Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1949 volume:

6 'I . pi Q! 'Q ' ' 2 Q, Jszhxfx ., '14, 1 A .i' 'I 'Af 4 , 1 ff. if Q ' fl J. '. - r -', , A.. , 'af' .- I f .r ' .A 4 J 'A 1 O . l 1 ' 4 , ,- I N 4 L E. , I P'-!,' 1 il 4 .tk 's A n L-A . . - r 2' .1 P 'Q Y I ul 11 ! w 1 -.1 . ' L W... Q, 5 'SK U' VN f-H ' ,1t4. fir! e X , Q I A .11 'E 1 , 0 1 I A 8 . A 6 ' K 8 AUQI 1 s 1 gs b 11 E' F FOF RCICICIIL Not to be take we Wrror trom this librar anfennia! gchfion 1849- 1949 'S SUS sch . T11 ., ,Q5 wakkam .gznior Moo! wagkam, Waadackudeffd L23 LIBRARY Cenfennia can em W 4 My sinvere eougraltlilutious To Xvilliilillll High 9l'l1ool':-1 centennial graduates! You H49-ers of the twentieth century enter upon your post-,qratluute vai'eei's with a huntlretl years of progress in etluvution liehintl you. No effort has been sparetl hy your parents autl teachers in equipping you nu-ntally, physienlly, :intl morally for your role in life. I hope sim-vrely that you will realize your own :intl their tontlest ambitious :intl that you will make :I rim-h strike in the an-eomplislnneut of worthwhile tlet-tls. Happy prospea-ting to :ill of you! JOHN F. DEVANI-2, Mayor ' . y A l Zi ,A That illustrious group of tem-lwrs who lmve pi'eeetflu'l us flown the hulls of time hutl but one purpose, IIIIIIICLV, to 1-ultivate in the largest numluer of our future c-itizegs an appreciation both of the responsibilities antl the benefits whit-h come to them lreeause they are Anwric-au and free. We tlo well To follow in their footsteps. .lonu W. MCDicvl'r'r, Sltpwrinirnflenf of .Qr'lloo7.w The vc-ntury mark is but a mih-stone in the process of rn-liit-ring lit-ttf-r living through better etlueation. The torvh of learning must burn as brightly in the years to come as it tlitl in those that are history. RICHARD S, HUFF, Headmaster The aeliievemeut of l00 years of progress in etlucntiou is worthy of ox'o:'yone's eonnnentlationg my personal congratulations go to the members of our Centennial Class along with my sine'-ere hopes for their sneeess in the future. FRANK E. SHEEHY, Master MISS GRAVE L. WOODVVARD MISS IDUROTIIY M. STEW.XlI'l Mlvisc-r for .Xll f'0llll11Pl'f'iflI Pupils :Mlvisvr fm' Unnw H1-mmlniu-Q Hirlx l,.XWRl'lXI'l'l W. HI,I,I0'l l' RALPII 1' IlHl,l.Is Jnnim' Vlass Awlvism' Nnplwxmm- 4'l:u-Q .X-lxivr Sfrmding: Miss Bliss, Miss Stewart, Miss Hari, Miss Mmlclen, Miss McCul- lough, Miss GPHITIII, Miss Cliasv, Miss Svwall, Miss Hirst, Miss Flagg, Miss Nolan, Miss Babb, Miss Rigby, Miss Mooney, Miss Balch, Miss Grover. Sentfd: Miss Graiverson, Miss Slattery, Miss Daruierly, Miss Mar-klin, Miss Kendrick, Miss Eaton, Miss Clement. Sfnnrliny: Mr. Fitzgeralil, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Cavanagh, Mr. Smyth, Mr. Leary, Mr. Huff, Mr. Hollis, Mr. Sheolly, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Carflillo, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Hoofl. Swnfr'fl.- Mr. Pi-rkins, Mr. Pettinati, Mr. Tosi, Mr. Garralian, Mr. Tracy, Mr. May, Mr. Morang. Cnfennia! gacuay Klflfallfium -SEIZIZOT gclroof JOHN W. McDnvrr'r Salpvrmtcudefzt RICHARD S. HU1-'r - Headmaster FRANCIS E. SHEEHY - Master Languages Business Science Lilla. E. Clement Virginia M. Betts Thelma. L. Eaton Urania B. Hart Social Studies John R. Fitzgerald Arline B. Darmedy Margaret M. Gearan Louise G. McCullough David K. Ryan E n glish Riehard F. Hood Katherine E. Devane James Garrahan Muriel S. Kendrick Kntlnerine I . Slattery l'Irn1'st A. 'l'osi I-'raneis X. 'l'ra1'y Musiv Raynmnfl A. l'rawfor1I Clerk Clara Enlmunfls Grace L. Woodward Hazel E. Balch Joseph A. Cardillo Thomas J. Cavanagh Harriet I. Flagg Myrtle L. Grover Marion Macklin Mary C. Mooney Margaret M. Nolan Alice N. Rigby Willard Smyth George S. Woodman 171111113 Evelyn Bliss Pauline M, Balnlr llllllllllly Annu- C. Gr:n'1-rson Mary Mzulalen f'1lf1'l1'l'l1l llortlny M. SfQ'W2Il'l N11r.v1' Mary M. Ctbllgjlllllll Ralph C. Hollis Helen G. Hirst Almon VV. Morang Clement G. Perkins Francis E. Sheehy Matlwrnatics E1lwar1l P. May Paul F. Curry Lawrence W. Elliott Hector li. Pettinuti A rt l'I1lltll S. l'll:ls1- CUIISTIIIIUC 'l'. Russo I'I1ysi1-ul lz'1I111'11li1m llioysj .lolm ll. lA'2ll'j' .lullll l lSll1'l' lliirlsp lmllls Hvwilll M:u'ion li. l r1nsl f'l1I'l- l'1':ll'l Simm Jae HAROLD L. PRIDE D'i'I'601f0T H SADC! g6lCll,5y JOSEPH D. BRUOCH1 MARIAN CEDRONI THOMAS F. CURTIN HUBERT R. DURLING PARKER W. FELT J OSEPHINE GRACEFFA KENNETH A. HARDING EUGENE S. HOWE LEONARD V. HOWE LIILTON H. LUKENS JACOB H. NOTTENBURG .Xu'1'uU1c L. QUINN SAMDE1. A. RUSSELL LLOYD F. VANAESDALE JAMES R. NVESTALL JOSEPH H. OLD1Nf: ULARA GRACEFFA HELEN. KAVALESK1 Auto M echavzftcs Power Stttchvlng Welding Carpentry Machine Academic Welding Prfmtfmy Auto Mechanics Machine P-rintfiug English l,'m'pcnt1'y .ll uvhiu ff .Uachmc Pluccm-cnt ClUI'lv Ulerlc Cgnfennia .gzniorfi - l h ' , . Q Q .-' 4 ag, .. 1,0 , 5. , Q .4 Ly, :Epox gl ' 5 'wg QM, me-.,' Wfflg. ,W U Qgfwx 63 ,.-fury ,g Ld' -'ni' 'Q 4 4 ,U -.J Qin 'NQKW n ll- 'N 'f IW gy' C SENIOR VLASS OFFICERS Seated: John McGovern, Prcsidcnfg Mr, Sheehy, Senior Class Adz'i.scrg Gus CZIFISOII, Treasurer. Standing : Jo Mulu, I'ice-1'rz-sirlcut,' Barbara Dcllurco, Secretary. SENIOR VLASS XUMlX.VX'l'1NU t'OMMI'l 1'EE Slamlzffy: .losr-lull Rumlu. Kim-Ianni l,uvkInart. Winifrurl Macliiuuuu, Stanley Vullcn, Bcity SL-lig. Ruin-rt 1'Il'i1-ksml, Yliulvgrt IR-I-lgl. 1mulzug.' Charles Muuiucc, Angclu Scalia. .IIAIA .IISILINIU Stvnogrnphir t'onrsv Al would lika' to ln- an protrs- sional tIilIIt't'I'. With hvr rlntlnn Q :md prrsonadity silt' ill . in-4-I xx s 5 . sttrrvvtl. .Ihna hrings ns ull ztvnilnhlv nvws about IIUIIIIOIII and km-ps tht' kids lanwltilw' f during Innrh. Sha- F5 F lilws roll:-r skating.: and lmskrtlmll, as ut-ll as otln-r sports. I'UIlIIlll'I'1'IiIl t'Inh IV: Ifoollmll l'shrr IV. Rt ISIC .I H I.S'I'Ii.I N I I Honw I'It-onolnirs t'onrsr Rosv is planning to hr an lmll- roonl tIilIN'Ill,LI t4':u'lu-r at .Irthnr NInrray's. You rain usually tind I I I I hvr waiting for '. nights. Shv lik:-s 'I'. B. and going gnnlvs with V. I'. Honor I' all IV! Mirror Stzltl' Il Valk down tht' aisle- tht' IEIIIIIIIIII' strains from L0ht'ngrin. I'lVt'IIIllQ.fS without lurky Hall art' rcrtninly dull. Flass S0t'I't'I2lI'j'-'IlI't'2lSllI't'I' III: t'l1cvl'lratlvi- ' - III, IX . I nn IIIIIIPI' IV: Mirror Stull' III, - . ' ' . I Il , ht tlnh Il , Girls' Sports II. III. IX tiI'JR'l'l'IIl-1 .INIIICIC t'ollt-go t'onrsa- 'I'ln' girl with the' tumda-rtnl pt-rsonnlity and swrt-t disposi- tion is 'I'rndy. H1-r like-s nrt- ln-- ing with Johnny, Miss fiI'ill'2lII, und dunring at tha- plans to 2lIIt'lltI IS.l'. with Iflossir. V , ont- of our most Sl'lll0I'S, is plznnnng to '. 'idzly talking to to footlmll nt-xt full to 'rt Iltilll' IV S 'I'otr. She' I'rudy is tht' frlninint- hall' ot' that fzunons Malloy - .Indra-ns tvznn whirh run lw srvn ron- stuntly. llrannulit- t'lnb ll. III, IV: Junior IYOIIIIIIIIIIIIQI Font- tnittccg 12 H. C. L. WWF ' o slllIll.I'll INNIS Ilonn- l'I1'onontirs t'onrse' NIIIIIIN EIIIIIIIIIUII is In go In Florida: :und In-1-mnv an drvss- nnaulwr. Shi- is atlnztys se-rn in tln- morning ge-lting guns front I . tl. :und tht-n gt-tting 1-aunglnt. F-lint like-s to go hunting und Iishing with ti, IV. hnt tllslllivs his singing. l.I.tH IP .INTIIUNI .lt't'UIlllIIIlj1 t'onrs1' Lloyd, l'nhlirit3 xI2lIlil:J,l'l' ot' tht' I'-II t'lnh, likt-s tht' t'lnnu- llox , llrnins' hoc-kvy ggznnvs. and dnm'ing' :lt tht' 'I'ot1'. Ili'- ing told what to do f4'SlN'l'IilIIj l'y girlsj is his pa-t pt-vvv. 'I'o vntvr tht' llrntlvy School ot' .lr- ronnting and I ilnuu-4- is hir- inn- nn-diantv plain. I'UlllllH'I'1'liII t'lnh IV. IVI l.l.l.lNl .UU 'HAM Il.l I' l,'l' .lu-onnting.: t'onrst- Iiill, tht' qltivtc-st and one- ot' tht- handsome-st hoys in tha- rlnss, hopvs to :lttvml lloston l'niu'rsity's Vollogv ot' llnsinvss .ldn1inistr:ition. Ht- likt-s going ovrr to N. J. H. t'Vt'l'y morning' wht-rv Bliss Nlngolvy annum-s him with nlln'vg:gn . t'onnr.vr- ral t'lnh IV: Honor Roll Il. III. IV. .XI,lil'Ill'l' ARI-INA 'l'rrlnnirnl t'onrst- .ll's ont- znnhition in lift- is to own at I'I'SlN't'IilIIIt' howling :tl- lry. He' spa-nds nina-h ot' his linu- Iu-hind at draining hoard in Slot. Howling, rotl'4-1-, and all sports 4-onn' nndvr .Il's list ot' likt-sg :ind at 4':irrt'nl inu'stig.gattion has shoun no tllslllivs. .lrt Stull' IV: 'IR-rh t'lnh IV. tilll Il .I NI IlUI5'I'IitlXti 'I't't'IIllIt'ilI t'otll's1' .Il'Illj t'Il.ltljN rqnatlly urll IlllINll'. NIlUl'l'. IIIUXIVN. :und alll social me-nts. In tha' tntnra- lu- nill :ttta-nd tht- Nlnsszlrluttse-tts llnritinu' .xt'il1Il'lllj. Ili- 1-.in IN' sm-n an-onnd se-hool aunytinn- ' t f v . - with t..I.. I1-1-htlnlv Il: llnnd ll. Ill. IV. 219 EDN A A l'l't DIN Home Economics Course Edna, one of the quiet mem- bers of 217. plans lo be a tele- phone operator. ln the fall ot' the year you can usually find her at the Rock Alley football games. She likes bowling and basketball and dislikes waiting' for people. Bowling IV. INPNALID liAllllA lit! General t'ourse On our basketball team we have a good-looking senior who can always be seen sitting at the counter in Johnson's Drug store. Don spends his time ad- miring a certain blonde. He would like to work for an in- surance company. Basketball II, Ill, IV. IN DRUTHY IS.-X I.Lt ll' Business Machines Course Dottie came to us from IVl'0ll' tham High School: her ambi- tion is to become a professional figure skater. She likes to swim and dance with a certain J. XV., but dislikes onions and missing the bus. Commercial Club IVQ llramatic Club IVg Class Day and Graduation Usher IIIQ Glee t'lub III, IV. VA RM ELO BASILE General Course lflverybody knows Gubby. the boy who would like to play pro baseball. He is also thinking of getting married to someone who can cook spa- ghetti and meat balls. He dis- likes untruthful girls. Gubby is not only a baseball player but a future welter-weight cham- pion of the world as well. Foot- ball ll. lll, IV: llaseball ll, Ill, IV. XVAl.'l'l'IH li.iIi'l'l,l'I'I l' Vollege t'ourse Our popular basketball cap- tain. XVatso, plans to atteml liowtloin Vollege. The outstand- ing player in the Suburban I.eag.gue, he amassed 278 points for the year. XVatso likes to re- lax with popular mu:-ic but keeps faraway from homework. District Representative lV: Honor Roll Il, Ill, IV: Baseball ll, III, IV. 219 hx .wp 's. GEORGE BEATON General Course George is a resident and lover of Lakeview. The Beacon plans to work his way up in the Army and then retire to a re- spectable restaurant in the North End of XValtham. George dislikes chemistry problems. J EAN N E BEA U CAGE Stenographic Course To join the Navy is Jeanne's ambition. This cute blonde likes dancing, bowling, and a certain B. C. in the U. Navy. She would be much happier if home- work hadn't been invented and if she didn't have to wait for late people. Glee Club II, IIIg Commercial Club IV. One IV G is Russ. H dulging in debates in Russ plans to spend tive years in the Army, and then he would like to settle down as a forestry boy for Uncle Sam. He likes lP0Dlllar music and dancing. Football III. IRENE BER E-SZN IE XVICZ Home Economics Course Irene, the girl with the long 112111115 hopes to become a tele- 11110119 Oberator. This studious girl came to us from Hyke Park High School. She likes reading, talking, and movies and dis- likes coneeited people. Honor Roll IV. LO UIS IG B ICCHIE Rl Home Economics Course Louise's biggest dream is to own a teen-age night club. She likes Midget Auto Races and dislikes waiting for NI. K. Dra- matic Club ITI, IV: Football Usher II, III: Advertising Statl' TI, III: Business Manager IV: News Reporter III, IV: Glce Club IV: Football Dance IV. .IEAN BI.ANeHAnn' Stenographic Course .Iean is a great athlete and a good sport. She hopes to be a secretary either to President Truman or to Melone 8 Sons. This ambitious member of the big 5 loves eating spaghetti with Tony, but does not like waiting for him when he's late. Com- mercial Club IV: Nominating Committee II. .IACQUELYN BLACK College Course Remembering how Jackie ex- celled in Foods III, we all know her ambition to be a good wife will be fulfilled. Having suc- cessfuly passed her test, she joins the ranks of telephone operators next year. Jackie likes spaghetti, Phil, and fish- ing but detests snippy girls who don't watch their tongues. Honor Roll I, II, IV: 12 H.C.L. NANCY BLONIBERG College Course Nancy has three goals which she hopes to achieve: a secre- tarial course at B. U.: a million dollars: and a trip around the globe. Her fun list includes popular music, IV. H. S. bas- ketball games twith the spa- ghetti dinners beforehandl, hikes, and movies. Lively D's IV: Honor Roll III. ALFRED BLUNT College Cotu'se To live in Great Harrington with watchmaking as his occu- pation is Al's destination. This likeable fellow, who always car- ries a large stock of witty re- marks wherever he goes, is partial to the Red Sox and small brunettes, but shies away from girls who put. on make-up in public. Honor Roll ll: Hu- mor Editor IV. , . aq- 'fftifi FP' an 1 X -mt .H5 4 Q6 ' w M 1 S'l'I'IliIil NG lit IIIIIPJS 'l't-clillieal I'ourse Sterling Silver, that tall. good-looking fella who looks like a college student, hopes to he one at t'ai-negie Institute next fall. He wants to lnajor in civil engineering ami then travel to some distant place to work. He dislikes girls as a whole hut enjoys sports, traveling, and music. 'I'rack Ill, IV: 'I'cch t'lub IV: Honor Roll III: 'l'emper- ance Essay Contest III. H.l ROLID IIUNII t 'ollege Course If you ever want someone to read aloud to you, just call for Zeke. Liking sports, girls, good books, and people with a keen sense of humor, this talented fellow would like to write a novel and own the St. Louis Cardinals as George t'obb's rival. Track II, IV: Baseball III. GEORGE BONVALLAT Technical Course Tall, dark, handsome George plans to take up forestry at the University of llassznchusetts and later settle in the mountains of Vermont. He likes fishing, hunting, hiking, cycling, camp- ing, and good music, but 's- likes girls, especially those w 'o smoke, and big cities. Techni- cal t'lub IV: Honor Roll II, Ill. A N N BOULTON Home Economics I'ourse Annabel wants to travel to Bermuda with the T. G. I . I . ll, A. B. t'lub. She dislikes wait- ing to hear t'rom Il. S. I.. aml likes sleeping, dinner parties, and Sundays. Girls Glec t'lnb III, IV: Football llancc Vom- mittee IV. lIlt'H.ll!lD IiIl.lIIl,l'IV General t'ourse Punk is that dark. rugged fellow from Lakeview who plans to work I'or a nhile and then join the .lrmy for three years. Ile likes popular music, foot- ball, basketball, howling. and il girl who graduated from 'l'rade School. I-'ootball ll. Ill. 219 NI.lIiII'I IIIHGN SAN Stcnographic Course Rt- can lrc sccn riding around town with Ilcltp in lhc Iiuick or fooling with thc gang in Itltl. She uishcs to hc at rcccp- tionisl after vacationing in Ilil- Icrica. Likalzlc Slaric enjoys football, basketball. and, ot' ccursc. listening to Vaughn Nlonroe. Ilrantatic Club IV: t'onnncrt'ial Club IV: Glcc Club ll. ll'lLl.I.lBI lIl!ltiH'I' College Course lVillic's interests includc baseball. archery, bowling, swimming, and baskctball. This smart National Guard Corporal also paints watercolors and plays the piano. His ambitions arc to teach chemistry and to travclg his favorite composer is Gershwin. Honor Roll III, IV: Ilramatics II: Art Club IV. GRA! 'I-I ISR! MVN Stcnographic Course Brownie wants to be a sccrc- tary to an important man. Pro- vided then-c's no homework, says Grace. She likes to argue and go to the movies but docs NOT like to get up carly in the morning. Being very tall, Grace has no use for short boys. Coln- mercial Club IV. PHILIP BURGICSS General Course Phil is onc ol' those quiet fellows who never lzothcr any- body. This good-looking hockey player plans to join his father in the carpentry business. He cnjoys skating and going to thc auto raccs. Phil would also like to own a couplc ot' racing cars. Hockey II, III. IGLVIN lIl l't'HI'LIi Business Slachincs Course I'IIvin's ambition is to bc- VUIIN' a succcssful business WUl'kl'l' in a large olficc. Hc dislikrs thc new look , hotnc- work. and. abou' all, snooty I-Lirls. His chict' interest is play- ing golf with the boys at lVt-5- ton Golf Course. Golf Il, Ill: Comnacrcial Club IV. 219 E X I Lt ll' IS E HU'I'I1ER- Accounting Course Hlondic would like to go to a music school, Init if not that, she would like to work in a modern office with a handsome boss. Louise, a violin virtuoso, likes musical comedies, semi- classical music, and orchestra rchcarsals. XVho carries her music? Commercial Club IV: Orchestra ll, III, lVg Honor Roll ll, Ill, lVg Girls' Glee Club ll, III, IV: Class Ilay Usher III. RAYMON ll CAQ 'CIATORIG General Coursc Ray is that linesman who helped the football team along during his days at VV. H. S. He would like to enter prep. school and college so that he can get back on the gridiron. Ray likes sociable girls and having money in his pocket. Football II, III, IVQ Suburban All Stars IV. GLORIA t 'ALDVVELL Business Machines Course Gloria's ambition is to be- come a court stenographer. Af- ter graduation she wants to take at trip to New York. She likes skating at the Skating Club, dancing, and swimming but dislikes missing the bus in the morning. Dramatic Club II: Commercial Club IV: Glee Club IVg Operetta III. ERNEST CANAVAN Accounting Course Ernie, Honorable Master of the P-H Club, thinks that the monitor system should be out- lawed. Golf and junior girls are Ernie's favorite pastimes. Either B. U. or Rhode Island State will be his destination for the future. Commercial Club IVQ Golf II, III, IV. MARY CAPPABIANCA College Course Little Mary, who has been playing the piano for eight years, will begin studying next t'all to become a medical secre- tary. Her ideal is tall, dark and handsome, and her fondest dream is a trip to California. This lively lady likes, best of all, last period Friday. Honor Roll IIIQ Dramatics IV. GUSTAF CARLSON ' General Course One of XValtham's outstand- ing athletes and the auditor ol' our class is Gus. He plans to go into the business world or maybe play professional base- ball. He likes apple pie, coffee frappes, and a certain sopho- lnore. Football II, III: Base- ball II, III, IV: Hockey ll, Ill, IV. PATRIFI.-I VA RME Stenographic I 'onrse Pat, who is another member ol' the Big 5. is a Red Sow fan. She likes roller skating, Vaughn Monroe, and Ted Williams. Pat has a good disposition and dis- likes losing her temper or bc- ing told what to do by bossy people. Secretary t'ommercial f'lub IV: Prom t'onnnittee Ill. PLAIRE f'ARI'EN'I'INO Business Machines Course Petite f'laire's wonderful per- sonality will take her a long way in whatever she chooses to do, whether it be office work or honsework. She likes going out with Joe, but. dislikes conceited people or homework. t'onnner- cial I'Inb IV. GENEVIEVE P.-IRITS0 Accounting Fourse XVhat books do we need? cries Gene as she tugs her an- cient textbooks from their ref- uge. This glowing brnnette's favorites are music, fried clams, and Dean's ice cream. Her am- bition is to become a successful businesswoman. I ' om m e r cial Club IV: Basketball III, IV: Volleyball Il, III, IV. ESTHER CI-IIASSON Business Machines t'ourse Esther plans to be a tele- phone operator and her person- ality and ability to get along with people will carry her far. All sports are tops with Esther. especially ice skating. She dis- likes people who are show-offs. Commercial Flub IV: Honor Roll II, IV: Girls' Sports II, III. I'l'I'l'I-IR I'I..l RK I-I Accounting l'onrse l'cte IllI0lllIs to t'urthcr his education in a business school. He seems to have a natural ability at doing everything, es- pecially keeping .Inn happy. 'I'reasnrer ol' t'ommercial t'lub IV: Ilasketball III: Ilaseball II: .Innior l'rom I'0llllllIIIt'l'j Senior Ilance I'0llllllIIIt't'. I III'Ill l'l..IIlIiSUN 'I't't'IlllII'2II Four:-e Fred plains l'or a hitch or two in the Marines al'ter which he intends to marry a rich widow, sue l'or divorce, and live quite comfortably on alimony l'or the rest ol' his life. Hunting, lish- ing. and photography are all en- joyable to him. Mirror Stall' II, III, IV: Honor Roll Il: Gp- eretta III: Dramatic l'lub IV: 'I't'l'Il t'Inb IV. Rt DllI'IIl'I' t'I..ISllV General l'ourse The class has a popular transl'er from St. Mary's who likes to eat during his math period. lla hopes to be a suc- cess in his own business. He likes quiet girls, chumnting around with I'hil, and sleeping in the morning. Football Dance t'ommittee IV: State Represen- tative l'or Good Government Day IV. Glft IRI I IG I'I DBI! t'olIt-ge I'0Ill'Sl' Crash! Bang! Ves, that's George, the likeable fellow who aspires to the ownership ol' the New York Yankees-bitter ri- vals ol' the t'ardinals owned by Harold Ilond. llesides sports, he is fond ol' girls, t'adillacs, and vanilla frappes but dislikes people who have no sense of hulnor. Honor Roll ll. HI-ILICN I'0I.I.IXS t'olIege l'ourse Helen, one ol' our prettiest seniors, plains to take a secreta- lial course at Katherine Gibbs. She has been outstanding in dramatics both as president ot' our IIl'tIllliIIIt' t'lub and as co- chairman ot' the Senior Play. Helen enjoys sports and dancing but dislikes homework. t2 ll. t'.I..: Senior Glec t'lub: Lively ll's IV: Girls' Sports ll, III, IV. 349 J A MES COMEAI' General Course A quiet young artist..lim came to us from Belmont High School. l'erry, who is always smiling, plans to go to work or join the Arluy. lf these plans fall through, hc can always turn to his drawing. Football games, swimming, and art are tops with him. IRYINH CON NOl.l.Y Accounting Course Irv wants to continue in banking and buy a new car to buzz around in. He likcs to play the piano and play base- ball. So far he still can't get used to the new look . Chair- man of the Programs and As- sembly f'Olllllllll1'9, t'ommercial t'lub IV: I'-H t'lnbg Honor Roll ll, Ill. IY. HARRY COOK General Course Cookie is that quiet boy who plans to become an engineer after attending Huntington School for Boys and Northeast- ern University. He likes pretty girls, eating, sports, and church activities. l'ookie's dislikes in- clude silly girls and girls who comb their hair in public. NORMA N CORMIER College Course Amateur boxing, art, and music make a trio of interests for Norm. He hopes to continue with all three after he grad- uates. J EAX CONNOR College Course .lean has no anxiety about her future plans, for next Sep- tember she will become a Mrs. tHave you seen her spark- ler ?J She likes dancing, foot- ball, baseball, and last period Friday but dislikes homework, conceited fellows, and first pc- riod Nlonday. Baseball ll: Honor Roll II, III. f49 'I 50' 179' gr i ty' ,,r,., , , '.. 1 THERESA COUGHLAN Stenographic Course Terry just loves roaming around XV.H.S. with the Big Five . To reach the top as a successful stenographer is this pretty blue-eyed blonde's ambi- tion. She dislikes waiting for people who are always late. Honor Roll III: Commercial Club IV: Basketball II, III, IV, Baseball II. BARBARA Ct DX College Course She's cute: she's perl with twinkling eyes-yep, she's Barb, who confesses she hates chemi- stry, along with spinach and, believe it or not, quiet studies. Hai-b's normal, too: she likes the movies and dancing at the Tote. HELEN CROSHERE Business Machines Course Helen wants to take a post- graduate course and attend a teachers college. She likes ska- ting at the Skating Club and horse back riding but dislikes people who drive in the middle inf the road. Commercial Cub Y. JOYCE CULLEN Business Machines Course Joyce is one of the quiet members of our class. She came to lYalthan1 High from Port Elgin High, New Brunswick, Canada. Joy likes ahnost every- thing except waiting for people and buses. Commercial Club IV. STANLEY CYLLEN College Course Cutz, our farmer boy, is wide- ly lmown throughout W. H. S. for his wit. He plans to attend agricultural school and tells us he has his eye on a farm out west. He likes music, Vaughn MOIIPOC, and dancing at the Tote, while disliking French monitors, and city life. Senior Nominating Committee. EDXVARD CIKRRAN College Course Earnest Eddie has a first-rate ambition- to find a good job and earn lots of money. money, money. Strange as it seems, he likes school, tincluding Miss Betts and Miss Eatonj, 'Le Petit Journal, and lVatso's sandwiches. He has a strong aversion to monitors. Naughty Marietta Ill. IIOROTH ICA IIA Bt 'V Stenographic t'ourse IDot's ambition is to work in the same otlice as Alma, Jeanne, and June do. She likes to watch all sports, especially basketball, and likes going to the movies. Ilot simply adores doing home- work and getting up early in the morning. Glee t'lub II, Ill: t'ommerciaI t'lub IV. H ICLICN II.-IKIN Business Machines Course All sports are tops with Helen. Her ambition is to work in an otlice and then get married. She likes going to the Totem Pole and listening to the 920 Club but dislikes conceited boys. t'ommercial Club IV: Monitor IV: Girls' Sports II, III, IV. PHYLLIS DANIELS Business Machines Course Phyllis would like to get mar- ried some day, but in the im- mediate future she hopes to make modeling her career. Among ber likes is the new look. Bad-mannered boys do not intrigue her. Commercial t'luh IV. LORRAINE DELAN EV Stenographic Course Lorraine is sometimes called 0akie Doakie after Doak Walker, whom she idolizes. She hopes to travel around the world with the Big 5 and land in Texas to see that certain foot- ball player. The fact that he has a girl doesn't seem to worry cute little Lorraine. Prom Com- mittee III: Commercial Club IV. M.-I RG.-XRI'I'I' DIGLA N EV Home Economics t'ourse Peg plains to be a telephone operator and later settle down with B. I . She hails from St. t'hai-les High School. She likes dancing with B. F., bowling, and swimming. Girls' Glee l'Iub IV. B.IIiB.-lIi.I IleM.-Iliff! t'ollege t'ourse Barb, pretty and vivacious. can usually be found scurrying through the corridors with B. .I. just before thc last bell. llanc- ing at the 'I'ote with Ilick is her current favorite pastime. t'lass Sec.-'l'rcas. IV: Mirror Statl' IV: Football Dance Vommittee IV: t'heerleader III. IV: Girls' Sports II, III. IV. .lllfl N N IC IIeM.I Rt 'U Home Economics t'ourse .Ioanne's ambition is to attend t'hamberlain School of Mer- chandising. She likes G. G. and dancing aml dislikes Ilemocracy and homework. Dramatic Club IV: Girls' Glee Club III, IV: Senior Dance Committee: Mir- ror Agent IV: Girls' Sports-ll. Ill, IV. A BEN-I.-IMIN IDEM E0 General Course Hamburg 294' lb. while it lasts at Demeo's Market. Benny the Bandit hopes to work as a lueat cutter and then open up his own market. He likes a cer- tain young lady whose initials are M. -I. 'I'. and the song Let the rest ot' the world go by. Basketball II: Football III. GLUI!I.I IIICNTIXU Business Machines t'ourse Gloria would like work in an otllce and also travel. She is one ot' the quieter members of the senior class. She likes mo- vies and going to the Do-nut shop after school with Gwen. t'laire, and 'I'erry. llramatic l'lub IV: t'ommercial t'luh IV: Monitor IV. 219 F.-IRMINE DiI'RONl0. JR. Accounting Course Carmine likes to talk about teachers as compared to welders in Mr. Tosi's Democracy class. For some obscure reason hc likes driving to XVayland. He wants to continue welding.: and do accounting on the side. Vom- mercial f'luh IV, I'-H t'lub IY. IADRRA I NIC IN DN IA DN Stenographic Course Popular and attractive, I.or- raine dislikes bossy people, fried clams, and getting up early. Sports, dancing, and swimming provide her IIIUSI pleasant enter- tainment. To become a medical secretary is her goal. Honor Roll II, 1'onnnercial I'IllIl IV: t'orri4lor Guide IY. IA DITIS INIYLIC General 1 'ourse .Iunie is one of those quiet boys from 217. He would like to start a farm in N. H. with a certain someone. His likes are but one. .lunie enjoys trips lo Prince I-Edward Island. He is also a member ol' the National Guard. IRENE DOITCET Accounting Course Irene would like to take a trip to Florida and find a good job so that she can stay there. She dislikes jazz but enjoys bowling, basketball, and Gene's spaghetti dinners. Basketball and Baseball Manager III, IV. IRIS DOUGI-IERTY Stenographic Course Our Friend, Irma, would like to circle the globe with the Big Five. This likeable and witty senior desires to be a lawyer's secretary. Sleeping, dancing, and all sports top her list, while home work and getting up early are distasteful: Honor Roll II, Girls' Sports II, III, IV. 7 fl- 1 PAUL DRAPKIN Technical Course One of those who seem to get good marks without studying is none other than Paul,who hopes to enter his talents at Harvard and major in mathematics. While claiming no dislikes, he lets it be known that horse- back riding and driving a car, especially a '49 Plymouth, don't annoy him at all. Honor Roll ll IV , - ISICRTHA DRITRY Stenographic Course 'I'o become a. receptionist to an important. businessman is the goal set. by B. D., our lovely singer, dancer, and actress. Having fun with the gang is her chief like, but conceitedness and people who are always late just don't, rate with her: Com- mercial Club IV, Dramatic Club ll, III ,lV, Glee Club II, III, IV. DONALD DRITRY JR. Technical Course Rennselaer has wisely ac- cepted Don, there he will study electrical engineering. To chase hockey pucks around the ice is one of Don's pleasures, while German doesn't seem to fit with him. Tech Club IV, Band II, lil, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Honor Roll II, IV, Operetta III, Mirror Staff IV. IVA LTER DUFFIN Technical Course After studying for his Bach- elor's degree at Tufts, Duffy plans to become a successul en- gineer. While having an intense dislike for German homework, he has managed to memorize the phrases Ich Weiss nicht and genug. Walt places base- ball and basketball tops in re- creation. Band II, III, IV, Or- chestra ll, III, IV, Operetta III, Tech Club IV. GRACE DUMAS Stenographic Course Grace, one of our monitors, dislikes saying Quiet, please in the corridor. She intends to be a telephone operator where she can say Number, please instead. As most of us know, red hair, especially on a, certain young man, is admired by Grace. Rowling II, III, Glee Club HI. CATHERINE ELLIS College Course Cathy, one ot' our best-liked seniors, is an ardent Tech Tour- ney fan. She has had the honor of being a XVomen's Club Rep- resentative. Dramatic Club IV: Lively D's IV: Honor Roll Il, III, IV: Mirror Statl' Il, IV: Class Day Usher Ill: Alternate District Representative IV. ROBERT ERICKSON General Course Everybody knows and likes Bob, a quiet but cheerful mem- ber of our football team. He plans to spend twenty years in the Navy and then retire to New Mexico. Bob likes sports, eating, sleeping, and exercising at the Y. He dislikes getting up in the morning. Football Il, III, IV: Nominating Committee II, IV. HERBERT EVERETT Business Machines Course Herb claims hunting and tish- ing are tops on his list of sports. Because of his capabili- ties and likeable personality, he will certainly become a success- ful business man with the Edi- son Company. As proof of his popularity he has held the fol- lowing otlices: Class Secretary- Treasurer II, Auditor III: Com- mercial Club President IV. JOA N FAHEY Business Machines Course IVith Joan's congenial man- ner, which has won her many friends, she is bound to succeed in life. She hopes to attend Kathleen Dell School for one year, and then a certain sailor will occupy most ot' her time. Skating and letters from E. M. rate tops with her. Commer- cial Club IV: Bowling IV. DONA LD FA RRELI4 Accounting Course Handsome Don, one ot' our most promising seniors, can be seen looking t'or his top like, B. D. A lover of all music, Don blows a smooth trumpet with Don IViIe's popular band. Class President II: Junior l'rom Chairman: Honol' Roll ll, Ill. IV: Senior Dance Committee: Band II, Ill, IV: Commercial Club IV. F QQ' 4- P! 1 RICHARD FENNEL t'ollege Course Dick, the fellow with the su- per wit, is our future pharma- cist-that is, after he attends college. Girls, with a sense of humor of course, sports, auto- mobiles, and nice clothes are tops with him. Dick really just wants to lead a successful life and have fun. Rt III E RT FERLA College Course IVith llob's initiative and personality his plans ot' attend- ing college and thereafter lead- ing il profitable lit'e are bound to succeed. Bob likes girls who have a ready smile. Football ll: Baseball II: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Dance Com- mittee: Nominating Committee IV: Honor Roll IV: Red Cross Agent II. PA UL.-I FITZGERA LD College Course XVhere there's smoke, there's tire: where there's XVinnie, there's Paula. This lively lady likes David, soupy lemon mer- ingue, and far away places: but don't even whisper to her about chemistry or English thelnes. tilee Club III, IV: North Junior Alumni IV, 12 H.C.I4. A N N FITZPATRICK Home Economics Course Fitzie plans to go in training at the Mercy Hospital, Spring- field. She likes going out with Ray, dancing, and bowling. Her main dislikes are making ba- nana royals and meeting con- eeited people. Honor Roll Ill. IV. ICLEA NOR FOLEY Business Machines Course Eleanor wants to attend a business school and major in shorthand. She likes dancing. bowling, and skating but dis- likes boys without manners. lladminton ll: Ilonling ll: I'tlllllllt'l'Cl1ll Club IV. f49, PHYLLIS FOIVLER Home Economics Foursc I'hyl wants to be an opera singer. She likes going with M. XV. and semi-classical music. She dislikes crowded places and doing homework. Rowling II: Dramatic t'lub Il, F. H. A. II, Girls' Glee Ulub III, IV: Mirror Room Agent II, Nom- inating Fommiltee III. ROBERT I7RICf'HI'f-'I I'IC General Course This rugged fellow enjoys playing his harmonica and spending Saturday nights at Nuttings with a certain some- one. Bob would like to become an electrical contractor and play his harmonica on the side. Eating, sleeping. and dancing are tops with him. I-Ie dislikes monitors. Beware of the Creep- er . GEORGE FRICICMAN Accounting Fourse George, one ot' the quietest members of 112, plans to at- tend Bentley School of Ac- counting. Frappes, eokes, and good music are George's weak- nesses, while homework is vio- lently detested. t'ommercial Vlub IV, Honor Roll II, III, IV. J ICA N FREN! 'H Stenographic Fourse All .Iean's plans are domesti- cally inclined, and a happy marriage is her goal. This cute little admirer of red hair scorns two-faced people and unpunc- tuality. She likes to bowl at the IVal-Lex with the Lakeview girls. Fommercial t'lub IV, Newspaper staff IV, Mirror Staff IV, Honor Roll II, III. BARBARA FRIZZIC LL Stcnographic t'ourse Ifrizzy is an attractive and likeable miss who desires to be- come a good secretary. IVriting letters and knitting socks for a certain college man are tops with Barb, but carrots, onions, and homework are undesira- blcs. Honor Roll II, Vommer- cial Club IV, Class Day and Graduation I'sher III. Mirror Staff IV. 219 JAMES GARLAND College Course Jim, one of the leaders of IV.H.S., plans to study Business Administration at Boston F01- lege. Like most wealthy busi- nessmen, Jim's ambition is to sail around the world on his own ocean liner. Kingsbury Award III, I-Ionor Roll II, III, IV, News-Tribune Staff IV. NORMA N GA I'DE'I' Accounting Course Gebo likes baseball and hoc- key and would like to play or- ganized baseball. Maybe some- day when Gebo is starring for the Red Sox, he will give every- body in IVDA1 a free season ticket to all the games in Bos- ton. Hockey II, III. JOSEPHINE GIARRIZZO Follege Course Our petite dancer enjoys helping Peggy McGlone at the studio even though her ambi- tion is to become a medical secretary. Don't ever keep Jo waiting if you want to remain on friendly terms with her. Glee Club II, Honor Roll II, III, IV. A GNES GILBERT Accounting Course The Red Sox won again! beams Agnes. More business education is her desire, while Milton Berle on television, Vaughn Monroe, and Diane Ma- rie's fried clams rate tops with Aggie. Girls' Glee Flub II, III, Dramatic Club II, Vice-Presi- dent of f'ommercial Ulnb IV, Senior Dance Uommittee. .I E A N G LA NI 'Y Technical Uourse Petite Jean has hopes of en- tering VVellesley Follege next fall. This popular miss gets great enjoyment from square- dancing and physics tshe claimsj and especially vacation. Her winning smile is sure to gain her success. Secretary of Tech t'lub IV, Dramatic Plub IV, Glee t'lub IV, Honor Roll II, IV. RONALD GLVNN Technical Course Doc, one of the youngest members of the senior class. plans to attend B. l'. where he will study medicine and become a great doctor. This quiet, well- dressed Tech boy likes girls, math, new cars, and tnatural- lyj eating, but conceited people tespeeially gil-Isl receive his disdain. Tech Club IV. IVA LT ER GLYNN JR. General Course Walter is a good-natured fel- low who can be found at the F. N. S. afternoons. He will be a success in anything he at- tempts. He intends to take up business administration and possibly law. He likes movies, eating, and new automobiles. Junior Prom Committeeg Mir- ror Staff IV: Honor Roll IV. WVEXDELL GOUDEY Accounting Course Tall red-headed XVendy's plans for the future include a college education at Rhode Island State. Betty Bai-nicle's parties, Alta Lee, and sleep rate tops with lVendell, while algebra rates rock bottom. Class President III: Chairman of Senior Dance: t'ommercial Club IVg Football II, III, IVg Basketball II. ROBERT GOYLD General Course Ileware, reckless driver on the loose. Bob is very much interested in automobiles, ami some day he hopes to be a dealer in new cars. He may be seen cruising around in his Model A with a certain sopho- nlore. Bob's likes include girls, swimming, camping, and vaca- tioning on the Cape. OA ROLI N E Gl'S'I'.-I FSI DX Accounting t'oui-se Gus, whose immediate desti- nation is the Academy Moderne, can be found wandering around School with A. G. or I.. B. early in the morning. Gus dreams about Bob's gray convertible, coffee frappes, and Perry t'omo. Commercial t'luh IV: Dramatic Club Illg t'lass Ilay l'sher III: Girls' Glee t'lub III. R w 1' af' MA IILIN GR.l NT Home Iffconomics t'ourse Blondie would like to be a model. She likes Guy Lom- bardo's band, Italian spaghetti, movies, fashion shows, and Maine. She dislikes short fel- lows and getting up in the morning. News Reporter IV. XVI LLI.-IM GRAVES General Course Red would like to take a I'. G. and try for Northeastern or take a course in radio: You can usually find Red in the Savory drinking cokes and lis- tening to Bobby lVilbur's hot Dixieland band. He also likes skiing and swimming. Band IV. I1'RANt'I+ZS GREEN Home Economics Course Frankie wants to travel to the t'ar lVest or Florida with S. A. and P. D. Later she wants to settle down. She dislikes S. .'l.'s stealing her gum and likes a certain young man from XVes- ton. sports, hunting, and tish- ing. Red Uross Il: Glee Vlub IV. M.-I RV OLIVE HA LL Vollege t'ourse llusy and ambitious Olive, a complimentary XVoman's t'Iuh member, likes music, designing clothes, history, and dramatics. She dislikes homework and hav- ing to wait for people. Orches- tra lll, IV: Honor Roll II, III. IV: I . H. .L ll: Glee t'lub ll. III: Ilramatic t'lub Ill, IV: Badminton Il: Bowling Ill: Lively ID's IV. .INN I-I H.l l.Lt IRIN t'ollege t'ourse This attractive girl Ls one ol' many who would like to go into nurses' training after gradua- tion. Meanwhile. Friday night dates. dancing. and roller skat- ing help llll up .Inuit-'s leisure hours. Her chief aversion is conceited men. llramatic t'luh ll. III, IV: Debating t'lulv IV: Glee t'lub III, IV: Lively lb's IV: Operelta III. 249 DAVID HALL1 DRA N General t'ourse Good-natured llavt-'s ambi- tion is to be a success. He likes almost everything, a long sleep especially. Dave dislikes people who have a grouch early in the morning and Democracy. .XR'l'HI'R H.xl.l.owr:l.l. Accounting Vourse Farmer wants to own a big truck farm somewhere in Blass- achusetts. A member of the Massachusetts National Guard, Arthur says he's going to be a bachelor, but we'll wait and see. He likes to go to all the basket- ball and football games. Vom- mercial Vluh IV. XV A LTER HA LLOXVELL General Course Mate, one of our more prom- ising G men , is going to G.E. school for jet motors and then to American Airlines as a ca- reer. It's easy to see that lVal- ter likes all kinds of foods and sports and enjoys working on motors. Football II. H ENRY HANDl+'Il41LD JR. Business Machines Course Hank, our talented trump- eter, who has been with the school band for many years, hopes to travel to Seattle with the lVorcester Letter t'arriers' Band in 1950. He likes fishing, hunting, and swimming, but does not care for the monitor system. Fommercial Flub IV, Band ll, III, IVQ Orchestra III, IV. VAROL HA NSEN Vollege Voursc t'. K., a petite blonde, plans to go in training at the t'hil- dren's Hospital. She raves about basketball games with Barb, Anne and June, and lab periods. Her one taboo is conceited boys. Girls Sports, ll, III, IV, Dra- IIIRIIIFS III, IV: Tech t'lu'1 IV: Honor Roll ll, Ill, IV: Mirror III, IVQ Reporter IV. 219 asf' , 'I JOHN HAYES Accounting Course People arguing really entice Sonny because he always has some good points to throw in for both sides. Among his dis- likes are people who have silly imaginations. To further his education in the business world is .lohn's immediate desire, goal, and ambition. Uonnnercial t'lub IV. J OH N HA YWV A RD General Course Hey, Jolmny, what have you got? Let me see it. Gung Ho always has some new gadget. Johnny plans to spend 4 years with the Marines and then do steamfitting. His likes are wine, women, and song, along with Rah and Tex. His favorite name is Lorraine. Cafeteria II, III, IV CECILE HEBERT Accounting Course Roller skating and swimming are Cele's favorite pastimes, while summers in Canada and a job at Dean's keep her busy in the hot season. Who's wait- ing in Canada, Cele? An ex- ecutive accounting position in the telephone company is Ce- cile's ambition. Bowling IVg Commercial Club IV. JUNE HODGKINS College Pour-se VVhen you see that cute little girl with the impish smile run- ning down the halls of VV. H. S., you know it's our Junie. Being the star in chemistry class, June plans to enter Deaconess Hos- pital. Among her likes are food, cokes, and convertibles. Dramatic Club II, III, IV: Glee Uluh IV, Lively D'sg 12 H.C.L. BARBARA HODGDON Home Economics Course Babs, whose ambition is to take a course at Franklin In- stitute of Technology in me- chanical drawing, is bound to be a success. She likes draw- ing, classical music, and em- broidery but dislikes conceited people, jazz and math. Dra- matic Flub IV, J l' IDITI-I HOIVA R ID Home Economies Fourse Sincere, friendly, genial Judy hopes to become a telephone operator and to be a successful housewife in later life. She loves dates with I.. t'., pretty clothes, and movies: but she dislikes homework. Glee t'lub III, IV: ti'at'eteria IVorker IV. BERNARID Hl'lSl11Ii General t'ourse Bud has a quick reply for any occasion, and his antics have given his classmates many merry moments. He enjoys sports. especially hockey. Bud plans to work this sunnner and enter the Navy in the fall. His main dislike is homework. Hoc- key IV. JANET l'IlIi'1'I.E Business Machines t'ourse Don't be surprised if you meet Janet in another state, because she hopes to tour the U. S. by car. Her congenial manner makes her everyone's friend, and she will undoubted- ly succeed in life. She loves camping in thc XVhite Moun- tains, dancing, and Sundays with B. A. Dramatic t'lub IV: Commercial t'lub IV: Bowling IV. THERESA IODIFE College Course Theresa, quiet and helpful. wants to become a laboratory technician after graduating from the IViIson School. Attending basketball games, bowling with Lois, and arguing with Nellie are her favorite pastimes. Peo- ple who have the habit ot' say- ing I don't know, when they do, are detiuitely unpopular with her. Honor Roll II, III, IV: Bowling IV. HELEN J .-It't IBS Follege t'ourse Peppy Jake Jacobs is a Live- ly Il, a Red Sox fan, and a superb bowler. She likes Vauglm Monroe and dancing in Acton. Helen's future plans include going ont with Pauli. Honor Roll II, III, IV: Girls' Sports II, III, IV. DORIS .IUHNSUN Stenographie t'ourse tiorchee, Johnny, etc., would like to become a nurse: she would also like to remain an old lnaid. Impossible!! This cute and popular miss just loves white mice alld hoarding at the l renches': but she deplores be- ing hurried, and mushy people. Honor Roll II: Mirror Stall' Secretary IV: t'ommel-cial t'lub IV: IIl'2llll2IIIt' t'lub IV. SALLY JUNICS Home I-Iconomics t'onrse Say, I-'ella , says Sally. as a elite member ot' the opposite sex goes by. Sally wants to go to liermnda with the 'l'. ti. I . I . ll..-LIS. club. She likes Sundays, football, and basketball. Her greatest dislike is waiting for linthie. Ilramatic t'lub III: Football llance t'ommittee IV. .lI'I.IN KI'II.l.V Stenographic t'ourse Iiel, sometimes known as Iielloggs, has a yen for the wide open spaces ot' Blaine. Ilon't be too fussy is her motto. Iflnergetic Jean likes to roller-skate, chew gum. and listen to sentimental musTc. lioys with red hair also attract this girl. t'ommereial t'lub IV: lladminton Il, III, SLI RV Ii I'II.I.l'IV Home liconomies t'ourse liel tan always be seen rnn- ning down the corridor after I.onise. Listening to the Iloston Ilallroom and going to movies are her favorite pastimes, lull friends who keep her waiting are lon on her list. Red's ailn is to become a telephone opera- tor and then settle down. l oot- ball l'sher Ill, IV: tilee t'lub IV. I!l l'Il IilI.l'.I'I'lllt'li Iln--iness Machines t'onrsc .llthongh iitacions llulhic is always iery busy with school attixitics, she maintains her t'IIt't'I'j disposition. She lou-s Stunlay-, skating. and talking. Ihrlhie plans to enter t'handler School and later make millions. I'Ilt't'l' I.eatler ll. III. IV: Foot- l'aIl llance t'ommitteeg Drama- tic t'lnb IV: Nliri-or Statl' IV: t'ommert ial t'lub IV. 219 IVILFR ED KNIGHT Business Machines Course IVinkie, one of the two males in 109, would like to be a bill- ing clerk or a Michigan farmer. This likeable chap came to IVal- tham High from Hollis, New Hampshire, during his sopho- more year. He enjoys all sports, dancing, and bowling. Honor Roll II, III. PAULINE LeBLANC Stenographic Course Pauline hopes to be saying Number, please after grad- uation. This pretty senior likes swimming, dancing, skating, and J. M. from Dorchester. Home-work is definitely out! Personality-plus will bring her much success. Honor Roll II, III, IV: f'ommercial Club IV: Monitor III, IV, Bowling II, III, IV. PHYLLIS IAIFREN I ER Business Machines Course Phyl wants to make singing her career and her lovely voice will carry her a long way. She likes bowling, driving, clothes, and a fellow named Ted but dis- likes discourteous people, carry- ing books, and homework. Com- mercial I'lub IV. JOHN l.AI.l.V t'ollege t'ourse Zeke, a sworn woman-hater. may be found any weekend in Lincoln where he tries to forget his favorite pastime, attending IV.H.S. He is really a hard worker and an excellent stu- dent: ask any of his teachers. His plans include llurdett and then opening a pool hall on the t'ape, but don't mention pick-up trucks or stone-walls. VIRGINIA IANDRY Technical t'ourse Ginny. one of two girls in the 'l'ech Vourse, has been ac- ccpled at Northeastern to take up civil engineering. t'lassical music is her hobby. Virginia likes a certain li. t'. High fel- low, but immature boys and red heads get an opposite re- action. Dramatic t'lub Il, III, lV:. Debating t'lub III, IV: Tech t'lub IV: F. H. A. Il, Glee t'lub IV. Honor Roll II, III, IVQ I . H. .V Delegate to New York IJ: Advertising Staff II, III, IV 49 ROY LaROSE Stenographic Course Comprising the other half of the male population of 109, Roy has the desire to work overseas in an oiiice. Home- work and affected girls are on his black list, while a certain baker's eclairs and cream puffs prove to be delicious. Roy is well-liked for his witty remarks in shorthand class. Honor Roll IH. DOROTHY LARSEN Stenographic Course , lVith a combination of per- sonality and looks, Squirt has reason to be so popular. Be- fore settling down with a hand- some young fellow, Dottie would like to work for a few years. Eating, dancing, Murray, and skating rate high with her: while long hai1 ' music and getting up early are her main dislikes. Honor Roll II, Com- mercial Club IV. VIVIAN LA ZARO Accounting Course IvlV'S, or Lizzie's, plans l'or the future include making Il oodie, the one and only, happy. IVhen lVoodie isn' home, Lizzie enjoys driving alone in her car or going to see a good movie. Commercial t'Iub IV. .lt DS MPH IJ lfllil IG V RIG Accounting Course To be co-owner of a farm with Art. Hallowell is Joe's ain- bition. His likes include play- ing basketball and listening to good music, while, like every- one else in this centennial class, Joe loathes homework. Basket- llilll II, Ill, IV: Commercial Club IV. RICHARD LOUKHA RT Technical Course Lucky plans to carry his cheerful smile to M.I.T. and be- come a civil engineer. Mountain climbing and all outdoor sports are second nature to Dick, who likes to keep busy and travel and has a fervent dislike for laziness. Nominating t'ommit- tee III, IV: IVrite-up Staff IV: Vice-President of Tech Club IV, Honor Roll II, III, IV. DOIN DTH V LUNG Stenographic Course To become a good secretary to a kind employer is Ilotty's aim in life, while travel to the XVest Coast is her desire. Mov- ies, plays, sports, and traveling with June and Gloria take up most of her time. She has no dislikes, one ot' the reasons she is so well liked. Honor Roll ll: Commercial Club IV: Dramatic Club Il, Ill. SVLVIA LOIVE College Course Attractive Syl plans to attend Ifitchburg Teachers' College. Skating, dancing, blue eyes, and going out with Freddie are on Cy's list of favorites: but con- ceited boys bother her. XVe all know this intelligent girl will be successful. Basketball ll: 12 H.C.L. IVlNII I'lI'III MacIilNNUN Home Economics Course Winnie, one oi' our prettiest senior girls, is headed for Acad- emic Moderne Modeling School. IVinnie likes basketball, coffee frappes, and XVatso: but she dislikes homework and getting np early t'or school. Cheerleader III, IV: Senior Nominating Committee: North Junior Alum- ni Ill, IV: Senior Play. IIA VIII MacN ICIIII. Technical Course Mac hopes to atteml M.l.'I'. and study to become an aero- nautical engineer. IVhile having no mentionable dislikes, this staunch member ot' IVB has an affection for frappes. He is for- ever playing basketball and has an excellent hook shot. 'l'ech Club IV: Honor Boll II, III, IV. .I l'l.I N N IC MA HON ICI' Home Economics Course .leanne's Iit'e ambitions are to travel to the Hawaiian Isl- ands aml to be a success in Iit'e. Her likes are eating, horseback riding, and looking at televi- sion: while homework and cold weather are her dislikes. Honor Roll II: Glee Club IV. -0 35: ILIVIII MAIIIS General Course Ilave wants to go to Canada and then to Texas with Chuckie and Finnegan in a nice Plym- outh coupe. He likes boxing and his car. have also likes going out with I-'inncgan and the other two. His two greatest dis- likes are moody people and heroes. Basketball II: Baseball ll, IV. PI1I'l' ICB M A l RS General Course Ba-be-be-bo sings Peter tLaneJ Mairs along with llon and Bill. Pete's ambition is to make a million as an artist or to be a cowboy with Chucky and Bed on a dude ranch. He enjoys all nmsic and the Tote. Co-Art Editor ot' Mirror IV. IN llit I'I'H Y MAJOR Stenographic Course Ilotty hopes to be a secretary to a lawyer or a doctor and at- teml B. l'. night school. She enjoys such sports as dancing, roller skating, and swimming while learning to control an auto rates among her favorite pastimes. Commercial Club IV: Honor Roll ll, IV. ICI l.I'I ICN MA Illit H' College Course I'Iileen's fun includes basket- ball galnes with a spaghetti sup- per before, watching wrestling matches with Jody, dancing at Acton, and dreaming ot' her ca- reer as a legal secretary. Her one dislike is Ifrench home- work. Ibramatics Il, III: .Irt IV: Lively Il's IV: Honor Roll II, III: Urchestra II, Ill: Girls' Sports Il, Ill, IV. .IUHN M.II.I.UY College Course .Iohnny is both an artist and a live-wire who plans to attend art school aml combine his fa- vorites: 'I'rndy. art. t'ood, and sleep. He dislikes catty women and Monday mornings. Saleh easily forms lasting frienclships. Co-I-Editor ot' .Xrt Stat! IV: Se- nior Plny: Honor Roll II: -lu- nior Prom Committee: Tennis Il, Ill. IV. 219 PA ULINE MA LLOY College Course Sophisticated Pauli plans to attend Fisher Business School and take a medical secretarial course, after which she hopes to settle down in the country. Pauline enjoys dances in Acton. Guy Lombardo, and going around with Jake. Honor Roll II, IV: Dramatic Club II: Live- ly D's: Glee Club IV: Girls' Sports II, III, IV: Art Staff IV. CHARLES MANIAI 'E Accounting Course Charlie is the smallest man on the football team: but when he's on the tield, he is a ball of tire. He intends to make an easy million and live the way he enjoys. Fighting with Gladys is his favorite pastime. Foot- ball Il, Ill, IV: Nominating Comlnittce ll, Ill, IV. IA ll'IS MARIS I'Illl.l General Course Louie's ambition is to become a big excavating contractor and to build a super highway across the l'. S. His pastimes are mid- get auto racing and hot rod building. I.ouie's greatest de- sire is to travel around the l'. S. in a new Plymouth convertible. Nominating Committee II: Mirror Room Agent II. IN lllt l'I'H Y MARSHALL Stenographie Course llot wants to work a while and go to night school. Nice clothes are admired by her: but classical music, bored people, and homework are her pet peeves. Dorothy spends her spare time playing the piano. reading. and going to the Cen- tral Theatre. Commercial Club IV: Honor Roll Il, Ill, IV. lit Nilili NIA RTIN t 'ollege Course 'l'his friendly chap plans on going to Boston l'niversity to study ,lUUl'lIilIlSIll and after that -make a million. Iiog appre- ciates Vaughn 5Ionroc's music, good food, and sports: whereas .i2lZZ. noisy girls. and homework are out. Debating Club III: Track Ill, IV. 219 3 ,Q-,, J. I f' lv- ' .nbwili 'l PRISCILLA DIEADE Home Economics Co1u'se Penny hasn't quite decided what she will do in the future but hopes to be a success. She likes all sports, recieving letters from C. M., Skippy, teasing P. C., and dancing at the Tote. Conceited people rate low with her. Basketball II: F. H. A. II: Glee Club IV. J EAN MEEGAN College Course Mr. Sheehy's A-1 biologist likes to watch basketball games, take the gang to IValden, and plan her future at Regis. tlVarn- ing! Ilon't. talk about the New York Yankees, near her! J Dram- atics IV: Lively Il's IV: Glee Club IV: Senior Play: Girls' Sports II, III, IV. I4'liA NI 'I-IS M ICGSUN College Course Frannie, the witty spark-plug of IVA1, will spend the future in the nursing profession. Peo- ple, food, classical music, and especially her job at the New- ton-XVellesley Hospital just rate with her. Girls' Sports ll, III: Honor Roll II, III. LOUIS MILINAZZO Business Machines Course Louie's future plans are to get a good job in an oflice and make a million. I-Ie likes ice cream, candy, cake, and Pat. Commercial Club IV: Assistant Head Guide IH, IV. EILEEN MESSINGER Business Machines Course You will often find Eileen having a bite to eat during classes. She is a woman-driver who loves dancing and skating, but dislikes nagging people. Her ambition is to be a good wife to IV.O.B. and we know she will. Dralnatic Club II, III, IV: Commercial Club IV: Gradua- tion Usher III. PATH It 'IA Mcl DIGBMI lT'l' Business Machincs t'oui-sc Pat's worthy alnbition is to attcnd Winslow Sccrctarial School and bccomc a succcssful court rcportcr. Shc is onc ot' thc quiet, likcablc girls of 115, likcs dancing, bowling, and lunch in 114 with hcr other half : whilc bad-manncrcd boys do not mcct hcr approval. Com- mercial Club IV: Bowling IV. MA BY McI+'A R Il.-I N ll Stcnographic t'oursc Mary wants to work l'or a fcw ycars and travcl around thc l'. S. and liuropc. Hcr wcak- ncsscs arc tall, dark, handsomc mcn and fudgc sundacs. Shc likcs singing, dancing and play- ing thc piano but dislikcs bad- manncrcd pcoplc and jazzy music. t'ommcrciaI t'lub IV: Bowling ll, Ill: tilcc t'lub Ill. .IGN HS Mctij N N Ilomc Economics t'oursc Mat-'s ambition is to bc a suc- coss in lifc. Hcr Iikcs arc dancing, nicc clothcs, and good humor: whilc homcwork aml loud pcoplc ratc low with hcr. Mirror Agcnt IV: tilcc t'lub IV. NASt 'V Mctillili Stcnographic t'oursc Glamorous and popular, Nancy would like to go to thc For- sythc llcntal School. llancing at thc Totc, a boy with a '49 Mcr- cury, pizza, aml thc Big 7 arc tops. Shc vctocs conccitcd boys, homcwork, and pcoplc who arc always latc. t'onnncr- cial t'lub IV: Mirror Statl' Sccrctary IV: Monitor IV: Bowling II. JOHN MQGUV ICB N t'ollegc t 'oursc Our handsomc prcsidcnt pos- scsscs a rarc combination ot' pcrsonality, outstanding athlct ic ability. and a tinc scholastic rcc- ord. John's main intcrcst is sports. Sophomorc and Junior Nominating t'ommittccs: Scnior t'lass I'l'f'SlIIt'llI1 Football ll, III, IV: Bascball ll, III, IV: Hockcy III, IV: Honor Boll ll, III, IV. H 'fr K5 KVA I.'l'l'IB Mctit DVIGBN .lccounting t'oursc Nlilt' Wtlllltl Ilkt' to IN' il hunk- kccpcr or his own boss. H4- dislikcs waking up J. l'ctric cvcry morning bcforc school. Hc likcs going to Ilianc Marie-'s with thc boys and dancing with J. B. l'rom St. t'harlcs. Mr. l it1gcrald likcs to scc that Mr. Mctiovcrn gcts 4-nough give.,- RfN'IU'3' II: 1'ommcrcial t'lub M VB'I'l.l'I Mcti l' IG.-I N Accounting t'oursc Ilon'I you think l'auI is a drcam? dcmands Myrt as shc tclls about hcl' ncw hcart-throb. llancing and bowling ratc tops with Myrl, whilc poor sports and pcoplc who arc ncvcr on timc arc hcr pct pccvcs. Bowl. ing IV: t'ommcrcial t'lub IV. I'II..IIN I'I McN I'2Il. t 'ollcgc t'oul-sc tlur swcct and popular l.ain plans to attcnd lfislicr Busincss School and takc an cxccutivc sccrctarial coursc. In hcr sparc timc Mac can bc t'onnd danciug at thc 'l'otc, skiing, skating, ol' swimming: but Ict not a short boy or a loud girl bc t'onnd ncar hcr. llramatic t'lub Il, IV: I2 II.t '.I.. VlVl.lN MIIiI.l-IB t'ollcgc t'oursc Viv, our pctilc brnncttc, plans to attcnd .lcadia l'nivt-rsity at VVolt'vilIc, Nova Scotia. Shc can ot'tcn bc sccn taking long walks with that ccrtain blond from Ncwton 'I'radc. Viv has fcw dis- likcs, but thosc long hard llcutsch pcriods rcally irk hcr. Mirror Stall' III, IV: Honor Boll ll, III. BI'I'I l'V M I I.'l't DN .lccount ing t 'oursc Ilancing. swimming, tcnnis. and tobagganing arc Bctt3's fa- roritc pastimcs. VVhcn not do- ing thcsc things. shc can IN' sccn canocing or riding in a lford with Iicr di-cam man. ticorgc. Ilcl' goal is succt-ss in hcl- I'IlIIll'1' job. Bowling II2 t'ommci-cial t'lub IV: Ilramatic t'lub II. Ill: Junior Nominating t'ommittcc. 349 .LIN l'I'I' MINI 'H .Il't'0llllIIIIj.I t'oursc Baseball, target -shoot ing, tish- ing in Lake t'hamplain, antl a martron t'hevrolet rate high with Janet. Believe it or not, .Ianet tlislikes I-'rankie Lane's singing. Banking and Il. I'. appear to be in -lanet's bright t'ut ure. Dramatic t'lub III: t'ommert'ial t'Inb IV: Honor lioll III. IV: Manager of Girls' Sports IV. J EAN N lfl MUBILIA Stenographic t'ourse Jeanne's ambition is to at- tentl liatherine Gibbs School. She has all the essentials to be a great success. Vaughn Monroe, tlancing, sports, antl .l. R. are alntmg her likes. How she tlislikes waiting for li. S. antl M. ll. at t't-ntral Square! Honor Iioll ll, lll, IV: Girls' Sports Il, Ill, IV. Rt Plil'Ili'l' Ht DILISH .It-counting t'ourse Iiob can be l'ountI between classes tlirecting tratlit' as a mtmitor. His ambititm is to be- come an accountant, get mar- rietl, own a small cottage antl a classy car. He likes to keep t'harlie doing something. Base- ball ll, t'ommercial t'lub IV: Monitor Ill, IV. JUAN MUICIN Stenographit- t'ourst- Going to the movies with liebe, tlancing antl Sunday tlrives are just the things Joany likes. 'I'his cute, tlark-eyetl mon- itor has hopes of extensive travel. Gossipers and talkative pecple are tletinitt-ly out. Honor Iioll Il, III: t'oimnercial Club IV! V0ll1'y llall II: Basketball ll: Senior Dance I'0llllllIIIl'l'. Nlltllillli MUIIICISSIGV liusint-ss Machines t'ourse Merle, a grantl fellow. is gm all-rountl sports fan who wants Io suct-eetl in thc business worltl. make his millions, antl then rt-tirt' to live happily ever aftcr. Wtmtler what Smitty woultl say about that. l'rom t'ommittt't' Ill. IV: l'ublit'ity t'hairman. t'ommert'ial t'lub IVQ Football II, III. 219 J A M ICS Mt PRS IG General Course Jimmy woultl like to go into pharmacy and have his own drug store. He likes all pop- ular music. His time is taken up in Newton by those tantaliz- ing Newton brunettes. His greatest dislike is talkative girls. Football Manager II, III, lVg Basketball II, III, IV. FIA DRENQ 'E INIULA Stenographic Course How I hate to get up in the morning, cries Flo. After trav- eling and working a while, she woultl like to become a Mrs. . Dates with J. R. antl listening to the radio rate high with this cute and popular steno. Honor Roll II, IIOIIIIIIPPCIZII t'lub IV, Softball ll, III: Bowling II. JUSl+ll'HlNl1I MUIIA Accounting t'ourse Popular Jo, who is one ol' our vivacious cheerleatlers, plans to write a best-seller calletl VI'hy You t'an't VI'in in English t'lass. A participant in all girl's sports, Jo likes to speculate in boys' sports. Vice- Presitlent of t'lass ll, Ill, lVg ll. A. R. Representative IV, Publicity t'olmnittec, t'ommer- t-ial t'lub IV: Football Ilancc t'onunittec IVQ Senior Dance t'ommittet-3 t'lass l'rophet'y. EINVARIJ M l.'Rl'H Y 'l'eclmical t'ourse Etl's future plans inclutle studying forestry in college antl possibly joining the air force. Murph enjoys both baseball and track but dislikes blontle fraul- eins. IVB wonders where Etl got such a perfect. eye! Base- ball llI, IV, Tech Club IV. J EA N MU Rl'H V Stenographic t'ourse Footl, swimming, it-e antl roller skating rate high with Murph, but freckles antl mon- itors-phooey! Her main desire is to get ritl of her t'ret'klcs, which are very cute, and to bc a success in business. lVith her even disposition antl friendli- ness she is sure to succeed. Honor Roll II: Commercial Club IV: Volley Ball II, Bad- minton II, III. li ICN N l'I'l'H M V ERS General Course Kenny's plans for the future are to move to Ashland, N. H. and then start a landseaping business. Just let Kenny get behind the wheel of a Pontae, and he'll head straight for the wide open spaees. Honor Roll II: Band Il, III, IV: Staff Pho- tographer Il, Ill, IV. t 'A R L N ELSUN Teehnieal Course Tall, intelligent Carl wants to study either ehemieal or elee- trieal engineering at M.I.T. or Northeastern. Carl likes horti- eult ure tin whieh he is the elass expertl, seienee, and math. Teeh Club IV: Hollor Roll ll, lll. IV: Washington and Franklin l'. S. Medal: Bauseh and Lomb Hon- orary Seienee Award. ICUIII ld N IX .Ieeounting Course Robie wants to see the world tree ol' eharge by joining the Navy. Girls who eolnb their hair in elassrooms irk him. lt' you want a pair ol' shoes that tit perfeetly. go to Harry's shoe store and Robie will see that you are satistied. Commercial Club IV. .INSIC NUISIIIIC .Ieeount ing Course .Inna-'s alubition is to be a sueeessful singer and travel around the eountry singing in all the big-name plaees. As you ean see by the neat way she dresses, she likes pretty elothes, along with daneing and riding in new ears. Commereial Club IVQ Ilramatie Club IV. M IRliI.'I M Ntllllllfl Home Iffeonomies Course Red's ambitltm is to go to a business sehool and beeome a seeretary. lleaehes. erowds, eats, popular music- are her likes: but onions, bowling, and gym are her pet peeves. lilt 'H.IIill NUVICS General Course Iied's desire is to play pro- baseball. Init solueday he hopes to travel around the world with I'ete and Gus l'or valets. Red is a Louie Armstrong fan and likes all kinds ot' musie. When you meet him. greet him with a draw. Basketball II: Baseball II. III, IV. I'2I..IIN lil UIISUN College Course Elaine the fair, Elaine the Iovablt- eau be aseribed to this petite blontle who is planning to attend Katherine Gibbs. Al- though she'd like to dispense with waiting for Flossie on Monday mornings and ehemis- try, she is fond of baseball. movies, and the 'l'ote. Honor Roll II, III, IV: llramatie Club IV: North -Iunior Alumni IV. .I Ii'I'H l' II USIN INN General Course .Irthur is the good-looking blond who t-an be found in front ot' room I09 illlyllllltk tlssie's ambition is to join the Navy. He likes blondes, people from Lakeview, and raising eain. '- III'I.I'I'ICII'l'I I'.IIlISl Stenographie Course Ilaneing at the 'l'ote, bowlinaz. and lneeting people are tops with liebe. 'l'o be a tIot'tor's reeeptionist and later a good housewife are the ambitions ol' this pretty, petite senior. She delinitely dislikes staying at home . Honor Roll Il, III: Commereial Club IV. IlIt'l'I.IliIl l'.IIIliI'Ill .Ieeounting t'ourse Leaving Waltham High St-bool promptly at 2 o'eloek really up- peals to this handsome lad ot' II2. lull getting up in the early morning irks lliek. Ilis ambition in life is to keep on l'l'IClIIllj terms foreier with Wally Mt'- tiovern. I'Ullllll!'I't'llll t'lub IV. 349 t'VN'I'Hl.I PARSONS t 'ollege t 'ourse A pleasing personality and witty remarks characterize t'ynn, whose company is always delightful. This talented girl aspires to radio script writing, something she should be well- qualitied to do. Senior Play: Nominating t'ommittee t'hair- man II: Iflditor XV.H.S. t'olumn IV: IVoman's Vlub Representa- tive IV: Mirror Staff III, IV: Girls' Sports Il, III, IV. LLOYD PICA RSUN .Ia-counting Vourse t'onceited people and silly girls irk Lloyd: while travel, sociable and good-natured peo- ple appeal to him very much. To become a successful ac- countant is l.loyd's goal in life. Tennis ll: t'ommereial t'lub IV: Sophomore Nominating Vom- mittee: Honor Roll Ill. R.-I IC PI'Il'1l.lNti Business Machines t'ourse Rae's future plans are to work in an oflice, and her pleas- ing personality will certainly help her. Her chief dislike is people who hate to spend money, She likes to travel and likes all of her teachers, especially Mr. Ryan. t'omniereial t'lub IV. IRICN Ii l'l'Il,I.I'l'l'II'IR Business Machines t'ourse Irene wants to get married and major in being a good housewife. She likes swimming, movies, basketball, and bowling Init dislikes eonceited girls and boys with had manners. t'om- lnereial t'lub IV. HICLI-IN PERRY college t'ourse Vlassical music. jokes, and cold weather are favorites with Helen, who is both an accom- plished pianist and an eques- trienne. She has the enviable quality ol' liking almost every- thing and disliking almost nothing. Some day, if her am- bition is fullilled, she will be the owner of a ranch. Photog- raphy Vlub II: Honor Roll II, III, IV. 7 49 5 u-0 J OHN PETRIE General Course Jack plans to go into the Navy after graduation. He likes all sports, with swimmng as his specialty. Also, Jack enjoys good music and dancing with T. M. He says he is definitely against the monitor system. JOSEPH PITTORINO Accounting Course Joe, who would like to be- come a famous C. P. A. some- day, likes swimming, horseback riding, football, and wrestling. Everybody agrees that no one can dance the polka as well as Joe can. His only dislike is gabby girls. Dramatic Club IV: t'ommercial Club IV. J AMES PHILLIPS Accounting Course XVhen you hear somone talk- ing about cars or women, look around for Jimmy, who plans to go into business with his father. Dancing and bowling rate tops with happy-go-lucky Jimmy: while boys who steal another boy's girl, particularly his girl, irk him. Commercial t'lub IV: Basketball III. ARTH UR PI-IIPPS II Technical Course t'ommonly known as Red, this struggling Deutsche stu- dent will study at Tufts to be- come an engineer. His pecu- niary means at present do not allow him to spend his time sleeping on a secluded island as he desires. Football II, III, IV: Track II, III, IV: President of Tech Club IV: Mirror Pho- tographer IV: Senior Dance t'0mmittee. RAYMOND PICKELL Technical Course Ray has the distinction of being the smallest member of IVB. He holds a lifetime mem- bership in the Loyal Order of Pinboys and aspires to own a bowling alley. Ray places base- ball iirst in a long list of likes. Tech Club IV. F l l l .4 t 1 4 l i ll BA R BA RA I'I ICRFE Home Economics Course Barb's ambition is to go into nurses' training at Leominster. She also would like to go away with Nancy and the kids. Barb dislikes being called Buckie , noisy people, and homework: while dancing, riding in con- vertibles, lunchtime, and skat- ing please her. Glee t'lub IV. .I NI'I'A I'I NTABONE Business Machines Course XVhen you hear Are you kid- ding? you know our popular Mickey is around. Known for her poetry, Mickey intends to live by the Golden Rule. She plans to become a medical sec- retary. Her remarkable sense ot' humor is sure to aid her suc- cess. Mirror Staff IV, Foot- ball l'sher IV: Uommercial t'lub IV. LUIS PULLEY College Course Skip, all-round sport, Polley is a candidate for admission to the New England Baptist Hos- pital. Her secret ambition, how- ever, is seriously to study music. Pet peeves: waiting t'or busesg cliques. Girls' Sports II, III, IV: Honor Roll IV: Mirror Statl' IV. Ill ILLIAN I'0RRE'I I'I Business Machines Course I.illian's slnile is as pleasant as her amiable personality. She is never angry and loves to lneet people. Success in her plans to open and manage a vanity shop in Lexington looks promising, because ot' her friendly disposition. Then she hopes to travel to Europe. t'om- mercial t'lub IV. BE'I I'V I'RIt 'IC Stenographic t'ourse Anybody do bookkeeping? asks Betty, that cute, popular Lakeviewite t'rom IOSL Bet'ore settling down to work, she would like to travel with Sully. Dancing, all sports, and having a good time provide most ot' this socialite's entertainment: while coneeited people go to waste around her. t'ommercial t'luh IV. VIVIA N PRINI IC Home ldconomics t'ourse Vickie would like to be a clothing teacher. She likes go- ing to Maynard for eats, travel- ing. swimming, and all sports, while homework, getting up on cold mornings, and cotl'ee are among her dislikes. Honor Roll ll. SYSANN IC RAt 'IN IG Vollege t'ourse Susie. whose aim in life is to become another l lorence Nightingale at the New ldngland Baptist Hospital, is one ot' our most ardent debaters. Besides settling the problems ot' the day, she enjoys driving aml the unique sport ot' target practic- ing with her .22 ritle. Debating t'lub IV. HA BOLD RABISAV General Course Harry would like to make up his own business with a tieet ot' trucks to sell household neces- sities all ovcr New lflngland. His greatest dislike is a house- wife who won't open the door. He likes all sports and a girl from Weston. .IOSI'll'H RANIND General t'onrse Joe, a faithful rooter for the Red Sox, likes all sports, with baselrall being tops. .Ifter grad- nation he would like to he lllilll' ager ol' a vegetable, gardening and dairy l'arm for which he llas had plenty ol' experience. His pet dislike is coneeited women. Nominating Vommittee IV I-IS'I'HI'IR Rl'Illlbl'IN Accounting t'onl'se Unions, cabbage, coneeited people, and doing homework alone are I'Isty's pet peeves. Dancing and singing with l,inc and good music are her most popular pastimes. 'l'o be a suc- cess in lil'e is l't'1I-llI'tltlt'tI listh- el s ambition. t'ommercial t'lnh IV: I'iIl't'Il'I'Ill Il. Ill. IV. 349 .lo.'t N REIFEII College Course In Jody's own words, I like Saturday night dances at Acton, basketball games, and televi- sion. She informs us, however. that her biggest thrill is watch- ing Ted XVilliams park one. Her taboos are pigeons, homework, and tests. Dramatics II, III, IV: Lively D'sg Girls' Glee Club II, III: F. H, A. II, Honor Roll Ill, IV: Reporter III. GLADYS RICHARDSON Accounting Course Dancing with Butch and eat- ing lunch in l I2 rate tops with blonde, blue-eyed Gladys. Her only dislike is collecting bruises t'rom a certain bunch of jovial seniors in 112. Gladys would like to further her education at the I. B. M. School. Bowling II, III, Dramatic Club IV, Com- mercial Club IV. JA NICE RICHARDSON Home Economics Course Jan's destination is the tele- phone company after tl'aveling. This elite little red head likes B. I., horseback riding, nice cars, and fooling with Fran and Jeanie, while straight hair and homework bother her. IVith her voice with a smile, Jan is sure to be a successful telephone op- crator. XVIIALIAM RILEY General Course To become a telephone lines- uian is the ambition of this pop- ular boy. Bill likes dancing at the 'l'ote with a certain tele- phone operator and sleeping in the morning. Football II, IIIg 'l'rack Ill, IV: Camera Club Vice- President IV: Dramatic Club III, IV: Senior l'lay: Mirror IV. t'HAIiI.ES IIOCHE General Course Chucky has been our out- standing goalie for the last three years, as well as the bril- liaut catcher for XValtham's baseball team. He enjoys all sports and is well liked by everyone, though eonceited girls receive his scorn. Hockey Il, III, IV: Baseball ll, III, IV: Band Il. Ill. IV, 219 N EIILIE RORIA N College Course Nellie, our blonde artist, plans to enter Simmons and xmake herself world-famous by smashing atoms. Nell is a great music lover, sports follower, and cheeseburger c o n s u m e r 3 however she dislikes tempera- mental people. Honor Roll IV, Gold Key VVinner in Scholastic Art Contest III, Girls' Sports II, III, IV. ELAINE ROIIIOTSKY College Course Elaine has distinguished her- self at lV.H.S. by her scholastic ability. She likes sports, read- ing, sewing, and spending time with Mary Russo. Elaine plans to work at her cleansing store and attend Northeastern Uni- versity nights. Dramatic Club IV, Red Cross Room Represen- tative II. KEVIN ROONEY College Course After attending prep school, Kevin would like to go to Dart- mouth and then start an insur- ance business. One of his de- sires is to play basketball for the Zeke Bond-coached Celtics. Football III, Basketball III, IV. DOUGIAASS BOBERTSI DN College Course Eating, dancing, movies, and listening to the Sox' and Braves' games are way up on Dougie's list. This friendly senior, one of XValtham's most rabid root- ers, who professes to dislike school in general twe don't be- lieve thisj, will be popular wherever she goes. Bowling IV: Dramatic Club IV, Honor Roll II, III. HENRY RITSS0 Business Machines Course Gentleman Hank's pleasing personality has won, him many friends. He likes participating in sports, but he can't take to the new look. His destination is a western college, where he plans to take up Foreign Trade. Hank's cheery disposition will undoubtedly help him achieve success. Commercial Club IV: Advertising Staff IV. .I AMES RUSSO Accounting Course Jimmy, who was one of IV. H.S.'s terrific tacklcs last fall, plans to furthcr his cducation with pcrhaps an cyc on coach- ing. All sports, R. S., I'. S. currency, and thc Big Four arc Jimmy's favoritcs. Football II, III, IV: t'ommcrcial t'Inb IV: Senior llancc IYUIIIIIIIIIPPQ Scnior Play. MARY RVSSO Vollcge Uourse Mary, thc lady with lifc, inf'orms us that shc likcs thc Rcd Sox. baskctball, thc 9:20 t'Iub, chocolate cakc. and the nursing profession. Hcr favorite crooncrs are Dennis Day and Vaughn Monroe: hcr pct pccvt- is cliqncs. Dramatic Club IV. IIA VIII SA BSA V Vollcgc t'oursc Il' you hcar somconc arguing strenuously about world affairs, you may bc surc it's Ilavc. His dislikcs, fcw but cxtrcmc, in- cludc Frcnch and studcnt-run activitics. His plans f'or thc fu- turc arc collcgc, t'alit'ornia- and congress. llcbating t'lub III, IV: Dramatic t'Iub IV: Mirror Staff Il, III, t'o-cditor IV: Harvard I'rizc Hook III. SA I.I,V A NN SA FI t IRD I 'ollcgc t'olll-sc Sal, onc ot' our busy and capablc cditors, is always plan- ning sonic worthy projcct. Ncvcrthclcss, shc finds timc to think scriously ct' a carccr in journalism and to cnjoy haskct- ball, frappcs at thc l'ptownc, and lunchtimc gab fcsts. Honor Roll II, III, IV: t'hairman Foot- ball Ilancc IV: IVoman's t'Iub Rcprcscntativc IV: Mirror Idditor-in-t'hict' IV: Ilramatic t'lnb IV: Scnior I'lay. GRAZIO SA I.A Ml IN I-I Gcncral Pours:- Rcbc likcs to havc good timcs and cnjoys dancing with 'I'. At'- tcr finishing school hc would likc to own a barroom, bccomc a niillionairc, and aftcrwards gct marricd. llc-bc cnjoys all sports and is cxccptionally good ln football. 4? film Q. GIA IIIIA SAIIVATG t 'ollcgc t'oul-sc A pcrfcct attcndancc rccord and a partiality for blond boys, dancing, I'crry t'omo, skating, and tcnnis hclp sum up quict Gloria, who plans to attcnd Kathcrinc Gibbs. It' you'rc con- ccitcd or a loycr ol' chcmistry, you'rc not vcry high on hcr list. 'I'o bccomc a sccrctary to a hand- somc cyccutivc is hcr main aim in lifc. Girls' Glcc t'lub II, IV. A NG I'II.0 Sl 'A I.IA Ilusincss Machincs Voursc Angclo's futurc ambition is to hccomc a succcssful busincss- man in thc rctail shoc industry. His top likcs arc Mr. 'I'racy's vocabulary, hunting and fishing. Hc dislikcs honlcwork. Vom- mcrcial t'Iub IV: Scnior Nillll' inating t'ommittcP. IIA R IIA RA SI 'HOLL Accounting t'oursc t'lothcs and movics sccm to bc Barb's wcakncss, but gym and working on Sunday mc cvil in Iiarb's bluc cycs. To study psychology and to bccomc a drcssmakcr appcar to bc in Ilarb's bright futurc, t'onnocrc- ial t'lub IV: Dramatic t'lub III III'I'I I'Y Sl 'HM I IYI' Homc Idconomics t'onrsc llctty would Iikc to tly around thc world and Iatcr bc a suc- ccssfnl tclcphonc opcralor. Shc wonld also Iikc to go to Hamp- ton. Ilctty dislikcs blushing, noisy pcoplc, and tlat tircs: while- spcnding moncy frccly is on hcr list ol' like-s. Glcc Vlub III, IV. lill 'HARD St 'Hlltllll-TNS Gcncral t'ollrsc Ibick's hobbics include' hunt- ing aml fishing. and lu- cnjoys tlxing cars in Ibis sparc time-. llc would like' to traycl to t'hina and othcr tar away placcs. Ilon Voyngc! 219 BI IBICRT SCHUOBENS General Course Bob has a particular interest in tinkering with cars. He likes all sports, especially hunting and fishing. His favorite sub- ject is Democracy in room 113 with Miss Gearan. XVc know Bob will he a successful me- chanic. B lCT'I'V SELIG Stenographic Course Betty plans to take a P. G. course and enter nurse's train- ing. A certain member of the Nolan family is the center of interest to this popular senior. She likes riding around town in the Buick, provided no one slams its doors, and fooling with the gang. Girls' Sports II, Ill, IV, Connnercial Club IV. VIRGIN IA SHARPLES College Course Ginny would like to attend Forsythe Dental School, live in a coral house in Bermuda, be- come better acquainted with Vaughn Monroe, and never have to get up in the morning or do homework. Lively D's IV, Glee Club II, III, IV, Dramatics III, IV, Ring Committee IV, Mir- ror Agent IV, Bowling IV. LEONARD SHAIV Accounting Course Lenny plans to continue working for B. F. Goodrich and attend Boston Vniversity. XVhen he says he hasn't any dislikes rght now, it is no surprise. A boy who looks on the bright of everything, he supplies the class with a lot of laughs, Football III, Comlnercial Club IV, Soph- omore Nominating Committee. I.l-ION SIMMONS College Course To become a C. I'. A. after attending Bentley Accounting School is Simi's goal. If Alad- din can do the trick, Leon would like to travel to California with Ifld Curran. fl'.S. He doesn't appreciate the merits of le fran- caisj Basketball II, III, IV, Golf ll, III, IV: Business Mana- ger of Mirror IV. 219 NANCY SMITH College Course Nancy, our ardent debater, plans to work as a waitress on Cape Cod this SllllllIl8l', attend secretarial school in the fall, get a good job, and then in the future - marriage. Graduation Usher III, Secretary, Debating Club IV, Dramatic Club IV. NANCY SMYLIE Home Economics Course Mary, as Nancy is called, would like to be a receptionist. She would also like to go away with Barb and the kids. Getting letters from Al and talking to Barb and Janice on the phone please her, while she dislikes to be kept waiting. Glee Club IV. KATHLEEN SPEER College Course Do you get it? says our vivacious Kay, while explaining German to one of her class- mates. Red plans to study nurs- ing at the Newton - IVellesley Hospital, where we hope she will satisfy her love for eating, laughing, and living, F.H.A. II, Dramatic Club H, III, IV, De- bating Club III, Glee Club II, III, IV, 12 H.C.L., Advertising Staff II, III, IV, Lively D's IV. EMILY SPINELLI College Course Always neat and well dressed, Emily likes dancing, basketball, sleeping, and clothes, but, like lnost of us, has an aversion to homework. Em plans to take a course at Kathleen Dell, where we're sure she'll be as popular as she is at IV. H. S. Senior Dance Committee, Art Club IV, Girls' Sports II, III, IV, Glee Club IV. MIRIAM STEVENSON Stenographic Course Pat has ambitions to become a good wife after a short career as a secretary. Buddy, the Red Sox, and the horses hold this cute blonde's interest, Ivhile stuffy people and waiting for Betty prove to be annoying. I-Ionor Roll II, Commercial Club IV: Dralnatic Club II, IV. VIRGINIA STONE Business Machines Course Ginny has no definite destina- tion, but she hopes to travel after working for a few years. She likes all summer sports and dancing. Men drivers do not ap- appeal to her. lVe know that she will succeed in life because of her likeable personality. Dramatic Club IV: Commercial Club IV: Graduation Usher III. GEORGINA SUKEY Stenographic Course GiGi plans to work for a few years, then settle down with a certain someone. She likes be- ing one ot' the Big 7, dancing, and eating pizza. Georgina turns up her nose at peas in any t'orm of dish, snobs, and bebop. Com- mercial t'lub IV. .I I'N E SULLIVA N Pollege Course IVith Sully's exuberant smile she should be quite a success with her safe job in an otlice after attending business school. June's the athletic type and loves to swim, skate, and play basketball. Eating is her hobby. Volley Ball II, IIIg Baseball II, III, Glee Flub III, IV, Honor Roll III. FLORENCE TA NKEI1 College Fourse Flossie, the girl we all know by her pep and personality, di- vides her outside time between music and a certain Tecliman. She likes Elaine, vanilla milk- shakes and pens tlj She plans to attend B.l'. where we know she will be successful. Mirror III, IV: Honor Roll II, Senior Play: Debating III. RA RR.-I RA 'I'I'IDl'ISt 'O .'0Il0gc 1'0urS0 1 as H Barbara, Mr. Blorang s mad chemist, hopes to attend Poi- sythe Dental School and later own a farm in I'OlIIII'4'Ilt'llI. Bleu teachers and the Red Sox ran v high with Ti'IIIIlf'I hllf f5 '3' up in the .-LM. and studying an- noy her. Dramatic t'lub Ill, IX : t'lass Day and Graduation I sher III: I2 H.t'.Ii.g Lively WS 'V Advertising Staff I5 - FA RSI ICLO 'I' ICRRASI General t'ourse Mello's plans are either to lake himselt' into the Navy to see the world or get married and settle down. He enjoys playing pool down at the pool room. Mello likes sports, wo- men, and dancing but despise- doing homework. OLIVE THONIAS Stenographic t'ourse Ollie, sometimes known as Tommie, has an ambition to be a medical secretary. She can be found shopping with Dotty in any store that sells nice clothes. Olive has a grudge against home- work and conceited girls. Vom- mercial t'lub IV. A NN THOMPSON Business Machines Fourse Ann is another one of the quiet members ot' our class. She wants to work in an otlice and do a lot of traveling. She likes going out with the gang Init dislikes walking to school and waiting t'or people. t'ommerciaJ t'lub IV. GIVICNDOLYN THONI PSON Business Machines Course Gwennie's immediate desti- nation is to work in an otlicc, and her ambition is to marry V. R. a few years later. She likes dancing at the 'l'ote and swimming. Because she has proved her etliciency and de- pendabliity, we know she will succeed in any undertaking. Honor Roll Ill: t'ommercial t'lub IV. I'.IIiI'I 'I'HONII'St PN t'ollege t'onrse .I husky fellow with a smile l'or everyone, Skip intends to study journalism and later be- colne a sports reporter. lVhere one tlnds food, one tlnds Skip. I-'oothall Il, III: Ilasehall II. III: 3IIl'I'0l'n Stall' Ill, IV: Htllltll' Roll Il, III, IV: North .lunior .llumni ll, Ill, IV. 249 SVICN 'l'll.LY College Course Sven, our handsome, blond golf enthusiast, plans in the fu- ture to avoid work and to be- come a professional golfer. Al- though Sven dislikes monitors and being broke. he finds skiing, skating and playing golf with Leon and .ll definitely to his liking. Golf Il, lll, IV. .IAM ES TOBIN General Course .lay has no special plans for the future but will certainly be found playing tennis during the sululuer months. He likes all sports and enjoys having good times. lVe hope he'll be a suc- cess in whatever he undertakes. Tennis IV. .IUSHPH 'FUNIAU General Course Joe enjoys all sports, with football being tops. His favor- ile subject is Democracy with .Iohn R. Fitzgerald. He can often be found at a pool table and is an ace player. After leaving Waltham High, Joe would like to be a successful businessman. I'l'I'I'l'IR TRACY General Course In school Pete spends a lot of his time sleeping and hopes to he able to do it after graduating. He likes most sports but dis- likes anyone who doesn't mind his own business. Most of Pete's future is still undetermined, but we wish him luck. .IA M ICS Tl'lITlL'l'V Technical Course Jim, the class radio expert, has college and radio engineer- ing in mind for the future. Nothing gains his disfavor and he likes dancing, bowling and roller skating. Jim is a Navy veteran, a graduate of the Mass. School of Radio an:l Telegraphy, a radio ham, and an amateur photographer. Debating Club IV: Dramatic Club II, IV: Honor lloll Il, III, IV. 7 .TUDITH VAN UDIERSON College Course Dickinson College will open its portals to this likeable se- nior with the sweet and so- ciable disposition. Judy enjoys basketball and hockey games, swimming and dancing at the Tote, as well as Latin. Class Day and Graduation Day Usher III. IIA RBARA VAN IVART College Course Barb is a gal who can be seen at a local bakery, counting out the cakes. She would like to spend the rest of her life in Maine, with a tall, blond Maine fellow. Home economics will be her college major. Band II, Il'Ig Orchestra II, IIIQ Honor Roll H, III, IV. .IEA N IVALLER College Course , Jeanie, with the light brown hair, enjoys following the puck at the Boston Bruin's games, listening to Frankie Carle's Deep Purple , sniffin' gar- denias, and dreaming of college next year. Debating Club lVg Honor Roll IVg Mirror IV: Glee Club IV. CAROL YVALLIS College Course Friendly Carol has set her goal for six years of study at Boston University-two at Lib- eral Arts and four at Public Re- lations. She has traveled ex- tensively and discovered that swimming, bowling, watching the Red Sox, and dancing are fun. Dramatic Club IVg Glee Club II, III, IVg Orchestra II. MARY WALSH Home Economics Course Irish would like to be a page girl at Raytheon in Waltham and then eventually marry. Mary can be seen with Marion and Mirriam. VVhile Mary's likes are dancing with Dick and popular music, silly girls and show-offs are her dislikes. GLORIA IVA NBERG Accounting Course Gloria. one of the most charming misses of 112, plans to travel the world over with that certain someone. She has one lonesome IW' lN'f'Vf'. Biymv while she likes everything else. Dramatic Club III, IV: llrama- tic Club 'I'reasurer IV: Parent- 'Peacher Usher IV: Real Cross Representative IV. J IIN IC IVA N IIICRG Business Machines Course The fact that Junic is very quiet in school doesn't keep us from knowing what a charming personality she has. Her alnbi- tion is to be a dental assistant. She hopes to travel to Florida next year. I'arent-'l'eachers As- sociation l'sher IV: Guide IV: IIPZIIIIEIIIC Club IV: Commercial Club IV: Honor Roll II. A IlI4II.I'l IVA RIG College Course As Adele loves to cat, you'd probably hear her complaining Gee, just twenty-four minutes for lunch! Iflven though Adele has quite a hand for art, she has plans for a musical career. Dramatic Club II: Orchestra Il, III: Honor Roll ll, III. IV: Art Club IV. J EA N IVA RE Home Economics Course Jeanie can always be found waiting at her locker for Jan and is destined for the tele- phone company. Jeanie likes going out nights, driving cars, fooling with Fran and -lan, the Air Corps fespecially G.R.J and swinnning at Duxbury, Init dis- likes flat tires. Glee Club II, IV: Mirror Staff IV. ISA BELLA IVICBST ICR Accounting Course Issy likes icecream, reading, and playing the piano, although she won't usually admit it. Her only dislike is homework. To have a good job is Issy's ambi- tion and hope for the immediate future. Honor Roll III, IV: Conunercial Club IV: Girls' Glee Club III. NIAYNA RD XVELLINGTON Accounting Course Maynard is the boy that al- ways takes the attendence slip up to the office from 112 be- cause he seems to be the only one who has his homework done before he comes to school. He hopes to get an accounting po- sition in some blg concern. l'A I'l. IVl'II.I.ING'I't DN General Course After graduation l'aul plans to attend the l'niversity of Mas- sachusetts for two years to study tloricultnre. He likes all sports with skiing at the top of the Iist and spends most of his week-ends in I'epperelI having a good tilne. Mirror Statl' IV. CA ROI. IVICIJINIAN Special Course Going with Adele and I rannle for cokes, dancing, and just plain living suit this pretty blonde who hopes someday to travel to California. Crowded places and quiet study halls bore Carol very much. Honor Roll II, III, IV: Junior Prom Committee: Glee Club Il, IV: Dramatic Club IV: North Junior Alumni Il. JOH N IV EN! 'KI'S College Course NVink can be seen any even- ing at the IVal-Lex chalking up the strikes. He was formerly a member of the football team at Lexington High and says, I like XValtham High, but I dou't like the monitor system. John's future includes women and the contractlng business. J I-IA N IVHA LEX Accounting Course Dancing at the Tote, bowling, and Fred rate tops with Jean. .I Connecticut car driven by tl' SI Ifred seems to occupy her outside interests at the present tand perhaps in the futurei. Her ambition is to be a Num- ber, please and later on a suc- cessful housewife. Commercial Club IV. 7 f9 JUNE IVHICELICR Stenographic Course June is that cute little senior in 109 who blushcs to a deep scarlet. Although it embarras- ses her at times, we think it's very becoming. June likes to go bowling, roller skating, and to the basketball games with the kids. She also likes to laugh. Nominating Committee III: Commercial Club IV. A N N I+I'l I'E IV H IT I+! College Course Probably those enjoyable lab periods with Mr. Morang helped Annette decide to be a lab tech- nician after attending Massa- c h u s e t t s University. S p e ed y likes going to basketball games with Carol and Barbara, dancing and reading about the golf team but dislikes people who always complain. Dramatic Club IVg Tech Club IV. RICHARD IVHITE Accounting Course Popular lVhizzer, whose out- standing athletic ability made him one of the most versatile basketball and football stars, plans to be a multi-millionaire. Sports, Deane Marie's, and girls are Dick's favorite pastimes, while hard work meets with dis- approval. Football II, III, IV: Basketball II, III, IV: Commer- cial Club IVg Senior Play. CA ROI, XVI-IITN EV College Course Hey, kids, wait for me! cries our etl'ervescent Carol as she comes rushing out of 201 each morning. Carol plans to attend Katherine Gibbs and be a private secretary to a Ilorist. Skiing and dancing with Rob are among her favorites. Dram- atic Club III, Glee Club IVg Girls' Sports II, III, IV: Gradua- tion I'sher III: Advertising Staff ll, III. JUS ICPH XVI ICXCIS General Course Joe, who plans to attend Practical Arts School and would like to be a commercial artist, comes to us from Hyde Park High School and has become popular here. He appreciatpg good music and likes to watch f 5fli'12 and midget auto rac- ing. Mirror Room Agent IV. 219 SALLEY ANNE WTIJKINS Home Economics Course Sal wants to go to Florida and later be a telephone oper- ator. She likes going to the Totem Pole on Saturday nights with L. 0. and listening to cow- boy music. A dislike of Sal's is taking showers in gym. Bad- minton lIg Bowling II: Dra- matic Club II, FREDERICK XVILSON General Course Teddy is that tall blond fel- low who can be found working at the F.N.S. or visiting on Floyd Street. He plans to join the Marines and to buy himself a new car. He dislikes conceit- ed people and art. He likes bowling, listening to IVCRB, and dates with Estelle. J ANICE WVOOLNER Business Machines Course After attending VVilfred Academy of Hairdressing, Jan plans to settle down with a Cel'- tain sailor. She likes dancing, telephone conversations with Joan, and teasing Mickey, espe- cially during English. But her cheery disposition makes up for this, and her friendly personal- ity will help her succeed. Com- mercial Club IV: Graduation Usher III. JOA N VVRIGHT College Course Cheerful Joanie, the gal who likes ice and roller skating, trade school basketball, and frappes with Bobby, hopes next year to go to B. U. She dis- likes chemistry, homework, and getting up early. Her fondest: dream is a trip to California. Girls' Glec Club II, III, IV. DONALD IVILE Accounting t 'oursc Don plans to study business administration in some college. He is likeable, good-natured, and likes to laugh. Besides get- ting on the Honor Roll, he plays tennis for the school. Don's piano playing is a big at- traction at the Commercial Club meetings, in fact, everywhere he plays. Entertainment Com- mittee, Commercial Club IV: Tennis Il, III, IV: Honor Roll ll, III, IV. IVIIIIIIAM Vtll'Nti College t'ourse Bill, who came to lV.H.S. last year from XVeston, plans to start his own woodworking fac- tory and hopes soon to drive his own t'addi convertible. lVillie likes speedboats, fast cars, raising chickens, the t'ape, and can often be found sailing or square dancing. Tech t'lub IV. A RLEN IC l'II.I.It l'I l' Business Machines t 'ourse - Arlene plans to attend the Winslow Secretarial School to become a coul't reporter so that she can earn enough money to travel. All sports and music are her favorite pastimes. She dislikes boys with no manners and loud people. Badminton II, IV: Basketball ll, Ill: Volley Ball IV: t'ommercial t'lub IV. ti EBAIIIDI N lil MUlil.It Xl Business Machines Course Jerry, whose talented singing ability is well recognized by all, plans to attend B. U. to con- tinue her music studies. lVe know that she is well on the road to success and hope that some day her wish to atteml the Juilliard School of Music will be illfillllvtl. Dramatic t'lub IV: t'ommercial t'lub IV. S VLVA McGILVIl.-XY Home Ifleconomics t'ourse Having fun with the kids. music, sports, tap dancing, aml a certain someone named Pat rate pretty high with Mac. Peo- ple with no sense of humor just don't have a place in her life. Up in 212 Mac can be seen passing a note to J. H. or fran- tically trying to get a good answer in physics: Glee t'lub III, IVQ Cafeteria lVorker IV. l'HIl.l.II' NI'IlVl l'lI.l. General t'ourse Good-natured Fig would like to be a successful manager of his own cleansing plant or join the Navy. He likes all sports, especially football, aml a cer- tain little girl l'rom Boom 20l and dislikes nothing. Football Il, III, IV. I J' ...AN '1 T Q. if M.l IC Y ZA M M l'l'tl .It't'UUIlllllK I'0lll'St' 'l'he coffee get-togethers with l Io Mula. Bebe Parisi, and Jean Whalen are a fond memory with Mary Lil. To take a trip to Mexico and t'alifornla ls Mary's plan for the future after she gets a good position as bookkeeper. t'omlnerclal t'lub IV. 'l'HtlM.-IS l'.-lBI'II.I.tl 'l'cclmical t'oul-se The next four years will tlnd 'l'om preparing for graduate work at Northeastern l'nlversity in the field of architectural en- -gineering. As a side line he would like to start a dance band. Baml ll, III. IV: Orches- tra llg tlperetta lllg Tech t'lub IV. l'.l'I'ltIt'k SI'l'll'IlI tiencral t'ourse ' I'at enjoys Ilemoeracy classes with Miss tiearan. He would like to travel after graduating from this institution of learning. His ambition is to tly IIPUUILQ the world ill the shortest tilue possible. .I .I M ICS S'I'.-I B Ii General t'ourse Jimmy is one of thc best known boys in the senior class and is the captain and th-st string wing on the hockey squad. He likes all sports and enjoys the tnovies. Hls plans for the fu- ture? Join the Navy aml see the world. Hockey ll, lll, IV. lll I'H 'I'tlI..l N Home lfconomlcs t'0llI'st' Buth would like to be a telc- phone operator after going to Hampton with Betty and the klds. Ruthie llkes Jimmle and nice clethesg whlle Mondays and peanut butter sandwiches don't rate with her. She ls nl- uays with Betty. Barb. and aml Nancy. tilcc t'Iub IV. T46 W .ILTER lil PLM General Course Xl'ally's future lies in the hands of' Unelc Sam. He wants to join the Army upon gradua- tion. His greatest dislikes are teachers who pile on homework and the number of study pe- riods n week. NHRA LD HORN IC General Course Happy, easy-going, and hu- morous, thatfs Jerry. He says that the Navy is the life for him, and he will try to fulfill his wish in N. R. 0. T. C. His likes are canoeing, swimming, and diving. He dislikes serious girls and translating French. Red Cross Representative IV, Football II, III: Band II, III, IV: Mirror Staff IV. IVILLIAM IVHALEN Accounting Course Mousey plans to attend gov- ernment mechanics sehool at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Bill is a sergeant in the National Guard, of' which he has been a member for a year and a half. He is interested in all military affairs. The Army needs men like Bill. Commercial Club IV. 219 GORDON LIN 1 'ULN 'Peellnieal Uoursc 'I'o marry Esly and to join lhe Navy are the objectives in mind f'or Line upon graduation. Girls, sports, and movies rate high with him but he dislikes German homework. Lille is Olll' distinguished Eagle Scout. Honor Roll ll, lll. 'l'Hf BIAS YAH ICY General Fourse Finnigan enjoys playing pool with the gang down at the pool room. He is a sports-loving lad and enjoys all sports, especially football. 'l'om should be a suc- cess in whatever field he enters. Rt lt 'FU .-IBRFZZI Trade School Sonny, as he dislikes noth- ing. has the almost perfect tlls- position. Among his likes are nulnbered all sports, photog- raphy, and dancing. Any' spe- cial person in mind. Rocco? His ambition is to run a carpentry' shop. ALLAN t'.-IMI-IRON Trade School AI, who has also attended lVeston High, plans to return to XVeston to work with his father as a contractor. Another active member, he likes all sports and hopes to save enough time from carpentry to continue his interest in hunting, fishing, and bowling. t'lass Baseball II, III, IV: t'Iass Basketball ll, III. IV. til' Y IYAMI DRE Trade School Bowling, golf, tishing, and hunting are just a few of this likable senior's favorite pas- times. Joe really wants to be an auto engineer and is plan- ning to attend an advanced school in this field. Trade School Varsity Manager IV, Student Council IV. SANTE FAN.-1 RA Trade School Sandy s training as a welder is going to get him that position as a welding engineer. He keeps in triln by' bowling, swimming, horseback riding, and hunting. Student t'ouncil Il: t'Iass llas- ketball ll. III. IV. ICIHV.-I RID Iiellli.-I Nt' Trade School Eddie is going to use his training in lnachiue work to help him on the road to being a tool and die-maker. His spare time from this is going to be well used for he likes travelling, roller-skating, skiing and. last, but not least, hunting. t'lass Basketball Il. III. IV. ju .J 51-Ao., -- .I RMA NI! L.-I NIDRY Trade School lfrenchy' ls going to get his share of deep sea tishiug in the Navy' when he isu't using his welding to keep the tleet togethel'. He likes all sports except tennis, with emphasis ou skating. I.et's hope he gets to play' with his favorite Iloston Bruins. Trade .I. V. Basketball II, III, IV. .INTHUNY ILININI Trade School Horseback riding, deep sea fishing. travelling. and photog- raphy' all appeal to our present wehler and future dental tech- nician touchll Tony' also has thoughts ot' crashing Hollywood. with his experience in musical plays. XVhy' not 'I t'lass Basket- ball II, III, IV. t'H.IIiI.l'IS SANISUIKN Trade School .I hitch in the Marines, to be tollowcd by' running a garage and gas station, are t'huck's plans for the future. He likes all sports, but his t'avorites are swiuuuing, hunting, and boxgl- ing. t'Iass llasketball ll, Ill. IV. l'IllN,I 'l'I'lIN l'IlI 'I'rade School Hui-ry' up. says Tweet I!llt'Ilt'Vt'l' slle's olT to olle of llel' tayorite sports: skating, boul- iug or basketball. .lfter uork- iug as a stitcller lu a factory for a ten years, she hopes to ful- till her dream ot' marrying the right guy and hating a home iu the country. I-'li.lNli ZH I 'l'ra4le School l l'illIlx, or lleak as he is ltuoyyn to his pals. is auotlier fellow who plans to become one ot' the boys lu blue and follow up his career as a construction manager. lfrank ls an ardent baseball fan and bottling t'll' thnsiast. llates also rate ltltlll with him. 219 219 RUN ALI! FOUTIC Trade Sclnool At present Footie is biding his tinne in the IIPIIIIS Iiiolns' Cluln while tryinng to decide be- tweenn carpentry or nnnnsic as a career. tHow about a singing saw'?l He likes sports, dancing. pct raising, annd was Naughty Marietta's right hannd mann. Class Baseball Il, Ill, IV, Class Class Basketball ll, ll, IV, Band ll, Ill. IV. l'AI'I. IV ILSQ DN 'l'n-atle Sclnool Paul, a hockey enthusiast, sells gas at Stony Brook annd lnopes to work as an auto nne- clnannic with lnis father. There's someone the says she's beauti- full wlno causes him to head toward Needham whennever he cann. Hockey ll, III. l'Al'l. MILNEB 'l'rade School Rocky is tlne class's sports lover. A look at lnis excellent record will show why he plans his career as a coacln and atln- letic director. Varsity Football ll, III, IV, Member of All Star Squad IV, All-Scholastic Tackle IV, Trade Varsity Basketball ll, Ill, IV, Varsity Baseball IV. l'A L'ln CHAISSON 'I'rade School Paul, a staunch member ol' tlne Boys' Club annd St. I'ierre's Ilramatic Club, is goinng to put lnis weldinng to use in a ship- yard. A great admirer of Vern Stephens, Chase also likes wrestling, boxing, annd even peo- ple ttlnc latter an admirable traitj. Class Basketball II, III, IV. SIA l' Rl! 'H LARRABEE 'I'rade School Buster's dislikes are few, but his likes many. Annonng these are football, lnunting, and pic- tures of June Allisonn. He in- tends to ennter tlne U. S. Navy annd become an expert wclder. Class Basketball ll, Ill, IV. JUH N IYTOOLE 'l'n'ade School 3Iuzzi's ambition? IVhy, to Inc a precision machinist in our own Il. V. Annes, nnatnnrally. A sports enthusiast. John likes all sports but especially swimming and bowling. Tratlc Varsity Basketball Ill, IV. fi F ,- 3 i' 1 I n 4 ,f .51 F 5 J t IS lCI'H l 'UN IVA Y 'I'rade School Joe, or Slim, as lne is called by his classmates, hopes to op- erate his own garage some time in the future. He likes fishing annd raising annd caring for ani- nnals. .I t DSEPI-I IIE FILIPPIS Trade School Swimming and fishing are Clim's nnost enjoyable pastinnes, with rooting for the Red Sox nnot far behind. His ambition is to be a farnner, with selling and servicing tractors and other farm equipment for the gang from the Boys' Club as a side- line. ALBERT GULLOTTI 'n7ade'School I ' W- - Q - Amiable Butch, whose weak- nesses are girls and dancing, hopes to work in his brother's gas station after he receives that coveted sheepskin. He numbers swimming among his likes and delinquents among his dislikes. FRANCIS DiMATTEO Trade School llinnna is another one ol' the boys wlno plan to join Uncle Sam's tieet annd see the world before they settle down. As treasurer of the link Spots and a member of the Students' council, he is one of our most popular trade seniors. Trade Varsity Basketball III, IV. ANTI-ION Y PIN EAU Trade School How does he do it? Tony likes hunting, fishing, all Sports, dancinng, music, and, above all, eating. All that, and he still has time for carpentry, in prep- aration for the day when he'll be a constructor of great edi- tices. tHow about a new high school?j Trade J. V. Basket- ball lI, III, IV, Class Baseball ll, III, IV. ALBERT SAN DUSKY Trade School If you ever want any print- ing donne, Al will do it for you, as he plains to make this work his career. A popular fellow, he is president of tlne Innk Spots annd likes all sports going. Bas- ketball II, III, IV. AN THON Y TA RAN T0 Trade School Tony is a woman hater tes- pecially blondesj and is abou the only one left in existence. Never mind, Tony, we hear that you're the most popular boy in the Trade School. Good luck in your career as a construction manager. Class Basketball II, III, IV. CHARLES VESSEY Trade School In his travels as a journeyman carpenter and cabinet maker Clancy is going to keep nea spots where he can pursue his pastinnes of swimming, hockey, bowling, and attending the best movies. He also likes music task the Lexington Drum and Bugle Corpsj and raising pets. Class Baseball III, IV. CHARLES DUN HAM Trade School Pat likes all sports with spe- cial emphasis on hunting, fish- ing, and swimming. His pei ambition is to apply his co-o machine training to work on precision instruments. Trad - Varsity Basketball II, IH, IV, I Trade Varsity Baseball IV, Stu J dent Council HI. MERVIN GODFREY Trade School Squirt plans to join the Navy rn and see the world. After tha he says maybe l1e'll try his han in the field of mechanics. As lover of all sports-except gol -he is a prominent melnber 0 lValtham Boys' Club. Trad Varsity Basketball III, IV I Trade Varsity Baseball IV. 1 I l:Ill'IPill'il Ilc5l:u'vu Sully Ann Suifulwl .lusm-pllinc Allllll UIll'lllll'il DuMurcu .Im-un lilum-lnzml I:ZlI'lIill'iI Scholl Ih-lly -lauw .Xu-In-xx .l1m-plnm- Mulu L':1tl1u1'im- Ellis Cyntllin. Parsons QUEEN Ol THE l'l'IN'l'l'1NNlAl. and HER COURT Ol HONOR Thr l,1f1c'1'n: l5ill'lP2ll'2l, IJ1-M:m-U I,mli1's.' Nam-y A1l'Gil'l' :xml Phyllis I mvI1-r. 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Lilrvly To S111-4-url Sully Ann Snfford Imvid Sammy .luhn Mclimc Cyclilj ,jsdalory RIC!-IARII LOCKHART f lt was thc year 1849 that a small, unimposing wooden structure opened its doors for the first time as the new high school for the city of Waltham. Slowly trudgmg through the corridors was a little group of bewildered tf.u.lt-ms, amazed that it was to constitute the first student body of the first Vifaltliam High School. From 1849 until 1902 the secondary school population expanded until it outgrew thc confines of that first wooden building. In 1902 the central section of the present high school was constructed. Nineteen thirty-five found it necessary for a larger structure, and so the wings and gymnasium were added to the central edifice. As sophomores in 1946, the present graduating class, like the group of 1849, solemnly made its way into the halls of the present VValtham High School, little realizing that they were destined to be the centennial graduating class. Yes, we, too, were bewildered and amazed at the large structure, the long hallways, the rushing about of the juniors and seniors. Our high school career thus began in no spectacular manner. Gradually we were absorbed into this new way of life. The new rules and regulations confused and astounded us, but despite the ready assistance of the upper classmen we soon became aeclimated. We were now part of W. H. S. Our first few weeks were spent in zealous study, maybe not so much to acquire knowledge as to impress our teachers. However, we soon drew our heads from our books to take part in the school affairs and began by electing our class officers. The final tabulation of the votes found handsome Don Farrell, president: Jo Mula., rice-president: Herb Everett, secretary-treasurcr3 and Gerald Arsenault, audit or. VVe joined the rest of the school in support ol' all the sports. which included cheering the football and hockey squads on through comparatively mediocre seasons. The lil - 0 gridiron victory over our a.rchriva.ls from New' lull was a biz! consolation, however, and gave the whole school as well as the team definite encouragement. Then the basketball season rolled around. bringing honors to Waltham lligh. The Quinn quintet climaxed a highly successful season by gaining an invitation to the Tech Tourney. after carrying off the Suburban League crown. The team fought its way right down to the finals, where it finally succumbed under the attack of a. powerful Durfee tive that eventually went on to win the State tqhampionship. We sophomores proved our loyalty by Feeling just as bad over the defeat as the juniors and seniors. A dubious distinction that we gained that year was to be the first sophomore class not to have a social, but wc promised to make up for that thc next year. Time marched on, and so did we, most of us anyhow, and the t'ollowing year found us well establislu-d as juniors. We started out on another of the often called best years of our lives with a little more confidence-J probably increased by the sight of the confused sopho more class repeating out past mistakes. The sport pages reported nothing spectacular about our football team that year, but we staunchly defended our players and faithfully attended every ga.me. Our reward was the overwhelming 40 - I3 victory over Everett, which was much stronger than the score might indicate. Winter came and the basketball team once more rc- ceived the honors by entering the tourney for the second straight year. However, that Durfce team stopped us again, this time in the semi-finals. The garden was packed, and an eye-filling paper barrage cascaded onto the floor as the final whistle found the teams deadlocked. The suspense continued as We drew Durfee into two over- time periods, until finally the game ended in a sudden death. We had lost! This game was unanimously ac- claimed as one of the most exciting in the history of the tourney. Watso Bartlett, who broke two Waltham scoring records, and Dick White gave promise of a strong team to come in 1949. Despite repeated objections and rejections from the male gallery, the girls still continued to trip on their lengthy skirts and the objectors retaliated by refusing to wear ties, which, on the whole, they never did anyhow. It was Wendell Goudey, star end of the football team, who led us in our fiag saluting that year. Jo Mula and Herb Everett came back to be vice-president and auditor respectively, and Betty Jane Andrews took over the secre- tary-treasurer honors. As sure as May rolled a.round, so did the long awaited Junior Prom. A drizzling sky did not dampen anyone 's spirits, as everybody had ai traditionally good time. The prom committee, headed by D011 Farrell, was the prime factor in its success. Finally the great moment cameg We filed into the halls to begin our last year. We were seniors! Along with us came the realization and constant reminder that we were the one hundredth anniversary graduating class and were to act especially dignified-which, of course, we did. This was a year of changes and developments. The first that greeted us as we came back from our summer vacation was a. new administrative force. After many years of service, the esteemed Mr. Goodrich had retired, and Mr. Huff had capably assumed the duties as our headmaster. Appointed as assistant headmaster was Mr. Sheehy, our well-known biology teacher. These changes brought a touch of the Dartmouth green to our red and white. The many new faces in the faculty at first gave us the feeling that we were in a diEerent school, but a glance at the monitors told us we were still in 'Waltham High. One new development was the National Honor Society, which was adopted right after the close of the third quarter. l can still see the lucky members proudly dis- playing their pins to whoever came within sight. Another important inauguration that took place in our last year was the student council. For years the majority of the student body had raised heir voices in hearty approval of student council organization, and towards the close of the year it. finally came into effect. This, in itself, is a far r-ry from the old birch stick discipline of the one room schoolhouse era and is one of the examples of rnodern education. After reading carefully the numerous campaign posters preceding our election of class ofiicers, we chose John McGovern, our typical American boy , who played a little football, hockey, and baseball, as president of thc Senior Vlass. For the third successive year, vivaeious .lo Mula. emerged vice-president, while dazzling liarb De Marco and hockey player Gus f'arlson became secretary treasurer and auditor respectively. 'l'o the complete surprise of all, including the weather' man, there was no snowstorm on the night of the Senior Daneug in fact, it was under a. starry sky that the family car drove up outside thc main ballroom of the school falias the gymj. The scene of our many basketball triumphs was hardly recognizable with the very etTectivc centennial decorations, highlighted by a huge silver ball in the middle of the ceiling. The lack of sneakers was distinguishable among the dancers as the couples in flow- ing gowns and tuxedoes glided over the floor. 'Phe chair- man of this most: successful event was Wendell Goudey. In addition to the usual extra-curricular organizations, new ones have been formed during this past year. 'Phe Tech Club, the Photography Club, aml the Art Club were organized by Mr, Pettinati, Mr. Perkins, and Miss Russo respectively. These clubs were enthusiastically re- ceived by the students and gave evidence that there are some things for which a pupil does not mind staying after school. The official organization of the Business Courses, the Commercial Club, was re-instated after some years' absence. One of the successful events of our senior year was the dance sponsored by this club. The first Saturday night dance in the history of the school was another enjoyable affair highlighting our 100th year. The Football Dance, directed by Sally Safford, to defray part of the cost of the yearbook, was planned for the night of the Newton game, as a celebration of our victory, so uudaunted students filled the dance fioor any- how, and a good time was had by all. A look into the sports picture will reveal that the various teams were in good form. One example was the fairly successful season through which the football squad plummeted, under the guiding eye of new head coach, Jack Fisher. The basketball team for the third successive year took the league championship and automatically en- tered the Tech Tourney. Ignoring the sports experts they emerged victorious in the first two playoffs, but met their nemesis, however, in Somerville, in the finals, thus just missing out on the trophy once again. Besides play- ing his usual outstanding game in the tourney, Bartlett also set a new Suburban League scoring record. lilamour popped up in the ranks ot' us seniors in the: form ot' a Ventennial Queen and her eonrl. t'hosen for the queen was llarlr llehlarco flier title is enough de scriptionj while the other lovely maidens were Nancy Nletlirr, Winnie Nlacliinnon, Phyllis l owler, and Iletty .lane Andrews. lt is reported that the male mennln-rs ot' the class had no complaints over the selections. livery Senior f'lass has its Senior I'lay, aml we, lacing typical, were no exception. Wim! u I.i.fr, starred hy .lohn Malloy as llcnry Aldrich, and Winnie Macliinnon as liarlvara Pearson, who, like everybody else, could not keep llenry out of trouble. These two were supported by a cast of Harryniorcs and Hayes in l lo 'l'ankel, as llead- master Art Phipps' secretary, Fred Clarkson, .lanice Woolner, Cynthia Parsons, Jean Meegan, and Ruth Kil- patrick as faculty members, Joe Pittorino, Barbara liodg- dou, .lo Mula, and Bill Riley as students: Dick Lockhart as assistant principal: Sally Safford as Mrs. Aldrich, .lim Russo as a parent, and Dick White as the detective. Mr. Ralph Nelson, as director, added this to his long lille of hits. It was David Sabsay and Sally Safford who were at the helm of the Mlltnolt in this, its fortieth year, and they combined their efforts to bring us conmiendable mid-year and graduation issues. Leon Simmons and Louise Bic- ehieri did a great job as business managers. Thus we reached the end of our senior year. We, the Class of l9-19, after carrying our motto of Lahorate ct Vim-ite through the months, have closed our high school books for the last time. We are now ready to step forth into the adventurous world- into a new sohpol -a school of opportunity and hardships, a school of trial and error, of success and failure. Although we have closed our school books, we will always keep open our memories of the fun, good times, and trials of our days at Waltham High. We will always remember and be grateful for thc lessons we have learned here-not just the assigmnents, but the experience in getting along , of trying, of not giving up when on the verge of failing. No, we will never forget our high school days, and we hope that one lumdred years from today, school life will mean as much to the two hundredth graduating class as it has meant to us. Ricumw A. Loexnsicr. C6455 0807. THE l Ult'l'Y NlNl'IltS DAVID S.xns.xv Toniorrow we, with pride and some regret hllall leave a past which we cannot torget ind enter humblr into mink estate Tomorrow we at last shall graduate. tel we lu-hold a world ol misused pouer .Xnd kuou we enter at the crucial hour. Hur elders failed: to us the task remains flf setting forth across the hostile plains And through the wilderness of hate and ft-nr. Like those strong heroes of another year Who braved a thousand dangers in their quest And gave to man the vast and virgin West. Now we, the Forty-nincrs ot' today, Must cross a far more fearsome waste than they. We seek a treasure far more precious than Mere gold. We seek the brotherhood of man, And when success permits our toil to cease, We shall have given to man an Age of Peace. CZAL55 I 0l0 QC? .IUSI-Il'l'llN If Ml' LA 'l'In- sun shone brightly on one cnrucr of lllj' IIUSK. that was cluttered with the morning mall. A glance told me that there was a good measure of the usual-the same old bills, the same old appeals for charity. llll' same ol-I ads-but a square-shaped envelope attracted my attention. l picked it up and felt it. lt was heavier than the ordinary letter, and l could feel the embossed print on the inside. l opened it and found an invitation to attend the dedication of a new building in Waltham. An editor is a hard man to convince, but l' suggested a feature article with homespun flavor about the return to the old home town . He consented after some argu- ment. I was awakened from the misty reverie of an un- eventful train trip by the information from Barbara lfrizzell, my pretty and efficient secretary, that our train would arrive at the Waltham station in tive minutes. She was right. lVe stepped down off the train and heard a band playing Ain't She Sweet! lVasn't it nice of them, I thought. But the feeling was short-lived. IValk- ing right by ns was Mayor Arthur Raymond Michael Phipps II and his board of advisers-Bob Ferla, Fred Clarkson, Walter Duffin, James Stark, and Russ Bennett. They stopped at the steps of the next Pullman to wel- come home Barbara Scholl, The Queen of Potato l.and'l. Accompanying her were two ladies-in-waiting, .inn Xobile and Esther Redden. Our own welcome-home committee, made up of Peter Mairs, the famous artist: David Mairs, his brush-washer: and Gerry Horne, Peter 's private bodyguard, met us about a half hour later, punc- tual as usual. We were led to a long, sleek, black limousine and who should be in the driver's seat but Ray Pickell, David's private chauffeur for the day. VVe drove to a. building which was once the site of Grover Cronin 's, and I was amazed to see a large neon sign that read, Rah tFlasby's Hotel-XVe Always Serve Towels! H We went in, waved to Barbara DeMarco sitting serenely in the lobby, signed the register with the room clerk, George Beaton, casually reading our names upside down and beckoning to Graham Armstrong, the bellhop, who proved lu be an nnerring guide to our rooms. Tired f1'o1n the long trip, my secretary and ,l went to sleep with pleasant :inticipations of the week end ahead of us. .-Xfter being served breakfast by Priscilla Meade and Judy Howard because the dining room was so spacious, we left for a glilnl-se of our city. NYe walked up Moody Street to a large art store with a sign that read. We sell paints an-l brushes to Punch and Judy, Just come in and ask for .John or Trudy! I always knew John Malloy and Trudy Andrews would make a cute couple. Further up the street we noticed a very good looking young man, pushing a twin baby carriage with two other children clinging to the handles. Could it be? Yes, of course it was Don Baldaro, the shy boy, now a professional baby sitter. Uni' attention was distracted from Don to a small brass band clanging its way down Moody Street. Paula Fitzgerald and Joan Riefel were in front carrying a large sign that read, You may kill us, shoot us, or even bury, But we 're always loyal to Ronnie Perry. It was signed Dougie Robertson, Barbara Tedesco, June llodgkins, and Elaine Romotsky. Who should be carrying a lighted torch but Cynthia Parsons. Curious about the rest of our city, we walked toward Main Street and stopped at a small coffee shop. To no surprise of mine we were served by the new owners them- selves, Walter McGovern and Dick Parker. While we were drinking our second free Cup, a distinguished look- ing man entered the shop carrying a leather brief case. His dark-rinnned glasses confused me for a minute, but l knew that face. Yes, it was Carmelo Basile, now Pro- fessor of Education at Columbia. Following him were a row of girls asking for autographs. Among them were Suzanne Racine, Theresa Iodice, Nancy Blomberg, Carol Hansen, and Gloria Salvato. We left the shop and noticed by the Waltham Watch on the corner that we still had time for adventure. My secretary, eager to see some of her old friends, asked me if l would walk down a block to the place where Giar- dina 's used to be. There we beheld Earl Auair behind the soda fountain, putting up orders which Gloria Cald- well, Ann Boulton, Irene Doucet, and Rae Peeling were calling out. - After eating our ice cream, we walked west on Main street. On the way wo met Jean Blanchard walking by with a small troop of young children behind her. She saiil that she and her assistant, June Wheeler, were taking them on a field trip to the woods to draw wild birds and flowers. VVhen we reached the library, we noticed a new addition. Harold Bond, who was passing by, told us that it was built through the courtesy of the Sulzsuy will Salford l urfhcr Educational Foundation. We walked in and met Mary Olive Wall, private secretary to Mr. Sabsay. While we were waiting, we noticed Don Wile reading a book entitled How To Tell Your English Teacher She 's Wrong Without Getting a Conduct Mark! ' ' Ah, memories, Don, memories, Returning, Mary told us that Mr. Sabsay and Miss Sadord would see us. She led us into a very modern oflice with green leather seats, red carpets, and yellow wallpaper. David was a veritable fund of info1'n1ation. He said that Robie Nix, Lloyd Pearson and George Cobb were members of the Pyramid Club, Inc. Their dues, wc were told, were o11ly S2048 a month. Gus Carlson was 11ow living in Florida and training with the Braves. Peter Clarke and Ann Halloran have opened a new Baby Shop and have hired Phil Newfell as manager. Sally informed us that she has just received her 15th Master 's Degree in Education at the University of New York. A little thirsty from all the intellectual conversation with Sally and David, We left and stopped at Tom Yahey 's drugstore and ordered a coke from William Archambanlt, who said that he was taking dramatic les- sons at the Cutzie Cullen School of Draniatics. He also told us that Lenny Shaw was taking lessons as Clarke Gable 's stand-in, since all he did was stand 3.l'Ollllll all day. Wie left Tom 's store and walked down to the un- forgettable Athletic Field. Here we saw Coach VVhizzer XVhite fingering a twenty cent cigar, and seated under a large beach umbrella. In back of him were his two as- sistants, Wendell Goudey a11d Jim Russo, who were putting their teams through stiff practices via micro- phones. On the, other end of the field CI could hardly believe my eyesj but there was Ruthie Kilpatrick train- ing young girls from four to sixteen to become cheer- leaders. Ruthie waved to us and shouted that she was getting them ready for high school tryouts. What 's all the noise? Well, if it wasn't good old Mr. Crawford try- ing to get his band to make a W without making it look as if they were playing Blind Ma1n's Bluff. I We left the field and decided to go to see a baseball game which was being played at the new Honest John McGovern Stadium. Collecting tickets at the gate were Frances Green, Salley Ann Wilkins, and Mary Kelly. Orazio Salamone, the stadium attendant, ushered us to a. box seat, where we were privileged to sit with a few of the notables attending this benefit game. Among them were Police Chief Arthur Osborne, Professor James 'l'umulty of Harvard and Gladys Richardson, with her famous husband, Dr. Lucious. Jean Mahoney and Sylvia McGilvary passed out progra.ms. What's this? A girls' team consisting of Phyllis Fowler, Lillian Porretti, Arlene l-Illiott, Helen Croshere, Nancy Smylie, Sylvia Lowe, Grace Dumas, Pat Stevenson and Flo Milla played against a boys' team. I noticed by the name on their shirts that they called themselves the During Dulu.ghtcr.s. Finally, after Dr. Dick Lockhart carried Pat Stevenson off the field on a, stretcher, the Daughters won llll to 3. After the game there were special buses operating to carry the many people to the Hovey Memorial where a reception was held in honor of Herbert Everett. 's and Elvin Butcher 's appointments to the State Legislature. Maynard Wellington and Irving Connolly cheerfully made many trips with their buses so that all the people could get to the hall. A few words from Jimmy Morse, master of ceremonies, started off the program. First he introduced the famed radio, television, and film star, Bertha Drury, who sang a beautiful song of personal memories, Ah, Sweet M ystcry nf Life. A brief skit entitled The Alcoholic or Am I R-i-g-h-tx? was enacted by Chuck Roache, Joseph Tomao, Bernard Huber, and Dick Noyes. When t-he ap- plause died down Sally Jones danced, while in the backs ground the chorus girls, Barbara Pierce, Vivian Prime, Marion Grant, and Caroline Gustafson sang the popular tune What Did I Do? Before the lights were lowered for a song by the Barber Shop Marmonies of Dick Fennel, Dave MacNeill, Gordon Lincoln, and Albert Arena, I saw in a far oil' corner, 'l'heresa Coughliu, Joyce Cullen, Pauline Lelllanc, and lris Dougherty talking with Hollywood's Newest Sensation, Jimmy Tobin-here on a personal appearance tour with his press agent, Ed 'l'raccy. Suddenly the spot light was centered on the stage and Jimmy introduced Jeanne Dt-Marco, the famous dress designer: llelen Ilakin, the noted psychiatrist: Beatrice Parisi, the famous hair stylist just back from Paris, Nellie Roman, the famous artist with her butler, Harry Vook, who was walking her dog, l idog and Janice XVoolncr, owner ol' a nationally known magazine. During int.ermission, I noticed Bob lirickson and llick Bradley running a soft drink bar. 'l'heir favorite was a mixture of coke, root beer, ginger ale, cider and milk. They called it Une Dose of licavi-n. ln the other corner Dick Schoorens was selling ice bags and Iii-oino Seltser. Busines was enormous. .Xftcr our app'-tiling dinner, we took a taxi home, sharing it with Varol Well man, Betty Schmidt, Ruth liolan, and Peggy llelaney. 'I'he big day came-the day that had provide-I tlne invitation, the excuse, and the argument to return lu Waltham. 'l'he people whom we met and whose prugro-ss and change we had seen and learned about in a few hours made a fitting prelude to the reason for being here. My secretary and l were a little wistful as we walked along with the many others to the site of the dedication. On the way we met XVinnie Macliinnon, who walked the rest of the way with us. We turned the corner to gaze in awe at the building of gleaming white granite, simpl- in line and impressive. a legend ot' three words on the facade. 'l'o one side was a platform peopled with digni- taries of the past and present. 'l'here were speeches by l red Clarkson, chairman of the School Departnn-nt, and Florence Tankel, Superintendent of Schools. Gerry Molliea sang a lovely aria from her latest operatic triumph. 'l'lien Mayor Phipps walked up to the microphone ZlTlil called a certain young man to the center of the stage. Mr. Bartlett, said the Mayor, I am proud lu present to you the key which will open the doors of this school. May many, many years of success come to linrtlcll High. ' LK .losi-zrnisrz Mi'i..x. ik Il' ik ik .7 v-- - - .-- - ---- -..qF7- -1-v-Q-Y-9.51 ...---- .4-7 ...ning Cfddd W . , 'agpt-T!-Yo' 1 l 1 l I 1 5 I I 'YNTHIA PARSONS t'li.-XSS Oli' ISHS! We, the tllass ol' 1949, being ol' sound mind twe assnmel and disposing memory, do make, publish, and det-lare this our last will and testament. After payment ot' our just debts ttowel money, that isi, we bequeath and devise as follows: 'l'o Mr. Hnti', our new and zealous headmaster, a pair ot' very squeaky shoes, so that future elasses e:m hear him eoming in the eorridors and eau know when to stop talking, 'l'o Mr. Sheehy, our good-natured elass adviser and submaster, a set of happy little slnnoos, whieh will run his many erramls and whieh, at two o'eloek each after- noon, will tiptoe into Room 208 and write out ten times every ehapter assigned to those unfortunates who thought they eould talk in biology elass. To Miss Darmedy, who made history eome alive for us, earpeted floors so that a peneil dropped in one of her restless elasses' won't distraet her. 'l'o Miss Mooney, sets of typewriter keys eovered with plush to keep the manieures of our lovely future seere- taries in perfeet eondition for their nightly dates. To Mr. Smyth, whose awe-inspiring voice has followed us through the hushed corridors for the last time, a monitor even bigger and better fheaven forbidlj than Walter Hallowell. To Miss Sewall and Miss Frost, who have guided our faltering steps through waltzes, square daneing, and the eherished ladder, padding for all that hard, wooden equip- ment on which we so often seraped our eomplaining knees and knuckles. 'l'o Miss Bliss and Miss Babb, pilots of our foods and nutrition eourses, one of two things:-either a new pnneh reeipe or. if they must use orange eoneentrate, a nu-du-ine dropper with which to measure it. Fo Miss Graverson, who jokingly threatened onee or lWlt'f' to fly out the window if we didn 't follow her instruetions about patterns, fashion shows even finer than those put on during our three-year elimb. 'l'o Mr. Elliott, one of our long-suft'ei'ing algebra Ieaehers. an enlarged eolored portrait of his veteran pupils, to keep on his desk always. 'l'o Mr. t'avanagh and Miss Grover, whose after-sehool eoueerts were enjoyed by so many, a reeorder. so that reeords with the sound ol' their musie may be earried out into the eold world by the enties in the Business t'ourse in order to keep them trom being homesiek lor W, ll. B. 'l'o our eoaehes, Mr. lieary, Mr, Quinn, Mr. lirinn, and Mr. l isher, we leave the fine sportslnanship displayed by all our teams this year and the hope that next year may see both hoekey and basketball ehampionships landed at Waltham High. 'l'o Miss Nolan and Miss Madden, who have patiently inspired our eager-beaver eheerleaders, a group ot' girls that will attend every praetiee in the eal ' and will deeide onee anal t'or all whether to wear white or maroon Stix. 'l'o Miss Clement, who has listened nntiringly to so many tirades and eomplaints about life in general from her College Prep. seniors, the proceeds from several Pyra' mid t'lnbs so that she eau put all her A Freneh stu- dents through eollege. 'l'o Mr. Morang, our sharp, tweed-suited ehem. teaeher, at bottle, gallon-sized, of Uhanel Number Five. There must be something that will smother the perpetual smell of ehlorine that pervades Room 308. To the Class of 1950, that looked upon us with rever- enee and awe, we leave that fictitious belief of every junior, built up by the faeulty, that, if a student has been faithful to his studies and has slaved over his home- work for the past two years, his senior year will be a time of ease and enjoyment, To next year 's juniors, whose faees are no longer green, We leave the sophomores, to do with them whatever they Will. To the ineoming sophomores, bless their little pointed heads, we leave the time-worn quip of everyone who glam-es up at the walls in assembly for the first time: Well, is that what the Class of 1908 looked like? And to our aneient and venerable high sehool-we just leave. As co-executors of this will and testament, we appoint Miss Flagg, Mr. Curry, Mr. Hollis, and Miss Eaton. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of Julie in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. The Centennial Graduating Class Ry flYN'l'HlA PARSONS. .fdcfiuifieri SI A 'Wx 9 ln +- qmn ue. jf 'gf 64 f WfW0mnn,, 5, '1 ' ' 1 - I In ' il' 5' A Q .i gb QQ. RU -,,, 'Xiijfh I v N , I , ' 4 ' A . AK ' ' 6 xQf'f:: 'Saul 1.5 1 1 Q ri 6 4 .-s' -'7 ?'4 H GZ V 4 T' 06 . -v .-' - -' Q1 A , ., 'Lvl' 'y ' hiv, - 'lllnlf Q .fgcfiuifieo .TVNIOR PROM COMMITTEE-CLASS Ol' 1949 Smfrll: Eileen Malloy, Carol XVellman, llounlll Farrell lf'l1:1i1'n1:111J, Rose Oueleffe, .lu Mulu, Shmfliny: Rolfe-rt Ferla, Jolm Malloy, Mr. Sheelny KSQ-nim' Class Allviserl. Merle Blmwisey, P1-fer f'lm'k4' l l OOl4,-X l,l , I1.XNf'l'I VOM Nl l'l l' IC IC l if'.wl l.'fm-fNl:1l'y Rm--lfln-11. N:1lu'.x' N4-wlmusm-r, llulln Kll pnlril-k, Winifm-fl Xlm-Kilnnmu, Nlr, IH-Itinznti lI'l4l4'lIH'll NIHIIINIIIW, .xllll Nlulzs, l,:am'm-I Wilson, N:ll':nliv llnrris, llllIl'llll2l Shu-kmnn, xl 'mul l.'mrf.lv:nll Wilwm, Susan Wlnite-mnll, .lune lim flrivk, .l:nm- lluulff-n, l lm'4-law Nluln, .ln Kluln, Hur lulm Nl!'l'l'ill'l', l.m'r:nna- Inu:-lry, Nlurllyn lluylv, Nlury lXl-we llHXYlllllj,f. 'flfirrl limi' '.Xl'llllll' l'lnlNw, .lumvs Nlorsv, livllux' Sfllllfl lm-ilu, lin-Hy .lnlw .'X11'l11'u's, l4:n'ln:1l':1 llc-Nl:n1'vn, Yin' ginin SlIfll lbll'S, Alive 'I'm-f-i, Sally .lmwx STUDENT COMMITTEE FOR THE SENIOR CLASS DANCE Tmff to Right-Dollald Farrell, Agnes Gilbert, Arthur Phipps, Emily Spinelli, Wellclell Goudey, Joanne D8Mal'CO, James Russo, Winifred MacKinnon, Robert Ferla, Peter Clarke. f HHf'll1 lfffll' Tffllllll'-lll Klvlva-nw. .l1w1'lvIl XVlvll4'ls, .lnlm llllgxvxll Nl.'XRll'll l'l'll'l'4', lllm'll:I1wl l'lIll'l't'll, lfll-lam'-I .l:'llllI'll, llwvurx' l.'u.,,,q gg,.,.,,.,,.,p 4,1,,,,,,,,,,, Jnnim- Prom- Nav, l94S I 1 Q I l , ,I WHIZZER and WENIDY Sit This Om- Out With XII-INIURIICS Uln 'l'H.X'I' WUXHI Rl I I HERE and ALTA LEE SENIIQRI IMNI-H I'XN'I' III XYIIX'I' X IIII . n , . SENIOR PLAY I'0NINIl'I I'I'II'I NICYIUII VLXSN I'I.,XY IHII III' l irsI l.'uu'-Lillian l'u1'rI-Hi: Ih-rrv Nlulli-':l. II--ily S--Iig. HI-Ion I'uIIins IIN: I'ln:niIum-umzlslnfl .I.-:nn Xlnldlvru. ' 'lf 1'4' VII'-I l'ZlI'ITN II, .lf-Ann XII. III XX I I XI Wfmd Ifllll'-JZIIIOI Ilirflv, Ilvrtlm IIrnr.x', I-lil.-I-vu NIM lx NHH5 h:'n I' xx,H': 'UI X singvr, Jvannv lim-:n1n':ngI-, Snllv .lmn-Q, .Imw Il:-Ilgkiu-, 'H ' ' l 4 XX I '- X ' ' Allll Boulton, Nllllvy NI1'Iiil'r1 l,lll'1lI'Il'ZI lI:lrvy, .II-:nu HHH' I9I'I'f 'I'k- HI 3 l H ' l xl 'll I Fahey, Hclcn Urosln-rv. Xnrhuf' l'I'II'I - x'f I !'i ' ' I' ' - . . . . I - g '..- N 'l'hu'd RIHI'-lull-I'Il' Iirvnn:m, Ir:-1 II-mglu-rt.x', Muir- Im. l Xu' 'H I H l XIIVIIIII Stun ull I mln III: III I l ' I 'l ' ll U V' Imm-, . . . - . . , V' I , I 1, I 4' 'HIV ' :,r.I ,Ury , 'I 1,-L ,I N.., .-I I.. ,Q . I . . . B . .Z euifiion ameri fo Mjahkam Q 1 ,gfafion Clwmnef 100 8:40-SENIOR ASSEMBLY 8:15-EAGER FOR THE DAY TO BEGIN MSU- FIRST CLASS SETTLES DOWN 9:23-MR. l I'l'ZGERALD SUPERVISES WITH MR. HOLLIS DEMOCRAUY RESEARCH 9:-I5-F.XI.I1ED 'I'0 'PHE OFFICE! Q Q-, 'Q , Z 1 10:10--'I'Yl'lXli Wl'l'Il MISS NUI l - ' II Il XII IIXXIII. I. .X .. .. --. SS Ii I I I I'I'III'I SIC IXMg'l'lgl.1ggl-jg IQ:l.'+ XII' I!lC1'I-Bs Xl' IAS! 12 :-12 - SERIOYS STUDY- MISS BETTS PRESIDING CENTE 1:00-DECORATING FOR THE DANCE 1:27-BUSINESS MACHINES CLICK ,xs Miss g:00-G01NG PLACES FLAGG NOTICES THE TECHNIQUE racficaf mr af ju Q SSZAUO P Mr. Bruvm-lui explains tlw llll'1'llIllllSlll of :ln oxpvrif mcntzxl nutmnolwilv cugim- to l'Ivv1'0tt lllllfk, l':1ul Wilson, Paul Milnvr, Rivlnarll Gumlu-rt, Allwrt Gullotti, :xml Albert llcllievrc. Xlr. Vurtm uzotvlw- I-arvtullf nv I-ur 'mf-vr' Nu.-1 '1 xx--I-lv-rs flu-xx ihvir :nl-ulmty. S1311-lxng fx'-Inu I. ff Yu rzgll' arc- .Xrlnnn-I I.:m-lry. ll--nry Me-u--lly. Nl:mri-'-- I.:ux':al-.V . 1 - 1 :en-l hunts: I-:m:ur:ag km'--Img :nr-A .xlllll llAl Hun-lu, .I-N lm Ilvl il5Iq1i-, :nn-l ,Xlutlmlly ll'-l'rwll1-. Yflmfercfaaamen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Smlcd: Barbara Smith, Vice-President, Arlene Kelley, Secretury-'l'1'easur01'5 Joseph Levey, President. Slundiing: Mr. Elliott, Faculty Adviser for the Class of 19503 'l'l1clbert Eccles, Auditor. SUPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Lrff lo fflfjflf1KC'llllL'lll Pierce, Auditor, Harold Rogers, Yivefl'1-vsiilr-11f1 Rayinonfl Russo, President, Mary Vollurzn. SK't'l'l,'lfZll'j'-'l'l'C2lSlll'CI'. J UNIOR NOMINATING COMMITTEE IM-fmt Row: Barbara Merklee, Virginia Maifei, Joyce Fucei. Iiaulu Row .' Robert Willett, Bernard Olnn-mus, Freerloin Wentworth, David Weiner. NOMINATING COMMITTEE-CLASS OF 1951 I ir.st Row-Betty Dufresne, Carol Santi, Doris LL-Blanc, Barbara Butters. Swond Row--Rosario Falzonc, Marie Rigoli, Claire Crosby, Janice Isaacson, George Aucoin. Third Row--Toni Rando, Robert Graves, William Hays, Edward Canter. Fourth Row-Arthur Postman, Gerald Meade, Franeis Burgess. irror Walferd I'IXEl'l llX'I'1 Ii0.XRIJ Ol 'lllli HHS? MID-L l'l.'xiI 5l'l'I4'l.XI. WIC! I I'I l'l' 5i',Xl'! IU!! 'illl xlllqlgqxlq VI-IX'l'l'IXNl.xI, Ylixllliu Nwnhvl: xu.u.x-mx.- xanax x-1x:.ax..- Ulsmx, Xlzxrx' :aux-1. xx'.,.,.lS. ', 'Z ' Rm , :X 'F i WU N 'Y i ' SMH? 4-xllv 9'xHxnwI Vu'l .litxxx-,in,1'lli.-1' 1 Nxflm'-I 'f'4I'I','IlT4ll'N'Ill4'!l11'l xg ll:xx'!vxx n l- I'lll ll. I irsf Ix'nu': Rivlxzxxul lizxtun, Lx-mx Sinxuxnns xlixxsixxx-Fs N q1,1', H l?:: l': ':' If-'4'MfH xl'hw 'Thug 'I-.h 'H'I'A M:llx:l,2!x'1'J, Iizxrlxzxm Wzxlslx, l l'x'xl 1'l:1x'kw1x, I-'lx-x'x-xxx-v 'I Wt I...1 Til i 'f', ILUTII. 'I ' 'l ' 'I 'Wm' ' lx 'l':1llk0l, Ilgxvixl Szxlnsuy 1Vu-Iixlitm'-ilx-4'lxixft'x, I':xgx- J HH' HN ' 'l'hunxpsmx, Rim-lxzxrxl l,1lffQ'l'SHll, lluxxznl-I llx'xxr.x', .lx-:xxx Thirrl I.'fxu-,- Ibmx:xl.l llrurxg I-'r.-.l 1'lg,.-kwn, .Imp Xknll.-r, xx Kuhn! lmklxxrt l'l1-r ll Wallx-r, Wzxltx-1' lizxrtlvtt. Hx-tty .l:xxxx- .Xxx-In-xx's. .Xlfrx-xl Iix-ttlx' .I:xnx- ,Xxx.lr-- N, W g -. , Blum, X1-xx'l'4m Pmmlx-. 'l':xnkx-I, l':xuI Wx-llilxghnx. Nwunrl linux' Wm'-lxx'x-ll XYQ'l'lIl'll. Ilux':xvx- xirzxlxzxml .lulxxx l'.UIII'lll l.'Un'.' Wu 131' , D 1 . ltxx lxmx I unxll I xnxx Il xx.-rzxl-l Mclioxw-x'lx, .luhxx Xlzxlluy, l'x-fx-1' Blzzirs. Ilurlxv. 'HJUXI W IVY S HI' 'illlf .llIIIf'r,j jwx Sffllnlf 4':v1lxx'lil1x- l1IlliN,NIxirI---x 'l':x'xlxxx, l':nx1lxz--- X'x':x ' 1 'f ' 'X l x- xxxxcmm SI'.xl'l' hIlI'IH-Ilfxlill N xx f l1'SlI.'w11'.' Virgirxi:x Sh:n'pI---, .Inlm I'-'xx'-w, Xirxrhx li- -x. VlU,'r1NvRXf'H!-H5 Imrrzlim- l.:llx-Ir.x'. .Xgxxx-X Xlvliulxxx. .Xxxxx Xlxxln, IL. xnxx Ilrllrnv, Xl'll'x' Xlvw- lhxxxrxing, 'l.'l lllIlN Hxuxhx Xlfcxxlxxx Im'-fm Www' Kmnxxffh X1.-x. z-, Hfl,X'YEx- I , f-4 V14 Doihl' .Xrfhur l'lxxI-px. bnwrlnl lA'1lIl .luv-'ull xvi1'lIl'iN, .l:xlxx- Iiwxllhxlx, H xxlf x xjl fHl 1I l ,:!x.v-'M' Nzxlxxx Xl-lwvrg I7-x'xx x Xlxxwx x Allvllill, .lxmv lim-lx'i1'k, If--vw .lx-Ixus'-xx, K Mrror jorfyninera gr' -. it 51. . Q . - - 1' ,- QU i -.igiiiv ' ' x . ,. ii .fo K f 'E , Q11 Arthur Phipps John McGovern Walter McGovern Arthur Osborne Sally Salford Richard Noyes Olive Thomas Jean Meegan Helen Crosher June Hodgkins David Sabsay Jean Beaucage Carolyn Gustafson Elaine McNeil John Malloy Edna Aucoin Mary Olive Hall Ruth McDermott Gloria Wanberg Betty Ann Selig Phyllis Fowler Priscilla Meade Earl Anair Joan Faye William Riley Myrtle McGuigan Mary Cappabianca Louis Marinelli Patricia Stevenson Dorothy Marshall Betty Jane Andrews Ann Boulton Jean Ware Catherine Ellis Geraldine Mollica Joan Morin Vivian Miller Ramsay Twins Helen Dakin Donald Wiley David and Peter Mairs Nancy Blomberg Annette White Gertrude Andrews Gerald Horne David Halloran Cynthia Parson Herbert Everett Virginia Landry Shirley Onnis ' Barbara DeMarco Joanne DeMarco 5 I QP? MILL! wel? l 0lflll OUP oo! lllUllES'l' HONOR NULL S'l'l'lll'IX'l'S S'I'l'llI'IN'I' HI-2I'uI3'l'I'1HS I-'UR THIS XN'I'II'IIx XI Ahh AS .XT MII!-Yl'I.XII ISHS! W.Nl1ll.Ul HIHIV' Nflllllfillflf Paul llrupkin, Ilgnhl l'uu1:ls, Hsu-lmrzn SI,-xul, N '-' 'N Hi l'i 'i- 5 'l'i1I l':n--mx, .lvgm In ll In xalwy Hutvs' Russvl' xml' Rulwy Sllwlmr' '5'N'A 'f N :fff1lfw!l.' Xlnrin- Xlvliulmlfl, liull-:u :1 l':1:uNu-ln , I mlm- Rusuworthy, B:u'hz1r:l l':llftl'l'S, .I:um-s Hnrlzm-I, Sznlllx H-:l,,.w,l. Vlwix ,m,,,m.i,,uN Xlm.,',I, WMM. , ml , buf1ml'!' unltml Hmm lmvhl h7'l'S:'5 D HIIIINUII. 154-l'ul-Iilw .Xl-l':nl1:1m, .l:mim- lsznm-mn lun bmlml: llnclmu btnvklnan, .l,0l'1ltll.Y Ulm-y, Vzntluwrnm- 45.H.I.m,l Rh., I,l,I4'h,,.i.H, H.H.l,.H.., H,ml,,,N Ellis. I 1 ' ' ' ' I 1 I ' Slunfliuy: Rn-v numvl linlwlm-lnvzu, 1l'1ll'llI lnlflxu-Il, Il--I4-nl I u-ml.,-uw, x L- VORRIINJR CEVIIYICN 1'll:ll'l1-s lmgvly Wnlh-r Iirinn, .Iuuv XX:mI-wh lymllis . . ' , ': ' . ', -: '-' - : ' - - N. XYilliilll1 Svllm'llvr. Nlnrj lfwl-ln-ll, XX mnlxu--I ll:--nu 5,. 4 u '. . ,. I ' ,', , . -' , X , ,. lnlll.ll1l lull-llnl. Ima l.ngn, Nl.nl,g--lu. I1lllll.II1, NIMH H' Ill' NI. N: Null- md H .N ' HMA H li Hcvwly NUNl'N'Ul'tll.X. 'I H H, N H U wx q Vlnlllflllxnn uxlul1ruN xx WI N lk S1:ulr'4l.' l,m'l':liIlu Dlllllllll. I':mlim- l:lllI1'l'Ll1'. Nun-5 Nh- llff-iww - '5l '7:' VN- '- W 5'-'H 'V ' H W4 Girr. l'lv.-..-vm Xlnh-'l', Nun bln--:I I 671,465 af .Senior .SQ oo , I COMMERCIAL CLUB Standing: Herbert Everett, Presialeutg Peter Clarke, Vice-Presideiitg Agnes Gilbert, Treusurerg Patricia Carme, Secretary. Smfvd: Mr. C2iVllll7.1g'll, Faculty Adviser. TECHNICAL CLUB Senfed: Arthur Phipps, Presirlentg Nancy Sinclair, 'l'1'eas- urerg Jean Glanev, Seere'ra1'yg Rieharll Lockhart, Vice-President. Q 1 DRAMATIC CLUB Stcmdinig: Mr. Pettinati, Faculty Sponsor. Seated: Helen Collins, President. Standing: Della Ma,cAskil1, Secretary 5 Newton Poole, Vice-Presidentg Gloria. Wanberg, Treasurer. ' 1i151sA'1'1xu I-i,i'is Olfl-'ll'l-IHS Nzuivy Smith, H1-vi'i'I:ii x': SIISZIIIIIU llzu-im-, t'luIi Ili- ' x A Nll'Il'l'1 .Ii-:ill Walls-r, I'i'i-sich-1:13 l'vti-r H4-mt, Yii-.-,I'l-.-Ni 5I NII Ilvnt. , .Nlmfflrnyli III-In-ii Inllin I mln Iilf iill Il I ui 'I':uiki-I, .Imiii I miami lx ii 'mi I Iam XI X. il Nvrfliff: ll:n'lv:ir:i In li in luulx Xiili-ii Iuii II il kilns, .lzivkiv Ill I4 Ix U I I XY.Xl,'I'lI.XNl Illlill SVIIHHI. XIII' 4'l.I'l Sinful: Ili-Itv .lzmv .Xin-In-xx-, I':uiInm- NI:ill-ix, lil ii Malin,-. ' ' Sf1IIll!l'llfl.' Xm'iii:nii livlilin--uni, .Xligi-In lim, Iiuiilx Ni: nclli, Gniwlmi Wmul, William Svlmi-in-r, l.uui-dv Nlilxiii Rivlianl Wood, William Blawklm-k. Canoliob sggagrfri x J L 0.34 A 'P -2' if mvgmhmi' ta , l :srl -0 JA. 2 I wb! '15 n, 0 'f W ' 0 yi'-Ci 'QMIIIQVA r 'S ,USN 'CE -. . I uni , L .ig - '-'T' dnl 'MA ' N if 57 .fdfltdiic Ctzuitiea A 1 X 9 - I . SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Jean Blanchard, Jo Mula. CCaptainj, Helen Dakin. Book Row: Iris Dougherty, Helen J aeobs, Emily Spinelli, Lois Polley, Betty Selig. JVNIUH GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 7 ro1fl lf07l'.' Joan Rirflnarflsoli, Grace Elliot, Charlotte lifllllllf' QC:'1ptainy, Rlzrrgaret Kokimlko, Anne Ryluerg'. filfflf Ifovr: Betty Gates, 'Vlwlrim Stfwkman, Jessie- flnrl- son, Ba1'b:n':1 Markle:-. BEST IN BASKETBALL -GIRLS' VARSITY FOR 1949 Seated: Jo Mula, Helen Dakin, Jean Blanchard, Captain Betty Selig, Emily Spinelli, Joanne D6M81'C0. Standing: Betty Gates, Barbara Merklee, Jessie Carlson, Coach Marion Frost, Grace Elliott, Joan Richardson, Charlotte Landry. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Norma Colvin, Pauline Roberge, Paula Darcy, ' Beverly Smith, Anita Mobilia. Hur-lv Row: Eleanor Babb, Catherine Clementi, Claire Crosby, Eleanor Gates. lll'R 1'l-IN'l'l'IXNl.Xl, 1'll l'Il'Illl.l'I.Xlll'IRS Wlilili WUXlll'IRI l'l,f lmff In lfiglhf: Ruth iz lxill :tml Xzutnlu- llzirris, .luvvf l lu'vi, lAll'l'1llllt' l,vlil:im-, li:irli:ir:i Smith, .ln Xlulzi Ritz: Si':l1'lwIIu, Wiiinii- Nl:ivIiinnmi livttx' liIll'llll'l1' LXTICIH' Kvllvy, l5:ll'lu:ll':l lk-Xl:ii'vu, llvftnx' .I:im- .XII ilrcws. ? ' '.. -1 I0l'l l.Il6ll'I' l4UWl,l'IRS Ol-' 'l'lll'I 1illil.S' l.l'I.Xlil'l'I SEASON UI lil-lil I us! I.'wu'.' lA'll1l llilllillllllll. Nlziry Ruzivli, Allllvflt' XVlnifr' Blxirilyn llnrt. Ilmiglziss Holm-i'tsuii. Srwmfl Iimr: f,lt'l'2llIlllll' .Xlir:ili:un. Blililri--l Tzlrzmfu, Unth- 4-rinv Ellis, .lcssiv 4':irlsun, NZIIIFUY I'uw-li-li, Mary I .-Xlii-v MvI,4-llzin, I :uilinv Wugnvr. llvln-n .lm-ulis, Gram Elliott. ini lfmr: .Ioan Mnbilizi, t'Ii:ii-luttv l.:in4lry, Mnrgnrvt Vbcrti, Pauline Malloy. Susan Pupia. lilRl.S' I lI'Il,ll Il1N'Ixl'.N ll'..XNl Nifilfil: lgiitli 5ullNJl, Xl:i-li-linv Nl.-wgnn llAlN l ':l l- 'l'lu-llnzi Sim-kliiziii. lx'fif1I4ny1.' l'li:lrlutIv l.:iuilr'x, -l1'IIlI XX 'ilu-ui, l':mlm.- ll-- l,,-,-i--,- Xillwx' lim.Ivii,l.i:i.14- l'.llu--11, 1 :illimiiiv l'.llI-. s v . llurnlliv Ulu-fx, Xuiirx Silivlsiii. , . SIf1n4lifryl.' llvli-li .lsiv-ilw, -l4'flllllI'll1' 4'lii:i-Hill. 5lIl1'l j llllllll I uilvili Nliilxli l i l'llx l'ln Ill I . 'I - 1 fn 4' 1 ', 1-1' , 1. . . . ' ' . ,lux 0 4' , ', 'Z ll liulnln, Allllf' .Xlivv Nl1'l.l'llIlll, l.--im l':1ll:i-limi, .lC!lll l3l:uu'li:1r1l, Jam-1 Rim-lmrilfmi, It:ii-l-:urn Viulli-n, Path ei-ino Dom-korty, Carol W-'hlw-r ing goofgaf V gin. an VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1948 Bud: Row: Bellis, Spiro, Basile, Collins, Levey, Carlson, Russo, Milner, Newfell, Anair, Wlrite. Third Row: Kirsch, Surette, McGovern, Terassi, Goudey, McCue, Stuurpf, Daddoua, Phipps. Second Row: Crook, Tiano, Scafidi, Cacciatore, Mauiace, Farese, Erickson, Natale. Frirst Row: Milligan, Desmarais, Clark, Rigoli, Eccles, Brown, Rando. Ill XII NIMH IXVK l IHHl'llf .X ASHlH'l'.XN'l' l'U.Xf'I1 l'lIl l'UWl I rimfion xjwloclwg XN.Xl,'l'H.-XM HIGII ll0l'Kl'lY NQl'.XlJ!l9-lil I rm16 Row: C0-Captain vlllllllllj' Mm-Um'ci'll. Al Surrvttl-, Roy Doklurais, Dick KL-itll, Vu-t':iptz1ii1 Jimmy Stark, Dick Collins and .loliimy Ilnpcnny. Second Row: BCl'll1lI'll Olim-inns, Dil-k l'l1lt0ll, Wm-ron Yinnl, XVz1ltl-1' Runilli-ff, Hill Stl-nv, li--riuml lluln-r, Gus Czlrlsrln, XY:illv llriim, llil-k ll01'lUllllll, Joi- linu- mlrcau, Tom Nolan, Brinn. . 1. i - 4. ll nu f:miplu-ll Zlllll llflllvll XX:lltvr 1 ' - HIICA' 1fnIl,'.' lil'Ul'g,fl' .XIll'0lll, NIl'lYlll ll1'Y1M', llmlj' lf1'lll'j'. lillllllx lin Iii llix Nlnll in lull fi lull llilk Wil , . lumix :in-l Hull .Xnivuiii STARTING SIX Ol CRIMSON IIOVKICY I-'UR lilltl Front Row: Co-Captain Jimmy Stark, Civ-Cxiptxiiii .lulinny McGovern, Chuck Rm-lic, Dick Collins :xml Ui-rnur-l Huber. Standing: Gus Carlson. . , 'lux l 'I'I'IXXl lCl'I4'1llIl' v i NYU-X H, llilll' l, l.n51 3. XX':llpwlv, lux! IL1. lIigli,ti. l XI'l lllIllll luxl l's4a'lle'Nl1 .' lllNl l.l'IlllIlIl!llIlllI ll--1 X1-lxxliml. ll.--l XX:ill-rtlluli, l Y Xlllllninl' ll Nfl l-lluull, lux' ll V lllgl, ' -'il 'l..l:ul, 1, ,I , 3. llvlll Xwillli 1:..'i 14. ip. li li1'l'llJll'l lluli--u n - , I-ill 5 lllllll XX I l I-.i-ix it N--v: l XX:illl-I' lil'lll' I Xlillll-'I' lim Tnfnlu .Zell journamenf gain . l l VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-1949 Standing: Coach Arthur Quinn, Bob McCue, J immy Morse, Don Balclaro, Leon Simmons and Dick White. Seated: Joe Arsenault, Kevin Rooney, Captain Wa.ltei' Bartlett, Karlen O'Conucll and Vincent Florio. Knieeliozg Joe LeLievi-e, Manager Clarence French and Thelbert Eccles. lllilili X'i'l'I HU l?Hl'NlJ 'l'lll'I lZXSKE'l'l4AIil, VVTTH MVR 4'Ul'H Wil-'fJl'S 'I !'f'll 'l'IJl'RXiC l lN.Xl,lS'l'S '- llrurlingf l'ln,4', llNl : Wnten, .lov Wliizz-r, 'Ili-l, .limmy zinfl lifvlv. 4H.litnr's iNfYll'1 Missing lrom tln- pn-11ll'u1snl1i'g,51'4-:it gllaril :unl lilllf- giant. Yin l l4n'io. .X sin-vinl pivfnira- nl liiin will lu- l'nnnil nn lln' Xlanw- ,X--1innl ' l,g.Lwi TEAM RECORD AVON 14, Lowr 4. ' llclxirvit, lost .......... f':n'iln'i:lg1 Latin, won Wateriown, won ...... . Arlington, lost ...... X:-wton, Won ..... Rimlge Tecli, won .... llrookline won ........ 4':nn'n'lilge Latin. won ... W'11cl'lowii, won ,...... ,Xi-lingion, won ...... llrookliiw, won .. Newton, won .. Hilnlge, won .. iBi'm'ktoii, won .... Sonrirvillc, lost .... . 'l'-East Boston, won. . . , 'l'-Quincy, won ..... 'l Smn'-i'x'illv, lost .. Totals . . . Nlbll-l4lHQlll'. 'I' 'I'fnn'mav. 0l Q KCLJLQMCLK Tux R- 15 'I R.XI'II'I SVIIOUI. B.-XSK I'I'l'H.XI.I. SQVAII --fr ISHS' Ym-:ltimml LI-:lglu lllzlnlpmns tm' tha- 9--I-mul 4 . 1 LH J I . I M Il., X ,N i' 1 x f'0IlSl'l'llfIVl' Yvm' S'I'.XR'I'IN1s I lX'l'2 I-'HH MVR IIIXIW N H Slmuli rg: Pvtvr M1-Gunn, l r:lnvis IliNI:ltt1-0. IIIIIII Xlilnvr. VHA Hiring, John 0'TuoI0, XViIIi:nn H1-Ilis, NI:-lwyll tiu.It'l'4-y, H R Q PM ,U .- Robvrt Angus. ' 'W' ' ' HH Srvxffvl: Rif'Iuu'el Gnmlwrt, Frzlnvis Bry, I?:1ynmn.I l.t-- 'VHMI' VNV M H: Vim' M'I ' Blanc, CI1:1rIf's Dunham I'Ivm-rvtt f'I2Il'k. llrluul' R:lylmmtI I,1-Iilzun-. WA I,'I'H .K Nl 'YHA I II fl-P 3.x M Rl'Il'0RII XVon ISI, Lust -I. iSf. John 's UW, won.. 'San-:Od Hvzlrt, won. .. Lynn Y04'ntinn:ll won 'We-stun, lost ........ Somvrvillv Ym':1tinn:nI, 'fmnlnritlgv Svlnml, won Malek-n 'I'r:uIm', won. . . Illitlnllcsm-x Svlnml. wun Even-tt, won ........ I':unhri1Igv, won ..... Lynn, won .......... WX'li!l l':unIrri1Igc S4-Iwol, won. . . S0lll0I'VIIIl', won ..... Maldon, won ........ 'Mifhllvsvx Svlnml. won Everett, won ........ Newton, Inst .. Lynn, won . . . Newton, won .. Acton, won .. sgxlllhllli, won .. 'H0Iyok0, lust . . 'Lynn, lost Totals I Nun-Ivzuguv ganm-N, H .1q. IN QI Ili Ill l -1. J ' - N . - 1 I. .mlb ICED 2.1 .I N QQ! I In , Ii' I js ff .urxmu x'xn:Ql'l'xn ms I , lx'fffflfffyl.' NMIIMI XIII!! I IMI: XIII: ll x 2' N,,:!,.l.' II:m IIIINIIM Irv-I lwrn I na Ixll In III Il-I--k. 'ill N ff'Hrl.' III-X Iflluo-, XII n Ib' nn IIIIIII X xx ml XI IVID.-th loving laorffi , ' 1 fi q7+U 4i,:i 59.51-TBA? i 'um R' lem! O N , vgpf au' A r- ig- .f9e'. E N 1949 BASEBALL VETERANS Seated: Carmello Basile, Diek Noyes, Eddie Murphy, Jack Lennon. Sfrmding: Bernie Falrese, Chuck Ri0f'llP, Gm Um-leon. Walter Bartlett, John McGovern. THESE BOYS VVERE THE NUCLETTS OF 1949 TENNIS 'FEAM Knrrlllng: Freemlom Vl'enfwor1.h. .luhn Malloy, Earl Donald Wile. Nlrrnding: Arthur Nivhols, llr. fifl,li9,Q'iI01' fffonnllj, Ben gston . f YETERAN GOLFERS FOR '49 Ernie Canavan, Elvin Butcher, Leon Simmons, Sven Tilly. EXPERIENCED PERFORMERS FOR OUR 1949 TRACK CAMPAIGN Kneeling: Joe Linnehan, Arthur Phipps, David R .S'tfmr7i'n.q: Roger Martin, Bill Riley, John Sigvards 2l '! ell lellllllfl UU L' IUJ C' f C' -- ARTHUR QITIXN J.Xl'li l.I'I.-XRY W.XI.'I'l'IR HRIXX Varsity Bzlsketlmll Director of Athletics Hm-kvy 6?- zl-J x- l R.XXIx 1'Ul,l.lX5 A . . . . . NIIRPVIVXINUI HI 4-Illx UNI-Yuw .l.X'. I-W..-fl-ull , . .. .. , lXl.NVv'H HNlKl'lN'- Xllhr l.lll INI-. bl-.XN.Xl.l. IW wi- 51!.--.-I llilxk-If-.nf 6 o Nw C- - iflc rzmfion Ln riumlbic 3 adizing D Quinns Notch 91'h Loop Victoryf At Brookline, 43-29 lllrl llll' anal llurtlvlt l xmvsmwy A af' Play l'll'illlII'l' Rules 11 'vm W ln Tll15traigl1l ll in. ' ''? if:E '3Q'fQ'Qfilfff . P'ace5 165 M vw' I Y ' 1 'rnnmwsnmw'l:l11nn1snAr.J.dmuf asheff ' uin Polish Off Brookline e 9 ' b lo Br, l Burllvyf .0 Monopolize M S S1-in-if A,.ors in K7 1'7,R0ut l. ,y ,Q iq, CEN -06711, 'Taclicn . ...,. .4,. v-or . ' ' ' ' ls- Qihfflf li Lf , Ib 'l'qAsflll1,j00r0 xt 4QWol+l1giIr2 Blaggso 11111. iff. Leorrf' 5 - -'lay' 'K' , l 0 ,ffff---v af, ---- A 'lf.,Q flp, llvplzu-va V 0 for 'und L1 Imflf-fQut5.d l.l'illlh0llN 0 gb 71-QQ, ,J-71 l McCue ' f Olson 0 Medford 0 N - -XXXAX? . 9 Q Q A llun- ,rx Q, 58 Q9 xg fly!! ---.xwvl 69. Q 'S A .lg yn ,-rn. Q Qxjtggs A-1 I 1 I Crimson 0 oe Sa is Hoop Crown ' Q lfbll Get ' X , 5 m? 'i ,ffQ1 '-llCHEHR Foil Sw. If of-Y -W V 4 if ' U fi? . Rc '3' iv, xl S.. 'of, 5095 xivlon J. 6785. cD0? 'v0o f o- l - I ,r . or l veqeov My N r ll Q, .Q n '::g - ' , , .1 ' - I - K G' S sflalgnesg fr- 1 S u fb 9 'CAfl1H9f011,,, P 'r'r wg S lrited Cnmson 5' K6 I P 1 Q mflblll,-lln. lndit-1: Lp flh. Y about 01, g miV f 0 lvffl2kl'l'l'lX1'l'lS.SCOYPS-l'lllD5C'll G.Q'l1,Vb ll '. Ilmlqq I 'Io L In-ff-nmQllShlub-lfnumpl''N-iwx,T2dt.rlAl61,, Q -lla, 1, A ,I ,f o I nfalthdrn Trade?i'floys Wilhlf M ec, '.L0Tor2.fz lt Crimson El4'1'fm ff - M .46 . - 3 fa Q S Wal on wx X 1 N Q0 QQ WWA Bm-nh-uk 2 Q N09 5: .155 Fl'illlll'i' 39-20 Rout 4' XX -fb -X' ml- '- ny 0 XXX QQPM, r .lple -'Q f.dIll.illh ,. , H. 2ndeHaIfWaIthqn1 Surge Overheuls Maldf A Cfion f k 44-J I LJ tu,- R. -4 x X 4 H HI' RIVXH ll ll NH INN IUI' XX xx X IW! 1 I , 4 . ' . -.' A X ' 1, ' 9 ' . - , X gp' X. .vo , . b ,. - X , .rio 1 1, if f-.Ju '81 -H, .2 . W' . 5.3-'.',!fu.'.f . , A n' :fin-fw,r.'i fm '-f. 'Ygfv-41 Wyfore .fdcfion .f , A -5 M S f . TERRIFYING TRIO VIN FLORIO! HE 'S OUR MAN' ' 4 V7- O6 J' 6 iv 'Pill fix.. Q .f.. 2 - , ' - 1- .,- vu? -gn -' '13,--Wk HOLD THAT LINE! jf!! Wim, .A-A-lion ff HOT ICE JUST BEFORE THE BATTLP ,K H F . V ....... ......,.., ,y Aus! , 1' -'r 4 . A Yuungg .Xxm-rivu Imvm I'm'u:u'-I In lnigglwn' wluvza iltlnnn High Svlmnl lmmkw t'm'u:u-fl Tu ilu- prix'ilvgx ui l1lIITll!lIIEl In 4-.lm-:nv ilu- xmnv- gf-ulllv who 4-sm-I 11N H . S .hmlsg our wlmul lmnkf Ivavk xxlth lvrnll- un nts l'G'1lllllX ul , wlliQ'X1'1lll'lll in llnv liulfl uf llfiifllillg H5549-1EH9j. inmi IVIIIIIi2ll2tD Q VOL. XL Waltham, Mass., Centennial Edition W NO- ill in lqnlh as 'ituere, the mirror up in naturrn Host- Ahlstrantl Bi-tty .lano Anelrvws .lnlia Butler I ruil Clarkson Barbara Dv.-Marco Walter Bartlett .Xlfrvd Blunt l'lair0 Crosby llclores DiMurro llflllllff, Art. lll, Si-. LZ l:'1lilul's- in Sally Ann Salford -l'lltP1f llaviil Salt Smzior Wrilv-up Slap' llonahl llrnry llarlrara l rizzt-ll llonahl Farrell Joan l rem-li tfatln-rine Ellis Walter Glynn Gt-raltl Horm- Htivliartl Lovkllart Priscilla Meath' Anita Pintalnonc llll'lIllI'fl'I'-S Grave Elliott Horace Graham Natalie Harris Ruth Kilpatrick .lohll 3lt'li0V0l'll Elaine Olson Rivharel Patterson Lois Pollvy .wil :D I lori-in-v 'I'ank4-I tiwvlnlolyll 'l'lionipson .lm-an Wallvr .lean Wari- l'aul Wellington William Riley 'l'ln'llna Stoa-kinan Page 'Plnolnpson A rl la'flitm'.s Peter Mairs John Malloy Ar! Stuff Betty Jane Antlruws Rivharil Lovkhart Albert Arena Pauline Malloy VVillian1 Blat-klock Pauline Wagln-r BUSINESS AND AIDYI-IR'l'lS-ING S'l'Al-'l Manugrrs Loon Simmons Louise Bict-Init-ri Assistmit 1lIunuyf'rs Wartlwull We-eden Mary Ellen Wootls Newton l'ooh- Farol Hansen Annette White Carol Whitney June Hotlgkins Vivian Miller Sylvia Lowe Virginia Landry Buffy Prim' Rivharil Lockhart Staff Mr nr bf'1'.v Henry Russo l rwl t'lark:-con liarhara 'l't-tlvsvo Virginia Giminartla Barhara Smith Dorothy Gilhort Mary Ann l oi'rt-i':u Marilyn lvlf,Zf,It'fllltlIl .lanvt Martin Kay llazvlton Nam-y Powtlvli Voriniw Porter .li-an Sinionson Kay Minsk .Xrthur Phipps Rit-haril Eaton liarlmra Walsh .lanvt Ri-all Slap' Sr4'r'4'l1ll'i4'.-s ulll.Y1't' l ul'4'i Margart-t Ryan .lZll'1Illt'llllt' l.:m-Irv llaviil Ellis Anthony Ni-wtl-Il .lvannv l':u-kar.I .Xlivv llym-s Vivian Maksalu--lian l'l'isvilln t'hapin Dorothy Major lloris .lohnsoll NIIINQN Ml'Ull'l' Stun' f'llulnyl'4lplu rs .Xrthur Phipps Kvnnm-th Mvyi-rs Raymontl llor-h-ni-:i Hit Inn-.I .It-mn-tv William Knott lfurully .lalrvxf .Xrt IM-partnn-nt .................... ...Miss 1 nnstnmw' ltns-o Literary llvpartnufnl Business Dvpartnu-nt ...............MlssM uri:-I Ke-n-Irivk Rlt'lllll'Il l . llot-.l Xl: Harrie-t l l:igg Copy Preparation .......... Miss Myrtle- tirowr. . 'ss Typo-l hy Busini-ss Sf-niors in Business Mnvhinrs - Vlvrit-:il l'utll'se' .!4ll,t0gl 6ll0A5 JC JL JL JL JL JL 3C JL JL M. Congratulations to the Cenfennia! Cfdfki from the enior Cfarizi Wag ommiffee ana! Cafif Compliments of the .Mg 5300! Cjakferia Compliments of the ommerciaf THE CLASS OF 1950 Wishes to Extend Its CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK to the Centennial Graduates of 1949 -iq, ae, sq. ac. ac we sc we ar. fn JL JC JC JC JC JL it JC 'at -'QF' L I ' 0 If Compliments of I iv 0 U' .J U1 Ja M5643 WarLef .4 1 120 WILLOW STREET 1 J WALTHAM 54, MASS. JI 0 1 Tel. WAltham 5-0709 J vc......:e.. .wr . vc... wr ...zglvl SC QC W ,, 72- ac Qc J ac 3 an ac ac J sc Compliments of the ,fb J I. S M Cllfl LPP5 tlfl6L0 PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THREE GENERATIUNS ,X R 3 ,, -4 873A Main Street Waltham, Mass. Tel. XVAIUXZIIN 5-3431 L if 1 'DG 74' 76 'N' 'DG N' 'K N' N -5 J JL J N. J ' JL JC JC JC afmaclmaelfa .Sifwof 0 I lokgfiioflzeraloy Founded 1937 Enter the Profession of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in PHYSIOTHERAPY, X-RAY, MEDICAL, LABORATORY TECHNIQUES, MEDICAL SECRETARY ONE- AND TWO-YEAR COURSES Limited Enrollment - Veterans' Programs Co-ed, Placement, Certificate, Clinical Training Graduates Employed in Hospitals, Clinics, and Medical Offices Applicants now being considered for all courses Register Now Lic. by the Comm. of Mass. - Dept. of Education 240 BEACON STREET A Telephone: KEnmore 6-4211 C C JG 'N' 'JL 56' 7L- 74' 76 DS' '-BL J UC JL D 3 5 J - 6C 3 lgagfizeon anufacfuring R0l'l'll96U'ly WALTHAM 54, MASS. 1' I A I I M A I K EXCELLENCE IN ELECTRONICS Compliments of 7 Fl-' Uni p0tClf0 lil? 0. QT1'y some and be cmlvinceclb 37 CARTER STREET l,I'1UMl I'-RTER. MASS I 'IK-I 117-f . A -4 we ac nc, ac e J uf. I I1 .v 'ac I av. -'Bc nc. ac' 'Dc 'ac sc an J OZ' J 700 A' A 61,6 Q0 6tC U18 0I'l'Ll06U'ly 260 CALVARY STREET T WALTHAM, MASS. , F. H. MacLeod WA1tham 5-6571 'lg Olftfie of sS?00l'i5 831 MAIN STREET WA1tham 5-0530 .. I Your Headquarters For SPORTING GOODS - SPORTSWEAR J A CAMERAS - RADIOS - RECORDS and TELEVISION Wafionaf Z?anL A waAAam Gfizend A MODERN BANKING SERVICE . 95 MOODY STREET, WALTHAM, MASS. Compliments of K ' A ideger ' J 1 g r I 6! ELC! pA6ll I'l'LCl,Cy I 832 MAIN STREET AT PROSPECT Free Delivery WAltham 5-3637 UC JG- DC C DC' 7C if W 5C 7C Qc M. 'JC JL -BL T J -BL JC JC 36 mock! .Slap driociafw Experimental and General Precision Machine Work Jigs and Fixtures Small Assembly Work WAltham 5-6440 111 HAMMOND STREET WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of -anal? pax midfriguford 186 QUINCY STREET RCXBURY Compliments of ollumger C0l'l'll06ll'ly 182 NEWTON STREET WALTHAM XY. BORG.-X'l'l 7 an Qui' Inari Mdfauranf 687 MAIN STREET WALTHAM. MASS. Tel. W.-Xltham 5-2227 'IC 'N' W Si W l-Tb 3h W ' YL. W JC DL JK. 'it DL 'JC QL 'TC JC JC 3 Congratulations On Your Centennial Anniversary And S Best Wishes To The Graduates of 1949 . . ufifio .xdrf .Sinbad Established 1900 SPECIALISTS IN GRADUATION PORTRAITS 353 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. c we sc ue nc 'sc ac wr we we JC JG JC. J JL JL JL JL JL JC Congratulations To the Members of the Graduating Class From if .jvloocl F7 Sona ICE CREAM Solid, Intensive Trainingg Individual Advancementg Day and Evening Hickox Secretarial SCh00l 178 TREMONT STREET Beginning or Aclvancerl At Boylston Street, Boston Small Classes Tel. HAncock 6-8910 Start Each Momlziy gg -ge ac., ae we as ac ac sq. :re e -W- M. JC JE 39 Je' JC. JL JL JC SL f7Ae American ulaerior .give Rguifcbng 0. 705 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. ED J. PROVENCHER, P,-Mp. True To Its Name Reliable To The Minute Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of wwf oawid Distributor of Curtiss Candies WA1tham 5-5289-W WALTHAM'S OLDEST, MOST MODERN DAIRY E Jw! .gone airy 3 1 Established 1872 WALTHAM ,L 7 7 7C 'K 58' UC if 79 if JC J JL ' JL JC JC it JC JL JL WML fAe agician 44 COLUMBUS AVENUE WALTHAM 54, MASS. Tel. WAltham 5-3457 223. 3 Www 70. PAPER and TWINE MERCHANTS 289 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASS Compliments of 3614 if .S?lfl6b0 177 TREMONT STREET BOSTON wa5Aingf0n gave em 312 MOODY STREET WALTHAM Treasure Land of Fine Diamonds and Watches ,Q -,gs ng- ae, sc we we we sq, we JC. J J JC JC JL JL JL JL JG - iener Wofora 838 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. W. A. Diener WAltham 5-7100 arren ,gnc air ndurance gene? REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 353 MOODY STREET XY.XT,'l'T IAN 54, M .XSS C C UQ. ac vc 'sc uc us' sc at JL QL J 3 3 JL JC. JC N. .iloafeaa Cup Calfw ALWAYS FRESH ommercia IQ rigerafion 0. 74 BROOKLINE AVENUE BOSTON 15, MASS. AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE SALES SERVICE REACHIN - WALKIN REFRIGERATORS I x 761. E35 W JC 'lf W 'N' A 'DL . V7.1 .JY af. ac ac an af. .sc af. ac at gt Conversion Burners Bde' ui BE A SECRETARY- AND GO PLACES! ' The girl who knows secretarial skills plays an important role in the great adventure of busi- ness-can go to higher places. Fisher School's two-year pro- grams include executive secre- undivided Responsibility tarial, medical, dental, foreign On Installation. Service and Wade, legal, l'fldi0 Sefflflarial- Beautiful Back Bay buildings. lnteresting social life. Effective FU b placement. Write for illustrated catalog today. t 9 Q T me f scnoot 118 Beacon Sfreef ' Boston 16, Mass. Compliments of plflgh' OZIOCUT, 0. 353 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Compliments of Z,?LacAerg eruice gafion TEXACO OILS, GASOLINE, LUBRICATING GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 205 WILLOW STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. K 'JC W 7? 5C 76 'K if , W 1 7C 7 JL QL JC WC .9 L JC N. J ' X. Compliments of 6!Lin5 .SZOQ .STOW 511 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. WAltham 5-5814 Compliments of ernarv! mufin .irlergerf laencer INTERIOR FURNISHINGS CUSTOM MADE SHADES FINE CABINET WORK and UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES - FLOOR COVERINGS AWNINGS - SCREENS 16 MECHANIC STREET WALTHAM wafcA Gfg jaxi Cadillacs for All Occasions TAXI Call WAltham 5-5000 673 MAIN STREET WALTHAM Greyhound and B. 8z W. Bus Terminal Agents - 24 Hour Service - f W K., 'N' -94' 'lf , K.. 'N' 'N W . W JL JL JC JL JC JL JC JC JL JL CRYSTALITE COAL NEW ENGLAND COKE J. Lydgfi 0. Office and Yard-95 Massasoit Street WALTHAM, MASS. Tel. WAltham 5-2100 Evenings, WAltham 5-0687 L, H gif glfwf Manufacturers of: TAR, ASPHALT, and PERMAPHALT CEMENT PAVING BITUMINOUS CONCRETE 95 MASSASOIT STREET' WALTHAM 54, MASS. LEARN .. , .,..... beauty culture ,,.,.., .. ..4.... steady income ENROLL NOW .... ....... Cwlanattefcll Ufleauttg Jlcacllemtg t Moderate Tuttion f Conventent payment terms i Day - evemnq A part-ttme classes Es 1909 'l' GI Approved QV-tiff. . today frm ou! ealafoguc and l X 4, compfzle infcnmafion fl i 3 12 MAISFIELD BEAUTY ACADEMY QA! ! 354235 673 Boylston Street - 125 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts 34 Central Square - Lynn, Massachusetts SC UC SC 'JC 'N' if 71' 'JG 56' 5? 'O DL JL JL JL DL JL UL JL TL JL Cumpliments of ,f yfkclzo A ,i!0I'lfLl0ClI'lg.' Compliments of yuclrion jkomdon anufacfuring 0. Y 'W 33, 14' 76' 'K QC DC 'K N' W J 1 it it an 4 at Compliments of 2 2 I .Si0I 8l 59,1 Q if 9.519351 poginfion, nc. 55 MGODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. INSURANCE With the Best Wishes of potter IUMA SALESBOOKS and BUSINESS FORMS Compliments of ' 1 dn? 025 400 MUODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. C jg f J 'K C Uf JL JK. DL JL 'JL JC UC JC it JS Compliments of Ll f Clin UCL UI'l'Ll06lI'ly 'IXU KA C f C' lislul,liaIu-cl lN7.3 Compliments of J 9. Q 5i,,iff, co. MACHINING AND ENGINEERING Tel. WAltham 5-6998-J 100 FELTON STREET MBP! y0AlfL60l'l Jewelers Since 1873 653 MAIN STREET, WALTHAM GOOD FOOD M211 1 PLEASED' cufsrs ' mm Stldllll sf co. CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY DALLAS-AYLANTA-HTYQIIGH-DCTI01 1 if 'DC 'lf 76 N' 'K if N 76 31-f , ac ac ac A'5c xc oc at br. ac. at J 9 - J emonagzecf ff orfraifd unc! ifji af clone wifi: oligfrfo There's magic in light . . . add a light here, place Ll spotlight there, and your portrqit takes on the appear- ance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used .... How easily they can re- flect your personality. Your Vantine photographer knows best how to se- cure the sharply etched photograph your engraver de- sires of the important senior year .... The victories of the athletic teams .... The brilliance of social occa- sions .... The Prom . . . The plays .... The de- bates .... The expression of every-day life on the campus, That personalized portraits by Vantine are impor- tant is attested to by the fact that over 300 schools and colleges repeatedly entrust their photographic Work to Vantine. arren ay ll anfine .Skicka 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 6 if 51' 7? C 56 DC JC 76 'N if JL 'BC JC BC 161 f DL ' JL UL JL DL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THE MIRROR STAFF TO Miss Graverson and Miss Madden - for their kindly assistance Mr, Hay and Mr. Perkins - for photography. Miss Grover and Miss Flagg - for typing. Miss Flagg, Mr. Garrahan, and Mr. Tracy - for supei vision of the Class Day manuscripts. All the room agents - for their excellent Work. 1949 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September October A November Leominster at Leominstei Malden at Waltham Medford at Waltham Arlington at Arlington Haverhill at Haverhill Brookline at Waltham Everett at Waltham Melrose at Melrose Newton at Newton Brockton at Waltham 5? 76- 'K QC if 35 14' it 3C JL St. '-JC-I UCD '79 ' it ' JC ' -5 g6Lll!LI'lQI if owe ofgaorfa, .gn S31 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. SPORTING GOODS RADIO and TELEVISION I SPORTSXVEAR and HABERDASHERY RECORDS XVORK CLOTHES Special Team Prices Team Outfitters Investment in U. S. Savings Bonds is An Investment in Personal Security. It is also An Investment in AMERICA. ,qt SC JC if 5C if DC JC ig St' QL, ' JL QL u 3 JL TDC it JL JC .R 'TX x 9.4. if C.. 3 NEWTONVILLE CONFECTIONERY AT WHOLESALE F 5 BROWN ST. MARKET FRESH MEATS GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 7' Tel. WAltham 5-6707 53 BROWN STREET L W. F. GlLBERT'S SONS ' PAINTING and DECORATING 0 27 ORCHARD STREET WATERTOWN. MASS. E Compliments of ' pau! gm. TAILORING and CLEANSING x Compliments of IQPITCPI' 00 f' SZ IL11-J -.JG 74' , W.. W , N W N JL J JC J Jf. -K JL JC JC JL Flowers Telegraphed Tel. WAltham 5-1843 Anywhere if ANDERSON - FLORISTS 196 MOODY STREET T. F. O'Brien WALTHAM 54, MASS. WHEELER SQUARE DRUG CO. If I' 554 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Phone WAltham 5-4705 :J THOMAS P. HOLLAND TUXEDOS FOR RENT 647 MAIN STREET WALTHAM .5 R HENRY'S DELICATESSEN 564 MOODY STREET WALTHAM HOME BAKED HAMS BEANS Q HOME MADE SALADS Compliments if of J M. J. H. .4 Compliments .3 of JAY 8: JAY VARIETY Q Compliments of MARTIN G. BECKER CHURCH ORGAN SERVICE an Compliments . .J of W. B. C. J -1 5? 'lf 'JS' 'K SC 'lf 'N' DC 'W 1.-.JC JL JL JC JL 3C Y JC. 3C JC TC JC Compliments of DU BARRY CLEANSERS MORAN'S BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALISTS IN PERMANENT WAVING ,, 36 ELM STREET WALTHAM, MASS. P Tel. WAltham 5-1140 WA1tham 5-6088 EDWARD J. COYE RADIO and APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICE - EXPERT REPAIRING 688 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. B LEARY'S MARKET 53 PROSPECT STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Tel. WAltham 5-5975-M ROGERS PHARMACY 'IUIIN DI. RUUIQIQS. Keg. I,Il2ll'Ill. 923 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. BRENTON E. TYLER Friendly Service REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE IJ I' 682 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. WAltham 5-4808 U MOTI-IER'S CLEANERS 172 LAKE STREET WALTHAM WAltham 5-6020 G E R A L D ' S COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE 170 WILLOW STREET WALTHAM 5-1, MASS. ge we we we ac nc . -ac It I' as---A --ae--'+e+- J JC JL 'EBC JC JL 36. JC JL JC J PEGGY'S CLEANSER SPECIALIST IN CLEANSING and PRESSING ALSO ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS 13 ELM STREET WALTHAM, MASS. J. J. MURRAY OPTOMETRIST MERCANTILE BLDG. WALTHAM, MASS. 24 HOUR RATES CENTRAL SQUARE TAXI WAItham 5-2000 Limousines for All Occasions 649 MAIN STREET CENTRAL SQUARE WALTHAM, MASS. GEORGE W. PORTER TEXACO SERVICE STATION PROSPECT and VERNON STREETS WALTHAM, MASS. Compliments of WALTHAM'S ONLY ORIENTAL RUG STORE ARTHUR MEGERDICI-IIAN Compliments of A. R. ELLIS GROCERS Since 1913 - 36 Years of Dependable Service Tel. Con. BENSON BROS. AUTO BODY WELDING, PAINTING RADIATORS CLEANED and REPAIRED Tel. LAsell 7-6646 163 RUMFORD AVENUE AUBURNDALE The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. 713 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. WA1tham 5-5444 C 'K W 'lf 5? - , 'JC 'N' 31' C 7C 36' ' If JL :JC J ac P- - J JC JC 36 Compliments of WALTHAM HIGHLANDS SHOE REPAIR 109 HAMMOND STREET WALTHAM ' coxmii c,x1,x, in-.,,,. AUGIE'S GENERAL STORE 167 LAKE STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. Compliments of DEAN DAIRY Compliments of the GREEN ACRES DAY SCHOOL, INC. WALTHAM LIME 8: CEMENT CO., INCORPORATED MASONS' and PLASTERERS' SUPPLIES R. V. DERDERIAN WA 5-0792 384 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. WALTHAM PHARMACY, INC. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 757 MOODY STREET - CORNER ORANGE STREET WA 5-4784 We Call For and Deliver Prescriptions I'I. E. WESTON JEWELRY CO. The Upstairs Store That Saves You Money 353 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. TC if TP 78' 'IP ,w7L, 'JC C 96- if JL ac' JC Qc it 50. QL '56 JC 31. 3' Tel. WAItham 5-2300 WaItham's Largest and Most Modern Plant BALTIMORE CLEANERS, INC. 767-769 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. THOMAS A. JOYCE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 135 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Tel. WAltham 5-2815 For Tops In Food - Come To T O P S Y ' S 846 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Orders to Go WA 5-6720 Compliments of ROY JOHNSTON'S TIRE SHOPS 929 MAIN STREET 305 WESTON STREET Tel. WA 5-4975 01' 5-6314 Compliments of LIVELY D'S Jake, June, Pauli, Eileen, Pat, Ginny, Olive, Cathy, Sally, Joan, Kay, and Cyn. B. J. POOLE AUTO REPAIR , 835 MOODY STREET WA1tham 5-3900 ICIOITIIJIIIHQIIIZS of KELLER FABRICS, INC. 348 MOODY STREET WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of NATIONAL D STORES 837'-A MAIN STREET WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS ji ,V f 36 C C DC 'K 5? 75' if 'IC I JL JL JC ' JL JL JC JL JL it J 3 SWEETLAND'S HOME MADE BROWN IES MRS. E. L. SWEETLAND 1 HILLSIDE ROAD NATICK, MASS. 1. READ 8z WHITE 111 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Complete Rental Service for all your FORMAL clothing needs. STONY BROOK SERVICE STATION It H. D. STEXXZXRD, In-Up. BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON 93, MASS 0 WAltham 5-2953 r' PUBLIX FOOD MARKET :'. 413 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. F Compliments ' of I COLEMAN and SONS 1 3 Congratulations PETER KRAMER 8: SON, INC. SOMERVILLE, MASS. - Compliments of if ANDERSON'S BAKERY FANCY PASTRY BIRTHDAY and WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 5 465 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS Tel. WAltham 5- is Compliments x of ALLIA BROTHERS 95 pq, mL. QL 'sr we if 'ff Ji W ag..- --A 0, ,-v el TJ 53135 roam J c -f 1r'f 1' 4 1' ., I' WALT!-mfxx A W 0 -nf if K XM if ' ' HW f Nw 071' 'W ff - N f WALTHAM WATCH CUMPANY 2 100 years old in 1950 K -5 CONGRATULATES gg WALT:-IAM I-not-I scl-lool. 100 years old . . . Now y -Y i - J Waltham Watches .... At Better Jewelers Everywhere 0 Q Compliments of ?!Ua6Aam A -5 .gecleraf Sauingd .5 J A anal Joan 4 Mociafion 716 MAIN STREET WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS J I' la P' I! ac uc , Q, c we c vc uc . ...pe ac -, W Al-TH A H me L 1' . . ' ' X 1.x' -Q -exam 'x H- cv - . s 4 , mx N s- ' ' x -E, .gjzvzfwf .. gwi---5 l- ,- ,V , ' Y N x ul.. ' f 1 v . 1 .1 ' TKIQCU ' Xu va' .hm J Nfl N Q - b ' ,. I N x l .R 5 K, 'f 'I I.: V 4 1, fx' Tix' f' ' S' ' X A 'J 5 w, ,, . K . r' f , o ' 0 r 1 ' 1 N r R , . U ' ' f 'Z I .r 9 'Q .Q -, 4 V .4 1 ., ' 'N 1 s G - Q., 4' 5 .nf ' 1 fb 5 , . Ao , 1 19 . 4 A 'I Q ' -.. I LIQAIQ ' by 'm' ' r' A J ' .!'- 'v Q '14 . 1- A A f., . 1 Q it ,ns f , - .'+, 1 - '. H fl. Q .L ' , X ' 5 ,Q F ' Cu r 1 ' x .tx A L . t .hy st I D, .' .'.40. fs . lfxuflsiesfq , . k .4 - ' ' v' it. Q M- I L Of -Nlflrt u . '- 1 ' A Q . 5 , w. y 1 f .4-, W 1 .H f ,,, y1, s-. , xx 4.9 AA Q , , I.. pf ,K - 4' .'w 0 n 'P'-'1,'.k f M .W7 ' AJn.'x'T '-'Q :I1-L1 ff. fi s 1 .t nw' f QQIIC' k' D if gi ' -'-nvgwg' ,-- -L ly' 1 ' ' 5 'Q I ' 'L '1 !L'..lk..b ',r H, 'fa' ':nf .'5 . f mar 1 ff -af L W. ll . A ' 'I ' .1 T Q. . ' 8 A' I-