Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken trom this library 'r WALIHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY' .'.x V, ,1 1'4 25.4 11, fi -4 ,. U 15 .P-4 . 11 r. l as V, ..V. 11, .zj I , ? if 11 4 1, '. ,,' 1? lf. 5. X, :11 :ff Tiff M?-1' K! , I 'L 1 . U11 .51 .1 ,rx .1 ,r?'1 ' 1 4,,n1'I1 . ,riff 1515 1 1 . 1 '1'jV'lxA1y 1 .,,, -11 1 17. f . , 1 1 1 . 1, 1 1151 L71 1. I, ., , 1 ,qv , 1 1 - f y 1 , 1 K X , Y A 1 4,- 1 V 1 X . V7 . , , I ', jx! ', we '- 4 - xflfr. Y Y-X V nx 'N -.VN H -. -. 1 .-1' ft ,,.1'1, ' r 1 Qi, A , y 3 ' 9' .I 1A V. X1' 1 W1 -3 1 1 ,fy '1, :V 1' 1 I ' '. ' , . Nl -1 W x A 1 1'- 41 3 M , , 5111 , 1 , ' ' fill ,1- ... . 'f 1 15, l-4, r, W , .r ,, K- x, , ' - . 1 --,,1: 1. - A, 1, 1 .' .frjfiif .11v11 . ' '1 1 Mia, , riff' ,., ,KT 1 :',':: P' . W? 1 iii , 5114 - . ' wh, 1 , ,I ,' 'A 1 1 ' l . ,1 f- 11 .T 11333 V 11 V. ,:ff,1,, 4' - '51 .. , -,, v -11 ' ,,,1: . f Jf' . '1 'r'. '.' 'iff' ' 11 1 1 ' 1 , 1 11 I ,.. , 11 .1 .1-1,vf':'.,1 5 . 44 --1 V. 'gg' 'If 5 ' '1 1! . K I Q, , H, 1 I ...f vu' R. 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J' ' . . .. .,- 4 ui AA W THE GRAIIUATIUN MIHRUH F011 H148 M llxgq-Q1 TVIHIE IVIIIIIIQIRID ll Vol. XXXIX Waltham, Mass., Graduation Issue No. 2 stu bulb as ttnere, the mirror up tn nature Hamlet, Act III, Sc. ii Editors-in-Chief Dwight B. Heath Miriam P. Greene Editorial Staff Ereclzange Alarnrri Poetry Cynthia Parsons Elaine Olson Barbara Fitzgerald June Burns Doris Dunbrack Music Gossip Humor Florence Tankel Carolyn VVroe Page Thompson George Cobb Dawn Forest Sarah Toohey Marilyn Shea Helen LaForest William Wiggin Esther Waldman Louise Bicchieri Kathleen Speer Geraldine Hassell Carol Whitney Muriel Thomas Corinne Porter Sylvia Lowe Helen Frizzell Allan Wong Virginia Landry Janice Bowden Joanne Secor Mary Bowler Esther Waldmari Marjorie Clark Donald Bigham Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Tony Bahros Rita LeBlanc Margaret Koundakjian Art Stajff : Editor, Barbara Fitzgerald Pauline Malloy Richard Lockhart Betty Jane Andrews Special Writeup Stajj' Helen Muise Alan Harris Charles Levey Dario Morvillo Howard Bruya Barbara. Ross Richard Carter Jo-Anne Secor Pauline Dickson BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF Manager, Peggy Higgins Assistant Manager, Leon Simmons Stay? Members : John Malloy Priscilla Wilder Sven Tilly Betty Selig Barbara Leishman Joan Allen Nancy Powden Richard Keith Barbara Tedesco Albert Arena Merle Yorston June Hodgkins Mary Alyce Downing Donald Farrell Mary Bowler Pat McGuinness Richard Lockhart Eleanor Moran Miriam Greene Newton Poole Jane Fisher Ellen Mitchell Peter Mairs Harold Bond John Malloy Sally Stevens Patsy Cacace Patricia Blacklock Pearl Pinstein Serafine Spiro Jessie Carlson Vivian Miller . Florence Tankel Wfardwell Weeden Beverley Nos-eworthy Genevieve Caruso Richard French Arthur Phipps Barbara Tedesco Rita LeBlanc Dario Morvillo Janet Hirtle Staj Photographers Arthur Phipps Joseph Linnehan Staff Secretaries Kay Arrigo June Burns Catherine Luskin Faculty Advisers 4 Art Department ...................... . . .Miss Russo Literary Department ................. . . . Mr. Mosher Business Department .......................... Mr. Hood The typing of the manuscripts for the printer was done in the Business Department under the supervision of Miss Grover. vu 2 l I '7fne rqcfwlefzd Mr, Huff, Master of the School. l Miss Woodward, Adviser for all Commercial Pupils. h I Mr. Mosher, Scrnior Class Mr, Hollis, Sophonmro Vlnss Adrian Af1V1SCl'- Mr. Sll1'l'll.V,- .lunior Vlnss ,Mlx'ism'. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS urerg David Bell, Pr-esidentg Al Scafidi, Auditor. Seated : Barbara Perkins, Vice-President l , s O SENIOR NOMINATING COMMITTEE Sfrznding: Ronald Goufley, Charlie Metz, Richard Carter, ' Patsy Cacace, Allen Peaslee. Seated: Rita, LeBlanc, Cl13,l1'11'1311Q Theresa LeBlanc, Barbara, Fitzgerald. Stcmding: Sally Stevens, Secretary-Treas- ADAMS, CELIA Business Machines Scottie likes tall marines, bus rides, and cokes. She would like to take a trip to Florida with Edie and Mal, but whatever she does, we're sure she will succeed with her pleas- ing personality and ready smile, ADAMAITIS. WILLIAM Practical Arts The fun loving Addie whose am- bition is to bake Cesspool's and Patsy's wedding cake, likes photog- raphy, hunting and fishing. Bill likes English and dislikes the new look. Activities: Football II, III ADSHADE, RAYMOND Practical Arts Courve Sleepy , or Shade , as he is sometimes called, is one of the com- edians of IV E-2. He dislikes the New Look and women who smoke. ALLEN, IOANNE ANTOINETTE Business Machines Whenever you hear an uproar in 115, you can be sure Ioanie's around. Her quick sense of humor and wonderful personality are what make her one of our best-liked se- niors. Making Es laugh, Vaughn Monroe, and dancing are tops with her. The Barbazon Modeling School is her destination. Baseball II-Basket- ball II, III-Monitor IV-Advertising Staff-Dramatic Club II, III, IV ALLEN. VERA College Vera, quiet and conscientious, likes to read and play basketball. Because of her love of sports and her athletic ability she will without a doubt be an excellent physical education teach- er. Honor Roll Ill, IV-Basketball Il, lll, IV-Baseball II, III, IV-Archery Ill, IV-Volleyball Il, Ill, IV-Badminton lll-Field Hockey II, III, IV-Bowling III, IV-Mirror Stall II, III. ANDERSON, EDITH Business Machines Edie is the quiet member of our class. Her ambition is to go to Florida and some day be a member of a dancing school. Although she likes everyone, those persons who are for- ever tardy and who are poor sports annoy her. ANGELO, WENDELL Technical You're a gook! says Wendy after he slugs you for flinching. This pool shark can't stand die Aufgabe, work, or the New Look , but watch his smoke where sports, sleeping, eat- ing, and women are concerned. He plans to go to Northeastern and keep up with his hobbies of collecting stamps and foreign Calso U.S.7 money. Honor Roll l, ll Baseball I Basketball Manager Il Vice President IV B.U.B.H. Club ARRIGO. BETTY Business Machines Bet's destination is Florida. Her favorite people are Vaughn Monroe and a certain senior from Room 213. Her friendly manner and warm per- sonality are bound to win her success. Sophomore Nominating Committee Sophomore Social Committee ARRIGO, CATHERINE LORAINE Stenographic Kay is a reserved, happy and easy-going person. Her destination is RU. and her ambition is to become a legal secretary to some kind-hearted lawyer. She enjoys reading, roller skating, dancing, and resting, while her pet peeve is people who are bois- terous. Dramatic Club, IV Mirror Staff, IV l-lonor Roll, III BAHROS, ANTHONY NICHOLAS College Tony's wonderful personality and outstanding athletic ability have made him one oi the most popular boys in the senior class. His fighting spirit has brought him all-scholastic honors in football and the captaincy of the basketball team. Girls are his major interest outside of sports. Fepresentative to first Student Good Government Day IV. Football ll, lll, IV-Mass. All Stars lV-Suburban All- stars IV-Basketball ll, lll, IV-Captain IV. BALDARO, FRED Business Machines Happy, handsome, and humorous- that's Baldy, He says that a pilot's life is for him, and he will try to fulfill his wish. He likes, besides girls, dancing and school. However, he dis- likes conceited girls and too much homework. BARNICLE, RICHARD Practical Arts Dick plans to go to agricultural school at Mass. State or Stockbridge. All sports interest him, especially hunt- ing, fishing, and midget auto racing. He likes girls and dancing most of all. North Iunior Alumni Committee Iunior Prom Committee BARRY, MARTHA Stenographic Marthie's ambition is to become a nurse, and we all know she will make a fine one with her fine virtues of an even temper and above all-patience. BEAL. DAVID IR. Practical Arts Course The Parson is the very easy going student of 212. He hopes to become an ignition technician. Dave dis- likessilly females and fellows that brag, but loves to date girls from the Business Department. Honor Roll I BECKETT, WALTER ROBERT 'l'echnical 'Bobby , the whiz of the IV B physics class, very aptly has planned M. I. T. as his destination and civil engineering as his career. He enjoys all sports ttennis in particularl but dislikes most of all his slave duties in the caf-namely, buying T.Z.'s milk and saving R. C. a chair. Honor II, lll, IV-IV B Club II, III, IV-Track III, IV-Dramatic Club IV-Vice-Pres., De- bating Club IV-Cafteria Staff ll, III, IV-Mirror Staff II-Tennis Team IV. ffw ffgggi if xv yi If tif -Z- f A231 s 9 ff? ,ga is IW If f fy V 'wi' v X J 3 'Q' ' V f' is A vt i 4- 1 X 4 I V ry VZ. ' Q 4 f ' 2 . .f BELL, DAVID P. Technical Dave, our dashing, handsome presi- dent, plans to take up civil engineer- ing at Northeastern University and keep up with his favorite sport, hockey. Though Dave has a definite dislike for poor sportsmanship and dumb girls, you can't keep him away from good food, dancing at the Tote , or women -especially brunettes. President of Class Ill, IV-Hockey ll, lll, lV-Foot- ball Ill, IV-Honor Roll II, Ill, IV- Chairman Sophomore Social-North Iu- nior Alumni Dance Committee-Senior Dance Committee-IV B Club. BENINATI. THERESA Business Machines When you hear someone in 115 snapping her gum, you can be sure it's Tina , Her ambition is to become a secretary and then to travel. She likes to dance, bowl, and friendly peo- ple. Conceited people are of no use to her, while her sunny disposition is her best virtue. BENT, IOHN E. Practical Arts Iohnny , better known as the woman hater of W.H.S., claims that the thought of manual labor knocks him for a loop. He is not quite sure of his destination, but the rugged fel- low adds that he'll try to do some- thing that takes the least possible mental or physical effort. Playing cards with Al, Bob, Doc, and Chuck is one of his many vices. Food, sleep, and sports take up all his time. Bas- kletlicirgl ll-Football II, Ill-Baseball ll, BIGHAM, DONALD W. College Don, our fullblack at W. H. S. this year, hopes to attend Dartmouth, where he will prepare for a career as a lawyer. He delights in tormenting Margie C., likes all sports and acting in plays. Meetings at Rogers with the Cedarwood boys number among his favorite pastimes. Football II, III, IV- Sophomore Dance Committee-Iunior Dance Committee - Dramatic Club Plays - Vice-President Dramatic Club III-Class Day and Graduation Mar- shal Ill-Nominating Committee III- Senior Play-MirrorStaff-Honor Roll II, HI, IV. BLACKLOCK, PATRICIA College No one has more school spirit than our Pat , who gets along well with everyone. She's mad about Tech Tour- neys, field hockey, Shakespeare's plays and chemistry classes. Her secret ambition is to work for the U. S. Intelligence Department after graduat- ing from either William and Mary or Pembroke. Honor Roll II, III, lV-His- tory Medal III-Girls' State lII-Dra- matic Club II, Ill-Debating Club III, IV-Secretary Debating Club IV-Mir- ror Staff II. Ill, IV-Nominating Com- mittee II-'Field Hockey-Basketball- Parents' Night Usher. BOUCHER. IACQUELINE Practical Arts jackie likes the summer time, the 9.20 club, and driving around in Stanley , but dislikes conceited peo- ple and also slow pokes. After grad- uation she plans to become a tele- phone operator. Her hobbies are read- ing and sleeping. - BOWDEN, IANICE AUDREY College Ian's witty remarks and happy disposition have won her many friends. Movies, music, dancing, and W.H.S. basketball games rate high with her, but she dislikes show-offs and un- friendly people. Her destination is Framingham State Teachers' College. Class Day Usher III-Graduation Day Usher III - Parent Teachers' Night Usher III-Football Usher III, IV-Bowl- ing Il, III-Tennis III-Dramatic Club II, III, IV-Honor Roll II-Mirror Staff IV. BOWLER, MARY College May , one of our most vivacious seniors, will spend her future in the nursing profession. Now she's primar- ily interested in having fun by dancing, swimming, and most other sports. Cheerleader III, IV Football Usher II ' Class Day and Graduation Usher Dramatic Club II, III, IV Mirror Staff IV Honor Roll III North junior Alumni BROWN. ELIZABETH Stenographic Betty is one of our 109 girls who glares at the very mention of a type- writer. We wish we could give her the whole 24 hours in a day just to sleep because she'd like it that Way, but wouldn't we all? BROWN, FRANCES Practical Arts Frannie is a member ot the big 4 of 212 and can usually be found at the skating club. Swimming, tennis, and tlie drums are also high on her hit parade. She dislikes conceited people and getting up early. She plans to travel to Texas with Honey . , I K f 51432 : f Kf! 3 lt' If '7?2:J: 9 -555, : :gg i ' 3 L' ' ' ,ff 3,9 ' , .. A 9 iii-Q oft' - -1 W . 'zftf'f' rt. ff .f . 1 A' ' , 'ff -42' ..,-1-1 ' f ,s , - 1? ?f -We-1 ., ., A, f mn , , , -V 'nj , BRUNEAU, M. LORRAINE College Lorraine possesses one of those rare combinations of personality, superb athletic ability, and an All-A record land a Harvard manj. Talk, dancing with Patty on Friday nights and music are her major interests. She will at- tend Simmons next September. Honor Roll II, III, IV All Sports II, III, IV BRUNEAU, Z. ALSACE College We can understand Al's abhor- rence lor bad music when we consider the fact that he's going to the New England Conservatory. If you can't find him fooling around with guns or playing the piano, you will probably find him at the tennis court taking vicious swings at a defenseless tennis ball. BRUCKMAN, IOHN F. College john has become known to his class- mates for his cheerful smile. I-Ie en- joys photography, swimming, and other water sports. He has distinguished himself scholastically here and hopes to continue his education at Harvard or the U. S. Maritime School. Mirror Staff III, IV Honor Roll III, IV BRUYA, HOWARD A. Practical Arts I told ya I love yag now, get out! is Guppy , the killer's , pet ex- pression. His ambition is to climb tc the top of the Empire State Building. He likes Bugs Bunny and easy money but dislikes politicians and work. Dramatic Club II, III, IV, Treas. IV Dramatic Club Plays II, III, IV High School Column IV Honor Roll I, ll, III, IV BRY, PHYLLIS Practical Arts Phyl's sparkling' personaity has definitely made her a great asset to the class of l948. She likes swimming and especially likes eating fried clams, but dislikes getting up early and wait- ing for second bell at lunch time. Her hobby is going to the auto races with Bob. Drum Majorette ll, III, IV BURNS, IUNE E. Stenographic Sincere, friendly, genial Iunie hopes to travel through Europe and the Orient. Collecting classical rec- ords, dancing, swimming, and reading are tops with her, but domineering people are out . Favorite subject is English, and going out with the TM suits her fine. Honor Roll II, III, IV Mirror Staff IV Dramatic Club II, IV CACACE. PASQUALE L. Practical Arts Course If you hear someone calling Don', Two Gun , or One-way , you know that Patsy , the handsome Caballero of W. I-I. S., is around. He hopes to ao to college, and coach a New Eng- land high school football team. Sports and going to Alaska interest him, while conceited girls and the new look irk him, Football II, III, IV Nominating Committee III, IV Senior Dance Committee CAIA, RITA Practical Arts Shorty would like to learn how to really play the piano, travel, and see an Army-Navy game. Piano and keeping a scrap book of the Braves and Red Sox are her hobbies. She likes all sports, to listen to records, collect cartoons and go to the movies with Elaine, but she dislikes loud noisy music. Dramatic Club II, IV- Senior Play-Cheerleader III, IV-Cap- tain IV--Chorus II-Iunior Prom Com- mittee. CALIRI, ELEANOR LEE Practical Arts Queenie hopes to achieve success in the field of dancing and to be a good housewife. She likes going to the movies with Eddie, pretty clothes, hockey games, ice skating and plan- ning dance routines with Marilyn, but she dislikes card games and bowling. CAHILL, LIONEL Accounting Nell , cr good-looking, well-dressed young man from 112, whom everybody knows and likes, is sure to be a suc- cess in life. When ever you hear Where's Wiggie? , there's Nell. Lau- ren Bacall and blondes fespecially one in 1183 are his weaknesses. Nell's chief dislike is Humphrey Bogart. Honor Roll II, III, IV Mirror Staff IV Monitor IV M... ., .. X Wu. CAMPBELL, DOREEN - Business Machines If you hear footsteps ten minutes after the third bell, you can bet your boots the school bus has arrived, bringing Doreen safely to school. California is her destination, and her weaknesses are men, convertibles, and eating. She definitely dislikes getting up early and people who are never on time. Complaining again, Meatsie ? Basketball Monitor CAMPISI, ELEANOR Accounting That little bombshell is none other than El . Her pleasing personality and that certain someone keep this vivacious girl always smiling and without a.care in the world. Her pet dislike is boys that think they are smart, but sports and long walks rate high with her. To be an ace reporter is her ambition. CARTER, RICHARD M. Technical Tall, good-looking, Dick , our fa- mous chemical engineer of the future, can be seen throughout the hallowed halls of Waltham High wildly scream- ing, Put me down! or NOT the Aufgabe! This very amiable fellow likes tolerant teachers, tennis, basket- ball, strumming his old gee-tar and like every other 100172, red-blooded American boy-women. Honor Roll III, IV-Senior Nominating Committee-IVB V.B.H. Club-Mirror Staff IV. CASELLA, SALVATORE Practical .Arts Sal is the quiet boy in 212 who wants to go to Diesel engineering school. He often can be seen running around in his model T. Sal dislikes homework and new cars. CASWELL. HAROLD Practical Arts Cas is a quiet, fun-loving boy who is just one of the gang. He hopes to be a professional sportsman. Hal is also a very avid stamp collector and plane builder. He likes all sports, and he has no dislikes. CASWELL. RONALD B. Business Machines Carefree Gizzie would like to be a draftsman if possible. He enjoys going to basketball games, fishing, and the W. W. S. Club. Collecting drawings and knicknacks are his hob- bies, but he must take plenty of time to work on some of the faces he makes. CHENEY, DOROTHY ANN Business Machines Dottie's ambition is to go to New York. She likes dancing and French- fries. Her dislikes are conceited peo- ple and people who are always late. Monitor Cafeteria Worker Honor Roll I, II CIMINO. IOHN BERNARD Business Machines A wise crack, corny or otherwise, always denotes the presence of Bernie , and more often than not he is close behind Red. He wants to be a wholesale salesman later on, while fishing occupies him during spare moments now. Like just about everyone in 112 he likes women and dislikes homework. CINCOTTA, KENNETH Business Machines Kenny, the happy, handsome lad in ll2, plans to be soaring over W.H.S. in his plane in a few years. When you see girls running and screaming down the halls, you can bet Kenny is following. Ken likes girls and fast cars and dislikes homework. CLARK. MARIORIE I. College Midge , who likes Chinatown, late hockey games, and men, is one of our best-liked seniors. After attending La- seil Iunior College and Forsyth Dental School she intends to become a dental hygienist. Honor Roll II, III, lV-Dra- matic Club-Senior Play-Iunior Prom Committee-Senior Dance Committee- Mirror Staff-Member of IVAZ, H.T.B. Club - Class Day and Graduation Usher III. COHEN, IORDON College Course ' lordy is another one oi those lV A boys who enjoy Latin classes. He likes all sports but baseball in par'- ticular. B. U. School of Business Ad- ministration is his destination. COLLIGAN. GRACE Accounting Gracy is a sweet kid everyone likes, including a certain young man by the name of Charlie, who holds her attention at all times. She loves dogs, hot fudge sundies, and sleeping till noon. Her winning personality will make her a success in any field she may enter. Basketball Volley Ball Honor Roll lll, lV COLLURA, FRANK IAMES College Frank is that quiet senior with the delightful sense of humor. He enjoys Petit Iournal , bowling with Cacace, and collecting musical instruments, but the thought of working for a living disturbs him. His destination is the Navy. Honor Roll ll CORMIER, KENNETH F. Business Machines Red , our smiling basketball star, wants to be a pilot. One of the main cogs in our spectacular hoop team this year, he likes girls, sports, girls, dancing and girls. His only dis- like is conceited girls. Basketball Il, Ill, lV Baseball Il, Ill, IV COHMIER. RITA Stenographic Hee is a cheery, vivacious young miss of 109 never seen without a smile. Her hobby is tatting. She enjoys all kinds of sodas, movies, and music. Monitors are not on her favor- able list. Her charming smile matches her personality. COWIE, ROBERT Accounting 'Big Bobs' ambition is to become an accountant. He is heading for Ben ley's next fall. Bob can be heard in English exchanging pet expressions with BP. and may be found making a loop or two at nearby golf courses during summer months. COYLE, ROBERT After comp-beting his twelve-year sen- tence, Bob will give the United States Army a' helping hand. He en- ioys a good show and dislikes noth- ing that we know of. CURRAN. WILLIAM Technical Bill , sometimes known as Skin head , plans to attend Bowdoin and end up in the Army. One of the more witty and optimistic members of IV B 'B1ll is very active in music and sports, but he can't take Milton's Minor Poems, or the new look . Honor Roll I, Ill, IV-Band ll, III, IV- Orchestra lll, IV-Senior Play-IV B U. B. H. Club. DAMOISEAU, ROBERT A. Practical Arts Course 'Bob can be found on Lawrence Street any night from 7 p.m. to l a.rri. He hopes to be a gym teacher after going to Springfield College, Sports and a certain blond are Bob's only weaknesses. Basketball II, III Baseball II, Ill, IV Class President ll DANFORTH, MILDRED EVA Accounting Whenever you hear Got a date to- night? you're sure to find Millie , ller hit parade consists of dates with Scotty , dancing, and roller skating. This cute miss with a bright, cheery smile, dislikes being kept waiting. Her ambition is marriage. Anybody in mind, Millie? 'Aft DELLEPIGNE, EDITH F. DEMEO, BEATRICE Business Machines California, here I come, says Bea as Betty and she go 'running down the corridor. Listening to Vaughn Munroe and swimming are her favorite pastimes but getting up early and homework are low on her list. Volley Ball Badminton Dramatic Club Monitor DEVEAU, ESTELLE MARGARET Stenographic Are you kidding? can be heard coming from Swisher . She believes in having a good time whenever pos- sible and likes dancing, sleeping, and working at Diane's. As well as being a swell sport, she is also tops as' an athlete. Archery ll, IV-Baseball II, III, IV-Basketball II, Ill, IV-Bowling II, III, IV-Cafeteria Worker ll, III, IV -Dramatic Club II-Honor Roll ll, III- lifllirrar' Room Agent II-Volleyball II, DICKENSON. GEORGE Accounting Dickey , who could always be heard in classes using his extensive vocabulary, hopes to be a successful business man. Our lolly-pop king , belongs to the Naval Reserve and likes the Navy life, football, and women. DORAN, DOROTHY College Dotties' destination is Emerson College where she will study radio and dramatics. Guy Lombardo, boogie Woogie records, and the New Look are tops on her list. She enjoys roller skating, collecting records and danc- ing. Honor Roll IV-Football Usher IV - Archery III, IV - Graduation Day Usher III-Class Day Usher III-Chair- man Dramatic Club Committee IV- Dramatic Club III, IV. DOUCETTE, H. IRENE Business Machines Oh my good head can always be heard coming from Renee . With a sense of humor as hers, everybody would be happier. Although a certain man takes up much of her time, she still manages to write, eat, and take pictures-her chief hobbies. Dancing, especially at the Tote, is tops with her, while late people really give her a pain. Dramatic Club ll-Football Usher IV-Honor Roll ll, lll -Senior Play Committee IV. DOUCETTE. ROGER Practical Arts Curly is often heard saying What did he say? or Tallyhoe! i Some day he hopes to travel. Smiley alias Douchetti , likes coffee at the Diner, but dislikes the caf menu. DRAPKIN, MELVIN B. Technical Mel , the joker of IV B, dislikes several aspects of school work, but his ambitions are still Harvard and to make a lot of money. He likes sports, food and cruising around at the wheel of a shiny car. IV B Club Mirror Staff II Honor Floll I DRISCOLL. WILLIAM Accounting Good natured Red plans to be soaking in thc California sun before long. Red likes Helene, dancing, and harmonizing with his gang . His chief fault is arriving late with the mob that comes in G. G.'s car fthe mystery of ll men in a coupel. Secty. and Treas. of Sophomore Class Honor Roll II DUGGAN. MORTIMER PAUL Business Machines .Smiling Mort's ambition is to be millionaire. Listening to popular music, collecting coins, and girls are his hobbies. He likes business machines and gym, but aisapprcves of astron- omy and geology, sessions, and being called Mortimer. , if ,. A w, if , i , . ..fr.A--.-e-...,,- 'ur' . 147' slit G 7 1 : DUNBRACK, DORIS LILLIAN College Cute Dee Dee likes to type, eat lemon-filled do-nuts, write notes to lvl. lf., and play the piano. She plans to be an elementary teacher, and her destination is Bridgewater Teachers' College. Honor Roll ll, lll, lV-Secty.- Treasurer lll-Dramatic Club ll-Bowl- ing lll, IV-Mirror Staff ll, lll, IV- Graduation Day Usher lll-Class Day Usher lll-Mass. Girls' State lll-Senior Play Committee. DUNN, ALAN Business Machines Al's ambition is to become a C.P.A, He may be found in the summer months resting peacefully under a big shade tree fishing tor sleepingl. Al has no particular dislikes except long-Haired-Opera. EATON, ROBERT W. Practical Arts The future will find Bob in an art school that he may draw bigger and better pictures of Sunrise for Miss Russo. His hobbies are skiing and drawing. He likes talking in class and dislikes nothing, Operetta lV ECCLES. THELMA L. Stenographic Having fun with the kids, dancing, music, sports, and Al Iolson rate pretty high with Thel , while people with no sense ot humor just don't have a place in her life. Down in U15 Thel can be seen passing note to R. l.. or frantically trying to get Rita's message straight, and Mr. Hood thinks she's naive! Thel is also an avid baseball tan. Dramatic Club ll, IV ELLIS, BARBARA ANN Practical Arts Barb's pet expression is No Kidding and she hopes to attend Kathleen Dell to become a good sec- retary. Tennis and horseback riding are her hobbies, but she likes French classes too. She hates last minute showers in gym. Honor Roll Ill ELLIS. MARY T. Practical Arts Mary is the petite candy girl at the Embassy Theater, who later plans to become a telephone operator. She likes skating, dancing, and sleeping late, but dislikes people who do things only to attract attention. ERICKSON. FRED College Ted , one oi the more athletic members ot the class, hopes to be a truck driver, and to keep away forever trom all Crabby teachers. He claims to be lO'2 tall and 643 16117 lbs., but somehow We can't believe him, Honor Roll 11, III, IV Football Il, Ill, IV Basketball ll, III, IV FALZONE. IOSEPH GREGORY Special joe, who came to W.H.S. in Septem- ber, wants to major in journalism at BU. As well as being an ardent pho- tography fan, Ioe likes baseball and dancing in Marlboro twonder whylj. His pet peeve is getting up on Monday morning. FALZONE, IOSEPHINE MARY Stenographic Never rush is jo's motto. Our dark-haired secretary wants to be happy and successful in lite, and we're all sure she will make it. Io just loves those dates with A. R. and dancing to soft, dreamy music. Getting caught talking with Ioany in 109 is one ot her pet peeves. FISHER. IANE Stenographic lame hasn't yet decided where she's going come autumn, but time will tell. Her best virtue is her in- tectiously pleasant manner. When lane laughs, the class laughs with her. Sports, working at the Embassy, and blonde boys tl. F., for onel, janie enjoys. Homework is taboo! Honor Roll II, III Senior Play Committee Mirror Staff IV , mfg f , '-Q Wag Q, K9 I' V sf' ' v 43 o f ,V . sf Mfg Y ,if , V W, 1 QMC I YH if ,. af, ., ,f f Sf, 4 Q, ff V 4 v f y M - ami.. ' Qi 94 rf X ff Q, f ef f QC? f fc ,, f Min 5? fSfv 54 wtf f ee if my ' '-j'EiI'fQ,:1i 3- 12125 ' W 4Z 2EZ: .2 5 V7 mpegs, 4,5 , 'VA ' 1- ' - -f+: 21sVP we H? in up z FITZGERALD, BARBARA ANNE College Barb who is known for her friend- ly disposition and pleasing personal- ity, is one of our most talented seniors. She likes Guy Lombardo, long walks, and good books. The Gold Key, a regional art award is just the be- ginning for Barbara who plans a career as a commercial artist. Honor Roll II, III, IV-Senior Dance Commit- tee-Dramatic Club-Senior Nominating Committee-Art Editor of Mirror IV- Senior Play-Bowling II, III, IV. FLEMING, RICHARD College . Dick is that handsome senior who wears the sharp yellow sweaters. Hockey and gorgeous women rate with him. He plans to attend medical school and become a successful doc- or. Baseball III, IV Hockey III Band II Honor Roll IV FLEMING. SHIRLEY College Cheerful, talkative Shirl intends to become a dental hygienist after at- tending Forsyth Dental School. Shirl likes dogs but dislikes having nothing to do. Honor Roll II, Ill Dramatic Club II, III, IV Dramatic Club Plays II, III Dramatic Club Committee Chairman IV F. H. A. Club II POLEY. FRED Practical Arts Our li'l Beidie likes everything, with women and baseball at the top of his list. He is often heard saying, What say, gals? His ambition is to be a musician. FOLEY. PAUL K. Practical Arts Two-Gun , the rough, tough, hom- bre of 212 that is always gunning for Tex , can be seen anytime with I-LW. On his way to California with Don, Paul would like to fish, hunt, and collect ties. Dislikes buying milk for Foster, and detests women drivers. Chairman of Senior Dance Senior Play Committee . FOOTE, DORIS College Have you ever seen a smiling, good- natured waitress in the Uptowne? Well, that's our Dot who came to us from Acton last year. She gets along well with everyone and will therefore make a wonderful nurse. When shet isn't waiting on table she plays the accordion. Her one pet dislike is chemistry tests. FOREST, DAWN E. College Petite Dawn, the girl with the lovely hair, wants to become a commercial artist. She likes to spend her time dancing, drawing, and writing poetry, but dislikes gum snappers and loud people. Dramatic Club FOSTER, DONALD H. Practical Arts Tex would like to go to Cali- fornia with Paul and then join the Navy. Listening to W.C.R.B. and walk- ing in and out of Dianne Marie's with blank checks are his chief pastimes. He likes girls but dislikes their new look . Senior Dance Committee FRIZZELL, HELEN College Helen likes cheering for Waltham High in the Tech Tourneys, dancing and going around with Ianice and the IVA girls. Her cheerful personal- ity is sure to make her a successful nurse, and she plans to enter Dea- coness Hospital to prepare for this career. Dramatic Club II, III, IV- Bowling Il, III-Honor Roll II, Ill-F.H. A. Club Il-Mirror Staff IV. FRULLO. DOROTHY Business Machines This little brunette, who never stops talking or smiling, wants to become a secretary to some handsome boss. Dancing, bowling, and Bob Mitchem are her pet likes. She never told anyone, but her secret desire is to play the flute. I 3 F t--.1.,....-- GALLIGAN. IAMES I. Business Machines What's new? is Iimmie's pet ex- pression. He hopes to be a profes- sional photographer. He enjoys food and sleep as well as fishing, and in his spare time he exhibits skill in the manly art of playing ping-pong. He dislikes homework and people who are always late. GANGI. PETER Accounting Good natured Pete will be a suc- cesful accountant in a few years. Very quiet when he wants to be, but able to put the class in stitches when he QGTS. the urge, he likes dancing, movies, and a certain little girl. Track II, III, IV Football IV GARDINER, RUTH M. College To enter the field of nursing at the New England Deaconess is Ruthie's ambition in life. Vacations in Canada and tall men rate high with her, but she dislikes people who are late for appointments and discourteous boys. Honor Roll III Dramatic Club Il Bowling Il, III, IV GARDNER, IEAN DIANE College lean, one of our prettiest senior girls, is headed for Lasell Ir. College and then Academie Moderne. Bright eyes likes dancing, swimming and the new styles, but she dislikes wait- ing for buses or younger brothers. Honor Roll II, III Bowling ll Volleyball Il GARRAHAN, GEORGE Accounting When a green car pulled up to school and 10 or ll fellows piled out, everyone knew that Gary had just arrived with his usual passengers. Gary plans to get into a business in Providence, R. I., after finishing school, but he had better watch out for the talent scouts, for with that voice of his he is likely to be drafted as a star singer somewhere. GASTONGUAY. IEANNE MARIE Business Machines This cute little brunette will answer to the name Gasty . Collecting pho- tographs, skating, dancing, and swim- ming are her likes. People who are always late and who break promises are of no use to her. Her friendliness and cheerfulness is certainly a valua- ble virtue for Ieanne. Honor Roll II Dramatic Club ll GARDINA. IOSEPH Accounting Ioe can always be found in the middle of a fiery debate or argument. His happy-go-lucky personality has made him many friends. Ioe's am- bition is to become a banker. He likes girls and basketball, and defi- nitely dislikes the new look . GILLESPIE, CHARLES A. Practical Arts Al plans to attend Wentworth ln- stitute and become successful in any- thing he attempts. This high-spirited fellow with the giant stride is very talented along artistic lines. GILLIS, COURTNEY FIELD College Courtney can be found on the second floor making sure that peace and quiet reign in the corridors. Eating sand- wiches, listening to music, and enjoy- ing vacations are his favorite pastimes. His only worry is the algebra home- Work thot Mr. May assigns. Track II, III, IV Honor Roll II, Ill Dramatic Club ll, Ill, IV GODDARD. LANGDON College Ling , as he is called by his class- mates, hopes to become a draftsman out in sunny California. His favorite pastimes are toying with train models and swimming. There's plenty of time for these because he particularly dis- likes homework and so he often ig- nores it. Honor Roll Il GORDON, IOAN College Hey, who did his Chemistry home- work? says Ioan, whose ambition is to train to become a nurse at Mass. General Hospital. She likes roller skating, bowling and going places with C. M. and she dislikes Friday chemistry tests. F. H. A. Club GOUDEY, RONALD Accounting Happy go lucky Ron , whose weak- ness is blondes, hopes to become an advertising executive. Skiing, skating, and going out with sophomore girls are his hobbies. He numbers sociable people among his likes, and wise guys among his dislikes. Sophomore Nom- inating Committee-Sophomore Social -Iunior Nominating Committee-Chair- man Iunior Prom-Senior Nominating Committee-Senior Dance Committee- Honor Roll III -- Hockey - Senior Play Committee-Tennis. GRAHAM. ALICE College Popular Sister is proud of the fact that she's had a perfect attend- ance all through school. She plans to take up nursing at the N. E. Baptist Hospital. Her hobbies are knitting and reading. She likes Dean's sundaes, summers in Maine, and a certain in- terior decorator but dislikes noisy study periods. Basketball II-Field Hockey Il, III-Dramatic Club II, IV- Tenins Ill-Band II, Ill-Honor Roll III GREENE, MIRIAM PEARL College Gang better known as Mimi plans to go to college and then spend the rest of her lite vacationing. She likes Henry Morgan, oriental vases, and Dickey Carter. We are very con- fident that Mimi will someday write The Great American Novel ! Honor Roll II, III, IV Mirror Staff II, III, IV Co-Editor IV Senior Play Dramatic Club II, IV GUILES. MARLON Practical Arts Buddy wants to become a machin- ist after he graduates from high school. He likes to play horseshoes, baseball, and football. He enjoys all sports but despises homework. Football IV GUILIANO, MARY Business Machines Gulamo's ambition is to become a dancer. When' she's not talking, which is seldom, she likes to drink mocha irappes. This cute, dark-haired senior is liked by all because of her pleasing personality and wonderful sense of numor. HANNAH. MARILYN Accounting When you hear Hey, wait you'll know that it's the happy-go-lucky member of 112. Mal would like some day to own half interest in the Boston Braves and move to Cali- fornia. This smiling senior's pet an- noyance is getting up in the morning. All sports rate with her. Dramatic Club II, III, IV Football Usher HARRIS, ALAN College Al wants to travel to Latin America after completing college at B. U. or Tufts. He likes skiing, meteorology, and mountain climbing, as well as eating. Corny movies, getting up early and waiting in lines irk him. Honor Roll II HAYES, CATHERINE ANN Practical Arts Kay , or Irish , likes the song Irish Eyes Are Smiling and hopes to get married soon. She makes a hobby of going out with Iohnny. Dis- likes English, democracy classes, and waiting for people, but likes Iohnny, ice-skating, and bowling. HEATH. DWIGHT B. College Our promising co-editor of the Mirror this year is none other than Dwight, whose sideburns give him the nick- name of Tex . He loves New York and hitch hikes down there whenever possible to take pictures, collect weap- ons, and gather material for writing. After studying at Harvard, he hopes to travel and write. Dramatic Club ll, III-Honor Roll II, III, IV-Mirror Staff II, III, IV, Co-Editor IV-Harvard Prize Book III, Kingsbury Award III-Boys' irate Representative III-Class Prophet HENRY. ABBIE ANN College Abbit , who likes all sports, in- tends to enter the nursing profession. Like most of us Abbie dislikes teach- ers who aren't considerate about the amount of homework they give. Field Hockey II, III, IV Badminton III Volley Ball II, III, IV Archery II, III, IV Basketball II, III, IV Bowling IV Baseball II, III, IV Honor Roll II HICKEY. NEIL M. Business Machines Hia , who is always chasing buss- es, is headed for Boston University after graduation. He likes sports, read- ingl, and music, but dislikes loud, silly gir s. I-IICKIE, BETTY ANN Business Machines Betty's ambition is to be a telephone operator and then some day settle down with the one and only. She likes sewing, Helen Muise and I. A. Betty disapproves of the Monitor sys- lem. HIGGINS. IOAN DOROTHY Stenographic A rainy day seems bright when Ioanie smiles. Luck is with the lawyer who hires her as a secretary. Wait- ing for Io and doing homework really irritate Ioanie. Riding and going out with Johnny are tops with our speedy typist who manages to rate with every- one who knows her. Honor Roll II, III HIGGINS. MARGARET Accounting Peg's ambition is to travel to Chicago and visit Great Lakes Naval Training station to see Ierry . Her cheery personality and big smile make her everyone's friend. She likes all sports, good-natured people and Diane Marie's but heartily dislikes people who are late and who are loud. Business Manager, Mirror, IV Dramatic Club II HOFLING. ALDEN Practical Arts The tall, light, and handsome Swede of IV E 1 hopes to be a salesman for a wool firm. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, sports, and pho- tography. Swimming, women, and dancing top his list, While hard work, studying, and high-hatted girls meet with disapproval. Hockey ll, III Tennis ll, III, IV Debating III HOLMBERG. BERYL Business Machines This happy-go-lucky girl wants most to be successful in the business world. Drawing and collecting pictures are her favorite pastimes. Berl likes danc- ing and swimming but 'conceited peo- ple will never rate with her. HOOK. ROBERT M. College Bob is both happy-go-lucky and fun loving, which is evident when he is seen driving madly through town with Alden. Although homework and crowded school buses are disliked by him, he does enjoy dancing at the Tote . Destined for Tufts, he will study medicine in the hopes of some day becoming a famous doctor. Foot- ball ll-Hockey Il-Tennis ll, Ill, IV- Chairman Dramatic Club Play Commit- tee IV-Senior Play-Honor Roll ll, III, IV-Dramatic Club II, IV. HOOPER, PAUL CUNNINGHAM Wow! cries Hoopa , when a pretty girl goes by. Known for his proboscis, he wants to be manager of a night club or a plumber. This tall, lanky fellow likes traveling, going out with V. P., and good music. He dis- likes foreign languages and work. HOWLEY. RITA IOAN Stenographic After being a secretary for a few years and meeting nice people during her travels, Farmer wants to settle clown and get married. For some strange reason she likes the Coast Guard. Rita is a whiz at shorthand and typing. Late people and that certain subject just don't seem to fit into Rita's life. Dramatic Club ll P. T. A. Usher III Mirror Agent IV , if V r diff? IANNUZZO. GERALDINE A. Stenographic Gerry , the great big little senior who has such a friendly personality, wants to be a good housewife. She likes Newton men, The Boss , and to call people Honey . Conceited people and those who stare don't rate with Gerry. Bowling, volley ball, and bus rides are among her favorite pastimes. r Honor Roll II, lll, IV INGLIS. MARY ELIZABETH College Oh, you rascal! , exclaims Liz as someone runs off with her chem- istry homework. She delights in bas- ketball games, movies, dancing, and above all, nightly 'phone calls from H. Q. Her destination is B. U. where she will take a laboratory technician course. Dramatic Club II, IV-Mirror Room Agent IV-Bowling Il-Honor Roll II-Mirror Staff lll. IONES. BETTY M. Stenographic B. I. enjoys spending her week- ends roller-skating, and double dating with Edna. Betty doesn't like being teased about living in South Lake- view, but it takes quite a bit to make her angry. A pet peeve of Betty's is shorthand homework. Honor Roll II, III, IV IONES. THOMAS R. Practical Arts Ionesie wants to be a motor truck salesman or go' to prep. school. He likes sports, hunting, and the cafe- teria's sandwiches with onions in them. Ballerina dresses are his pet peeve while sleeping late is very pleasing to him. He also likes going out with C. W. IOHNSTON. IUNE ' College johnny , our friendly, cheerful, senior, will tell you all you want to know about Canada. She hopes to be an x-ray technician in which we know she will succeed. Reading, swimming, and dancing occupy all her spare mo- ments. Honor Roll Il, III, IV Dramatic Club II IOYAL, EUGENE Accounting Gene, a swell pal to everyone, can always be depended upon tor a laugh. He likes long walks at night with girls and to tinker with his brother's car. On week day nights he can. often be found in the library with Al , Moo , and Charlie . Baseball .- Tennis Band II Honor Roll II, IV KEEFE, VIRGINIA ANN Practical Arts Ginny , whose ambition is to grad- uate, and whose destination - who knows? reads all the new books. She likes swimming in summer time, skat- ing, and chocolate ice cream. She hates to get up early in the morning. Dramatic Club KELLY, HENRY Practical Arts Officer Kelly of the Kiddy Kops hopes to see the world. Hank's hobby is guns. He belongs to the ever growing W.W.S. Club and dis- likes work. Best of luck, Kel ! Monitor IV Hockey III KENNESON, BEVERLY A. Practical Arts Bev is that clever artist who en- joys drawing portraits and Bugs Bunny. She likes boys about 5'8 , movies, bowling and dancing, but dis- likes conceited boys and catty girls. Her ambition is to do portraits pro- tessionally. KEOUGH, IOHN WILLIAM Accounting Good natured Iohnny's ambition is to be a success. He likes almost everything, shows and dancing espe- cially. One of his chief virtues, is an uncanny ability to be late for school along with George, Ray, and Red. Honor Roll ll, IV -:H KOKIDKO, ELLEN College Ellen's greatest ambition is to be- come an interpreter and visit Russia. lf they will let me in and then out, says Ellen. Some of her hobbies in- clude playing baseball and the guitar, tennis and bike riding. Ellen likes Kapusta fa Russian dishl, the Don Cossack chorus, but dislikes chemistry tests. Honor Roll Il, III, IV-Dramatic Club IV-Tennis Ill-Bowling lV-Pres- ident of Debating Club IV. KOKIDKO. FRED GEORGE Business Machines Koke is always lending money to Ioy and Woodsie, wants to own a 1949 Cadillac, to go to Chicago, and be- come a retired business man at 32. Fred likes sports, girls, vacations, dances, dislikes catty, conceited girls and homework fesp. book reports and memorizing poemsl. Band I KOUNDAKIIAN. MARGARET A. College Quick, let me see your homework shouts Megsie , our vivacious cheer- leader. When she isn't clashing around W.H.S., or cheering for our team, she's in 214 teasing I-Ion . She likes Swedes, all sports, dancing, and swim- ming, but Crabby teachers, and getting up early in the morning irk her. Honor Roll II, III, IV-Basketball Il, III, IV- Bowling II, III, IV-Field Hockey ll, III, IV-Baseball II, III, IV-Band ll, Ill-Cheer Leader IV-Dramatic Club II, IV-Senior Play-Sports Editor IV. LaFOREST. HELEN Stenographic Holy cow! says Stretch when she dreams of getting an A in book- keeping. Collecting souvenirs and playing the piano are her chief in- terests. She likes vacations, red-heads, and Watertown basketball players while she dislikes homework and rainy week-ends. Honor Roll II, Ill, IV- Dramatic Club II-F. H. A. Club-Mir- ror Staff IV-Senior Play Committee IV -Football Usher IV. LQFOREST, WALTER Accounting Walla or Boogie is a happy-go- lucky kid with a hello for everyone. He hopes to be a banker. We don't know his special like , but it may be the St. Mary's girl he's been seen with so frequently. Walla likes skating, swimming and one arm driving. Basketball ll, III LE BLANC, EMERY Practical Arts Howdee-whatcha say, kid! yells Lulu when meeting a friend. The Frenchman likes playing the accordion, sports, and ice skating. Long skirts are his chief dislike. He hopes to tour the country and be a draftsman. LE BLANC, HOWARD College Ice , who is both friendly and likable, thinks ties are a bother and as a result never wears one. Pooling with F. S. during study periods, draw- ing cartoons, and being with Gerry are his favorite pastimes. Band II Honor Roll II, III Football III LE BLANC. IEANNETTE Stenographic I This charming young lady doesnt have much to say but her friends call her sweet and lovely . lay is fond of football, prompt people, long walks, and bowling. She doesn't care for self-centered people and homework but would love to travel to Europe after she becomes a successful medical secretary. Honor Roll II LE BLANC, RITA Stenographic This active miss can be seen racing around the halls of W.H.S.,-her vital- ity seems boundless! Her activities will attest to this and also the fine results she has achieved. Honor Roll II, III, IV-Iunior Prom Committee- Senior Prom Committee-Chairman Se- nior Nominating Committee - Mirror Room Agent III-Cheerleader III, IV- Senior Play Cast- Senior Play Co- Chairman-Volleyball II, III, lV-Var- sity Bowling. I.eBLANC, THERESA Business Machines A member of the hard working Senior Dance Committee, Terry likes minding house with D. C., all sports, and dancing. To be a success in life and to travel are Terry's goals, and with her pleasing personality we know she will succeed. Senior Nominating Committee-Senior Play-Senior Dance Committee-Basketball III, IV- Base- ball III-Bowling III, IV-Volleyball III -Dramatic Club IV. it a ,, 5? If -6125 I .. ., nf. . . . LE FORT. PETER FRANCIS Technical Whenever the girls hear a low voice that says, Oh, Honey! , they know it's Lover Le Fort. Northeastern is Pete's destination and electrical en- gineering is his ambition. After spend- tng time on blowing the trumpet, play- ing hockey, dancing, and swimming, he still has time for eating and girls. Band II, III, IV Orchestra III, IV Hockey III, IV Captain Honor Roll II, III, IV LEISHMAN, BARBARA STEVENS Stenographic This vivacious young miss can be seen most any time with a certain young man about school . She likes lunchtime, English class, fooling with M. T. in filing, but detests Monday mornings and people who never smile. Her ambition is to get an A in typing. Sophomore Nominating Committee Red Cross Representative III Mirror Staff IV Dramatic Club IV LEVEY, CHARLES WILLIAM Practical Arts Charlie's chief ambition is to invent a pen that doesn't write at all. Sum- mer will probably find him in the Army or enjoying his favorite pastime, sleep- ing. Mr. Pet's jokes, fried clams, and redheads appeal to him, while the new look and noisy girls are his pet peeves. Honor Roll IV Cafeteria II, III, IV Mirror Staff III, IV LINDGREN, NANCY College Nancy's call of Hey kids, wait for me! tells everyone that Nancy, a future nurse, is near. She likes Fred, skating, Brigham's sundaes, but dis- likes silly girls and conceited people. Honor Roll II, III, IV P. T. A. Usher III Dramatic Club LOMBARDO. CHARLES Accounting Known to his intimates as Ka-Ka , Charlie's main job before Grace came into his life was transporting Gene and Al around. His ambition is to be a success in life which shouldn't be too hard for this popular fellow. He likes crowded dance floors and dis- likes clean cars. Iunior Prom Committee Honor Roll II, III LOYND. RICHARD Accounting Dick can be seen chalking up the strikes and spares often at the local alleys. His ambition is ta get along , cmd we're sure he will, for he's always amiable. Who's that cute little girl you've been seen with, Dick? LUSKIN, CATHERINE PATRICIA Stenographic Despite Cathy's rosy cheeks we still can tell when she's blushing. Her destination is Europe with Peggy and for the sake of convenience would like a blue convertible. Cathy loves work- ing at Grant's and dislikes waiting for people and buses. Honor Roll ll, IV Staff Secretary IV MACKAY. GEORGE Practical Arts A husky chap with a winning smile. Mac would like to see the world in the Merchant Marines. Lucky's favor- ites are sports, The Mills Brothers, Tony Pastor's Orchestra, and going with the Big Six . Going out with F. C. appeals to him, but the new look definitely does not. Football Il, III MAHER. CATHERINE Business Machines Catty's ambition is to be a tele- phone operator, She likes fried clams and dancing. Vile all agree that the future looks promising for Catty . How about that, Al? MANTER. BEVERLY IOAN Stenographic Pete , whose main ambition is to graduate from W.H.S., enjoys football games, study periods with Dot, and Belmont fellows. Sewing, playing the piano, and bowling are her hobbies, while working for a living and men who are always hours late are among her dislikes. MARLINSKA, EUNICE Accounting Eunie is that pert little miss with a ready smile who has a yen to travel. Her spare moments are occupied with piano playing. Her pet peeve is con- ceited boys, but otherwise her likes and dislikes are equal. MARTIN. RONALD Accounting Ron , who is always picking on poor Obie , hopes to be a cook. He likes collecting popular records and study periods, dislikes doing home- work and the long rides from Roberts to school. MASTRANTUNO, DOROTHY Practical Arts Dot's destination is to become an office clerk. As a hobby she passes her time collecting records of name bands and vocalists. She dislikes wait- ing for Ginny who is always late. She likes skating, dancing, going to the movies and going for walks. Red Cross Representative McGRATH, PAULINE Practical Arts Pam's ambition is to become a great hair stylist. She likes football games, ice cream, and lack K., but dislikes conceited people, getting up early, and onions. She also enjoys being with Viv and Chris. MCKENNA, WILLIAM IOI-IN Practical Arts What's hot? cries Mac as he hurries for classes. He can always be found taking care of Paul and Charlie or dancing with N. P. at the Tote . He likes sports, Sammy Kaye and sweaters. Willie definitely does not like to be kept waiting. Hockey Il, Ill, IV Senior Dance Committee IV McLEAN, ANNE College Hey, Kathy! Wait for me signals the approach of Anne-a future ele- mentary teacher. Anne plans to go to Salem Teachers' College. She likes movies, dancing, but joins K. O. in her hatred for last minute showers. Honor Roll III Vice-President, F. H. A. III Dramatic Club II MEADE. IOHN Technical Don't flinch while Rummy is around or you will have a sore arm. If he isn't sleeping in German classes, lending money to fellow IVB mem- bers, or getting food for Buddy in the Caf, you will most likely find him huddled over a nice warm fire made bv die Aufgabe and a copy of Milton's Minor Poems. He.'s headed for Northeastern. Honor Roll I, II- Honorable Mention History Contest III. MEADE, WARREN A. Practical Arts Nook wants to go to California to get away from it all. Hunting, fish- ing, music, movies, and sports are tops with him. With his sportsmanship and personality we know he'll be a great success in life. Hockey II, Ill Track III Tennis III METZ, CHARLES Practical Arts Mac, will you hurry up! shouts Metzie Whose ambitions are travel and aviation, His hobbies are air- planes, automobiles, sports and midget auto racing. He likes going out with E. M. but dislikes waiting and dents in the Buick. Senior Nominating Commit- tee-Senior Dance Committee-Football III, IV-Hockey II, III, IV-Track II, III, IV. MILLAR, ROBERT FRANCIS Practical Arts Spencer's super shoe salesman can always be found enjoying sports, good food, dancing and going out with I. V. His ambition is to become a store manager for Spencer's. The new look and crowded dance floors are his pet peeves. MITCHELL, CHARLES Practical Arts Mitch will probably end up in the back Woods of Maine or in the U. S. Air Force. He enjoys bowling, dates with I. C., and spaghetti. The New Look is for the peasants . His chief virtue is being a member of the Big Six . Football Il. MITCHELL, ELLEN Practical Arts Vivacious Ellen hopes to enter the business world and may be a Num- ber Please . She likes Mother's cook- ing, all sports fespecially hockeyl, and dancing. Most anoying are dents in the Buick, redheads, and waiting for Rita. Ellen's hobby is knitting. Cheerleader III, IV Vice-President III Sophomore Dance Committee MOGAN, ROY THOMAS Practical Arts Mogie's ambition is to be a phys- ical 'education instructor or to play pro-football. He collects odd neckties and likes sports, driving, and dates with S. S. He doesn't like crowded dance floors, loud-mouthed people, and the New Look . Football II, III MORAN, ELEANOR ' College Eleanor, who hopes to attend Rad- cliffe and then become a teacher, came to us this year from Indiana. Her friendly manner, which has won her much popularity here at W.H.S., is sure to count for more success in the future. Honor Roll II, III, IV Secretary of Dramatic Club IV Mirror Staff - Senior Play IV Chorus IV Monitor IV MORVILLO, DARIO FRANCIS Practical Arts Louie Prirna's Orchestra, dancing with T. M., and travelling around with the Big Six rate as tops with Dario, while homework, sophisticated girls and the new look are his chief dis- likes. This summer will find Dario in the khaki of the U. S. Army. Mirror Staff IV MUISE, CHESTER Practical Arts Chet's ambition is to be a basketball official or coach. He is a quiet, slow- moving fellow except when playing basketball. He likes sports, hamburg- ers and large cokes, but dislikes con- ceited women. Basketball II, III, IV MUISE. HELEN M. Business Machines This active, well liked senior is well known to everyone as Musie . She Wants to become a big wheel of the Telephone G Telegraph Company. Dan- cing, all sports, friendly boys and Thursday nights with Cecile are her pet likes. Two faced boys and Newton fellows are among her dislikes. Bas- ketball II, Ill, IV-Baseball II, III- Archery II-Cheerleader Ill, IV-Dra- matic Club IV-Bowling II-Badminton III-Field Hockey III, IV-Volleyball ll, l I, IV. MURPHY, ELIZABETH Business Machines Liz , or Murph , that well-liked senior of ll5, spends most of her time listening to the 9:20 club, but dislikes waiting for Caity . Her ambition is to be a telephone operator, and her friendly manner will make this or any other ambition ideal. NEAL, BARBARA Business Machines The girl with the wonderful person- ality and sweet disposition is 'Barb . Music and dancing at the Tote with A. H., swimming, sports and eating are what she likes. Conceited people, and waiting for Bev at Central Square are her dislikes. Dramatic Club I NILE. WINONA College Winona has certainly distinguished herself at Waltham High by her schol- astic ability. Music, sports, reading, and photography are her major in- terests outside of school. Radcliffe is her destination where she plans to major in psychology and philosophy. Honor Roll ll, Ill, lV Debating Club Ill, IV All sports Il, Ill, lV Mirror Staff IV 2 1 V. :BS Z. -1 'V .fy :..,,: if . . 1 , M73 .f?i3f7'ii1 ' , i, I A J f ,, 3 1 .1'..LQ f 4. I 5 1.33255 . ' -. .aw-i JL' f nwcrqi ' ,V ik. :- ,.., .i.... I ' ' l ' ,lwjlrfrfl -. f , f V- - ... vv feftf- 3 2.wf'W?0'r7 ff ,V ay- 5427,-Q again f- W frm' 'el sr K .. : v ,nie w:,:..3 I iff lm ,ff :iz 4 '2 Y I J. ' , ' f ' . 13? 'V ' 'wi ' O r n N of J' -S 1 I . ' . ::- ... , -.1 ' . .' '.'-.f . - 451.5 QQ . V.: 1. 'I ,' 7,53 ' ' ,,gwI' :ffm - . .wwf 1, H. O'BRIEN, PAUL Accounting Obie , our man mountain, is one of the most genial fellows in ll2. He hopes to run his own business when he graduates and is certainly Well equipped with brains and brawn to make it a success. Two of his hobbies are going to the Y.M.C.A., and doing crossword puzzles. He has no special dislikes but is partial to getting out of school early. Honor Roll IV Football,II, III, IV junior Class Auditor O'CONNOR. KATHLEEN College Kathy is the girl who always has a smile for everyone. She likes danc- ing at the Tote twith Leol, movies, and football but dislikes last minute showers. . Treasurer of Dramatic Club Ill Class Day Usher Ill P.T.A. Usher III Chorus II, III O'LEARY, DANIEL IULIUS Practical Arts Baseball, photography, traveling and model railroading are tops with Danny. His future plans are to attend Massa- chusetts Trade School of Refrigeration. We know that his Winning smile and superb personality will help him along tremendously in the future. Photographic Club IV ' ORIFICE. LENA Business Machines Vlfhen you hear Sure nuff you will find Lee . She dislikes snooty people and those who are always late. Dancing and swimming rank high with her. She seems to like geology above all subjects. Could it be because of Alan? Honor Roll Bowling ll Dramatic Club ll PACKARD. MARIORIE Practical Arts Margie is that little girl with the delightful smile. She likes horseback riding but dislikes conceited people. Her hobbies are art and music. Being a singer or fashion designer are her ambitions. PAGLIAZZO. MARY Accounting That slick chick with a bright smile is hailed as Page . Blondes and football games are tops on her lists. She hopes that someday she'll own her own convertible and travel to the far corners of the U.S.A. By the way, Page , who are the blondes? Dramatic Club ll an-av Bowling ll We I -, fb.-V V, 7 , 3, i' I .,.., f X, PALADINA, ALBERT - ff' . E' - I.'ez':7'.,::?L 1 'P i5?'f!f'11'fiS?2i?i PALUMBO. MARIA Stenographic Maria is the answer to every teach- er's prayer. Our quiet and efficient stenographer is well-liked by everyone. Monitors, conceited people, and home- work are a nuisance to Maria, while walking, music, and movies are tops. She also likes to sew and cook. Honor Roll ll, Ill, IV PARISH. THOMAS Practical Arts Tiny , who claims he is big and mean, hopes to own a ranch in Texas. His hobby is leading and also likes dancing, movies, and sports. Football II Baseball II, III Head of Monitors Track Ill PAUL. YVETTE L. i fi .Ep I x X x t Y- . rv' 1 . A ll ft , Q -ff PEARSON, GRAEME F. Accounting Headed for the Coast Guard, Sonny , that quiet fellow in 112, says he likes apple pie, Al Iolson, and good looking girls but that he can't stand the new look and English. Hockey and baseball round out his interests. PEASLEE, ALLEN R. Practical Arts Al can be found wearing dunga- ries and yodelling as he walks through the corridors with the Big Six . Girls and Fords definitely irk him, While Billerica, sports, and eating are his chief delights. His greatest 'ambition is to join the Marines. Football II, IV Baseball IV Honor Roll III, IV Senior Nominating Committee Senior Dance Committee PEIRCE. IOANNE College loanne, our most studious senior, should Well be proud of the fact that she has had all A's since her sopho- more year. Folk dancing, reading, and collecting stamps and coins are her favorite pastime. She likes sports and excels in all of them. Honor Boll II, III, IV-Dramatic Club--Field Hockey Ill, IV-Bowling II, III, IV- Basketball II, III, IV-Volleyball II, III, IV-Archery II, III, IV-Baseball II, III, IV--Badminton Ill. PEIRCE. SALLY Business Machines Willie's great ambition is to be a huge success in life and then to go to heaven. She likes good books, music, apples and Alan Ladd. We know she will be a fine singer some day. Music Festival II PENDERGAST, DANIEL Practical Arts Danny's greatest fault is lending nickels. Collecting amusing photo- graphs is his hobby, but to go to Cali- fornia is his ambition. Danny likes traveling, good music, and baseball games as well as working with elec- tricity. His dislike is the New Look. PENDERGAST. IAMES E. Practical Arts A Pendy's destination is radio engineer- ing in the Navy. Sports, Vaughn Mon- roe and Perry Como are what Pendy prefers, while he has no use at all for snow and the New Look. PERKINS. BARBARA ANN Business Machines Barb's ambition is to become an airline hostess. She likes dancing at the Tote, hockey players, ice skating, Vaughn Monroe, and a certain fellow from B. U. She dislikes people who put on airs, doing homework, and waiting. Her friendliness and cheer- fulness have certainly won her many friends here at Waltham High. Vice-President of Senior Class Dramatic Club Senior Dance Committee Senior Play Committee PERKINS. IOAN Business Machines When you hear, What a riot! , you know Big Perk's nearby. Her likes are Vaughn Monroe and cloves. Cute, lithesome Ioan's ambition is to be a model. Senior Plav Committee Dramatic Club ll, Ill, IV PEWTHERER, ANN A. Business Machines Friendly, good natured Annie , is one of the more quiet members of 115. She likes reading good books and dancing. Her ambition is to rise in the business world. PINSTEIN. PEARL College Don't you simply adore boys that smoke pipes? asks Pin with a gleam in her eyes? Perry Como, maroon convertibles, music of any kind, and Red Sox baseball games rate high with her. Collecting poems and playing the piano are her hobbies. She hopes to study at the Mass. Col- lege of Pharmacy. Honor Roll II, III, IV-Bowling ll-Girls' Chorus II-Dra- matic Club ll, IV-Red Cross Repre- sentative IV-Mirror Staff III, IV. F t N PINTABONA, ERNEST R. Business Machines After attending Boston University Ernie wants to be a lawyer. If you're ever looking for him, try Brigh- am's first. He spends a lot of his time with photography and travelling. While dancing, bowling, swimming, and win- ters in Florida appeal to 'Ernie , he finds homework, stuck-up people, and snow not at all intriguing. Honor Roll Mirror Room Agent ll, IV PLACE, LOIS Business Machines Maggie , the little girl with the sunny disposition, wants to be an artist, lf you've ever seen any of her drawings, you'll know that what she wants is no dream. POPE. MARIORIE College Margie is the good-natured and witty senior of 214. She enjoys eating fudge, typing, and writing notes to D. D. but lima beans and homework are definitely out. Her ambition is to study nursing at the New England Deaconess Hospital. Dramatic Club ll Honor Roll ll, Ill, IV Kingsbury Essay Contest Award Ill Bowling ll, lll, IV Waltham Women's Club IV POSTMAN, EVELYN College This ambitious senior plans on going to the University of Mass. next year to take up interior decorating. 'Evie likes music, bowling, collecting snap- shots and a certain fellow from B. U. whose fraternity pin she wears. Honor Roll ll, lll-Bowling ll, Ill, IV--Tennis lll-Dramatic Club ll-Properties Com- mittee ll-Graduation Day Usher lll- glass Day Usher lll-Mirror Staff lll, QUINLAN, IEAN Practical Arts This Ieannie not only has light brown hair, but a pleasing personality and winning smile as well. But this girl being a bit more earthy than the one who floats like a vapor .... our 'Ieannie prefers swimming, skat- ing, and horseback riding. Loud poo- ple simply don't rate with her. QUINN. CATHERINE Practical Arts Cathy wants to go in partnership with Edna Thompson as a comedy act in Roller Varieties. lt's Oh, fudge! it things go wrong. She likes roller skating, dancing, and people who can take a joke. Waiting for people and girls who are conceited are her pet- peeves. RACINE. ELIETTE College Besides the desire to study philos- ophy at Gordon College where she has already been accepted, Ellie has another special reason for going there but she won't tell. Her favorite pastimes are mountain climbing, ice skating, and riding through town in a beachwagon. Honor Roll II, III, IV -Dramatic Club II. RASMUSSEN, ROBERT Accounting Everyone knows Rags , the tall blond of ll2. Bob intends to be study- ing hard next year at Bentley's. He likes all sports and stamp collecting. His chief Weakness is turning red as a stop light when he plays a practical joke and tries to look innocent. Band II, Ill, IV. RICHARDS, MARIE Business Machines Who doesn't envy Marie's pretty clothes? She likes movies and French- fried potatoes, while she definitely vetoes conceited people. Dramatic Club. RINGROSE, DEAN B. Accounting Ringer has a very modest ambition in life for he swears that all he Wants to do is go to Northeastern, become a C.P,A., make a million dollars and re- tire, He likes all sports tespecially hockeyl and popular music. ' 1 5' AMT' ,, . k ., 293. g a: ', ,: 'f . ... RIOUX, IACQUES ANDRE College lack admits he is absent-minded and has a French-Canadian temper but these things don't bother the girls, who simply adore having him do their French translations. His ambition is to be a good musician without relying on it for a living, Tops on his list are golf, tennis, and classical music, but modern art is way down on the bot- tom. Hockey IV-Orchestra IV. RIZZO. CHRISTINE M. Practical Arts Chris enjoys the football games and weekend trips to Worcester but dislikes seven period days, getting up early, and rainy Weather. She is in- terested in interior decorating and art school. All Sports Il, III-Glee Club II, III, IV-Dramatic Club II, III, IV- Mirror Agent IV-Red Cross Represen- tative IV ROBERTS, BEVERLY Business Machines This cute blond senior is well liked by everyone. Conceitecl people, wait- ing for buses, and the new look are taboo with Bev . Music, sports-es- pecially basketball, movies, and eating are among her many likes. Her hobby and ambition are the same-singing. ROBINSON. MURRAY Accounting Moo , a good natured fellow, hopes to be a pilot in the near future. He really likes coming to school especially when he Walks with Dottie. He dis- likes homework and cars that fall apart unless at the right time with the right person. ROSS, BARBARA Practical Arts To be a nurse and to take care ot her girls is Barb's ambition. She is often heard saying, Buddy! or Gee whiz, shoot! Her hobbies are ice-skating, sewing, Writing letters, dancing, fishing, and going to football games. She likes small parties and taking rides on Saturday mornings but dislikes catty girls and tights ot any kind. Baseball I-Glee Club I, II, IV -Honor Roll III-Mirror Staff IV. ROURKE. IOAN GARMAN College Ioan's quotation Have you got the papers? 'spurs her agents into peals of laughter. Sailing, golf, and swimming have her O. K, as do crew- cuts and Notre Dame men. Ioan does not like oatmeal. Activities: Class Day Graduation Usher III-Dramatic Club ECO-Chairman Senior Play IV-Mirror taff. RUSSO, GERLANDO Practical Arts George will eventually wind up as a truck driver in the Marines after traveling to South America. Eating fried chicken, being one of the Big Six, and waltzing with girls twho elsel are his likes, while the new look, con- ceited girls, and people who misunder- stand, he has no use for. Football III, IV. SAMWAYS, ROBERT K. Accounting Sammy , who's always looking for- ward to lunch will become a C.P.A. or an office manager in the future. Col- lecting stamps and sleeping keep him busy when he isn't listening to Spike Iones or participating in a sport. He definitely dislikes the new look . SAULNIER, DONALD ' Practical Arts Big Don , who is always late for class, wants to get married, settle down, and enjoy life without school to worry him. He likes singing with the gang , playing his harmonica, and sleeping Sunday mornings, but dislikes silly girls and the new look . Swimming is his favorite sport with football rating second. SCAFIDI, ALFRED Accounting Good natured, likeable Al is head- ed for a professional baseball career. All sports are his hobbies with girls being his chief like and homework his greatest dislike. Baseball-Foot ball-Basketball-Senior Auditor - Se- nior Dance Committee-South Iunior Alumni-Honor Roll Il, Ill, IV. ff 55 3 M W I -S if -.'1 Y 9 if ' Q .. N 5 ' K ' ,Q -V 3, JV- 'f,ii:iiQLZ. ' J' .032 f 3 ,F Y Ni' 1, X15 y .4 X xii 2 Ts wtf, . , 9 4 A 1 1 '51 'Us K-r 3 Q 4 5, 'P if , f 1 iv It 4, 1 yr 5 , P 1' M V 1, K i . K SECOR. IO-ANNE Foxie , whose destination is ,Lasell Ir. College, continually asks her col- leagues, Been Waiting long? Bob, tennis and swimming are her main interests. Io-Anne has a dog. Honor Roll II, Ill, IV-Dramatic Club-Grad- uation and Class Day Usher III-Mirror Room Agent III-Mirror Staff-Senior Play. SHANKLIN, ELAINE Practical Arts To make the grade for a model is Blondie or Shanks's ambition. Her hobbies are drawing and going to the movies every Wednesday and Sun- day with Rita Caia. Blondie likes dancing with tall fellows, but she dis- likes bleached blondes, short skirts, and waiting for people. Glee Club I, ll, III-Class Dav Usher lIl-Gradua- tion Day Usher III. SHEA, MARILYN E. Business Machines After collecting her inheritance, Mal would like to go to Florida. Happy-go-lucky and carefree, she can be heard saying Oh, you character as she rushes from one class to an- other. Listening to Mel Torme, eating hamburgers, and walking in the rain are always enjoyed by Mal, but mon- itors and Monday mornings really tease her. F.H.A. II-Dramatic Club Il-Mirror Writeups IV. SHERMAN, EDWARD DEAN Practical Arts Dean can always be heard talking about the Maine lumber mills. Willie likes roast beef, girls, sports, and tinkering with cars. He dislikes con- ceited people and the new look . His chief virtues are being quiet and having wavy hair. A Maine hunting trip is planned after graduation. SINCLAIR, GERALD G. Practical Arts Ierry's ambition is to own a car and not have to worry about snow, dress- ing up, or gabby women, Besides be- ing an ardent piano player and wood- worker, he likes giving out on the harmonica and sleeping on Sunday morning, hopes to become a journalist some SMITH, SHIRLEY Business Machines Sherl is a friend of everyone who knows her. Her ambition is to work in the office of a large factory. She likes swimming and reading good books. Her main dislikes are getting up early and doing homework. Honor Boll. SPIRO, SERAFINE M. Stenographic Teasing Miss Mooney and getting caught talking are a few of Seratine's virtues. A trip to Mexico and mar- riage will probably follow her flying lessons. Serfine, being a good athlete, likes to bowl, swim, and walk, while monitors and conceited boys are much to her distaste. Tall, blond, blue-eyed men rate with her. Baseball Ill- Mirror Agent lV-Red Cross Represen- tative IV-Senior Play IV-Volleyball lll. SQUIRES, MARY Stenographic Mary is one of those easy-going girls who is ever ready with a smile, and her sense of humor is unequalled. She dur, but right now auto races take up most of her time. Bing Crosby, sports, and dancing are favorites with her, while conceited people and being kept wait- ing are taboo. STEARNS, RUSSELL Practical Arts Buss's ambition is to go to North- eastern. ln the line of hobbies, rail- roading, photography, engines, and skiing intrigue our woman-hater. He likes souped-up cars and fishing. Camera Club-Band ll. STEVENS, SALLY ANN Practical Arts Sal is the glamour girl of 212 and also one of the big 4, She likes swim- ming, dancing, V. Monroe, and horse- back riding. Her destination is Florida. I-ler favorite pastimes are eating, sleep- ing, and reading letters from that certain someone. lunior Nominating Commitee-Senior Class Sec.-Treas.- Senior Prom Committee-Archery Ill- Badminton lll-Dramatic Club ll, III. ws- WW STRONG, SIDNEY A. College Big Sid hopes some day to get an A on a composition and make a success of himself at B. U. He likes guns, women fthe female kindl, and poetry, and hates the new look , German, and Lowell's essays. Activi- ties: Debating Club IV. SULKIN, CHARLOTTE Business Machines Not again! cries Charlie as she stoops to pick up her books. This lovely senior would like to become a radio singer and attend Academy Moderne. Honor Roll. TAYLOR, WESLEY G. Technical Wes , who comes to us from Wor- cester, is a tall, lanky fellow with a liking for sports, girls, and working in a gasoline station. His destination is either some branch of the service or to be an automobile mechanic, and meanwhile he plans to keep away from Latin and girls in long skirts. Il, III Baseball at Worcester. THOMAS, IVIURIEL Business Machines Tommie's worst fault is lending money to Tibby . She wants to be a good housewife eventually. Having fun with Norm and Thelma and laugh- ing at George and Morrill are her chief likes. Her ready smile and laughter are what make her such'a popular member of our class. Mirror Staff Il, IV. THOMPSON. EDNA Practical Arts Tommie's ambition is to be Cathy's partner in a Roller Vanities comedy act. She definitely disapproves of conceited people and those who call on the phone and let her guess the name, but likes roller-skating, bowling, baseball, basketball, hockey, boxing, and people who are good sports. TIBBETTS. NORMA Business Machines To be a secretary and later a good- house-wife is Tibby's ambition. She likes dates with L. N., the song I Can't Begin to Tell You and the Coast Guard. Her main dislikes are con- ceited boys and waiting for Muriel. TILLY, WALDEMAH S. Technical Waldy , better known as the Hook , has the characteristic of never being late , but we think Barb has something to say about that. After going to Univ. of Vermont, he plans to invent new basketball shots, go south, and play golf with the pros. Waldy can't stand Milton's Minor Poems and cooperation marks, but he likes golf, strawberry frappes, and women tnat- urallyl. Activities: Honor Roll II- Mirror Staff II-Dramatic Club II- Band Il, III-Golf II, III, IV. TIMMINS, IOHN ALLEN Practical Arts Al, at transfer from St. Mary's, can be found in that establishment after school. His destination is the U. S. Navy where he won't have to worry about working Cha-hal. His likes are sports, gym, and dancing with N. S. Hockey IV-Baseball IV. TIRONE, MARY Stenographic Mary can always be seen drawing during that restful period in 105. She enjoys going to the movies on Wednesday night. CWhen does she do her homework?l Although Mary dis- likes typing, her ambition is to be a speedy typist. I wonder what makes her blush when B. D. is mentioned! TOLAN, LORRAINE M. Practical Arts Bed hates to be called Red but hopes to join the Telephone Company or become a receptionist. She likes a certain fellow from Watertown and would like to be able to keep a skiing offer with a certain B. E. Walking, bicycle riding and roller skating are her hobbies. W 'Rf if, pi TOOHEY. SARAH College Everyone knows that sweet, likeable Sarah is one of our most talented seniors. She has shown real promise along artistic lines and hopes to fur- ther herself in the field of fashion designing. Drawing and dancing oc- cupy most of her spare time, but snowtime is sour for Sarah. Dramatic Club ll, Ill-Scholastic Art Awards Certificate of Merit. TRIPP, LOIS College Lo's ambition is to become a laboratory technician. Her hobby is collecting snapshots. Dancing, roller skating, and movies are her chief likes. Class Day Usher Ill-Dramatic Club ll -Latin Club Il-Glee Club ll-Honor Roll II, Ill, IV. TWOMEY, GEORGE Accounting Georgie, our smiling pal who gets into fits of laughter in geology over nothing at all for it might be from some of W.W.'s jokesl, plans to make a million and retire. Georges pet peeves are the new look and D. G. as a handle to his name. UBERTI, RUTH MARIE College Buthie's ambition is to attend Chandler School and then become a medical secretary. She likes bowling, sewing, and watching basketball games. Badminton Ill-Bowling ll, Ill, lV-Archery ll, lll-Honor Roll ll. UHLIN, INGHID Stenographic Ingie's personality will carry her far, and her sense of humor is un- limited. She would like to go to Sweden to sing, and with her talent we know she'll do it. Her spam limf- is spent in keeping a Somerville bov happy. She loves Al lolson and loot- ball. Dramatic Club ll, lllfljootliall Usher Il, Ill. UPTON, LINDA M. Ste-nographic In class Linda is seen but seldom heard. Walking in the summertime and skating in the wintertime are her hobbies. Linda enjoys Vaughn Mon- roe, basketball games, and hearing from B. D., but she dislikes untidy people. Linda would like to travel but hasn't decided where she wants to go. VARNEY, BARBARA Business Machines, Barb is that lively blonde from Room ll5. Her favorite pastime is go- ing out with Iohnny and ice-skating. Barb is still trying to figure a method for making weekends last for seven days. VITTI, MARY Business Machines Big deal! says Mary when she's planning one of her parties or ger- togethers with the T. M.'s. She likes dancing and making new friends. Little Vitti wants to be a singer in some swanky night club and with her looks and personality, success is prac- tically hers. Cafeteria worker-Dra- matic Club II, Ill, IV. WALDMAN, ESTHER Business Machines This petite, blonde bundle of dyna- mite is one of the most popular girls at W.H.S. Tuna fish sandwiches, dancing at the Tote, clothes, and D. G. are her weaknesses. To attend a fashion designing school is Esther's ambition come next fall. Iunior Prom Committee-Mirror Staff III, IV-Mon- itor IV-Dramatic Club II, III, IV. WALKER, SAMUEL Accounting Buddy , better known as Iohn to a certain teacher, plans to own a chain of banks some day. Buddy be- lieves good things come in small packages . tHe could very easily mean V. MJ He lilkes football and dates with V. M. We is an active member of ll2's Club. Foot- ball Il, III. 11 .i13llf.. N si ,, W, V. , -- ., M. fa 5 X , I . 'f W f . ,., , ' .. ,. , ' .,.. f, I- fi f gpnggg 4 V -. ff 'Ci 571: 551' z. 1-Eiif-15:2 W f.. M., A MW f ' 'F 'QQ f tw-ffgmi, We nf N f f ' Q O l f z at f In y f Vs X 4 a WV Q2 9 P ff f Q ff! X I ,QQ ' Q. 'Ei iff Q I 1 f ' f- aplfw V ., ',. V i Qi., A F 'F WALLACE, HARRY EDWIN Practical Arts Red wants to be a chef and may- be own his own restaurant. Bowling and horseback riding are his hobbies. He likes natural blondes and a teacher or two, while his chief dislikes are wise sophomores and logarithms. WATERMAN, MARGARET College Better known as Pat , this likeable senior is both an excellent student and a good sport. Red hair, flying, swim- ming, and folk dancing rate high with her, but cold weather and oysters are out. Her ambition is to enter Stanford University next September. Dramatic Club Il, IV-Basketball II, III, IV- Field Hockey II, Ill, IV-Kingsbury Award III-Mass. Girls' State 47 - Bowling II, III, IV-Volleyball II, III, IV-Archery II, III, IV-Badminton III -Baseball II, III, IV-Honor Roll II, III, IV-Mirror Staff II, IV. WAYLAND, ANDREW Accounting - Who did his homework? When you hear that, there's Andy and his cheerful smile. Andy plans to be a business executive in the future. He likes talking lespecially with V. L.l. baseball and football. Won't is an active member of ll2's Club. Nominating Committee III. WEBSTER, ROBERT Practical Arts Bob, the best soda jerk in Waltham, wants to be a pharmacist. -Dancing, driving, and women are his favorite pastimes, while the New Look is defi- nitely out. Cafeteria III, IV. WHALEN, FRED IOSEPH Practical Arts Buttsy always has a ready smile for everyone. His destination is un- known, but we have a sneaking feeling he's going to end up as a songwriter. He likes baseball and piano playing. He doesn't like ballerina dresses and these conceited high school girls. WENCIS. EDNA Stenographic This stunning lady can always be seen with a smile for everyone and hopes to become a successful medical secretary. Ed is fond of drawing, dancing, and a handsome lad in the army. Her dislikes are monitors and conceited people. Honor Roll II-Dra- matic Club Il. WHEELDEN, ARLENE Business Machines This likeable senior's best virtue is just being sweet and friendly with everyone. To become a telephone op- erator is her ambition. Likes sum- mers at Swift's Beach and a certain handsome senior. We won't mention names, O. K. Paul? WHITE, EDWARD Practical Arts Eddie is the tall, good-looking, loyal rooter for the Kid and the Red Sox. His future is uncertain but his quiet, easy-going manner is sure to bring him success. He likes good food and smooth music and has no dislikes. Baseball ll, III -Iunior Prom Com- mittee III. WILDER, PRISCILLA College Precis' statement, I get the con- notation , is symbolic of this future social worker. She likes M.I.T. men, tossed salads, and Wagner's Lieber- stod but dislikes the Bourgeoise. Pris- cilla has a double-jointed thumb. Honor Roll II, III-Dramatic Club- Class Day and Graduation Usher III- Mirror Staff-Senior Play Committee. WIGGIN, WILLIAM Accounting Wiggie calmly walks into 112 five minutes after the last bell and starts to do his homework. To be a big time banker is his ambition after finishing school, but at present getting library slips tor L. C. and himself occupies most of his school time. Liking every- one Cespecially one F. GJ is his best virtue. Mirror Staff IV-Monitor IV. 0 .41 li ft iff' WILLIAMS, HAROLD Technical Buddy's main characteristic is wear- ing dungarees to school, but what is he going to do when he's a cadet? A certain St. Charles woman rates just as high with him as German, Milton's Minor Poems, and the New Look rate low. Basketball Il, III- Sophomore Class Vice-President - Iu- nior Prom Committee-IV B Club Vice- President-Honor Boll ll, III, IV. WILLIAMS, IOHN HELGA Technical Willie , our typical IVB student , plans to go to Northeastern and to keep from getting his name mixed with Iohn Herbert's. He spends his time in search for stamps, coins, sports, women, and money-especially bills. In the meantime, he keeps away from all bores and the New Look . Honor Roll II--IVB Club. WILSON, MORRILL S. Practical Arts You can always find Shad , the New Hampshire hick , cracking jokes or having pizza with the gang . Dur- ing school he is always arguing about the new look with the Big Six or asking who has the homework. A sharp wiffle and clothes to match mean that Morrill's there. Iunior Nom- inating Committee III-Honor Roll ll. WOLFENDEN, ROBERT WALTER Practical Arts Bob , the quiet, silent type, may be found reading books about forestry or day dreaming about I. T. He dis- likes being kept waiting by his one and only. His likes are baseball, drawing, and going down to Higgins'. Honor Roll ll, IV-Baseball III, IV- Hockey Il, III, IV. WOLLRATH, GEORGE Practical Arts George's ambition is to be a suc- cessful florist and to really enjoy lite. He dislikes conceited women, but hunting, fishing, driving, are tops with this popular fellow. Band II, Ill. VJOODS, GEORGE HAMILTON Business Machines 'Woodsie ? He's with S. A. Who else? His ambition is to go to a busi- ness college. Woodsie will side with anyone who advocates basketball, hunting, or tishing. He has, however, the opposite reaction to watching S. A. sew. Basketball-I, II. WOOL. LOUIS THOMAS Business Machines Buddy , the friendly undertaker, may be found raising mink in Vermont. Woodworking and dates with I... W. are his prime likes, while good food, piano playing and sports rate a close second. Buddy is in the large group that doesn't like the New Look . Football II, III, IV-Track II, III, IV- Tennis II. WROE, CAROLINE VANCE College Carol, who intends to go to the B. U. School of Music, likes people, good music, and annoying Courtney. She dislikes conceited people. Her musical career can't tail with such a lovely voice! Leading Assembly II, III, IV-North Iunior Alumni - Nominating Committee ll, III-D. A. R. Award- Class Day and Graduation Usher- Dramatic Club II, III-Sophomore So- cial Committee-Iunior Prom Com- mittee. ZAIA, ANTHONY T. Technical If you see someone beating un- thoughtful, greedy, and unsociable people over the head and smiling at baseball and basketball players, and women with gay personalities, you will know that it's Nin . He plans to take Architectural Engineering at M. I. T. and keep up with sports, drawing, dancing, and fishing. Honor Roll I, ll, III, IV-Nominating Com- mittee II, III-Basketball II, III-Base- ball ll-Vice-President IV B. Club. MCMAHON, RICHARD D. Technical Don't call me 'skin headl' cries Red , as he gleefully combs his long wavy hair. Music, sleep, women, and the New Look rate high with him, but don't mention Deutsch or Milton's Minor Poems to him. Golf III, IV, Capt. IV Track Ill, IV , .M-A k sit T ' Q, .. .. . .' Qi .- ,. , J! , V 3. 5, gre , ZIMAN. EDNA L. ZIMMERMAN. BARBARA W. College Reggie , who is always trying out new words and using them incorrectly, hopes to become a nurse after training at Mass. General Hospital. Music, dancing and roller skating are her chief likes while pessimists and wait- ing for buses annoy her. Honor Roll II, III, IV. ZWICKER. IEAN L. Stenographic Ieanie seems to be always wait- ing for the kids or getting their lunch. She wants to fly some day and to travel. Tennis, bowling, skating, to- bogganing and well-dressed people rate high with her. Monitors and con- ceited people are disliked. Dramatic Stub II-Bowling II-Honor Roll II, III, NOTARGIACOMO. ALTHEA Practical Arts Swimming, dancing, and especially eating are among I-Ioney's favorite pastimes. Immediate plans include a course at Fanny Farmer's School of Cooking and to visit Texas with Frannie. Her hobby is Tommy guns. Dramatic Club II BALBEN, RICHARD Clerical When you hear, How's the girl? you know that our popular Dick is in the vicinity. He plans to tour the country with' Gene Parker when he graduates. Basketball, football and tennis are his hobbies, and his likes include nice looking girls, particularly brunettes, but especially girls who can think. BOATES, MILDRED College Milly is the capable senior who plays the piano at our Monday morn- ing assemblies. Music of any kind, hamburgers, and vacations in Canada are tops on her list. She plans to study nursing at the New England Deaconess Hospital. Bowling Il Orchestra ll Honor Roll ll, lll, lV Dramatic Club ll Assembly Pianist ll, IV Mirror Staff IV BOURGEOIS. BARBARA LOUISE Accounting Barb is a cute kid with a dazzling smile and Winsome personality. Her interests-well, we can sum them up in one word- Ernie . Conceited peo- ple don't rate with Babs , but good books and dancing do. Her destina- tion is the Telephone Company, but her ambition is to travel around the U.S.A. with E. M. Volley Ball ll Football Usher COYE, EDWARD IR. Practical Arts Red's ambition is to be a flyer for the Navy. He is always wearing a pleasant smile to match his pleasing red hair. Hunting, fishing and camp- ing are his hobbies. He likes good shows, and outdoor life but dislikes high tempered blondes. GROVER, RALPH H. Practical Arts The Farmer is often fat least once a dayl heard saying, Who did his homework? Some day he hopes to own a large dairy farm. His hobbies are hunting. fishing, baseball, skiing. hockey, and tinkering with his Model 'A . He likes making disturbances and farming, but dislikes English and denting the Ford. DICKSON. PAULINE Accounting Cute little Dixie can always be seen, lout never heard except at the end ot a period when she yells, Oh gosh, where do we go from here? Dixie loves nice clothes and trips to Canada. She plans to attend Faye School and become a medical secre- tary. KENNEDY, RAYMOND Accounting Popular Ray could be seen almost every day hurrying to beat the last bell with I. K. Harmonizing with Keough and Don Saulnier is his hobby while dancing and all sports also hold his interest. To own his own business is his one ambition. LAHEY, GEORGE MacNElL, ALAN Business Machines Al wants to go to California and to make a success of life. Girls, cars, dances, and especially a certain young lady from Newton are at the top of his list, but he finds that conceited people and staying after school try his patience. PARKER. EUGENE Accounting Gene plans to see the country with a few ot his pals before settling down to be a B. T. O. We never could un- derstand why when he was absent that D. B. and F. F. were almost sure 'o be out sick too. Gene can often be found in the summer playing tennis, golf or baseball. CAMMISAHO. ALFRED CARMICHAEL, IEAN Power-Stitching Iean is one of the best dancers in the Trade School. She has an even disposition and is Well liked by all her classmates. She has shown ability as a pianist at our Thursday afternoon assemblies. Her favorite sports are swimming and roller skating. Cheer Leader CHAISSON. DORIS Power-Stitching Doris is voted the most likely to succeed in the power-stitching field. She has already had several months of experience working in her chosen profession. She likes all kinds of sports, but she loves to watch the Waltham Trade School basketball games. Cheer Leader COMPTON, DAVID CONTONI, IEHRY IOHN IR.. '74acfe Safran! r-Y .'yy3 H A f FANARA. losEPH .. l A S 4 Q , .. K 9 fifzwr 'V '33 gpg ffi, W - - 4, Aw ra X 5 ::,: xl 1 rigqgfv. A- 3 j Q2 ' i 'fwxE,' ,g5: J, ,Q i71g5fE '2:.I . 'E 'Sf , kn it GREEN. ARTHUR A IOZZO, AUGUSTA lk' , 5 . .f 512555522 32. 6 M' f W. ' 5:1 ' ff' .f5I'l 'T ,MR 1 1- fx 4. f ,fr or LA CAVA, CONSTANCE . LINDSTROM, EUNICE Power-Stitching Eunice is the quiet member of the power stitching class but still waters run deep . She is one of our most reliable girls. Eunice is an enthusiastic basketball fan and attends all the Arthur Hansen Trade School basketball games. Her favorite sports are dancing 1' and roller skating. METZ. ROBERT NIOSE, DOMENIC WALCOTT, ROBERT DOUCETTE, DONALD Practical Arts Course Moocha's the boy who returned to our immortal institution after a year in the meat market. He would like to own a meat market of his own some day. Mooch likes swimming, eating, sleeping, and women ton the sidel. Stuck up girls and the new look are despised by our singing butcher. KAUFMAN, HELEN Power-Stitching Helen, the class wit, is one ot the most attractive girls in the power stitching class. She is very active in all sports and has shown special skill as a bowler. As captain ot the cheer leaders, she has inspired the basket- ball team of the Arthur Hansen Trade School to win many victories. Cheer Leader LaCAVA, CONNIE Power-Stitching Connie is the petite member oi the power stitching class, but what she lacks in size, she makes up in pep. She is the most popular and best dressed girl in the class. Her favorite sports are basketball, ice skating and dancing. Cheer Leader MILLIGAN, LOIS Stenographic Milly's chief virtue is blushing, especially when F. H. is mentioned. Before getting married, Lois would like to travel around the world Her friend- liness wins her many pals. I doubt it l09 will ever forget her trip to Cin- cinnati. Good things come in small packages. Lois's comment- Gee whiz! Field Hockey IV Honor Roll II, III P.T.A. Usher Ill POIRIER. LEONARD TAMBASCIA, SALVATORE ROLLINS. BARBARA Practical Arts To be a success in lite is Barb's or Bobby's ambition. She likes danc- ing and swimming but dislikes getting up early and homework. Her hobby is going to the show with a certain someone. Football Usher. STRASSMAN. FRED College Fred is interested in radio work and plans to attend Emerson College. He enjoys both symphony and Dixieland jazz but sees no value in popular music. Wide-awake in Latin classes, Fred is always sure to know when to use the second periphrastic. WILLIAMS. IOHN HERBERT Technical Herb , our typical IVB student , plans to go to Northeastern and to keep from getting his name mixed up with Iohn Helga's. He spends his time in search for stamps, coins, sports, women, and money tespecially billslg ln the meantime he keeps away from all bores and the New Look . Honor Roll II, III, IV-lV B Club. '7fze ae4 la a paalq wdffz lfze Seniaad SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE I Bob Damoiseau, Barb Leislunau, Muriel Thomas AND GUESTS and Ken CO1'1lll61' Arlene Wheeldeng Paul Foley, Chairman of the clanceg Dick CE1,l'fQl', Carol Wroe, Sarzllh Toohey, John Meade, Patsy Cacaceg Esther Waldman. Marie CO1'C0l'Zlll, Bill Curran. XQM 7' 1' The Class of '48 hall a f'Date with Judy on April 16, 1948. The animal senior play was presented that evening at the South Jlllllfll' High Sehool lXllliil0l'il.lIl1 with the following east: Seated: lllargaret Kounclakjian, Serafine Spiro, Rita Caia, Barbara l ifzGeralal, Eleanor Moran, Rita Lelilane, Miriam Greene, anal llowarll Brnya. Standing: Robert Hook, Joan Rourke: William Curran, Theresa LeBlane, Marjorie Clarke, Courtney Gillis, anfl Donald Higham. JUNIOR PROM COMMI'l l'EE CLASS 014' 1948 Ronalfl Goufley, Chairman, giving final instructions to Esther Walrlman, Marjorie Clark, Rita Cain, anll Rita LeBlanc, in first row. Kneeling: Dave Bell, Don Higham, Charles Lombardo, Carol Wroe. Sfanding: Harold Williams, Dil-k Rarniele. Vivian Pearson. Glafu pa Nobody can work in Manhattan in mid-J u11e. At least that 's how I justified my resolution to take a day off. So I covered my typewriter, closed the skylight, and left my studio for a day uptown. Ever since I'd come down to the Village, I had been working steadily with breaks just often enough to admire the paintings of Beverly Kenneson across the hall, buy more paper from Daniel O'Leary, or get so-me cheese and crackers at Christine Rizzo 's delicatessen. Now I needed a free day and was determined to take it. - Heading uptown I crossed Washington Square Park where Barbara Perkins was walking the president 's dog. High in a tree roosted Richard Barnicle practicing his famous bird imitations. Over at the foot of Fifth Avenue I dropped into Josephine Falzone's grille, sipped a drink, Louis and talked with waitress Dorothy Cheney while Wool beat out The Curse of an Aching Heart on a bat- tered upright piano. As I was leaving, Charles Levey came over and said, Let's shoot a game of pool.' ' H No, thanks, I said, go find another fish, and started up the Avenue. Being a poor, struggling author I couldn't patronize the fabulous stores along the world's most fashionable shopping street, but I did notice some of them. The key store of shoe-magnate Robert Millar is chain was there, and a gift shoppe owned by Janice Bowden. Model Beatrice Demeo was just coming outof Chez N ous, a shop run by Irene Doucette and Marie Richards, who deal, they informed me, not in dresses, but in exquisite, dis- tinctive creationsl' direct from Paris. Well, they were pretty dresses. It was eleven-thirty, so I decided to eat lunch and beat the rush. My old favorite, the automat, was already crowded so I went into a cafeteria. There Catherine Hayes and Virginia Keefe served me, and cashier Norma Tibbetts greeted me back to civilization as she termed it. I iinally spied an empty seat and rushed to it. A1- ready at the table was big Tom McDonald laughing like a man possessed. Pardon me, sir, but could I . . . Ha, ha! Oh, sure, Dwight, sit down. I was laughing so hard I didn 't see you. I simply couldn't resist asking, What 's the big joke? I ' Just saw Robert Coyle. And you know what he went and did? Joined the army. Ha, ha! He put on his coat and was still laughing when he got out to the street. Well, it 's still a free country. I finished just as accountants Al Scalidi and Ronald Martin came in with stenographers Jean Zwicker and Beverly Manter. The sun shone hot directly overhead. I bought a car- nation from a little old lady Cfooled you, nobody I knewj, stuck it in my lapel and continued up the Avenue. At Bryant Park I stopped to listen to a political rally for Al Paladino whose opponent for office was William Wig'gin. As I turned away, a sleek red convertible pulled up, and June Burns leaned over and said, Hop in, Dwight. I'm just going up to a party in Westchester. Beverly HEATH, DWIGHT B. Roberts is throwing a shindig for the big names of the sports world, and I'm to give it a big write-up in my social column. 7' When we pulled in at the big suburban home, the lawn party was already in progress. Our hostess did not bother to introduce us because we already knew every- body there. Those outstanding in the world of sports included golfer Waldemar Tilly, swimmers Althea Notar- giacomo and Harold Williams, and mountain climber Elliette Racine. Fighters Roy Megan and Ted Ericson were there with Fred Kokidko, Chester Muise, and Robert Cowie And of course, Margaret Koundakjian with her all-girl ball club with John B-ent as mascot. As soon as June had jotted down everyone 's name on her huge note pad, we left without so much as a fare- well. Well, I said that was easy. But how are you going to write about it tomorrowfli' Oh, that's the least of my worries, just mention a lot of names and you 're all set. The boys on the copy- desk don 't know what it 's all about, and the people there don 't care. Just mention a lot of names, and nobody bothers with anything else, she explained. She dropped me at Rockefeller Center, and I thought about how I had had to do the same thing in high school. Whv hadn't I become a society reporter instead of an author? Well, anyway, I was going to see what was going on in Radio City after my long absence. Strolling down the Promenade, I met Jean Gardiner. Imagine my talking to the girl who put June Allyson out of the movies! But the thrill was short-lived - she had to do a guest appear- ance on George Garrahan's comedy program. In the City I bought a ticket from Marjorie Packard and headed for the observation roof. In the elevator, operated by Sally Peirce, were also lawyers Grace Colligan and Charles Lombardo.. The car raced up and I stepped out on the roof. Sightseers already there included Howard Bruya, Head-Captain in the Marines, and Sergeant Al Peaslee with nurses Barbara Ross and Helen Muise, all on furlough. Over in one corner stood Barbara Rollins and Dorothy Mastrantuno. What are you two looking so smug about?,' I asked. Well, you know, we have become nuclear physicists, they replied, Uwe just like to come up here and sort of laugh at people and what they are doing. The way they said it and their flllllly iro11ic half-grin made me go inside and rush down to the street again- fast. I brushed past model Pauline Dickson, who had just come from Mary Ellis 's beauty salon, and jumped i11to a taxi cab. The hackie, George Wollrath, sang gayly to himself as we careened down Broadway. When he had to stop for a light at Forty-first Street, I passed him a dollar bill and climbed out. As I stood on the curb trying to regain my breath, a figure strode by me and hopped into the cab. Ellen Kokidko directed George to the Russian Embassy, opened her briefcase, and was gone i11 a roar and a cloud of smoke. Dashing out of the Times Building, Josephine Falzone greeted me brieiiy With, Hello, Heath. Gotta run- gotta big assignment. Gotta meet the Que-en Mary and get some interviews. Big operators-you know. See you around. Ain't that just like Jo? said Alan Harris, who the chair back. I stared right back at them for a moment, things the hard way. He doesnlt know that my pap-er planted Mary J uliano on the boat over in London, and she has been cabling interview material all the way across. We 've had her cover Ruth Gardiner, the missionary who 's coming back for her sabbatical year, singer Barbara Var- ney, and those women doctors Ruth Uberti and Betty Jones. They 're at press now. Newspaper work surely is a shrewd business, I agreed -even Marjorie Clark 's column of advice to the love- lorn. If it sells, print it. Over at the Metropolitan Opera House I saw that Carol VVroe was singing the feminine lead in Tristram and Isolde. I understood Shirley Fleming, her agent, had her booked for a two-months' concert tour after the opera season. How that girl does it I don 't know, Around the corner I ducked into a joke shop for a trick deck of cards, but by the time manager Priscilla Wilder finished with me, my sales resistance being what it is, I came out with a silver derby, an automatic water pistol, and a big red button with the legend 23 Slmldoo. So you can imagine my chagrin when, infthat attire, I met Vera Allen with her troop of Girl Scouts. I red- dened, murmured a faint ' 'Good day,' ' and broke into a run. Panting and hot, I dashed into Geraldine Iannuzzois soda fountain. From the booth behind I heard, But H20 gauge would 11ever do, man. Don 't yougealize . . . I' Shhhh, strangers may be listening. Langdon God- dard and Robert Hook poked their heads cautiously over was leaning against a nearby lamp post. Always doing but, not wanting to disrupt the progress of the Mystic Knights of the Something-or-other, I got up and walked out as nonchalantly as I know how. Over at John Keough's canteen I got an altogether different reception. Just the man I want to see, shouted Peter Le Fort as he rushed over to greet me and dragged me back to his table. Here, he said, show thesezinen how wrong they aref' Engineers John Meade and Dean Ringrose looked at me anxiously. Yes, said Jack, 'fmaybe you can straighten Pete out here. ' One look at the scribbling on the tablecloth, and I knew they had picked the wro11g man. They had drawn a scale diagram of the George Washington Bridge and wanted to determine the potential stress on the twenty- seventh cable on the left from the New Jersey side. But, fellows, you k11ow I don 't know beans about math or science. I'm just an ignorant writer, and you try to .... Listen, said Pete, these guys have been trying to tell me that DX number 2417 couldn't take it.. Now any fool can s-ee that it 's only . . . I' Wait a minute, protested Dean, your DX 247 is 314397 per foot. This needs fully . . .T The phone rang. f'Pardon me, boys, my brother Ernest wants me. Have fun, and I slipped out the back way. At Pearl Pinstein's drug store I had an aspirin.. Lois Milligan and Edna W-encis came in and exclaimed, We've been looking high and low for you. We have just finished a book about our travels and would like to have you pass judgment on it. I was elated. I treated them to banana splits Qwith nie that's high financej and thanked them profusely for the honor. I went home, opened the skylight, uncovered my type- writer, and dozed off while reflecting on the day. DVVIGHT B. HEATH. Seaton. Swpefzfaliuu. MOST STUD1oUs GIRL MOST STUDIOUS Bov BRIGHTEST SOCIAL LIGHT BEST DRESSED GIRL BEST DRESSED Boi' CLASS WIT MOST POPULAR Box' Mosr POPULAR Gnu. MosT ATHLETIC Gun, M0sT ATHLETIC Box' MosT Gmmoxous PEnsoNAL1Tv PLUS BEST LOOKING Box' BEsT Looxmc Gnu, JOANNE PEIRCE DWIGHT B. HEATH ESTHER WALDMAN MIRIAM P. GREENE RONALD GOUDEY DONALD BIGHAM GEORGE RUSSO DAVID BELL RITA LEBLANO LORRAINE BRUNEAU ANTHONY BAHROS MIRIAM P. GREENE RITA LEBLANC EDWARD WHITE BARBARA PERKINS IGI1-19 Mosr LIKELY T0 SUCFEED MIRIAM P. GREENE CBoyg Mosr Lixzm' TO Succrzrn DWIGHT R. HEATH Glafu Our ship reach-es port in the IT10l'lll1lg'. I'm busy in my cabin 110W preparing to disembark. My clotl1es are all packed, I'm just tucking away a few S0llVQllll'S. Ac- tually it's DPGII a long voyage- three whole years. And yet I remember the day we set out as though it were yesterday. 0119-tlllfll of the passengers had departed in June of l-15. and so, spying the void, Zlillll with tl1e encouragement of the llllltll grade teachers who saw us off at the pier, assuring us that travel broadens one , we clambered aboard, half-anticipating, half-afraid, half- witted. We were sophomores! That year fiew by. It was about all we could do to get acquainted with the captain, the crew, a11d to find our way around the good ship, Waltham High. Sensing that We were 11ot too bright, tl1e crew began the tedious process of cramming 11s with knowledge. We were an insigiiificaiit little band, but we we11t on, driven by the thought that some day we too would be seniors. In our earnest attempts to attain that goal, we aped tl1e ways of these superior people. They had class officers headed by Dick Stumpf. VVe chose class officers too, all men, top man Bob Damoiseau, Buddy Williams, Billy Driscoll, and De11is Comeau The seniors had a danceq we had a dance. Those who attended the Sopho- more Social had a. lovely evening. Well, at least they had plenty of room to dance. We went on, bowing low to upper-classmen alltl learning our lessons well. Ah, here are some things worthy of llly memory box. This is a l9-16 year-book-the first with hard covers, and within it is the shining record of our hockey season for that year with its galaxy of outstanding players. I have my ticket stubs still fl'Olll those fine Dramatic Club plays. There Guppy Bruya starred i11 The Pam- pered Darling , tl1e first o11 his impressive list of stellar acting roles. The Dramatic Club also kept busy, as I re- call, plkllllllllg two fairly successful dances. My only other sophomore souvenir is a 1946 Class Day program. We were juniors at last. Our First Mate, Mr. Ward, retired after serving his ship well for many years. The First Mate, Mr Huff, who succeeded him, is known best by his cheery little attendance talks. ' There was a changeover of officers and another dance- of-the-year . Our newly elected representatives were President Dave Bell, Vice-President Ellen Mitchell, Secre- tary Doris Dunbrack, Zrlllll our Auditor was that fragile fellow, Paul O'Brien. Here are my pressed roses from the big dance, which was in this case, of course, the Junior Promenade, under the able chairmanship of Ronald Goudey. Although much more successful financially and socially than the sophomore event, there was the usual early exodus as a good part of the student body beat a trail to Ten Acres, the Meadows, and points below. This Tech Tourney score-sheet that I saved from last year will attest to a sparkling basketball season, with our boys stopped i11 the Tourney fmals only by a mag- nificent Dlll'fG9 High squad. Finally the Class of '-17 left in a blaze of glory with caps, gowns, and a very impressive outdoor graduation. Our exalted position was attained. All BRT of us were seniors. GREENE, MIRIAM PEARL Like so many seniors before us, we were a busy, happy, noisy lot. One could witness this f1'o1n deck four all the way flUWll to steerage. But WVll2.t,S this? -a hush has fallen over deck one where Admiral McD-evitt's quarters are. Ah yes, it 's the monitor system. I11 the middle of sl1ip 's corridors they stood like stone statues with hearts to 111atcl1, but they kept us quiet in spite of ourselves, and with careful detours onto some upper deck whenever possible, we survived. As usual, the dance was held i11 the main ballroom. Strange l1ow when one waltzed about the highly polished ll?l1lC9 floor, 0119 had the ungraceful feeling of being in one 's gym clothes. And here 's the little green and white dance program. It tells us that credit for this extremely successful affair needs go to its chairman, Paul Foley, who shares his bouquet with all his hard-Working assis- tants. The dance program also lists our class officers. Inci- dentally, the top two were one of the most cooperative teams here Q51 years! I mean, of course, Dave Bell and Barbara Perkins. The secretary and auditor were Sally Stevens and Al Scafidi, respectively. Many things were new in this last year of our voyage .... As a feeble protest to the New Look , our male members were seriously considering taking up a collection for all girls forced to wear grandma 's cast- offs .... There were many new crew members to teach us our algebra, English, geology, and what have you .... Young voices raised i11 song resounded through the ship 's corridors, but it wasn't the familiar, Give a Cheer for Waltham High . It was something new! It was a most interesting composition in civilization better known as Bongo, Bongo, Bongo . Lively little Rita Caia, the captain of the cheerleaders, led her all-girl group in the snappiest cheers and routines that Walthamls seen in many a day. They spurred on a football team that made startling victories over Everett and Newton, and a basketball team that lost to Durfe-e High again in the Tech Tourney, this time by a hair's breadth. Our boys played a truly history-making game, of which we are duly proud. There were stars in every sport- football, baseball hockey and basketball. All in their respective fields, some of our super senior sportsmen were Patsy Cacace. Tony Bahros, Red Cormier, Charlie Metz, Al Peaslee, Dave Bell, John Bent, and UAV' Scafidi. We climbed into our woolies early in the season. It certainly was a wearing winter, brightened, however, by the playful antics of George Russo and Morrill Wilson, . . . . Mr Mosher, as class advisor, became a first-rate Mr. Anthony, with a word of wisdom for all those who sought the benefit of his counsel ..... A select group of girls witnessed frequent teachers' meetings at Giar- dina 's Ice Cream Parlor. And so the winter passed. Then April came and time for the Senior Play. Here are the News-Tribune clippings. The play, A Date with Judy ' ', under the di1'ectiou of Mr. Smiling Ralph Nelson. came off without an apparent hitch. That was due, 110 doubt, to the conscientious chairmanship of glam- orous J 0311 Rourke and vivacious Rita LeBlanc. It was a story of the Well-kllOW1l, well-loved Foster family, a.ptly played by Marjorie Clark, Courtney Gillis, Howard Bruya, Barbara FitzGerald as Judy herself, and William Curran as Oogie, her bean. Right now the year is just about all over ..... Miss Hart shed bitter tears as her IVB boys walked from Room 114 for the last time ..... Al Peaslee and Buddy Williams won't be wearing dungarees till Friday. . .. . . We also learn that the Waltham High will have a new captain next year since, after honorable service aboard ship since 1904, our beloved Captain Goodrich is leaving with us. There 's another souvenir that I'll gather today-a magazine. I believe they call it the NIIRROR., for which, at the paltry price of four dollars, o11e may purchase the blood, sweat and tears of its editors, my favorite woman and a brilliant lad named Dwight Braley Heath. Tomorrow will officially mark the end of the ninety- ninth voyage of the Waltham High, the end of our foundation for living, also the end of our voyage as a whole-the Class of 1948. From here on in, each one of us is alone, ready now to accept life and the responsibilities that will surely come, and there is a feeling of grateful appreciation for our education, and pride in the knowledge that we too are equipped to contribute our bit to the progress and well-being of mankind. Some of us may forget- just a few things 4- an algebra method or a word in French, but none of us should forget the basic things we learned on this cruise-tolerance, a spirit of fair play, respect, and co-operation. Those are the souvenirs we should treasure most of all and keep always, for they are not 1na.terial things that a lighted match can destroy, but rather they are a way of life that should find a permanent home in our hearts. I'll close my box of memories now. As we walk down the gangplank tomorrow morning, there 'll be a ribbon- tied scroll and a white tassel to add to it. But right now I'm going to join all my friends and fellow-pas sengers O11 deck. We all can see from there the vast land that awaits us. Hmmm P. GREENE. Elma Poem By BARBARA FITZGERALD A few brief yesterdays have come and gone since we, With hearts determined and our courage high, Stood young and eager at the future is gate Seeking new horizons in the sky. We shall not falter, though the course be rough and steep, For those swift-helping hands, which in the past Guided us with skill and strength through all these years, Shall hold us to the course and keep us fast. Our thoughts go out in gratitude to those Who gave us courage and with patience near-divine Guided our steps aright. Time cannot. soon erase These memories which 'round our hearts entwine. In the uncertain days ahead a challenge lies. And we with plans, our future shape and mold. What lies ahead? we wonder all the while, What will the future bringg wha.t does it hold? To one, Fate grants successg another, she denies. It matters little that the prize we win, If we can live with standards brave and true, For one 's real worth is that which lies within. Blau WJ Be it remenibered that we, the Class of 1948, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, Hllll wishing to direct in what manner our possessions shall be disposed of after our departure, do make and publish this our last will a11d testament. After the payment of our just debts, we bequeath and devise as follows: To Mr. Goodrich, our patient headmaster and friend, whose untiring efforts to help each pupil have made each one of us admire and respect him, we leav.e our sincere gratitude, and we wish him the greatest happiness in his future. To Miss Clement, who day after day has to listen to the ruination of her beloved language, we leave an air- plane in which she may fly to and from France whenever she gets the urge. To Mr. Sheehy, the man with all the bugs, and we mean his specimens, of course, we leave a finger-printing set which may be used to det-ect the whereabouts of his rulers, manuals and paper. To Miss Betts, our well-liked Latin teacher, who has the power to make even Latin seem interesting, we leave a class of students who can translate as easily as they can speak English.. . To Mr. Huff, who has all but personally escorted each one to school each morning. we leave a trumpet which will sound each morning to wake up each pupil and lessen his duty. To Mr. Mosher, whose knowledge of English knows no bounds, we leave a class of Senior Tech boys who are quiet and gentlemanly. To Mr. Hood, whose tireless efforts have been pro- ducing a bigger and better year book every year, we leave an editorial staff which will prove as effective as that of our own class. To the Class of 1949, we leave the freedom, the little homework and sense of leadership that every senior dreams of in his junior year. We he1'eby nominate Miss Darmedy, Mr. Garrahan and and Mr. Morang as co-executors of this, our last will testament. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand in the p1'ese11ce of three witnesses and declare this to be our last will this second day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. CLAss or 1948 CODICIL to Last Will and Testament Be it remembered that We, the Class of 1948, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and publish this, the codicil to our last will and testament. BOVJLER. MARY To Joanne Peirce, the girl who is always hidden behind some book, we leave a pair of horn-rimmed glasses to add to that intellectual appearance. To Dwight Heath, the most studious boy and the boy most likely to succeed, we leave this medal of achievement, which we know will be succeeded by many more in the future To Rita LeBlanc, the most popular girl and the girl with personality plus, we leave a bottle of Woolworth's best proof wine labeled Irresistible , which will be one more addition to her magnetic personality. To Dave B-ell, our most popular boy, who has been our class president for the last two years and who has had the courage at each assembly to stand and say Stand Salute, we bequeath a statue of speech achievement which is presented only to the best orator of the year. To Barb Perkins, our best looking girl, we leave a lasso which may be used if any one of her charms are dulled, which of course we doubt very much. To Eddie VVhite, our best looking boy, we leave a mustache to add to his many charms a debonair look , which will really give Clark Gable competition. To Miriam Greene, our best dressed girl, our most glamorous girl, and the girl most likely to succeed, we leave an outfit which will he an asset to her in whatever career she enters. To Donnie Bigham and Ronnie Goudy, our best- dressed boys, we leave a piece of neckwear which will sharpen up any outfit. To Esther Waldman, our brightest social light, we leave a red convertible, which we know will be a neces- sity toiperform her many social duties. To Tony Bahros, our class Charlie Atlas, we leave a can of that well-known muscle food which has made Popeye famous. To Lorraine Bruneau, our most athletic girl, we leave a bottle of vitamins, which will give her 'that needed e11- ergy and pep. I To George Russo, our class wit, who is our perfect ex- ample of why teachers and mothers get gray, we leave a box of snickers. We hereby nominate Miss Russo, Mr. Pettinatti and Miss Nolan as co-executors of this, the codicil to our last will and testament. Signed -THE CLASS or 1948 By - lNlA.R,Y BowLER '. By-y1,hyaf1ca!'15afc6'afwL Ewzfeznefga-bilillaf Jwd1Qa5nC QBMHIVGIIJZZQQUKGQWQ Special rqafiaillied. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE 1948 MIRROR S1'anfZing.' Dwight Heath, Doris Dunbraek, Marjorie Clark, Barbara FitzGeralcl, Florence Tankel, Joanne Secor, Leon Sinnnons Se11,ted.' Miriam Greene and Peggy Higgins. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Pat Blaekloek, Presirlentg Howard Brnya, Treasurer, .Ioan Perkins, Vice-Presialentg Eleanor Moran, See' retary. HIGHEST HONOR ROLL STUDENTS All A.'s for either the First or Second Quarters 19-L7 - 19-L8 Kneeling: Pearl Pinstein, Joanne Peirce, Beverly N osevvorthy. Sfzmflingr Catherine Ellis, David W'einer, Dorothy Olney, James Tumulty, Eleanor Moran, .Iarnas Garland, Pauline VVaOfner Davial Salwar, Natalie Harris. 23 J SENIOR HIGH DEBATING CLUB Hawk Row: L. to R-Wi11o11a Nile, Mr. Sheehy, Adviser, Roger Martin, Florence Tankel, Kathleen Speer, Sidney Strong, David Sabsay. Kneeling: Paul MeGuinness. Senferlf Virginia Lanrlryv Ellen Kokidko, President. Missing from the picture: Pat Blaekloek, Secretary, Walter Beckett, Vive-President. 'WALTHAM HIGH WINNERVS IN THE SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS CONTEST Sarah Toohey, Certificate of Mei-ity Nellie Roman, gold keyg Barbara FitzGeralrl, gold key. Sarah and Barbara hail their portfolios selected for the National scholarship competition at Carnegie Institute ill Pittsburg. SOME OF OUR EFFICIENT MONITORS POSE BETWEEN DUTIES FOR A QUICK PIUTURE Boys, L. to R.: Bob Morash, Thomas Parrisli, Courtney Gillis, John YVhit11ey. Seated: Frances Curtis, SEPTEMBER FASHION SHOW Nl' WAl.'I'IlAM SENIOR PLAY l'OMlXll'l l'lfIl'l IN f'ONI I'IIil'INl'l'1 HIGH WITH Sl'IIil'Iff'I'l'IlJ MOIJIGIIS liilzx lwlilznllr, fill-fiil2lil'lll2lll, giving out 2lNSlg'llllH'lliS to A I ' A livwrly Rolwrts, l'Imlith llvllvpiglllf, :xml Ilvlm-In iJIll'I0l'l'St. Left to Right: Elolanor Morzm, lflloznnor f':nl1rl, Slnrlvy Slumling, also Wmly to l,l,m,iW Hwil. m.ll1,,.S, HH, Ann Sff0tt1P7lU1 'f' MHUUY, Am' Mllhl UHWU l'f+ 1'S1, AIUIJUZIII, Mario Rivlizaxwls, Alan Harris, Shim-y Strong, Jackie Sweet, Sarah Toohoy. mul Dave BMI- Zfncfm ehumen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS NOMINATING COMMITTEE Seated: Wendell Goudey, President, Betty Jane Andrews, Sfflilldiilg-' J ohu McGovern, Richard Lockhart, Betty Secretary-Treasurer. Milton, Paul Wilson, Dick Bradley. Stand'in,g.' Herbert Everett, Auditor, Jo Mula, Vice- Seated! Trudy Andrews, June Wheeler, Phyllis Fowler, President. Lorraine Delaney. ' SOPIIOMORE NOMINATING COMMITTEE Standing: David Johnston, Jane Tibbetts, Martin Shea David Meade, Charlotte Landry Walter Rundlett. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Ann Hanning, Natalie Harris, ,Marjorie Whalen, Seated: Thelbert Eccles, Auditors Joseph Levey, Joyce Fucci, Kathleen Connolly, Rose Collura. President. Standing: William Stumpf, Vice-President, Marion Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. Beverly Noseworthy, John Coletto, Dick Scafidii 148 vm 7!wamy!a Mmm ,iffy sczmz i , THE TOUR BEGINS WITH THE LADIES OF THE HOAFH WHO PROVIDE US SENIOR, STENOGRAPHIOS WITH SUCH GOOD THINGS TO EAT Left to Right-Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Golway, Mrs, Murphy, Miss McKenna, Miss Stewart, Supervisor. TO OUR CHEM LAB HISTORY IN 'PHE MAKING with Miss Hirst presiding. with Miss McCullough. ALONG THE SAME CORRIDOR Seniors Purchasing their Class Rings in the Library We observe Mr. Pettinati pointing the Way to as Miss Brown looks on. Matlielnatieal Unrlerstaiuling, Future Hotel Chefs learn the art from Miss Stewart ' WE LISTEN IN as we Visit the Boys' Cooking Class, as Mr. May explains an intricate problem in Geometry to Bill Curran. Up to 406 we go where Miss Bliss and Miss Babb SENIOR GIRLS LEARN BUSINESS MACHINE instruct future homemakers in the Art of Cooking. EFFICIENCY under Miss Balch The Tour peers into Room 204 While future Greats in the Art World execute drawing techniques under Miss Russo. X We visitors notice how scholarly the Seniors are. Look at those books! 0 pause that I1-vitzllim-s ln-t'm'v IH llmls x xml In Pour Along the Sport Trail with our llrim on 'loam VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-1947 First Row: Lionel LeBlanc, Paul Milner, Dick Wliite, Paul O,Brien, Dick Brallley, Marlin Giles, Dave Bell, John McGovern, Weiiflell Goufley, Charlie Maniace, Tell Erickson, Page Thompson. Second Row: Arthur Phipps, Jimmy Russo, Don Bigham, Patsy CHCPTCG, Captain, Dick Erickson, Phil Nenfell, Bernie Farcse. Third Row: Dick Fleming, Dick McMahon, Charlie Metz, Carmelo Besile, Tony Bnhros, Bill Foley. Dashing to thc fielfl for the Rindge encounter. BUSY B-'s AND MIGHTY M's OF 1947 FOOTBALL AT lV.H.S. Sta11,ding.' Tony Bahros, Don Bigham, Carmelo Basile, Dick Bradley, Dave Bell. Ii'nwr'li'ng: John McGovern, Paul Milner, Bob McManus, Charlie Metz, Charlie Maniace. Wildcat tackles in action as Captain Oacace and - Milner lead the charge! ' 5 ivssnons 1 1 4Q QV -as Q I Q5 Mai , , x 24,4 CHEERLEADERS-1947 -48 We had such peppy Drum Majors i11 '47 Back Row, left to right: Margaret Kounrlakjian, Rita LeBlanc, Mary Bowler, Betty Jane Andrews, Dorothy McLeod, Winifrefl MCKll1llf!11, Ruth Kilpatrick. ' Front Row: Helen Muise, Ellen Mitchell, Rita Gaia. .To Mula and Barbara DclVI'a.rc'o missing' from the picture. Waltham Scores as our Band cheers! Assistant Coach of football Mr. Jack Fisher with at cherished Victory Ball. Waltham 's new coach of football comes to us with a fine record of past athletic achievements in both football and basketball. He was born in Everett, Massachusetts, in 1908, and attended Everett High School where he was an all-round athlete. His senior year was highlighted by his football team 's becoming the State Champions with no defeats, and his basketball team participated in the National Tournament with an 18- 0 record before they were defeated. Jack Fisher was also outstanding in bas- ketball and hockey. After receiving his diploma he entered Fordham Uni- versity, where he gained nationwide recognition as a quarterback in football. During his three years of college football, the team suffered defeat only twice, and through his brilliant playing Fordham went undefeated during his Sophomore year. As second baseman a11d captain of a great Fordham baseball team he led them to the Eastern Championship in his Senior year with a one loss record of 15 - 1. The very day he graduated from Fordham in 1932, he placed his signature on a New York Giants baseball con- tract. He remained with the Giants for only a year. The next year he played for Lowell in the New England Baseball League. In the fall he became backfield coach of Canisius, where he coached for one year. He then be- came head coach of all sports at Bridgton Academy between 1934-1938, where he coached two undefeated football teams. Between the years of 1938-1943 he coached at Edward Little High School in Auburn, Maine. ln 1941 both his football and basketball teams won the State Championship. The basketball team was invited to the New England Tournament and also to the Glens Falls Tourney i11 New York. Mr. Fisher during 1943 - 46, left his sports to serve in the United States Navy as a Lieutenant. Upon re- ceiving his discharge he accepted the position of football and basketball coach at Manlius Military School, where he coached for one year. During that year his football team was nntied and undefeated, while the basketball team ended the season with a won and lost record of l-L-4, compiled against many Freshman teams of top colleges. Finally in the year 1947, .Tack Fisher came to 'Waltham as assistant coach to Jack Leary. We are proud to have a man so talented and capable, training our athletes on the gridiron. RECORD BREAKERS Individual Scoring Gls FIS. Pts. wait-gf Bartlett ............ 711 is Tony Bahros .... . . -19 Z0 Ken Cormier . . . . 40 113 Dick White . . . . 25 25 16 Chet Muise ..... .... , ..... 3 0 5 V5 Joe Arsenault .............. 20 10 50 TEAM RECORD lVon 14, Lost 3. W. O. iBelm0nt, wo11 ......... . 2'i 25 +Somerville, lost .......... . 22 -L9 Cambridge Latin, lost .... . 31 -Ll Watertown won ....... . F0 26 Arlington, ,won . . . 23 21 Newton won ...... . 44 30 Rindge ,Tech, won ..... . 27 19 Brookline won .......... . 33 31 cambridge Latin, won .... . 52 18 Watertown, won ....... . 61 32 Arlington won .. . 30 27 Brookline? won . . . -12 2-L Newton, won ...... . 32 22 Rindge Tech, lost... . 30 36 tBrockton won .. . 10 32 i Somervill,e, Won . . . . 40 33 i-Salem, won ..... . 36 19 1-Durfee, lost . , . . .. 35 36 Totals ....... .. . 667 526 tlndependent 1-Tournament With only two veterans, Captain Tony Bahros and Wal'er Bartlett, returning from their 19-17 Tech Tourney finalist team, Coach Quirn began the tedious job of re- building his basketball team for a long' and hard season in December. Dipping i11to his varsity reserves and jayvee talent, Coach Quinn brought up Chet Muise, Whizzer White, James Morse, Ken Cormier and Sophomores Joe Arseuault and Vin QBugsl Florio as l1is starting varsity material. Although lacking in height, as usual, this team went beyond all expectations After taking its initial start by defeating Belmont 26-25, a team that was Tu become Class B. champions, it lost to at usual strong Somerville team and also its first league game to lowly Cambridge Latin team. It was from here on that Wal- tham started to pick up. It went on to win the next ten contests and capture the Suburban crown, and a bid to play in the Eastern Massachusetts tourney. In the tour- ney ill the first round Waltham eliminated a strong, Salem club, which sports writers tabbed as the Dark Horse of the tourney and one of the best teams around. They won by a score of 36-19. Waltham th-n suc- cumbed to a great Durfee team in the semi-finals by I point margin, 36 - 35 in a double overtime sudden death period. This game was said to be one ol' the most thrilling games ever played in the Tournament since it had begun. This team also took the measures ol' arch rival Newton twice, and defeated Som'-rvill'- for 1he firsi, time in five years. Although lacking in height, Waltham had the spirit and determination which is a success to any hall club. Ken Cormier, Captain Tony Baln'os and Chet Muise de- part this June and will be sorely missed, Cormier and Bahros for their rebound work and Chet Muise for his deadly set shooting. But coming back are Captain Walter Bartlett, high scorer and owner of two Waltham scoring records, the ever-dependable Dick White, talented .loc Arsenault, Jim Morse, ,Vin Florio, Joe Tcrrasi, and Don Balclaro, which gives us something to look forward to. Baakelliall 'VECH TOURNAMENT ENTRANTS AGAIN 'IHE l3lG SIX OF OUR SUBURBAN CHAMPS AND TECH TOURNEY WONDERS It 's Waltham over Souu-rville 40 - 33 as Vaptain Bill i leaps for the ball! aff'-+,. Jac s 'WALTHAM HIGH HOCKEY TEAM 1948 First Row, left to right: Dick Keith, Paul Kelly, Roy Desmarais, Jack Hapenny, Dick Heckman, Don Ring- rose, Phil Burgess. Middle Row .' Tom Nolan, Pete LeFort, Paul Wilson, U Chuck Roche, Jimmy Stark, Bernie Huber, Wallie Brinn. Third Row : Coach Walter B1-inn, Normie Gaudet, Charlie Metz, Bill McKenna, Gus Carlson, J ohn McGovern, Jack Rioux, Missing from the picture: Dave Bell, John Timmons, and Bill Stumpf. INDIV IDUAL SCORING Goals Assists Points Charlie Metz 5 2 7 Dave Bell 2 3 5 Gus Carlson 3 0 3 Peter Lelfort 2 'l 3 Allen Timnions 2 ll 2 Bernard Huber 'l ll 1 Jiniiny Stark ll 1 1 Bill McKenna 0 1 1 .lohn Rioux ll l 1 Totals 15 9 24 Waltham began its season by losing the first four games it played. Three of these games Were lost by the score of 2 to 1 with Waltliaiii on the short end of the score. The other game Was a 3 to 0 whitewashing by Framingham. After these four games Waltham was not headed again, although it was tied twice. It seems that Waltham 's reason for having such a poor season was its lack of scoring punch. Only its superb defensive play kept the Crimson array from a more lowly position. All season lo11g it was the brilliant play of Metz, Bill McKenna, and Charlie CChuckj Roche, Waltl1am's shut-out king, that kept Waltham in the game. Although Waltham's season was not the best, it was the only team over Watertown. It was in this game to score a victory that Gus Carlson, a victim of polio only last September, not only tierl the game but also smashed in one of his rebounds for the Winning goal. Waltham also upset iWalpole by tying them 1 to 1 to knock them from the top of the heap. Only one member of the team made the first team Bay State All-Stars, and that was Dave Bell, For the first feur games Bell centered the first line, but was then shifted to defense. But no matter what position he played he was outstanding, Maybe it was due to this shift and others made by Coach W. Brinn that helped the sextet to remain undefeated for the last six games. Metz, McKenna, Lefort and Roche made the Second team Bay State All-Stars. Although this year was not too much of a success, Mr. Brinn has a promising group of sophomores coming up and a veteran goalie. So better luck to the future pucksters to play on Waltham 's Sextets. WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY RECORD Team Record 1947--1948 Won 4, Tied 2, Lost 4. W O B., C. High-lost ...................... 1 2 Needham-lost ..... . . . 1 2 Framingham-lost . . . . . . 0 3 Norwood-lost ..... . . 1 2 Watertown-Won . . . . . . 3 1 Wellesley--Won . . . . 1 0 Walpole-tied . . . . . 1 1 Norwood-Won . . . . . . 4 0 Wellesley-won . . . . 3 0 Needham-tied . . .... O 0 Totals ..... . . 15 11 Seated: Peter Gaugi, Louis Wool, Walter Beckett, TRACK TEAM YETERANS 1948 Dick MCMHIW- , Q e A Stazwlzng: Art Plupps, Courtney Gulhs. Charhe Metz, wtmd '3 ,lf-.r'L'.LYPjf - f ' ' f.ffK?-A.: fLQ'l:'H.3' U .J .- - L-. , --' . 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Row- ,..,,?me sex?-r1-gfN In MMM Ti'-W, I gp 1 Nffp o,,f1llq,T. ef Em ' g 5,1 ' Jgwggm W of-.Engle LPIPS F G ,Qxaf HF, 60 amuse VCSIQIY? 1.0 A ro gun X -, Mali , 2 -p la Gag Q --,IEE 4g ,asm U1 B - d f ham 432-fm5iPa 5'ffff,,4h i-'i'1.ff 3?23iz11 Th,3.de'Z FT 8751- ' Y 99 ' Tewfw' 4g?fH,5.f'011e,5, ffri J Pefied nliiiw me Cen In j z0f,,,q5vQ9,q.i g9 , ,Qu-H00p5ter iN X , A Br . . fu V , ' z..3'f,E9ll!10n'l + ' A aw 75 ' x2 2 ' V, ,2 ., ., A W I ' X- , -, ', TmLV , ' g' '.,. if I4 vm' .A,., ,V ,- , V ,N .,,V! A 1 4 -' . - 'A ,i, ., .V,A i I WGZMGHZ 7'LGCe6 School 86416614-Gu 726015 Mr. Kenneth Harding, Coach of the Waltham Trade School Basketball Team. The Waltham Trade School basketball team captured the crown in the newly formed Eastern Massachusetts Vocational League this past season. Tied with Lynn Vocational High School at the season 's end With a 7 and 1 record, Waltham triumphed in the play-off game at the Boston Garden. Captain Paul Milner was awarded the trophy. The Trade School compiled 941 points to their oppo- nents' 609 and had a seasonls record of 17 Wins, 8 losses. Herb Jean led the scoring race with 172 points, fol- lowed by Joe O'Reilly, who had 162. Charles Dunham, Charles Coburn, and Francis Bry all scored over the hundred mark. TRADE SCHOOL SEASON RECORD 9 Score Opponent Wal Opp. Res. Sacred Heart CNewtonj 35 25 won Brown 85 Nichols 33 41 lost Cambridge School 39 29 won Worcester Trade 28 29 lost Weston High 28 32 lost 1Somerville Vocational 51 13 won Noble So Greenough 64 19 won Sacred Heart fNeWtonj 50 35 Won 'Malden Vocational 42 16 won Middlesex School 35 22 won Rivers Country Day School -Hi 36 Won fllynn Vocational , 29 31 lost Malden Vocational 35 23 won 'Somerville Vocational 57 .il won Noble and Gr:-enough 70 30 WOII Middlesex School 54 33 wo11 'Lynn Vocational 43 35 Won Everett Vocational 49 30 won 'Everett Vocational 44 34 won Lynn Vocational 43 35 won Alumni 39 37 wo11 'League Games Total 941 609 Won 17, Lost 4. VJALTHAM TRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM With Captain Paul Milner holding the trophy awarded by the Boston Garden for Winning the first annual Eastern Massachusetts Vocational High School Tournament chain- pionship. Kneling, Left to Right: Angelo Clemente, Sebastian Tambascia, Joseph OlReilly, Charles Dunham. Second Row: Francis DeMatteo, Herbert Jean, Coach Kenneth Harding, Captain Paul Milner, Charles - Coburn, Mervyn Godfrey. Back Row: Fred Cainmissaro, John Devane, Robert McManus, Francis Bry, Richard Kelley. TRADE SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls Total Herb Jean 70 252 172 Joseph O'Reilly GS 36 1613 Charles Dunham 57 28 142 Charles Coburn 00 I7 137 Francis Bry 33 345 103 Paul Milner Sli -I 56 John Devaue 30 -4 55 Bob McManus 17 l l 45 Ray LeBlanc 9 5 223 Dick Kelley 4 fi 14 Mervyn Godfrey ii 3 14 Salvatore 'fanibascia 5 U W Al Cammisaro 2 1 5 Fran DiMattco I U 3 Angelo Clemcnti 0 l 1 389 163 941 Qhfd, 5,1043 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM LEADING SUORERS OF GIRLS' BOWLING LEAGUE - 1948 SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM' JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM BOVVLING Every Tuesday and VVednesday afternoons the Brent- wood Alleys are the scene of keen competition as the VValthan1 High School girls hold their regular bowling sessions. Strikes and spares result in great chaotic screams. Especially noticed Were the voices of Megs and Gracie Elliott's form, Pauline LeBlanc's con- G1adys's imitations, and Joan Richardson's Estelle, sistency, eurve. Our thanks to Miss Sewall for her super job as coach. TEAMS SvnLor- Margaret Koundakjian, Estelle Deveau, Vera Allen Rita LeBlanc, Evelyn POSilll2illQ Sub, Ruth Uberti. J'l.lfllftUI'- Pauline LeBlanc, Jean Mobilia, Gladys Rich- ardson, Helen Jaeobs, Betty Jane Andrews, Sub. Oath- orine Ellis. Soplwfnmw--Grace Elliot, Nancy Powden, Pauline Wagner, Marilyn Hart, Mary Jane 0lll1Gl1lllSQ Sub. Jessie Carlson. By-R1'rA LEBLANC MAHGAHM KOUNDAKJMN BASKETBALL Weston at Weston We opened the season at Weston, our favorite opponent. We all enjoyed a good afternoon of basketball, despite the Senior loss. Senior Line-up: Junior line-up: G. E, P. G. F. P. Allen l 2 Blanchard I 2 LeBlanc R. 2 -I Dakin l 2 Henry 2 I 5 D6lirIHl'CU B. 2, -I LeBlanc, T. Selig 5 l ll Konndakjian Mula fC3Pi-'lllll Waterman DeMareo J. B1-uneau Ouellette R. Muise Spllwlli Pierce Caruso A Miss Louise Sewall, Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY-FIRST TEAM Simldmg, Left to Right: Vera Allen, C3tiI161'Il1G Ellis, Joanne Peirce, Frances Megson, Barbara. Merklee. Kneeling, Left to Right: Patty Wateriiian, VVIIIOIIEI, Nile, Abbie Henry. Seated, Left to Rig-lit: Lois Milligan, Cecile Begin, lXI2il'g'Ell'6t Kounllakjian, Jean Blaiicliard. i ' 1 Wag, 5 4 ' l 1 ' ' GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY - SECOND TEAM is Standing, Left to Right: Lois Policy, Nzuivy S' Dorothy Olney, Ilolen .lzivoln-i. Kneeling, Loft to Right: Tlwlnm Sfockniau, Nzitulio I-Im'1'is, Mzulolimf Ma-ogziii, Ann Gill-s. Sdflftkfl, Loft to Right: Grzuzo Elliott, I1-is Dougherty, Niiss Mm-im, F,-OST, Inst,-u,.tm. of Catherine Taranto, Put Blacklock. Girls' Physimi yjdm-axti,-,nl ...cr v YU qw.: 1 BBRTLE nl HJ si U, 55 F5 1 LI B' cn - S 'I f - Er! H, 'I 3 J? g N' 3 EF 4 .. 1 M 2 j.- ' . . 'CZ TD , N I ,-gf' lg . I E X I 'V ' gift? 455: , A I xi. ,,, 1 . 4 Z .- ..:-, . 4 f , no ffgf z 5 '1, fKg, .f x - N H -Q iz Ck V - W 4 2 '93 Y .ij gg K-A ,f 0 OL . 5 ,tx N A 1113: K --- -. 'I ,A ' , 5 nga'-QW' 5 X ,-I viii? ' Q .Q X3 E! ,ff u - '- ,,', ' :, J: ff ,Ai X ,pf 42 , H1205 'Torwq BA wazzzm vmze sczmz sw ,-114,-2 ,Q A My nw , Mr. Harold Pride, Director of the Wa1tl1am Trade School. mm ' WAl,'I'I'lAM 'l'RAlJl'I Sf'lIU0ll PRINT SHOP MAUIIINIC SHUI Mr. Nutt:-uhurg alenxonstlutes the printing process to at work umler A 2 Q flu supuxmon oi 4 Jerry Cotoni mul John Delaney. Mr, Parker Felt ANDI ?'E2UlL'I3' 1 S AINDXD x Q ,cz wma To Mr. Mosher, our literary advisor, Whose assistance has been invaluable to us in countless Ways, goes the gratitude of us all. 1 This is another year, another graduating class, and another MIRROR. The year, as a whole, from the political viewpoint, has been none too good with the threat of War again looming before a battle-tensed, War-Weary, peace-seeking people. We -extend our hearty thanks to M1'. Hood for his con- scientious efforts on behalf of the betterment of the ' MIRROR as both the faculty manager of the business and Those are the conditions in which the ninety-ninth photography Staffs, I class of Waltham High takes diploma in hand to face Whatever life may hold. To Mr. Perkins, for his fine photographic contributions, and especially to Miss Russo for her splendid art layouts and her many extra hours spent imp1'oving our lNl:lR.KOR, We give our very sincere appreciation. With every graduating class, there has been a symbol and a souvenir of that Commencement Day. It is the MIRROR year book. This year, We honestly believe that it is better than ever - an issue of which every student may be proud. , Our thanks also to Miss Grover, who supervised the typing of the manuscripts and the multigraphing of the many forms used. The NIIRROR just doesn't happen. It takes the hard Work, effort, and cooperation of many people who Will at least verbally get their orchids here and now. We are 'deeply indebted to the News-Tribune, various contributors, and our entire staff, as Well as the un- heralded Room Agents, as follows: 013 George Aucoin 015 Jean Kelly 017 Ann Mula 102 Agnes Gilbert 106 Rita Scarpello 107 Mary Lou Harrington 109 Rita Howley Serafine Spiro 111 Bertha Drury 112 Ronald Goudey 113 Donald Farrell 114 David Levine Marjorie Whalen 115 Doreen Campbell 117 Donald Soprano 118 Ernest Pintabona 201 Dick Fennell 203 William Curran 204 Priscilla Chapin 1205 Thelma Stoekman 3 207 Ruby Lord 211 Sylvia Lowe 2113 Christine Rizzo 213 Charles Levey 214 Mary Ingles 215 Pauline Wagner 210 Shirley Scott 217 Catherine Ellis 218 Robert Gould 3407 Sally Jones 25123 Frank Mefloole 400 Natalie Dugan Ami now we haufl the torch to next ye:u s editors with a hearty and za sincere wish that they will hold it high and come through in finest NIIRVROR tradition. Mmiixiu P. GRM-:NR Dwiour B. Hizivru 4191.41 Gulcfacvz. Qaacfuallian ,qulvwfffd JL J JC' ' JC 'DL JC ' DC JL JL J J MASSACHUSETTS SUHIHIL 0F PIIYSISTHEIRAPY FOUNDED 1937 Enter the Profession of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in PHYSIOTHERAPY, X--RAY, MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES Limited Enrollment - Veterans' Program Coed, placement, certificate, clinical training. Graduates employed in Hospitals, Clinics and Medical Offices Applications now being accepted for all courses. Licensed by the Comm. of Mass., Department' of Education 240 BEACON STREET, BOSTON KEnmore 6-4211 K' C DC '16 C L 'IC 7? 'JC be ac. Soc J ic .w D J on J Compliments of WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATIGN 716 MAIN STREET WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS 5 5 J 'J bc DL JL 5 'BF BEST WHSHES to J THE GRADUATES from 'PHE CLASS 0F l949 cg L c ac,-, uc a c Q E ac an ear. 'ac an ac ac sc. S- asc .vc J R. YORSTON C. DALE Yand D BUILDING WRECKINC-5 CO. Used Building Material For Sale Office and Yard at Rear of 174 School Street WALTHAM, MASS. Wal. 5-5636-M 'D BL 'JL ' JL JL JL JL JK. JL JL JL I X Compliments HILLCREST FARM of DAIRY DR. EDWARD V. IVIILK and CREAM BOWLER WESTON, MASS. Tel. Wellesley 3987 :ae QC 3C UC J J J JL JC JC You're Welcome at CI-IET ILLSEY'S TEXACO STATION H' MAIN and FISKE STREETS WALTHAM Tel. WA. 5-6269 C UL C UC Ut' 5L f '53 C in ' 5 Ur. ' Jr. 'ac ' 'Jn in ac 'Dc J Compliments of I-I. I. JOHNSON DRUG CO. The REXALL Store 617 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. ag SO c new ac- uc c ug- .T c gc- With The Best Wishes of J Compliments of: THE BRADY MOTORS POTTER PRESS 400 MAIN STREET SALESBOOKS WALTHAM and BUSINESS FORMS MASSACHUSETTS 'rg ac ug 'mc QE, 'sc A vc: c ng we Friendly Service BRENTON E. TYLER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Telephone WA. 5-4808 682 MAIN STREET WALTI-IAM, MASS uc 'sg uc :ag uc 5, ac . pc ur ac-f JL .sc an 'Jn 'arf A W af. Jr. an 'Dc .vc 4 Est. 1925 Comphments of . . . THE NEW MILLER OIL CO. 3 BILLY 8z RUTH TOY SHOP 69 RIVER STREET 850 MAIN STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. WALTHAM, MASS. P .u I AT TOPSY'S I AFTER SCHOOL .... enjoy our delicious SUNDAES - BANANA ROYALS 846 MAIN STREET Orders to Take Out Any Time of Day or Night. No Extra Charge. JC BF' ' JL JL ' JL JL DC JC JC ' 2 Compliments of HARVEY, BANNAN and DUFFY an JL JL IC JL JC JC JC JL JS. YOU ALWAYS WIN with U. S. SAVINGS BONDS ya c' -re. or 'ice ac ng nc ug, -mc an ac on Bc JC in ac. Tc foe Qc. REPAIRS - REFINISHING - RENTALS CASH REGISTER SERVICE CO. 25 SPRING STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Factory Trained SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES WA. 5-6716 ED ST. GEllMAlN'S 'J Lincoln 121212 Mercury Distributor of : WILLARD BATTERIES GENERAL TIRES SUNOCO PRODUCTS 922 MAIN STREET - WAltham 5-5434-5-5147 QC 36 J JC J JL J J J THOMAS A. JOYCE REAL ESTATE 135 MOODY STREET -- WALTHAM WAItham 5-2815 7C 'JC DL 'JC C, 'JC C 'JC f 'QT JL YL JL JL JL JL JL TC JL Compliments of DAL'S GULF SERVICE 790 MAIN STREET NEXT TO POST 'OFFICE WAltham 5-4923 UC UC' UC UL UC UC 'J UQ . UC - VUL - --,Y . f , 41111 Y BEST WISHES 148 COI'1'1Dli1'1'181'1tS of . . . Q I From: THE TUX SHCI: 3 WOODWARD SUNOCO 'J dj Formal Wear For Hire P 392 MOODY STREET ,, H 196 HIGH STREET wmtham 5-4060-R -5 WALTHAM, MASS. EDDIE JOYAL CONNIE T1-ZELE WAltham 5-3155 2 an in in Afbc JL QC aa. JL .wc CHARLES KEITH - CATERER Est. 1922 Wedding Receptions - Banquets Waltham's Local Caterer WAl1ham 5-2704 - Blglow 4-6468 'JC UQ UC UC. UC UC UC UC UC - BC X .vc 'Sc ac 'Qc Jr. Qc J 'DC' JL .ac Jfsf. STREM STUIIID Portrait Photographers 127 TREMONT STREET C. M. PICARDI - - Q: uc A new nr A nee BOSTON 8, MASS HUBbard 5855 ac Jace or .Ag . sc READ and WHITE 111 SUMMER STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS Ladies' and Men's Formal Wear to Rent Compliments of . . . BRASCO F LORIST 229 HIGH STREET WALTHAM, MASS. WAltham 5-3261 JL JL JL ' JC CARROLL COSMETICS- 342 MOODY STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. 'Teen-Age Cosmetics ' ac Jr. oc. on ac. f' Style Without Extravagance at the BARBARA STONE DRESS SHOPPE 465 MOODY STREET WALTHAM 54' 'K 78' UC if uc 'mc uc, ac uc we 'bc af. nc. ac ac' ac' J an ac Tel. WAItham 5-2300 BALTIMORE CLEANSERS, Im. WaItham's Largest and Most Modern Plant 767-769 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS ue-I -ucv sc ng . c 157 , 'ac ug, an Cbmpliments of . . . WALTHAM WESTON'S UPSTAIRS :J COAL CO. JEWELRY STORE Est. 1872 353 MOODY STREET L JL JL if. JL JL' JL JL ' JL J QUALITY FOOD MART Opp. City Hall SAY IT WITH FRUIT c ae r wg, 'mc so . .xr . c r ac ac. - Qc an 'Bc .fc Sr. .vc ar. ac. 'ac fl New England Oldest Automatic ' Compliments of . . Heating Establishment 24 Hour Sales and Service W. I-I. NICHOLS F BUCKLEY 8: SCOTT I COMPANY UTILITIES, INC. 3 60 - 70 ARSENAL STREET WALT'HAM WATERTOWN, MASS. ff WAtertown 4-5700 ac an ar sc. be. .. DC. pc. W ac .Of 'lt 4-I fi 2: WAltham 5-4639 Compliments of . . il MORAN'S I WALTHAM LUMBER BEAUTY SHOP COMPANY F , 182 NEWTON STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. X 36 ELM STREET WA. 5-1140 Across from Common if if I SP , at up ':Q,,,se.1e..'1PAn3 E Ur. E ac. 'JL T ac. -UC' Jr. an ac. Dc .vc 'N GEORGE W. PORTER TEXACO SERVICE STATION F Corner Prospect and Vernon Sts. WALTHAM, MASS. L an Br. an qc T :gi we .vc ac. az. F RUSSO'S ART STUDIO . EMBASSY THEATRE Photographs for All Occasion Commercial and Portrait Continuous Performance Photographers 353 MOODY STREET A, Every Day WA. 5-4881 X oc sc we me me nc one 'sc we ve STORER and WELLS, Inc. OASOLINE and MOTOR OILS Repairing and Battery Service 220 FELTON STREET WALTHAM, MASS. WAltham 5-1308 C 70 f QL, 4-UL 56, .v, D77 SC QC 'JC 'JL 'N' JL JL J UC. -3 36 J 'J 9 FULL SPEED AHEAD IN CIVILIAN PRCDUCTION Calls For more girls in our Newton Plant Consider the following : 1. Excellent Wages 2. Five day Week fSat. Freel 3. Group Insurance 4. Blue Cross and Blue Shield participation 5. Cafeteria on premises 6. Vacations with pay 7. Six holidays with pay 8. Pleasant Working conditions 9. Credit union for savings and loan Employment office open daily except Saturdays from 8:15 A.lVl. until 4:30 P.M. COME AND BRHNG YOUR FRIENDS! RAYTI-IEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY RADIO RECEIVING TUBE DIVISION 55 Chapel Street, Newton fTake Bemis and Newton Bus at Hall's Corner or Central Sq., Walthamj QL, ,, ,W 'N' 71' 'N' 'JC 'JC 7? ,JC 'JC ea ac sc. .1 Us e J Qc J 'sc ' ' J Compliments of .... CANDYLAND SHOP Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Home-made Candies and Ice Cream 475 MOODY STREET :: WALTHAM Tel. WAltham 5-3679 :Bc .vc ar. .ac We J Us J Qc. ac. Compliments of . . Compliments of . . . RITCEY'S SEAFOOD A 560 MOODY STREET WALTHAM FRIEND Tel. WAltham 5-4323 ' fi! JC 3L JL 3 J JC J JC JL Compliments of .... THOMAS F. NOLAN Plumbing and Heating Paints - Oils - Varnishes 133 MOODY STREET WAltham 5-0893 , ,C gg gc ac ug sc -, hge- sr JG C 5 3 3 Q B 'J CTTD RICHARD H. BIRD CO., Inc. 1 SPRUCE STREET lf' Q WALTHAM, N MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . JUDSON L, THOMSON MANUFACTURING CO. X X WAltham 5-1843 Flowers Telegrdphed ANDERSON - FLORISTS 196 MOODY STREET T. F. O'BRIEN WALTHAM, MASS. I 3? -9 if UC , 72 W , Q- , 44' ,jeg H X JC ' DC JE - JC -5C Ji ' 'IL J 'JL JL 5 tt. Compliments of CONRAD CAIA I WALTHAM HIGHLAND SHOE REPAIRING E 109 HAMMOND STREET WALTHAM, MASS -A 0 W 'J WLAE 'UC J 'D V J Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer F 7 WEST END CHEVROLET, Inc. 866-870 MAIN STREET A WALTHAM, MASS. J AF! 3 J JL TJC. ' HN. JC JL JC JL BG RUFUS WARREN AND SONS One hundred years in business Square Dealing and Good Merchandise did it. We Still Strive to Give the Best Quality in Footwear at Reasonable Prices E 39 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. lf an - we .E new we . were.. wc.. ,-A--.ae E ve- we wr l .J 1 L' 56 Qc EW. C an Compliments of HELEC'l'H0 Pli0llUC'I'S C0 I, WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS mm S. WILIIER, Inv. 26 BEDFORD STREET WALTHAM, MASS. e 'J c A-.A -?4zg,,,,f--fn:--A--ao,-A :S D e Je' an -A JF'-'A af. ac P an .sc Jr. an ar. J SSO ART 'l'Ulll0 Est. 1 900 Commercial and Portrait Photographers Specialists in Graduation Portraits WAltham 5-4881 353 MOODY STREET - WALTHAM 3 X c oc, ac--, ag, ygilrbffahr . we ue-A-, ur we sc DC' sc. an bc ' Je. Compliments of . . . BLEACHERY SERVICE STATION Texaco Oils, Gasoline, Greasing General Auto Repairing 205 WILLOW STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. JL JL 'JC JC 5' JL Compliments of . . . MANDILE MARKET 196 WILLOW STREET Wmfham 5-2556 WAltham 5-6020 GERALD'S Complete Cleaning Service 170 WILLOW STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. HAYS FUEL COMPANY Office and Yard, 95 Massasoit Street WALTI-IAM, MASS. Tel. WAltham 5-2100 Evenings: WAltham 5-0687 J. S. HAYS Co. TAR, ASPHALT, and CEMENT PAVING Manufacturers f PERMAPHALT BITUMINOUS CONCRETE 95 MAssAso1T STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. f if 'DL 5C UQ - UC L UL 'JC f 7C 'DC WC 3 JF' J 'JL ' JC ' JC TL JL J J FALIVS S'I'UIll0 School Photographers 177 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of . . . llflll IIS SAW 82 'PEEL C0. 1 Saws, Knives, Files, Steel 1350 COLUMBIA AVENUE SOUTH BOSTON Compliments of J W. 'W W. C. li. B. 1330 - On - Your - Dial Your Community Station J,:..7Lf '95 --f 52? .DG 55,52-W 'IQ--Q 55 DL, O, C T' ' Dc ac Bc oc vc sc. an 'ic ac. an Q S I 2 PROGRESMO WASHHNGTOI'-I JEWEESERS CASH STORE I l 525 MOODY STREET 2 312 MOQDY STREET Y WA. 5-1109 J WALTHAM Complete Line of Fancy Groceri 0 and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables HOME OF FINE DIAMONDS F! Received Daily :ac or. 51. .af in ar. 21. iv. in Jr. T Compliments of . . NATIONAL CLOTHES H0515-RY BAR 373 Moonv STREET Jr WALTHAM nl WALTHAM, MASS. TP! Tec ac 'T 'aa T TDC sr ' ac ar. :C ' Tae .vc ' Take Your Own Candid Photos .M lt's Fun -- lt'S Easy 467 MAIN STREET ' We will gladly show you how .UI 'SWALTHAM CAMERA SHOP Lf GIFTS - CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES U 367 MOODY STREET if S ii. ic. on sc. dr. we ac af. T -we- T-'er : Compliments of : KAY JEWELRY CO. X 389 MOODY STREET 3 WALTHAM, MASS. nc ng or ac. sc y ng 'ac QL! sc mt W DL JF' A 'JL ac ' 111. A A JL JL J ac ac J UVER 50 YEAR 0F IIE IGNING and MA UF CTURI G SPECIAL DIE PINS AND RINGS 1561. ovsq 50YEARS Order Your BUSIRIESS I Past Date Rang Quinn -fl' A In. Our E P Boston Office FAcToRv AND orrruce AT 387 WASHINGTON 'STREET HTROPHIES FOR TRACK NOW IN STOCK Official Jeweler for Waltham High 'BL 7 'JC 'JL WC 7C C' DL C ULF C J T' JJ li f F' 'J' r. Zac 'Dc 'De' JC' 16 at sac 'Tc at af ,nihil Neff' GW' ' ER QEG GRB 6.415960 wifsl' Beth J 0W You one 11514923 J Complete with ml- f' REGURD voun :.::,-.rr-:. o w n v o I c E 51,g?,,-5525-1-2iK'1 ffl B' .... PARTIES .... FUN 0 Makes continuous hour-long recordings. 0 Wire can be replayed thousands of times. 0 You can re-record on the wire as often as t vou wish. I , , ' See what you can do with this amazing Wire Recorder! Use it t at the ofiice. church, or school y IUABLE . . . record anything you wish Vs Pg, car.tY- . . . play it back thousands of aSY the case fe' times . . . or erase the wire Ciofwedf an expen' and record on it over and over bies . bag- sem mght give Ove' one of time fine Webster-Chi cago Wire Recorders. again. Be one of the first to own SEE ll' TODAY! J fl WALT!-IAM ELECTRIC 2. 8752: MAIN STREET WALT:-IAM, MASS. 5 WA. 5-3628 so - X :tr a. ac ac ac uc na ,jf e-if t , -,C V - Ben' ' an an fn ac- - 'DC' A ac an an an Compliments of .... STAR WET WASI-I LAUNDRY ' 15 McKENN STREET WALTI-IAM Tel. WAltham 5-1028 L TC ' BL JL J JL J J JL Compliments of MORGAN and CLASBY MARKET 499 MAIN at LYMAN STREET DELIVERY SERVICE WAltham 5-0383 - 5-0486-M BL Qc ' JBC JC J if J QC QC JOSEPH O'NElLL OPTOMETRIST Examination by Appointment fFlynn Buildingl 657 MAIN STREET 8:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M. Wednesdays and Fridays 7 to 8:30 P.M. DC C T 5K 76 'JC' - QC V 34' if S' -,BQ JC JC ' JC 39 J JC J 5 JC Qc Compliments of PERRINE QUALITY PRODUCTS 55 RUMFORD AVENUE WALTI-IAM, MASS P L JL J JL JC JL Tc J JL J Compliments of THE WALTI-IAM I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1948! Qc DC of. can JL ac an JL Jr. Office Equipment Office Supplies School Supplies Moody Stationery Co., loo. WAItham 5-3806 377 MUODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS BC 5C A 'DL 'JC 7C 'K JC 'K' JC . 'JC . nc .sc an -on occ '50 I ac af. ar. ac WAltham 5-4582 WATCH CITY ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical SARLEY M. FELTDMAN 457 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS NEWALL MOODY 8: REGAN COMPANY PRINTERS Russ and CARPETS WALLPAPER PAINT LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES 107 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. WAltham 5-1111 Tel- WA' 5-1824 170-172 SCHOOL ST., WALTHAM, MASS. Cor. Spring and School B. 6- B. MOTOR CO. 127 LINDEN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE WAltham 5-0781 - WAltham 5-0782 'JL V 7C QC UC UF W 1 if 5C 'QQ f- BC 5 -16' ' ar. 'Bc' -be EFAM'-3a 'DC as QL Wentworth 81 Sons, Funeral ervioe - 30 PROSPECT STREET WALT!-IAM Call WAltham 5-0566 PROGRESSO DEXTER DRUG CO. CASH STORES PRESCRIPTION sPEc1ALlsTs Telephone 13 FELTON STREET JOHN P DEXTER R g' Ph WAltham 5-3382 Cor, Main ai1c.l Rich St Complete Line of Fancy Groceries WALTHAM and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Received Daily Compliments of PRECI l0N Pll0llUC'I'S UIIMPANY f 52 .4 WC. 'M' if 33, 112 SC 96 -JG , ac oc. BLT' ac E UC MAUD'S BEAUTY SALON 86 TRAPELO ROAD WALTHAM, MASS. wmfham 5-5961-M T--NJC. 'QL 1 JL DCT af. WILLIAMS MARKET DON WILLIAMS, Prop. Meats - Groceries - Provisions 82 TRAPELO ROAD Tel. WAItI1am 5-3737 FROZEN FOODS i FREE DELIVERY ac-M ' DC ' DL JC 'T' JL L .wc Bc of. ac ef Compliments of . . . ROY JOHNSTON'S TIRE SHOPS 929 MAIN STREET 305 WESTON STREET Tel. WA. 5-4975 or 5-6314 Compliments of . . . PEGGY'S CLEANSERS 13 ELM STREET WALTHAM, MASS. CLEANING and ALTERATIONS L JC ' ' 'JL JC JC in Qc ac. as an FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Mystery after Mystery in Rapid Succession Special Programs MERLE the MAGICIAN 44 COLUMBUS AVENUE WALTHAM 54, MASS. Tel. WAItham 5-3457 5 :Bc Je. .ac ' 'DL' - 'ac ac 'JL af. ac. JL Compliments of . . JEAN'S LUNCHEONETTE T. M. NOLAN, JR., Mgr. Compliments of . . HOWARD CLOCK PRODUCTS, INC. 1' 56 'll' SQ, 'K Jf 56 QC UC 16- , 'DQ . Jr. - in JL -'JL' sac nc Jr. 'JCE ac. Qc. No Easier Credit Terms D . . Our Best Wishes to the ln America Graduates EDWARDS JEWELRY CO. 370 MOODY STREET WALtham 5-6652 J fa VANITY SHOPS 361 MOODY STREET fi' A as 1 saw - as. ' sac' ' af. ' :Gs 'ic Qc .SCL We Won't Let You Wear It Unless If Fits COLONIAL PERF UMER BYRON'S CLOTHES 377A MOODY STREET ass Moonv STREET U WALTHAM, MASS. WALTHAM MASS 21. 6 af. :c ac ac R ac ac an ac JL lt's a date at 'PHE UP'I'0W E OI' Sandwiches Ice Cream Deluxe Banana Royals Fried Clams French Fries 940 MAIN STREET Wal. 5-6537 QQ ,,- 9? , , TL,-, - 76 it , ,-'JG' ,, 91' QC A df 'Wg 1 'J JF' J if if -k R if -k if , WA LTI-I AXXX s, Q X ?a2f W2A Mft xx X , ,gig K gig X ,, ' N SINCE us5o -if -pf A' FIRST .... In Quality FIRST .... I n Beauty FIRST .... In Accuracy AT BETTER JEWELERS . . EVERYWHERE WALTHAM WATCH UIIMPANY Waltham, Massachusetts Q r T we. wr 'lf .Je se. Q nl 'IH , . .5 '..'?4 4 X -N ,..,1 , -. ' N ...I . ' l'I ' x I w 4' D W n , 5 3 nl . 'Wt 141 if h . PUBLIC LIBRARY WALTHAM YQ-fgpqlfu L 'lU'g,f,1: lj .pgx , A, , Y '. yr -uv - - AQUA- ,- mm ,Q 4 ' V 1 '-H. 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