on me in an hour of need.j The morning paper confirmed my suspicious. The Mula Twins , Tootsie Arrigo, Betty Morrison, Alice Kelley, and June Peeling were married at a twelve ring ceremony yester- day. QI have lost all faith in womenlj The event I had been anxiously awaiting for weeks finally arrived. As Junior G-Man Dudek used to say -- I got my man! President Davisson and his right-hand man, Rocko Flannery, strutted into our exclusive Boarding House for Men. It was too late when they recognized us. Escape was impossible! fGerry Dearborn, Carl Yunghans, and Reynold F amosi were conveniently leaning against the only door.j I showed my credentials to my bewildered vis- itors. They looked at each other in a halflhearted way, as much as to say, It's a joke, son! But it was no joke! GZ had got its man! At the State House, head bookkeeper Miriam Nussinow gave me all the information on the financial status of Sclovonia. Pauline Berry, Phyllis Dowcett, janet Duddy and julia Geoffrion, private secretaries of the big Four , supplied ad- ditional data, which helped my colleague and me set up, pass, and put into effect, the first income tax law in Sclovonia. Some people might say - The moral of this story is - no matter where you go, you can never escape paying your income tax. But most of us here today will know there is something deeper herein than a mere narrative, a kidding around, and a mentioning of fellow class- mates' names. This is not only a temporary means of fun on the occasion of this, our Class Day, but also a permanent, traditional document of the Class of 1946. As you sit out there today, I wonder if maybe someday this prophecy might be proved true in part by one of you. There are planets yet to be unearthed. There are inventions yet to be in- vented. . We shall not all become famous, that's true, but we can all become great. Great within our- selves - great in heart. ' We can prove this ..... for we are the To- morrow. MARJORIE C. GARDNER, '46. CLASS HISTORY IT WAS spring, 1970, and I was in a rather reflective mood. I had worked my way up to become one of the bet- ter authors in America, but I knew that if I could produce one more great book, my fame and fortune would be made. I had already written tragedies, comedies, drama Q, and romances, but I had never tried anything histori- cal. Finally my mind was made up. I would write the history of my old Class of 1946 at Waltham High. I After long research in old records and diaries and after writing down all I could remember, I had the grounds for my new book. Most of the class had come up from junior high in their Sophomore year, young and innocent. There were some who spent their Freshman year at the high school, and had black and blue marks to prove it. Maybe it was only a coincidence, but 'Waltham sports began to boom just as we arrived on the scene. The football and basketball teams had championship years and the hockey team did fairly well. Then came the baseball season and most of the big heads at W. H. S. went back to normal, if not smaller. The class officers that year consisted of the following: Ernie Zeno, President fa fellow who dabbled in football a bitj g Fay Wenckus, Vice-President, Sally Mosher, Secretaryg and Walter Keyes, Auditor fthe boy with bulging musclesj. The Sophomore Social, the big event of the year, went off without a hitch under the able direction of the aforementioned Walter Keyes. At the end of the year, most of the class dashed off to the defense factories to make hay while the sun shone, and some of the boys entered the service. IVriler of Clary History LEON GREENE The next year, The Gold- en Era of Waltham Sports was thrown into the trash barrel, as the football, basket- ball, and hockey teams showed n o t h i n g exceptional. The baseball team was doing well if they came anywhere near their opponents. The class officers that year were Dick Stumpf, President, Fay Wen- ckus, Vice-President, Frances Barrow, Secretary - Treasurer, and Dick I-Iam, Auditor. Once again the big event, this time the junior Prom, was a big success, that man Keyes again taking the bows. But these two years were strictly warm-ups for the big,Senior year, when we were going down the home-stretch' towards Commencement. For officers in our first peace-time year, we elected Dick Stumpf to give us a few choice words every Monday morning, Fay Wenckus, Vice-President' Frances Barrows, Secretary-Treasurer, and Irving Haynes, Auditor. The sports picture was a little rosier with the hockey and basketball teams being the recipients of two rather questionable decisions in being de- prived of the hockey championship and a Tech Tourney invitation team, with its two Stumpf or, to save and Zeno, finished respectively. 'The football cylinder attack of Zeno and myself an argument, Stumpf over .500 and everyone was fairly content. The baseball team assured every- body that they would do better than the previous year and stranger things have happened. The one and only Senior Dance, under the direction of Bob Flannery and cohorts, was strictly ultra ultra in every way and successful financially also. 'I now had the foundation and pattern for my best-seller, now to add the incidentals and color. I could remember vividly gazing into 250 up- turned faces at Class Day and noting the fact that all the boys were wearing ties, even Sid Tankel. This, in itself, was something undreamed of and just illustrates how powerful is tradition. There was nothing outstanding to distinguish this 'class from any other, but there were number- less little things. For one, there were the subtle ways the boys used to drive a teacher mad, by vi- brating the floor, uttering strange noises and words, and placing their fingers around their noses. The average boy of the Class of 1946 usually appeared dressed in a lumberjack or sharp jacket, with old creaseless pants rolled up at the cuffs, to reveal rainbow-colored socks, and bat- tered shoes - definitely no ties! As for the girls, from bobby-sockers to glamour girls there was no such thing as average and I wouldn't dare try to describe them. With characters like Eleanor Russo, the Mula twins, the zany members of the IV-B Club, and many others, the history would make terrific reading. The Mirror made its first appearance of 1945 in 1946, under the editorship of some fellow named Brown or Blue or something. This same fine upstanding lad also edited the Year-Book, fhard covers, that isj 5 and then, after tabulating the class Who's Who, writing the Class History, and selling Mirrors on Hall's Corner, vanished from mortal sight, waving a diploma and laugh- ing fiendishly. There were two regular organizations, the Dramatic Club, and the Pennant Club, the latter giving way to the Girls' Club in 1946. The Dra- matic Club gave three one-act plays as its yearly feature, and the class had its own Senior Play, The Fighting Littles , with Sherlie Babb, chair- man of the committee. That was enough! I could see it now. My great epic of the Class of 1946 would take its place with the world's great historical novels. My lifelong ambition would be fulfilled. All I needed was a dedication, and then that too came to me: To the Class of 1946, for three of the most enjoyable years I have ever spent, or hope to spend. I'll never forget you. LEON GREENE, '46. UPON TI-IE ROCKS Upon the rocks of Ocean Bluff - Here high above the tide, With seaweed green and water rough, And seagulls by my side! Look down! Oh, look! Look down Two hundred feet and one, The ocean in its sinky gown Lifts whitecaps to the sun! But here I stand upon the top, Greeted by tugboats' song. It seems as if it's only a hop To the fleeting tugboat throng! The rugged craft send forth a puff, To me the sound s reads wide, With seaweed green and: water rough, And seagulls by my side! Craig T. Allen, 1944. CLASS WILL EE it remembered that we,' the Class of 1946, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, although some of our teachers may wish to debate that, 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. Af- ter payment of our just debts, according to the new dollar- down-fifty-cents-a-week-wc'll- get-your-money credit plan, we bequeath and devise as follows: To Mr. Goodrich, our pa- tient and understanding headmaster, who has pi- loted his appreciative pupils through the maze and intricacies of high school life, we bequeath a mechanical man named Mike. Mike has a brain so well developed that he will not only run er- rands and deliver notices, but will, upon request, conduct morning assemblies unassisted, leaving Mr. Goodrich free to perform his numerous other duties. To Mr. Ward, our beloved senior class adviser, an inspiration to all who know him, who in earlier days was better known by the fond title of Georgie , we leave a modern, revised version of the dictionary, called Jive Talk or Get Hep to the Jive, Jackson . We appreciate having had his excellent advice, and those who have been fortu- nate enough to have him will always consider him as one of the most-loved and .valuable members of the Waltham High School staff. To Miss Woodward, the ethcient director of the Business Department, whose ability for obtaining jobs for her students was one of the causes of the abolition of the W. P. A., we bequeath a portable short wave set which will enable her to communi- Wfriter af Clan Will AUDREY WARE cate with all parts of the building with ease. If Miss Woodward is detained in her office, she can tune in on the typing room to detect any conversation between her pu- pils, although they will, of course, be busily typing. To Mr. Hood, our versatile and peppy English teacher, whose remarkable perform- ances of Macbeth, Lady Mac- beth, Hamlet, Julius Caesar, and Brutus have enriched his classes, we leave a Lady Es- ther make-up kit, which in- cludes a triple-view mirror, a waved wig for the part of Lady Macbeth, various kinds of daggers, and even drops of bright red blood, so that he may present his performances in a more realistic manner. To Miss Flagg, an integral part of the business course, who is always as busy as the proverbial bee, we bequeath a pair of shiny, ball-bearing roller skates on which she may reach her next class, usually at the other end of the building, be- fore her speedy pupils do. With these skates is included an instruction booklet entitled How to Roller Skate in Five fouchj Painless Lessons . To Mr. Sheehy, that' ingenious biology teacher of Waltham High, who never fails to have a large supply of pickled grasshoppers on hand, we bequeath a motion-picture film named Bugs , This reel portrays the private life and loves of several types of amoebas, anthrapoids, and para- mecia, too, which Mr. Sheehy can peruse at his own leisure. To Miss Clement, our interpreter of the me- chanics of the French language, who can speak her French more fluently than Charles Boyer, and sings it too Q remember the Marseillaise?J, we give a huge stack of travel folders, yellow with age, covering France and adjoining European countries. Of course, the earliest reservation would be about 1960, but as Miss Clement browses through these pamphlets, she can at least dream of the day when she may leave Friday afternoon aboard one of the super-modern atomic power ships, and easily re- turn in-time for her Monday classes. To Mr. Mosher, Waltham High's contribution to the literary field, we leave a pen which is guar- anteed - not for a month, not for a year, not for a lifetime - in fact it is not guaranteed. With this pen, however, we hope he will continue writ- ing those most exciting murder mysteries, and perhaps even compose a super-duper horror epic, which will, when produced on the Inner Sanctum program, make even its bravest fans quake and tremble with fear. To Miss Mooney, our well-liked shorthand teacher, whom we missed very much during her long absence from school, we bequeath a new senior division for her home room. Those who were in her 1946 class hope that the new one will be a far more silent group, but in case they are not, we leave her a snappy pair of rose red ear muffs, which she may don if the clamor becomes too overwhelming. To the Class of 1947, who will inherit the courageous teachers who have led us gently but firmly through our never-to-be-forgotten senior year, we bequeath the whole of Waltham High School, for it is theirs during the next year. If they are lucky, they will take our exalted positions and become the glorious leaders of our school. Let us hope that they will benefit from all pleas- ures, dreams, and homework that come in a typi- cal senior year. We hereby nominate Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Garra- han, and Miss Cunningham, all of Waltham, as co-executors of this our last will and testament. We hereunto set our hand in the presence of these three witnesses this sixth day of june in the year one thousand, nine hundred and forty-six. CLASS or 1946 BY AUDRY WARE CODICIL TO THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Be it remembered that we, the class of 1946, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, I still insist, and wishing to direct how our estate shall be disposed of after our departure, do make and publish this, the codicil to our last will and testament. We hereby nominate and appoint Theresa Hayes class of 1946 executrix of this, the codicil to our last will and testament. To Amelia Cardillo, the girl who was unani- mously voted the one most likely to succeed and the most studious girl, a co-business manager of the Mirror and one who casts a threatening shad- ow on Professor Einstein's career, we bequeath a pretested scale which she can use in later years to weigh her ideas and formulas before presenting them to her public. Dick Stumpf, that all-round athlete of W. H. S., who has been a smashing hit in the football, hockey and cafeteria line, our junior and Senior year president, has been chosen as the most pop- ular boy and the most atheletic boy. To this class favorite, we bequeath a bottle of the new Hubba Hubba Vitamin Pills, which contain energy almost equal to that of the atom bomb. By taking only one of these pills a year, 'Dick will always remain as popular, magnetic, and energetic as he is now. To Craig Allen, our most studious boy, who is seldom seen without an armful of books and mis- cellaneous school supplies, we leave a variety of the latest funnybooks, so that when his brain grows over-taxed, Craig may relax by scanning the pages of these o-so-popular magazines. To our class wits - yes wits, for they are the rollicking Mula twins, jackie and Eleanor, we be- queath a box of assorted rubber bands so that they will never be at a loss for a snappy comeback. To Irving Haynes, who was chosen as the boy most likely to succeed, whose magnetic personality attracts many friends, we bequeath a recently- published book of figures, edited by Varga. XVe are sure that this is one book of figures that Irving will never find dull. To Phyllis Bryson, the star athlete of the girls' sports world, to whom any swimming pool, base- ball and football equipment, or bowling alley is a challenge, who, we hear, is now considering an offer to act as the Leopard Woman opposite Tar- zan, we leave a bottle of that highly invigorating liquid, Sloan's Liniment, which should keep her in excellent athletic form. To Dick Hosmer, the outstanding actor of Waltham High's year, whose performance in such plays as A Friend of the Family was enjoyed by all, we leave a glittering gold star. When Dick becomes a movie idol later in life, he can tack this gold star on his dressing room door and paint his name above it in a corresponding shade of gold. To Lorrayne Conway, who was elected the best- looker in Waltham High, and whose many charms have enticed her friends and won her boyfriends, we give a large jar of Edna May Wallace's mud- pack facial, which she may use, as age creeps on, to retain her youthful beauty: To Charlotte Leavy, the leading lady of our stage, who will be stiff competition for Helen Hayes, Katherine Cornell, and Ray Milland, too, some day, we bequeath a sturdy umbrella so that if she ever needs protection from any overripe vegetables while on the stage, she will have the umbrella to defend herself. However, we doubt if she will ever use it except when it rains. To Bob Davisson, our best-looking boy who is the idol of our bobby-sox crowd, who never needs to whistle at girls - they whistle first, we leave a bottle of Shaeffer's shoe polish, which, we hope, will help him maintain that charming, polished look. To Phyllis Caplan, that cute little trick with the extensive wardrobe, who was voted the best- dressed girl, we bequeath something we borrowed from Dorothy Lamour. It's a sarong, of course, and when Phil finds some day that she hasn't got a thing to wear , she can don this piece of apparel and perhaps start a new, new style. To dark-eyed, dark-haired Louise Collins, that girl with the glamor plus, the Waltham High counterpart of Hedy you-know-who, we leave some very powerful smelling salts. After Louise has strolled by a group of what is commonly known as eager beavers, she may use the smelling salts to bring the boys out of their swoons. To jack Dwyer, an authority of what the well- dressed man should wear, who looks as if he had just stepped from a page out of Esquire fthe magazine for menj, we give a polka-dotted, red and white bow tie, which may not always match his ensemble, but which will forever be a reminder of his high school friends. The Class of 1946 does not endorse the afore- mentioned products, but any money for free ad- vertising should be sent to Audrey M. Ware, and she will make good use of it. We hereby appoint Mr. Lees, Mrs. Lees, and Mr. Elliott fno relation to the Leesesj as co- executors of this, the codicil to our very last will and testament. We hereunto set our hand in the presence of witnesses on this, the sixth day of june, A. D. 1946. Signed-THE CLASS OF 1946 By-AUDREY WARE 'X 'AN 1 x ff! .nr fwm. W, ibrma a AQ, , ar-.iw N . x ff QW X wfi 1:s?f' X' , -4 lf-Q24 if ,JN K Www, MOS Q MESA 'x .----N X X Tswoaous Q , N, , , X E56 BOY gay. ' gi I S CIQMGALLEN f Way ,-Z Wg Z SALLY WROE. Lguggg DEPSONALITY PLUS! wnzfw- W NWIIIMI 3 f' N XM? w, A 'f f-MN x..J W L, A f P4-IYLLXS rsrwfow Y' Q? 'gg A J MosT AT-HLETIC GIRL! Q f ELEANQ Russo XX -J BRIGHTEST sigma. LIGHT' f Roraam DAVISSON Www BEST Loowwcs naovf cw 3 if V .3 Gm j' 26 Q N J 3, if . f X 5 . ef I V f 1 7 zf Qmq C-'Xi ,IZ I ..,, I n Q 1 KCIFIEQ, ,f 'f 5 N 1 an-3 1' -'ls,C:g,. AARLOTTE LEVM1.'3.q:-RPEIK by jj xgfv X J Wi R L aw S f f ff' W BEST Acro 0 Y' 4 , gf ,. '29 Ruc:44Ar-U3 v W Vi CMSSXWW,-5 I K 6 M ' 4fn.2 T qos E U92 JTME MUL-A Twnms 135, 2. M60 1,1 .IQ ix ! S Q X 4 5 y p K J -- Q7 I nl ' N f L rm ,Q f I ,L f C531 ' ' ' I' U5 I N QF'-'R ' A L fm ,wx ff L' '. QQ Cb FX? 'Ji A J fl is sv XX! 1 QL JW ,Qi U I AMELLQ CARDILLQ IRVING +nAyNa5 Q G29 M051 LIKELY To succseof BOY MOST LIKELY TO '63 MOST 5TuDlou5! -.L S sucessful! K wnmut s 1 Q I, FPUHD P160 X r J 7 A ' I Wil? WS 1 Q -'ff f t xg? E I L! is f-xx x f ,X -1-Q If T gl? 1 F, WY Q' Qs f' I - 1, , DICK :ia1'umrvr- QW' L jxf XZ Mosr AT+nLE1'uc mov., ?ff?4fAY CKU5 ,Lv Mfg MOST 11-oPLuLARg'f -VE., MOST DODULAPX, fizilfgi -Q Gmlxn L X , 5 vb six j It-I x fL,-xx k 5155 17 , L-jxq '95 ,X QQ? ,JY f 67 gx 0 ' LORRAINE K X 'PT' f Q B551 LOOKING Gsrmvf Jgesr ESSED My Lb . JACK DWYEK I la-s.s'l' nrzzssao Gnmx-, 'U . F-HYLLI5 CAPLAN ' s 000965 Qciiu Liiwb SENIOR PROMENADE ,7 f3W72 CIS 5 jbzff' Z4 72 f f X X XX.l I ,ii -'ni Q l K N ll lssf' W Seated: Shirley Ann Wliite, Virginia Johnson, Barbara Bighani, june Horne, Amelia Cardillo, janet Tu rner. Smzzdizzgz Emory Olson, Irving Haynes, Robert DRIVISSIID, Gerald Dearborn, XXIQIIICI' Kcfcs - Cfmirzmzzz, Riclmrrl VIEOILIII. I f 'Li ,!. 5 9 I I I' JJ! I J NW XX il, ffl , A 8 ff' if 'Liv-S7 1236 'I 1 N f Qf SCENE AT SENIOR DANCE , 5.9 ec. Xggqa 3 i5:?4vX XXX ' Xi 1 H- I' FIJX FI WWI ll I U I NX X .J Kltklnq Navi, Lf. Lklvve. SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE From Row: Peggy Freeman, Sally W'roe, June Dacey, Louise Collins. Serond Row: Robert Davisson. Francis Anderson, George Gordon, Robert Flannery-Chairman, Richard Stumpf, Albert Varney. GRAND MARCH AT SENIOR DANCE Y W X4 I 6 C 7441 l H, if l i Q! T uw., 1 XV V fini!! i 4 I 1 2 4 l i 1 Y STARLIGHTS OF '46 SENIOR NOMINATING COMMITTEE Smmiifzgz Richard I-Iosmer, Thomas Noonan, Richard Ham, Raymund Martin. Scared: Marjorie Gardner, Elizabeth 1-larirctt, Hclcuc Burger. M' .M .. fi' SWB UP f' 1 I Qi Wk '22, N -v Y M F L, ',' M! V -- 'V ' f uf X P - J1':1f.i..,.f 46, Mbwa:-nifwfaf qw A,A, ,M ..,,.,,,.,...,.. . , ..-.,-.W,..-----I . , ,. .. ,. ,,....-...... . ...H 5 an ,,.,, ....,, -..' . r , . . 1. I , n bs. - mf WHEN WE WERE KIDS GONE ARE THE DAYS N V it S I I 3 On, Iwi DRAMATIC CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS 1945 - 1946 Elizabeth jackson, Treasurer, Sherlie Babb, President, Marilyn Gowell, Secretary, Howard Reacl, Vice-President Dramatic Club Masquerade Dance Teafhers at the Dramatic Club Masquerade Dance PROPERTIES COMMITTEE OF DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS Seated: Margaret Koundakjian, Evelyn Postman, Barbara Hunter, jane Flagg, Beverly Land. Smnding: Raymond Comeau, Howard Read, David Hay. THE PAMPERED DARLINGU Presented by the W. H. S. Dramatic Club Thursday, March 7th, in the Assembly Hall. Bruce Butters, Donald Bigham, Howard Goodell, Betty Ann Gowell, Norman Wagner, Esther Whitelaw, Freda McLaughlin, Shirley Fleming, Barbara Johnson, Howard Bruya, Louisa Collins. DRAMATIC CLUB MASQUERADE DANCE PENNANT CLUB PENNANT CLUB OFFICERS Lois Coolidge, Secretnryg joan Morung, Vice-President Charlotte Leuvy, Treasurer. Smied: Sally Wfrue, President. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS At this time I wish to thank all those who made the publication of the Mirror possible this year. We have tried to do a little better each year and this year we had two distinct improvements: pic- tures in the Christmas Issue and hard covers on the Graduation Issue. These are precedents, in the Mirrofr long history, of which we are proud. Let us hope they continue in years to come. It is dillicult to single out individuals who stood out in connection with the success of the Mirror, but I shall try to name a few. First, a bouquet to our large and efficient Business and Advertising Staif, headed by Amelia Cardillo and Fay Wenckus. Their's was the un- heralded but hardest task of soliciting advertise- ments which put the Mirror over financially. The Art Staff outdid themselves, if that is pos- sible, with their professional-style sketches and cartoons which were definitely one of the big selling points of the Christmas Issue. Credit goes to Mrs. Devine and Miss Russo, the faculty ad- visers, and Norma Read, Virginia johnson, and Kathleen Le Lievre for outstanding work. Our photographic staff of David Law and Hec- tor McLean did a commendable job, especially on the sports' action pictures, some of which would do credit to Life or any other fine picture publi- cation. The Literary Staff turned in an excellent variety of stories which appeared in the Christmas Issue. We trust everyone enjoyed them. A special salute is in order for Mr. Hood, whose project Ameri- cano , by his English classes, was done especially for the Mirror and went over very well. We had our fingers crossed when we allowed each senior homeroom to elect their own write-up agent, so that the writer would know his subject better. It worked out better than expected, how- ever, and we hope to continue this system in the future. Thanks to all this year's Write-up Stall whose names appear in the front of the yearbook. The Mirror room agents were the ones who did the final job of selling and distributing the Mirror after we had all finished our duties. Their un- sung job also deserves mention. They are: 013 Margaret Koundakjian 015 Theresa Chaisson 106 Ernest Pintabona 107 joan Higgins 109 Theresa Hayes 112 Runo Peterson, Miriam Nussinow 113 Eleanor Campesi 114 Audrey Parsons 1 15 Helene Borger 111 Louise Hayes 1 17 Estelle Deveau 118 Peggy Frizzell 201 Malcom Wetherbee 203 Harold Whitney 204 Phyllis Keirstead ' 205 Waldemar Tilly 207 William Brennan 206 Muriel Crossland ' 211 Shirley Seymour, Clara Nicholson 2 1 3 Charlotte Sulkin 2 14 Gerald Dearborn 2 1 5 Mary Bowler 2 16 George Gregoricus 217 Robert Adler 218 joseph Morreale 507 Winifred Rourke 406 Shirley Hill, jean Swanton We are also deeply indebted to many others in- cluding the various advisers, the Waltham Newf- Tribzwe, Mr. Nottenburg and the boys of the Trade School print shop, Miss Grover's Senior Typing classes, and editors and staff members of the Mirror. I leave the reins in the capable hand of Howard Read and I am confident he will keep the Mirror on its upward way next year. The Editor. I !y0zZLZ-CWD 7 leafs 'fi if un? E W Louise Collins Model at Cronin's Coke Cnxnival Sophomore and Junior Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lorne MacArthur, Presidentg Lilian Wilkie, Secretary-Treas urerg Betty DiMurro, Vice-President JUNIOR NOMINATIN G COMMITTEE Standing: Esther Whitelaw, Clark Campbell, Rusty Mula, Bruce Butters, John Gallagher, Jean Leary. Swfed: Barbara Hunter, Ruth Collins, Joanne Wright. L SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Szanding: William Driscoll, Secretary-Treasurerg Dennis Comeau. Seated: Rohert Damoiseau, Presidentg Harold Williams, Vice-President. ll fb Q ff- ft: Q ,N xl mf 'Q rw :il-. -' - 2 ' T .3 M570-I y W , E I ,Av A A gp: ? Ldneg Kaulgfnu 1 ,DW A Donn moment ul the Evsrolt game A lull ln lho Brecldon game. FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS B .. -M , , M WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD - SEASON OF 1945 l.uI ww. lefl to right: Ted Reidt, John Stanton, Paul O'B rien, john Sweeney, Harry XXfatcrhouse, Ernie Zeno, fCapt.j Bill Creonte, Lionel Le Blanc. 2nd rout Ted Erickson, Walter Jones, Bill Frary, Clark Campbell, Patsy Cacase, Don Bigham, Roy Mogan, Al De- Sisto, Eddie Bengston, Tony Bahros. ,Srd row: Irving Haynes, Paul Ouellette, Don Gibbs, jimmy Bell, Don Polley, Tony De Norsciu, jimmy Genevoso, john Hansbury, Marvy Robinson. -Hb row: john Bent, Al Scafidi, Al Peaslee, Frank Clementi, Walter Hallowell, Dick Ham, Dick Dugan, joe Chiasson, Lorne MacArthur, Warren Meade, Al Taranto. 516 rout Bill Foley, Robert Mosher, Louis Nystrom, Bob Goudy, Charles Miniace, Ernest Whitcneck, Harry Wtvtwlley, Bob Dakin, Normie Roy, Dick Stumpf. Franz mu' 7714160152 john Brown, Pat Dunham, Bernard Murphy. FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE Patscy Cacacc, Bill Frary, Lorne MacArthur, Bill Crc-ante, john Stanton FIRST STRING TACKLES Pat Cacace, Paul O'Brien WALTHAM'S STAUNCH FULL-BACK THE FOUR HORSEMENH POW' House Zeno Normie Roy, Bob Dakin, Ernie Zeno, Dick Stumpf FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS s COMPARISON! THE INIAIN SPRINGS OF THE Paul O'BriCn WALTHAM TIZAM Bill Cfeome Dick Stumpf g half-beck Ernie Zeno - full-back rrp iw XI 3.1-x :X Q Q M I ,Z Q2 WALTHAM HIGH'S FAMOUS END TWINS Roy Mogau, Paul Quellette KM 1 N . K, FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS PANARAMA OF WALTHAM- RINDGE GAME EVERETT GAME, NOV. 3, EVERETT 32, WALTHAM Z, Full-back Sam D'Agostino making a 15-yard-gain toward end of first half with the human debris in his wake denoting what was happening to Waltham all that day. FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS The Tackling Dummy Takes a Beating from Dick Sturnpf INTERCEPTION BY DICK STUMPF FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS JACK LEARY'S FAMOUS MONKEY DRILL JUNIOR VARSITY - 1945 Waltham Highs cheerleaders at the Community Fund Dinner. koff .E M WALTHAM HIGH DRUM MAJORS AND MAJORETTES Thompson, HH Bry, A Phyuis ewton Poole, Patricia Merrill, N French, Paul Rundlet. Alice Graham, Ann WALTHAM CHEERLEADERS G.. gini, Barbara johnso an Lois Coolidge, Tony M enckus, W Fay FORMATION H IN W D BAN HAM HIGH LT WA orval. Howard Read, Sally Wfroe, Marie D A MIGHTY COACH AND HIS RIGHT HAND MEN Lefl lo rigbf: Doc. Corrigan, Coach Jack Leary, Frank Collins, Rube Krol, Coach Walter Brinn OUTSTANDING SPORTS FIGURES Among those present at the banquet and Ice Follies evening tendered to our teams by the Athletic Association were the out- standing sports figures of 19-15-1946 pictured above with their coaches. Smnding: Dick Stumpf, Fran Anderson, jimmy Bell, Ducky Keane, Ernie Zeno, Wallie Keyes, Roy Arhuthnot, Normie Roy, and Lorne MacArthur. Served: Coaches jack Leary, Art Quinn, XX'alter Brinn, and Wfarren P. Elliott, treasurer of the A. A. Hockey with Coach Walter Brinn COACH WAL If you should wander out near Totten's pond during the winter and hear Hurry, hurry, you will know that Waltham's popular coach, Walter Brinn, is putting his hockey team through their paces. It is no wonder that Frenchy is a success at coaching, his lifelong ambition, for while at Wal- tham High he set a record of being the only one ever to win nine letters in sports. Two years in succession he was an All-Scholastic catcher in base- ball, in football he was noted as a very speedy and shifty left half-back, particularly outstanding in receiving forward passes. He was a member of the 1922 team which won ten and lost but one to Fitchburg, 7 to 6, incidentally, Mr. Hood was student team manager that year. Frenchy was also captain of the basketball team for two years, but because there was no organized hockey here at that time, Frenchy would skip basketball practice and get a few of the boys together to scrimmage Weston in hockey. After graduating from Waltham High, Mr. Brinn attended Coburn Classical Academy in Maine, where he had his first chance to play or- ganized hockey, and where he was elected captain of the hockey team. After graduating from Co- burn he attended the University of Illinois, where he gained fame as an outstanding catcher in base- ball. After returning to Waltham, he coached semi- pro and amateur basketball and baseball exten- sively. When he took over coaching duties at Waltham High, he was made chief scout in foot- ball and head track coach. He now supervises physical education at North junior and has High School classes two days a week. B Up to the time Mr. Brinn returned to Waltham -there was no organized hockey here. During his fifteen years coaching of Crimson hockey, his teams never ended up lower than fourth place. Frenchy maintains the best record of games won and lost in the Bay State League-Waltham hav- ing won the championship in '35, '36, '41 and be- ing finalists in '34, '37, '40 and '46, Notice how Waltham all but dominated the league from 1934 to 1937. Perhaps this fact was partially responsi- ble for Mr. Brinn's election as President of the league in 1936, the office which he has retained ever since. Although he refused to pick his best team, he did say that his teams of '35, '40, and '46 were about even in that the '35 and '46 teams were undefeated and the '40 team lost but one game. Frenchy also refused to pick an all-star team saying that he has had so many players who would qualify that he refused to go out on a limb. Brinn-coached teams are by far the most color- ful aggregation on Greater Boston schoolboy ice. The Crimson's red, white and blue uniforms are believed to be the only schoolboy outfits copied from a professional team. The red jerseys with the horizontal blue and white stripes and the let- tering set an angle across the front of the jersey are copied from the old Canadian team. Mr. Brinn's spare time, what little there is, is devoted to his family, his wife, also a Waltham High graduate and his three sons Walter, jr., who already shows promise as a future hockey star, Ronald, and the baby, Stephen. Richard Tolan, '46, HOCKEY WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM SEASON OF 1946 Front row, Iefz lo right: Dick Ham, Don Keith, Dick Stumpf, Irving Haynes, jimmy Bell, Harry Waterhtmuse, Dick Bartlett. Bark row, lefl fo rigbf: Coach Walter Brinn, goalie Fran Ander- son, Will Rundlett, john Hansberry, Charley Metz, jack Wtwlfenden, john Coville, Lorne MacArthur, Dick Fleming, Dick Dugan. SUMMARY Waltham High's hockiests ended their season with a record of seven wins, three ties and no de- feats, thereby gaining the distinction of being the only undefeated team in the four suburban school- boy leagues. Although they remained undefeated, scored more goals than Needham, and had less scored against them, they could do no better than get second place in league standing. This pe- culiarity is due to the fact that Bay State League rules state that when two teams are tied in points at the completion of the play-offs, the team with the greater number of victories will be champion. Since Waltham tied three games ftwo with B. C. High and one with Needhamj and Needham tied but one, the latter became champion. Had the Brinn-men scored but one more goal in either of their tie games, they would have become champions. Waltham's puck chasers were by far the best all-around team in the league. The Brinn-men had within their ranks the highest scoring line. the second and third highest scorers in the league, a smooth working second line, the best defense due, and an all-star goalie. Every member of the first team was placed on one of the all-star teams. Stumpf, the second highest scorer in the league, Bell, one of the fastest skaters in the league, Ham, one of the biggest, roughest, and best defensemen, were all on the Bay State all-star first team. Anderson, the cool- est, calmest goalie in the league, Keith, the hard checking defenseman, Haynes, third highest scorer in the league, and Dugan, one of the best puck handlers, were on the Bay State all-star second team. ' Although Bartlett and Waterhouse were not chosen on an all-star team, it would be a grave oversight not to compliment them on their fine playing. Richard Tolan, '-46. Waltham -8- Wellesley -O- , The Brinn-men opened the season with an im- pressive show completely out classing Wellesley, and giving Andy, the Zero Kid, his first shutout of the season. Waltham's smooth working second f HOCKEY line opened the scoring with Dick Bartlett getting the first goal and Waterhouse getting the assist. Harry Waterhouse got the second goal with Dick Bartlett getting his second point of the day by way of an assist. Here the lirst line took over the scoring with Bell and Stumpf getting two goals and two assists which made the score four to noth- ing at the end of the second period. Three min- utes after the opening of the third period jimmy Bell made it 5 to 0. Before the period ended Dugan scored twice with Bartlett getting both as- sists, and Don Keith made a brilliant solo to make the score eight to nothing. Waltham -5- Framingham -0- Andy turned in his second shutout of the season at the expense of Framingham. Haynes, unassist- ed, lit the red light for the first time in one minute of the second period. The next score didn't come until the third period when jimmy Bell scored the goal in the fastest time of the year, 11 seconds, on a pass from Dick Stumpf. One minute later he slammed home another goal on a pass from Stumpf to Haynes. Stumpf also got tally num- ber four unassisted, four minutes after Bell's goal. Dugan lit the light for the fifth and last goal of the game. Waltham -9- Norwood -O- Hapless Norwood fell victim of the Brinn-men as Andy turned in his third white-wash of the season, and Haynes had a field day. Three min- utes after the opening whistle Haynes took a pass from Stumpf and slipped the disc past the Nor- wood goalie. Twelve seconds later the same pair came down the ice and scored, this time Stumpf scored and Haynes assisted. Bell and Haynes each scored again in this period, johnny Hansbury, third line winger, also got a goal on a pass from Lorne MacArthur. Haynes made it six to nothing in one minute of the second period, he also got his second point of this period getting the assist on a goal scored by Stumpf at the eight minute mark. Cick Stumpf scored tally number eight with Haynes and Bell getting the assists. Haynes scored his fourth goal of the afternoon with jim- my Bell getting the assist. - Waltham -4- Watertown -O- Anderson, the Zero Kid, handed in his fourth shut out of the season in a game that threatened to break out in a fracas at any minute. Haynes opened the scoring in less than a minute of play in the first period on a pass from jimmy Bell. The red light lit for the second time in 51 seconds of the second period with Dick Stumpf slamming home a goal on a pass from Bell to Haynes to Stumpf. Haynes scored tally number three on a pass from Don Keith just 51 seconds before the bell. In the third period Crimson's offensive defense- man, Don Keith, took the puck down the ice and passed to Dick Stumpf who slipped the disc past the Watertown goal tender. Anderson was called on twice to prove his ability, each time Waltham had a man in the penalty box, Watertown sent live forwards down the ice, but to no avail. Waltham -7- Walpole -2- The Crimson racked up their fifth victory of the season with Walpole being the victimg however, the Brinn-men were scored upon for the first time. Stumpf scored the opening goal in the first periodg Moore of Walpole scored their first goal to tie the score at the end of the first period. Bell opened the scoring in the second period with Stumpf getting the assistg later Bell scored again. Moore of Walpole came back and scored again and made the score read Waltham 3, Walpole 2. Four minutes before the period ended, Stumpf took a pass from Haynes for tally number four. In the third period Ham, Haynes and Bell scored. Waltham -1- B. C. High -1- In one of the closest games this season Wal- them went into the tie column. Cattaneo of B. C. High opened the scoring three minutes after the opening whistle. There was no other scor- ing in this period and none in the second even though the Brinn-men showered Casey of B. C. High with shots. Four minutes after the third period began, Dick Stumpf took the puck down the ice, passed to Dick Ham, Ham to Dugan, Dugan to Stumpf, and the game was deadlocked. Throughout the remainder of the period most of the play was in the B. C. zone and shots were bouncing off Casey right up until the final bell. Waltham -3- Needham -5- In one of the toughest games of the season, the Brinn-men tied league-leading Needham. Had it not been for the many needless penalties handed to Waltham, they would have been vic- torious. , Smith of Needham opened the scoring while the Crimson was minus a man in the first period. However, Bell and Stumpf bounded back Bell getting the goal and Stumpf the assist. In the second period Roman put Needham in the lead, but not for long, 20 seconds after Roman's goal, Keith took the puck down the ice THE BIG SIX OF '46 Following goalie Fran Anderson come Don Keith and Dick Ham, rugged and hard-hitting Llefensemeng Dick Stumpf, Irving Haynes, and jimmy Bell, one of the highest scoring lines in Wzilthtiin High and Bay State League hockey history. Walthzlm had what hockey experts call depth during the 1946 season, the principal reason for this heing its sterling second line of Dick Dugan, Dick Bartlett, and Harry XX'aterhousc. HOCKEY W'alllmnz'.r Great Fia-.rl Line-High Scoring Unit of the Bay State League during the 1946 Season Lefl lo right: Dick Stumpf, jimmy Bell, and Irving Haynes and passed to Dugan, who split the twine to tie it up again. With one minute left to play in this period Roman put Needham in the lead. Late in the third period when everything looked dark for Waltham, Dugan again slammed the puck by Wallace to leave the game in a deadlock. Had it not been for a five-minute misconduct penalty handed unnecessarily to Don Keith, Wal- tham would have given Needham their first de- feat. While Don was sitting it out, Roman scored twice through his position. Waltham --0-- B. C. High -0- For the second time in as many trys Waltham and B. C. High battled to a tie, in this case a scoreless tie. This was truly a battle of the goaliesg however, the Zero Kid, Franny Anderson, had the best of it as the play was mostly in the B. C. zone. More than once shots off the sticks of Stumpf, Bell, and Haynes bounced off Casey. Waltham's smooth working line of Dugan, Bart- lett, Waterhouse kept Mr. Casey busy all after- noon. Waltham -4- Walpole -2- Irving Haynes opened the scoring in the first period of the opening play-off game. Haynes took the puck from behind his own net, skated the length of the rink and behind the Walpole net, came out on the side and slipped the disc past the Walpole goal tender. This was the only score of a fairly tame period. Seven minutes after the second period opened, Dick Stumpf took a pass from Don Keith and slammed the puck home. Songin of Walpole spoiled any hopes of a shutout by scoring unassisted two minutes after Stumpf's goal. Before the period ended, the Brinn-men had a two point lead by way of a goal off the stick of Dick Bartlett on a pass from jimmy Bell. Shortly after the third period opened, Waltham's lead was narrowed to a single point by way of a goal by Lee of Walpole on a pass from Songin. The Crimson regained their two point lead on a goal by Stumpf with Haynes getting the assist. Waltham -4- Needham -3-- The Brinn coached aggregation ended the '45, '46 season undefeated by handing the champion- ship Needham Club a decisive defeat. The tempo was fast all of the three periods, undoubtobly the fastest game this season. In spite of this, the first period was completely score- less, but a total of five penalties were assessed, three of these went to the Brinn-men. Fifty two seconds after the second period opened, Haynes took a pass from jimmy Bell and slammed it past Wallace of Needham to open the scoring. Six minutes after this goal, Roman of Needham tied it up unassisted. Two minutes later Dick Stumpf put Waltham in the lead again, unassisted. Before the period ended, Sabroski of Needham took a pass from his teammate, Roman, and put the game into a deadlock. It took five minutes of the third period before the Brinn-men were again in the lead by way of an unassisted goal, the entire length of the rink by Dugan. Roman again tied things up two min- utes after Dugan's goal by taking a pass from Hersey. After this goal, it looked as though this was to be a repitition of the first meeting of these teams. However, Haynes took the puck in the Waltham zone, skated down the ice, passed to Dugan, and the Brinn-men went into the lead again, this time to remain there and win the game. HOCKEY S f Goals Assists Penagies SEASON'S RECORD - VARSITY AND tump 13 10 Bell 9 8 4 JUNIOR VARSITY Haynes 10 9 0 VARSITY LEAGUE GAMES Keith 1 4 11 Waltham 54 Cambridge Latin 23 Ham 1 1 1 3 3' Waltham 54 Watertown 2 5 Dugan 7 1 10 :kWaltham 26 Arlington 27 Bartlett 2 3 2 Waltham 22 Newton Waterhouse 1 1 4 i'Waltham 46 Rindge Tech 26 Hansbury Waltham 33 Brookline Mac Arthur d tltWaltham 30 Cambridge Latin 31 Richar Tolan, '46, Waltham 56 Watertown 28 INDIVIDUAL SCORING - VARSITY Waltham 28 Af1il'1gf0l'l Field Free Total Zwaltham 57 Brookline 26 Name Goals Throws for season Walfham 35 , Newton 27 Keane 68 28 15-0 Waltham 40 Rindge Tech Arbuthnot 49 12 110 NON-LEAGUE GAMES KeYeS 50 11 71 wgifhgg 39 Bellinoliil 12 Igor , 13 go Waltham 32 Medford 29 Dallplseau 10 1 2? Waltham 25 Somerville 27 Ca ul 2 20 tl'Waltham 39 Waltham Trade Bormler 3 O 14 'lflndicates home game Azrger 0 6 League - Waltham won 9 lost 3 M5215 Z 0 4 Non-League - Waltham won 4 lost 1 2233352 E 3 Z Totals - won 13 lost 4 Williams 1 0 2 SCORING Bartlett 0 1 1 Waltham 630 Opponents 417 1' 1 -1 JUNIOR VARSITY LEAGUE GAMES Totals 267 106 630 Waltham 37 Cambridge Latin Waltham 3 1 Watertown Waltham 30 Arlington Waltham 22 Newton Wfaltham 25 Rindge Tech F -N Waltham 37 Brookline Q5 Waltham 32 Cambridge Latin K N J Waltham 34 Watertown -5 x Waltham 35 Arlington fl IN Waltham 28 Brookline x Waltham 27 Newton ge 1 Waltham 38 Rindge Tech NON-LEAGUE GAMES Waltham 1 1 Malden Waltham 26 Belmont I Waltham 1 5 Medford Waltham 33 Somerville Waltham 49 Waltham Trade Lea ue - Waltham won 12 lost 0 8 Non-League 4- Waltham won 3 lost 2 r. --- ' Total won 15 lost 2 SCORING Waltham 510 Opponents 315 Qgxgfwq -...... wflrig X wk E A BASKETBALL XVALTHAM HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left lo riglvlz Norman Roy, Buttsy Adams, Teddy Scafrdi, Walter Keyes, Roy Arbuthnot, Rusty Mula, Ducky Keane, Eddie Borger, Bob. Damoiscau. WALTHAM HIGH BASKETBALL JAYVEES Slanding: john Bent, Buddy Williams, Leonard Woods, Peter Yarossi, John Drury. Seated: Anthony Zaia, Fred Wills, Red Cormier, Teddy Erickson. Kneeling: Leon Simmons, Chester Muisc, Al Scalidi, Wendell Flngelo. A scramhle for the hall in the exciting game which threw Newton over for its First loss of the season. Score 35-27. Roy Arhuthnot poised to toss one of his clever passes against Cambridge Latin. lt's off the Backhoard as Teddy Scohdi leaps for the rehound against Newton in the Orange and Blz1c'k's Erst and only defeat of the season. Fast-moving action as Waltluain tips Newton for il 33---27 win BASKETBALL PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS In the middle of November, Coach Art Quinn called out his basketballers. For the first two weeks of practice the team looked rather shabby, but upon the completion of the football season such star hoopsters as Norman Roy, Bob Dakin, Bent, Al Scafidi, Rusty Mula, Campbell, Sweeney, and Teddy Erickson reported to Coach Quinn. The first team was composed of Keane, Arbuth- not, Keyes, Roy, and Scafidi with Cormier, Dakin, Mula, and Campbell as alternates, while the J. V.'s were loaded with talent such as Erickson, Al Scafidi, Cormier Qlater promoted to Varsityj, Williams, Weatherbee, Bent, and johnny Sweeney. Waltham started the season by warming up with two supposedly strong Greater Boston schools, Malden and Belmont. In both of these contests the J. V.'s prevailed as the Varsity was vastly superior to Malden and Belmont's varsitiesg thus the J. V.'s played the last half of both contests and also outscored their opponents. However, the Waltham J. V'.s lost to Malden J. V.'s and to the spectator the Malden juniors looked much better than their burly brothers, the varsity. Yes, indeed Basketball was the game at Wal- tham H. S. this year as the J. V.'s and Varsity combined to win a total of 28 games while losing a total of 6. Waltham lost Suburban league games to Newton QU, Arlington QU, Cambridge Latin QU, and Greater Boston League Titilist Somerville. Although Waltham lost four games it must be pointed out that 3 of these games were lost by one basket or less and these games were 55 7 6 gl K ji af' i 3 5 ii lost while Waltham was in a bad slump. Wal- tham lost to Arlington by one point 27 - 26, to Cambridge Latin by one point 31 - 30, and to Somerville by one basket 27 - 25. The season's highlight was Waltham's 33 to 27 triumph over Tech-Tourney Newton which it had previously lost to at Newton 39 - 22, the Crimson's only real drubbing all season. A cocky Newton five came to Waltham one evening only to suffer its first and last Suburban League defeat of the year. The first half of this game found Waltham freezing the ball and Newton hanging on by a two and three point margin most of the game. Newton's Bob Scanlon was popping them in from all over the court, and it was this boy's fine shooting, combined with the guarding Whitey Weinstock's, who in the writer's opinion is the best guard seen in this part of the state these last three years, that kept Waltham from all but trouncing the Garden City lads. On this particular evening Waltham was su- perb. Ducky Keane was terrihcg he couldn't be stopped and was easily the game's outstanding player. He handled the ball magnificently. Nor- man Roy was the boy who controlled the re- bounds, while Keyes, Arbuthnot and Scafidi did all the setting up. Time and again these boys hit Ducky with passes, but without Ducky's magic eye there would have been no scoring. He really was hot, as he displayed some of the finest of shooting, from the most difficult of angles, that has ever been seen in Waltham's gym. In my opinion the deciding factor of Waltham's victory over Newton was its ability to crack a zone defense. The Crimson lads really moved that apple around fthey really threw it around as if it were a hot tamalej and in the end it paid off, for the Newton boys were dragging their tongues around the floor before it was time to draw the curtain. Newton must be congratulated upon its won- derful team. No one can say that a Newton team does not put on a good show, for they played their best brand of basketball. Waltham just couldn't be stopped, for they were on lire - and that's pretty hot. Here's hoping next year's lads are as good as this year's quintet and with boys such as Scafidi, Roy, and Cormier back again, l'm sure Waltham will win its share of games. Ernie Zeno. Girls' Sports BASKETBALL SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Bark raw, left lo right: Frances Barrow, Marjorie Gardner, Dorothy Giles, Phyllis Bryson, Janet Turner. Front row, leff In right: Amelia Cardillo, Eileen Deveaux, Marie Dorval, Lorraine Olney. JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Bark mug left In right: Mary Koutoujian Patricia Neal, Mary Howley, Rose Scalia. Franz ww, lefl ln riglal: Isabelle MacKenzie, Lois Coolidge, Anne Kounclakjian, julia Poretta GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAPEL HILL AT WALTHAM To open the season of basketball, our first op- ponent was Chapel Hill. Every one played a won- derful game with Phyllis Bryson as high scorer. The Waltham team defeated Chapel Hill 33-29. The summary for Waltham: G. F. P. Bryson 8 O 1 6 Do rval 2 0 4 Proctor O 0 0 Coolidge 4 1 9 Koutou j ian 2 0 4 Olney O 0 0 Turner 0 0 0 Barrow O 0 0 Giles 0 0 O Deveaux, E. 0 0 0 Total 1 6 1 3 3 NEEDHAM AT WALTHAM With Needham as one of our outstanding rivals of the season, the seniors vowed to beat them. Phyl Bryson was swishing them in one after an- other, and the senior guards made expert passes. Dotty Giles was Captain for the day. The score was 45 - 36 in favor of Waltham. Senior line-up: G. F. P. Bryson 11 0 22 Dorval 5 0 10 Gardner 3 0 6 Cardillo 3 1 7 Olney 0 0 0 Barrow O 0 O Giles 0 0 0 Turner 0 0 0 Deveaux, E. 0 O 0 Totals 22 1 45 Needham juniors proved too great for the Wal- tham junior Team for they were utterly defeated. Dot Haffey from Needham was high scorer with 16 points to her credit. junior line-up: G. F. P. johnson O O O Coolidge 2 1 5 Koutou j ian 0 1 1 Howley 1 0 2 MacKenzie O 0 0 Neal O 0 0 Poretta 0 0 0 Scalia O 0 0 Kaundakjian, A. 0 0 0 Total -S E -B- Also, the Sophomores were among those de- feated. Their score was 28 - 37. Powerful Estelle Deveaux was high scorer for the Waltham Sophomores. Sophomore line-up: G. F. P. Henry 0 0 0 Scholz 1 1 3 Deveaux 6 1 1 3 Allen 3 0 6 Koundakjian 3 0 6 Bruneau 0 0 0 Nile 0 0 0 Schmidt 0 0 0 Muise 0 0 0 Total 1 3 2 28 WESTON AT WALTHAM As it is always tough to beat the dynamic Wes- ton teams, this time was no exception. It was an ,exciting game through to the finish, as you can see by the score - a 21 - 21 deadlock. Marie Dorval was high scorer and Captain for the day. First team line-up: G. F. P. Gardner 2 1 5 Dorval 3 4 10 Bryson 2 2 6 Cardillo 0 0 0 Giles O O 0 Barrow 0 0 0 Turner 0 0 O Deveaux, E. 0 O 0 Total 7 7 21 Walthamls second team was defeated by only one basket. The score was 7 - 9 in favor of Weston. Tricky, fast Isabelle MacKenzie racked up four points. Second team line-up: G. F. P. MacKenzie 2 O 4 Coolidge 1 0 2 Howley 0 1 1 Koutou j ian 0 0 0 Neal 0 0 0 Poretta O 0 0 Scalia 0 0 0 Kound ak j ian 0 0 0 Total 3 1 7 f , K N Girls' Basketball SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Bark row, lefl zo riglalz Estella Deveau, Lorraine Bruneau, Margaret Waterman, Abbie Henry. Fran! row, leff fo riglafz Norma Schultz, Helen Muise, Margaret Koundakjian, Winiina Nile. CAMBRIDGE LATIN AT CAMBRIDGE LATIN Cambridge was the only loss by Waltham's Sen- ior Team. It was a close game and a thrilling one. It was a matter of one basket that they won. Phyl Bryson, high scorer, tallied 6 baskets and 2 foul shots. Marge Gardner came in second, chalking up 4 baskets. Our tricky guard, janet Turner, was Capain for the day. Summary for Seniors: G. F. P. Bryson 6 2 14 Dorval 2 1 5 Cardillo 1 0 2 Turner 0 O 0 Deveaux 0 0 0 Onley 0 0 0 Barrow 0 0 0 Gardner 4 0 8 Giles 0 O 0 Total 1 3 5 29 The junior Team played their best game of the season battling point for point in one of their narrowest games of the year. Lois Coolidge was high scorer with 10 points. Pat Neal displayed some timely passes and excellent guarding tech- nique, as usual. The Summary for juniors: G. F. P. Coolidge 5 0 10 Koutoujian 1 1 3 Howley 2 0 4 MacKenzie 2 0 4 Neal 0 0 0 Poretta 0 0 0 Koundakjian 0 0 0 Scalia 0 0 9 Total ' 10 1 21 Although the Sophomores tried in vain to come out on top, they lost 23 - 16. Estelle Deveaux was high scorer with 7 points, and Abbie Henry swished in some timely baskets for the losers which amounted to 6 points. Summary for Sophomores: G. F. P. Deveaux 3 1 7 Henry 3 0 6 Allen 1 0 2 Koundakjian 0 1 1 Bruneau 0 0 0 Waterman 0 0 0 Nile 0 0 0 Muise 0 0 0 Total 7 .E GIRLS' BASKETBALL JUNIOR - SOPHOMORE The junior-Sophomore game was an exciting one. The over-confident juniors were jolted when the Sophs proved stronger than they had antici- pated and were out in the lead all the way. In the very last minutes of play, a junior player charged in on the kill - it saved the day for the juniors. Mary Howley tossed in a dozen points for the juniors, while an up-and-coming Sophomore for- ward, Abbie Henry, got 12 points for the losers. The Sophomore line-up: G. F. P. Henry 6 0 1 2 Deaveau 1 1 5 Scholz O 0 O Koundakj ian 1 0 2 Bruneau 0 0 O Nile 0 0 0 Waterman 0 0 0 Muise 0 0 0 Total 8 1 1 7 The Junior line-up: G. F. P Howley 6 0 1 2 Coolidge 2 0 4 johnson 0 0 0 Koutouj ian 0 0 0 MacKenzie 1 0 2 Neal 0 0 0 Scolia 0 O O Poretta 0 0 O Total 9 O 1 8 SENIOR - SOPHOMORE The Senior team gave the Sophomores quite a beating although the Sophomores, did put up a good fight. Estelle Deveau was high scorer for the Sophomores, and Marie Dorval was high scorer for the Seniors. The Senior line-up: G. li . P. Gardner - 1 0 2 Dorval 6 2 14 Bryson 4 1 9 Cardi llo 1 O 2 Giles O 0 0 Barrow 0 0 0 Turner 0 0 0 Onley 0 0 0 Total 1 2 3 27 Sophomore line-up: G. F. P. Deveaux 5 - 4 1 0 Henry 3 1 7 Kound ak j ian 0 0 0 Scholz 1 0 2 Bruneau 0 0 0 Waterman 0 0 0 Nile 0 0 0 Muise 0 0 0 Total 7 5 1 9 SENIOR - JUNIOR Well it looks like the Seniors added another game to their credit! The juniors displayed some tricky plays, and fast thinking in the clinches, but the Seniors' past experience and skilled forwards overwhelmed the juniors 38 -- 21. Marge Gardner, Senior, had a field day, toss- ing in 14 points. Isabelle MacKenzie, junior, also had 14 points to her credit. Senior line-up: G. F. P. Gardner 7 0 14 Dorval 6 0 12 Bryson 2 2 6 Cardillo 2 0 4 Giles 0 0 0 Barrow 0 0 0 Onley 0 0 0 Turner A 0 0 0 Total 17 2 58 Junior line-up: G. F. P. johnson 1 1 3 Coolidge 2 O 4 MacKenzie 7 O 14 Koutoujian 0 0 0 Howley 0 0 0 Neal 0 0 0 Poretta 0 0 O Scalia 0 0 0 Koundakjian 0 O 0 Total 10 1 2 l ALL-STARS VERSUS. ALUMNI There was a large turn outof enthusiastic spec- tators to see the annual alrunni game between the High-school Grads and the Girls' All-Star Varsity team. This year there was an ,added attraction, as the Boys' Alumni Team played the Crimson Varsity Basketball Squad the same evening. The Crimson GIRLS' BASKETBALL Squad won by a wide margin, although they had good opposition. The All-Star Girls' Team was defeated in their last game by the Girls' Alumni composed of stars from past years, which proved a walloping com- bination and producing mounting points. Alisca Cullen, picked most athletic girl in 1944, was high scorer with 20 points. Phyl Bryson was high scorer for the All-Stars with 6 points, and Marie Dorval and Lois Coolidge followed up with four apiece. Although there were heartbreaks for some and glory for others, everyone enjoyed playing the wonderful sport - basketball. The All-Star line-up: G. F. P. Bryson 3 0 6 Dorval 2 0 4 Gardner 0 2 2 Cardillo 0 0 0 Coolidge 2 0 4 Olney 0 0 0 Bruneau 0 0 0 Giles 0 0 0 Neal 0 0 0 Total 7 2 16 Alumni line-up: G. F. P. Cullen 10 0 20 Palumbo 4 1 9 Alisceo 1 0 2 Cousins 1 0 2 Newcome 1 O 2 l-larpoothian 0 0 0 Koundakjian 0 O 0 Christiansen 0 O 0 Total 17 1 35 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Frances Barrow guard Lorraine Bruneau guard Phyllis Bryson forward Amerlia Cardillo forward Lois Coolidge forward Marie Dorval forward Marjorie Gardner forward Patty Waterman guard janet Turner guard Lorraine Olney guard Dorothy Giles guard Isabel MacKenzie forward Patricia Neal guard A : F AREWELL By Marjorie C. Gardner It is time to say good-bye to high-school days, and time to start remembering the hours of fun and companionship which we have enjoyed here together. Nothing will ever be able to bring back the thrill of winning our first basketball game or making our very first basket, but we will feel pride surge over us everytime the Class of 1946 is mentioned. We'd like to thank Miss Sewall and Miss Childs, our physical education instructors, who taught us that there is more in a game than the winning. All we girls agree that they are top- notch in every way. just the words, Class of 1946, bring back un- told memories which we have stored up inside. Stored up for the day when we can reach back and grasp a few hours of happiness by just rem- iniscing. Even though we may be very busy or move away from Waltham whenever we hear or read that Waltham is playing for the champion- ship, or that Waltham just lost a game, our hearts will be with them - all the way. BOWLING Every Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon the girls of Waltham High tried their skill at the Brentwood Alleys, and what results! We not only bowled, but we had an opportunity to watch some of the girls roll some high ones. We particularly noticed Dot Lockhart's bowling formg Millie's friend the pin-boy, Deveaux rolling up the strikes and spares, and Red's favorite alley. fl still think there is a groove in the middlej Yes, we had loads of fun - but bowling can be very discouraging at times. Some days we found that the balls refused to knock down any- thing. QWe speak from experiencej But we had our good days, too. At this writing, bowling is still in progress, so we are unable to give you the high bowlers of the season and the individual averages. We have a student-faculty bowling match coming up too, together with the All-star bowling teams com- peting for the championship. fTo the seniors:-We find that jumping helps just as the ball is hitting the pins. Have your team mates jump, too. It all helps.j 1 Girls' Field Hockey Our capable goalie, Sherlie Babb, confronts the Camera man with her friendly rival, the Westrxn goal guardian. . i GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Slarzdiugz Abbie Henry, Mary Hawley, Phyllis Bryson, Lorraine Bruneau, Gracey Magrath, Sherlie Babb, Dorothy Giles, Marie Dorval, Vera Allen. Kneeling: joan Horne, Amelia Cardillo, Marjorie Gardner, Barbara johnson, Barbara Bigham, Lorraine Olney. Weston opponent. Marie Gardner faces off with her . ff, , , , 2 l . Barbie Bigham, Dot Giles, and Barb Johnson in the middle of a brisk scrimmage against Westfmn High. 14cZamlfi4efneni4 Qouifniaiejoiwioiaioinjoi ieieini 1 inininiuioimi 1 11: 1 1 inc: 1 in ini 2 i Phone Waltham 2950 9 . . . K3fhCfll1C I-llmckln PLUMBING and HEATING B PAINTS - OILS - VARNISHES Clllty OPPC Room 6 133 Moody Street l 575 Moody Street Waltham Waltham 0895 l D jqjanjoievioiwvifv 110245100 lliif 101 '11 30102313 21101 1103 Compliment, of , . . 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LOPEZ Complete Line of GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, and CANDIES 9I 5 Malin Street Wfaltlmarn 4568-M D 'Sui 3- 10211 1113: 1 I:-nil :wir 1-I1 13-no THE POTTER PRESS 515 SOUTH STREET WALTHAM WALtl1a111 2900 CAPitol 7222 9-oioioioini o-12-soho: 1 1111114141111 201 111 2111 1121 1:1311 Zn: ioininioiliw I Znlnioiuifainiaviui 1 I inininioiolni 2n4 RUSSO ART STUDIO Photographs For All Occassions Commercial and Portrait Photographers 555 MOODY STREET Waltllaln 4881 CHAMPION STORES IN C. It'.r Hurd in Beat 11 Cbzllllflffllln BICYCLES, BICYCLES SUPPLIES RADIOS, SPORTING GOODS Everything for Your Home and Auto fi8f'l MOODY STREET Waltham 4920 uinie1:1ri1vifri1r14w11viwn1fa2v11vl4n34v1eni4 Please Patronize our Advertisers I lilbiiritlinli-visa D' Lenin:-in .11 '14 QI' -Nq- io: in..-...11,1-...ii 1101421 1 I: IL- I1 4-0:0141 HERBERT T. SPENCER INTERIOR FURNISHINGS Custom Made Shades Fine Cabinet Work ,I Upholstering Draperies - Floor Coverings Awnings - Screen 708 Main Street Waltham WALtham 2680 10201 nioizimiiuzzziizziz ! Compliments of . . . ! ! Q ' Washington jewelry and Company I 312 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Compliments of . , f WALTHAM COAL COMPANY Established 1872 1 1 in-nine luqmszoiuivzn -I,----. ---------- ll Compliments of . . . CANDYLAND SHOP Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Homemade Candies and Ice Cream 475 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Telephone Waltham 3679 Please Patronize our Advertisers vi0'010'0l01llin 41 vi 3 1 C D if 1 CD 1 xox: 1 11:11:11: 14:-11: 11 11 1 sz 1n1u1n1o1o1a11:14:11'xnxx1 1 11: 111 Wfaltham 1985-M i - U Irish Setters 5 S i c. F. CASHMAN i PUPPIES ALWAYS ON HAND i .Q Q . i Bicycles Repaired i E. H. BROWN Q Keys Made g Skates Sharpened Model Planes and 42 Wfaverley Oaks Road i Bicycle Accessories Sold XWaltham 5757 Q 55 Prospect Street ! i i Wzllthain i , l .gugng 3 ,g ,3 1 101,31 3 - p 11 1-01:11 1 1 x1 11 111111111 111110111 11:1 Compliments of XVARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 160 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Hancock 0743 101 1415010101xxogniogoxuiiviuii1nq:u1u1u1n1iv1 1 1 111 1 1 1 111 101: Please Patronize our Advertisers o 0.0 1 1 up 1 1 .our-yawning:-an 11111 11 CCLONIAL KITCHEN The Home of Better Foods 19 CRESCENT STREET Telephone Waltham 4010 101 1 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 111 ESTABLISHED 1872 I-I. L. Stone Dairy Phone WALtham 0227 1295 MAIN STREET WALTHAM Waltham's Oldest - Most Modern Dairy 1 1,1 1 111 1 1 1 1u1u1u1u1u1o1m-1: 1 in 110101 Compliments of . . . RICHARD I-I. BIRD ANDERSON Florist Tel. WALtham 1843 19 MOODY STREET WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS Please Patronize our Advertisers 0101 1 1 1-1. 1 1 1-r1 1 1 1 1 111111110111 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 E - Perfect Diamonds FR H. DEMEO Watches Incorporated i Cash Of Budget WALTHAM RUG AND Q FURNITURE COMPANY Weston's Upstairs Q g 625 - 629 Moody Street Jewelry Store Wlutham 5561 ! S F1 Electrical Appliances econ oor Q g Floor Coverings - Furniture 355 MooDY STREET 5 Quality Mercbandiye at iz Saving I i 1 101 1111111111 1 1:-1 1-v1u1n1o1o1o1 161:-1 1- Q-11 1 v1 1 1 10101 WATCH CITY TAXI SERVICE Cadillacs For All Occasions TAXI CALL WALTHAM sooo 673 MAIN STREET fCorner Common Streetj VVALTHAM - 24 - Hour Service - 1 1 1141: 1 1 -1: 1 w1n1u1uqsu1u1o1o11111101010101 1 1 1:1 1 Q1 11111190-U94 Please Patronize our Advertisers IOSEPH O'NEIL OPTOMETRIST Examination by Appointment FLYNN BUILDING 657 MAIN STREET WALTHAM 8:30 A. M. f 5200 P. M. WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 7 to 8:30 P. M. MILTON H. DOORE jenny Service Station Moody and Ash Streets Waltliam We Appreriazte Your Putrwmge 3413 -1 112 Z 1 1 1 1o1112m12o:o:n1c12 Z ini 03011111 11101 111 I 1 213 2 1111119211113 National Clothing Stores, Inc. From Manufacturer to Wezlrer Specializing in High Grade Clothes For Men, Students, and Boys 575 MOODY STREET IACK KARDON KARDON BROS. GROCERY 45 Bedford Street Wzllthaili 4065 Please Patronize our Advertisers 11 1111111 11:11 113119 I 1 1 111 1 1 1:1101 1 1:11 1 1 1:1 10111101 1 1 1 1 1 111.1 1 1211.111 Compliments of . . . ! g NEWALL co. a jEAN'S g - LUNCHEONETTE 107 MOODY STREET ! U WALTHAM 220 MOODY STREET MASSACHUSETTS U Waltham 1824 THOMAS M. NOLAN, Jr., Proprietor WALTHAM ' Conzplimeizls of . . . A WALTI-IAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 716 MAIN STREET WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 14110.-:o1u1n1n1u1n1u1o1u1o1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 Q1 11 Please Patronize our Advertiser ' our-1414-111 111 111 3 2:11301 in 2:1111 21:11:11 11 1 12:11 51 -wi-li' 2 1 ui koioiolninioioiniui 1:4 14 111 ni 111201 vi 10101 mini' I.EARY'S MARKET 53 PROSPECT STREET Waltham 1985-M Compliments of . . . ALLEN KN ITWEAR Complete Line of BATHING SUITS and SWEATERS 331 Moody Street Waltham 101 11:34-ininioioic HARVARD DRUG COMPANY 850 MAIN STREET Waltham 3854 MAURICE C. BRILL, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm nm-in 1 3 34 1 11114 101014 101014113011 Compliments of . . . jIMMIE'S BARBER SHOP 913 MAIN STREET WALTHAM vifvievinioininioi 1 via in 1010: 5010101021 Please Patronize our Advertisers 14 az :wings 1 mb: 11119:-1111 in -11.1 :vibe F RANK'S LUNCH CARMINE NARDONE, PROP. EXCELLENT FOODS 150 River Street Willtllillll Wdlfhillll 5495 in-191: 11111 1 1 111 1 in 1: in is inc Compliments of . . Brentwood Alleys ,ini vi 1:1 bmi 3' 3 1' Sfriruiuioizrioiu Please Patroniz 4341101 14x14viniu1o14xio2o1oCbc 1113011 101 z U Q I Q Q! I! !! I U I I I ll 7 rf-ini: 3 20103111 OLDSMOBILE DEALERSHIP New and Used Cars GENERAL REPAIRING B. and B. MOTOR COMPANY 955 MAIN STREET Walthaxn 0782 ROGERS PHARMACY INC. JOHN J. ROGERS Reg, Pham. 923 MAIN STREET , NWALTHAM hl1ZoZo1lv 2 ni vis 101011 301 vin 41 C 4 4 1 ioioioimilixixidi our Advertisers aio-juzoioxsniojc 1 1 1lil10i4vi1bioi1l14r2nin1cxi1x1o101oi1ri GOOD LUCK O to the GRADUATING CLASS - from the IV-B CLUB The only Club with I4 Presidents 14n:r14:214y1zn2 '3 ? i 1'1 3 1 BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS 10201 ia ivicxiiirioilniriixieiflicilri if in in ic Pl Pt ' Ad rt' yj0 sc 0 lic v1o1oioin1uv11v:o14::1::o14r1o:4n11 vc :nic 1011 1014 pug-1111242113 irvioini 1 1 11111 2 kristi: 1 1 1 :xi Seq DO ETT B L THE STUCCO SPA I WC ROQ ff , MU I 1 1 Whit My cd Local DISIIIIDLIIOIS ARTHUR F. Cox of Projzlielor MOBILHEAT NEYVTON SASH and DOOR COMPANY INC. of Waltham ., - u I I I I I 5 I I I ! ! I E I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 216 N cwton Street Wfaltham 4420-4421, Please Patronize our Advertisers if qu in 2 ri 1 1 is iviuinioinilnioiu 1 is iuiuiarioiniuicrc 9 1 is foinioi 1 if 1011111111 111111311 1 1 4-Quin Compliments of . . . THE EMBASSY THEATRE 301 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1:11111 11211104 Compliments of . . . STGRER and WELLS 220 Felton Street Waltham 1308 1 1 1 1 1 5:1 ini.qQn1ax1u3n1u1o1o1nri init. ini 1 1 fi 1 ingnniui ri inqbwi 101 Compliments of . . . ELLISON PARK MARKET The Best in Food 470 Main Street Waltham 3080 941201 1: 11 ri mini: 1 1 ni 1011103 li Compliments of . . . PATTI BROS.. INC 876 Main Street Waltham nv1014rio1o1uinin1 ri ri aio: ni ni ri Please Patronize our Advertisers '14-a 0:0 n1o1o11vio1an1o14s:o1an1o1vn:o11 '11-11 '14 v:01o1o101014-:01o14v:4u14u:1v1uv11n:1n11 aint I U Compliments of . . . xoqlnnaguviuuspvie-np: -on cs:-491111-car PAGE BROS. OIL CO. 101 I MAIN STREET XVALTHAM, MASS. Du 1111110101 ini 11111 1131 1 1 Compliments of . . . STANLEY 1 aiu: E. ANDREWS Please Patroniz V z ! ! I 2 Q ! I I U Q I 3 C mini: 1 3: ioiuinin Compliments of . . . MISS ANTOINETTE'S 20th Century Stage School B. J. POOLE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 24-Hour Towing Service Willfllillll 5900 14vi414ri1ri111xif1lsi41 II10Z our Advertiser-s 1101413010: vw 2 1 in in 101010103020 Compliments of . . WALTHAM ELECTRIC SHOP 975-A Main Street Waltllam 3628 Compliments of . . LA ROSA'S MARKET ' x EzferytlJing Good to Ent 120 Willow Street Waltham Mass. Waltham 0709 101021 is it in 11 im in it ioioioiuilriuiu 100 101011101 41 101 3 :ui 2 11 ri rio? ri nit Compliments of . . . THE WALNUT TREE FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE 11:50-2:00 5:50-szoo Waltham 4885 50102 143:11 1 24101111 1011114111 is 14 Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. BERNARD S. RESH 110103010302 11 xi ni 1 :CD 'Z il 101 Please Patronize our Advertisers I I I ! I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I ! ! I I I I I I I I I r1o1o:4n10:4n11v1o14-101014-10:1-100 uioioioiv icuii FAMOSI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Builders and General Contractors 393 Trapelo Road Belmont Roofing and Sidewalks Carpentry and Cabinet Wcmrk General Remodeling Painting and Decorating Plastering and Masonry Belmont 4477 Walthaiil 4409 Free Estimates Promptly Given 10:02 ui 3 1 pl in 1 1 1::3n1u3o1u1nim1:01011s1o1n:ozo3oio1ux3u24 3 vi 103 Please Patronize our Advertiscm 11111 111 nam. cz rqannnnpuinng 1 ni 1 1 Compliments of . . . Clement Lathe Works Inc. 80 BACON STREET Waltham 54, Massachusetts Makers of Small Manufacturing jewels and Instrument Lathes an-v1nn1, 1 1. 1 1 111 1 2 -1 1- 1 1-nina THoMAs A. JoYc:E Real Estate 155 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Wfaltham 2815 01-win 1-n 1 1- -1- cn -1 -in aunninnznninnzuiuiuinmi ins: 1: 1:21 2 1 Z3 1 ii inn: 1 Compliments of . . . C. M. STARMER SOCONY SERVICE STATION 1284 Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON Telephone Geneva 8411 31:1-ui 1- 3,11 211- 431-nn.: 111- 1- 1:11.01 PHILIP E. BURKE 113 CRESCENT STREET I WALTHAM WALTHAM woo Furniture Moving and Storage Interstate Service C ratin g - Shipping Pire pro 0 f Warebo use nsinrioi 2 1 in inncrnfcn 1 D 1:10213 Please Patronize our Advertisers Q ini-rS0in1lvln2n1 l nj-0:1 nic 010101011 Qoxwre l l 1 5 I ! s l Q SPENCER SHOE STORE Moody and Spruce Streets Wzlltllarll RAY A. NEWBY, Ilflanuger Real Estate - 101 ni 3 :inc Insurance For Better Property Listing Consult Brown and Benson 300 Crescent Street Waltharn 4900 Please Patroniz 010201010 i 2 1 C Lnlainin Qui 1 3 Zniwir-Ioivt 3 1 11 Oliice Equipment Olllce Supplies MOODY STATIONERY co., 3 101 inzui ini in INC. 577 MOODY STREET WALTH AM Wzlltlmznlml 5806 READ and WYHITE our Aclverti mini I I l Summer Street Boston, Musszlclwusells LADIES' AND MENS Formal Wczlr To Rent SCIS 'I' vifnifvzrvxeuzoirnzuzui-v1o:1v:o:fn11n:f hbojoir 'IO pq c1w1u:uquu1l1 .znaauanuqrux 1 1 1 1 Compliments of . . . E. E. BUTMAN COMPANY Drugs 437 MOODY STREET Waltham 0107 110 101:11 1 11111101011 1111 1 1 1 Compliments of . . . ANDERSOINPS , HOME BAKERY 465 MAIN STREET WALTHAM 1-101.11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 111010: Friendly Service BRENTON E. TYLER INSURANCE Real Estate 682 MAIN STREET WALTHAM Waltham 4808 -110111101 I-9 11 V1 env v1v1rv1u1u101u 14 1:1 - 31:14:11 1 21 1f1:41n1u1x1x1u1:1 Compliments of . . . BOB'S ESSO STATION 576 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. 101010111 11:1 -1 1 1 151121: Please Patronize our Advertisers uiiviozoioinjoc HOWARD CLOCK , vysioioioinzox iuxoxngnie-it it in 1 singer: s ! ! ! ! Compliments of . . i PRODUCTS, INC. 5 Like in help an Exporter . A Cosmopolitan Job-Foreign Trade Secretary The world will hc your neighbor . . . you'll be in constant touch with distant lands and foreign peoples. You will deal with customs, immigration, exports and imports. A very interesting job . . . hut one which requires specialized training! Fisher offers thorough training to young women who want preferred positions in the professions or husiness. 2-year Foreign Trade, Medical, Legal, Radio Secretarial courses. Also 2-year Executive Secretarial, 1-year Stenographic and Finishing Secreta- rial. Successful placemenl. Dormitories. Illustrated catalog tells how seven typical Fisher graduates found happy, worth-while careers. Write today. 1. v10o2o2oznitn1njcx1oioiinitniiviii 3 1 3 103,303,344 Please Patronize our Advertisers mlm sceeei We i,i, 11b1ll1lPi4l1ll14li4l11llll1 liflillltbivitlioiul ,init 11.5 110311011 CDOI0l0i 101 l A. W. RECKA DAIRY Dairy Products l Waltham A Compliments of . . . l 5 SoUTH SIDE MARKET S 728 Moody Street Waltham l Compliments of . . . JENSEN JEWELRY Co. 333 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Dciozoixioiuioi 2 2 1 3 1 2 Z 1 1 c FRANK C. HEALEY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 333 Moody Street, Waltham Waltham 4480 ,gaming 11 ri 11 roi ri ri- it :a14 ri4r:1vi4a11x1c14ni ri 131:31 io: 2 1101 ri 1034 Please Patronize our Advertisers his vi: 1 .2 rA'A'7f ,Tp ,,--,ff-fy-'1' EIL A F vii 'XXI Q ,J Ti- A ' F 4 2 7' WJ Q5 ell'-j f-rflx Q First watch using standardized, interchangeable parts and all made under one roof. Q First watch company to make the smallest round ladies' watch in America. Q First really thin American pocket watch. l Q First in America with the smallest rectangular ladies' watch. Q First railroad watch in the world built to railroad specifications. Q Tomorrow, there will be new Waltham firsts . . . smartly styled . . . wonderfully precisionimade. WA LTHQM W, WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 3 5 Fi fr' iw ' im zz-f ' f - Q., ' m- 'f' W ' , , . -vu- --7, ' - , f X 4 5. g l 5 Q 5 5 s I 2 L' V gf if ,l QA , V 5 i 1 U 3 S . if E gs- . E. E El' EA IL I 5. 1 i ' 5 E, .I F- X 1 5, 5, :yr . 5 ii V i: , , f Q' 2' ,. . A 3 1:1 ' W.: .,..V .,,., -., . , - ,-- - . . - T f - V- , -V V V