Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

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Q 1 41 ? I --1-In -- -f-' ,... J. w f nf W all 3' X'Q.v.xxxQ3 !I1lttuxnxxxxuuusg- --nun ull 1 le X xx if QXSXXW xx x sxxxtkl '-'l y w y 1111 v 1 5' -X'-A VERBUM MEMORIALE ZI?r' Nh xi 2 o,' I 'llx 'If Pg, 6222? 41 - RICHARD SHERMAN HUFF 18 55 Your name from hence immortal life shall have. This Shakespearean issue of the Mirror is dedicated to Mr. Richard S. Huff, dynamic educator, ardent sportsman, and Headmaster of Waltham High School from 1948 until his sudden death in 1953. He will ever be remembered by his students for whom he worked so diligently. It was Mr. Huff who in- augurated Student Government, modernized our Guidance Department, se- cured a charter in the National Honor Society, and established more than a dozen clubs. This zealous headmaster worked industriously and devotedly to procure better scholarship assistance for Waltham High students. He once said that giving to one's school is giving to one's self, and that great value is derived from the work that is done with and for others. He had an alert, quick energetic mind. Indomitable was his spirit, earnest was his fairnessg vibrant was his interest in those whom he counseled. In final tribute I should like to quote a verse written by the Bard of Avon more than two centuries ago: His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him, that nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a Manl' The Editor ' fa,,,,,., figlvng.-- - 'fllll ' ' 1 lI.'.'L' - ' '- .-- Y - - -' ' ' ffl-.. dr - h!'z'-1lA'.: il' X 1 X' - -it - H i?:X?Xi'qu', ui -. , Q xx 5 s. 1 112 '?-QQnT': jf J sa-qggpzm -2? l.v--, --,. D 4- , -J' 1 g-:.- -S ,nr:, -Z2 l.'5l1-4:-, - ' 1-LL-5, ' ' 'Q -:nw ,.- I 5-v ' fi I ' , .l - 'A 7' . ' x rr ,Cz , . -Q -6 if 'O - it ' I x I xy Xweagsg -- u in --- -Jun . ' N 3 j X, ..- , 22- ' 1 1- uu-!EE lulegait- i '- i R':g,,,,xX.,,- - .--a'1--- if! ,,,,'-- t - , - Qslzxxxxsxhh ,-,-A,,-- ------'.'rx I R i 'x.. 1 .1 . I I ll 1- - - H 5 -3'lv'x 111 ,v 4-Lili f , -Q Q-i ?1:,'....- Aff - 5, flllfle- Exfnfngne IVITHIN IVALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL. THE SCENE OF OUR DRAMA, DOTH LIE THE SENIORS, UNDERCLASSMEN AND STUDENTS: DRAMATIS PERSONAE. THE TIME OF THE PLAY IS THE PRESENT. THE ACTS NUMBER THREE. THE STORY IS A TRUE ONE, IVE ARE SURE YOU IWILL AGREE. THE ACADEMIC SIDE IS SHOIVN, SO TOO THE SPORTS EVENTS THE CLUBS, STAFFS, COUNCIL, COMMITTEES, AND THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS A PROMENADE, A HOCKEY GAME, A FORMER CLASSMATE'S FACE IVHICH TIME AND THE ENSUING YEARS MAY HEEDLESSLY ERASE FROM YOUR MEMORY, IWILL ONCE AGAIN BE RECALLED TO YOU BY GLANCING THROUGH THIS MIRROR , A PLAY THAT IS ALIWAYS NEIW. m 7 AJ. ,QU L5 . J , Nl K In . P j 5ff'r7Za,:Mx N I , Q ,ff I It A I X Nxhxs' X! 'TA I el, ' 0 - - C -:M ' - 2 g ?: L ff ' 'P - ? : ?' 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Brinn Faculty Advisor Mr. Willard Smyth STAFF ART EDITORS Angela Fanara janet Ohnemus Leonard johnson Nancy Dederian Francis Cusack joanne Walsh Marion Nelson joan Barclay Ellen Dukat Beverley Brynning 'w' Sandra Thomas ' Priscilla Scott BUSINESS MANAGER jackl n A y nn Carpentino Advertising Ma Donna Aucoin nager ..,..., Sub ' ' Lorraine scription Manager ...... jackson o,i..,. john Gardiner ,J gil' -if' ffl W l'Ogl'CHI1lHC GWR NZ IIIOI EI1CXIl'j 'lfic b IO X . .- X 'O 'Q 'Q A Ax ' v .1 ' 11 V1 acts 1 Q srarrn THE CLASS OF 1954 THE CLASS OF 1955 THE CLASSES OF 1956 AND 1957 Directed By THE W. H. S. FACJULTY Pmduccd By THR MIRROR STA rr QflaZfawff7Hi!mjfww K-Zffv X 2 7 jffigfglm A1311 febfe, fifmyf WfwM , Awnuhwi an fill, fauvffnwl dfffiwst ' WA, ff W M4 fg,,,7,26g2gma,6N4,.wfQafL5,kQfmiAiejcenMfaAfwL MM mm WZMfWa,, MW f75MfMZf'1WW5ZZ?MmWJQ pumwflk lffJ2ffQjMMvKQcL1fL0Lfh1,e7Ke f menu 6L4c6uf4fw0flffffU60v I ' Q,Q,.j Dlllzuzao , j4ffiep6wMpffff5f1f4wlAj4, ' 4f!?lf W 152,-fc Zim 7TfwZZ',f ' ' qjgawfdlfwg .9 g nmw Bllc lulol ADM .NIS- TIKHON REIDEK 11-1-1- aj --f ,sf ..-vvu,,' ' sniff? Y i1'ifE.,f' . 32552 all in 1 J ' KLM, tx 4-,. . uk ,-, ,..,-qw-iv-QI ' clcfu lg Thlm qu that uughr thc dumb un lnlgh to 51 And hc-.Wy igI'l0I'.lI1LL'.llUf.I to fly Hive lddcd fcurlu-rs ru the lL'lfIN'J.S wi ' And gxvcn grape .1 nluulwlc rn.11n-sly. I5 X ll ISHS - I- , 5 lsfffjli , gig 1 1 MR. JOHN W. MCDEVITT Superintendent of School X MR EDWARD D MAY JR Master MR. FRANCIS SHEEHEY Headmaster U 31 , A 5-,, 5 .2 i -qv- MR. HAROLD PRIDE MISS GRACE L. WOODWARD MR. IITLAND CHAPMAN Director of Trade School Head of Business Department Director of Guidance Director of Placement . ' l gur- CNS? MR. ALMON MORANG MR. RICHARD HOOD Submaster Submaster f s 'fr 'J'-.s ', .Q Front Row: Miss Nolan, Business, Miss McCullough. History, Miss McGrath, Englishg Miss MacQuarrie. Business, Miss Leary, Business. Back Row: Mr. Husson, Businessg Miss Madden, Clothing, Mr. Pettinati. Math, Miss Mooney, Business, Mr. Perkins, Science Front Row: Miss Geran, Head of Social Studies: Miss Frost, Phy. Etlg Miss Devane. Englishg Mrs. Gabriel. Art: Miss Hirst. Science. Back Rowt Mr. Carnahan, Englishg Mr. Elliott. Math. Miss Grover. Business. Miss Eaton. Frenchg Miss Flagn. Businessg Mr. Dwyer, English. 9 5254. 1- MR. QUINN Trade -.1 YF' MISS BABB MR. ROACH English Cooking MR. LEARY Head of Physical Education for Boys . i . Front Row: Miss Fitch, Guidance, cy 1 Mrs. Sparks, Sewing, Mrs. Sanford, Libraryg Miss Whitford, Languages, Miss Slattery, English. Second Row: Mr. Ryan, Social Studies, Miss Sew- all, Head of Physical Education for Girls, Miss Tahanney, Business, Mr. Smyth, Business, Mrs. Windsor, Eng- lishg Mr. Zullo, Math. 5 s. 5. MR. WOODMAN Business ?' fiv- 55.01 ' is F, 'R - MISS BLISS ' Head of Cooking I MR. FISHER Physical Education Front Row: Mrs. Carney, Social Stud- iesg Miss Darmedy, Social Studiesg Miss Betts, Head of Languages, Miss Chase, Art. Back Row: Mr. Brain- ard, Science, Mr. Clark, Languages, Miss Coughlin, Nurseg Miss Balch, Business, Mr. Alfke, Guidance, Mr. Curry, Math. SECRETARIES OF VUALTHAM HIGH Mrs. Slamin, Miss Graceffa, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Kuvalesl-ci. Left to Right: Mrs. Talanian, Secre- tary to the Superintendent, Miss Bornbeck, Srenographer ro the Super- intendent, Miss Casella, Stenographer to the Superintendent, Mrs. Shelley, Srenographer to the Superintendent. W , Il XVALTHAM TRADE FACULTY Front Row: Mr. Russell, Mr. Brucchi Mr. Van Arsdale, Mr. Newman, Mr Olding. Back Row: Mr. Wfesrall, Mr Hoyle, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Durling Mr. Lehane. . ? .-.-... lilir X Zfaerein YUDBS ' 77 ISDUU1 3 ? ,,, 00 ' 0 1 ' ' . . ' RALPH TOMAO 6 RENE BERARD P --'14 FCSHUN ,, 6 I Treasurer 'Gm- JANET OHNEMUS Secretary JOAN BEATON Vice-President 2 1 C2 QQ, ff W X --:H NANCY C. BAILEY ROBERT BALL BARBARA ABRUZZI Business 32 Spring St. Diligence fr lhe soul of ruccerrf' Gang includes, Ann, Rose, and Tania . . . future plans, work in an office, get married . . . loves to skate and bowl . . . wills to W.H.S. her books and her mem- ories. 3 x ANTHONY ANNUNZIATA Business 84 Albemarle Rd. Let each man do hir hen. H. After graduation, enter the service . . . ambition, make a career in the army . . . can be seen puttering around in his car. Football 2, 3, 4. X ALVIN ARSENAULT Q General 109 Chestnut St. Q The world maker way for a G33 determined man. -if Hopes to work as an electrician's apprentice after graduation . . . ambition to become a real elec- trician . . . W.H.S. memories, the gals, . . . best buddies, jim Fred, and Dick. College 439 Lexington St. For the if wire. and fair :he ir, After graduation, Junior college . . . ambition, marriage . . . enjoyed summer vacations most . . . wills relief from cafeteria duty to Miss Betts . . . friends, Phiddy Underwood and joan. National Honor Society 3, 43 Hockey cheerleader 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Q, 2 XWILLIAM ADAMS College 8 Derby St. So many hours mart I take my rest . . . Plans to go to college after grad- uation . . . be a success in all phases of life . . . wills his private gum machine to all the future pupils of Miss Betts . . . friends include, Rusty, Ralph, and the U.B.I .... liked the faculty of W.H.S. Hockey 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Tech Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4. ROSE ARENA Business 15 Noonen St. A rote hy any other name would smell ar 5u'eet. After graduation, plans to be a clerical worker . . . ambition, visit Virginia . . . leaves to Miss Grover a year of good seniors . . . biggest thrill at W.H.S. was seeing Danny before school. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Mardi Gras Rep. 3. DIANE ARSENAULT Business 122 Calvary St. A bright and Jhining light. Plans to be a secretary after leaving W.H.S .... wills to Sylvia all her books . . . friends, Rosanna, and joan. it QQ4 Business 98 Thornton Rd. . . . and I have reen the amhitiour ocean rufell and rage and foam. Wants to join the navy . . . no ambition . . . after four years he'll decide . . . Cedarwood boy . . . wills Miss Leary a quiet homeroom . . . favorite pals, George, Armand, . . . likes study periods and lunch Cdon't we ally. MARY ANN BARILLE DIOAN BARCLAY Colle'-gc' JST Cirtwt SI. xl Jw, nz xlpm' nettr IJUIL' Jo Jill Ltf. Plans to attend State Teacher's College alter graduation . . . hopes to teach elementary grades . . . chums: Angie, Liinny. and Lennie . . . wills to XY'.ll.S. teachers some double barrelled six shooters. Drama Club 3, -lg Art Club lg Business Staff of Mirror J, 33 Literary 3, -lg Girls' Sports Z, 5. -lg Senior Dance Committee. xp 4 N JEANETTE BARNES Business T8 Cushing St. ln earh rlneeb appearr a prellj dimple. Plans to work in Telephone Co. or an office after graduation . . . friends, Betty, joan, and Don . . . ambition is to get married. Commercial Club ll. ARLENE BARTLETT Business 55 Newton St. One om of 111az1y. Friendly Arlene likes bombing around in Shirl's car . . . leaves to the juniors her typing papers . . . after graduation wants to work in an ollice. Knitting Club Z, 5, -lg Commer- cial Club -lg Girls' Sports. JOAN BEATON Business 95 Lake St. .S'lc'e'f2ert or uaier! thou. A cheerleader . . . likes W.ll.S. lfootball Team lwho doesn'tp . . . friends, Diane, and Shirley. Cheerleader 3. llg Vice-president Senior Class. VlANll'iS l5. xliXl S lieneral F' f...sli.:..- St ,'ln .1!!.1f1p't' .ml .fn.'.r.'t'fu ljuzllc mm. l'larrS to sail the oceari blue .itrcr .igraduatron . . .later betoriie .tri architect . . . buddies, Dick .inf the boys ol I..1keyrexs . . Mem- oirs . . . XV.ll.S. yuirls . . . wills In Miss Betts every book in NX'.ll.S. Rifle Club 5, sl. llua ll'f0men are never al a 1015 for words. May liked assemblies best at W.H.S .... always seen with Ellie . . . after graduation wants to be a secretary. Mirror Representative, Football Usher. Business 6 Parker Lane Q Q! 45. .-JR X. CHARLOTTE BASLE Business ll Rockridee Rd. To business that rz'e10t'e. Career as a seeretary after grad- uation is what she plans . . . leaves Jessie her glasses . . . liked best at W'.H.S. the crowded halls and cafeteria . . . can be seen with Jessie and Betty. I:.H.A. Club. HENRY Bl'.'Xl'Dlf'l' Q Business .' ' Dale St U i fffhf fill ft ' I4 X' ' 1 , t'rin.':!: fx V..zi.'4 .g-Jr' . . ' --1 l'l.rns to ioiri the tram. ste tlie xxorltl . then lvctorm' .1 4 l' .N x . . liked sttztlx' pcriotls .init l..irtx. ll itlxex' f. ' LAXVRENCE BEER College 25-l Main St. He :car a irboiar. and iz ripe and good orze. ' Vifills to Miss Betts a sound- proof room . . . always will re- member our football teams . . . plans Northeastern or W'illiams . . . ambition is a job on the waterfront . . . buddies are Henry, Dick, and Roger. Art Club 2, 3, 4. 1 X 4' Ee-9 Q 1 1 Wi RAYMOND BELL College 184 Lexington St. To climb Jteep bills require: :low pare at firrt. Wills his knowledge of French to Miss Betts . . . liked best was playing hockey most of the time . . . ambition is engineering . . . pals Dick, Frank. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Tech Club 4, Baseball 23 Football 2. vin l 1 i Us i S5 JOAN BENINATI Business 6 Calvary St. . . . ai merry ar the day if long. Wills to Miss Mooney her short hand notebook . . . hopes to work in an office after graduation . . . ambition is to be a private sec- retary . . . pals are Shirley, Ruth, and Barbara. Drama Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Girls' Sports 2, 5, 4. ROBERT BENJAMINSON Business 35 Nathan Rd. Some are born great. Monitor on first floor . . . pals are Bill, Fred, and Rork . . . am- bition is to become a commer- cial pilot in the Air Force. Homeroom Legislator 3, Moni- tor 3, 4. SHIRLEY BENINATI Business 4 Calvary St. We the lobe can .Z compafr mon . . . Wills Frances Salamone all the typing she has done at W.H.S. pals include Barbara and Ann . . . liked the lunch period best . . . ambition to work in an of- fice to finance trip around the worlcl. Drama Club 2, 3g Commercial Club 4. RENE J. BERARD College 28 Reyem St. . . And by the bright trark of hir fiery car, giver Jignal of a goodly day lomorrouf' Ambition to attend University of Mass .... the considerate facul- ty and friendly students ranked high with him . . . pals are Bill, jim, and Ronnie . . . hopes to make medicine or Navy his ca- reer. Tech Club 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer. LORRAINE ISI. BERGANTINO Business 9 Oak St. And lore is lozelieiz . . . Ambition to work in a bank, get married and have a dozen chil- dren . . . pals are Mary, janet, and Mary Mula . . . wills to the class of 55 the teachers to en- JOY' Knitting Club Zg Commercial Club 4g Girls' Sports 2. 1 3: ' X I I - I ., ,Q gx, 3 I , N X g EDWARD BISSON General 9 Coolidge Ave. If money go before. all zvayf do lie open. Humorous Ed plans to open a cleaning business for himself . . . pals are Tom, Dennis, and Dick . . . wills to 201 a new desk . . . ambition to be a millionaire. SANDRA B11 JMBIQRLQ College 254 As Yer nziufcif I rifvert' lfw lm!! nf Cllfmf K li St. lfriends are Louise, Bleachy, and Bobby . . . ambition to marry .i millionaire . . . XY'.H.S, Memoirg ' fact that you never know what K will happen next . . . wills allergy pills to Mr. Dwyer . . . i to enter a secretarial shool next . fall. Knitting Club Ai. I W het X . he Jofirst BOND Business Sal Chesterbrook Rd. . . 10 serie. lore. and obey. Ambition . . . to be married . . . liked dances at XVHS. the best . . . wills to Miss Mooney her shorthand notebooks . . . Partners in merriment are Betty, Nancy, and Phil . . . after graduation will work in an office. Drama Club 23 Hockey Cheer- leader Zg Commercial Club Ai. CAROL A. BORGES Business 285 Newton St. If I could zmmlzer your gmcer . . After graduation . . . Dental School to study Dental hygiene . . . liked the Proms and Senior Play best at XX'.H.S .... always seen with wludy and Bette . . . wills to all the sophs and juniors, her long waiting in the lunch line. Knitting Club lg Commercial Club rl. Business Staff of Mirror ig Newspaper S, -1. BETTY BOYD Business 5' Seminole Ave. Hu rfifce itat tru mfr. gtnrft and fnrr, an exctffc 11! 11717111 Ill ir tzfm1.n1. Plans to work in an otlite alter graduation . , . get married live in c,.Hl.ltlil . . , wills to tlass 1 of 55 ill mm wks schiil bit chums include Lorraine, Char- ' i- '. U .A -- 1' a lotte. and -lessie. l X XIV l 'Y l l A lege sv . , ll JK l.Nli:. 1 1 1 7 . . lketl the study' PLH1 fs S. the best , . . fricn s Sandy, Bleachy. and Bi hh .ima Club lg Knitting CL 4. Mirror Rcprcscntatixc 4 it Vkll THOMAS BONICA General 120 College Farm Rd. .S'mrm1l9 rum Ibe ztaler , . Tom's W.H.S. memoirs are the girls . . . ambition . . . electrician . . . wills to W.H.S. all the gold in his teeth. . . pals are Dennis, Bisson, and Ed . . . will soon be in the Navy but hopes to further his education on discharge. RAYMOND BOXWLBY Business 6 Brown's Ave. Tllf71j71.2 the accomplislamenl of many years. Plans to be a biologist some day bitt work immediately after grad- uation . . . he really appreciated the small amount of home work the teachers gave? . . . leaves his books to next ye.ir's seniors . . . enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. X X X XX i ,J N 'SX 'lf DTNNIS BRII-Xl'l.'l' K 55 Lireatest .ittihition is to- pl ins ,. , .. L X . ' i X . JOSEPH BRENNAN General 561 South St. Haze :ve marched on zvilhout 2mpea'imer1I.f. After graduation a stretch in the armed forces . . . liked the lunch period . . . Ed and Tony are his pals . . . wills his physics book to the science department. ROSEANNA CAISSIE DONNA BROWN Home Ec. 127 Woerd Ave. Let gentlenexf thy strong enforcement he. Would like to work as an appren- tice dressmaker . . . liked proms, posture classes in gym . . . football Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Rifle Club 2. . 4' I games. S N S WILLIAM BUEHLER College 18 Beal Rd. levers do often prove prophets. The clocks that never are on time are Bill's favorite at W. H. S .... plans include going to accounting school . . . wills to Mr. Sheehy a good senior class . . . buddiesg Tony and Bob. College 14 Woerd Ave. Her beauty hangr upon the Wills to Mrs. Gabriel a box of thumb tacks . . . future plansg to attend art school . . . girl friendsg National Honor Society 3, 45 Se- nior Dance Committeeg Yearbook . General 254 River St. Flour 'em and rcout 'em. Athletic Tony plans a stretch with the armed forces after graduation . . . his goal . . . to become a state policeman . . . wills to Miss Betts his friendship . . . partners in crime are Ed, Don, and Joe. GERALD R. CAIL College ll Manor Rd. To Jleep, perchance to dream. Wills W.H.S. a new cafeteria . . . future plans . . . engineering school . . . prefers mechanical en- gineering . . . lunch is favorite period . . . friendsg Dave, Segur, and others rodders. RONALD BRINN College 35 Murray St. There'.f a time for all thirzgrf' Our busy editor wants to make writing his career after gradua- tion from Tufts . . . W.H.S. Memoirs : three wonderful years. President of N.H.S. 4, Class Presi- dent 23 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Executive Council 2, 4g Junior Prom Committeeg Associate Edi- tor of Mirror 2, 35 Senior Dance Committeeg Hockey 2, 5, 43 Editor-in-chief Mirror 4. Ak U I . l , Business 42 Oak St. Till o'er their hrowf, .fleep doth creep. Memories . . . football games, teachers, and assemblies . . . post graduation plans . . . continue working at Slumberland Products followed by a job as a stenogra- pher . . . friends include Diane and Grace. -IUDITII C.-XMPBIYLL Home lic. ll Mtlienn St. ff' MVIL, .'f'!i. .-'Utf Hflcl Xfould like Miss Madden to have a len clever students . . . work a few years and marriage are future K plans , . . friends . . . Donna, .- Betty, and Shirley. 'f I l:RlfD CARROLL General 105 Villa St. Ulfzwri mlm :tiff be ilu f'ffL'!1r1. Post graduation . . . would like to further outstanding ability by attending art sthool . . . he espe- cially remembers the general con- dition of the lunch room partners in crime are Patsy, Mel- vin, and Bob. I or pratti il I . .itts .,.. lllllllll ti X millionaire siong XY'ait lor me, lius 'J lfriends intlude Alice, Naoni i t -loan. i f X f' VIRGINIA CAMPISI College '9 Barbara Rd. Hcllllifdllf -1011 are. bn! ye! a Zl'flIIld!l. Memories of W.H.S. include the teachers, classmates, social life . . . future plans . . . Regis or Boston University . . . friends include joan, Mary Lou and Sandy. Senior Dance Committee. ELAINE CARD College I5 Dexter St. Thou dart beguile the world. Withe would like to be a medical secretary after graduation from junior college or business school . . . wills Miss Betts a gum only basket . . . remembers most the two minute dashes between class- es . . . gang membersg Lorraine, Shirlie, and liay. Photo Club lg Business Staff of Mirror 3, -1. K EDWARD CAPPADONA General 18 Fuller St. Serve ultra-ir zcitla armrwz' fruit. Member of football team . . . plans tour of duty with the armyy following graduation . . . cohorts in crime include Don and Tony. Football 2, 5, 4. JACKLYN CARPENTINO Business 161 Grove St. lVl9at ihtm wilt. IIJOII Jbafl inforce it with they rmilef' This vivacious member of the stenographic course would like to attend the Academic Moderne . . . Mr. Sheehy tops her list of W.H.S. favorites . , . friends in- clude Nancy, judy, Angie, and Lorraine. Legislator 2, Girls Vice President 3. fig Executive Council 5,-15 Mir- ror 3, 43 Business Manager -ig Monitor 3, -ig Newspaper Staff 53 Senior Dance Committee. x ....l S. Vx l IXI- .XR K- Business 'lf Bti XL ll XX'a. .xt ix llll If ' i ini MELVIN CASEY General 54 Myrtle Street li 'ith eager feeding food doth choke Ihe feeder. The battles he had to go through to get to lunch stand out in his memories of XV.H.S .... would like to take up drafting after a tour of duty with the army . . . thinks Miss Betts should have his report card . . . best pal is Fred Carroll. Rifle Club 3, 4. ,rf X 'N , X 2 mit JEAN CASNWELL Business 95 Albermarle Road I will he correspondent to corn znand. Future plans . . . good bookkeep- er . . . liked the dances , . . wills to the sophomores her sales books. Commercial Club 4. ROBERT CASELLA Trade 157 Winter Street Speak leyr than thou knouierff' Popular Bob's pals include Paul and Shorty . . . hopes to work in the trade building . . . wills Paul a cofhn . . . Ambition . . . contrac- tor . . . likes hot rods and skiing. THOMAS CAVANAUGH Trade 221 Lowell Street Aye, fir: to he honest, as thir world goes if to he one picked out of len thousand. Plans to go into business for him- self . . . enjoyed shoveling the walks of W.H.S .... member of the Trade School basketball team . . . pals are George Murphy, Ray Dion and Red jones. MICHAEL CATALDO College 105 Irving Street From the frozen of hir head to the .role of hir foo! he if all mirth. Mike Ace Cataldo hopes to at- tend college to become a success! Best pals are Rene Berard, Billy Adams and Ronnie Brinn . . . wills some young teachers to W.H.S .... memoirs - Mr. Sheehy. Dramatic Club I, 2, 3. MARIE CHICCO Business 25 Williams Street Urllerrily, merrily shall I liz'e noun Marie plans to work in an office as a general clerk . . . liked Mr. Hood's English Classes . . . wills to Joanne, all her homework. Commercial Club 43 Music Club 3 DOROTHY CINCOTTA Business 292 River Street Oar foster nurse of nalure if reporef' Dot hopes to become a private secretary . . . her highlights were the football team and junior Eng- lish with Mr. Hood . . . seen mainly with Carol, Marie, and Marylou, Commercial Club 4. 1 if ' 4 I g 5 I Rani DANIEL CLASBY General 130 .Adams Street They laugh lhat win. After graduation Dan plans to go to night school . . . friends in- clude Dick, Bus, Eddie, and Cliff . . . wills to Mr. Ryan his new painting stick. ,IFAN M. COLANGELO College 20 Cleveland Road Of mtlt .1 mtrri' llllllllfl' ,rf1.'r1l. jean plans to attend the University of Mass .... ambition . . . to be- come an English teacher . . . liked best at XV.l-l.S. the football games, study halls, and algebra with H.G.P .... fellow partners in crime . . . Fay, Andrea, Franny, and Lanie . . . wills to Mr. Pet- tinati all her credit. Class Secretary lg Sec. of News- paper Column rig liditorial Staff ol Mirror -lg Hockey Cheerleader 3. X ANDRFA CQUl.l.lNS College '6 Rotkri-lee Roa-l I func fm iltpi-rflivffrzf ft'.fr.vrc. After .ur.idu.ttion . . , Boston Col- leee or Reels . . . ambition . . to see the world . . . friends . . . Sybil, jean, lfay '... XX'.H.S. memoirs . . . football games, stu- dy halls and Auirls sports . . . wills a room at a hotel for the proms to XXf',ll.S. Newspaper Staff 3, -11 Girls sports 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, GEORGE COLUCCI College Z5 Dennison Street Q ' So many 1101177 Illllff I cm1tc'111pfate. l bf . Q-if George, our future representative I xx ' l xx I 7 1 i to the Coast Guard Academy plans engineering as a profession . . . to his favorite teacher, George leaves a much needed wrist watch. Tech Club 3. 41 Art Club 3, 43 Monitor -ig Mirror Business Staff 4 DONALD COOK College 4' Vernon Street .llanV1' can brook the weather that cammt lore the ll i11d. Donald plans to attend the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy . . , enjoyed everything about W.H.S. . . . pals are Fred Corcoran and Lee XX'ebster. Rifle Club 4. GRACE COLLURA Business 25 Oak Street Ar Nature rear in making 'graces' deaf. Wzlnts to be a good stenographer after graduation . . . liked best the teachers and the football games . . . pals are Roseanna, Mary, Ann. F.H.A. Club 2, 31 Commercial Club 41 Graduation and Class Day Usher 3. FREDERICK CORCORAN x LEONA CORMIFR Business '55 Lincoln Street 'To do a great rielwt. iz Hilfe Il7'U?lQ.H After .utaduation . . . marry Gerry and help him to become a general . . . enioyed the mixture of courses at NV.H.S .... pals are loan. Susan, and Helen. Field Hockey 21 Dramatic Club ig Football Usher 3, rl. College 58 Fiske Avenue Mirza eye and heart are at a lg E mortal war , . . - Fred's ambition is to be a mem- 'fi ber of the glorious corps . . . ' ' plans to attend Holy Cross . . . liked everything about W.H.S. f . . . pals include Skippy Xlililliams 'A M and Doug Petipas. -' Rifle Club 2. 12' 5 -l:'lMl7S CORNXY'l7l.l. College 50 Clements Road .-lu .'.pr,'.'i : -:..!gr. nd' A,ll.:' ,All -! ljlntl il 'I Ambition is to be .tn engineer, 85' W alter .tttettdintz Nl l il' ,... seen ' , most often with Cieorue, Yfill, Ditk . . , ett oxed Mt, lletinatti s xxondcrlul disposition . . . mills ini: .lislics in thc tafeteria. Radio Klub .', llroiettion Staff .'. J 5. 'lL 'lieth lilub 3. l, Sticnte . . , . l-.ur 13 llome Room legislator -l, library lg C.tfeteri.t XY'orker lg X Monitor -l. JAMES COTONI General 2 Emery St. I do desire we may he better strangers. jim plans to attend college . . . ambition is to be an engineer . . . liked the math teachers at W.H.S. . . . wills to Mr. Brainard his empty seat . . . chums with Dan Clasby. JOHN CROSSETTE College 11 Marlton Rd. Fearless minds climb soonest unto crozwzsf' Tall, dark, and handsome jay's destination is Boston College . . . W.H.S. memoirs: the quiet phys- ics classes . . . ambition is to be a genius . . . best pals Rusty Cusack and the boys . . .Headed fy the armed services. yo . Q' .i Wx I I Jw f PY 1 'AA FRANCIS CUSACK College . 10 Woerd Avenue Fortune is merry, and in this mood will gizie us anything, Ambition is to hear opportunity knock . . . Northeastern after graduation . . . A set of traflic lights to Miss Gearan. Pals, are the members of the U.B.I. and the C.R.W.R. Basketball 2g Debating Club 25 Tech. Club 3, 45 Literary Staff of the Mirror 4. ELEANOR DEAGLE Business 188 Hammond St. 'In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. Ellie remembers . . .elevator in W.H.S .... wills shorthand note- book to next year's lucky class . . . partners Ernie, Nellie, and Betsy. Ambition to be a good secretary. Band 45 Glee Club 2. P, J J, N H' P , . 0 -A is no DONALD CUSANO General 16 Underwood Pk. The daantless spirit of resolution. ' 'Q Don plans to enter the armed - forces after graduation from W.H.S .... memoirs . . . the girls at W.H.S .... Don's pals . . . Dick, Ed, Tony, Cliff. Football 2, 3g junior Prom Chair- h man. k X li ll O ROBERT DEARBORN General 230 Charles St. Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber. Bob plans army life and college on the G.I. bill. Favorite expres- sion . . . What do you think of that . . . Pals . . . Bill, Vinnie . . . W.H.S. Memories . . . all his wonderful teachers. DONALD DELANEY General l Music Hall Ave. Shy aspiring and amhitious B thoughts. W.H.S. Memories . . . sports, dances, and main dish . . . Future plans . . . save money for col- lege . . . Buddies, Don and Bill . . . ambition a commercial ad- vertiser. Mirror Rep. 3g Photo Club 2. RONALD DELANEY Business 1 Music Hall Ave. A good heart is mostly gold. Wills to W.H.S .... all text books . . . Future plans . . . Navy . . . Pals . . . Bill, Ray, Dave, and Tom . . . Ron remembers W.H.S. . . . best school he could attend. Q Nancy's partners in mirth . . . l'lfLiLiY ANN Dl-.NK College ,Vi liarttum Rl iorf,'lHrI.1 'ft' f'.'4H.'or' Ifkfi' Iliff t .lx if ut'.1i'.ilMt.'l ambition to see the world . future plans B, LT .... XX'.ll.5. Xlemoir . . . the elevators' l'e.,s colleagues..,Li.l1l.M.1rion,lX lyn, .intl -lackie. - v 'iv 'I . L . l . ,4 - .i PAUL DUNKLFF College I8 Russell Street For tome mm! zzillrfv. rzfwfe mme mm! flcepf' Pauls future plans include colleue .intl marriaee . . . be wills to school one tloven responsible pu pils to clean up the t.ife after every lunch . . . XY'.ll.S. Memoirs ...the buys .intl Cials make the school .1 Wigootl one. Y Photography Club lg Drama Club 3. lar:- NANCY DEDERIAN College 45 Barbara Rd. Activity and Jadnefy are jm'm11putj!1le. Betty and Nellie . . . Future plans to attend Colby or Middlebury College. National Honor Society 3, 4g Literary staff of Mirror 3, 43 Col- umn StaH 3, rig Mirror Business Staff 2g Honor Roll 2, 51 Debat- ing Club President 4g Monitor 5, 43 Librarian 2, 4. VVILLIAM DOCHERTY General 4 Beal Rd. Faint bear! 71U'6f tum fair Lady. Doc wills to his best pal Bill a certain new schedule . . . Other buddies . . . Dick, Dan, Cliff . . . Future plans . . . college . . . W.H.S. Memoirs . . . his wonder- ful homeroom teacher . . . Ambi- tion . . . airplane pilot. Rifle Club 2. that I ELIZABETH DEVANY Home Economics 60 Turner St. Sim'e once I beard a .llermairff lfl.lZABlz'l'Il IDI N'l INU Business lll ll-.on Rtl 'nl ff'1.'1i f.'l .Ui Ii JH. 4.1, H After ur.:-lu.ition Betty hopes tw work as .1 booklteeper . . . NXLH S. Memoir . . . the lutrls' sports . . . Her ambition is to be .i flertifie-l Public Accountant and then mar- riahue. CQommercial Club ,lg Cilee Club 3, Betty's partner in mischief . . . Michelle . . . XV.H,S. Memoir . . . Miss Gearan's democracy class . . . after graduation Betty hopes to be a telephone operator . . . She wills W.H.S. some more in- dustrious cafeteria workers. MARY LOU DONNELLY College 44 Clements Rd. The gran' Jloopt not. She Head: on it 50 light. Mary Lou's colleagues . . . Ginny, Jody and all the Pente girls of whom she is President . . . Fu- ture plans . . . college and elea mentary school teaching . . . XXi'.H.S. Memoir . . . the active social life and every day. Hockey Cheerleader 3, 'lg Column Staflg Knitting Club 21 Drama Club -ll Business Mirror Stafl 5. L Bp'lRll.-XR:X IN 'l'.-Xli llome lit, sl Russell Street I f'.:.'t f-':. ,' 'I f t.'.' 1:- 'llarbi plans to betotue .t tale plione ot-tr.itor .iftcr .'r,tt.liz.it:-in . XY' ll N Nltzti-'tts .ill tlit football mums jtlfllltk -'i mirth litt'x lt.if1. lows il-.llll.l ll,i'b '.stf's Nl: YK: STUART EASTMAN College 14 Bedford Street 'Tberek place and meam' for erery man afiz'e. College and the armed forces promise to play a part in Stu's future plans . . . he plans to get a military commission . . . W.H.S. Memoir: The ample space in the cafeteria at lunch periods. Rifle Club 4. 5 1 fi 5 I ,ff THOMAS EMBERLEY fish X WARREN EDWARDSON College 71 Exchange St. .Qs , - 1 A kinder gentleman treadr not it L' - QI. ' Terrific Tommy wills to future classes All A report cards . . . best buddiesg Ralph, Rusty and the rest of the U.B.I.'s . . . Future plans . . . join the Navy or obtain a good job . . . W.H.S. memories, the dances and parties. Tom's am- bitiong to live a life of leisure. Business 7 Mayall Road ,Q Beauty liter with kf7Id7Z6.f.f.ll Q-p After raduation Nanc hopes 8 either to work in a large office or to go to business school . . . am- bition is to ride in a good car . . . W.H.S. Memories . . . the large lockers and a certain person. BIARILYN FARRAR College 82 Marianne Rd. fllirclaief. Ibozz art afloat. Quiet Mal plans to go to college after graduation, probably U. of Mass .... ambition is to play shortstop for the Dodgers . . . XV.H.S. memories . . . the dances every month . . . partners in mis- chief . . . San, Phiddy, and Sandy. Knitting Club 2g Dramatic Club 3, -ig Mid Year Mirror 53 Red Cross Rep. 2. -D' Trade 435 Lincoln 'i Are you good men and Hue? ' Shorty . . . likes Trade School . . . member of Carpentry Course 1 . . . he plans to work on a ranch in .4 . . . favorite saying, Pretty shrewd . May be seen with Paul, , Iii- 1 1' , Bob, Jim. V' ,x R X ' f s ' A pg . - 6 ill , JOAN ERIKSON Business 27 South Street I haze no preciour time at all to rpendf' Plans to work as a private secre- tary . . . pals are Ann, Shirley, and jean . . . wills to Miss Mooney a new stop watch for dictation . . . lunch with all the kids was the highlight of her years as a W.H.S. student. ANGELINA FANARA Business 110 Bright Street Then there ir mirlh in Heaven. Plans include working in a bank . . . popular Angie hopes to be a medical secretary . . . likes the friendliness between the teachers and students . . . friends are joan, Shirl, and XWiHy. Girls Sports 5, 4, Debating Club 2, 5, 45 Debate Chairman 2, 33 Room Legislator 4g Senior Dance Committee, Mirror Staff 4g Mirror Business Staff 5. , --9 Cer elf' ' X Z X56 Si F3 f 5 Tiff QC., f of is G f ,sg 61. in JOHN FARRELL 3' 6 College 15 Lyman Terrace He war nor rad nor merry. Plans to attend college after grad- uation . . . ambition is to be an engineer , . . wills to Mr. Hood a writing machine . . . buddies include Dave, Ralph, Bill, Rene, and Archie. Hockey 5, 4. ADRIAN ll I l.l Y RUHIARI 'Vim t. 8 lltisincss 'fl ft-.l.ir Ntrt-et Business l ll lliuult Street Q f' I' 'I JH., ,,,1A,,',Lf.N1.,,,Jim :f,,,, H -4 - It if - ,f . IANA' 1 1' X Nl' fllih' an llnsint-ss sthool is Allriaris des- llt1lWpl.lnsIt1c'l1lL'rlvllsltlcss tareer ' ' ' tiriatiori alter ,ur.t-ltnition . . sthool . . . studies and lunch rate XlC'oulll like to he .in .ittotintatit hihuh with him . . . tan he seen ' . xxills to some lucky sttglenr with Bill, Larry. .ind Ben. Q l .ill his hooks . . Often seen with liasehall 1, 5. fl. +L l lom, l.uti.irio, gintl liutltly. , i Art Club 2. , rx I N I v l . l - Cil.ll7lfURD HTNTON General 3-its Cresent Street Hjilxgfi rm more. f.1rf.?t f. JIVQIY no 11mrc. Good lookinu Cliff plans to work in .1 gas station until Uncle Sam comes .1-calling . . , ambition is to make .1 good week's pay '... all the quiet Auirls of XVI-l.S. rate highly with him . . . can often be seen with jim, Genoa, Don. PAUL FITZGIBBUN College '52 Beaver Street In tc'a'v'tl ruff ,iff ffl!'ll4l7'iIf Jn tozzltmff' 'Q v 6' Plans to -uo to college, but unde- cided .is to which one -... wills to Miss Betts .1 Napoleon who will ,uet A in lfrenth . . . lunch l xv rates hiuhly in liitzic-'s hook . , . ' Pals include Czar Brinn, Lennie. Rusty, Ralph. Tom. Billy, Dave. X I Baskcthall 2, 3, ,ig Baseball 2, 3, -lg Dramatic filuh -l. MARY LOU FLYNN Business ' Sharon Street Mary l.oii plans to .go on to sthool .ilter ur.illu.itiori . . . desires to he .i private secretary '... lunch is tops with her , . . partners mirth . . . Dottie, Marie, C..irol, ' .intl l.onit- Qiirls Sports .'. 3, ig Dramatit Cluh 1, f.ommerti.il f.lnh l, A E JOHN FERRERA College 30 Calvary Street 4- jer1crr do often pmfc' pmplJetr. Looks forward to going to Mari- time Academy . . . W.H.S. me- moirs . . . The meeting of differ- ent personalities . . . Ambition is to be a successful engineer . . . , Buddies include Bernie, jack. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. .1 , x' f DAVID W. FLANNERY General 23 Porter Road Lei czcrj man be matter of lm' time. P? 3:0 ' Plans to become an electrician after two years of electrical school . . . wills all his hooks to Fd Pomphrett . . . seems that he likes girls at W.H.S .... can he seen with his buddies, Chuck, Dick, Bob, Ed, Dick. I 1 XY'lLl.lANl FORD llusitiess Sl Xlfillow Street -'Ol - .'lf1.f 1. t' wut mit' rfw' i'!4VVt'U tzfwn it wr. cf, or ilfitt' our :l '!.'.'i'tt Yfills l'otliL'l1li1li sthool his torre ' spot1ilt'titt'lwook , . , ifirls seem to he his itttcrcsr . . lt's the Na'-'x J ' lor Bill .iltcr ,i:r.i.li:.i:ion ' l .imonii his pals .irc llzzdllv, Ditk ' .ind lloh I ll.lskt'llW.ill 3 jg 4 . ip. BENJAMIN GARDENER College 39 Myrtle St. To he a zz ell farored man After graduation plans to enter the Armed Services . . . go to Friends Eddie, Bob, and Brodie . . . memoirs . . . the walk to and from school . . . wills the cafeteria Debating Club 2g Art Club 41 Business 31 Middle St. Q The ladies call him sneer. sw Armand desires to be a draftsman . . . plans to attend a technical r' W'.H.S. memoirs . . .the teachers . . . wills to the Gustin's a Hot-36- K . '. . buddies include Dick, Tony, l X lx xke ROBERT FRANKS College 33 Cherry St. lWith silence . . . he thou politic. Plans to attend college, probably Northeastern . . . ambition is to be a success . . . wills to the school a successful student coun- cil in future years . . . W.H.S. memoirs . . . the wonderful co- operation received from the teach- ers on various activities . . . can be found with Ed, and Ben. Junior Class Presidentg President of Student Council 45 Art Club 2, 5, 4, Graduation Marshall 35 Mirror Business Staff 3, R,S. Huff Memorial Committeeg Dance Com- mittee 4g Junior Prom Committee. ELIZABETH FRIZZELL College 49 Prentice St. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Plans to attend college . . . de- sires to be a nurse . . . likes lunch periods . . . wills to Miss Hirst's chemistry class some oint- ment for burns . . . friends in- clude Nellie, Carol, and Nancy. Monitor 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 43 Mirror Business Staff 23 Mirror Literary Staff 3, 4g Debating Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. 3 WILLARD E. FRAIZE College 38 Brown St. From his cradle he was a scholar. Q Plans to attend Northeastern or M.I.T. after graduation . . . de- sires to be a mechanical engineer . . . Mr. Pettinati's mechanical drawing class . . . rates highly with him . . . wills to Mr. Craw- ford 15 studies per week for orchestra rehearsals . . . pals with Dick, Jim, John, George, and Paul. Orchestra, Band, Motion Picture Projection Staff, Dance Electri- cal Staff, Honor Society 3, 4, Tech Club. NAONII FRIES Business '8 Thornton Rd. A smile recures the zvoznzding of frown. Plans to go to B.U .... desires to be a medical secretary . . . wills to Miss Mooney a recording machine to save her voice . . . W.H.S. memoirs . . . the football, basketball, and hockey games . . . partners in mischief are '- , 4' Gussy, Joan, and Carolyn. 4 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, QU Football Usher 4, Monitor 4, Commercial Club 4. JOAN GALLANT Business Z2 Sun St. On your eyelids crozuz the god of sleep. Plans to work in an office after graduation . . . chums are Jean, Betty, and Nancy . . . wills to Nancy Jennings half of all her sleep . . . ambition is to be a T bookkeeper i Monitor 3, 4g Commercial Club A 43 Bowling 3. ,Q - Q 1 THERESA GARGONE Business 7 Pratt Ave. Silence is golden. Ambition is to hear wedding bells . . . would like to work in an office . . . wills to Ann all her books . . . memoirs studies . . . pals are Helen, Maureen, Mary. Commercial Club 4. RlCllARD GIYOFITRION Business 39 Gore St. gli, creri imlw 11 ffrngf' After graduation Dick plans to join the Navy or Air lforce. . . Don, W'hitey, and Segur are his pals . . . building a hot rod, his ambition . . , wills to Nick a hot sill Mercury. Photography Club Z, 5. JUDITH GATES Business 56' Crescent ST. 'Sileme it the perfeclesl herald of joy. tIudy's pals of W.H.S. were jackie, Lorraine, and Carol . . . future plans include night school and secretarial work . . . liked all the teachers at W.H.S .... wills to Mr.Smyth many good typists. Honor Roll 33 Homeroom Leg- islature Sg Business Staff of Mirror 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Class Day Usher 5. ANTHONY J. GENTILE College 15 Bowker St. With all good grace Io grace a gentleman. After graduation, Tony plans to go to Northeastern . . . engineer- ing is to be his goal following graduation . . . liked the clubs at W.H.S. the best. ,ioHN GAsPARi Business 52 Brown St, 1 shall laugh mitelf lo :lc't1tl1. Plans to work days and attend night school . . . buddies are Bill, Tony, and Paul . . . ambition is to be an auditor . . . thinks W'.H.S. is the best run and best equipped school around , . . wills Miss Devane to the -luniors. Dramatic Club 2, 3, Al, Band 7 5 l ...,,,'. Sl'l'.N!.l:R i College L Sonny plans ation alter graduati its hopes of betomiml . l , baseball player, . . rush to the cafeteria cst partners in crimc irc Sonny Lopez, and Hubie LcBlinc Baseball 2, 3, vi. ANTHONY GENOVA College 144 College Farm Rd. ll lJat a Jperzdllarift he it of hir tongue. Future plans . . . Tufts . . . would like to be an engineer . . . friends include, Dick, Stan, and Dick Lassen . . . engineering looks good to him . . . wills a Marilyn Monroe calendar to Mr. Pettinati . . . likes the two o'clock bell best. Rifle Club 3, 4. ROBERTA GARRAHAN College 18 Brookfield Rd. AJ full of spirit at the mozzlb of May. . . . plans to go to a secretarial school . . . then plans to be a private secretary . . . study periods rank high on Robertas best likes list . . . wills two one-way el- evators to W.H.S .... Best friends are Sandy, Mary, Weezie, and Bon Bom. Dramatic Club 3. 4, Cvlee Club 21 Class Day Usher 33 Graduation Usher 3. 1 I I --1 ,r 1 l ..- I Business 33 l' 171.1 f!'.'fl.'7INQ NHH' likttl football .itil blkct gaiues, dam es .tt X friends . . . ,lean B n Dramatic Club Q. I ,WAN l'lAPlfNNlfY Business l Alder 'l'err.ue Oli, 1 .lm vmlzlltif 11'1I1'1 f.111gl1Itr. ' .le.in wants to join the XVomen's Marine Corps and become a rank higher than DR .... may be seen constantly with Franny, Betty, .ind Dickie . . . liked desks in Room H19 . . . wills to Mooney .mother boy just like Charlie, Miss Driimatic Club 2, 3, -ig Commer- cial Club lg Football Usher 3, fi. CLAIRE HART College 46 Hillcroft Rd. Hope ir the parent of faith. Hopes to attend a business col- lege and then fashion school . . . wills a much appreciated set of golf clubs to Miss Whitford . . . liked the art classes which will prepare her for her aspiration, a dress designer . . . pals are Carol, Lois, and Marilyn. PAUL HARVEY Business 1680 Trapelo Rd. And beep my drooping c'Al'ef1d.r open wide . . . Wills Miss Tahaney a quiet room before school . . . noted for his drum playing . . . hopes to be a truck driver after graduation. AA DAVID llAE'W'1ftRD 1 Q Q Business 9 Warren bt. I 'l'li:r 111.111 ,fr .1 1111. Uur future K,o.ist Cru iuniors , . . .imbition C,.tliform.t vi.i l'lorid.i .intl Don. .l fa A 1 leaves softer desks lor the tired IS to Q41 to with Tom. . ff-ff' Qs I 1 1 I -l 3 lg MARY :XXX ll. xlllilXt.lr1N lieiome .t l.tl1or.it1if', rt liii ii itillsr1iN1r llr.uiic-ril .i.i .i . .1 ble telephone. gurls .irc Xl.i'il 1.1 Diane, .ind Marion . lil-.es thc friendly ieo ile .it Yi' ll S A flub ,, x JAMES HART Trade 17 Spring St. ll hat'r done ran? be rnzdmze. Future plans are join the Navy . . . . ambition to be rich . . . liked the three o'clock bell . . . pals are Tony, and Monk. Basketball 2, 3, -1. 'I EILEEN HAYNES Business 58 Turner St. line the globe can mmparr mon . . . Hopes to attend air school . . . liked the sports programs at W.H.S .... pals are Av, Shirley. and Mickey. junior Prom Committee 33 Art Club 2, 3, 4. Photo Club ll XY'onqc-ri s Cltb 4 l IRANC ls llll.l lusincss git Spuig liopes to betonie .i K l :X Mike wills to Miss Dcxiwt s luiglish marks 'W 4 BEVERLY ANN HOLMES Business 10' Grove St. lf 5011 will patiently rliznfe in our roznzdf' Bev plans working and getting married . . . wills to the Freshmen her locker key . . . typing, art classes, Pat and Nancy get an A from Bev . . . likes dancing and happy people. Art Club 23 Commercial Club 34 4. I... NANCY LEE JENNINGS TANIA HUMPHREYS Business 103 Riverview Ave. The blush ir heautifulf' Tania hopes to get married . . . enjoys Tote, cooking, and week- ends without homework which she can spend with Chet, Rose, and Barb. Camera Club 2, 3, Monitor 3, 4. i i -r- ff LORRAINE JACKSON Business 44 Everett St. A quiet mind is richer than a cr0u'rz. Business School and then to be a secretary . . . she is usually seen about W.H.S. with Jackie, Judy, Mary, and Pat. Mirror Business Staff 33 News- paper Staff 3, 4g Class Day 8: Graduation Day Usher 3. LEONARD N. JOHNSON College 19 Whitford Terrace A good heart is the run . . . for it rhirzer bright and never changer . . . A future collegiate, Len wills Miss Betts a bon eleve de Francais. . . . He can usually be found with Czar Brinn, Shultzy Cusack, Fitz, and Joan. Photo Club 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 2, 4, H.R. Legislature 2, Literary Staff of Mirror 4g Senior Dance Committee Chairman. General 43 Curtis St. Ur1derrtandir1g ir the wealth of u'ealthr. Powers Modeling School is fore- most in Nancy's post-graduation plans, where she hopes to fulfill her ambition of becoming a model . . . tops with her at W.H.S .... assemblies. Monitor 3g Mirror Representa- tive 3. BETTY JENSEN General 45 Brightwood Rd. Thou art gifted with much that if fine. After willing Mr. Clark an all girl rifle team, Betty hopes to get married . . . She'll always remem- ber Donna, Soupy, and Helen in gym . . . Ambition . . . to be- come a Physiotherapist. Newspaper Column 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror Representative 4. n IVTQNJ J 3 ,. LJ, Y ' 'X ilk LJ 1 A i i i . i R, ' ' iv I 'J F X ' we-J . I I,,,q:J' RICHARD E. JOHNSON College 436 Forest St. One man in hir time playr many parts. On to college says Dick , but hell always remember the girls at W.H.S .... Willing all his money to everybody should sure cause a riot, thinks Dick. Rifle Club 2, 31 Aff! Q , RICHARD COTTON Business 20 Arlington Rd. He war a scholar . . . Sam the boy with the smile . . . liked lunch periods best at W.H.S .... leaves his little brother to Mr. Garrahan . . . headed for the armed forces. RICIIARD IUYAI. , Business E Dartniouth St. fm gl mini of 7l.'.1III1L'I'l. lhipiilar Ditk often seen xx ith C L Bo and Don reveals he hopes ro bc-tome .i big' leaguer si mme day . . . thanks the teathers for being so patient with him. Baseball l, 3, 'IL Home Room Representative 5, -l. ROBERT LANDRY General Sl Gorham St. 'ille If Nell fmnl Ilia! If iiifll nullified. Bob, C1o-Klaptain of the Football team plans to serve Uncle Sam and then become a physical lil teacher . . . pals are Dick, Stan, and Mike. lfootball 5, -lg Baseball 3, -I 'Ls cv il Business r Xkaitiestcr l..irif. f.or1.'t rx! ,' l.1f'ff.'f.'t- . lzmily is lookinu rorusaril to a LXAS, . Ll' NN ll N 1. hopes to become an entginc-cr Ltlfl BQ. CII . H l t period, lunch, with Rena, -lay, N Bowling 2, 5, Alg Music 2. .Q .1'.jLf1Q-1. , It ..,-1?-1' -6 if 32--Zgiffzfrr 1'- .-- .el a f I ' gi - '-',', -. -.' will LZ f . 312.1 ,z -:Q-.1 '-.'1'3.g.-H 5 .Jw '. 1111? -1 . --177:17 J: -H . 4:44 . M Q.-'-,'-., ,,j,.. -.., f ,. . -11:19 .- ,,-,,-HM34... n - -1---Z'-3 ':P::' 'f ' ' .1-'51-,'f . tm. A r-' -63-L .x'.. LORRAINE KIRSCH College 59 Cherry St. She lrmir at clear ar mnnzirzg forex. zzetzlt zzu.rlJed with deux Lorraine, our future representative to Mass, State, hopes to become a real estate saleswomen, but not before she leaves Miss Mac- Quarrie some non-dulling pencils . . . Pente tops her list of friends. Photo Club 2g Business Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2. MICHELE LALLY Business '28 South St. Ar good luck rcould lJaz'c il. Micky plans to work in an office after graduation . . . ambition is work and going out on Saturday night . , . all the kind teachers were liked by her . . . can be seen with Shirley, and Eileen anytime. Homeroom Representative 5g Mir- ror Representative 2. CHARLES LALLY General 28 Banks St. Aly hear! ir true ar Steel, Chuck is looking forward to a radio career and leaves Waltham a new school in which he hopes homework is forgotten. Football 2, 3, 4, Exchange Day Committee 5. FRANCES LANDRY Business 217 Eelton St. The par! war aptly filled and mzturallyi performed. Franny plans to take an office iob after graduation, but college is a possibility '... she liked the crowded cafeterias of W.H.S. . . . Her pals are Jeannie, Kelly, and Lorraine . . . wills to Miss Mooney another charming red- head. Red Cross 31 Dramatic Club Al, Commercial Club rig Football Usher 4. .s' RIC ll.-XRD l..'X55l4N College Sh lpton Rd rthtastcrn i t , . a gratluation . . , ambition is to he . ,int , . sttn i Xkill, lim, .intl Ras , n .lraxxinu hoard lltsehall .'. 9. IL llasketball .'. 3. th Club 3, National lloio Notittx , I, Dantt C-mmitttt , toiettion Stall Q. 3. I DORIS LA ROSEE College 163 Plympton St. The mirror of all f0llVf6.f,l,H Best friends . . . Dawn, Glen. and Priscilla . . . Plans to attend Mansfield Beauty Academy . . . Likes Miss Chase's classes . . . dislikes conceited boys or girls . . . Ambition . . . to own beauty shop. Art Club 23 Mirror Staff 31 Foot- ball Usher 41 Newspaper Column 3, 4. MARIAN LA ROSE Business 265 Lake St. Bid the cheek be ready with a lrfzzrhf' Marian will always remember the typing class near School street . . . wants to make Whitey' happy . . . desires secretarial work . . . Best girl friend Marilyn Mc- Dermott. WILLIAM LAVASH College 46 Myrtle St. He zvoufd not flatter Neptune for bi! tridentf' At W.H.S. Bill liked the girls, gym, lunch, and leaves Mr. Sheehy . . . an undefeated golf team . . . After graduation . . . Boston Col- lege, then . . . his own business . . . Friends . . . Dick, and Phil. Rifle Club 33 Football 33 Base- ball 4g Hockey 2, 33 Class Vice- President 2g Basketball 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. FRED LE BLANC Business 22 Sunset Rd. The force of his own merit make 1915 way. This ardent Red Sox fan hopes to someday own his own camera shop .... Any form of photo- graphy would satisfy his future plans . . . Fellow shutterbugsg Mr. Perkins and Pete Maselli. DAVID P. LE FORT College 9 Middle Street Cr. He mutt. be ir. he cannot but be wire. Good looking Dave plans to at- tend Northeastern . . . engineering is his ambition . . . wills to next year's senior class plenty of good times . . . friends include the U.B.I. Dance Committee 41 Mirror Lit- erary Staff 4g National Honor Staff 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Camera Club 2g Tech Club 3, 41 Club Co-ordinator 4. DONALD LELIEVRE General 66 Bennett St. That fn!! star that urlaerr in the even. His plans at the moment include a course in salesmanship . . . Friends . . . John and Bobby . . . Friendly . . . good-looking. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL LEMIEUX Trade 59 Guinan St. True industry doth kindle IJOIIOIIVYI fire. Frenchi hopes to attend Mass. Agricultural School, . . . pre- paring to own a farm . . . the majority of his time is spent on Hot Rods or with Bob, Ernie, and Wfarren. 32 CLARA LEONE Business 25 Williams St. Fortune brings in some boats that are not iteefrff' Clara will long remember the laughs in Mr. Ryan's room . . . wills the future seniors all her books . . . Her present plans in- clude working in an office , . . Some of her pals are Lucy, Ann, Mary, and Marie. Commercial Club 4, Music Club 3, 4. .'XRl.l'.Nlf l.Ul'l'Z llome lit, . fl it CJ. i, .' f R f fi i Arlene .ispires to be-tome .1 nurse Q . . . she woultl like to reteive her tmining .it Newton-XY'ellesley lil s1IlL ss lKlll'!.K s J 1, lrue Hospital . . . She le.u'es .1 sink to L ' A Miss Chase . . . She is often seen Html- MC mils limi-I his with l..iny X'i'ilson, vlutly Camp- cnrlx Slmru rg lg l hmm Club Q1 I-.H A. 5.1 fommgrt bell, .intl Donna Brown. X 5. s 'I J MARY MAC LELLAN Business lil Norumbegu Tr, xl zfrtzrtful mrcr bold . . Mary desires clerical work at Raytheon . . . wants to be an etlicient employee . . . partners in mirthz Lorraine, Clara . . . Lilcetl Mr. Ryan's never ceasing .ippetite . . . wills to Ann Powers her typewritter to write her theories. Girls' Sports 2, 3, -ig Knitting Club 3, sig Commercial Club 4. EDITH MAC NEIL Business 159 Robbins St. Thy bear! ir big. Etlie's ambition is to become n secretary . . . going to Texas :intl work are her immetliute plans . . . pet peeve, Emily . . . frientls: Em, Shirl, and Tish.i. Art Club 2, 5, -1, Senior Prom Committee. .ll'STlNli MAllONliY Business ll lfern St. lt .nfrft .1 fmrmln ftllllg' to ffm' vie, X'i'.ll.5. memoir: lunth perio-ls ...wills tu Dmne lletk her limiteil x'ot.ibul.iry '.,.. ig irl lrienils lfmily Kilbourne, Rt-n.i l'.irello .intl Shirley Natoli. Club -i, Monitor A JOAN MAC LEOD Business lil Etltly St. . . Ar nature :rar in vzaking grafer dear. 'Io:in's ambition is to become a secretary after graduation . . . wills to XV.H.S. all her money. Commercial Club 45 Art Club 7 3 ...,,. BETTY MAC QUEEN Business 59 Cherry St. AU oratnrf are dlllllh zvlven beauty plc'adetl9. Ambition-secretary . . . cute, red- heiitl in ll2 . . . pals ,Iutly Gates, Carol Borges . . . wills it silent alarm to XV.H.S, Commercial Club 3, -ig Knitting Club 2. I ,lUllN X1Xlllll lit-ner.il l i K s Nt w H , , for A 1 .'ig-vg.'i fur r v XX'ill ,lo i'.eiit'. -if ih n i l l ri i ition rl I il l tiiys.irXX llN I s L l't'l l iuiwi L i'i lx l t DAVID MANNING College 50 Brightwood Rd. I .rm not in the milf of common men. R 5, Big Dave looks forward to coli , lege and living the lite of Riley' . . . best of all at wins , Q enjoyed Miss Betts' French class ,if L j' J . . . Cliff and Pete are his cone stant companions. ' fig? , Hockey 5, 4. fif' 925, I 74 ,, I iii, .-f ' J eete .fl 5 ANTHONY J. MAZZARINI Trade 58 Pond St. AJ fu!! of Jpirit at the month of Jing. Hopes to follow his trade after F? JUAN MARTORILLI College 53 Vernon St. I know the taketh mort delight in music. inrlrzzmenty. and poetryf' Noted for her prodigious piano talent . . . hopes to attend Boston Conservatory of Music . . . be- come concert pianist . . . accom- plices . . . Lorraine, Wifhe, and Matilda. Monitor 5, 43 Dance Committee 3, 41 Chairman 43 Executive Council 5, 4g Senior Dance Com- mittee. JEAN MATTSON Business 65 Dix St. A golden mind .rtoopy not to thou' of draft. Future plans include office work. then private secretary . . . dances and clubs were tops with her at XY7.H.S .... wills to Miss Mooney a new time watch . . . can be seen with Joan and Diane. Knitting Club 23 Commercial Club 4. l high school . . . wills to Armand Foskin one cigar . . . Seen with Ron and Jim . . . The Gustin Gang . Baseball 2, 5. 43 Student Councilg Basketball 2, 5, 4. PETER MASELLI Business 116 Felton Str Brez'it5' if the Jzveet fruit. Hopes to own an appliance shop . . . wills to the teachers the ex- perience they gained while teach- ing him . . . Fred LeBlanc, and Dick Stiefel. Radio Club 2g Camera Club 3, 45 Yearbook Photographer 2, 5, 4. JOHN MAYNARD General 188bQ Adams St. From ramp to camp through the night. Plans to give Uncle Sam a help- ing hand and also to retire at 45 . . . wills to the juniors his place . . . friends include Jim, Cliff. and Don. trio. Business 69 Smith Qt fi heh! hen! Ile! 1 Prixate secretary is her oal XV.HDH Record Poll was tops with her can be seen with Jean Leona and Diana Commercial Club 4 Trade 70 School St After raduation Joe hopes to go into weldin trade enioxed graduation day wills Mr Hardin basketball shirt ,,l9 Jack Joe and Rag. make up the Basketball 7 3 M.-XRll.YN M0171-RMUII liuszness I lo 1 olleue lyitm R l Lt! n..ii1till..!itf.1!u' fm ,ii t it ff .. it A-,.,. betretary . . . m.ike l'.iul lmppy . , . liked lwest the lr.ide Stlio il .ind .1 tert.un iut friends M.1rion, Doris, .ind Shir ley. f I ,- Q. .u '. . o iiietlidiiit 1 5 C. t- 1 5 SX Q l Q . x l f l'A'l'RlCQlA MlI.l.AR A Business llll filmrlts Nr a Ihr Illlllltl in ffm fwrrt- ALLAN MCKINNON College lil! XY'hitm.tn Rd, H,ll!.'ll of felt' irnrffy are ilu' Iyer! !I1L'!I.,l Wants to attend Northeastern . . . .liked teachers and gym . . . friends Don and Bob . . . mem- ber of Rifle Club . . . wants to be tl cowboy singer. JOAN MC MFNIMAN Business I9 Milton St. Strive your zvorlb iwizler tlmu the 0L'L'rHl ir . . . Ambition . . , Secretary . . . dances and football games r.ited high with her at XV.H,S .... wills to Miss Mooney tt retord ol the tmnstriptions . . . friends Carolyn. N.iomi, .ind Alite. H Knitting Club lg Litemry Stull ol Mirror -ig liootlmll Usher rig Clonimertidl Club Ai. X' foiiiiiiettidl flolw i liiiittiii' LANVRENCF MC I,AUCiHl.lN General l-if Alden St. Behold. My cle. at bright at ir the Lcl,lf!L f. Wftints to join Marines. retire for ti good pension tit RU . . . liked math in 113 . . . wills to the new pupils all his teathers. Hockeyg Footballg Camera Club. BERNARD MIKULA College IS Calvary St. HCll.l'lf7II1 luzth nltlzft' fl in fum a pi-ripe'-ri of cu1rimrr. Attend Maritime Aeidemy .ifter gmduution . . . be an engineer . . . pals john l:L'l'l'.ll'.l .ind ,lohn lferrell . . . wills to the -lunior Cl.iss . . . tetuhers, Art Club 2, 53 Dr.im.1 Club Ai. l'-lllllfL'l'l.lI1N . . . xxork in .lnollite . . . t.ix'orire tt-.tther . . . Mr. Ryan i . . . friends Shirley Ndtoli, Arlene Niillixuiri, .in C,ommert ml Klub I. d -l.iy M.ihoney LJ is cf' 124, U XXX Xllllllil N Iiosrntss lm lin- ii Nt N. ' 'N lhitt Xl.i:x 5 i xxork .if yr.i,li..i!i-iii i i 1-:ii fri .ind sttiii' tliii: -. xxiili L lil: lie. Business 713 South St. Plans to work affter graduation yxants to meet a millionaire pals are Nancy Eileen and Beverly liked lunchtime best at W H S wills to the incom- ing sophomores her papers to Busines 57 Columbus Ave. Plezrzne aim' dLfl07l make Wills to the school all his posses- sions plans include working and continuing school am- bition is to becomc a salesman. JANET MOBILIA Business 52 Francis St. I have bought golden opirziom from all Jortr of people. Mo wants to work in an office . . . . liked walking the corridors before school with Dick. LORRAINE G. MONAHAN College 18 Lexington Ter. . . . nor custom stale her infinite variety. Hopes to attend Agricultural Col- lege to train for Veterinary work . . . liked the social life at W.H.S. . . . and chumming with Sandy best of all . . . wills to anyone interested W.H.S. and all it has to offer. Art Club 2g Dance Committee 3, 4g Mirror Representative 3, 4. MATILDA MOGAN College 27 School St. Happiness courts thee in loer' bert array. Plans to attend some college in the East to become a nurse . . . pals are Tooie, joan, and Lorraine . . . wills to Mr. May an algebra class that will study algebra. Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Business and Ed- itorial Staff Mirror 33 Newspaper Staff 3, 4. SHIRLEY MONKS Home Ec. 17 Circle Drive She comer with gurtt of lafzglaterf' Hopes to become a buyer at Enterprise in the near future . . . likes posture classes in Gym with Judy and playing tricks on Donna and Myrtle . . . wills to Mr. Curry a few new specimens for his Biology classes. Secretary of F.H.A. 3, 4. ,fl A 2sDL Business 478 River St Seen working at a local cleaners graduation Dramatic Club 7 3 4 Business 714 River St ll7'lJo IJ 11 can read iz uomanf Hopes to become a medical sec retary pals are joan and Irene they make up the Three Musketeers likes Mr Dwyer football games and lunch Commercial Club 4 Photography Club 2 l A lllmllluv - if ff' r nw' L-llllibl N1llSl 'I futss NI Plans after .'l.l.lLl.lIlUIl to be 1 0 i-all-t :n tht Nan Air 1 ores the teatlurs xerx' mutli ml -as I I Alter .'..ill..:!1f1 lie 1 llkkx eitwfxs latin: with llal, llttlw. .mil Bill milfs rw Miss lei'k xxhole liustnt-ss Course N l I F .K '57 ,x AT x f 2 Business the i l fl Ill. l A X ls i.r.ZIl.J It MARY MULA College Q46 Newton St. .-ll! f!H'I1NQ,l' ntnfm if urn' m':21.fr fn ,lfI.H Plans to attend Framingham State Teathers College . , . XY'ills to Mr. Zullo an A-1 Algebra Class . . . friends . . . Sybil, Grnee, and Alhly, Girls' Sports 1. 5,13 Mirror Rep- resentative lg Newspaper Column 5. Eritor-in-thief -4. PATRICK MURPHY Business 55 XY hitman Rd. H74l7L'7'c? U' l7ftffH'1 171 all IllL'lI.,f fuer. Plans to join the Navy . . . May be seen with . . . Don and Alan . . . likes the two ullotk bell . . . xxills Mr. Garrahan his time alter stlmol. SlllRl.liY NATOI I x ICN Pine St is ll our Milli! H1 ec! 111144 Alter graduation plans In Ylslf New York and betome an inves- tieator for the lf.B.l .... lfolloxsers . ,,. . - . K irc Marten lishi anl Pat, C.heerleadine J, ig Dramatit Club ' 3 'xrt lilub 4 f BARBARA MURPHY Home EC. 89 Bedford St. Be merry. lu' merry Murph thinks the cafeteria should be equiped with a juke box . . . Plans to be a switch board operator . . . liked the Physics classes and last period on Fridav . . . pals Nancy, Shirly, and Pat. FI-i.A. Club 21 Bowling 2, 5g Dramatics Club 2. THOMAS MURPHY Business 55 Berkshire Rd. 1 12.110 no prefifzln Imxt at al! In ,ff7Lfl1I,H Plans to attend a business sthool in order to realize his ambitions of betomine a buyer . . . Liked to dame at XV,lI.S ,... the minutes we were alloxxed to talk. Art Clubg Dante Committee. as e Xt. Jeri I . CT' 'Q MARION NHSUN Colleee I ' xX'Cllll1!xQlsfl St A HI'..J.'Vt v.' Qi I .fc aft Plans to eo to lasell ,ltznior K l lege and lvetwme an exet tin setretaty . . liked partttit ati n in stlwol attixities with Uatl lt , and Sxhil I N.ll1UIl.llllUIlUf5UxlL'lX 4, 0, Nl ' tru Staff 3. 0, Nuretatx lVfL.l t of Stxaltnt K-until N 1, Uri I Club 5. l,l5.lI1tLci'IZlIHlllkQ I SHIRLEY NELSON Business 40 Mayall Rd. ll lv0.re n.zf1n'e if fo f.1r from doing ztrongf' Shirl hopes to be a buyer after graduation . . . plans to attend a school of higher learning . . . enjoyed Girls' Sports most at X'i',H.S. Sports 2, 5. 41 Football Usher. CHARLES NEXVFELL Gfflffflil 'O River St. Some acbiere grea1ne.r5. g Very friendly . . . yearns for the two o'clock bell . . . plans to be a big success . . . likes girls and food . . . Dick Tracy rates top on his list. 'au G' ,I SJ' ii GAIL NICKERSON College 72 Prentice St. The fairer! that eye could ree . . . Wants to become a nurse after graduation . . . probably attend Newton-XX'ellesley Hospital . . . Liked best at W.H.S. Mr. Sheehy . . . Friends - Peggy, jackie, and Marion. President of Knitting Club 2. RICHARD NORCROSS College 42 Shirley Rcl. He is divinely bent on meditalionf' University of Mass. is Dick's goal, where he plans to major in agriculture of Science . . . his friends are Larry, Rodger, and Dick . . . liked W.H.S. football games . . . wills to Mr. Hood all the compositions he wrote. SHIRLEY NIX Business I5 Cutting Lane Here is 41 dear and true induririolzf friend. Shirl plans to become a Dental Hygenist . . . Her ambition is to fly a plane . . . Spends most of her time in Nxlellesley, at the stand, and with Willie, Ang, and Arlene. Business Staff of Mirror 2, 33 Knitting Club 2, 4, Photography Club 4. . MARILYN OBERBECK College 87 Ellery Rd. A maiden never bold. Plans to attend Mass. Gen. Hosp. after graduation . . . pals with Peggy, Claire, and Gail . . wills Miss XY'hitford a new file 14. Kntting Club Z. 41 Photography Club 5. F2 in ' 5 ' 1 Y N -s JANET C. OHNEMUS College 5 Woodlawn Ave. She utterella piercing eloquence. Plans to attend Newton-Wellesley Hospital . . . ambition to become a member of the school committee . . . friends . . . Mary, Jean, and Fay. Drama Club 2, 5, 4, Senior Class Secretaryg Mirror Staff 2, 5, 4, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, National Honor Society 5, 4, Col- umn Staff 5, 43 Monitor 5, 4, Librarian 3. Waltham High Band, Art Club 7 3 4 U Cx . 1.55 Q if f ! IAN ORMON College 27 Parmenter Rd. ' Frame your mind 10 EV mirtla and 771Effl77167If.U Plans to attend U. of Mass .... wants to be a millionaire . . . lil-ted the dusty parking space . . . friends . . . Ed, Bob, Ben. Rifle Club, Art Club. CQ.-X'l'lll1RlNli l.. l'ARl'l.l.U Business .fi Rexcm St Rf Ilsl R'l f l 'xl 4 X i , 'X X 7 xx l 1- .f gf It li fr: .' . , Ulf, iv L ,L in S f x Cieiit'r.il rl l t ww .i f.t'.t. gg, x I Ny Petite Rena plans In .ittt nil ' ' 'ln' ' '1 ' ' l business stlioiil after :r.iiu,itioii nf ilt 71,17 i.','4 I , HU- ,iynlwlllutl is to lit- .1 mul l A future inetliaiiii ll-ilu s iinluri t nal st-tit-tan 'A.. likt-.I last .ii IN If' lw -1 fllllllffll-llfl I i XY ll 5 . . illlk' mslits ue sllillll X Will' Alf Rmllllf W-lb tum. h,,,m.W,,1,x A I A Iiur ,H-lm ixisrinie ,.x-.lien he -.isnt itli trientls intlu-le limilx. lay, .intl fllllfb- D-Wil UV VY Shirley ..,, Walls to the rumors. 'Q .ill the books we used .intl mi 1 H 'lbs ' 6 .J E 3 '.-4 . L Dfw 1'-iN' 1' . ' '1s , ' K - - -. J ,:w ,-,, - ' px ' J,.......g-nur ' -- if ,- Q l W. i ll fum Rlfjl IARD PERRY Cieneral 160 Newton St Brief fc! me fic' . . After uratluation, the Marines after Marinesg State Police . Liked our he.itlm.ister , , . best friends . . , lim. Dick, and Dick . , . to the future sophomores Dick wills .l luntli clock, Art Llub ig l-ootball Q, 3. FFL' JEAN PEEL Business 20 Curve St. Hfnzjflri, thy name is woman. 'lean has plans for two years of college and then airline school . . . liked best at XV.H.S. . . the escalator to the cooking room . . . jean wills to Mr. Husson . . . a quiet class of girls from IV DS . . . cohorts are Elaine, joan, and lloan. Art Club 2, junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Commercial Club fig Football Usher 414 Knitting Club 5. NANCY PELLERIN Home Ec. 13 Russell St. l have not rfept one u'fr1f. Nancy remembers best the friend- liness of all the pupils and tea- chers at XV.H.S .... she feels that Betsy should have all her senior books . . . After graduation Nancy wants to be a telephone operator . . . Among friends are Barbara, Shirley, and Leona. Girls' Sports 'lg Music 5. f s 6, .- THOMAS PEIRCE Business 3-19 XVaverly Oakes Rd. Tir ezer common that men are merriert zvlyen they are from home. After graduation Tom will drive a truck for his father . . . going to California via Florida is his greatest ambition . . . when not in trouble he can be seen with Dave, Pete, or Fred. MARY C. PENDERGAST Business '7 Summit St. A light heart liver long. One of our busiest seniors . . . Marys friends include Lorraine, janet, and jackie. . . wills to class of 55 , the fulfillment of their hopes and ambitions . . . to exceed the achievements of the class of 54 . Mirror Representative 21 Drama Club 2, 5, 43 junior Class Sec- retaryg junior Prom Committeeg Secretary-Treasurer of National Honor Society 5, -lg Dance Com- mittee -fg Senior Dance Commit- ICC. Qc 95 ROBl'Rl lll ll'RS Biisitiess NP .'X.l.uns . fo. if 1o'f.'ff.fff:ir.' fm f .:.'v. .i fi cr serxite 1io.imlHiti-'its likt cxerxtliinig .ilu-i.t XX ll5 cucatli lloston Bruins pil lieiinz tx HAROLD PINSTEIN College 42 Nathan Rd. Play out the playf' Ambition is to marry a rich girl and live to a ripe old age . . . Liked the outstanding coaches at the High School . . . Wills to Tom Girolamo his basketball and sneakers, and his football uni- forms to Angelo Erba . . . Always with Tom, Don, Angelo. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball J.V. 2, 3, 4. DIANE PLACE Business 9 Lakeview Ter. My thoughts are whirled like a p0tter's wheel. Easy to get along with . . . Diane plans to be a secretary . . . later get married . . . partners in crime are Marion, Joan, jean. .-. JAMES POACH College 135 Thornton Rd. There is no hetter sign ofa hrazfe mind than a hard hand. Plans to go to college . . . best friends are Rene and Dick . . . likes any study periods, especially in 201 . . . wills 100 packs of Dentine gum to Rene . . . ambi- tion to retire young. Easeball 2, 3, 4g Student Council SYBIL POWDEN College 23 Lawrence St. A maiden hath no tongue hut thought. Sybil intends to study Physical Therapy at Simmons College . . . friends are Andrea, Fay, and Mary . . . liked the social activities at W.H.S. Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4g Column Staff Reporterg Red Cross Rep- resentative 2, 3. DORIS E. POLLEY Business 14 Laurel Ave. But heaven hath a hand in these events. Ambition in life is to go to Hono- lulu . . . future plans include Ottawa University, Kansas and a career as a director of religious education . . . pals are Marilyn and Marion . . . wills to Shirley Nelson a 5 volume set of dic- tionaries. Glee Club 2g Student Legislator 4g Talent Show 2g Mirror Rep- resentative 3. . DAVID PURDY Business 50 Princeton Ave. To hear the sea nzaid's music. Dave wants to attend Boston Uni- versity and his ambition is to be an officer in the Navy . . . best friend is Patrick. Baseball 2, 3. 63' S. ROSEMARIE RANDO Business 25 Rangely Rd. There's Rosemary. lhat's for remembrance. Wants to work in an office . . ambition is to be a housewife . . . liked best the study periods . . . wills her locker to anybody who wants it. Mirror Representative 2, 3g Glee Club. , 9 145 il' i ,af ,zgcggli-1 ' ' - V ll J filil Pl-IILLIP REILLY College Z7 Vernon St. Desiring this Illdfiif art. Rembrandt of W.H.S. is headed for art school . . . high school memoirs include the lunch periods and Mrs. Gabriel . . . best friends are Sandy, Brodie, and Ed . . . wills to the cafeteria some new menus . . . ambition is to run through a bank vault, chest deep in money. Art Club 4g Dance Committee 4. KBXRQ ll. Rl ll ll7l'S College Nl l'fL'lllnlIlf Axe . , i N'.'Xl.lJ lilf ll:'xlllJSf N Xfw' t,'r.'g'l .lt ifrtafil .Ji .1 tl' tlKlliil.ll il liii f.fL ll? I.'.'Qlli'.'!.'4i1.lc' H ' v lit-r etltication .tt night . . . liopes I L l ' X ,1 l'l.tns rw work while lurtlterinu '!' ' ' lliiis ti itrcti' lt t t s tlc tri il tn inttriii - I . , ' , V . , '1' .U J, lu I ' I i , f , f , , 1 I . 'iit11.i',',', X In marry .tlter .i xxliilc '.., like 4 't t. A .' i' .' tifizi the friendly .tttirude .tt XY'.ll,S ,V .- inttiions -lt1n,ll.il,l5ill. will . . , pals .ire IM-.ttlciiit-, Betty, .intl ' Q to lim l'o.itli rlie yirewire host Nellie. 1 l .it li Il s . , likt-.l lvest .ir XY ll N lilee Club Q, 3, Camera Club -I, the ltifitli periods. Honor Roll Q, 3, -l, x ' N l X L . I Q 1 . J nw Vfrnr X , VltJSlil'll SALl'lli'l'RU XVILLIAM RICHARDSON General l-il Grove Street To be or :ml to be: flux! jf flye tfl1L'.flflN1.H Looking forward to being a scrap metal and iron dealer, but not before marrying Janet S .... friends - Bill, Dick, and Don . . . enjoyed Mr. Sheehyfs good humor. Senior Dance Committee, EDWARD ROBERTS College 32 Varnum Park TMJ lbe mldicrk life, to hare their bafnzfi Jfumlzan zz'ai'd zrflb Jlrffef' Future plans include the service and engineering . . . enjoyed his three happy years ar XV.H.S .... and leaves Miss Hirst a class of A pupils. Rifle Club 21 Tech Club 5. I? College 62 Lowell St 5 ' o Tale .ill 1111 ruff! i14fz.111.'i1gt' 4.- uf ffm fmnrf' Quiet bloc- wants to .tttentl Boston University alter gr.tdu.tt1on, l A XVILLIAM ROBERGE College 955 Main St. The good if oft inferred with their !I0!16'5.i' Plans to attend college and be a lawyer . . . always with Freddie, Bob, ancl -lake around W.H.S. . . . wills the new elevator to the incoming sophomores . . . food in the cafe tops with Bill. Newspaper Staff 4. ROBERT SABEAN College 158 Dale St. There if a dirfrzify tba! .tlmpef our ez1d'J. Intends to go to Houghton Col- lege to go into the ministry . . . wills to some junior his French book . . . liked the atmosphere of W.H.S .... friends are Larry, Lennie, Ronnie, and Paul, Photo Club 2, 5. 3-, 5. X l,.'XXY'RliNC l' NXYMI RX1pXXU Q x Ciolletft' llli C ,llN.lfX Nt . 3 ll'1 -1. i .Ji in - '. '. 'S.tii.:ee , .tfttr willing lit-lv Nt lvtntn .tn cti.'i.txti itsk stu .t ltwic' til eii,i:tit't'r:riQ in his t plans IL.itl1t rs .mi x trolls .irc li: li izi this sg uixirii l'-in s last l'l1t-:.i K 3.,li '. 4 NAN SILVERSTEIN SHIRLEY SCHOOLS College ll Hartwell St. The ,iprilft in her eieif' Future plans for this popular lass are to attend Framingham Teach- er's College . . . one of W'.H.S.'s peppy cheerleaders . . . Partners in mischief are lean, Fay, and Ann. Legislator 2g Cheerleader 3, -ig Libtariang Girls' Sports 23 Sopho- more Hop Committee 2. DONALD SHAW General 195 Grove St. Lend thy serious hearing to zchat I shall znzfoldf' After graduation Shawski will be seen trimming windows . . . tops on friend list are Bill, Dick, and Jean. WILLIANI SIMMONS General 99 Willow St. O, it i5 excellent to haze a giantk Jtrengthf' After graduation Bill hopes to go to a small college . . . Ambition Physical Ed. instructor . . . Likes sports . . . When he leaves Tom Girolamo will get an autographed picture of Yogi Berra . . . we hope . . . Pals are many. Football 2, 5, 4. ANN SMYLIE Business 86 Boynton St. 'Holflr handy with any princes! ofthe zzorlrlf' Glamorous Ann liked cheering at the games for W.H.S .... she wants to continue being a dental assistant after graduation . . . her friends include janet, Shirl, and joan. Cheerleader 33 Captain Cheer- leader 4. 'Fx 6 artist Dramatic Club 7 Art Club n 4 Football usher I College 856 Moody St. The rolzrfe of true lore nerer rznzr smooth. University of Mass. and to keep a date at the Eiffel Tower is in the future for Nan . . . Nan. whose favorites are Phil and Chuck . . . likes long vacations at W.H.S. Drama Club Usher 31 Art Club. SANDRA SMITH College Box C, Waverly' Thy eternal Jammer shall not fade. Plans to attend a Junior College . . . and own her car . . . Liked W.H.S. elevator . . . Pals are Phiddy, Mal, and Pente. Bowling Team 2, Sp Dramatic Club 4. All Colle e I J Hammond St Scottie attends Mass Art School Glenda Likes football ames Business 214 Adams St Dick wants to be a bank presi dent He appreciates the teachers who give little home work he vsills to Mr Sheehy a school of good pupils Chums . . . Pete Chuck and Fred .'XRl.l'Nl' 5l'l.l.lYp'sN liusincss .' I5 l..ikc Nt 4 ll 'Ju ,'i ,'i f.1.'f li..'ic' -'IM ..i'.'ut' . A Xsotiltl like to work lor lllk' li lil alter Qhlillldllllll . . . liked but lllslufl' .ind .1 certain talctcrii table . , tricnds l'.it. Clay inl Flllfl . . . lil-sus sports. 5 Uoxxlitlhu C. 3. l5.tsc-hall 3, 4. RAl.l'll TOMAU Ciollc-ue l-ll Prospect Hull! flu' riorftft i1 rmqc. :lmf .JU flu' wuz .ml 1107714 71 mt nf pf.mf.. SANDRA Tl IOMAS College M9 Gardner St. Y rut' .zrnrfr .nw 41 r.m'. mn' Izumi. Sandy liked 2 o'clock . . . plans to go to art school . . . friends are Phil and Phiddy '.., wills to room 305 a new lirench teacher. Art Club 2, 5, sig Dance Com- mittee 3, ,lg Senior Dance Com- mitteeg Sophomore Hop. RICHARD TIBBETTS General lo Maple St. Yet loner be life a king . . . Plans include attending a school for T.V. and radio . . . pals are Chuck, Dan, and Bill . . . to be a successful technician is his main objective . . . memory is walking the corridors with janet. Rille Club lg Dramatic Club -4. lcuturc' plans . . . to college to vn- Slllxly'fl1L'XK.ll'S.ll'1xl idt-.is ill pc-or lc , . . ambition to study poll . . . pals .irc liill .ind Rene. l' li I C lass trczisurc-r J, CQ president -lg Drama Club -l, Dc baring K lub Q, l'.XL'LllllX'L' Council 0, l.c-uislativc' Q, Mirror Rcprcf 5 sc-ntative J. Senior Dance Coin- x I 4 IHIIICC . i.- i IS-'llslllli 'X I .Trl ' PM lllms fl llir ll I .'f.'4.'.l M., ', r,' ' 1,,' 1, knltvil ll.1l'.lt ll,tllf.tl'.l '.'..: t lic l .flirt R.i',tli'on '.'. iiflwr nc or the lc-'.-. -.-.li-1 likr. lw .mm tm stlio-il in the niifrriniu . th' i ln li with hcr v lnfdllldlll Qlizla l. toriitiiigriia. 5 ' i XVlLl.lAhl ,l'Hlli5lNCi Business 89 Whllow bt. Tiana it a tide in Ilya tzfftlirr of men, rrbiclw. taken at tba' flood. lead! on In ffn'l1n1c. Bill's goal is a business school to study accounting: . . . the girls ol W.H.S. rate high with him . . . hopes to get an A in his book . . . friends are Lucy, Hank, and Charlotte. GENO TOMAO General 208 Adams St. He'.r truly valiant. Geno plans to work until called into the service . . . ambition is to be a successful business man . . . wills to jim all his old books . . . enjoyed all the fun he had at XV.H.S .... most often with jim. john, and Dick. - S- . - g ' x .. I , l . f iff' .. .- A ' . . ., ..-ff 'Uh I - I.l'Cil.-KNO 'I 1 WIA IXUNIIICNN is flak Bt JAX .4l.'l. .'4 t V l'l.H1s to nun l' 8 :Xrrnx t.ikt .i C itil Scrxiic l mini for .i pofiit I nun wills to XX' ll N his lull 1 marks in lnslusli fiktlf tht tinics whtn tht' tcailitrs .:. 'int rut' li-iincwirrk :txt sl iftf with .'X.lri.in .itil loin Arr I - t .ilu Home Fc 16 Hoxey Rd. P ans to xx ark is in issistant to a xcteriniriin enioied the teachers it XX H S Barbara, Ioinne inl bhirlcx are her part- , i 4 l pals PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD College 211 Trapelo Rd. A zz'ommz'r thought rtnir hefore her actionrf' Phiddy , of ten seen with Nancy. Mal, and Pente, plans to play lirst base for the Dodgers . . . Phid enjoyed climbing from the first floor to the fourth CU. Camera Club 2, 3, fig Editorial Staff of Mirror 2. MARY C. VAUGHEY College 265 Robbins St. Quiet1zerr ir hertf' Mary goes to Regis College upon graduation . . . Waltham high memories . . . talking in studies . . . wills to the red brick school a new cafeteria . . . pals are Mar- jorie, Sandra, and Louise. Knitting Club 23 Photo Club 4g Library Aide -ig Red Cross Repre- sentative 5g Girls' Sports 2. College 51 Rich St. 'ir merry 75 the dai 15 long. XX ell liked Margie s ambition is in rctailing hopes to attend B. U. remembers the football games especially thc New ton game RW, gan 1, .Hr lunior Class uice president News- HELEN VAGLICA Home Ec. 39 Francis St. Come rit dozen . . . rehearre your partrfl Helen liked best the fun in the cafeteria with the gang . . . plans to attend Academy Moderne after graduation . . . Wills her studies in the assembly hall to some lucky junior. Baseball 23 Dramatic Club 23 F.H.A. 5, 45 Football usher 5, 41 Monitor 4. JOANNE WALSH College -40 Aberdeen Ave. Your heart'r derire he with you. jody's ambition is to attend Sim- mons . . . hopes to write for a magazine . . . W.H.S. favorite was the swell kids . Drama Club 2, 5, fly Mirror Staff ill Newspaper Staff -ig Dance Committee 5, -l, Home Ec 154 Ash Popular Joanne plans to become a beautician after graduation ringing of the two oclock bell ranked hi h with Joanne Helen Frances and bhirley best Football Usher 4 Business 719 Warren St Ed goes to Northeastern after graduation where he ll get a good start for his ambition a career in accounting He wills Miss Devane to the iunior class lTLAlNlf XY'll.St JN Business ISS River St, I .lr:.f fn r llHll, , fm f 1' ful 1 Ill! fu V It lI.'f'lti file' .I xk'llln!L Il f!c'c'L'L'. H lzlainc plans to become an airline hostess . . . popular with every- onc '... dislikes tardy people. noisy girls, likes football. hockey, and teachers of XV,H.S. Cheerleader 4, sig Knitting Club 2. 'x ,,. l bl .' ROBERTA B. XVISE College '5 Fuller St. 'llluric from the tphererf' Roberta, after graduation plans to attend Brandies . . . hopes to be a concert singer . . . she likes school spirit and wills Mr. Smyth the music of the typewriter. CHARLES li. WOODS Business S5 Pond St. Mille eye and heart are at a mortal nur. Chuck plans to join the air force . . . would also become a C.P.A. . . . liked best at W.H.S. Miss Mooney's typing class and short- hand class . . . wills to Miss Moon- ey a set of shorthand machines. Dramatic Club 2, 5, tlg Commer- cial Club Aig Mirror Statl -lg Senior Dance Committee. E NFLLIF YFE College 9' lirancis St. 'l'lm,te about ber from ber ,fluff null the perfect zzuyt of hrnmrf' Nell t lesires to go to college ambition is to see the world enjoyed NX',ll.S, the tenderloin steak and french fried potatoes . . . Nell wills to W.ll.S. a bigger cafe Newspaper Staff -ig Literary Stall tl, I -Lei-Z-l 'S 15 FRANCIS NVITHAM College 25912 Common St, Our joriaf .ttar reigned at bit birth. He liked all the social activities . . . ambition . . . to be a second Harry james and Ed Mikan com- bined . . . pals, Charles Woocls, Dick Lassen, and Dick johnson . . . wants to go to college and then become a teacher. Band 2, 5, 4g Football 2g Baseball 2: Treasurer of junior Classg Boy's Vice President of the Executive Council 4. RICHARD YAROSSI Business 186 Charles St. 1 have not slept one u'inl2. Dick's future plans include the Army and then college . . . his ambition is to be a C.P.A. Ruth plans to lic .1 st c she like-l the 'elexatot lin about Wkll 5 . '.'.iiis to Xli- Mooney worn do-.sn sh rtlian pencils. C.ommercial 6. S lfli KN! VS 7,ALi,XNll 1 Home lit IIN Riser Nt ' Qlf.'f o.'1c'f' .'f t . .:i.', .i..tt H SN lran tltns to xxork lor the tclt ' phont tt nipanx attt. tlt :tion f ,. li tt it plans intltslt ni.trri.t.1t C L, 4 1 1 I I 1 1 0 3 A vbxxw L6 we .50 Q' If ,ws I C A Y vlxxoo' o an X Y afxoe-Is' 'B eg'f',4CI'l-853 and j4r.+0!- Y ' r h '33-anges wl'Ilu'aw- La va dvi AJGWS 'vos N 'x Glo ' N df., 55 03 4' ' dy X V GQQC, 'Al' V I GJ' ' L - - I . ggi!! X Y- 'QQ YA 51--vw 1 Q J Q enior Sfardus Tera Shad' Luliely fo Svceeecl anal D-J Moat' 'fav the Class 'I Ox! - fr Q 4, 1 41 rv . . Pg, 0 'Q , .f Vx J-.INET Ronald - Oknemus 'B,.g,,,, ,V mg vo Alolj, Beff' Dressed ,ye sri e-,Q Moa? Po,-ul.-nf U Jzcnuyun 5-, ,C Cav-peufn-no Igmes Hula Class wl'+S Q jeg' Hn'l'lnor Colanuelo Buscev-E' ,.... Q T07 G i5fi Nqckael Cafaldo QQ' fBv-lf.k+CS+ Sogkalifcs Mary Leonavg Vewdev-:AST 'Johnson XX 1 7 0+ 54 'U x 4 .- ,O or 7 F L ' 0 on ,I U c be -0 1- ,IT gi W -X. Jr .fi .C f- 1 .nv -4'-' Ai -YQ? ,,:,, , 51. ' 'Tb- ' Q 'X ACT II IU IOR' Hy our I'L'IUL'I11bI'.lIlLL'5 uf days forcgom' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 .. X t tx' 8 as - I 1? il, 'sw yoj ' . ii PRESIDENT , A ' dl VICE-PRESIDENT Richard Kezer D 1 Richard Morrealle -L if 1 2 . 35?-Q i TREASURER SECRETARY Dorothy Ware Joan McGovern Room 017 First Row: S. Walsh, J. Volpe, D. Whe- don, P. Speidel, P. Seigen, A. Walson. M. Williams, J. Savage, C. Sallstrom, M. Wells, D. Ware. Second Row: R. Wheedlon, A. Vitale, W. Sinclair, A. Taranto, G. Shirberg, H. Rosenfeld, P. Smith, A. Swajian, C. Steraw. Third Row: R. Sild, G. Sangelect, H. Stewart. J. Worrall, W. Wroth, R. Hendran, S. Swain. Fourth Row: K. Walsh, D. Ban- ton, S. Shaw, R. Siverson, J. Holland. K. Whitney. -1 .rf . 5 F ,4 :U o f' 1 , . mv. .wi .5 K I View--.osx f:-Su . - 1 54' i ., E J, M 2' . 4 ,g,,. 94 . rf' NX Room 106 First Row: M. Hayes, C. Feeley, M. Gal lant, H. Rivers, M. Priest, G. Bussey, M Mollica, N. Nemnger, S. Vitti, J. Ember ley. Second Row: S. Robinson, B. Favre B. Smith, C. Nelson, B. Devlin, H. Rear don, R. GraceHa, E. Crowley, E. Bengt son, B. Kenneson. Third Row: B. Spilva N. LaFort, B. Walsh, C. Lazaro, G. Cur- tis, A. Cochrane, F. Adams, M. Kezer, A Bailey, J. Hunter. Fourth Row: J. Scalia A. Beninati, B. Lanctot, R. Conrad. Room III7 gif Sevoml Row: A. Demeo, A. Lahey, P. Sehimlus, N. Ciippndonzx, J. lfamosi. lfirst Row: bl. Duilily, P. Zeolla, M. Sen- ior, li. Salnmone, M. Varley, J. Nutile. C. IXIJCQLIQIIIIC. ll ' . . .Q W- J M Q. l I L ,esghuakl L l I' nk u '-CNT? 4 - -' ...U--I .iggeig Q? 'i llflg- nh Egg? .1 .J-..E-:E-5 lui' - qi. g' 9 qui ' Flxlvg Room H18 First Row: B. Shanklin, V. Fay, P. W'ells A. Tierney, C. Phelan. Second Row: E Rice, QI. Teilesco, P. Spaulding, A. Mor rison. Room I I I Front Row: j. Lazaro, M. Leone, S. Wall- lace, P, Lopez, M, Snow, R. Helstrom N. Townsend, C. Qll1l'QIliJZZl, C. l-az.iro -I. Lillibriilge. Rear Row: W. Coombs. j. Dewcnlfe, A. Miller, lf. Silveim, C MacQueen, P. Messina, I.. Scam-li, C Czeilik, G. Pereira. It .LI 495, . ,WITLIU 3 , Room 203 First Row: B. Fulton, R. Halloran, E. Knous, -I. Gordon, B. Gallagher, M. Hart, B. Hoggan, M. Gallinaro, M. Gav- olio, C. Jansen, D. Goolkasian. Second Row: W. Gentile, D. Hapgzood, R. Isaac- son, A. Frizzell, B. Johnson, J. Heath. Y. Gurney, C. Hamilton, R. johnson. H. Grenier, R. Herring. Third Row: L. Kelly, P. Koutoujian, R. Kezer, R. Gul- lotti, R. Fitzgerald, J. Gracey, R. Graves. E. Larkin, T. Girolamo, S. Krol, H. Kel- ley. V r'- .5425 Room 202 First Row: J. Dougherty, V. Dangel- mayer, L. Custer, J. Douglass, M. Horan, J. Daniels, E. Fahey, J. Davidson, M. Docherty. Second Row: R. DesForge. B. Curran, S. Duffey, I. Dowling, S. Fienman, R. Cooper, F. Dickinson. Third Row: J. Costa, J. Farrell, E. Cameron. L. Eglites, R. Dupere. Fourth Row: A. DeWolfe, D. Farrell, D. Eagle. Room 205 First Row: F. Parsons, F. Scalia, E. Dan- forth, B. Marcoux, J. Emerson, J. Vin- cuilla, E. Crowe, D. Beck, C. Rizzo, C. Swain, E. O'Neill. Second Row: E. Def- fely, A. Powers, C. Chase, J. Ferranti, F. Kenney, B. Schoener, E. Beley, L. Russo. Third Row: N. Doucette, M. DeFlorio, E. DeFlorio, B. Greaves, S. Gangi, B. Bomengen, B. Finnerty, D. Aucoin, S. Doherty. Fourth Row: N. Cavanaugh, H. Hogluncl, L. Bilodeau, R. Carney, R. Dion, C. Aucoin, P. Schofield, W. Cor- coran. .,.J Room 208 First Row: D. Marshall, R. Meserve, -I. McGovern, L. Miller, il, Mannine, A MacAskill, N. McAdam, F. Maguire, A. LeBlanc. Second Row: R. Milligan, A. Miller, R. Mason, ll. Mahoney, vl. Mat- Nichol, tl. Leyey, D. MacLean, R. Meyers. Third Row: R. Mailly, C. lhlCLL1lljll'lldf1. H. McDonald, P. Mitchell, D. Melanson. T. Loynd, R. McLeod. Fourth Row: R. Minard, P. Mobilia, C. McLean, XV. Marhall, W. Meade, W. Medeiros, F. Lopez. Firth Row: T. McGovern, A. Lee. Room 213 First Row: bl. Putnam, R. Pittman, A O'Donnell, L. Rand, B. Reilly, L. Poirier R. Robillard, S. Nazar, S. Porter, -I. Roe erson, C. Neville. Second Row: P. Riu oli, W. Pittman, M. Ridenti, G. Ol-lara D. Perrerson, R. Rhodes, W. Regan. F Richardson, E. Pomphrett. Third Row E. Pecce, A. Mosca, D. Nugent. B Brown, R. Morreale, J. Flynn, R. Alt man. F. Rando. Fourth Row: P. Neelon D. Rice. bl. Pearson. bl. Moran, W. Nord strom. Room 31 l First Row: S. Conroy, C. Cohn, M. Co- civera, M. Benoit, M. Brown, K. Bon- ney, J. Bomengen, B. Charleton, I, Boyce, S. Burns, H. Anderson. Second Row: D. Campbell, B. Aleer, E. Carlisi, C. Borden, B. Chaplis, Bowsen, A. Christianson, M. Ash, l. Carruthers Third Row: A Collura. R. Comeau, M Buchanan, M. Crame, M. Brown, R. Am- orelli, R. Bari, C. Alhanese, Adams R. Bancroft. X w 45 f 'ft Y Wixggf-R W2 rs ' -- f' f-fffwa, . , . 1, N 4 W Vu- fu' ' pa xl ig , I W N X 'H ' lg N I xf if V '. x I .Z , ,A bophomou and Fltbllllldll Room O13 First Row: E. Miller, C. Rogers, J. Rigoli, D. Houde K. Varle E. Fahe S. Rid Q Yr ya ' ley, M. Sallstrom, M. Grote, J. Orifice, L. Pelletier, S. Bari, M. Malone. Second Row: B. Crockett, S. Hatch, M. Mangie, B. Doria, S. Enman, E. Defina, N. Poole, G. Wallace, B. Gustafson, E. Rockefeller, B. Post, E. Collins. Third Row: D. Gilles- ie P Hannon N Girard O'Hallo P , - 1 ' s ' ran, A. Fanara, 1. Gardiner, 1. Lucchese, A. Dupere, W. Boucher, E. Casey, W. Arisman. fi r-1. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS K. Wile, P. Colangelo, R. Giarrizzo, J. Benjamison. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: B. Parkison, L. Douglass, M. Brown, D. Cardillo. Room 117 First Row: E. Peterson, E. Parkinson, B. Mclver, J. Poirier, H. Meagher, L. Pat- ten, M. Norwood, S. Perlmuter, A. Mo- rang, P. Owen, M. Murray, D. Murray. Second Row: R. Olivio, A. Mergerdi- chian, T. Mills, K. O'Reilly, F. Morreale, D. Neilson, J. Nisbet, J. Monahan, W. Morton, R. Moran, R. McFayden. Third Row: J. Murphy, D. Murphy, R. Mazola, C. Phelps, T. McGah. .4 iii Roon1ll8 First Row: D. Gilardi, B. Cincotta, C. Oliveri, C. Bardsley, B. O'Donnell, j Parkhurst, A. Mongeon, D. Campbell E. Champion, M. Maselli, M. Hanson I. Corrigan. Second Row: L. Flannery B. Strader, P. Shea, C. Lowell, P. Mac Donald, E. LeBlanc, M. Melanson, V Stascavage, M. Dudley, F. Buclcman, D Dudley, J. Franks. Third Row: A. Has sell, J. Gottlander, W. Orifice, M. Whii len, M. Paino, B. Mitchell, M. Mort, G Mongeon, D. Spencer, T. Monahan, P. lanuzzo. Fourth Row: R. LeMay, C. Cunningham, A. Driscoll. ROOHIQU7 First Row: J. Brightman, bl. Bond, A. Barden, M. Bornsrein, J. Carlson, E. Bartleman. Second Row ul. Buchanan, B. Brown, Conray, N. Carroll, P. Campbell. Third Row Backman, B. Carlson, Beclc, A. Auditore, D. Bomengen, R. Boureois, M. Brewster Carruthers, P. Campbell, M C. Bergantino. F. Bullock. P Gallagher, D G. Allen, C. R. Boudrot, J Bergenson, H B. Bellis. :ffm Roon12Ul First Row: P. Leonard, F. Lally, C. Mc Laughlin, B. Vanrour, L. Papia. C. Pla umbo, M. Lampitella, -I. Connelly, P llealion, L. Morton, P. NVhe.1nln, P. Par lee. Second Row: C. Stankard, D. Sit orre, J. XY'edgc, j. Rese. A. Strry, F Shores, j. Sivernson. C. Soburu. R. Man cuso, D. XY'alker. Room 214 Front Row: C. Everett, A. Wallace, J. Lucy, C. Cannistraro, J. Feeley, R. Vin- cuilla, E. Lingley, J. Gullotti, C. Krino- pol, P. Grimes, S. McGovern. Second Row: P. Wheelock, L. McKenney, D. McCue, J. Carroll, W. Stanley, C. Lupo. D. Webb, L. Cotton, L. Baldwin, J. Mattson. Third Row: G. Belleveau, J. Confrey, C. Clasby, J. Alterisio, D. Cot- KOH. Room 211 Front Row: E. Hoyt, D. Mazzone, S Lazaro, W. Forbes, J. Erikson, R. Val- lucci, S. Suplet, J. Kochenderfer, M Hardy, R. Muller, L. Hanna, F. Ialonga Second Row: J. Benjaminson, P. Colan- gelo, A. Larson, C. Barber, C. Conroy, J Petrovick, M. O'Dea, P. Austin, P. Joyal Last Row: C. Phelon, D. Wood, R. Gray E. Clifford, W. Smith, R. Burke, R. Pizzi C. Hill, R. Robinson, T. Hart, A. Scafidi J. Ryan. Room 215 Front Row: S. Dufford, E. Dunsford, J. Creamer, M. Dillon, E. Daniels, E. Du- kat, B. Durkee, J. Davis, S. Curtin, I. Dormier, M. Cotton. Second Row: P. Duffy, B. Coyle, M. Corliss, J. Connelly. J. Duffy, R. DeStasio, A. Crowell, W. Darby, D. Connelly, R. Derderian. Third Row: W. Roberts, W. Connors, J. Don- nelly, A. Coye, E. Dowling, J. Rayne, B. Scholz, E. DeGregorio, F. Reilly. Room 216 First Row: A. Ewalt, P. Gage, J. Har- rison, B. Green, C. Grenon, M. Ekwall. G. Hecl-tman, M. Holl, J. Hills, E. Gran- ese, M. Frew, D. Fitzgerald. Second Row: D. Forest, R. Ferla, B. Gile, A. Harlfinger, R. Giarrizzo, V. Failia, R. Hardiman, D. Heplar, R. Hartman, G. Earle, R. Hansen. Third Row: A. Fucci, A. Erba, R. Fredette. S' 1 .L Room 307 First Row: M. Raymond, P. Scanlan, R Smith, S. Rietchel, G. Stankard, P. Ryan. S. Walsh, A. Quental, M. Wing, B. Ra- vesi. C. Thayer, S. Warren. Second Row: M. Weagle, J. Shea, S. Taranto, A. Whit. ney, A. Wentxvorth, S. Ryan, D. Walsh. D. Smith, A. Triconi, S. Walton, D. Tranato. Third Row: S. Vasquezi, R. Thynaught, C. Wicker, R. Silk, R. Trun- kett. amd.. F Q. Room 217 First Row: C. Keene, P. Mara, D. Lewis. B. Martin, G. Lewis, M. Larson, N. Lin- held, H. Kelley, J. johnson. C. Lane, P. Lefebore, N. Holmes, J. Maher. Second Row: A. Mabie, B. Laudry, R. LaRosee. A. LeBlanc, J. Lukas, D. Kruse, C. jack- son, J. judge, D. Jansen, L. LeBlanc, R. MacLennan, J. Lannon. Y. Lee, N. Mac- Lean. f l-4 -I Room 114 First Row: V. Crapo, J. Carruthers, C Freeman, J. Drew, M. Healey, P. Doch- erty, J. Murphy, P. Martin, B. Parkin son, J. Murray, M. Fisher. Second Row J. Nelson, S. Cunningham, M. Emslie. J. Andrews, C. Dion, C. Leonard, D Davis, G. Cross, C. Methot, B. Klimoski Third Row: J. Belodean, M. Clifford, M Gray, B. Mullen, J. Dentino, W. Young G. McGovern, E. Snow, D. MacDougall D. Gilligan. Fourth Row: F. Miani, H Childs, J. Gustafson, P. Leshane, H Range, W. Walsh, Mike Place. ,J Room 113 First Row: M. Burke, N. Young, M. Mc- Laughlin, J. Langill, P. Gordan, P Tarahto, J. Piper, C. Nickerson, B. Mc- Dermott, N. Partridge, K. Sheehan, R Larosee. Second Row: M. Brown, J Kenny, I.. Sullivan, A. Murphy, C. Ran- dolph, G. Kelly, R. Bonfilio, J. Steede J. Lee, F. Newfell. Third Row: P. Basle J. Brennan, W. McQuaid, T. Lavash, R Aldred, E. Venini, A. Robins, J. Mac- Kinnon, T. Peltonen, R. Squires. Room 115 Front Row: S. Rowe, R. Jsoan, S. Mac- Nabb, S. Campbell, B. Brennan, B. Le- Blanc, D. Sullivan, R. Schoener, E. Range, C. Nystrom, N. Pittorino, B. Vas- salotte. Second Rowz' C. Hughes, M. Fenton, M. Morris, C. Bissett, D. Car- dillo, E. Bari, J. Graceffa, B. Robinson. C. Krohn, G. Massey. Third Row: M Bowse, B. Reardon, J. Questrow, G. Downing. Fourth Row: R. Hall, R. Kohler, F. Butler, J. Norton, R. Camp- bell, R. Queen, J. Lesneski, E. Back, W. Prussman. LL. ' u : S! Ai fi! . Q ggi. sf? . . ' AHB' 'Z ,f 'V -.- .v u I 0,1 ' . '..,5,' x V' -Q'-gy. ws, r , .'...y1. '- ' nv ,.. ' .., 4 , ' - 'I J,1i':i. f v-'i'rff ' .l'Yg'1.25,5x ., , - 5 Qui-21 .vi A, .L V--ft -. H .-'tulle' Lag 57:1 '.-J 5'5- HI I wuulk u l ' g fi! rio Q ' Nz .dk it ,pg i A Q . - X, x fiwlx -1 . ' 'xu g- : .xx M. Ati ? fem Q if Ek U 1 - fr M . 1 1 N 4 ' 4' K V N f . Q2 Q 1 I f A is ,HI if A y M ' ' I . 1 9 k. :XXI 1 . if-1' ,, ,I . J. , V 5, .r , Q -N Z' f 5 ,. f p 7? INN f 79 3 79 4 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Standing: A. Smylie. Kneeling: K. Bon ney, E. Wilson, B, Smith, B. Crowe B. Hoggan, S. Schools, B. Shoener, S Naroli, D, Ware, J. Beaton. mc AHUYU v I Ju A' 7' 3 , lir l 'sg W 4 N, i n K ' - 4 ' k - 1 ,, A fs , . r. . Fxrv H , BL, - x W H U ' W I ' -1 ll ' AA dt is JTQ' Q j X F 5 H ' ' + '1 1 ' x , . sv if rf ....fv f fa, ff X06 1 XL rv xg f l . l 'lf 50 3' ,' - - m 11 03 -1 L7 14 'QV 493 'Ms' : . 2 f 'X kr ' , 1 Qyq 310: 'Ie X - s: ga ,K :fs . x Y, N X- S, 'N at Q + M 1 - 1 D ' . '. 'H 1 X f 'I 4 f X f 1 N ' 1- FOOTBALL - Play out the play Waltham Opponent Medford . 23 O Fitchburg 7 6 Arlington 13 13 Haverhill 26 6 Brookline 7 6 Leominster 6 6 Newton 31 32 Somerville 26 7 139 76 Won - 5 Tied - 2 Lost - 1 Coach - jack Fisher Individual Scoring - Tony Busceme - 36 points. Mark Brown 36 points. Most Valuable Angelo Mosca C T . .6 7: ' U I lA!sl,1,Ur Adj, ' .Ish Mark Brown Co Captains Bob Landry, Angelo Mosca i .li NL-1 ,ig ll I Il S QU N r 'A'l'! '2 fur' 'P' asv ..' w 'Q 3' - 4-- 'fin'-1-'fn' I ! F H fd Q, HL 1: . I I it 'fm- . 4, Z h 'T mmxf,1 'Q ' I SEL, r5,.?6 51 ifffx 5 A .fr v . 5 . . f if , ' xl ff Q- xxx N 'ms ik. We 5 Mi f Us t, T. I 'fe -. A Y ii-:-16 9' VCS eelden Sa an qqelleslell fl Needham ,. Wellesley ..,,.. Framingham Norwood .,., Watertown Walpole B. C. High ..., , Walpole .,,.. Needham ..,.a Wellesley .. l. HOCKEY Celerity is never more admlred Waltham Opponent Coach - Walter Bunn Co-Captains - Ken O'Re1lly Ray Bell High Scorer - Jack Farrell Won - 3 Tie - 4 Lost 5501135 65 s .-', il limi 1 I 'F D Y' ' I 1 PUKLTHJJ 441 L Axv-STISLAJ e Wff ' 1 ! V : n ,N 5 nn Wen' 45:5 '1 1 L ,615 I ' v 1 XE. -444 ' t Q L. , 'XL.... LH Q , 66 , P... L nbluz L i - X-. 'N N va . xA?: l-1--A' 1 Y ' ' , Mtv WFT x ' V-.. ' V' '41 s -V P -ua of -., R 'S V.: ---N ,.,T-.A Front Row: A. Mosca, T. Girolamo, H. Pinstein. Back Row: R. Kezer, H. Kelly, R. Lassen, L. Le Blanc, T. McGovern. Tense moment 7 '54 ,if --' X.: XZ i J vi- 'll .N . A . x a f ii , .-1 fl, BASEBALL Let each man do his best BASKETBALL Back Row: R. Bourque, J. Hart, R. Thompson, E. Boveson, G. Gould. Front Row: F. Keirstead, A. Mazzarini, Coach K. l Harding, L. Scafidi, L. Connelly. Won - 11 Lost - 10 Coach - Kenneth Harding High Scorer - Richard Thompson 459 Waltham Opponent Sudbury ........................ ...... 6 1 45 Howe High ......... ..,...... . .. Pawtucket Voc. High ..... Rivers Country Day ..,... I . 48 38 60 Waltham Opponent Hoivlsge High .,............ Z5 Newton ..,... ..... 1 7 SU ufv High 5 .a-i.--...i.i 3 Cembfidge eeeeitii as 1 0 Slliliimoioillilgiiiiigi aa,. iii Z3 Rmdge Tech --ir' -' 7 8 Providence Country Day ..,.... 44 Brookline .,,..., .. 7 8 Everett Voc. Hligh ..,...... .... . i. ' N 1 nn Vo . H' .,,...,,,.... Qriington i'i Z 5 bilewton Sfradg .......... 69 I mgton ' Lowell Voc. High ........ 64 Watertown -'-- -- 1 4 Malden Voc. High ,......, 38 Watertown .,,, . .. 5 2 glumninu ..,, V ...... ...,. ' ... 4 -A 11 omervi e oc. 1 giggliiniiiiiii as 2 5 iI1?el5'..X.0?iEI3f5.ii3li.iig1i iii Zi Newton ---..---. i- 4 5 Everett Voc. High ,.,..... 65 Cambridge ,.... ., 0 12 Lowell Voc. High ..,...,. 74 -- '-- Rivers Country Day ,...,. ....,. 3 9 50 63 Totals: Waltham ...... ........ 1 088 Opponents 964 Won - 5 Lost - 7 , I l -yr , Coach - jack Leary ,QW y 1 Hitting - Tom Collins 309 ,f X Q5 J ' .... N-I - H I 5 L H , ily '-1 ' TH ' . 1' 1 44. SPLTHY Fmlllf 9 Htl X 'fPH4 1 -lx' A 1 , g' ' ..-7 , TL ii -0 an Q 4 I-x .L ,Aim . V i 1' . - NALTH i , LT ,Atta i T. QPU 5 4 Q, IA ,ai yy-'YH . . I O , . 5 . 4- c W W I L i xy . 4 .. gi '-,-..,,,e, -.ig tm, A BASEBALL 'Y' S 5 , it 5 if' , 'si ZF First Row: R. Joyal, R. Landry, H. Kelly, U fi' A 'LTMf 1' ' 'HAIHII5' . M. Carme, R. Beninati, D. Ward, S. i -I pp Q I - l 1 a George. Second Row: J. Piacentino, R H ' --.-.., A ' ',- 'i' , x 1 Graves, K. O'Reilly, J. Poach, H. Leblanc, R. Fahey, D, Purdy. Third Row: D Place, T. Collins, R. Lassen, W. Adams P. Fitzgibbon, P. Anton, T. Girolamo 4 v l ,gd 4 iff X xg 1 1 1 1'- ' lx 'fl 'Q XS Q., l .v.--, 9 6 J 1 if 4,,.- ff . 5 Q i ,.l sn 71 img Xf- , 1' X L f ,- IL 1 Z Z 1 ,I Z if , . -1' ui' .Ll L 7 A!!! nw ' N V- . +- - A-57Z'v'55 ,-'1,,,.-J' 1' 1. .- ' ' V S -1- ' : T: 11 20 If . I ,f , Nxt N? 1 V X ,. . r ff' 1 1 ' 1 ' rx I 1 ,ff , , X 1 Z- 5,3-,WQL rl . A '.-' . it , '. MI q . gvl I . v V. . X Jw 8i7FZ5i'-Jmx ,. 1 fx x xk 1 xii? ning' ' oc tix 5 2 xg ' f xrlx ' , vii J .Q 4 4 x B, ,Y '- x X 2. , A, 1, - -q'aL .ff , ,,.v-i.. k L, 5578992 gi? V' i . 1 x J? Nd .iRms NZ X -. s W i xx . 'ii VW? .X .S ni 5 ' A v, 5. Y 'V gi? -FF: if, X Q QA 6 Y W2 -1 0' , M- -il 'wi , 9I WHEN!!! 1 ' A wa 1 1 ax wf ! , nf f f ' . J -. 3 , 'Z I P Q mt . -eff' . ' ' . A X..,L- K 4: - - A: 5 k,- J 4 53 , 5 i , ' 7 5, O '.. , '. v, J' Qsyfgi Ll xy. X K 58 4A'k,. g 1 4 C IF: I 4221 . 1195 lil -,':ifa7f' 'R dx -3-fi? ' x -Q Og.-,yg -'J'-Q? waw ' ' , , 'f. . ' ra fa-, . . . y 1 - LU! 7ZClfl'OflCl! gfonor Society Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. First Row: E. Frizzell, D. LeFort, M. Pendergast, R. Brinn, N. Bailey. Second Row: Miss Gearan, M. Nelson, J. Ohne- gfnfftzing Gfuo First Row: M. Mangie, Judy Putnam, P. Conroy, S. Hatch. Second Row: M. Raymond, C. Borges, Miss Balch, D. Ware, V. Danglemayer, C. Borden, K. Bonney. Third Row: M. Gavolio, P. Gavolio, P. Gallagher, E. Bowser, E Defina, L. Custer, M. Walls. mus, N. Derderian, B. Brynning. Third Row: W. Fraize, D. Lassen, L. johnson. Zranzafzic Cfuo coma... The play's the thing. A. MacAskill, C. Woods, D. Farrell, J. Ohnemus, R. Tomao. .Rift L16 Mine eye hath play'd the painter. First Row: J. Petrovitch, E. O'Neil, B. Brynning, S. Thomas, C. Conroy. Second Row: J. Carroll, W. Regan, P. Reilly, L. Beer, R. Norcross. 5 1- Q N 514555 Q5 , .53 Nil 1. ' glib: -. 'R Nrzfli' ' n Iff !,' t J: lj. I, I ll 1 f i Q Q Y . n O - v C .- 'I ll 6 4' , Q. K.: 7 Wig? 'M sn I u 9 '-. Q WNW 3'-4 -Ill -W VY I. Q 451 WtJ ll Q .fgq I 9 '-.53 f I Y 11 A . Ll F' ' 511331 .Gr Kllifvl' if N N sf gf: F ,I 5.63 n., 'A 4 ' 1 Q . , . , I t O 11 X? U . pg, 9 1 xx V X! E xi, lvj ' . gl ll xl IX- f 02.71. 61.4 GGfQf8l'L.d Staff Mrs. Golway, Mrs. Holrnann, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Sheeney, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Murphy. Z ,Z T 1 gigs 'Ill . If , 'ff My Cgdootoaff Ushers Front Row: R. Graceffa, J. Underhill J. McMinimum, H. Vaglica, N. Fries Second Row: N. Cappadona, F. Zagame P. Schaufus, M. Hill, L. Cormier, I Gilbert. CLASS Be it known that we, the Class of 1954 of Wfal- tham Senior High School, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties texcept when we occasionally forget ourselves and do too much home- workj, do assert and declare this document to be our last will and testament. After the full payment of our just debts and the discharge of all obligations incurred while at Waltham High School, we do hereby be- queath and distribute our possessions as follows: To Mr. Sheehy, our genial and understanding headmaster, who has helped us with our many prob- lems, who has saved us from countless sessions when we were underclassmen, and who has guided us through our senior year in his capacity as headmaster, we leave our sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks. For Mr. May, our competent master, we are in- stalling an air-conditioning system to counteract the heat generated in Room 210, and an addition to Room 208 for bigger and better sessions. To Miss Woodward, who for three years has been our friend and adviser, we give our utmost appre- ciation for all her help and guidance. Miss McGrath, the Miss Brooks of Waltham High, is presented a can of ski wax to keep her skis in tip-top condition throughout the long summer months. Mike Cataldo is bequeathed to Miss Betts to brighten up those dull moments during French class. To Miss Sewall we will an active and successful senior girls' basketball team. We present to Mr. Brinn an ultra-modern indoor skating rink so that those 5:00 A.M. trips to the Arena twhich the hockey players so enjoyb may be avoided. For Mrs. Sanford we have engaged a corp of as- sistants to round tip those long overdue library books. Mrs. Windsor receives an extra period each morn- ing in which to complete her endless attendance duties. For Mr. Brainerd we have ordered an electric heater to remove that early morning chill from Room 51 I. A candy bar and cooky dispenser are presented to Mr. Ryan to help relieve the hunger pains that come between breakfast and lunch. For Mr. Iilliott we are building a room to call his own - one in which the Student Cotincil may meet without interruption. To Mr. Dwyer, the Wfaltham High counterpart of Cecil B. DeMille, we bequeath a group of sopho- WILL more boys to replace the fast-diminishing supply of promising actors in the Dramatics Club. To Mr. Clark we present a book of German Christ- mas carols to lend variety to the Christmas program. VUL' bestow upon Mr. Morang a hard-working junior Prom committee that will attend all meetings and will linish the decorations before the day of the Prom. For Mr. Smyth we have ordered a life-time sub- scription to the zllirror in order that he may never forget our yearly masterpiece. Miss Balch receives a portable television set on which she may watch My Friend Irma to see how a secretary PLIIS her filing course to good use. To Mr. Fisher we leave a football team that will show Newton that Waltham never gives up. For Mr. Hood, one of the most loyal of Dartmouth alumni, we have purchased a can of Dartmouth-green paint with which to re-decorate Room O15 so that he may constantly be reminded of his Alma Mater. An ample supply of needle threaders goes to Mrs. Sparks for the use of sophomore girls who can't seem to manipulate the simple tools of a homemaker. To Miss Gearan we leave Herman , the mechani- cal man, who reads every newspaper, listens to every radio broadcast, attends all civic forums. and does faithfully his Democracy homework. Having thus found the perfect citizen, she will be less likely to look for him among her apathetic seniors. For Miss Hirst we have a supply of unbreakable test tubes for those students who become so engrossed in their experiments that they forget about the fragil- ity of glass. To the junior Class we bequeath the challenge to surpass our many accomplishtnents. To the sophomores we offer our congratulations for having finally found their way through the maze. otherwise known as Wfaltham High School. Upon the freshmen we bestow the virtue of hu- mility, which is so necessary in an underclassman. As co-executors of this will and testament, we appoint Miss Chase. Miss Devane, and Mr. Roach. ln witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this eighth day of Alune in the year of our l.ord one thousand nine hundred and hfty-four. The Class of W5-i Mary l't'ndt-rgast l tgutomohzfe Cbepartment l 1 I First Row, Left to Right: D. Merrick, J. Harris, R. Q 4 Subick, Mr. J. Brucchi - Instructor Cshopj , J. Scalia, i R. Connolly, F. Gray. Second Row, Left to Right: A. l I Mazzarini, R. Frissore, R. Ragno, A. Keith, R. Lane, y R. Higgins. Third Row Cstandingj: K. Gray, R. li Belodeau, J. Krom, T. Cavanaugh, L. Carroll, J. i Giugno. l fm GLA ClI79QI'lfl'y apartment Front Row, Left to Right: F. Connerney, J. Mogan, Mr. S. Russell CRelated Instructorj, Joseph West. Back Row fstandingj, Left to Right: R. Capoccia, E. Ladd, W. Noyes. czfaofe School tjqutomooife Qepartment Front Row, Left to Right: R. Corr, C. Piper, P. Welch, Mr. A. Hoyle Crelated instructorj, J. Delaney, R. Doyle, R. LaCasse. Back Row Cstandingj, Left to Right: R. Kerr, R. Ryan, P. McShane, E. Boreson, R. Carroll, E. Clark, J. Hession. arpentry epartment Front Row, Left to Right: W. Ferry, M. Robert, N. Gosselin, Mr. R. Durling CShop Instructorj, L. Guerin, P. Landry, R. Dion. Back Row fstandingj, Left to Right: J. Kehoe, J. Hart, G. Gould, W. Ed- wardson, E. Winterkorn, J. Ryan, C. Malone. ac 11.110 0IDCll'fl7lC'l1f Front Row, Left to Right: D. Tuttle, R. Lawrence, J. I-Iapenney, Mr. J. Westall fShop Instructorl, G Allen, E. Doucet, N. Cahill. Back Row Cstandingj Left to Right: j, Hovsepian, W. Norton, R. Petrula vage, P. Daigle, J. Cain, J. O'Brien, E. DiGregorio. nntzng epa I'tl7lC'l2f Front Row, Left to Right: J. Vuughey, E. Rose, R. O'Reilly, R. Hynes. Back Row tstantlingl, Left to Right: R. Savoy, J. Maloney, R. DeSaulnier, j. Bakun, T. Maloney. O-O!JC'I'Clll.X'l' 772110 11.1111 Front Row, Left to Riuht: bl. Benton, R lwliriwn R. Smith, R. lntuhgim. Bntk Row 1st.intlnnu1, Left ti Right: Mr. D. Cogoli l5hop lnstruttorf. R. Grimes F. Ceilee. ac 11.110 0IDClI'fHl0Ilf Front Row, Left to Right: G. Murphy, R. Beautlet E. Laviolette, Mr. L. Van Arstlale tRelatetl Instructorl R. Shea, J. Ragno, H. Hansen. Back Row tstantlingz Left to Right: H. McDonald, J. Billartl, G. Gletlhill R. Bourque, R. Stever, D. Davies, H. LeBreton, C Lane. 0 c 1 Ig tyJr11'l111v11l lront Rim, l.tlt to Rili,ht Mr. R. ll.irtlint iRtl.irt. lnitruitorl, bl. Sum-riwri. XY qlmuw, R l3t-nniwn. R l'inr.ilwnt', lx. blmrtw. Mr ul l.t'l1.mt- 18l1--V lnxtrizt tori. Miiltllt' Rim, left tw Riizht D ltlllxnt. XX Sperry, ll. Furry. bl. .'Xrrii:o, -l Cioluti, F. Kicrstcml XY. N.illv. ,l hl.ilom'. :X Xfm llwrn Ihtk Rim' lSl.HhllIl.x1l, l.t'lt to Riiiht R Xlwrrix. l Ntllri-lc, li Slum, l l'i,ut'nt1r1w, R 'lliwrupx--ii, R Ciuv, R. llmxriguvix. li. l'.ur!:t'l.l liljg 'Q -Q ' an 6 I, . Q: g 3 ' f I. A 1? 'B . - . : 1, I - 'L ' . .4 V3 , g Y I , . I 'FSS ' ' 1A IM 1 ,I I f 'S' Q E Q :xy ,Y ' 1 :Lag .,i,, iw! -- ELI ' t OITLOITOKKP Are we prepared to face tomorrow? Cry America's youth today. Will our training for life be complete On our june Graduation Day? When we entered our sophomore year, Korea was the name we heard. We laughed and tried to enjoy ourselves To forget that menacing word. But soon the word was reality, An era of blood and strife, A war waged in a distant land Was claiming American life. In our junior year Williams returned, Trouble flared up in Trieste. We all were whistling Oh Happy Day In a world of sober unrest. American voters all liked Ike , The Braves left Boston scene. The water rushed through Holland's dikes, And Britain crowned Elizabeth, Queen. While we danced to the Bunny I-lop, A Korean truce was the news, The war that youth had fought to win They did neither win nor lose. The dances, parties, games, exams In our fleeting senior year Kept us from thinking much about A future stern and drear. But in the midst of our merriment We must realize one thingg Americas future is ours to mold, Her anthem is ours to sing. Somewhere in a distant year There must be a golden life, Free from hate and free from fear And free from war and strife. But the road ahead is steep and rough And very hard to climb, Yet a distant trumpet summons us To make this march of time. Are we ready to march with fortitude Into a gray tommorrow? To accept this challenge courageously And conquer fear and sorrow? Wfith Graduation fast approaching This thought we must not bar, America is calling forth her youth, And Americas youth we are! Yes, were prepared to face tomorrow, Cry Americas youth today. W'e'll serve and wc-'ll light and well triumph And bring Peace to the world some dai RONALD BRINN Class Poet CLASS PRGPHECY It was a balmy, April evening in Washington, and from the terrace of my penthouse where I rested in my Bryning contour chair, I could see the cherry blossoms along the misty Potomac. The serenity of the night was broken only by the golden voice of my next door neighbor, Miss Roberta Wise, who was rehearsing her new musical, Sing Sing , writtenlby that eminent composer Donald Lelievre. As I was sipping my lemonade, my maid, Justine Mahoney, approached me with a message. It read, Your presence is requested at the office of the President of the United States of America at 10:08 A.M. Matter urgent. Be prompt. Yours truly, Roseanna Caissie Assistant assistant secretary to the under-Secretary of State. I wondered what President Franks wanted to see me for now. When I accepted the position of Special Secretary in charge of Unimportant Details, I understood my job to be simple and soft. I decided to forget my troubles and get some sleep, so I closed the book on my first day in oflice. Tuesday dawned clear and bright, and I eagerly started my jaunt to the Capitol. Dick Norcross, the manager of the famous Mayflower Hotel, greeted me with a cheerful good morning as I left. The doorman called me a cab because my Bomengen Sport car was undergoing repair at Tony Mazze- rini's garage after an unfortunate collision with that mad- cap socialite Nancy Bailey. Rounding the corner of Massachusetts Avenue on two wheels, I leaned out the window to wave to Senator Ohnemus, who was walking her white poodle. As the cab pulled up in front of the Capitol, I gathered my courage around me and told cab driver Dave Purdy to charge it. I could hear his humble thank you's as I made my way up the several thou- sand marble stairs. I hurried through echoing corridors and arrived at the President's outer office at 10:06. Receptionist Mary Lou Flynn asked if I had an appointment. I assured her that I was expected, and with a friendly smile she ushered me into the President's office. Behind an enormous desk sat President Franks, trying his best to look oEicial. I grace- fully parked my Bobby Ball Bubble Gum behind my left ear, and we settled down to business. President Franks, in a serious voice, announced that every member of the 1954 graduating class at Waltham High School owed 3 cents on his year book. The publishing company was threatening to sue. It was my job to collect! I hurried home and with the help of my secretary, Janet Mobilia, I looked through a 1954 Yearbook and the current edition of What's What and Why written by Dick Tibberts. Upon discovering that a large portion of the Senior Class was engaged in colonizing Mars, I began making preparation for a trip there. The next day I visited Secretary of Interplanetary Rela- tions, Lawrence Beer, to secure permission to visit the planet. Wfhen Under-Secretary-in-charge-of-the-Mars-Project, Bernie Mikula, learned of my visit he suggested an inspection tour. I hurried to New York to secure reservations on a rocket ship from the Gail Rocket Ship Lines. President Gerry Gail was very accommodating. He furnished his newest ship, designed by Jack Farrell, and one of his finest crews, captained by Jimmy Poach. Jim Poach and his crew showed us how to adjust our seat belts, and after racing our rockets for several minutes, we blasted off. 1954 86 Because it was our Hrst rocket trip, we spent the first few minutes with our noses pressed to the windows, but there was nothing to be seen but an occasional passing meteor. Surprisingly, none of us were airsick, but we discovered Captain Poach and Co-pilot Don Cook sprawled on the foam rubber chairs in the cockpit. Thanks to the competence of Stewardess Jean Peel, who had luckily brought along a box of dramamine tablets, they didn't suffer long. After lunch, we decided to try the new lilac tile swim- ming pool, and there squatting on the diving board blowing up water wings was life guard Dave I.eFort. We exchanged a brief hello, collected our 3 cents, and after a few free lessons on how to perform the poodle paddle, we went back to our cabins to dress for dinner. Pheasant under glass was served on the Moonlight Lounge, and as I speared a chocolate covered oyster with my pickle fork, I glanced up to thank the waitress who was passing the hors d'oeuvres tray. Who was it but Judy Gates, so I collected my 3 cents and left to fraternize with the other guests. There on the observation desk I found Spencer George, peering at the passing stars through his CMyrtleJ Tuscher Telescope. Because he seemed so engrossed in his observa- tions, I merely collected my 3 cents and left. We traveled for a few days before we approached the mid-way point, Ye Old Rocketal. Eagerly we disembarked and were greeted by Patrick Murphy, owner of the rocketel and Tony Genova, famous throughout the Universe for his Italian Spaghetti Palace. Because we had several hours before the ship was to leave, we made a brief tour of the planetoid. We visited the Rocketel Bookstore, where we met Ronnie Brinn, Mickey Spillane's successor, who was busy autographing copies of his latest book Who Threw The Robot in Mrs. Murphy's Furnace, or Ketchup in the Kitchen . After talking with our old classmate and collecting his 3 cents, we bought a few things to read on the remainder of the trip and returned to the space garage. Patrick informed us that the whole colony had been planned by Oberbeck, Dunklee 8: Company, Ar- chitects and was built by the Jim Hart and George Gould Construction Company. After saying thank you and good-bye, we again blasted off. We were about midway between the Rocktel and Mars when our navigator informed us that the instruments were dead and that we now were flying blind. We must have wandered around for two days before a patrol ship from the Bumble Bee Squad found us. Super Pinstein, the ace lieu- tenant for the squad, and his crew, Bob Dearborn, Geno Tomao, and nurses, Elizabeth Frizzell, Mary McLellan, and Betty Jensen buzzed aboard. After assuring them that we were all right, we asked to be towed to Mars. With some difficulty we managed to land on the wide expanse of the Docherty Rocketfield. With wild enthusiasm we were greeted by a crowd including Mike Cataldo with the press card stapled to the propeller on his beanie. He and his photographer, Fred Carrol, had been sent by editor Mary Mula of the Atomic Press. Governor Bill Lavash and a special committee of Martian citizens including Shirley Monks and Diane Place waved signs saying, Welcome to Mars. We spent the night in the out-patient department of the Mars General Hospital where we were treated by Dr. Cornwell for Heliophobia, a dangerous disease caused by prolonged subjection to the ultra violet rays of the sun. After our x-rays, taken by Nurse Michele Lally were reported negative, we were released. Proceeding to the Haynes Bubbletel we were greeted most cordially by manager lan Orman, who assigned us our rooms and turned over our luggage to bellhops Matilda Mogan and Sybil Powden, who pushed the bags along on their jet- propelled scooters. just as we were about to catch up on some much needed sleep, Lorraine Kirsch, official envoy from the Mars Chamber of lnterplanetary Commerce, burst in on us and invited us to tour the planet. She ushered us to her office at the Kirsch Realty Bubbles. These were the homes of the Martian inhabitants because the climate and gravity conditions didn't permit houses. There were many contestants for the honor of being chief bubble designer. but Benny Gardiner, the enterprising young business man. was in the lead with his solar heated plastibubbles. Miss Kirsch provided space autos for us to travel in, and we left to explore Mars. As we rounded the first bend we were practically bombed by Fay Grifiin, as she came in for a landing in her hot rod rocket. As we were exchanging excited welcomes, an officer of the Bumble Bee Squad, Allan McKinnon screeched up behind Fay, ceremoniously handed her a little white ticket, and asked her if she were trying to set a record. Then we proceeded to view the colony. Coming up in the distance we saw tremendous sky bubbles which harbored the shopping center. The sight was simply fascinating. As we neared the stores we met Ralph Tomao directing traffic into his Park It Here, And Never Fear, Lot. As we approached the Laurie Monahan Fashion Center, the floor walker, Melvin Casey with a carnation in his button hole, ushered us to the manager. Don Cusano extended his warmest welcomes and started to explain the layout of the store. A dazzling blonde caught our eye, and we found out that she was Marion Nelson, who was demonstrating the latest products of the Atomica1ly Yours Cosmetic Company. The display windows were exquisitely decorated by that famous artist, Sandra Thomas. Then we went to the third fioor to see the latest in Martian creations for women. Again we met some old school friends, jackie Carpentino, Pat Miller, and Elaine Card, who were modeling fashions for space wear. The next step on the agenda was the new elementary school. There we were introduced to the faculty, some of whom we knew already. There was Don Delaney, instructing the second graders how to use their space suits. Doris Polley was in the auditorium conducting her class on a tour of modern art creations. The principal of the school, Dick Yarossi, hurried down the corridor to make sure we met our old pal, Carol Borges, who was in charge of the admission and dismissing of the pupils. For a long time we had looked forward to visiting the famous cadet school universally recognized to be the greatest. Breathlessly, we eyed the huge building, surrounded by all kinds of ships and military facilities. With an official ges- ture the guard, Don Shaw, gave us the come-on, and we marched in to see the spotless classrooms of Apex Point. Conducting a large class of young men were Bill Thiesing and joe Salpietro neatly dressed in green uniforms. After a short wait the important and ever busy dean of the school came to meet us. It was Lennie johnson looking very happy and handsome. It was dinner time, and we had been promised a visit to the Martian Quarter, where we proceeded to spend an evening of relaxation and enjoyment. The first noise that greeted us as we entered this ultra modern night club was the bill-boarded musicians Dizzy Witham and his Hot Rocket Six!!! Dinner was served by Adrian Feeley and joanne Underhill, famous culinary artists. Later three men, approached us and asked us to dance. We were so surprised to see Rene Berard, Willard Fraize, and Rusty Cusack. As we were talking we found out that Willard owned a chemical plant and was producing jet propelled sewing machines that Rusty Cusack had designed and engineered. Rene was the publicity agent and advertising manager for the entire com pany. The entertainment continued, and the spotlight caught that sparkling personality, Angie lfanara, who sang a ley. numbers including just My Beady-Eyed Bill!!! Next joan Martorilli sprightly leaped out from back stage and graced us with a few dances and numbers on the piano. Then we spotted joan lirikson, now an established actress, seated at a ringside table with a handsome stranger. We went over and exchanged surprised hellos and embar- rassed joan by collecting our three cents. She introduced us to her friend, who was Dick joyal, a famous movie producer for the Mars ofhce of MetrovGoldwyn-Mayer. With a blast from Dizzy XX'itham's trumpet and a whisk of the curtain we beheld a chorus line like the Rockettes from good old New York City. They were billed as the Atomo- kettes, and once more we spotted a few old acquaintances in the line. They were Shirley Beninati, jean Caswell and Louise Gately, with Tania Humphreys holding the bill card. The acrobat of the troupe was Sandra Smith, who did a few limb twisting stunts as she introduced the next number. With our sacks full of pennies we left for the rocketell to get some sleep. The next day we rose at the crack of 3:00 P.M. and hurriedly dressed for the testimonial dinner given in our honor by Mary Pendergast, chairman of the welcoming com- mittee. We dashed over to the Richard Perry Auditorium and fought off the photographers and reporters from different papers. Among them were old school chums Ruth VC'ilson. Grace Collura, and Mary Barrille. Charlotte Basle was the cordial hostess who introduced us to the socialites and dignitaries. After that we collected our three cents from old alumni that we had met so far. The society girls Lorraine jackson and jean Hapenny were seated near us at the head of the table discussing the latest developments of the male population growth on the planet. The dinner was planned and carried out by the Martian League of Women Voters under the direction of Sandra Blomberg, chairman. She was ably assisted by a committee of experts on politics consisting of Lorraine Bergantino, jean Barnes and Rose Arena. After a delightful luncheon the guest speaker of the day. Miss jean Colangelo, queen of the March of Quarters, a drive for the cure of the space disease heliophobia, gave a short speech. When she had finished she tossed us three pennies, and our mission was almost completed. With tired minds and happy spirits, we relaxed in the bubblets. After the porter had carried our baggage out to the space ship, we threw our penny sacks over our shoulders and bade goodbye to all our friends on Mars. Vfe took our seats on the rocketship. and much to our surprise the new stewardess who came to warn us to fasten our seat belts was none other than Nellie Yee. The trip back was pleasant but uneventful, and we made a hurried landing on the White House lawn. President Franks was, much to the surprise of nobody in particular, trying out his new golf clubs in his office, newly decorated with venetian blinds from the corpo- ration of Franks, Franks, Franks. and Franks Company. a private enterprise of the chief executive. XY'e entered his office and solemnly dumped the pennies on his desk. smiled politely, handed him our report, and beat a hasty retreat. So then it ended. lt had been fun while it lasted, but we all had other duties to return to. XY'e parted then on the White House steps, l to go back to my' governmental duties. Gennie to her paint brushes. and jody and Peggy to their creative typewriters. At least we had seen once more the class that had been the most to say the least. ANN SMYLIF assisted by Virginia Campisi Peggy Denk joanne XY'alsh I Y yi. ml 4 U lu , , J V , rf. 3 W! az- - W , X ' 3 4 .. , 1 Vt , Q , mi:-HA tl I 1 mill' n I ' num 'mfs X 1 L.: Nr-:iq if xx f'5f4uQ1 Q1 vi ffhznih x i 1 A I I I H., ,. QM i iiqvgsgf' D 8 Y f54n I 9, 'X CLASS HISTORY There are those moments in every man's life when he be- comes depressed, feeling that the world has turned against him for no apparent reason. It is usually then that he uncovers his scrap- books and photograph albums, dusts them off, and sits back, hop- ing to ease his mind by recapturing the happier moments of the ast. P It was on such an occasion that I decided to reminisce upon my high school days by looking through my photograph album with the pictures of all the affairs which had taken place during my three memorable years at Waltham High School. Slowly I turned back the cover of time and read the prologue, which I had written in 1951: The following pictured events took place during the years 1951 through 1954, and each one is, in itself, a memory to be treasured forever. Turning to the first page, I expected to see many familiar faces, but, to my surprise, the pictures appeared as nothing but indiscernible blurs, and I had great difficulty in distinguishing the students from the faculty members. Why? Were my eyes failing me in my old age? I pondered for a moment, and then I remem- bered. At that time, all pictures were 5-D , and 3-D glasses were needed to perceive these photos. So, I adorned specified spec- tacles and proceeded once more into the days of yesteryear. On the opening page was a candid of the bewildered sopho- mores eagerly clutching their pencil cases as they entered a new phase of education in their lives - high school. Yet, their faces seemed to be more intelligent than those of previous sophomore students, and as I remember, we had tried to prove just that by not losing our way in the labyrinth of corridors, by taking the correct lunch, and by proceeding up and down the specified stairways. After a few weeks of being alone, we were honored by the upperclassmen at the Sophomore Get-Acquainted Dance. A photo showing our gymnasium transformed into an autumn forest caught my eye, along with candids of Warren Harding, guest disc jockey for the affair. Next, I viewed many photos of our high school eleven as we managed to shade six of our opponents in the fall of '51. In one picture were the sophomore members of the squad who strove diligently to aid Waltham High in becoming a top team. Many snapshots of our sophomore girls, attired in fall and winter fashions which they modeled in the semi-annual Simplicity Fashion Show, appeared on the next two pages. A lone photograph of the students whom we had chosen to guide us through our first year of high school life adorned the fol- lowing insert. The officers were Ronald Brinn, president, William Lavash, vice-president, jean Colangelo, secretary, and Ralph Tomao, treasurer. On page eight, many of our sophomore dramatists shown with the upperclassmen in the annual presentation of the Dramatics Club entitled The Little Dog Laughed, seemed to be happy acting in their first high school play. No sooner had fall and the football season departed than win- ter and the basketball and hockey season began. Thomas Girolamo was the lone sophomore on the varsity basketball team, but with him in a photo of the team were the others who had played with the junior varsity. Hockey gained added interest that year, partly because it was the first year we had hockey cheerleaders. Sopho- more girls pictured on the cheerleading squad were joan Bond, Nancy Bailey, and Virginia Campisi. Large photos of Alice in Wonderland had been taken at the annual Mirror Dance in january, 1952. There, in all her splendor, was Alice, otherwise known to us as Marion Nelson, our Class Day Queen. The snapshots which followed were outlined in silver paint, for they were memories of the most important event of the sopho- more year - the Sophomore Hop. Pictured under a circus tent were Ronald Brinn, general chairman, and his hard working com- mittee. Completing the pages of my sophomore year were many photographs of the ambitious and interested students who had served on various committees throughout the term. Most important were the following legislators on the Student Council: Leonard johnson, William Simmons, Jacklyn Carpentino, Frank Witham, Edward Clark, Anthony Busceme, Benjamin Gardiner, Shirley Schools, and James Mula. The fall of 1952 brought a new feeling of contentment and joy to us, for we were no longer sophomores. Refreshed from our summer vacation, we embarked upon our junior year. Our growth over the summer months was apparent in a photograph of our football squad whose members resembled mammoth giants, eager to crush our opponents in the 1952 cam- paign. The picture of the junior class officers was, again, on a page by itself, for these scholars were chosen as our leaders, Robert Frank, president, Marjorie Walsh, vice-president, Mary Pender- gast, secretary, and Frank Witham, treasurer. Many memories of a wonderful production were brought to mind when I turned to the next page and saw pictures of the Dramatics Club play, Curtain Going Up, and of all the junior actors and actresses who participated. Winter once again, I could guess, from the photos of the basketball and hockey squads as they prepared to launch their 1955 campaign. Numerous junior boys played on these victorious teams. More pictures of the 1953 Mirror Dance followed, and every- one appeared to be enjoying himself. . In March, 1953, many students at Waltham High School participated in an operetta presented under the direction of Mr. Raymond Crawford. Pictured with him was Mr. Richard Dwyer, who offered able assistance in the coaching of the dramatics por- tions of the production. Another memorable event in the junior year occurred on May 12, 1953, when twelve worthy students were selected as members of the National Honor Society. A photograph of these proud, beaming students highlighted the pictures on the follow- ing pages. Many empty pages caused me to believe that I had reached the end of my pictorial journey, but, to my enjoyment, I discov- ered that this blankness was introducing the most joyous social occasion of the year - the Junior Promenade. Standing amid the 90 glitter of sparkling gowns and handsome tuxedos was Mr. Morang, faculty adviser for this dance. Another photo of the grand march showed Student Chairman Donald Cusano and the other mem- bers of his committee dancing to the music of Herb Cards orches- tra. On the closing pages of our junior year were many pictures of miscellaneous origin. There was a snapshot of Willard Fraize receiving the Harvard Book Award, a presentation to the most scholarly junior boy. Also pictured were Mary Mula, elected editor of the 1953-1954 newspaper column, and Ronald Brinn, selected editor-in-chief of the 1954 yearbook. As Graduation drew nearer, we were sorry to have our big brothers and sisters leave us, yet we were happy to have reached our goal - our senior year. Elected to serve as Senior Class officers were Ralph Tomao, joan Beaton, janet Ohnemus, and Rene Berard as president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. A picture of this group standing at the open doors of WHS on the first day of school opened the third and most memorable chapter of my photo- novel review. We returned to school on September 9, 1953, with saddened hearts, for during the summer months a tragic accident had taken the lives of our headmaster and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Huff. Mr. Francis E. Sheehy, our master, assumed the duties of headmaster, and we pledged our aid in successfully establishing the new administration. This year it was our turn to honor the sophomores as shown by the candid photos of the Sophomore-Get-Acquainted Dance, held in September, 1953. joan Martorilli, chairman of the Dance Committee and her diligent co-workers, formed one picture, with Herbie Card and his orchestra in the background. On September 26, 1953, we commenced our last football season as students of Waltham High School. Candids of various positions, plays, and touchdowns were among the many photos of the cheering section and our great cheerleaders. Ann Smylie was captain, with Shirley Schools, Elaine Wilson, joan Beaton, and Shirley Natoli as senior leaders. Early in October, Waltham High School was represented on the WHDH Record Poll. Many snapshots showing Ralph Tomao, Mary Pendergast, Ronald Brinn, and jacklyn Carpentino busily preparing the ballots and tallying the votes were prominently displayed At that time You, You, You was the top tune at W.H.S. Upon returning from our Thanksgiving holidays, we im- mediately began rehearsals for the Dramatic Club play, T00 Young, Too Old. Pictures of William Adams as Papa jordan, Frances Landry as Phyllis jordan, and Mary Mula as Cindy Wright covered the following pages. With Christmas in the air, our exuberant and striving basket- ball and hockey teams prepared to have a successful 1953-195-1 season. Many photos of outstanding plays and excited fans were among individual pictures of some of the high scorers of both teams. At this point, an enlarged newspaper clipping caught my eye. Nancy Bailey, one of our outstanding seniors, was pictured receiving hrst prize in the nationwide Royal Typewriter Com- pany's Essay Contest the subject of which was XVhat I Expect My Education and School Activities to Do for Me. A gold type- writer and two hundred dollars in cash were Nancy's splendid awards. 91 The next portion of my photo album contained the gradua- tion pictures of many of my friends, lor about this time almost everyone had his senior photos taken for the yearbook. ln january, I95-i, Wfaltham High School was honored to have one of its outstanding senior girls, jean Colangelo, selected as W-'althain's Miss March of Dimes. Many pictures taken at the March of Dimes Ball showed jean being crowned by Princess Ileana of Rumania and being honored by many of her classmates. February was a happy, eventful month. Mardi Gras brought the atmosphere of outer space into the Wfaltham High School gym in the form of weird decorations of the atomic age, including flying saucers and shooting stars. As February 19 was the memorable night of my high school career, I had saved many photos of the Senior Dance. Leonard johnson, student chairman, along with Mr. May, faculty adviser, was pictured with the hard-working committee as they trans- formed the gymnasium into a dreamy, moonlit scene of beauty. Other candids showed our senior girls, with stardust in their hair dancing with their handsome, well-groomed escorts to the strains of Herbie Cards music. Concluding the month of February were pictures of Waltham High School being feted by the Mass. State Department of Edu- cation at a special assembly in Hovey Memorial. The department presented us with a coveted award for exemplifying good citizen- ship in establishing the Richard S. Huff Memorial Scholarship Fund. Ralph Tomao accepted the gift for the High School, and Lorraine jackson received a citation for exceptional individual effort. In March, worries of College Board Exams penetrated the minds of numerous college bound seniors. Various pupils shown studying feverishly in their free periods, made me chuckle a bit, reminding me of my own experiences. April brought spring, vacation, and the Senior Play to W.H.S. Candids of the 1954 production, jumpin jupiter by Carl Kurtz, portrayed Francis Rusty Cusack as Bob Wright, Frances Landry as Abigail Baker, and Carolyn Griff as Dorothy Freston, in a rollicking comedy depicting the trials and experiences of a young theatrical group when it became involved with big time syndi- cates. Class Day, the final and most anticipated assembly of the senior year, portrayed in colorful snapshots all of the 1954 gradu- ates marching into the Hovey Memorial auditorium. Also scat- tered throughout the pages were many candids of the Class Day Queen, the senior Stardusters g the class poet, Ronald Brinn, the class prophet, Ann Smylie with her committee members joanne Wfalsh, Peggy Dc-nk, and Virginia Campisig and the writer of ,our class will, Mary Pendergast. As l closed the cover on my book of memories and removed my 3-D glasses. l noticed that the pictures became hazy and vague once more. l leaned back, recalling the many pleasant hap- penings which l had never recorded in my album. l realized that the pictures which l had saved were my most priceless posses- sions - remembrances of the unforgettable faculty, the social affairs, the sports, and the fellow tl.issm.ues who helped me to complete successfully, three glorious years at XY'alth.un lligh School. janet Ohnemus Class Historian bf Qi 1 il x,..,.a 5:-5 -1 all 4, Q ,fl Ubi BABY PICTURES 1954 . . .p Roseanne Caissie 1. Joan Gallant 22. 23 2. Doris LaRosee Angela Fanara Helen Va lica Lorraine Jackson S 8 Jessie Lowell Alice Gustafson Ian Ormon Sandra Blomberg Q 'N 'hi' Phyllis Underwood Mary Pendergast Louise Bergantino Matilda Mogan Jim Poach Carol Borges Bill Adams ' I'-4 David LeFort .2-uv Mary Mula -n Fred Carroll A Mike Cataldo Carolyn Campion , 5 AY? 40 , bfi- l I Marylou Flynn Louise Bomengen Janet Ohnemus Betty Jensen Sandra Smith Ronnie Brinn Joan McMeniman Naomi Fries Mary Anne Harrington Faye Griffin 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 Marion Nelson a X' , 3 Andrea Collins Dick Joyal Bette MacQueen Frances Landry Judy Gates Elaine Card Charles Woods Anne Smyle Joanne Walsh -ami.: 93:4 C l- f 'N .'-if 4. v-11 40 -' Sys. Y Q 1 tilt The inaudible and noiselcss foot of time steals 1:-ilngue THE STAEF'S EXHAUSTED, NOW THE BOOK IS DONE! ALL IS WELL ENDED, IF THIS BE WON: THAT YOU EXPRESS CONTENT, EOR XVHICH WE TRIED OUR BEST TO PLEASE YOU, WORKING SIDE BY SIDE. FINlS CORONAT OPUSH: THE FINISH IS THE CROXVN. WHATEVER THE COURSE, THE END IS THE RENOXVN. LIKE THE BARD-OE-AVON, WE BEC YOU PRAY X'i'I?LI.1 DO YOU NOT AGREE, AI-L'S NXIELI, THAT ENDS XY'El.I.? All thc quotations used in this hook wt-rc taken from tht' WORKS OI II7lL1,lfIfII SllfIIx'l:'S1'l:'ARI5. 93 f02f0402'02'02l05C '02102l0'2 '0210210'2402'02102 00000102 -102 Best Wislaef to the Gmdzmzfing Clan of 1954 HENRY.A.TURNER MAYOR limentf of the Clmxef Of 1954 955 1956 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,S f0240'2f02102102 02202402205 '02 10200 000102 010210202 f02 0202102020 102C02'02402f02 0 C02L020f02f02 Q0-V02 02102 102f02r02' 0n0Qf-02 x72102f02' 0x 2 Q S 5 9 3 5 9 Q S 5 Q 3 N 5 Q Q Q S Q S E5 Q Q S 1949'0 0'f0 '0 '0 '0f'0-'0-'0 6Q WALTHAM CLEANERS A. J. COLANGELO CO., INC. 3-Hour Cleaning - No Extra Charge Plumbing and Heating Appliance, 750 Moody St. 1036 Lexington St. CCor. Trapelo Rd.J Wa. 5-1256 Wa. 5-8307 Tel. Be. 5-6037 - 5-6058 L01 '0 - 10 -015' R o. J. coLANGELo Complimemj of A. J. COLANGELO 40 711-0'S0 0 Q61 3 WEST BUICK COMPANY, INC. 2 580 MAIN STREET BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS 258 TRAPELO ROAD 5 WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Comphmenffof ANoERsoN's nolusrs READ s. wl-me 111 SUMMER STREET 196 MOODY STREET 5 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Q WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Cap: and Gowm For Sale and Rent I Tel. Liberty 2-7930 Tel. Waltham 5-1843 5 9 Cvmplimfffff Of Compliment! of R. S. WILDER, INC. PAUl.'S LUNCH 5 9 26 BEDFORD STREET MAIN STREET 2 5 WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS VUALTHAM 54, MASS. Q Q A x7'016Y0'Q0Y0 0N0 -7401L0'049010K70f'740'0f0'0'61'?10L70N7H0'f0N0'L0f'0'f6'20' '0'f6X 95 WE s 3 9 9 9 s 9 9 9 9 9 2 9 9 2 9 9 Q 2 9 2 9 3 E 9 si mfowawwm rn C C j o cn 54 5 Q cn O P' an T1 '01'01'0 61uflv Congratulations and Very Bert Wirlaer T0 Every Member of the Gradzmzirzg Clary of 1954. 20' May each of you achieve higher education and enjoy nothing but success, good health and good fortune in the years that lie ahead. as fK0s01'0K0 0110110 f0M01f0 010140 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 2 9 9 9 9 ff: 96 C if ,'fm1j'Im1I 1111 uf COMMERCIAL CLUB OF WALTHAM SENIOR HIGH THE TUX SHOP Conzpfelc' fine of IIIC'7I'.f Formal Il e.ir for Renfizl KEVIN HUGHES - FLOYD HAMILTON 250 CALIFORNIA STREET NEWVIIGN, NIASSACHUSETTS Telephone I.Asell 7-0459 Frigidaire - Ranges - XVAIICF Heaters - Ironers Refrigerators COLIN NI. HOLMES, Inc. Frigirfairc' Sdlcqi - Scrzive 915 Main Sr. Whlrlmgim, Mass. Tel. Needham 3-1516-j - XYHIIIILIIII 5-1950 COLIN ISI. HOLMIIS Bendix - XVnsl1ers - Dryers - Televisiim Used Refrigerators SULLIVAN'S Cor. of MAIN 4 iiii I I'ROSI'I?Cf'l' Sis. Stalifnlcfy - Cf.mfr - 'lbgi j. F. SUIIIVAN pen from 6 im I wO p m Tel. Win. 5-6391-I x Q Q Q Q I Y 5 5 5 5 I 5 I I I 5 5 9 5 6 5 Y I I 5 9 I I 9 5 I Y I I Q I ii 9 5 I I I ix Q I I I 5 5 5 I X 2 5 5 9 5 5 9 S S 5 S E 9 6 5 5 5 9 5 5 S S 5 5 9 5 5 5 9 3 9 C05 Q R. G. wAMBoLr C0mPlimef2ff of PLUMBING and HEATING E LAKEvlEw VARIETY 2 S 11 WADSWORTH AVENUE 5 WALTHAM 54, MASS. 174 LAKE STREET Tel. Waltham 5-2636 WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS E f0'1f-0101 40 0'P'0' 0L0vf02f0ff0f 5 E c :agp 3 Q2 cg- 9. Em T32 U' 3 QQ :U -' f U3 E 0 I .1 I' l'l1 Q O S - E I- S- 0 S 'va 0 Q 3 X 'U If Z -4 0120161101050 831 MAIN STREET -f-0152 010' 69 RIVER STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Wa. 5-0530 WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 61101401102 6'101f0 405 W In Z I- P E EQ 5 'Q- 95' 753. 903 nik o 3 T P Z '4 E P F E' E5 Es fr E2 E0 3 T P Z -4 102 FELTON STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Q WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS x C omplimentf of Complimenix of ' ANDERSON'S BAKERY THOMAS A. JOYCE 5 465 MAIN STREET 135 MOODY STREET Tel Wa. 5-4683 Swedifb Paftrief, Wedding Cakef, Birthday WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Cakef, and Cake! for all occayiom. 6 S X01'-05'-01-0w0'v01401'-0510vL0'K0f61'-0'f'-01f-.7N0140101f0N0v0'l0P10V0K-0120'26N014016fC0'f'-0'10N0N0'4-0N6x 98 Q Q A-01'720 0X Q NORTHEAST ERN UNIVERSITY Q S BoSToN 15, MASSACHUSETTS S -07 S MEN AND XVOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES 5 AON' College of Edmxzliovz 5 'I:College of Lilaeml Artur N S'FCollege ofE1zgi1zeeri1zg 9 S :kCollege of Bzzfifzeyf Adfizifziftmtiovz School of B1l.Yl1I6J'.l' CEz'e12ing SC.Y.fl07Z,YD ' 5 College of Liberr1lArt,f CE1fe1zi1zg Sessiomb S 5 ALL CURRICULA OFFER SOUND EDUCATION FOR LIVING AND FOR DEVELOPING PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE. S 401 S Regirtmtiovz N Early in September 5 You are cordially imited to visit the U7IlZ'CI?'Illfj' N to direzzrr plans for furtbing your erlzzffztion. S 'CO-OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSI-IIPS SELF-HELP OPPORTUNITIES Q 49401 S S FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admiriiom R Boston 15, AIt1J',fdCbIl.f6ffll' Please send me the following catalog. DAY COLLEGES EVENING SCHOOLS S Q College of Education Q College of Liberal Arts lliveninuu Sessionsl Q College of Liberal Arts Q Sshool of Business lEvt-ning Sessions: -. Q College of Engineering Q College of Business Administration S E 9 9 9 E 9 9 S 9 9 5 5 9 9 E 9 9 S S S 9 9 9 S 9 9 S7 S S Address E lflreetl KCH1' or Torrnl IP. O. Nrm1vmlcJ 1 Yrrxruil Name 9 S S 99 '02 S S WALTHAM ELECTRIC 5 Radio - Television - Appliances - Ranges E Wrrsliing Machines - Oil Burners Q 875A MAIN STREET ' XVALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 5 JOHN I.. SELIG, Proprietor 9 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 3 Wa. 5-3628 Res. Wa. 5-0642-W 5 S 3 HARVARD DRUG co. 6 Maurice C. Brill, Pb.G., Reg. Pharm. 2 james Weiner, Pb.G., Reg. Plmrm. Q Telephone Wa. 5-5854 3 830 MAIN STREET 3 WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS S 5 E STERLING JEWELERS Q 312 MooDY STREET 9 E WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS E for S FINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS S 9 . S MARl.owE s 5 APPAREL SHOPPE Cours-Suits-Dresses-Skirrs-Blouses 5 Lingerie W Tel.W11. 5-2170 5 595 MOODY STREET ' XWALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 5 G C0lBERT'S MENS' SHOP 889A MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Sportzvear - Ilyork Clothes PAGE BROTHERS, INC. FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE 1101 MAIN STREET Tel. Wa. 5-7200 GRIFF FURNITURE, INC COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 584 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Wir. 5-2951 C072lf71i77Z67ZI.I of MOODY STATIONERY MooDY STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 3 S S 9 S 5 S S 5 5 S S S 9 2 S 9 9 S 5 S 9 S 5 S S 6 S S S 5 9 9 S S 1080 JH 20'6K0 L0-'01?6 65'-0'20 '0N0W'0'-61 10'6 '0v'01f0'f6N0ff0W' X S 5 S S 9 S S 5 9 S 9 S S 5 Sv S 9 S S 5 S 5 9 S S 9 S 5 4? S 6 5 S S 5 S S X91 C,fIn1fIf11i.x MII 'If CRESCENT FOODLAND 291 CRESCENT STREET XY'AI.'I'HAM, MASSACHUSETTS RONDEAU MACHINE and TOOL COMPANY ELECTRO MECI-I ANICAL EQUIPMENT 12 I EELTON STREET Tcl. WSI. 5-6992 6'l7?lf7fIN1C7?f,f nf l,'fIwj'f1nI11z.'I fff' HERBIE CARD ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR AII. OCCASIONS Tcl. XVI 5-0S'0-XV CflI7If7!f7l1C'II1I nf WALTHAM CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FRANK H. DEMEO, INC. 9 FLIITIIILIYL' - BL-LIJIIIS 2 Rugs - Carpets - I.II'l0lL'LlI11 3 39' LEXINGTON STREET me Moons' STRIEHI' Im MI Sm 2 QQ'AI,'I'I-IATSI' MASSACHUSETTS NVALTHAM, MASSACHITSE'I l4S 9 9 'ff WALTHAM LUMBER co., INC. 5 Lfmzlur .mmf I3nIl.fmy .II.1I'Ir1.I.' MENDELSOHNS N 182 NENVTUN STRIQIIT YHOH0-'07 0-f0ff0'f' -169 MOODY STREET XVAI.TI-IAM, MASSACHl'SE'l I'S XVAl.'I'HAM 5-I, MASS. Tc-lcplIoIIc XV.IlIlI.IIII 5--ION x Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 QA , lift 3 ' A :EVA J YOU'I.l. REALLY ENJOY? f llere's what the Telephone Company offers X girls finishing High School- lnil V A chance to fill an important iob. N i V A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. V A chance to enioy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is your chance to do vital work . . . get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement . . . he associated with a reliable Company that's known and respected Q everywhere - a Company you'll he proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you'll have a head L start. The New fncumo IEIEIIIIIIIIE a mronmi N V tnmpunq 102 X 10 f'0x Q Q 10201 Q THOMAS F. NOLAN If 3 3 S S S scorr AND DOUGLAS 5 sCHooI or DANCING N S 6 OAK STREET N WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS N 0 WALTHAM 54, MASS. Q 5 5 Telephone Waltham 5-0013 - 5-0895 Tel- Wh- 70542 5 9 S rj. Plumbing and Heating 40 Paiuler - Oilf - Varnifbef 101101100 5 S S Y S CO77Ip!f?7ZC7IfJ 9 F , S Complzmcnlf of wssr END 5 CHEVROLET, INC. S DRAMA CLUB S S66-S70 MAIN STREET 5 OF 5 5 40151 AQ: AQ: 71-f f-0' 40 -61 WALTHAM SENIOR HIGH XVALTHAM. NASSACHVSETTS E X S' . , I 5 24 Hour 'I-UXVlI1j.I - XV.I. 5- -300 S X Y S S 6 5:01907-QN0'-0 '07'-01'-0'6'L0 '-0 0 -0 201'Q? 51'-0 0N01'-?5'f5'5 0 40-6''0 0' 'Of-6X 103 95'-?20v'-05 RUSSO ART STUDIOS Est. 1900 COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS The privilege of caring for your requirements photographically will be our pleasure. 355 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. Tel. Waltham 5-4881 01'-02'-0'210N0v10?6140K0510N0N-01 10-E020-I0-'ana-'og 9 5 S 5 9 5 5 5 5 S 5 9 9 S 9 9 S S S 5 5 Q 5 S 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 S 5 5 Q 6 4 x 5 Q S WALTHAMS 9 9 6 Q HC072t,Q7'Jf11lr1fi07II and Bus! 5 Q Olcfwt M011 Modern uf,-Uber 7-0 AH x MEMBERS OF THE CLASS or 19'- ' 5 DAIRY 5' 5 5 9 X H. L. STONE DAIRY FROM THE 5 Established 1872 MEMBERS or Room 109 Q 9 Tel Wa. 5-0277 Q S S 5 -'01 9 5 5 5 4 S OSCAR F. FALLING, JR. LINCOLN MERCURY Q 402 F 5 Silllff 81 Scfz Tiff 401105 921 MAIN STREET Houvuzs morons Q LNCORPQRATED VVALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS R 922 MAIN STREET S 167 -6' R ml Eftfzfc Imnmm c VUALTHAM, MASSACHVSETTS Q S S Tcl. vm 5-2189 TL-1. XYIAI. S-fooo Q 7111401 S 9 Q R N 5 3 Q 3 s s 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 Q Q 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 Q li G cl S 'E S . 2 121 1 Q Ss '0'2l01f016f'0'1 CITY RANGE 81 W O W l'l'l W 'I 2 0 S., 23 8 52 Z O 9 t. 2 E H1 t-4 -H I o H H1 E, 2 ' Q CD P 3 9 1 S 2 0 fe fn O C N' l Q FU P o 5 E32 -1 v-1 WALTHAM 54, MASS. Movers Packers Storage Local and Long Distance 57 FULLER STREET Tel. Wa. 5-2428 ACME ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Excavating Trench Digging - Gravel, Fill, Loam and Sand Shovelclozer Backhoe Q 20 SARTELL ROAD WALTHAM, MASS. 5 A 2 2 Telephone Waltham 5-8820 or Waltham 5-1765-J Q 3 10 -040V-01'-7 '0 0'K01f0210v'-0'-10 Ou! 93102 S 9 3 5 5 Q Q 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 Q 3 Q 5 5 5 3 LOUIS MARINELLI Class of V49 106 I E Cf!IIlf7IfNICI1l.I' of Crmzplimwzn of 6 NICKERSON 81 HILLS UNIVERSITY SHOE REPAIR MAIN STREET 905 MAIN STREET 5 XVALTHAM, INIASSACHUSETTS XVAI-THAM, MASSACIHlfSIi'l I'S 5 S S WALTHAM PHARMACY CO. Compliment! Q of 2 757 MOODY STREET 5 WATCH CITY YWALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS RED CAB SERVICE 5 Phone Wal. 5-7980 and Wal. 5-7981 5 S WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK YOUR SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK IU! Yami! of SL'7'I'jl'L 1 07 x Y Q 5 5 9 Q 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 S Q 9 Q w S S S 9 5 9 5 Y F 9 Y 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 5 S Y S 5 S X MORGAN ART STORE MIDDLESEX SUPPLY COMPANY , 'A' if 445 MOODY STREET 621 MAIN STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. WALTHAM 54, MASS. Conzplimclzzff of WALTHAIVI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LUAN ASSOCIATION 715 MAIN STREET WALTHAM 54, MASSACHUSETTS Complimenff of Cmzzplmzwzfr of KAY .uswsusks 589 MOODY STREET PETER J. CONNELLY WALTHAM 54, MASS. 1 f'-?'01'0 0 '0- L01 '0' '04 10 - '02 '0' - '01 '01 '01 '0-4-01 '0 - 0 - 0'f'0f0f'0' '0K0f0'- 040101 'O UR ITS ONLY GOOD SENSE TO BE GOOD NEIOHBORS President Abraham Lincoln once said, just as l would not be a slave, so I must not be a master. This is the essence of democracy. His immortal words simply declared his belief in the Golden Rule. A company, in order to be successful, must live in a community of good friends and neighbors. To achieve this, the company itself must be a good friend and neighbor. This, too, is the Golden Rule in action . . . and it is the essence of democracy. RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 401 Wgilthrim 54, Mass. Aj: 40' -'-0' K0vf0v' 717 X 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E.X't'cfHci21c'c, il! 1ffti'Ir'l1IIia'.i' IO9 X 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 x f'01'010'0X PATRONS Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter E. Ohnemus, Sr. f401'01L910'1'0P'040' 101 Miss Marguerite Ohnemus Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Pendergast, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis J. Kirsch, Jr. Mr. David T. Gustafson Mr. 81 Mrs. john J. Campion Willard O. jackson Charles Carpentino Veron Gates Henry Johnson Walter Brinn Kenneth Barclay Nils E. Nelson George Centola Herbert Card Nevin Brynning Thomas S. Collins Raymond Fanara Peter LeFort 9 Mr. Walter Walsh E Mr. Willard Smyth 5 Mr. 81 Mrs. 2 Mr. 81 Mrs. 2 Mr. 81 Mrs 2 Mr. 81 Mrs. Q Mr. 81 Mrs 3 Mr. 81 Mrs Q Mr. 81 Mrs. 5 Mr. 81 Mrs. 5 Miss Clair Carpentino Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Q Mr. 81 Mrs 3 Mr. 81 Mrs. 5 Mr. Ronald Boucher Mr. Tin Foo Lee Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Bond 5 Mrs. G. W. Dangelmeyer Mr. Paul Mogan 0 Mr. Peter Bourque Miss Eleanor Tahaney 110 E 5 S E 5 2 5 S9 9 9 3 5 Q S 5 5 5 E 3 S 5 9 5 5 5 5 .3 101'-76120 L0 '0N-0 20W?f0H-0P'0'v'-7f0W0W'0'f0 '01 1010162 4051002 0 '0 ' '0Y102 9207405 9 10120f 9 5 9 9 6 5 S 9 S 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 9 5 9 6 5 9 2 9 2 9 5 E H lflgifg X5 1 I !5t,o:2'p swoon -., ,H S rn 57 3 -f,.,- -A- A i ,,,.-f- fl - ,,,f:,f' direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging delivery t. o'toole and sons, inc. stamford, connecticut Stamford 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 f'0'v10-'01'0'65C C omplimemff of PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS 8 875A MAIN STREET XVAltham 5-5451 WAltham 5-4697 72906262002?10 '0v101'-026x054-0VL02r0'v1016fi0'N02'0'1'-0K-0120N0lC-0f'0N0 f0N0'K?'-0Y-0'40'C0X0 l?4?0f470N7f0'WN021014?f?6P'0X7Q7'016'f'0'f7C02'026X02Z10N?f0Y-01'0N0210110'2f6X K9'40b1-0N0v0140'ff-0140S40w0v65101'-01f02C02 4 4 . I, Jai, Q. - rv? 4 -' 1-7 . mf'-' ' ,4 .1 .- 6, es-.1 'r JG , .L Z UL, x- - ,sl-1?-' -.sq ,, fr, A ,4, Y' , fi 'it 4 'i2A JF- I :CV . 5,13 13 Q4 ff, 4ijf?'-f 5 , '- As' if u A JE It my HW' 'mv' N li '1 Vial- 21. f fl PV -Y E , X. 5. Vu Q2 k ' 'u , . X 5 f 1 1 Q n npr .vf ' . l , -4.--,,.-V . ,- .-52327. ff v 9 , - -- 15.4, V fiiiiivfir frff. ' 4 v':,,,- - .I - , I Jw 'Q 5 lt I. . ,Q Mblzggix, Z 1 - 'f-1'-'Ai ' . , eff , , ,Je A 'P -- mf .' 4 . . 'K . J n,fr V ' Y r l A 1 --zz' V fm i,5I:'x. .Ji , ..F fn. tv!-I 3 , EV J, 2. . fvj. 1 w 1-, a if- ..- ', fi 1,9 5 'c ,ij ,gL+Q.,F?- Y . W. v x . ,Q f ' , r M' xv. f,'b 4. . - df-- L .J if K : ' f Y .U f r .' 1 , . 1 J..pi4 K w. .X - .. .Q z- .? Y, -Ewa 'Y 5 e . gig, L' -5 as ' 'JL G1 51' F H V '1