Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1933 volume:

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F-A o '75 5-G E .5 .Q o Ili S1 me Q3 '1 .-T .-. od 3 .2 '63 ... o BJ -4 .-4 aa 3 5 D5 E N E 'Z-I .2 4: 9 in 'T 1-4 O -A-1 .-a 'U F11 Q U A-7 43 o D-4 Ill .... o r-1 S-I ce D-4 4-T La 0 .Q o I3 O VJ I0 '-C F-1 O Cl N 2 W .: QD .hd 5-4 N D1 V1 9: 'U 2 0 x-I CJ O3 N -E ': cm IJ O ct 0 S-4 O H Fla a O as 6 Ill .: lla :I an .2 uf N G' :. ca ..-1 1 ... W .SI O 'U C o E :E mi Di x: ee J: 2 oi O C J: O v-.Q I-4 0 -A-1 W o In La o :I as 0 E sf aa C x.. 5 G 'U aa L. FH 'cf L. C U22 N Du U2 .2 x- 0 Q If GJ .54 o F21 ua 'U 5 I-4 'A-Y 5-4 CJ O .6 2 ai 3 GJ .2 L4 13 cd E an el Pratola, D Row ond Sec ..-1 Yearbook Staff ELEANOR ASSENZA IVIARJORIE BULLARD ROLAND BUTTERS RAYMOND CHARTIER ELEANOR FOSTER DANIEL PRATOLA JEAN ROBB DORIS SPAFFORD MAURICE WALSH Editor-ill-Chief LOIS POTTER Assistant Editors FREDA XVARNER LEON YEUELL JOHN CALLAHAN GEORGE MAHER HAROLD MEW GLADYS PARKER XVALTER COMEE GERTRUDE ECKERT FLORENCE DRINKWATER Faculty A dviser MISS BERNICE CASVVELL Business Manager WVILLIAM RUSSELL A ssistant Managers BOIT WVISWALL ROBERT PARKER I I I I Page Three 5'-S L .9- I.. IJ -..L l.l I.. I lgc lzlllll' D. 'P .-. me I VI .2 E E? 5 r: O Cl U GS E VJ .2 2 Q N 9. Di IA .2 E sl 113 'cs .E M :L 2 Q .9 O I: E D4 xi O V1 X-4 0 di U D-4 :-I E 5 'ES M V1 .2 2 ni me E III O O v3 L-4 E .J x: .92 U E VJ .2 2 vi GJ c O 'Q Ili 2 2 E O B1 Q-I rn In .- fi: .ze U :: N Fla 2 :E O : .1 rx. .3 2 E o M vx .2 E si V1 .2 2 -43 no sq .... In VI .2 E +3 '53 O .ca .a 4 UI .2 2 E 3 C0 G U V2 .2 2 of J.: O L1 ns E ll 2 5 o I 'u : 5 3 rn as 5. D5 2 .Q CJ 5-0 U-4 sl 2 uf G' Q3 :w as 0 III 5.1 2 S 2 as CJ U-1 xi E af fi -C 3 E if sd E 5-1 0 -C UI L1 E 5 o ii 'u .E I H Foreword june is here again-june, with Graduation, Class Day, Reception, and-the Yearbook, our Yearbook. The Staff has selected the name. The Oracle for the 1933 Year- book. We believe that the word oracle implies wisdom and is sug- gestive of prophetic powers. The selection is the result of much deliber- ation: it is our hope that the name will endure through the years as the symbol of our class. ln fact, we trust that the name will serve always for Wakefield High School Yearbooks. Doubtless it is fitting to explain at this time the difference between the Yearbook and the Debater. The Yearbook is a leather-bound edition composed of photographs of every member of the class. personal paragraphs about each one, various group pictures, club and sport reports, as well as any additional features desired by the compilers. The Debater has a paper cover and consists of numerous literary articles. group pictures. sport write-ups, drawings, and cartoons. lt is essentially a magazine in form and content. A Yearbook is a class publication, edited by a staff composed entirely of seniors. whereas the Debater con- tains material which has been contributed by all four classes in Wakefield High School. Thus, with the Yearbook, there is a feeling of privacy which is lacking in regard to the Debater. These are the principal reasons which cause us to feel that the choice of a Yearbook instead of a Debater has been a wise one. lt has been our earnest endeavor as editors of THE ORACLE to pro- duce a commendable publication which will prove both valuable and satisfying to the members of the Class of l933. Likewise, it is our sincere hope that this undertaking will prove to be a source of inspiration and assistance to future senior classes of Wakefield lligli School. -Lois Potter, Editor-in-Chief. Is the Alumni Association Beneficial? Graduation from high school often means the end of all school life and activities for many students. This should not be so. A graduate can-and should-remain active in school work as a member of the alumni. The school is the means whereby many lasting friendships are formed, and numerous helpful influences are presented. Why should not these friendships be continued and these guiding influences be retained to aid in the problems of later life? The alumni association is certainly a most efficient means of preserving happy memories. School spirit is a subject which is discussed so often that it becomes monotonous, but the alumni actually do promote this very helpful and much-needed quality. lf an undergraduate sees that the graduates show enough interest in their school to become active alumni members, he will naturally show more respect to the school and to school property. Page Five Aside from its other advantages, the alumni association also has social benehts. Surely there could be no more fitting social gathering than one made up of intimate friends and classmates! ln the preceding paragraphs, fellow classmates, there is ample reason why you should not entirely neglect your school activities after gradua- tion. For your own sake, and for the sake of your school, continue your school life as an active member of the alumni association. -Maurice B. Walsh, '33 High Seas Ahead We have sailed through the Harbor of our Youth and School Days. Soon we shall have passed all landmarks, and shall be adrift on the trying Ocean of Life. Our resistance to the small waves of obstacles on the hrst stage of our Voyage of Life will determine the manner in which we shall overcome the higher ones of the ocean ahead. Some of us have met our problems with our best efforts, others have been less conscientious and have done little more than was necessary-merely enough to get by. ln all proba- bility, we shall do hereafter just as we have done in the past, for the Man is merely the Youth grown up. The more determined type will not expect opportunity to drag him to his goal, but, like a ship, will put up steam, and sail in a steady, pro- gressive course to his goal. lle knows what must be done, and will be more pleased when it is done. Like a sailboat, the more careless, indif- ferent person will wait for the Winds of Opportunity to bulge his sails and set him on his way, Perhaps he will obtain success-more likely he will not. liven if he does, his method is less sure. lle has squandered days of calm while awaiting favorable winds. The heavy, repeated blows of the battering waves have had a telling effect, and, driven from his course, he has wasted even more time. lf he does finally obtain suc- cess, he will have to abandon his happy-go-lucky ways or recognize fail- ure. On our first stage we have encountered periods of calm and periods of storm, but the storms have not been extremely serious. We have been protected by land on either side of us. At times, unable to meet our responsibilities ourselves, we have relied upon our parents or our friends. Very often, they have willingly helped us. In this way, the waves have had little effect on us. Once in the ocean, however, there will be no shores to greet us when the Waves of Responsibility are battering our sides. We more fortunate ones may pass a few islands on our voyage- may have someone upon whose help we may still rely. But most of us will not. We shall have to oppose the obstructing forces unaidedg and, above all, we shall need Courage to stick to the wheel. Daniel Pratola, '33 Page Six DORIS ALLEN Dol .'llassarb11seifx .ilrt Srlwirl linglish Club HJ. lnter Nos 439. liolks, Dot is an artist that is an artist! :Xnd she's musical, too. When she lifts her voice in song. and when she sets her hands on a yiolinewell. Orpheus had nothing on lDotl She is also a happy girl. liven when she looks stern, the smile in her eyes still lingers. Smiles make the world go round. DOROTI lY ANDERBIERG Dot Basketball ill. lnter Nos Ut. Dot is not the aggressive type. but she possesses an amiable manner and an attractive smile which will jlilitjkllf Alflillilil fl I Undecided From Committee 133. Senior Party Com- mittee lli-Y 141. Battalion Ullicer 133. lrack ill. jeiome came to us lrom Greenwood, smile, curly hair, and all, and made friends with eyeryone. llis neat appearance in an otlicer's uniform olour battalion was the cause ol' many favorable comments from the fairer sex. Whateyer he did, he did well. We all join in wishing you the best ol' luck, jerome. C I e rk make her successful in lite. ller business proficiency is unquestioned. Perhaps she will be guiding us some day. Who knows? is 1 .Wi 5 A , ......A ELIEANQ JR ASSENZA S1zapper New Eizglaizd Baptist llospiial Basketball ll, Zi. Baseball ll, Zi. Tennis tl, 29. junior Prom Committee 439. Yearbook Stall HJ. Eleanor is full of pep, vim, and yigorl ln fact she is always ready lor a good time. lloweyer, this love of lun in no way interferes with her studies, for she gets very good marks. We don't know where Eleanor gets the nickname Snapper but we think it comes from South Lynnfield. Page Seven WESLEY BALL Sla1 ' .iux ally .L Staht Litw Senior Play 141. B 1. l ll 11.2. U. Senior Party Committee 149. 5lar is one ot the most popular hoys in our class, llis amazing lranltness has won him many friends. So, too, has his geniality. Wesleys liord is a lamiliar sight around Wakefield. Perchance you have glimpsed it in the northern section ol the town. 1 1 nz Yes, there's a lxeaxt l3t1i1gf.it l m's't'flie llwilaf ll there is any lun in lile, L'na linds and gets tht most ol it, llapp-x' trom morning till night, she is seen Eootliall tl, 3J. l HELEN AYER Iwi l3zn'dez't Civics Cluh 119. English Cluh 1l, 2, 33. Clee Club 123. Orchestra tl. 2, 3, 47. Senior Play 145. Class Day Committee 143. llelen plays the fiddle in our school orchestra, and how she can fiddle! But she still has time for the members ol' the other sex. After her performance in the Senior Play, and in several Greenwood plays, she was acclaimed an excellent actress. Uizdccided ' ' ' ' zsewa Al.l3l2R'li BANGS ,-ll Uizdecided llocltex' team 13, 43. Track 141. Graduates' Reception Committee 149. Al comes lrom the hig town ol' Lynntield. Per- haps that is where he learned to skate, lor we all know hint to he ll mainstay ol' our hockey team. Who lanows, Al may turn out to he a professional hockey player. UNA HANCS Inter Nos 143 wallting quite otten So lu she htsnt htd tht If hangs , hut the outside world is cruel, Una. Nlay' 1 1 you ever he as happx' as vou have heen these lout' . l years in high school . ,fix V' ge liig ht HENRY BARIL Hob UlILl1c't'flZ7UC17 Student Art Director of Senior Play 645. English Club C-lj. ln the class room, Henry has shown himself to be a bashlul boy, Once outside, he becomes a regular fellow and is well liked by all who make his ac- quaintance. lle may be seen any afternoon in the role ot' a newsboy delivering papers on the west side of the town. llis work in the art department proyes the fact that no matter what he does, he does it well. l AY' i l EDMUND BARTNICK Ed liifxiizus R. O. T. C. tlt. President ol' English Club U, 49 We don't hear much about Ed, but no news is good news, so we know that he has been popular and well-liked among his own lriends and classmates. Ed is going into business next year, XXI-'re betting on you. Nlr. Bartnick, so don't fail us. lslENRlE'li'l'A BARTNICK i Hl'lClZI1'1'H Geller!!! Clerk Ciyics Club tll. lnter Nos Club 633. lslenny came to our renowned Alma Mater A pe from the liranklin School. Although quiet by nature. she has worked conscientiously during her high school years in preparation for her future work. She is p planning to become a general clerk with a thriving business concern. We all wish for your rapid ad- vancement in your chosen vocation, Henny , and may the best of luck attend you! ALFRED BAUER Al lJilILl1CCfdt'Lll English Club C-H. Dont you remember? They called him Al , lt was Al all the time! But Al is not easily forgotten alter one makes his acquaintance. lfle is small, but makes up for his size with his limitless energy and jovial personality. We can't imagine what Al will do next year without his comrades from Greenwood, Bill Calloway and Shrimp Spaulding. lslere's looking at you, 'Alf' I ice 'Nine lt'i111ic L'11dei'idvtl mar School. ller winsome smile and cheerlulness have won nianv admirers. Remember that a smile will carry' you xi long wav in ollice work, ,lennie. ARTIIUR BAUER dirt Business lfnglish Club lull. Quiet and unassuming describes Art , 'l'hroughout high school his peaceful disposition won him many lriends. lcle is sure to succeeed in business because he is a diligent worker. The best wishes of the whole class are with you, Art VIRGINIA BAUER Chilly Salem Tezlcbcis' College Inter Nos ll, 2, 3, -ll. Reception Committee 141 Cinnv hails from the wooded section called Greenwood. Although we hear little from Ginny, she accomplishes much. She doesn't know whether to be a school teacher, or whether to follow in her t'ather's footsteps as an optometrist. No doubt her persever- ance will carrv her to the top. ...sf-1 S'l'liiLLA BILICKI 7irli10t ' Sfaizograpbcr Girls' Glee Club ill. Field llockev Ill. Stella is very shy and never seems to have verv much to say. Nevertheless, she likes sports, and dui'- ing her four years at lligh School, she has participated in hockey, baseball. basketball. and track. Stella wants to be a stenographer. We wish her joy in her chosen work. jANli BONITO lllee Club 421. llockev tll. Baseball ill. llaskelball 139. Bowling ti, 41. hleiinie lormerlv attended the Woodxillt tit un ge l en Basketball tl. 35. Baseball ll. 39. 'lirack 121. t ARLENE BGUDREAU ,flrl Sargent School of Physical Education Basketball ll, 2, 39. Captain 639. lclockey ll, 29. Captain tl9. Baseball ll, 29. Track ll, 29. Senior Class Day Committee 449. Girls' Athletic Council ll, 2, 3. 49. Chair- man 149. Inter Nos ll. 2, 3, 49. Arl is probably the most athletic girl in our class. She plans to teach gym. ller cheerful dis- position and pleasant speaking voice should make her popular with her future pupils. jEAN BOWSER jingle School of Ucciipatioazul llwzvzpy Basketball Cl, 29. Tennis fl, 29. Baseball Track ll, 29. llockey fl, 29. Senior Party Committee C49. lnter Nos tl, 2, 39. jean attended the Lincoln School before she en- tered Wakefield lligh School. She has not partici- pated in many of our school activities. but we know that she has many outside interests. She is a loyer of the out-of-doors and an excellent marksman with a gun. We hear that jean plans to attend a School ol' Occupational Therapy next year LILLIAN BRIDGES Lil Salem Teachers' College Inter Nos Club tl, 2, 3, 49. Tennis t29. Information 139. Lil , a slender, dark-eyed brunette, came to Wakefield lligh from the Greenwood School. She is the studious type of girl rather than the athletic type. She has worked steadily and has gained an enviable reputation as a likeable young lady. Lil plans to attend Salem Teachers' College and become a dieti- tian. Now she will have to watch her calories more carefully! WINSOR BRUCE Win Llmlecidcd English Club tl, 49. Usher at Graduation. R. O. T. C. ll, 2, 39. Win came from the Warren School and, al- though he has led a rather quiet school life, his friends are many. His spare time has been taken up by work outside school. Try one of his raspberry and limes sometime at Smith's. Boy, are they good! Although his plans for the future are undecided, we suggest that he open a soda special. We'll be there, Win Page l ex MARJORI E BULLARD Midge Simmons College Senior Party Committee C-lj. Stage Crew of Senior Play 143. Yearbook Staff t-H. Midge is one of the favorites in the class of 733. Many hearts have been won by her cheerful laugh Next year will see Midge at Simmons College. An honor student here, she ought to be a great success at college. Midge wears her hair long, but we think she ought to have it cut. No charges for this advice, , Marjorie! ROLAND W. BUTTERS HRUIIHVU Technical School Clee Club tl, 2, 3. -ll. junior Prom Com- mittee UJ. Buzz Staff Cx-lj. Yearbook Stat? HJ. Rolly arrived at Wakefield from the wooded outskirts of Greenwood four years ago. Since then, he has created a host of friends for himself. llis ex-W cellent bass voice, his keen wit, and his speaking ability will long be remembered by his classmates. lle plans to attend some technical school-probably Tufts gto prepare for an engineering career. We're posi- tive they won't strike you out, Rolly ! s e s i HERBERT BUTTRICK Red Salesman R. O. T. C. tl, 23. Class Day Committee HJ. Red is one of our friends from the wilds of Lynnlield. Despite the fiery touch to his hair, he is very amiable and good-natured. llis keen wit makes him a favorite with his classmates. lt will be a lucky firm that hires this go-gettern as its star salesman, for he is most energetic and ambitious. liNlD CAIIOON H.'lt'IIUfcfH UlItfUL'iLl't'lf liasketball tl, Z, U. llockey tl, lj. Clee Club tl, lj. Bowling HJ. Reception Committee t-lj. .Xeneid is a junction girl with a very unusual qualitye ered hair and apparently no temper. .Nl- though she has not been very active in school affairs. we have noticed her presence. She has always main- tained the Cahoon dignity and quietness. lt will help you in the future, Aeneid. ge lxxelve year. Olga has a knack for art, and has drawn many A jonisi CALLAIIAN ' Cab Undecided Baseball 1l, 2, 3, -I9. lnterclass Football 149. President ol' Iinglish Clubs 11, 3, -I9. Class Treasurer 139. junior Prom Committee 139. Yearbook Staff 1-I9. jackie is one of the most popular boys in the school. Baseball is his favorite sport, and dancing is l his beloved diversion. He is Iond of singing and 1 practices upon a certain junior. llow about it, Cab ? j l I 1 I VIRGINIA CANINION fiiz1zy Wilfred .elcatleiizy Inter Nos 1l. 2, 3, 49. linglish Clubs 1I, 2, 3, -I9. Civics Club 1l9. Senior Party Committee 149. j jinny is one of our pretty Greenwood girls. j She has a beautiful smile for each and every one who crosses her path, She has not been very prominent in her class allairs, but those behind the scenes olten do much of the hard and serious work, as does jinny . When you are through at the Academy, we e. will patronize your beauty parlor, jinny. OLGA CANTONE Ulie Burdeft Ilockey 1l, 29. Basketball 1l, 2, 39. 'lirack 129. Baseball 1l, 29. Bowling 149. Color Committee 129. Olga has had a taste of about everything in school. She can play any sport you name. She also belonged to the well-known Cocoa-club in her Senior 1 I interesting posters and pieces for her papers. CI IARLES CAPON E Al Baiikei' lnterclass Basketball 13, -I9. lnterclass lioot- ball 1-I9. Reception Committee 1-I9. :Xl's work in accounting is a line start lor a career as a banker. He likes all sports but dislikes being bitten while playing basketball. 1rXsk him to explain9. Well, AI, your four years were not in vain, l lor you learned much and made a large number ol l friends. l Page 'I hirteen ,illike Radio Work R. O. 'lf C. tl l. Glee Club tll. ljnglish Club HJ. cause ol his usual reticence, he is not widely' known lo tht H true friend and a willing helper, As an earnest student, he will be successful in his chosen work. c and proyerlws about silence being golden and the clev- erest people being the most modest. lflin always goes silently and pleasantly lrom class to class, Lucky girl! She has neyer experienced the horrible sinking sensation many ol- us get when a well-meaning teacher calls on us the day we neglected to do our home lesson. L lllin always prepares her homework. l.i11 liizsinexs ' 't'l ALICE CAROW Al jackson College lnter Nos 1-lj. Senior Party Committee. Al is the girl who came to us from New jersey during our Sophomore year. She is always dignined, and although she appears to be quiet, she can be very jolly. llaye you ever seen her smile? When she does, she looks mighty sweet. With her charming manner, she'll go a long way. Wa. MICHAEL CAVALIER '7' alike is a short, stout, good-natured fellow. Be- :se who are acquainted with him, he is 1 ' RAYMOND CHARTI ER Rll,1',' Nortlicastcrzz Orchestra t l, 2, 31. Track Hp. Cross Country t 41. Yearbook Stall 44 J. Band HJ. junior Prom Committee 433. Senior Play 149. lli-Y t-ll, Lunch Counter t-lj. Katy is an easy-going sort of person whose charming manner wins instant popularity. llis keen wit and ready humor have enliyened many ol the school social activities. Ray plays the traps in a jam orchestra that has performed lor some of the school dances. l2l-lN CIIELMAN CCC it llockey tlp. lnter Nos Club tl, 49. Reception Committee l-ll. llere is a shining example ol' all the old adages e l-ourte UH OTIS CHRISTIE Oats Air Mail Pilot English Club 449. Oats is a quiet, unobtrusive chap with a kindly nature. Ile is a member of the commercial course. but says that he wants to be an air-mail pilot. 'lime alone can tell what is in store for this young fellow, but we wish him luck and hope that some day he will carry our mail. ALAN CLAPP Clee Club 42, 3, 49. lli-Y Club 43. 49. Wise-cracking, jovial Al comes from Creen Q r t and a friend worth hziy U Ill' L Init! HILYi ' 'e-ned all of our school dances in ,L . . H 4 1 s siudy forestry in later years. CHARLES CLIMO Kleam Undecided Basketball Eoul Shooting Contest 4l9. Bas- ketball 43, 49. Hi-Y Dance Committee 449, lileam is a modest, unassuming chap who is one of the most popular members of our class. lle is an earnest student and is not a bit afraid of doing intense study. With his attractive personality and his willingness to work, lileam is destined for suc- cess in any undertaking. WALTER COM EE Walt Clark Preprzratory Srfioo Track 4l, 2, 3. 49. 'llennis 4l, 19. Basket- ball 4l, 2, 3, 49. Captain Basketball 43, 49. Football 43, 49. Hi-Y Club 4l, 2, 3, 49. Yice President 449. junior Prom Committee 439. Bizgg Stall 449. Year Book Statl 449. Class President 449. as well as beingvskilled in sports, Walt is well yerset in the social graces. .1 . . H H tact. he has been the comedian ol every party. .Xl Some college is going to Gnd Walt a very satis- factory' mainstav tor its various athletic teams. But l 4 l 4 I 4 I ID age ldfteen t - Z3 he Warren School. She is now planning to enter th: , New lingland Baptist Training School lor Nurses. Our tools are crownll with sure success , Ruth, so keep up your good work. 4 I MARjORlE CONNELL Margie Business Work llocliey tl, ll. lnter Nos Cl, Z, 3, 49. Re- cording Secretary lnter Nos t4J. Basketball tl, ll. Though people say that poison as well as good- ness comes in small packages, the poison doesnt apply to hlarge . ller petiteness and cheery smile have made her many friends. Margie had a little friend, ller name was Alice Carow, And everywhere that Margie went Al was sure to follow! RUTH CROSBY Ruthie Neze Ellgfcllld Baptist T7't1Z'llllIAQ Sflioo' linglish Club Cl, ll. Ruthie entered the Wakefield llieh School i.:im l'id,ee l,l'L'f7l17'L1fl7I l' School our own l'idge, captain ol this year's lootball team. llow this lwoj' can tlash around the gridiron! We hardly' see him, but we know he's there when he inter- cepts a tricky pass or makes some spectacular play. Pidgt- certainly has all the attributes ol leadership. 4 . .1li!lie Lfrzdecided lracla tl 7. Motto Committee ill. . ic . s . c llci pct studx is historx' and she is confident that she i as just about mastered this suhiect. We might add c U 5 L e lilCllARD CUliLliY Baseball tl, 2, 3, 47. l'ootball Cl, 3, 45. lnterclass Basketball l4j. llocliey 449. We salute ye, CIap'nl llere is none other than nge Sixteen D1 JROT I lY CU R RAN Dot Bzzsiizess School Xlotto Committee 129. lnter Nos 139. Lfsher Senior Play 149. liyeryone who linows Dot knows that big, cheery smile. Indeed it seems to captivate several of the stronger sex. lt' ever a tonic for the blues f needed, just drop in and see Dot.'l f i - ,la liaiikiacw lll2RBlfR'l' CURRIER llcrb U1zdct'iu'ed Baseball 13, 49. liootball 149. .' ok at him4-the master- lul peisonage from Greenwood! llerb is planning tc tilit l7loyd Gibbons' job away from him. Keep up the vocal work, Herb , and the llearst Publica- tions will sign you up. IRENE DALEY l Renee Normal School Basketball 1l9. Bowling 13, 49. lnter Nos Club 15, 49. Science Club 149. Class Day Committee 149. Renee is a promising young French pupil44ot course we are serious. She is also a splendid little sport-lull of lun and ready for a good time. If life 1 in the years to come isn't entertaining enough to suit l Irene, she'll stir up amusement for herself and for others as well. Are we right, Renee ? p ALICE DALZELL Al College Color Committee 129. Senior Party Commit- tee 149. Inter Nos 1l, Z, 3, 49. Stage Crew of Senior Play 149. Tennis 1l, 29. Alice is one of the sweetest girls to be found in otfr Senior Class. Shes quiet and demure, but is, nevertheless, enjoyable company. She is easily one ol the best dressed girls, for she always looks stylish. ' liyeryone agrees that it is a trial to find a sweet girl Q who is not affected-Alice is just the girl! Page Seventeen l:'dic New llanzpxbire U11ii'e1'xil,t' p Senior Play Ht. lunior Prom Committee 7 l ROSCOE DELAlNlA'l'ER Del Uzzdcttided Del is a husky lad who came to us from the wilds of South Lynnfield. llis luxuriant curls have long been the envy of admiring women. Del's win- ning smile also has appeared on the gridiron, for Del is a true sportsman. llis persistence and cheer- ful humor will carry him far on the road to success. , 38 l EM lLlO DEL ROSSI Deli, lJlIll'UCidL'd lnterclass Basketball tl. 2, 3, -lb. Eootball t3 49 lli Y l-lj Although Del believes that Silence is golden . put him in a football uniform and see the change. lle is undecided about the future, but he has the best wishes of his classmates in whatever he undertakes. Q PR ISCI LL.'X DODG E . Calla Nursing 5 8 Inter Nos tit. English Club Ht. JM f M 4 Did you ever hear of red hair and no freckles? gi-f Well, there is such a combination wandering around p- V, these sacred halls. lt's Priscilla Dodge. Perhaps it if is just as well that she has no temper, because in that A ' case she will never give her future patients potassium t- q I cyanide to keep them quiet. But we know she's too 5 , kind-hearted to do that. We must have our little f juice, Merritt. EDITH DDREMUS E tip. llockey Captain t-J. lnter Nos Director tl, ll. 'lihey say that you got that fair complexion from the country air in l.ynnlield. ls that right, lidie ? lidith hasia fondness for black curly hair and bear- skin bennies, but this has in no way affected her increasing popularity while at Wakefield lligh. ller blonde hair and funny little laugh are always sure to brighten a party. D e Iiighteen MILDRED DOUCETTE Alilily Business School Clee Club CU. If Milly is your friend, you are lucky. She will always be faithful to you, we're sure. Next year Mildred plans to go to business school. Her pleasant yoice will be welcome in any office. .., t 5 FLORENCE DRINKWATER I l05sie Sft'lllllQl'df7f7L'l' English Club Cl, 49. Inter Nos Club t3j. Yearbook Staff I-lj. Flossie seems to be one of the bashful members of our class, but when you talk to her, you are plea- santly surprised at her conversational abilities. She hails from the Hurd School, and during her four years at the lligh School, she has continued to be the earnest student of earlier years. jOSEPH DUFAULT joan U1lc11c'Cizl't'd Drill Cl, 29. English Club C-lj. joe came to Wakefield High from the junior High School of Franklin, New Hampshire, hence he is not known by very many of the students. Ask any who know him and they'll tell you he is a jolly, gen- erous fellow. joe is undecided as to the future. Perhaps he'll be a swimming instructor. ADOLF DYCYAN Ad Uizdecided Clee Club 135. Baseball manager 433. Foot- ball t3, -lj. lnterclass basketball ll, 3, -li. - English Club CZ, 3, 45. Ad is a merry fellow who is always ready for a good time. He is one of the best-natured boys in the class. His trademark is his broad grin. Ad is intensely interested in sports, particularly basketball, and he always plays a clean, hard-fought game. Page Nineteen DAVID EATGN flaw csfttygc R. O. 'lf C. 11, 29. lli-Y 13, 49. Class Day Committee 149. Although Dave has a very retiring nature, it is not surprising that he has become one ol' the best- liked members ol the class. llis pleasant and help- tul disposition has won a host of friends. M. l. 'lf beckons to him. Perhaps we shall have a celebrity in our class. llere's hoping, Dave l DOROTI IY ECKERT lJoHie Business lfnglish Club 13, 49. Dottie hails from Greenwood, but whether her giggle is a product ol' Cieenwood or Wakelield has not been decided. She has nothing that will be ol' more value to her in the luture than her charming nature. Despite her short stay at Wakefield lligh, she has ac- quired many firm lriends. CliR'liRLlDE liCli ERT Geri L'm1ut'ided linglish Club 13, 49. Fashion Show 139. Yearbook Stall 149. Cert hails from Greenwood, but unlike most people lrom Greenwood, she is quiet and sedate. ller teachers will testily to the splendid work that she has done. All boys who plan to become business men will do well to keep tabs on Cert lor she will make a line stenographer. SADIIZ l3ARRlNC'l'ON Salle U11dt't'it1'ed liield llockey 1l9. Basketball 119. Motto Coinniittee 139. Inter Nos Club 13, 49. lnlormation 149. Sadie is a quiet but a popular girl. XYhenex'er the llonor Roll is posted, it contains her nanie. l.att-lx' we have learned that Stonehani is quite an attraction to her. liut Sadie wont tell! Page 'liwenty HASKELL FIELD Shorty Bangor Theological School junior Prom Committee 133. Hi-Y 12, 3, 43. Senior Play 143. llaskell, the taller member of the Field-Eaton combination, is always earnest and helpful in manner. llis conscientious and sincere attitude toward his studies has aroused the admiration of all his class- mates. A pleasing personality is his most valuable possession and his guarantee of success in the future. jOlFlN F. FITZGERALD 'IFitgie Boston College Drill 1l, Z, 33. Class Day Committee 143. No, he doesn't blush, this little country boy with red cheeks. Believe that, and we'll tell you another. We'x'e been anxious about his ruddy complexion since he entered the firm of liennedy and Company. llis duties with the firm and his school work take so much out of himl All in all, he is a mighty fine chap, this Fitzie. RONALD FITZPATRICK Fitgie Ulldvcided Football 12, 33. lnterclass Football 143. Senior Play 143. President of English Clubs 1l, 3, -l3. 3 Fitzie is the chap who bears a close resemblance to Cary Cooper. He has Gary's lithe, swinging walk, too. Not only that, but he's almost as good an actor, as those who saw him in the Senior Play can testify. Perhaps that's what accounts for his popularity with the Sophomore girls. Who knows? HARRI ET ETl-IELYN FOSTER Ethel Social Scrt'irc ll'orlc English Club 1l, 2, 43. Civics Club 11, 43. lnter Nos 133. Class Day Committee 143. Ethel is a quiet member of the Class of '33, She is a sincere worker and a shark in Mr. XYhite's room. We are sure her quiet good nature and charm- ing smile will aid Ethelyn in her future life, Page Twenty-1 R1iz'liie,' Undecided excels in basketball, tennis, baseball, and hockey, but these sports do not rhyme! ii fiiiigcn Salviiz Stale 'l'eat'liei's' College good poetry. Well do we remember the big plaque she received last year as a reward lor writing a poem about George Xyashington. Cinge plans to become a teacher and we know that her pupils will receive expert instruction. ller outstanding quality is good sportsmanship, llere's to you, Yirginial ELEANOR FOSTER V Ellie Mount Holyoke Class Secretary t'Zl. llockey tll. Captain of Tennis tl, 25. Senior Play HJ. Yearbook Staff ti-ll. With her work in the Senior Play this year, Ellie proved her feminine charm. ller ever ready wit and friendship have won her many lasting friends. Alter she finishes Mount llolyoke, is it possible that she will make airplanes or live on the t'arm ? llere's luck in either venture, Ellie RUTH FOSTER llockey tl, 29. Baseball tl, 23. Basketball tl, ll. lnter Nos ll, 39. Class Day Committee Ht. Little chunks of knowledge Logical, complete, Make Ruthie's recitations Really quite a treat. N. B, This versatile daughter of Greenwood also B. GEORGE ERIZZELL l3et ' Lliidecicled lnterclass Track tll. lnterclass Basketball tl, 3, 41. llockey C-ll. Bev is a quiet, well-mannered young man who is always on top when it comes to studies. lle pos- sesses a pleasing personality, which makes him a wel- come addition to any group, Bev is a sports en- thusiast, too. Because he always plays the game lairly and squarely, he is very popular with his fel- low students. YIRGINIA GARLAND Girls' tilee Club tl, 31. llockey tll. Cinge is a particularly brilliant girl who writes ge lwenty two 4 rnoiv1As oLEAsoN Tom Undecided Irack 4l. 29. Football 43, 49. IRI1-Y 449. Interclass Basketball 449. Tom Cleason shows as much tenacity in the classroom as he does on the gridiron. Tom is a leader in all his groups and classes, and has had a Bang-up time in his last year. We hear his career is undecided, but we're all with you. Tom, PAUL GGLDEN Goldie Undecided R. O. T. C. 439. Motto Committee 429. Paul is quiet and unassuming. Because of his reluctance to speak, even the teachers had a hard time to get him to recite in the classroom. We know that Paul's quiet. reserved manner and his friendly smile will carry him far. MILTON GQODRICH Red Undecided Reception Committee 449. Cross Country 429. Track 439. Red hails from out-of-town-from Everett, to be exact. Ilowever, he has made himself one of us in all school activities. Ile is also outstanding because of his flaming hair and his frequent smile. This good old world has a winner in Red l WILLIAM GRACE Bill Boston Ulzitwsify Rifle Team 42, 39. Captain 439. Ili-Y 42, 3, 49. junior Prom Committee 439. Member of Band 4l, 2, 3, 49. Military Drill 4l, 2, 39. Lieutenant 42, 39. Senior Play Property Manager 449. See that handsome profile! Thats Bill Crace. Among Bill's prominent activities was a membership in the famous Migillicuddies' Club. He has caused feminine hearts to flutter during all four years of his school career. Page liwenty-th R.-XC rslgarvn Glee Club 121. Tennis 123. Bowling 143. Class Day Committee 145. lnter Nos 13, 41. Ray is one ot' the industrious students ol Wake- field lligh. She is a willing worker and never lays doyyn on the job. lfvidently Ray believes in the saying, The only way to have a friend is to be one. PAUL GUARNACCI.-X A'l?oo111 R0.X'llII1'-l' l'refm1'i1lm'y and .lliddlelizzry College 1 junior Prom Committee 131. lnterclass Basketball 13 43 link 17 3 41 lrom whence hath Paul derived his nickna ELIZABETH GRADY Lib Regis College Tennis fly. Senior Play Committee 149. junior Prom Committee 137. llockey 1lJ. Cute and vivaciousMthese are just the words to describe Lib . Whenever Lib is around, she keeps everyone amused with her continual chatter and-oh, yes, her singing! lf you want to hear a song, just ask Lib , She knows them all. But she has her serious moments. Remember her splendid acting in the Senior Play? Lib says she wants to be a teach- er, but we think that she'll be a blues singer. llliL GRANT Uizderided MARY G RLGORY Mile lioslon L'lIf'Z'UI'Sff.l' Tennis Clj. llockey tlj. Glee Club 1lt. Mae is one ot' those individuals who are natu- rally yery witty. She is the lile ol' any party and olten has been the object ot' enyy lor many a poor yyalltlower. But Mae does not spend all her time in lun. She has high ambitions and ideals, the tactor that makes lor success. We leel the question worthy ol 'tn explanation XX ell . . V. L 4 E 1 .1 x . ill orertzf would know. lloyyeyer, lor those ol you who missed l this opportunity, the next best thing would be to ask l him to recite it lor you ge I xx enty -liour EDWARD JA M ES HALADAY Eddie Ifmlevitlea' Baseball ll, 2, 3, 49. lnterclass Basketball 143. lnterclass Football li-ll. Mundy may be the football player, but l2ddie packs the goods for baseball. When the sphere wanders around second, Eddie is there. Ile excels in other sports, too, not to mention his attain- ment in scholarship. Despite the long hours of ath- letic practice. Eddie always ranks well in his studies. jOSEPll llAL.XD.'XY H.llIllldVl'H lizzsiizess Football ll. 2. 3, 49. Baseball ll, ll. lnter- class Basketball 63, 43. Secretary ol' Civics Club l l J. Little-but oh, myl When Mundy was out on the gridiron calling signals lor Wakefield, we just had to win. llis defensive playing was one ol' the high- l lights ol' the games last lall. More than one redskin bit the dust when Mundy dived lor his ankles. i Never, however, does Mundy permit athletics to , spoil his studies. RUTH ll.fXLL Tool Salem Teachers' College junior Prom Committee l3j. Vice Presi- dent of class 143. Usher at Senior Play 443. lnter Nos Club 11.2, 3, 45. Being a llall, Toot naturally displays a most winning smile at all times. She is a brilliant young miss, having been selected as an honor student. But with all her studying, Toot manages to listen to Charlie and Willie , her favorite radio program. That is not the only program she likes, however. She thinks Ben Bernie is swell jE.-XN IIALPIN fuller SlHlllIOlIS College Basketball 431. Tennis 133. Bowling l3l. Senior Class Play. Red hair is supposed to suggest a high-strung temperament. ln that case, someone made a drastic mistake when jean was endowed with her crowning glory. ller infectious giggle-the one you heard so much when jean took the part ol shallow Faith Crombie in our class play-and her vivacious manner are true representatives of her lively but sweet person- ality. Page Twent MYRA HALPIN 'll't ' Peabody Hospital Basketball t3l. Tennis t3l. Bowling OJ. English Club t-ll. llere's another unassuming young miss. My came with sister jean from Everett High School to Waketielcl. llnlike jean, My has a serene bearing antl calm temperament. These two characteristics will aitl her very much in her chosen profession, that of nursing. We bet My will look very chic in a nurse's uniform. Can't you just imagine all the handsome young patients she will have! AUDREY IIARMON Sj7ggd IJUIIIUIIH Nuffltndld SL'77ZtlZL1l'y 'liennis tlt. Basketball tll. junior Prom Committee tit. Senior Party Committee Ht. Stage Crew Senior Play t-ll. lnter Nos tl. 2, 3, 4l. Speed Demon llarmon is another one of those fotmer Warren School girls. Agile ancl litheia true sportswtnnaneeshe is hartl to beat on either the tennis court or the golf links. We hope you will have a pleasant time at Northtieltl Seminary next year, Autlrey. l RICIIIARD ll.-XRPER Dietz Bryant and Stratton 5 li. O. l. C,. tl, 29. Cilee C,lub tll. Dick is a quiet, well-liketl fellow who is very popular with the girls. Ile is an earnest stutlent. but, tlespite his stutlious nature, he fountl plenty of time to bt m lcttxt member of the tilee Club. lle intentls to -come a successful business man. We suggest that appearances certainly point in that tlirection. llere's to your ambitions, liichartll l l5l.tJlQlfNCIlf IIARYIQY l lovvt ' l:'wse.x' .'lgrit'11lf1m1l School tilee C,lub tl, ll. lilossv. who comes to us from South Lymitieltl, is a very ambitious stutleut. l ler poise is her wealth is the phrase that lirst enters one's mintl upon seeing lilorence. She is a great atlmirer of the opposite sex. but her interest is centeretl on a certain l1tltlte from l.ynntieltl tlenter. She will enter lzssex .Ngrtcultural School in September. wenty -si x KENNETH IIATFIELD HlX'L'lIU fltitifoi' R. 13. 'lf C. 133. Civics Club Secretary 1l3. junior Prom Committee 133. lien is a man who attracts the opposite sex be- cause of his good looks. lle expects to be an aviator, but the class hopes he can stay up in the clouds with his feet touching the ground. Although we are not keen for sky travel, we'll go up with you, lien LUIS ll.eXYWfXRD Lore L'11dt't'it!etl lnter Nos Club 1l3. Clee Club 1l3. Civics Club 1l3. 1 l-oie isa very lively girl of the Commercial W9 Department. She believes in the motto: With 1 smiles and giggles for all times. She has not decided 3 I what she will do after she is graduated. but we know 3 that with her sunny disposition she will get along any- where in this world. 1 l j1fJllN IIIYNNESSEY jim Iiciziley School of .'ll'COZHIlLlJl4Q Track 1l, Z. 33. lnterclass Basketball 11, 33. l Clee Club 133. Class Day Committee 143. john, nicknamed by his friends jno, has a great interest in music. lle is not only an active member ol the Clee Club. but also a talented violinist. Whether it be in music or in business, john is sure to be a success. lle is that kind of fellow. 3 l Roaiiirr iiopkixs 3 Bohn L'l1tlUt'ftft'tf lfootball 11. 2, 3. 43. Track 13, 43. lnter- l class Basketball 143. lli-Y 143. R. O. 'lf C. 1l, 23. Baseball 143. Bob is a jolly good fellow who makes friends with whomever he meets. llis football prowess is a source of admiration and envy to less husky and less fortunately endowed individuals. Page 'liwenty-sex en LOI S JESSAWARDI ll Wilfred Academy Field llockey tl, 29. Baseball tl. Zl. Bas- ketball tl, 29. Olee Club tl, 29. Bowling t3J. Lois is known for her pleasant smile and readi- ness to help everyone. She is interested in hair, as perhaps you have noticed. Next year at Wilfred Academy she anticipates learning the art of hair dress- ine D. IDA JONES lumpy Simmons College lnter Nos Club tl, 29. Bowling t3, -ll. llock- ey ill. Glee Club tll. Basketball 125. loot-toot! llere comes lda. By that salu tation she is known everywhere around Wakefield lligh. lda is one ol' our most ardent lootball lians. Next year, lda plans to study dietetics at Simmons College. We are certain that she will succeed in her chosen Iield. Our fondness lor lda compels us to add that she has the most beautiful hair in the Senior Class. QR liX'l.fLYN JOHNSON Salem TCl1Cl7c'7'S, College cr Nts Llub tl Z 33. l.O. C .Llub tl, 37. fir fn , Ks we recall the type ol' teacher we liked best e years that we have been attending school, - . J we certainly envy the pupils that will some day have I liv lor a teacher. We wonder il' Salem 'leachers' College lully appreciates what a line group ol' girls it W will have in its student body next year. Anyway, it ' aving lfv , the girl with the V winning smile, charming personality, and pleasing L sense ol humor. lZKllLY JORDJXN l:'dtlie .llarol fllllltil' College llockey tll. Inter Nos tll. Prom Com- mittee tll. Play Committee tell. A'liddie entered these classic portals lrom the lincoln School bearing an excellent record. She plans to display her talents at Nlarot junior Clollrge next year. liddie is one ol our brightest Seniors. having captured the elusive lfnglish prize in her junior year. sae l wentv-eight MARY jovce Ri Undecided Basketball Uj. Hockey OJ. Orchestra Clj. Baseball QZJ. Mary is an all-round girl who has attained the title of salutatorian. She may well be envied as one who mixed work with play and made a success of both. Her congenial manner has won a host of friends for her. She always will be remembered as a great girl. THOMAS WILLIAM KENNEDY Tom College Track fly. lnterclass Basketball QU. Cor- poral of Drill QZJ. Reception Committee Hj. Graduation Speaker C-lj. Every class has its entertainers, Tom is one of ours. When things begin to get quiet and boresome, he enlivens the atmosphere. However, Tom does not allow his recreation to interfere with his lessons. He's a shark in algebra, and the way that he juggles those X's and Y's around certainly puzzles us. VELMA KING Bobby Boston U1zizfersity Inter Nos OD. English Clubs Qlj. Bobby prepared for higher learning at the Lin- coln grammar school. Her friends say she is True to the red, white and blue , but we know that. Velma is planning a career for herself at Boston University. Here's luck to you, Bobby. 5 i l DORDTHY P. LAMBERT Dottie Sinzmons Hockey fl, 29. junior Prom Committee OJ. l lnter Nos CZ, 3, -lj. Dottie is another member of our Lynnfield group. She is a leader among her friends, and with her Ray of sunshine, she graces all social functions. Dorothy is a shark at algebra and, indeed. an A-l stu- dent in all subjects. Keep your charming smile, Dot, and you'll be a success. Page Twenty-nine l 4 1 Eddie , We haven't heard much from liddie thes: four years. '. the l , jOl lN LAZZARO l,agf Missionary Basketball tll. President of Class fly. john's popularity was established in his Sopho- more year when he was elected President of his class. Soon after this, john stepped out of the spot-light and spent much of his time studying for his chosen held of endeavor. When john gives up his life to bring Christianity to the less civilized peoples in the world. we shall feel proud that we could send such a splendid personality to an exacting calling. EDWARD LIEE Pbolograplty ' linglish Club Hel. llis quiet m inner reserves for him 1 pl tee ii be yourself, liddie, and you'll be successful in any un nlertaking. - vackground, but we like him the way he is. just I ' l RICIIARD LEWIS HSL.'L'll1L'U Vermou! Lliiizwsiiy Prom Committee t 33. Stage Crew for Senior Play tell. Party Committee tell Baseball ckey 'leam t3. -ll. lli-Y tj-lj. Iitasurer Sophomore Class ill. 'l'hat's Dick l.ewis over there, girlsethe fellow with the pearly white teeth and blonde hair. This is what all the girls say about Dickie , but he deserves 'ays smiling and easy-going, he is one of the most popular boys in our class. We found that he had one weakness though: Ilis fondness for Sugar. EDWARD LILLEY i it Ed liryauf and Sfmffmi R. O. 'lf C. tl, lt. junior Prom Committee til. Senior Party Committee tll. llome Room llasketball HD. lid is a great pal and a real schoolboy. Ile is an ardent supporter of all of the school activities and is always ready to tell you what a great team Wakefield has. lle is studious and ambitious Ilis four years at Wakefield lligh have been an asset to the school and have increased his popularity. llis favorite pastime is driving a black roadster. Page Thirty DORIS LINCOLN l.i1ik-i ' Undecided Senior Play C-IJ. Inter Nos C-IJ. Linky , the tall blond from the western part of the town, came here last year from Augusta, Maine. She rapidly became popular with both sexes, and won more admiration for her work in the Senior Play. l-inky's plans are a bit unsettled, but we predict suc- cess for her. I ESTIIER LUCEY Edie Nurse Inter Nos ll, -lb. Girls' Glee Club tl I, Treasurer of English Club 139. Estie -another fair maiden who hails from Greenwood. Our Senior Class is certainly turning out a number ol' nurses, well, perhaps we will be patients! Maybe Esther will quiet her patients by reciting poetry to them. Let's hope she recites to them as well as she did to us. MARGARET lVIacALPlNE Midge Business School Inter Nos 4343. English Club ll, Z, 3, -lj. Midge was gathered into the fold from the Franklin School. Iler quiet manner conceals many fine qualities which only her best friends know. For example, how many of you know that her composi- tions are the delight of the English teachers, or that she dances Highland Flings? Well, it's true, anyhow. How can you test the truth of these statements? Where there's a will, there's a way. le. . I JEAN MACDONALD :Af i Mickie Massaclyzisetts School of lla1za'icri1ft llockey ll, 23. Basketball ll, 21. Track ll, lj. Inter Nos Cl, 2, 3, -IJ. Yice Presi- dent l3J. President Q-lj. Athletic Council I ll, 2, 3, lj. Stage Manager of Senior Play HJ. Cheer Leader Q-lj. Mickie has been one of the most prominent girls in school activities. In addition to participa- ting in sports, she has been a member of the Athletic Council for four years. She has been successful as President of the Inter Nos Club. Page I hiitx t n I ist. In addition, she is a conscientious student and I also a devotee of sports. lirom our observation ol ROGER MANSFIELD - Clancy Undecided Clee Club fl, Zj. llockey Q-lj. Clancy , who comes from the town of South Lynnheld. is a seemingly quiet member of our class. Nevertheless, he has been a very successful hockey player on our team. Although his plans for the future are undecided, we hope he continues his favorite game in whatever school or college he may attend. STEVENS lVIcDANlEL o l Steve New llanzpsbire U7lll'L'TSlf.l' Ilockey f3, 45. Ili-Y C-IJ. Senior Party Committee t-IJ. Stage Crew Senior Play. R. O. T. C. tl, Zj. Steve is one of the most likeable fellows in our class. Ile is easily the best dancer we have seen at the school parties this past year. Ile is more than just a good dancer, thoughg he is an all-round good fellow. We are sure that Steve will make his mark in this world when he completes his education at New llampshire University. We won't forget you, Steve. ALICE McGRATIl Al Undecided Basketball Cl, 25. Track tl, 29. Baseball tl, 21. Bowling I3. -Il. Tennis Ill. Re- ception Committee t-ll. Senior Play t-lj. Al seems always to be in unlailing good humor. ller cheerful grin can't be dimmed either by thoughts of exams or by fears of forgetting her lilies in the Senior Play. Of course you haven't forgotten that Al played the role of the mercenary Mrs. Crombie in, l'll Leave it to You, and played it superbly. CATI IERINE lXlclNlANIUS Kjt1y Nurse Basketball til, 33. Baseball tlj. Civics Club tlj. Inter Nos 43, -IJ. Clee Club Ill. Senior Party Committee t-lj. Kitty is a tall, slim, and attractive girl. She likes dancing and frequentlv shows her skill as a pian- her. she is one of the most versatile girls in our class. ige Thirty-two HA ROLD M EW iliac Afviafor lnterclass Basketball 12, 3J. lnterclass Foot- ball C-ll. Graduation Usher UQ. Yearbook Staff HJ. lle is tall and handsome. Yes, and he has a high xvaistline! Ah! Who is this dashing cause of fluttering hearts? None other than the high-stepping Mew . llis dancing is superb. The fair sex has been held by the spell of his artistic steps. Like other classmates, he longs to fly. May we be there to see! AIVIELIA MIEZWA Me U1zaz'acidt'tz' Bowling HJ. English Club Treasurer l-ll. llere is our valedictorian herself. Me hasnt any definite plans for the future, but were sure she'll be a success at whatever work she undertakes. She must have labored hard these four years to get the number of points and the good marks that she re- ceived. We doubt if one term has passed that xve haven't seen her name on the Honor Roll. Congrat- ulations, Amelia! Hats off, Seniors! DAVID MILDRAM Dare Preparatory School Baseball tl. 2, 3, -ll. Football 63, -lj. junior Prom Committee. Senior Class Trea- surer. Hockey l-lj. Hi-Y 6-lj. Dave is a lover of fresh air. ln the fall, it is football: in the winter, hockey: in the spring, base- ball. When he isn't engaged in these activities, one can find him at home sleeping. lle plans to spend a year at prep before entering college, but regardless of his future decision, he will be as popular there as at Wakefield. LEWIS H. MILLETT l,ewie SLIICSHZHIZ Glee Club UD. English Club lx-ll. Lewie is the original Mr Sunshine. lle al- ways has a smile for everyone! Lexvie also has the nickname of Peanut Venderf' We wonder xvhy. Maybe Anne knows! Let's ask her. Page lhirty th Cbi11ky Basketball tl, 2, 39. 'liennis Clj. Charlotte is another girl who is seen and not heard, but she is a very good friend to those who really know her. She has been especially interested in basketball lor three years. We know she has been valuable to her team. Good luck to Charlotte in whatever she does alter leaving lligh School. , ..-.-.,. s,,,,1 Yiwu ' Motto t,ommiltee ill. Cross Country til. loin is one ol' our best cross-country plodders. lle is also an ardent radio enthusiast, spending much ol his spare time in his radio shack. Perhaps some day he will xx in a marathon, or he may become a radio announcer, control operator. We'll be watching lor you, l om. ADA MOORE fide Nurses' Traiiziizg School Hockey Qlll. Baseball 125. Ada came all the way from Nova Scotia to attend our Wakefield lligh School. We hope she has gained all the knowledge she desires. She certainly has been successful in the literary held as several of her articles have been printed in the Scholastic rllagagiue. ln fact, we had the pleasure of reading them. lieep up the good work, Ada. CH A R LOTT E MOORE Uilcllecidecf Inter Nos 13.43. MARjORlE ANNE MOORE l fWa7'gie U7ZdL't'lcl7CL1l linglish Club lll. Civics Club Secretary ill. junior Prom Committee HJ. Graduation Speaker l-ll. Margie is the popular little girl who can speak. ln lact, she is one ol' the class representatives for graduation speaking, and that's something! But Margie doesn't stop at that. ller conversational, debating, and singing abilities are exceptionally good, too. We wish her all manner ol success. .Nu revoir, Margie 'lil lt JMAS MORSE Lt iiderided lrack 145. ge l hirtxv-I'our llAZEL MOSES llades Undecided lennis tl, ll. lnter Nos Club tZJ. lnter Nos Club Board 43, 49. Senior Play Com- mittee Ht. Senior Party Committee Ht. Hades has always been a willing worker in any of our activities. ller ready wit makes her a favorite with everybody. lncidentally, many of us have noticed that she seems to have a decided weakness for blondes. Be that as it may, Hades is a mighty good friend. We're glad that we know her. her true worth. MARK NEWBEGIN Nzibe Undecided llockey tl, Z, 3, 43. Senior Party Committee. hlark arrived at Wakefield lligh School from South Lynntield. Isle brought with him a genial disposition and a charming smile. Mark has earned a reputation for himself as a fast and valuable hockey man on the school team. As yet, he has not decided what he will do, but, whatever his decisions, we wish him good fortune. are realized. MABEL MUSE flfa't ' LilldUt'tLl'CLll Girls' Clee Club tl, 29. linglish Club tl, 49. Inter Nos t3j. May is such a quiet individual that she is never obtrusive, but her name on the llonor Roll attests her scholastic ability. ller many friends prove her per- sonal charms. We hope that Slay will overcome her shyness in the future, so that the world will know ll jonist Nuriufi Uf0b7lllfc'H forlccy Orchestra tl, 29. R. O. T. C. tl, ll. lnter- class Basketball 13, 45. johnnie is a little shaver and wants to become a jockey. We are sure he will succeed because of his stature and his love of horses. lable spends much of his time with horses and has become a very proficient rider. ln school he is rather quiet but has a wonder- ful sense of humor. We like him and hope his dreams 'lihirty-live GLADYS PARKER GEORGE O'KEEPE HIGSSU Undecided Basketball 429. Track 429. jess has made a name for himself, as a class- room cut-up. llis ability to have an innocent look on his face after some foolish antic makes us wonder if it is natural or acquired through the playing of poker. ln school he is usually seen with a pen or pencil in his mouth. During the summer he spends most of his time at the bathhouse. We shall miss you, jess Gladie Burdett C0-liege Inter Nos 41, 2, 3, 49. llockey 41, 29. Basketball 4l, Z, 39. Track 41, 2, 39. Class Day Committee. Stage Crew Senior Play. Information 449. Yearbook Staff 449. liyeryone who knows Cvladie agrees that she is a brick in the fullest sense of the word. She is never teniperamentaleeyou can always depend on Gladie playing the game fairly like the sport she is. And her laughter sends the tremors of sheer enjoyment down your back. ROBERT PARKER Bob Springhcld College Glee Club 43, 49. Cross Country 43, 49. Track 43, 49. Senior Play Stage Crew 449. Assistant Business Manager of Yearbook Staff 449. Bob is a cheery fellow to those who know him and serious in all he does. llis smile and good dis- position have been an asset to the Senior Class. Bob is a corking good dancer and adds his delightful presence to all school social functions. We are sure the future holds an opportunity in store for him and that he will take advantage of it. LENA E. PASQUALE Pat Undecided linglish Club 429. Press Correspondent 419. Civics Club 4l9. Secretary 429. Pat has the strangest, smoothest walk we have eyer seen. She seems to skim along on air instead ol' hopping around like the rest of us. She also has about her a graciousness which is very pleasing. And did you ever notice her resemblance to Dorothy jordan of the Motion Pictures? ' fs ::a:-4 3:4 h ity-six MERTON PIIIPPS i'l7crr .elsxisrarzzi Newberry Conzpaizy Glee Club 6-ll. Class Day Committee 643. Nle.t has held a position in a local department stofe throughout most of his high-school days. lle hopes to continue with this company and to attain a position ol prominence. Perhaps your progress will be so rapid, Alert, that you will leaye us all behind by buying out jordan Marsh or Slatterys l l iiersim' POLCHLPEK l Pope N'01'ibar1sfe1'11 LvIllI'c'I'XI'1L-l' English Club HJ. l Pope came to us as a retiring freshman and concentrated upon his studies. lslis future plans call for four years ol higher education, and thenegreat things! Best of luck Pope XYaketield's loss will be Northeasterns gain. FRANK Poook Po0ck Undecided R.O.T.C.tl,2.3J. ,QA lirank came to Wakefield lligh from the Green- wood Grammar School. Although he seldom speaks, just let him smile, and words are futile. He is rather bashlul and retiring. llis pet hobby of collecting guns and puttering around firearms seems to occupy i most ol' his time. With his genial nature Prank will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Good luck to l you, Frank! LOIS POTTER Lolo Old Colonial Serrez'a1'it1l School President English Club lll. Secretary ling- lish Club fly. junior Prom Committee Ht. Bowling 43, -ll. Secretary of Senior Class f-ll. Senior Play 645. Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook HJ. Lois has been very active in school atiairs since i she entered Wakefield High School, crowning them all by being the Editor-in-Chief ol our Yearbook. She has been especially busy in her Senior year, keeping records for the Senior Class, l ng, Page lhirty-seven Danny Boston College lnterclass Basketball HJ. Class Day Com- lJanny may be at a slight disadvantage in re- spect to physical size, but he more than makes up for it by the size ol' that brain of his. lle finished well up in the list ol' honors at graduation. We are sure that he will be a credit to our school at Boston Col- lege, where he plans to continue his education. Hlfllllrlw lennis tli. Cheer Leader 449. Senior Play X ireinia is a lriend worth having. She leels right iit hom i .ince in the Senior l lay and her graduation speech ller ambition is to become a funeral director. Can l you imagine our dainty Virginia as suchl Virginia should leel rich because she has one valuable Bill Pl IYLLIS POTTLE Pt iz 1 1 7,1 551001 of lbysifal Education Basketball tl, 25. Basketball Captain CZJ. Baseball tl, 29. llockey tl, 27. Track t2l. English Club tl, 2, 35. Civics Club tll. Clee Club 125. lnter Nos fl, 2, 49. l hyl is one of our ardent sport lovers. She went out for every sport that w'as created except foot- ball, but we think she could play that, nevertheless. ller favorite study is history. You can just bet she'll answer you in the affirmative il' you ask her. J DANIEL PRATOLA mittee HJ. Yearbook Staff C-ll. liLlZABliTll PRESCOTT nPl'e'.X'j'H Undecided Key tl, 29. Baseball tll. Basket- ball tll. Class Gilt Committee t-lj. Prexy is a girl who is not satisfied with good enoueh'V-slie wants the best. ller motto might well he: l'll lind a way or make it. We remember that when it was decided that she lived in Saugus instead ol' Wakefield, she promptly moved to Wake- tield in order to attend our lligh School. llats off to 1 Prexy l X'll2ClNl.-X PURRlNC'l'ON 1'llHlUfcll lliimwfoi' t ll. Graduation Speaker. e on the stage, as we know by her line perform J ge l hirty-eight Pfxusr Qunsizio HSlIU0IIt'Hl'H Private Secretary lfnglish club 4l, 2, 3, 49. President 4l9. President 429. Secretary 439. Press Corre- spondent 449. Inter Nos 42, 39. Hockey 4l9. Basketball 41, 29. Baseball 41, 29. Captain Baseball 429. Bowling 43, 49. Snooney is one of the honor pupils of '33. She likewise belongs to the class of unobtrusive, modest individuals who shun the spotlight. We know you're there, though, Snooney. We know your serene, con- tented look and your deliberate unaffected manner. ...nf MAX RAMOCKI Moxie Lhztieritletl Reception Committee 449. Moxie came from the Lincoln School and is as peppy as the drink which bears his name. lle is the type of fellow that would make a good business man because he has the necessary qualities-the ability to speak and think clearly. MARY RICH Mae Hosfoiz Coizserziatvry of Music Reception Committee 449. English Club 449. Inter Nos 449. Mae is the fortunate possessor of a dignified yet friendly personality. She goes her own undis- turbed way to and from classes. She is not addicted to loquaciousness like many of us. She knows the right time to speak and observes this right. She has an abundance of friends who appreciate her quietness, and countless acquaintances who admire her artistic IIISIC. WILLIAM RICHARDSON Bill LlllL1tIL'fLZL'LZ Basketball 4l. 2, 3, 49. Baseball 41. 2. 3, 49. Orchestra 4l9. Class President 439. Bill first learned to read, write, and swing a baseball bat at the Lincoln School. Ile has continued his notable academic and athletic work throughout his high school years. Bill is a very popular and obliging fellow, and we certainly are rooting for his success. Page 'I' hirty-1 1 l -K' CTW jEAN ROBB 1 HlJfHlf3lf.'SH 517111710715 College lnter Nos 1l, 2, 3, 41. junior Prom Commit- tee 131. Stage Crew Senior Play 141. Yearbook Staff 141. Tennis 1l1. l We shall always remember jean as the girl with the pleasant smile. jolly and friendly, she is one ot' the most beloved girls in our class. She has been, moreover, an excellent scholar. ller friends unite in saying, Lucky are they upon whom she bestows her friendship. jean plans to study further at Simmons College. MIRIAM RODERICK m .flIi11z College Senior play 141. lnter Nos Board 141. junior Prom Committee 141. Attractive, dark-haired Miriam4she is one of the most popular girls in the Senior class. She has gained her popularity partly through participation in activi- ties, but largely because of her cheerful and happy disposition. She seems always to be smiling! And what would our dances have been without lXlim ? Remember her clever acting in the Senior Play? Miriam will be popular wherever she goes, for we can't help liking herl ANITA RUPO .1l1111re Ulzdecided Llsher at Senior Play 141. linglish Club 141. .Nnita is very friendly to everyone, and that trait has helped her gain many lriends in Wakefield lligh. Although Anita has not participated in many ol' our school activities. she has been a loyal member ol' our class. Next year, she would like to work in an otiiceg we are sure that she'll be a willing otlice worker. .AT WILIJIAM RUSSliLl, l3ill Sp1'i11gHeld College lli-Y 1l, 2, 3, 41. President 141. 'lrack 13, 41, Captain 141. Lieutenant R. O. 'lf C. 131, Business Manager ol' the Yearbook Stall' 141. llill is the hardest worker ol' our class. lle is responsible lor our school paper and some ol' the school dances. Llnder his leadership the lli-Y has had one ol' its most successlul years. We predict a most protitable career lor him at Springfield, where he will complete his education. llere's to you, l3ill ! 'age liorty .A s M . l DoRoTHY RYAN N Dot Emerson College 'K' i Baseball lll. Secretary junior Class 133. t A'f:' l F ,f, junior Prom Committee UQ. Senior Play 'lf iA'r A 4 149. Senior Party Committee I-ll. lnter 'H fl! I j Nos Corresponding Secretary 1'-lj. Dot is a very talented young miss who could j put on a show for us all by herself. Dot doesn't spend all her time corresponding for the Inter Nos either. She still has some time left for a certain blonde Sophomore. Guess! CONCETTA SAMPI ERI Co1111ie Salem Teacbci's' Collage English Club HJ. Connie is another Lincolnite, ller friends tell us she is friendly and likable, indeed a comrade worth having. Throughout lligh School she has been an earnest student. Although she has not definitely decided, she hopes to become a teacher. jOSEPll SANTORO, j R. joe Grocery Business R. O. T. C. fly. English Club f-lj. joe is a quiet and conservative lad. lle hails from the Lincoln School and has spent four years of honest effort at Wakeheld lsligh. joe intends to help his father in the grocery business. Well all root for you, joe , Farewell and good luck! MARY SARDELLA 1 Barb Business l English Club Q-lj. j Mary is a Winsome little girl with long black curls. Since she left Lincoln Grammar School, we have not heard much from Mary. Quietly and sin- cerely she told us she expects to work in an office next year. We all agree that she will be an added attrac- tion to any place of business. i r l l Page liotty-one .l I Ri lnter Nos Club tl, 2, 33. Glee Club tl J. Rita came to us from the Montrose School. She meets everyone with a big smile and always has some- thing cheerful to sav. Alter leaving Bryant and Stratton, Rita will make a very capable oflice helper for some lucky person. Speed Preparaiorrv School ' l-ootball manager C-ll. lli-Y tl, 3, 45. Sp team this past lall. lle was largelv responsible lor the l'ootball llenelit Dance, and he helped tremendous- lv m other class allzurs. lle is alwavs cheerlul, and his companv is ever welcome. Martin plans g preparatorv school next year. We shall miss Speed, PIEARL SAVAGE .S',lu'i11zp Undecided linglish Club tl, 2, 3, 41. Civics Club tlj. Reception Committee HJ. Pearl is about the smallest girl in our class. Quite a distinction! Our guess is that her heart is as large as she is small. Although Pearl has kept rather quiet, we have learned during lour years to know just how pleasant she really is. Rl'l'A SCIIEFISCII l liryaizt and Straflozz lNlAliGARli'lA SIIANAIIAN f'l1i,QgS l?1fxi11es.s lnter Nos HJ. lfnglish Club ll, -ll. 'Aliggsn is another Senior who has retiring wavs. her work. Higgs is noted lor her tinkling laugh ia laugh which will carry her through any dillicultv. MARTIN SIIIEDD f l5ootball lienelit Dance HJ. Senior Party Committee lll. eed was the capable manager ol our lootball l l L lollk'-Ixus She spends much ol her time studying and has the sat- islaction ol receiving excellent marks as a reward lor MARY SIM PSON Mae Nursing Inter Nos 635. English Cl, 2, 31. Mary by name, gentle by nature- Never did harm to man or creature. I'II liken her to a fish, for she Is such a shark in Chemistry. N. B. See either Mary or Mr. Preble. I EVERETT SMITII I Smitty lfVCllZiL,'OI'ZLl7 lrzstitzzfe lnterclass Basketball 649. Smitty entered Wakefield lligh School from V the Ilamilton and Warren Schools. Ile has talents which few of the class are aware he possesses. Ile is a fine piano player and has played in several orches- tras outside of school. Ilis ability to pound the ivories should prove advantageous when he enters Wentworth Institute. Remember, Smitty, a good piano player is always welcome! DORIS SPAFFORD Circa Undecided Class Vice President 135. junior Prom Committee t3I. Senior Party Committee HJ. Inter Nos Board HI. Buzz Staff Mid-Term Review Tennis tl, lj. Yearbook Staff HJ. Doris is the mainstay of all our socials and dances, as well as being the life of any party. Nick- names abound where Dot is concerned: CircesI' Grandma , and Meanie are among them. She a hne student, a good worker, and a model friend. PHILIP SPAULDINC HPIJNH - UI1cl'c'c'idc'd I Clee Club tl, ZJ. Interclass Basketball III. President of English Club t3I. 'tPhil -just about the cutest fellow in our Senior class! Always has a great big smile for everyone! I especially the girls. tHave you noticedrj Il' you ever feel downhearted or discouraged, just look at I Phil . It certainly is an inspiration to see such a I cheerful person. Keep on smiling, Phill I I I I I Page Forty--three RUTH SPERO Rzztlvie Undecided Ilockey tl, 2, 33. Track tl, 23. Baseball tl3. Tennis 433. Basketball tl, 2, 33. Class Day Committee 143. Ruthie is the kind ol' girl who makes a staunch friend. Once one appreciates her keen sense of humor, lively nature, active mind, and intense feeling ol loyalty. one realizes the value of her friendship. She has a disarming smile-a smile that she shows too seldom in public. Don't hold out on us, Ruthie l DQRIS SPRACKLIN HSZIIISZPTIZLW Prozddeizce Bible Institute Clee Club 123. lnter Nos Club 12. 33. Doris certainly deserves her nickname. She's the person whose company is much in demand when stu- dents come droopingly out of school at the end ot the day. And you should hear her sing! Little wonder that no one is blue when she's around. Among Sun- shine's many desirable characteristics are her sincer- ity, her good sportsmanship, and her triendliness. AUSTIN STEARNS 7'e.w1s .fllassacbzfsetfs Nautical Tfllillillg School llockey CZ, 33. lnterclass Basketball 143. Baseball 133. Senior Play t-l3. Track C43. lirom Lynnlield comes l'Texas, a student and an athlete. lle has gained many friends at Wakefield lligh because of his winning personality and his en- gaging smile. lle took an active part in athletics and also displayed much talent as an actor in the Senior Flay. Texas is going tothe Massachusetts Nautical Training School, after which he hopes to become a sea captain or maybe an admiral. Best of luck. CUY STIELLXX T011z', Ulzdecided Basketball tl3. Track 133. Orchestra tl, Z, 3, -l3. Tom, as he is called by his friends, is one ol' the most talented members ol' the class. Ile plays the yiolin dexterously and also shows much ability in drawing. The Class of '33 expects a great deal from this earliest young musician and wishes him the best ol luck in his liuture work. e llorty-four ANTHONY STORTI Sb0rf,V Accounting School Football HJ. R. 0. T. C. ll, ZQ. Shorty is very cute! That's why Coach Healey gave him a football uniform. Something had to be done to attract the girls to the football games. Be- sides attracting the ladies, Shorty spends some time at woodworking and has several splendid examples of his workmanship at home. His is a friendly person- ality. DANIEL SULLIVAN Danny U1zdccidi'tZ R. o. 1. C. qi, 29. Danny is one of our strong, silent men. lle does his work quietly, but he does it well. Through- out his high school career, Danny has shown himself to be a conscientious and a likable student. llis fu- ture success is assured, for earnest workers such as he are always welcome in any business. ROBERT SWEETSER Sweet Undecided Clee Club CZ, 3, 45. Graduation Usher Ol. Band Q-ll. lnterclass Basketball HJ. Reception Committee C-U. Sweet is well liked by his classmates because of his courteous manner and his quiet humor. During his four years of high school, 'fSweet has always taken his studies seriously. As an active participant in class afTairs, he has gained the friendship of every member of the class. ELEANOR TENNEY ferry Work Civic Club Secretary ill. Secretary of English Club OJ. This young lady from Greenwood hopes to obtain a position in an oftice. Her congenial personality and pleasant smile will aid her greatly in her chosen field. Keep up that Never-say-die spirit which you have displayed, jerry , and success is yours. Page FLORENCE TODD ll0PfP,i ' Burdett ., Basketball tZj. Bowling t3, -ll. Reception Committee HQ. lloppy is a good sport and has always shown school spirit by her loyal support of all activities. ln spite of her love for Greenwood, we think lilorence is rather fond of Wakefield, because we see her walking 1 J here quite often. By the way, you ought to see lloppy tap dance. ROSE TODESCO Rosie Busiizess Office 'liennis Hi. Basketball 139. English Club t-ll. Rosie attended the liranklin School before en- l tering lligh School. ller cheerfulness and amiability . make her popular among her friends. ller future l V J , plans are a bit unsettled, but ollice work. she is con- ' ' '-' . 3 , p vinced, would he most attractive to her. 1 . ' la V ' 2 x lXl.XYl3El-LE TORNBERG Haba U11u'ecia'ea' lXlabe is one ol' our girls who come from that great big place called Lynnlield. She's retiring but is very amiable. And she is a lucky girl. Did you know that? She has plenty of opportunities to listen to the conversations of Wakefield and Lvnnfield lads and lassies. Always take advantage of opportunities that come once in a liletime, Mabe . lhen tell us all about what he said or what she said. Don't forget! GEORGE 'l'LltQlilfR tfboppe1 ' Lazderided l rack tl, 3, -ll. Lross Lountrx' lrack ti, -ll. Drill tl, ll. Orchestra tl. ll. tQhopper is an all-round companion. llis humor and smiles are the life of any gathering. George hails from Montrose. lle works quietly and successfully in all his undertakings. .Ns a driver. George is unexcelled. We are sure that wherever he goes, he will be a success. 5'-SIX ROSE VOLPE l60sjf'U Designer Basketball 433. lnter Nos 433. --3 Rosy's battle cry is a lusty and vigorous lley, Nonny. Nonny. it's great to be alive! She is a sprightly young person who seems to be unacquainted with worry. We've never heard her moaning over exams, themes, or other distasteful duties which cause us to groan and tear our hair. You must have a system, Rosy . l3e a kindred soul and confess. MAURICE WALSII !ll0e3 ' 13051011 College Track 4l, 33. Yearbook Staff 443. Class Day Committee 443. To one who is acquainted with only the studious side of Nloey's nature, he appears quit-t4even re- served. But once he has shaken the dust ol' the lligh School from his shoes, he's an altogether ditlier- ent person. llowever, his conscientiousness is notice- able. especially since his name occupies one ol' the coveted positions on the honor list. MILDRED WALSH Hlllffllfcw Hzfsiizess English Club 443. Inter Nos 443. lklildred has the most beautiful blue eyes! ll' you haven't noticed them, stop her the next time she comes along and have a good look at them. Although Millie is undecided about her plans for the next year, she is hoping to enter the business world. Go to it, Mildred! fl S ... 1. FREDA WA RNER UFff'dU Post Cjllldlltilic' Glee Club 413. Hockey 4l. 2. 33. Basket- ball 4l, Z, 33. Track 41, 23. Tennis 42, 33. Class Day Committee 443. Yearbook Stat? 443. Smart girl-our Fred l She is one ol' the most earnest students in Wakefield lligh School. Despite her attention to school duties, she has participated in many sports. Always amiable and pleasant. Fred has many admirers. We envy her scholastic ability. Page lforty se SAMUEL WARNER Strawber1'y Blonde Track HJ. H. R. Basketball 443. Senior Party Committee HJ. Clee Club ll, Z, 3, 49. Usher at Graduation l3j. llave you ever seen our Strawberry Blonde tackle a solid geometry problem? lle has it finished before the rest of the class has even started it. That he makes friends just as fast is not surprising. for he is well known for his cheerful and friendly attitude. lVlassachusetts State will gain. EDWARD WHITE Wood Undecided English Club tl. -lj. Wood is an all-round athlete, but tennis and hockey are his specialties. lle can handle a racquet with the best ol' them, and he plays an excellent game ol' hockey. lle went out lor the hockey team, but be- cause ol lack of ice, he had no opportunity to play. By the way, Woods motto is, Women and dancing -no thanks! DONALD WI llTEl IOUSE Doc Tufts College Color Committee 125. R. O. T. C. Cl, 2, 35. Doc came from Montrose with an extensive knowledge ol' science. llis comments in our various classes cause an uprising of laughter and gayety. ln physics Doc is unexcelledg in lirench he is hard to match. Keep it up Maison Blanche, and your tal- l ent will be recognized. FLDRENCE WlLliliS Flor Sleizografrlwr Flor comes from South Lynnfield and always manages to keep the bus in an uproar. Like most ol the population ol' her district, she is full ol' pep. We predict a great luture lor her as a stenographer. J 'K ge l5orty-eight , l P. G., than lllassaclizzseffs State College y JAM ES BOIT W l SWALL lVis Tabor Acaa'em,v and llarfuzmiili lli-Y 12, 39. Secretary 149. junior Prom Committee 139. Senior Party Committee 149. Band 13, 49. Senior Play Student Business Manager 149. Business Manager Class Yearbook 149. .... Boit's serious manner and keen mind are a source of perpetual admiration among his classmates. We realize, however, that he isn't always thoughtful or quiet. lle has a sense of humor which he exercises at the right moments. B IZAT R lCli WOODBURY Betty Nurse ee Club 1l9. Class Motto Committee 119. Basketball 1l9. lnter Nos Club 12, 49. Class Day Committee 149. Beatrice4such a surprise! We never knew she had such a name. lfyeryone knows her as Bt-tty . But no matter whether it's Beatrice or Betty, we all like her. She's always ready to smile. l.ater on. many of her patients will love that smile just as we do ncw. Will you be our nurse if we need you some day, Betty? OIJCA XYORONOVII 'Ulliei' flrl' School Clee Club 1l9. linglish Club 12, 39. Science Club 1l9. Senior Play' 149. Uliie -4...at quiet and demure little girlgsur- pised us all by her splendid performance in the o,i1ior liay. She has a vivacious personality and plays no iayorites with her friendly smile. Art is her special hobby and she hopes to make it her profession. lirasident of Band 13, 49. Sad Syncopators l 139. lli-Y 12, 3, 49. Glee Club 'lireasurer . 149. Baseball 1l9. junior Prom Committee 139. lilectrician Senior Play 149. Glad and his accordion made history at Wake- lield lligb, but Glad without his accordion made more history? llis pranks and jokes will long be re- membered by us. You may not be able to laugh your way to the top, Glad , but it will help a lot. Page liortyf-n t GL,-XDSTONE YELTSLL l Clad Lillli'L'7'Slf,l' of glltlihllllrl i Crcbestra 1l, Z, 3, 49. Yearbook Statl. l MARY BUTLER Ri Undecided English Club Cell. When one thinks of Mary, one thinks of her glo- rious auburn tresses. She is nimble on her feet, too, as we who have seen her display her skill as a tap dancer, well know. Atlhough Mary is undecided as to her future plans, we feel sure that Lady Luck will be with her. jOl IN CASEY Casey Undecided Drill Cl, 25. English Club HJ. Casey is another wide awake, hustling young business enthusiast. lclis cheerful Bonjour over the counter of a local chain store certainly is an asset to the company. We hope that the management appreciates Casey as much as we do. By the way, have you seen Casey at the Bat? JOSEPH CLEARY CoQy Undecided R. O. 'lf C. QIJ. llistory Club flj. English Club CZ, 3, -lj. Cozy Cleary is a happy-go-lucky sort of student who has a way of never knowing when he is licked. He is well known for his witty remarks, un- failing good nature, and ability to appreciate a good joke. MABEL COOK Cookie Bzirdett College English Club 43, -lj. Sophomore Color Committee CZJ. Cookie is a tiny person with a self-possession that is overwhelming. She never appears to lose her poise or become the least bit llustered. ller manner is not that of coldness, howeverg it suggests rather a warmth of vibrant personality. What a wonderful secretary she will make! ifty LEON DULONC Sub St. Aizselmfs College Basketball 13, 49. Football Captain 13, 49. Baseball 12, 3, 49. The football team was deprived of a good player when Sub returned to Wakeheld High School this year but was unable to compete in athletics. llis brilliant athletic performances will go down in the history of our school. Next year, he plans to matric- ulate at St. Anselm's College. We'll be seeing you. Sub ! ROBERT EILLIS Bob College English Club 149. Bob always has a smile and a cheerful word for exe.yone. A keen sense of humor is one of his out- standing characteristics. He is one of those students who make school more pleasant by their presence. lle will always be remembered by his classmates as a kind and sympathetic friend. WILLIAM M. GALLOWAY Bill Busiizess Scliool R. O. T. C. 1l. 2, 3, 49. lli-Y 12.3.-19. Eng- lish Club 1l, 3, 49. Glee Club 1l9. Two l's in the last name, please! We didnt have to turn around to see who said that-we just knew it was Bill just an old cut-up is Bill, but a sure cure for the blues. To say that he is noisy is putting it mildly. Everybody overlooks this trait and sees just Bill's radiant personality. MARION GERRY Mar Uizclecided Girls' Glee Club 129. Civics Club 1l9. lnter Nos Club 139. Anyone who wants a good laugh can always de- pend on Marion for one. Ah, what wit that girl can display! Polonius said that Brevity is the soul of wit . We agree and think Brevity would be an ap- propriate nickname for Marion. Since lVlarion's plans for the future are as yet undecided. we suggest that she might go into partnership with Ed Wynn or the Baron. l Pa c lilty ne WILLIAM HANSON Ham Undecided R. o. T. C. qi, 29. William Hanson, Bill to us, is so mild that we might say to him: Thou art too mild. I pray thee, swear. Bill arrived in our midst from the Hurd School, and, although he didn't set the world ahre with any wild actions, his quiet smile made him many friends. Bill is undecided as to what he will do when he leaves us. RAYMOND IIATCH 'lRum11zy Post Graduate President English Club CIJ. R. O. T. C. Cl, 25. Rummy is a Greenwood boy. His chief inter- est is in airplanes and gliders, and his knowledge of the field is extensive. Raymond always has a kindly word and a cheerful smile. We know that Wakeheld High School will welcome him as a Post Graduate next year. EARL HUBBARD B01zecrusber Undecided lnterclass Football OJ. Interclass Baseball OJ. Interclass Basketball t3j. Bonecrusher has athletic aspirations, particu- larly in regard to wrestling. It was because of this fact that he received his nickname. Some day when he is the wrestling champion ol' the world, we shall say, I knew him when-. ELAINE KENYON Laine Boston Ulzizvzrsity Inter Nos Club OJ. Elaine's wistful manner belies her sparkling sense ol humor and keen intellectuality. Although some of us have yet to become acquainted with her unique sense of humor, we have been made aware ol' her bril- liance by the fact that she has been awarded the third honor part at graduation. Elaine goes to Boston University next year, where we are sure she will rank as high as she has here. I age Iiifty-two jOHN KUKLINSKI Bing Law Football 13, 49. lnterclass Basketball 12. 39. lnterclass Baseball 12, 39. Hi-Y 149. Bat- talion 139. English Club 149. Bing, we called john because of his ability to imitate the incomparable Crosby of radio fame. john did not limit his time to the perfecting of his voice. but found time to play football. We wish john the very best of luck in his contemplated study of law. EUGENIA KULACZ l0a1zic Steizograpber English Club 13, 49. lnter Nos 139. jeanie is one of the retiring members of our class. .Although she rarely speaks, her words are well chosen when she does talk. She is well known for her ability at typewriting. jeanie certainly has chosen her future profession with care, as she is certain to be successful at it. EDWARD LE DUC Chuck Undecided Baseball 13, 49. lnterclass Basketball 139. Track 119. Chuck came to this red-bricked edifice four years ago from the Franklin School. He is a likeable chap and has participated in the various school sports. However, he is a hockey fan and is thinking of becom- ing a promoter of the game. Whatever he chooses for a vocation, his earnest nature will be a great advan- tage to him. ANT HONY LEON E Tony Undecided Football 149. lnterclass Basketball 11, Z, 39. Tony was a quiet student yet he managed to as- sociate with the crowd. He was well liked and was a good, energetic student. He liked to take part in interclass athletics and was also interested in class affairs. Good luck, Tony ! i Page Fifty-three GEORGE MAHER GiGi Undecided Glee Club KZ, 3, 45. Track C3, -IJ. R. O. T. C. tl, 25. Cross Country C-lj. Senior Flay C-lj. George came to us from the Greenwood School. Although he is seldom seen, he is a hard worker and a good student. GiGi was a faithful member of the cross-country team and also of the track team. And what a butler he made in the Senior Play! THOMAS MALONEY Tom Undecided Track CBJ. Cross-country HJ. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3j. Tom is a boy who is hard to keep up with. Anyone watching him stride to school in the morning will vouch for the statement that he walks the mile between his house and the high school in no more than eight minutes. Maybe he leaves home at 7.50 in or- der to keep in training for Track. At any rate, we're sure that he will be one of the hrst to win success alter graduation. Why? Well, when he sees Old Man Failure coming his way, Tom will be sure to put on a stride that will leave the Old Fellow pufhng in the distance. REGGIE MUISE Reg Undecided Footall C3, -lj. lli-Y Track C3, 49. English Club KZ, -lj. lnterclass Basketball. Reg came from the Franklin School and is probably the most popular boy among the athletic members of the class. Who'll forget Reggies inter- pretation of the Wreck of the Old '97 , sung many times in the seclusion of the locker rooms? llis plans for the future are still uncertain, but whatever they are, they will bring him good fortune. Page liifty-four l RMA O'DONN ELL uhm Dramatic School Inter Nos Qlj. English Club I-lj. Irma is a very talented young speaker 'and has won many prizes. She also took part in the tinal speaking contest of the Senior Class. Perhaps Irma will have a chance to make a great speech in the Sen- ate or House, and we will be glad to say that we once knew her. - AMELIA PAWLOWSKI Amy Undecided lnter Nos Club Q-IJ. Amelia is a girl of a very few words, and you can always depend on her to be as neat as a pin. Some- how or other, Amelia always seems to forget her notes when she's absent. She is outstanding for her loyalty to her friends. VIRGINIA WOODBURY Ginny Nurse lnter Nos Club 12, 3j. Glee Club Ill. Masque Club CII, junior Prom Committee t3l. Ginny has been a loyal member of the lnter Nos during her high-school career. Ginny , like her sister, Betty, wants to be a nurse. I-low nice for the two sisters to go into training together! Ginny ought to be a success, for we know she'll be capable and will enjoy her work. We'll have to get sick just to have the pleasure of having the Woodbury girls as our nurses. I I Page liifty-hve e lfifly-six 1. All Ready To Go 3. The Three Musketeers 2, The Noises 4. Aren't We Cute! 5. The Gang Class Song From balmy port a ship sets sail, To try her skill throughout the world. She's built to weather any gale By restless Seas of Life unfurletl. Her course is narrow, long, and straightg But still undaunted waits her crew, Ambitious now to challenge Fate And bring the ship her honor due. For THIRTY-THREE we name this ship, And Classmates, all must pass the test Of sailing on a toilsome trip To reach new land-our future quest. Our Captain has prepared us well, lt's now our turn the helm to take, And hence our parting thought we tell: WE CAN, WE WILL our journey make! Gladys Parker, '33 Page Fifty-seven - -......-..............1-... ll.- Page l5ii'ty--eight FOOTBALL SQUAD Football When the l933 football season called, sixty-live students responded. Among these were four veterans of last year's victory team. With these veterans and other excellent material, which was composed mostly of sophomores and juniors, we anticipated another successful season. The hrst game with Rindge Tech was one of the most exciting games of the season, with Wakefield, the underdogs, winning in the last few seconds to play. The following week the team journeyed to Norwood and dropped the one and only game of the season. The f'dopesters claimed that over-confidence on the part of the players was the reason for our defeat. In meeting Arlington, faithful followers of our team shook their heads in doubt as to our chances of winning against such an excellent team. However, each player fought as never before, and when the final whistle blew, the hnish was a deadlock, a scoreless tie. For the second consecutive year, our rivals, Melrose, held us to a tie score. This game furnished many thrills for the fans. Both teams struggled tirelessly to win the game. Each took advantage of the open- ings gained. Although our tlrst team was composed to a great degree of under- classmen and inexperienced players, much credit should be given to the second team, as it was these players who rounded the hrst team into con- dition to meet its opponents. There is a wealth of material on this team for the coming season. On looking ahead, we can see that the Team of 1934 may easily enjoy a winning season, as only four letter-men will be lost through graduation. lt is well to remember that Wakeneld will have the hardest schedule in its history next year, so we wish the best of luck to Coach Healey, Captain-elect Bliss, and the squad of 134. - Track 1931-1932 At the Hrst meeting of the Track Team Edward Lally was elected captain, and lgnatzio Bonfanti was made manager. The team had a very successful season, defeating the following schools in dual meets: Lexington, Woburn, Winchester, Belmont, Beverly, and Melrose. ln the Annual Middlesex County Track Carnival held at Belmont, Wakeheld was the winner and again won the cup. ln the Mystic Valley Meet the team ran only a few of its men, but came out in second place. On june 4, the team went to Fitchburg. where it participated in the State Relayg here the undefeated 880 Relay Team CEdward Lally, Bill Bliss, Donald Duley, Bill Russellj was able to break two State records. Wakelield also won the Class C title. William Russell, '33 Page Fifty nine Plggc Sixly D Z 1 Q 2 O 1 Z H Zh L-A o 9 o 9' D :E o C zu flu '-S uf C 2 az E hi O . .EU 53 o. W .-18 O eo 3. mr df.: .BC -5.2 no!! 2 Sul O . 45 1:5 2 '5..1 In . .23 '42 ,JO g. 33 U5 . w: 'E Us 55 i. an 'Hs .O nc S Ed 'Ld 2 o 5: oi O Ed 35, 9,2 5, 'S W 3 VJ C GJ 2 D5 2 Z 'U IE E Allman, W. Hanson, D. Russell R. l. ge, B. Wiswal Pa rge, R. 60 Row: M. Strong, A. Warner, E. Brandt, L. G Bottom Our Bands The school year of 1932-1933 has been a year of much activity for the Wakefield High School Boys' Band. Enrollment in the combined bands, Beginners, junior, and Senior, has increased from forty last September to about ninety-seven at the present time. Mr. Eanck, an able band-master, has worked increasingly for the progress of the organi- zations. As many of the boys are beginners this year, it is not to be expected that we should have a finished band. But in two years' time. we should have a band which will be second to no High School Band north of Boston. The Senior Band has made a satisfactory showing this year, having played at the football games as well as several outside concerts. The Senior Band loses several veterans through graduation this year, but plenty of recruits will be available from the junior Band. The members of the Senior Band are as follows: William Hanson .....,...... ,,Trumpet Mitchell Pawlowski ,,,, , Alto Horn Lloyd George ,... ......., ,.,. T 3 rumpet Louis Climo ,.,,,,, r ,,,,,,.., ...,,, A lto Horn Edison Brandt Trumpet Robert Parker ,,,,, Baritone Boit Wiswall ...,.....,,., ..., , Trumpet Lane Fuller ,,...,,.. ,... ,,,...,.,,,... t i , Tuba Albert Warner Trumpet Donald Russell ,,,, , , ,..Drums Mason Strong Trumpet Roland Page .,,,,..,.,,, Bass Drum Leon Yeuell .. M Clarinet Harold Goodspeed ,.,........., Clarinet William Grace Clarinet Edgar Malone ,,., ,, Saxophone Donald Mitchell ....,,.,...... Clarinet Robert Sweetser ,. ....,,.,, ...,,, ly lanager Dexter Cann ...... ,,,,,, ,,,, .iri C l a rinet Robert Allman .,,,.. ..., . Trumpet Dudley Holden Clarinet Gardner Reed , Saxophone Allen Clough ......,,.,,,.,,,..,.,.. .... T rombone Ralph Earnes , Bells and Drum Clark Sawyer Trombone Charles Pirello ,,..,. ..,.....,.,. S axophone Paul Ricker ....,.....,, , .t .,.. . Clarinet Ferdinand Haliday ....,... ..,, T rombone The Band organized this year, and the following ofhcers were elected and appointed. Director: j. H. Fanck Concert Master: Leon Yeuell Drum Major: Robert Sweetser President: Leon Yeuell Vice-President: Roland Page Secretary: Donald Mitchell Treasurer: William Grace Manager: Robert Sweetser Librarian: john Todd The band deeply appreciates the service rendered by a W. H. S. alumnus, Robert King, whose assistance in coaching the junior band boys in the use of the brass instruments was invaluable. President Leon Yeuell, '33 Page Sixty-one , . - gif, af e Q xl 'WC w. 4, UH N :Wf V+' i ,ua i 5 : lil tl ,F 1 , e ,S ,H ,..nnY: Page Sixty-two 5 ld E1 Q u-I 1 N H Fil it rn 4 BI O E '6 6 :E O a as .- s.. cd O B3 rn E .2 in bi E O I0 'cs I-1 63 .c .2 D-1 3 vf .2 E ni 6 L.. cd N N cd n-1 vi 5 o 3 H W 2 Flu .c: O as o O :J U an 8-4 O .Q L: 2 E : U1 'S me .c mC is? lg' . :Qi N.: 'is QU: .56 L: . ax.. HU U72 ,o 351 -all 5 25 OD o. Q... :S mo Li-fi dvi EE Q63 Ui :id Ev SE 00 '52 SE ik? I2 yu '-a.': A I-I Second Row: G. Wengen, Baseball 1932 The 1932 baseball nine did not enjoy a very successful season. Upon consulting the scorebook, it would seem that Lady Luck had desert- ed the Wakefield team entirely. Game after game, we discover, has been lost by one run. Upon further investigation we hnd that in several games one unfortunate play has decided the outcome of the game. The team, however, did win a few games and managed to hnish the season in hfth place, ahead of Winthrop. At the end of the season, several of the Wakeneld men were near the top on the list of batting averages. Two of these boys, Bert Barry and Dave Mildram, were selected by the coaches to play on the All-Mystic team in its game with the All- Suburban nine. Prospects for the I933 season look bright, as six of the regulars from the 1932 team are returning to play another season. It had been rumored that both Melrose and Arlington were going to leave the league. But now that spring has rolled around again, we Hnd that both schools are playing as usual. Hence we conclude that the league will continue with just as many good teams and players as ever. David Mildram, '33 Basketball 1932-1933 Basketball championships are no longer new accomplishments for Coach Homer Shellenberger and his teams. When this past season was completed, Wakeheld High had won another Middlesex League title, the fourth in live years. This record speaks for itself, and all the praise we could gather to bestow on the team and its coach would be mere repeti- tion of all the Hne things that have already been said. A remarkable thing about the team this year was the fact that only two seniors, William Richardson and Charles Climo, were included in the entire squad, the rest being under-classmen who will return next year. A somewhat gloomy aspect appeared near the beginning of the sea- son when it was learned that two veterans of the previous year, Roland Bliss and Captain Walter Comee, would be unable to compete because of injuries received during the football season. However, their positions were filled by capable substitutes, and a well-balanced team soon appeared. We congratulate our champions and their coach, and wish Captain Red Field and his next year's team all possible success. Walter Comee, '33 Page Sixty three if Q' 5 NJ Y t 139' 'ff' u Sixlv- Ilnur' N M Q Fl 4 Fl M Q F4 E 4 as 1- 3 o 1 I H SE go NO N . ,Jw al :I CJ 2' E31 GJ C1 G aa b es GJ IE :I ua -33 Qs an 9: . go Ss WE O9 .m .2 . E55 -E Gr: -5-4 05 .I-4 :AS 204 dd . -la: :fini .5 SF gQ O.: 'cu B3 .5 gn: 0. F13 5 23 Q5 ,E Ent O13 'hh gi ,ri ws: as 'fi fn is is 3 me I-C ...e Fl-o 0 va S-a 3. E-1: I-.SI U2 O0 gm is QE 11:3 Q .C fa 0 C1 O 15- 'CS Bm .-1 ed EPB O 3 :E s .2 D: E .95 9-2 L4 4-1 d N .J .- In Eg Sk ggi .C SS 'Ul- 58 O. 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K-1 O U 5-4 cd 2 E 0 In O i o H 5 o fi- Page Sixty-five Senior Play l'll Leave It to You, presented by the Senior Class on November twenty-second and twenty-third, is a clever, an amusing, and, at times, .1 dramatic comedy, by Noel Coward, the popular and successful author of Private Lives and HDesign for Living. This year, as in the past two years, Miss A. True llardy of the faculty was the coach, and contin- ued her custom of having an entirely new cast for each performance. l'll Leave lt to You introduced to us the Dermotts, an English family who are facing hnancial ruin until Uncle Daniel, a sane but sophisticated gentleman, appears, and in a highly original and humorous manner makes a happy ending for everyone. The plot is hlled with surprises, and the young actors and the coach duly deserve the many com- pliments given to them. The class is appreciative of the work done by the various departments in helping the play to be a social as well as a Hnancial success. Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y club has had a most successful season under the leadership of President William Russell. The membership is the largest that it has ever been, and the club has undertaken many worthwhile projects. Per- haps the greatest was the establishment of a new school paper, The Ili-Y Buzz, which is edited every week. Before Christmas the club borrowed the school truck and collected clothing and toys for welfare work. They also helped the Inter Nos Club buy Christmas dinners. The Hi-Y has conducted many other affairs. After the football team's successful season, the club held a dance for the players. The club also assisted the team when it ran a dance to help defray expenses. ln addition, a faculty night was successfully held, at which time the teachers were entertained at dinner. At the end of their season, the Hi-Y Club met in a joint meeting with the lnter Nos Club in the high school audito- rium. After a banquet was served, dancing was enjoyed. The club has been fortunate this year in securing a large number of prominent men to address its members. lhe success ol the meetings has been due to the interest which the members have shown in their speakers. The retiring officers wish next year's club the best of success. The othcers of this year's club are: President, William Russell. Vice-President, Walter Comee. Secretary, Boit Wiswall. Treasurer, Roland Butters. Page Sixty six Inter Nos Report 1932-1933 The Inter Nos Club has accomplished much this year. We have had as our speakers. Mrs. Margaret Eggleston Owen, Mr. Howard Heavens, Mr. joseph Fanck, who also exhibited his water color paint- ings, Miss jeanette Learoyd, and Mr. Philip Nute, whose travel talk was illustrated by stereopticon and motion pictures. A home talent evening was greatly enjoyed by the members, as was our visit to the Hi-Y's cere- monial meeting. Instead of our usual three Thanksgiving dinners, we were able to send four this year, and we helped the Inli-Y with their Christmas donations as usual. A joint Ili-Y and Inter Nos meeting and banquet occurred on May 6, and a play was presented on May 15. At the end of May, a talk on the manner of running the woman's page of a daily paper was given, and later it was planned to entertain at the Elizabeth E. Boit Home. There have been two assemblies for the girls, with a speaker from the Curry School of Expression, and Miss Pauline Peterson, whose talk on the history of fabrics of ditferent kinds was illustrated by many lovely pieces. These assemblies were sponsored by the club. We feel that the season has been a very successful one. Marjorie Connell, Recording Secretary. The board for this year: President, jean Macdonald. Vice-President, Susan Learoyd. Recording Secretary, Marjorie Connell. Corresponding Secretary, Dorothy Ryan. Treasurer, Katherine Twitchell. Senior Directors, Miriam Roderick, Hazel Moses. junior Directors, Ann Kimball, Dorothy Daland. Sophomore Directors, Marguerite Getchell, Glenna Bruce. Attendance Officer, Dorothy Lambert. Librarian, Mary Ilickey. Pianist, jean Bowser. Page Sixty sex en 1 I l l gc Sixty-L-ig 2'-191 l 41.1, 1 1 l ! ffy ' 1 .W , ,fc ,1 W 1 1 . ' I ' 1 J .Vx Q 1 X., I I 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 -..., ......,-, , fl 1 . 1 1 X 1 1 1 I cu '4 -.....l-4-an 1 A 1 1 Q D -J O lil lil A U VJ P' O I dwell, al' rey, T. Callan, R. Casey, W. W Ca amel, J. ubbs, L. Clapp. H. Olsson, R. Adams, R. Buzzell, J. Dulea, F. Alden. E. H MRT Front Row flcft to right z: 1: F' 0 ni xi u od .Q o A L13 Shanahan, , A. Clapp, L. CI' Park gh, R. Ol! en, A. Cl Ow eetser, B. Sw Daley, R. .E 3 s- 1-1 3 6 .2 E F D U5 J. i. Ba ros, C. Alban E. ...- euse, E. Fraughton, J. Staunton, :R.M OW Second R . Z. Ambrozik, K. Gibson, G. Page, D. Peterson Thxrd Row: N. Lewis, G. Watts, R. Maloney. T. Blank, L. Walsh, S. Bullard, D. Parker, J. Price. A. Doucett, J. Cook. L. Yeuell, J. Downing, R. Nutt, R. Page, A. Meuse, G. Fisher, R. Shaw 3 vz 3 4-7 I-D D5 .- 11. hd Z In -a Fin Salutatory by Mary joyce, '33 WALT WHITMAN, SINC-ER OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY Friends of the Class of l933: lt is my pleasant duty as spokesman for the Class of 1933 to wel- come you to our commencement activities. We doubly appreciate your co-operation with us in a year of doubts and perplexities. Since our hearts are hlled with gratitude for the educational opportunities given to us, we have decided to express our appreciation by a program lauding our country. With that purpose in mind, our exercises this evening are modeled upon Katharine Lee Bates' signihcant poem, America the Beautiful. O beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties, Above the fruited plain Walt Whitman, Singer of America, expresses this sentiment in his writings. To understand his theories, we must consider briefly his early environment. He came from humble farming and sea folk on Long Island, but spent much of his boyhood wandering about the city of New York. These surroundings secured for the poet a modern, constantly changing civilization, and provided his earliest experiences with nature. ln addition, he came of good stock. Both his paternal and maternal ancestors had served in Washingtons army, so that young Walt had free- dom in his blood. From his father he inherited a love of liberty and a sense of simplicity. To his mother, may be attributed his interest in 1'eligion and the world about him. The boy Whitman, who later became a genius, lived by the sea-whose mysterious music made him feel in Nature the presence of a friend, a mother, or a god. Many years after- wards, he recalled these pleasant memories in his poems entitled Sea- Drift and The Song of the Bird. As the birds sang, there dawned upon this impressionable boy the idea that he, too, was a singer and a poet. Later in life, he realized that the recalling and the recording of these experiences were greater joys than the experiences themselves. But his childhood came early to a close. When he reached his elev- enth year, he became an office boy and later a clerk in a lawyer's office, after which he began his journalistic career. At this time he exhibited a tendency to dream-a characteristic which the unthinking failed to real- ize was constructive, glorihed idleness from which many of his poems were born. Like his Puritan forbears, he did not smoke or drink-his interests were those of God and Nature-not the passing attractions of Man. For the rest of Whitman's life, although he worked occasionally with his father as a carpenter, his chief business was writing. Often, while he was supposed to be at work with his father, he was dreaming, finding material for his next chant. Page Sixty nine ln his somewhat desultory reading, Whitman came across such iotable men as Poe and Bryant, but it was not their works that shaped his future. What made him the man and poet that he became was no following of any hero or master, but his own peculiar genius, that apti- tude which enabled him to observe and even love all sorts of conditions, all types of people in the busy life of New York. Indeed this man, now recognized as the Father of true American poetry, associated by choice with common crowds, a desire arising from his intense love of, and belief in, democracy of the masses. For instance, he is said to have driven a coach a whole winter for a man who was ill and to have entered eagerly into the lives of the other coach drivers. Part of the material for his famous poem, l hear America Singing, wherein he described the songs of the different classes of workmen, was thus obtained. Despite his adaptability and universal interests, however, he was an individualist, both in action and in thought. During the agitation over the slavery issue, Walt Whitman was given a chance to test the permanency of his gospel of democracy and equality, and this opportunity made the man. lle went to Washington, where he as a poet, and Lincoln as commander-in-chief, aroused senti- ment against slavery. Later he served as a nurse in the Civil War. Since this experience was one of the most influential of his life, naturally it produced noble poetry. Out of his military experiences he wrote Dram Taps, My Captain, a glorious tribute to Lincoln, and his beautiful poem, Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field Une Night. During the war, he read to the sick who had fallen in battle, and was lovingly referred to as The man with the face of an angel. After the war he ventured West. This trip provided a title for one of his poems, Pioneers , Upon his return, he rejoined his father as a carpenter. And as poets have two great needs, experience and peace, he was quite indifferent to the hurrying thousands of fortune seekers going to the Far West. As time went on, Whitman grew more and more absorbed in his writing, in which he constantly emphasized his love for America and his appreciation of his country's grandeur. Naturally re- tiring, he said little about his works until his Leaves of Grass appeared. Now the peace and joys of his lonely weeks by the sea were revealed. At first, Whitman's language repelled conventional readers, who felt that his poems lacked both rhythm and rhyme, and that his ideas were too radical for his day. lle insisted that poetry needed a change, a strong diet of novelty, or it would become feeble. limerson came across the book and wrote to the then unknown author: I ani not blind to the worth of the wonderful gift of the l.ea't'es of Grass. l find it the most extraordinary piece of wit and wisdom that America has ever contribu- ted. l am very happy in reading it, as great power makes me happy. l give you joy of your free and brave thought. l have great joy in it. I find incomparable things said incomparably well. l greet you at the beginning of a great career. The eminent philosopher spoke truly. Today Whitman's genius is ever in the ascendency. Still another admirer said of him: Americans abroad may now come homeg unto us a man is born. Pigt bex enty Yet the creative spirit would permit Whitman no rest. The ever- growing life of New York was around him. llis easy gift for making acquaintances helped him to know humanity. As he was fond of music, he met many singers and musicians. Frequently, he visited his friends and told them stories of actual American life and beauty about which he wrote. What was ordinary to many was extraordinary to Whitman. In almost everything he found interest and significance, matter for wonder and love. He was seeing poems every day, seeing American beauty in every street, in every face, even in the faces of those from whom men shrank in fear or hatred. Life called for a man like Whitman to discover in a sea of wretchedness some island on which love could set its foot. The poet looked upon himself as a preacher of a new religiong he wanted to bring the newest thoughts before the uneducated. The English critic, Symonds, wrote to him: Who but you is the singer of love and faith in the new advent? liverything he wrote expressed his true Amer- icanism and his belief in a democracy of brotherhood, of compassion and charity, as revealed in his love for nature and humanity. As a singer of Americas beauty, Walt Whitman was the spokesman of a whole nation, the prophet and evangelist of a great idea: a democra- cy that atTorded opportunities to all. llis was the healthiest, loftiest voice of democracy. ' By imagination and vision he conveyed the spirit of democracy to the common people. As the voice of America singing of men and nature, and inspired by their hopes and ideals, he best POI'- trays his conception of an America the Beautiful in these lines: l hear America singing, the varied carols I hear, Each singing what belongs to him or her and to none else. May this thought of a singing world never be lost to American de- mocracy. Page Sex enty one Honor Essay by Elaine Knight Kenyon, '33 MARTHA BERRY, THE GPPORTUNITY LADY In that wonderful song, America the Beautiful, there is a striking line, God mend thine every flaw. And whenever I hear that song and that line, immediately there comes into my mind one person who has done her best to bring about the accomplishment of this sentiment. That person is Martha Berry, a daughter of the South, who, by combining her native perseverance and pluck, has succeeded in making America truly beautiful to multitudes of formerly under-privileged children of Georgia, where the mountaineers were living in ignorance and backwardness. And yet, strange as it may seem, these persons were descended from the purest Anglo-Saxon stock, gifted with sturdy bodies and bright, inquiring minds, but prevented by numerous barriers from advancing as they should. The tale of the early attempt to bring education to this illiterate peo- ple is similar to the account of the colonists' early struggle in the new land. Like the colonists, Martha Berry and her few assistants encoun- tered numerous, almost insurmountable, obstacles to their projects- hardships which would certainly have daunted one possessed of less courage or of a less noble ideal. Starting in with a Sunday school which she held in a tiny log cabin for the mountaineer children, she became fired with the desire to bring education to those who, because of poverty and other drawbacks, were unable to go after it themselves, and soon, by dint of much labor and privation. she was able to start. To us Northerners, who, since the days of our early Puritan fore- bears, have had near at hand the facilities with which to satisfy our desire for education, it seems impossible that in a locality composed of a million or more American people there should not be one single institution for the spreading of learning. Most of us did not even imagine that there were a million totally illiterate persons scattered over the whole United States. Therefore, it comes with a considerable shock to us that there are a mil- lion gathered together in one community, hemmed in by their mountain fastnesses and peaks from the outside world. Were it not for the endurance and fortitude of this brave little woman pioneer of the South, however, there would still be no decrease in the illiteracy and retrogression of these natives. Through her efforts, both in her school in the South and in behalf of it in all the other regions of the United States, she has gone far on the road to the successful culmi- nation of her plans. Out of little or nothing, she has managed to create an educational system which is one of the finest-a system solely for the use of these poor Southern whites. Yesterday where there was darkness, today there is light. From those formerly neglected mountain waifs has emerged a new race, bright and clean, modern and independent, whose glorious aim is to spread the germ engendered by their noble teacher, Martha Berry, among the re- maining Georgian mountaineers, many of whom are grown men and women who are even more backward than their offspring. l xge Sexenty-two The Opportunity Lady, as Miss Berry is tenderly called by her youthful charges, has done much to change the occupations of these peo- ple. Where formerly many were too lazy to buckle down to earn an earnest living and engaged in the prohtable business of manufacturing lnoonshine for the consumption of their city neighbors, today, because of the improved methods taught by the Berry School, which contains an im- portant agricultural system, the farming industry is growing more popu- lar. This school tries not only to instill culture but also to teach the practical arts, an accomplishment which enables the students to return to their homes after graduation with a knowledge of how to earn a living for themselves. So important and so far spreading has been this work that even presidents of the United States have visited the school at Mt. Berry, Georgia, to inspect its famous buildings, students, and mistress. They are greeted by an impressive sight: where before there was but a clump of iude cabins surrounded by wilderness, underbrush, and dense trees, now stand stately buildings led up to by a broad, winding road, lined with great trees. One feature of the school, however, has not changedAthe co-opera- tion of the pupils in their work. All the cooking, washing, scrubbing. building, planting, and laundering is done by the pupils themselves. Everything on the campus, in fact, has been built by the pupils-the school, the dormitories, the irrigation system, and the dairy. The undying zeal and unflagging patience of Miss Berry stand supreme in her endeavors. ln the early days of the school when funds were low, it was necessary for Miss Berry to do a great deal of campaign- ing in the large cities. Having very little money, herself, she often was in a state of actual hunger and want, but in spite of this discouragement she managed to keep on with her noble work. Perhaps the main reason for her being able to bear up under these adverse conditions was the fact that her hunger and thirst to see her boys and girls back at the school surpassed the crying needs of her own body. Miss Berry also had to combat the unfavorable criticism of her friends and of people in the outer world, who were hrmly convinced that she would soon tire of her strenuous labors and leave the work which she had begun so eagerly and joyfully. lt was the general opinion in the world at that time that young ladies weren't of much use other than as ornaments or social butterflies. ln addition, because Miss Berry had formerly been a leader of her social set, her so-called retirement from the outside world was thought all the more unfortunate. However, so strong was Miss Berry's belief in her undertaking, that as soon as it was possible she had the strongest, most invulnerable charter that she could contrive drawn up by her friend and legal adviser, judge Moses Wright. On her application for this charter, she was, however, given no encouragement by the judge. Martha, he said, you're going to have a difficult time making white boys feel that labor is not beneath them. Remember that one of the reasons for their backwardness is because they look upon so many necessary duties as only ht for blacks. Page Sex enty three Miss Berry's answer was, l'm going to make them proud of work- ing. Everybody will work together at the school. l'll take the best of the boys and put them in the dormitory and have them farm the land l'm giving them. They'll learn scientific farming and go home and help others. Remember that it means a lifetime devoted to the work-and it is problematical whether it will ever succeed, the judge warned. My boys will learn to live happily and can work to help themselves. They'll be the finest people in the world-and yozfre going to be a trustee. Make the strongest charter you can. l want these children and nobody else to be my heirs, was Martha Berry's reply. Thus began the Berry School of Mt. Berry, Georgia. Thus began the years of battle Martha Berry was to wage in an endeavor to place education within the reach of every poor girl and boy in the Southern Highlands. ln the words of The Opportunity Lady herself, The greatest joy of my life has been taking a boy from one and a girl from another neglected cabin to bring them into their own heritage, where edu- cation would lighten the way. Everyone cannot be perfect, few can be presidents, but to many who never would have had a chance, we have shown the way. Under the guidance of their leader, who has truly taught them all they know, the pupils who have entered this school have steadily devel- oped from ignorant, crude waifs into strong, independent, well-educated men and women, real American citizens. Therefore, it is not diflicult to understand, as Miss Berry herself expresses it, that the school is her life, that the red hills are her home, that the wind in the trees is her song, and that finally, therefore, a grave beside the school chapel must be her resting place-a resting place which undoubtedly will some day be known as that of one who has truly, under Gods guidance, mended Americas flaw by realizing her life's ambition, aptly stated in her own words: My life ambition has been to free the children of the mountain forests-to give them to America strong of heart, of mind and soul. I' lgc Sex entv-four Valedictory by Amelia Nliezwa, '33 HAMLIN GARLAND, EXEMPLAR OF AMERICAN IDEALS O beautiful for pilgrim feet Whose stern, impassioned stress A thoroughfare for freedom beat Across the wilderness! Today we commonly regard our country as flnzuriuz the lluazitifzil. Yet that title was not won without a glorious struggle to preserve Ameri- can ideals. Representative of the group most responsible for Americas beauty and cultural achievements-the Pioneers--is Ilamlin Garland. Unlike other authors, the Dean of American Letters, as he is often known, interprets an America the Beautiful built upon sacrihce, toil, and pro- longed hardship. He appreciates America's aesthetic beauty, but he reveres the stable qualities emanating from the examples set by our illustrious ancestors. Therefore, to understand the point of view of this noted American, we must glance at his early life. Hamlin Garland was born in the midst of hardship on the frontier of the Middle West-Wisconsin. His life was one task after another in which poverty and toil abounded. Years flew by, and still his pioneer father and mother uncomplainingly endured the discomforts of life. Their son, however, grew more bitter at lack of opportunity. This resentment deepened when he saw his neighbors housed in unshaded cabins in seeming desolation. Nevertheless, by privation and unending labor, the boy managed to secure an education of a crude sort. Since this new country offered no opportunity for a boy with literary tastes, Garland, upon his graduation from Cedar Valley Seminary, sought his fortune in Boston, the home of culture. Here he lived in a bleak attic room overlooking the Public Garden, Hbreakfasted for eight cents, and wore his clothes to a frazzle, but his head was held up and his manner was conhdentf' Since Garland had no occupation, he read in the Public Library, trying to conserve in every way his thirty cents worth of Ufood units. Finally Garland secured work paying eight dollars a week, part of which he sent home to support his parents. Through the interests of some friendly Bostonians, the boy was enabled to complete his college studies and to secure a menial literary position. From then on he found himself and became known as the leader of the literary realists. As such, he pictures truth about natures hardships on the frontier. Though he could see beauty in nature, he felt that nature had no pity on mang cultivating land, for instance, is to some extent frus- trating nature's plans. Nature is cruel, but each struggle won against her is an overwhelming victory. ln his writings, therefore, we Hnd nature portrayed in moods of tenderness and anger. Nature could and did devastate the settlers' crops time after time, but the Pioneers' persistence and patience were two of the ideals which built up the glorious West. The Page bex enty nyc lure of the soil, always present in the heart of a true builder, has been captured by Garland in his short stories. The love of home, the instinct of preservation, and the worship of goodness are other American qualities which Garland stresses in his writing. The portrayal of these traits has not been exaggerated by Garland. Though he hated the hardship of the West, he could not overlook its beauty, its freedom, and simplicity. For example, we Hnd him saying when he visited his birthplace: The warm, broad, unkempt and tumul- tuous West, with its clamorous movement, its freedom from tradition, its vitality of political thought, reasserted its power over me. Again he writes: The rain was still falling, sweeping down from the half seen hills, wreathing the wooded peaks with a grey garment of mist, and filling the valley with a whitish cloud. Naturally, as an exemplar of American ideals and as a lover of his country's beauty, Garland joined the revolt against the unreality and false standards of the sentimentalists. Ile was rebellious against the writers who depicted the frontier in words only of praise and glory. During the Nineties it had become his work to inform the people of the real conditions existing on the frontier. lle accomplished this aim by depicting true life on the plains. Main-7'raz'eIed Roads is a volume of his stories written in the shadow of defeat. These tales seem unduly austere to us now, but they were true portraits of his day. This book records the privations and difficulties of the Pioneers, our glorious ances- tors, who subdued the Midland wilderness and prepared the way for a golden age of agriculture. Within eight years, Garland had written Xllaiiz-Traveled Roads. A Spoil of Office, Crzrmzbfiiig Idols, and Rose of Dzrfcfiefs C00-ley, all widely different in theme and showing a marked development in style indicative of his potential creative power. xl Son of the Middle Border placed Garland at the head of the list of realists. llowever, he will be remembered not only for his philosophy or realistic characterization, but also for his painting of the frontier with the greatest understanding. His landscapes are unfading. There is always the tang of the sea- son in them. ln ,ff Son of the Middle Border, midsummer comes flashing back in a sentence or two: The bees were coming home heavily laden and crawling slowly into the hives. The level red light streamed through the trees, blazed along the grass, and lighted a few old-fashioned flowers into red and gold flame. Other fields besides fiction were opened to Garland. lle began work- ing up the road of literary fame with a few descriptive and critical articles. llis poem, Do You lfear the l'l07'l'L' of the Wiiidf, shows Garland's belief that, though man is dominated by Nature and has grown ragged, weary, and swarthy under her power, he can walk and be a man in the eyes of his fellowmen. Garland later made his greatest suc- cess in the short story field. Today he is recognized as the best local colorist of the Middle West. Strange as it may seem, no writer has encroached on his literary field, and so this man, Garland, leaves his work as proof of the beauty of struggle and the worth of character. llamlin Garland now lives in literary eminence as an exeniplar of American ideals. llis sincerity and patience in writing the true facts of l lgc Sex enty-six the West despite adverse criticism have led to his success. llis prose is hne art, though the material does repel some readers with its breath- taking frankness. Frequently, there is a good deal of burly humor of a native kind, as in Among the Corn Rows. There is also a certain coarseness and bluntness, and an indifference to the more delicate charms of style. Nevertheless, Garland is inimitable in painting indelible pic- tures ofthe nature he loved and feared in common with all pioneers. But best of all, he is a son of patriots who gladly gave up their families and went into the Civil War, some of whom returned with scars of battle on them, and others who gladly died to preserve an America the Beautiful. Like them, he has beaten a thoroughfare for freedom -not in the wilderness, but in the world of creative literature. CLASSMATES: This evening is indeed a momentous one for the class of l933. For four years We have had the benefits of excellent teaching and expert guid- ance. As comrades we have worked and played, and enjoyed the true meaning of sportsmanship. Tonight. however, suggests the beginning of new vistas-the dawning of new hopes-the realization of dreams. Each one of us has a path of his own to tread. Despite our sadness at leaving our Alma Mater, we approach tomorrow with a determination and perse- verance born of our motto: We can, we will. Page Sex enty sex en Prophecy ACT 1 Curtain opens, and we see four inventors working at their respective benches or inventions. The benches or tables are strewn with test tubes, racks, tools, chemicals, etc. The place has a general air of disorder. FIRST INVENTOR: I've been working over two weeks on this new invention of mine and so far I haven't had much success. I have, however, traced the trouble to this new ray, called the See-ahead Ray. FOURTII INVENTOR: If I understand correctly, the purpose of this machine is to enable one to look into the future, by means of this ray. FIRST INVENTOR: Yes, that is right. FOURTII INVENTDR: Then, if I might suggest it, why don't you use both a concave and convex lens to make those rays visible. FIRST INVENTOR: That plan has possibilities. I suppose I could try it. tPutters around for a timel. By jove, you're right. That is just teliaz' it needed. Turn off your light and watch. fAppears to fix something then camera flashes onj. tNewspaper tlashes on Movie Screenij TIIE WAKEFIELD DAILY BLADE Est. l900 june I, 1950 Twenty-two Pages. Two Cents POPULAR SOCIALITE SUED SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN SLANDER CASE Today in the Cambridge Court, judge Austin Stearns presiding, Miss Una Bangs was accused by Thomas Gleason of serious charges of slander. Mr. Gleason alleges that on june 5, IU33, Miss Bangs, to whom he was then engaged, said in front of his friends that he was inattentive and disagreeable, that he refused to walk with her from the third floor of Wakefield Iligh School down to the basement of said school to Room 02. Mr. Gleason is represented by Attorneys liuklinsky, Cook and Iiulacz. Miss Bangs' attorneys are Bauer, Bauer and Bauer. For the defense in the trial, which involves Sl45tI,0lltl, Miss Bangs has called for her witnesses, Miss llelen Ayer and Miss Alice Carow, who claimed that they heard Mr, Gleason refuse Miss Bangs'invitation. Mr. Gleason has as his wit- nesses, Anthony Storti, Max Ramocki, and George Tucker. The foreman of the jury is Roscoe Delamater. The case will be continued until tomorrow when the defense, it is said, will spring a surprise. Yale lfatvrife To Dozen llariwra' Due to Yale's showing in its games so far this season, Walter Comee, head coach of the Bulldogs, declared today that Yale is a cinch to cop its annual tilt with Ilarvard. Ilowever, Charles Climo, IIarvard's coach, is equally certain of the outcome. The umpire slated for the encounter is joe Santoro, assisted by George Maher, referee, with Merton Phipps and Albert Bangs as linemen. I 156 Su cntv-eight The Wakefield Daily Blade june I, l950 ' Editor-in-Chief .,,e . .. .eee .. .. e,,.e ,,,, .. Lois Potter Publisher . .William Richardson Business Manager Boit Wiswall Sports Editor . l...., . .. Mark Newbegin Social Editor I I .. V,... V,V,, j ean Bowser Advice to the Lovelorn .. . . . . Robert Sweetser Art Editors . .... . . . Dorothy Lambert and Doris Spafford Comic Page Daniel Sullivan and Virginia Garland Women's Page . . V..lsl. Lillian Bridge ' Columnist .. .. ......,....,..l., Leon. Yeuell I Your Boy and Girl Articles . . . . . Dorothy Anderberg Literary Department . Eleanor Foster Newsboys: Harold Mew, Edward White, and Henry Baril. Salvation Army Meeting june 8. I950-Last night a most successful meeting was held on the corner of Main and Center Streets, Wakefield. Twenty-uve sinners were welcomed into the fold. Miss Edith Doremus led the meeting, and Richard Harper sang the hymns. Personal and Social Last evening the Stitch and Chatter Club met at the home of Miss Arline Boudrow. Among those present were jane Bonito, Olga Cantone, Elin Chelman, Marion Gerry, and Rachel Grant. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Florence Harvey and Lois Ileyward. The Duchess de Sevigne de Montaigne is visiting her friends in Wakefield. The Duchess, who was the former Catherine McManius, is now living on the Riviera. Betty and Virginia Woodbury have returned home after a two- months sojourn with the savage tribes of Saugus. Included in a number of souvenirs is an autograph of Big Chief john Casey, and Everett Smith. The Woodbury sisters have been teaching the Big Chief how to write their name. Tra1'el Theatre Restaurants THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH jONES AND TODD'S CIRCUS CLOWNS! TUMBLERS! DANCERS! LIONS! ELEPHANTS! SNAKES! FOLLOWING FAMOUS STARS ARE FEATURED: Martin Shedd ............ ...,... .......... . ........... ............. M a ster of Ceremonies Dorothy Ryan, jean Robb... .. Bare Back Riders-graceful and skillful Amelia Miezwa, Ruth Spero .... Acrobats-See them swing thru the air! I David Eaton ...... B ............... . ..... ...... .... ..... ..,........ F a t test Man in Captivity Paul Golden . . . ..... ..... . B ....... Daring Lion Tamer Kennedy and Fitzgerald ...... . ............. WorId's Funniest Clowns Thomas Maloney ................... ...................... ......... ....... C o n tortionist Sadie Farrington .. ............... ...... . .. ........ .... ...... S n ake Charmer Evelyn johnson ..... . . . . .......... Band Leader THRILLS! FUN! VARIETY! Page Seventy-nine High School Field june l, I950 Admission 50c Before the Theatre, Visit Affsf the Shffw EAT AT GRACELS BEAUTY PA RLOR THE PARKER HOUSE Permanent Waves by Otis Christie Marjorie Bullnrtl' Mgr- Special Facials by Ray Hatch 360 Massachusetts Avenue n Q DANCE RISC-ITAL Pupils of Bill Russell, Ted Shawn's only living disciple of aesthetic dancing for Men's Gym Classes. SOLOISTZ Haskell Field- Chasing Butterflies. ASSISTANTS: David Mildram and Robert Hopkins. CHORUS OF 30 STALWART MEN! june I0, 1950 RICIIARD CURLEYS ACADEMY OF DANCING TIIE RUSSIAN BIZAR WORLD FAMOUS NIGHT CLUB Under the guiding genius of Mary Gregory, formerly with Texas Guinan. Come and be welcomed by HOSTESSES: Lois jessawardi and Lena Pasquale. Reggie Muise will delight the audience with his crooning. Kenneth Hatheld is present to dance with any unaccompanied lady. M USICI F0017 ! FUN! No Cover Charge. Only Red-Headed Chorus in Iixistence SAM WARNIERS IIOLLIES llalpin Twins, jean and Myra Mary Butler and Enid Cahoon, Iilizabeth Prescott, ll. Buttrick, M. Goodrich and R. Butters AT THE DALEY AND WORONOFI: TIIISATRE Park Your Car at CLEARY'S GARAGE ll. Polchlpek, Manager ll. Currier, Mechanic Wakefield Square CRUISE TO THIS MI2PPI.Ii'I'IIWAITIZ ISLAND BY THIS LILLEY LINIE Courteous Personnel under direction of Captain ulirank Pooch liirst Mate I . .. Ir.r , I ,, .. lzdward l-eDuc Steward , , , , . ,... . , Emilio Del Rossi Cook ...,.. ...,.. , ,,,., , .rrr jerome Altiere Crew-Mildred Doucette, Mary Rich, Rose Volpe, Doris Allen, Stella Bilicki, Doris Spracklin. Radio Operator ...,,,..,,. ..,,,. ,,,,,,..,.....,. , , ,, , . ,, Michael Cavalier Music by Charles Capone's Orchestra. Sails Midnight, june 7, l050 Page Eighty ACT Il CAfter camera flashes olfj FIRST INVENTOR: Success at last! SECOND INVENTOR: A remarkable invention! FOLIRTII INVENTOR: You'd better get the patent papers drawn I up immediately. The secret might leak out, and you'd have plenty of trouble. FIRST INVENTOR: I intend to right now. See you in a few hours. llope you have as good luck on your inventions as I have had on mine. CExitj TIIIRD INYENTOR: Our main trouble seems to be with this tube. It should produce a mysterious vapor or rings from the chemicals so that when these rings strike the air they become audible sound. Ac- cording to ancient belief, whenever these rings appeared an accurate prophecy was heard. but l'd be satisfied if I could even hear a sound. FOURTII INYENTOR: Why don't you try a heavier or more concentrated solution and a better flame? THIRD INYENTOR: I already have tried that to some extent, but I suppose I could try some more. SECOND INYENTORQ I agree with him. The expected results will never occur if you continue to use such a weak solution. tPause until some rings begin to appearj TIIIRD INYENTOR: Look, they're beginning to come already. Csh h h h h h h h j Smoke Rings Two members of our class are now posing for advertising companies, Richard Lewis for the Arrow Collar and Alice Dalzell for the Coca Cola Co. Elizabeth C-rady is now married to a rich oil man from Colorado. Doris Lincoln is governess to Elizabeth's little girl, and Esther Lucy is her husbands private secretary. Off in Franconia Notch are Ilazel Moses and Wesley Ball running a hotel. They're doing well. The Symphony Orchestra has several representatives of our class. Yes, Thomas Stella, Mabel Muse, and john Ilennessey are now famous violinists: and Margaret McAlpine is known the world over as a pianist. And now the one and only Technocratic Bank of South jillapy with its founder and president, john Callahan. Mary Sardella, Pearl Savage, and Mary Shanahan are his stenographers. No bank-books. no checks, no nothing in this bank. just go in and get as much money as you want. You may deposit some, too. just now, Callahan complains that more money is going out than coming in. He makes his own money to insure its value. Ronald Fitzpatrick, the second Clarke Cable, is in the prime of his career, adored by women and scorned by men. A funeral procession is just emerging from Virginia Purrington's Undertaking Parlors. Yes, Windsor Bruce, our pharmacist, had Hlled out the patients prescription. Page Eighty--one Robert Fillis is now a surgeon at the Massachusetts General Hos- pital. His head nurses are Alice McGrath and Irma O'Donnell. Virginia Cammon takes much pride in her beauty shoppe. Her hair dressing is the current subject of discussion among the fairer sex. She is using Beverly Frizzel's invention for a new style hair wave. Henrietta and Edmund Bartnick are running a furniture store in the City of Greenwood. Evangeline Adams' laboratory is now conducted by Raymond Chartier. He is assisted by Gladys Parker as Astrologist, Marjorie Connell, as Receptionist and Danny Pratola as Psychologist. They did so well in W. H. S. that Evangeline Adams sent for them. Now after her death they are doing her work, forecasting the World's Great Events. Over in Lynnneld once again, Mabelle Tornberg, telephone operator, was the heroine of a great Ere which almost destroyed the city. Edward Lee's Store was burned to the ground. The shoe factory owned by Anthony Leone was badly burned. Fire chief Roger Mansheld saved the life of his assistant Lewis Millett. There was much excitement when Rita Schensch jumped from the tenth story into the life net. Allan Clapp is working in the Ben Franklin Science Foundation perfecting his device which will take the sound out of thunder. The Foreign Missions Association is announcing the conversions of thousands of heathens in lndo-China. Reverend john Lazzaro has labored there twenty years. llis faithful assistant, Ruth Hall, has con- ducted the schools for the girls, while Thomas Morse is scout on the dan- gerous trips into the Interior Bad Lands. The Eleanor Tenney Municipal Light Department is going out of business. Technocracy has a much more economical lighting system. The new system will be managed by Priscilla Dodge, Charlotte Moore, and Florence Wilkes. The hero of the football Held in Old Wakeheld High, Leon Dulong, has turned to horticulture. Ilis vast greenhouses specialize in Easter flowers. ACT lll SECOND INVENTOR: Wasn't that mysterious and eerie? l've never seen anything like it. FOURTH INVENTOR: lt certainly was wonderful. l wish l could perfect my robot today so that we could all celebrate our luck to- gether. THIRD INVENTOR: l see no reason why we can't pitch in and help you. Let's get the dope on this. What seems to be the trouble? FOURTH INVENTOR: l'm sure, l don't know. I've tinkered with it steadily for the past month, and he won't even move. SECOND INVFNTOR: Take a look at this lever here. It appears to be loose. Why it is! tliiddles with wrenchj l took a full turn on that nut. Now try starting it again. FOURTH INVISNTOR: O. K., here goes! iRobot starts grumblingj FOURTH INVENTOR: Quick, say something to it, ask it a ques- tion. l lge l lghty Iwo THlRD INVENTOR: What do you prophesy for the Class of l933 of Wakeheld High School? Prophecy given here, robot dies and starts toppling. SECOND INVENTOR: Look, it's falling . Tips over, explodes. etc. tCurtainj What do you prophesy? By 1950, the Lynnheld High School will have been established with Freda Warner as its Principal and Concetta Sampiere its Dean of Girls. ln fact the institution will progress so rapidly that it will require two gym teachers, Phyllis Pottle and Pansy Quinzio. Paul Guarnaccia will teach the Armenian, Bolivian, Czechoslovakian, and Mepplethwaitian Lang- uages: and he will coach the baseball, football, basketball, track, checker, and ping pong teams. ln his spare time, he will be proving the Einstein Relativity problem. The New England Baptist Home will have two of our representatives as nurses, Ruth Crosby and Ada Moore. l prophesy that john Curley will be Ambassador to Czechoslovakia. with Mildred Curley as his secretary. Dorothy Curran will be the secretary of the Curran Currant Com- pany. Florence Drinkwater will conduct a soft drink establishment in con- nection with her father. llowever, Adolf Dycyan's competition threatens to be too much and either one will have to give in. The class will produce two famous swimming instructors-joseph Dufault at Yassar College and .Audrey llarmon at Smith. joseph and Edward Haladay will be proprietors ol' llaladay's lien- nels. They will invent a new kind of barkless bow-wow biscuit which will astonish the dog world. Dorothy and Gertrude Eckert will establish a public stenographic officeg and Ethelyn and Ruth Foster will be social workers for the thriv- ing little village of Greenwood. Well! Well! Well! The American Federation of Labor will be honored by President jean MacDonald. Stevens McDaniels will be manager of McDaniel's Fur-Lined Tooth- picks chain stores. He will have the satisfaction of having Earl Hubbard, William Hanson, and Philip Spaulding under his supervision. Mary Simpson will be his bookkeeper, and Rose Todesco and Mildred Walsh his stenographers. Poor Steve! The Pansy Business will have a staunch advocate in Donald White- house. Anita Rufo will be his secretary. Pansies. pansies, pansies, Filene's will attract the throngs with Miriam Roderick as mannequin and Amelia Pawlowski as head dressmaker. Maurice Walsh will be United States Senator from Massachusetts, and Marjorie Moore and Eleanor Assenza, Representatives. What a break for Congress! The Galloway Balloon Factory will be assisted beyond estimation by its owner, William Galloway. He contains such an inexhaustible supply of the hottest hot air! ' CThe Robot will Busty Pfftl ! ! ! ! Page Eighty three Will of Class of 1933 TO WI-IOM lT MAY CONCERN: We, the Senior Class of the Wakefield High School, of the County of Middlesex, in this great Commonwealth of Massachusetts, knowing that we are about to leave this institution of learning, that we have learned to love, and being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare as follows: First: The Class Gift. A sum of money for a class gift to be pur- chased under the direction of Mr. Peterson and the class gift committee, consisting of Elizabeth Prescott, Ada Moore, Anita Rufo, Adolf Dycyan, and Anthony Leone. Second: To the faculty of the Wakeheld High School, our sincerest respect and deepest appreciation for guiding us through the past four years. To Mr. Kinder: A go-cart. To Mr. Healey: A new kind of candy bar- SMlLlNG BILL. To Mr. Fisher: A sharp razor. To Mrs. Cosman: A llistory of the World in 20 volumes. Mr. White: A few good reports. Miss Mason: A set of French pronunciation records. Mr. Heavens: A fur-lined over-coat. Miss Abbott: Lois Hayward's laugh. Miss Caswell: A map to find those classical students. Miss Hardy: A boy named Bradford in her classes. Miss Pattee: A pair of stilts. Miss Hiatt: A new short-hand dictionary so she will forget about the one she has lost. Miss A. Ryan: Ausolution of what to do with a pupil like Tom Gleason. Mr. Preble: A copyright on SCIENCE IS NEVER WRONG. Mr. Dower: Non-wandering inkwells. Miss Bent: A gym class without old ladies. Mr. jones: A skull cap. Miss Reed: A miniature ivory dinosaur to complete her collection. Mr. Cassano: A pickled frog. Third: To the junior Class, our superb skill in blutling. Fourth: To the Sophomore Class, our example of a model class. Fifth: To the Freshman Class, our recently discovered motto, The First Four Years are the llardestf' Sixth: And lastly we bequeath the following: Walter Comee's success to Roland Bliss. Ruth IlalI's boy friends to Nancy True. Flaine Kenyon's ability to lileanor Fitz. Tom Gleason's stature to Peanut Clapp. Phillip Spaulding's freshness to Shires Carleton. Virginia Purrington's giggle to Betty Brown. I nge I ighty four Ken Hatfield's smooth way of reciting to Don Mitchell. Roland Butters' ability to sing to Ray Dower. Arlene Boudreau's athletic ability to Sis Yeuell. Dave Mildrani's curly hair to Leslie Poster. Louis Millett's Ways with women to Earl Kenyon. Raymond Hatch's dignity to Dick Harris. , Elena Assenza's best wishes to Lloyd George. Boit Wiswall's bashful ways to Richard Nutt. Miriam Roderick's happy-go-lucky manner to Betty Meade. Ronald Eitzpatrick's walk to Piggy Thompson. The Class wills the name of SUGAR to Beverly Sederquest. Milly Gurley's smile to Beatrice Salipante. Bill Russell's way of managing things to Axel Lundstrom. Helen Ayre's Hi-Ho to Nina Perry. Bill Richardson's lingering friendship to Russell Anderson. I Thomas Gleason's heartthrobs to Wes Grant. Bill Grace's classical features to john Modica. Milton Goodrich's gift of gab to john Downing. To the foremost junior actor we leave Ronald Eitzpatrick's acting ability. Edward Lilley's athletic ability to Red Fields. Reggie Meuse's beard to Richard Steele. Eddy Lee's manly voice to Ralph Black. jack Gallahan's love for jazz to Audrey Marble. Wesley Ball's graceful dancing to Barbara Grace. Ken HatHeld's irresistible appeal to john McGillivray. Una Bang's laugh to Lois Murphy. Henry Polchlpek's somber locks to Red Gates. Gasey's manly stride to any of the numerous Doore's. Kitty McManus's calmness to Erna Storm. Del Rossi's Women-hating qualities to Dexter Gann. joe DuFault's navigating skill to Bill Barnes. Dan Pratola's manly build to Hook Green. Bob Hopkins' lover's cramp to Earl Wickham. Doc Whitehouse's gait to Shirley Tuck. Ray Ghartier's beret to any foolish Sophomore. Lastly, we leave Mr. Peterson the welfare and destiny of the class of 193-l. Lastly, we hereby appoint Mr. Peterson executor of this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our names the sixth day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Class of 1933 l. Ruth Poster 2. Rachel Grant 3. Herbert Buttrick 4. Raymond Hatch Page Eighty-Hve We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that on the sixth day of june, A. D. 1933, the Class ol 1933, the testators, subscribed their names to the testament in our presence and in the presence of each of us, at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witness to the execution thereol, which we do hereby do in the presence of the testator and of each other on the said date, and right opposite our names our respective places of residence. joseph H lianck, residing at Wakefield, Mass. Roland H. Kinder, residing at Wakeheld, Mass. Helen F. Gilmore, residing at Wakeheld, lVlass. Class History Chapter 1-The Discovery Everything must have a beginning, and the class of 1933 had its own on September 9, 1929. 'l'wo hundred and sixty-one strong, we invaded the strange, long corridors ol' Wakefield High. For about two weeks, the tratlic squad was kept busy piloting wild- eyed and bewildered Freshmen to their respective classes. We soon became accustomed to our new environment, however, and while the class settled down to hard work, Reggie Meuse settled down to grow a beard. At the same time as the entrance of '33, there were several additions to our faculty. Of course the boys were very much delighted with the arrival ol' Sergeant Danahy, who improved both their physical appear- ance and their mental state during the tirst two years of school. Many of the members ot' our class were prominent in school activi- ties. Ol' the twenty-three girls who entered the lnter Nos Club, jean lVlacdonald was appointed to the board of advisors. ln the musical or- ganizations, ten ol' our class joined the glee clubs and four joined the orchestra. We were not without our scholastic accomplishments, how- ever, lor one tenth ol' our class was on the honor roll. Many of the members ol' our class held their own against the upper classmen in sports. Some ol' the most prominent were: David Mildram, Leon Yeuell, William Richardson, john Callahan, joseph llaladay, Rich- ard Curley. William Russell, Walter Comee, john llennessey, and Stevens McDaniel. Charles Climo brought distinction to our class when he won the Basketball lioul Shooting Contest against veteran oppo- sition. On November 1, the Freshman boys were given a dinner and were introduced to the line meals and courteous manners ol' the lli-Y boys. june came at last, and we gladly threw oil' our title ol' interior Fresh- men to become dignified upper classmen. Chapter ll-The Settlement The beginning ol' the second year found 247 Sophomores greatly relreshed from our vacation and anxious to continue our journey as upper classmen. 1,156 I ighty-six The hrst thing was the election of the following ofhcers: President, john Lazzaro. Secretary, Eleanor Poster. Treasurer, Richard Lewis. Miss Butler was added to the faculty, teaching Erench in place of Miss McClenahan. Many of the members of our class were prominent in school activi- ties. William Russell was elected treasurer of the Hi-Y Club, and jean Macdonald was made recording secretary of the lnter Nos Club. Edith Doremus and Hazel Moses were also members of the Inter Nos Club board. Arlene Boudreau and jean Macdonald represented the class of 1933 on the Girls' Athletic Council. Robert Parker was Vice-President of the Boys' Glee Club. Many of the boys of this class were active in the field of sports. Some of the outstanding ones were: Walter Comee, David Mildram, William Richardson, Thomas Gleason, Richard Curley, joseph Haladay, and Charles Climo. When june hnally came, it found us ready to leave for two months' vacation before entering our junior year. Chapter lll-The Rise to Power Again we were ready for another year at school, assuming a more serious attitude by this time. We began to realize what was meant by studying. Outstanding events were preceded by the election of the following officers: President, William Richardson. Vice-President, Doris Spafford. Secretary, Dorothy Ryan. Treasurer, john Callahan. The school clubs also elected ofiicers. The Inter Nos elected Margaret Fitz as President. The junior representatives on the board were Hazel Moses and Edith Doremus. There were no meetings of the club because of the double session plan, but all girls were considered as members without paying dues. The board of directors carried on the club activities. In sports, particularly football, the boys came out on top. Proficient players were David Mildram, Richard Curley, Thomas Gleason, and Walter Comee. ln basketball Charles Climo, William Russell, and Walter Comee participated, and helped to win the l932 Championship Cup. The girls likewise did well in sports. The Athletic Council had for its junior representatives jean Macdonald and Arlene Boudreau. The social affairs started early and ended with the junior Prom. The Committee was made up of twenty-four, including the class ohicers. The committee was made up of the following persons: Page Eighty sex en j. Altieri E. Assenza A. E. Bauer E. Doremus R. Butters E. Grady W. Comee R. Hall H. Field A. Harmon W. Grace E. jordan P. Guarnaccia D. Lambert K. Hatfield j. Macdonald E. Lilley M Moore D. Mildram L. Potter B. Wiswall j. Robb L. Yeuell M. Roderick june 25, l932 was here before we knew it, and we again found a two months' vacation at hand. Chapter IV-The Reign With our ranks a bit depleted, but none the less conhdent, the class of 1933 entered into its fourth and last year. With the assumption of the natural conceit and mannerisms common to seniors, 204 entered into their busiest year of school life. This is the year in which many of our budding romances were formed-and were greatly encouraged by Oscar Mish and his Sentimental Syncopators. Early in the year the following members were chosen to assume the leadership of the class: President: Walter Comee. Vice-President: Ruth Hall. Secretary: Lois Potter. Treasurer: David Mildram. The school clubs also elected officers. The Inter Nos chose jean Macdonald as President, the Hi-Y obtained in William Russell an ener- getic and wide-awake leaderg and Robert Parker as President of the Glee Club guided this organization through a very successful season. With the help of David Mildram, joseph Haladay, Roscoe Delamater, Walter Comee, Robert llopkins, Reggie Meuse, Thomas Gleason, and Captain Richard Curley, the football team won a majority of its games in the last minutes of play. William Richardson and Charles Climo played an active part in the basketball team's winning of the Middlesex League Title. The members of our class on the baseball team were: john Callahan, William Richardson, Edward llaladay, David Mildram, Richard Lewis and Richard Curley. P age l ighty-eight The acting ability of our class was displayed in the Senior Play, IT!! Leave it to Yon. The cast of the first night was Lois Potter, Haskell Field, Doris Lincoln, Elizabeth Grady, Ronald Fitzpatrick, Olga Woronoff, Raymond Chartier, Alice McGrath, Virginia Purrington, and George Maher. On the second night, the play was successfully repeated with a different cast, including Eleanor Foster, Austin Stearns, Miriam Roderick. Dorothy Ryan, William Russell, Edith Doremus, Roland Butters, Helen Ayer, jean Halpin, and George Maher. The play was ably coached by Miss A. True Hardy of the faculty. The All American Dance proved to be one of the outstanding social functions of the year. The members comprising the industrious and successful committee were: jean Bowser, Marjorie Bullard, Virginia Cammon, Alice Carow, Alice Dalzell, Audrey Harmon, Catherine McManuis, Hazel Moses, Dorothy Ryan, Doris Spafford, jerome Altieri, Wesley Ball, Richard Lewis, Edward Lilley, Stevens McDaniel, Mark Newbegin, Robert Parker, Martin Shedd, Samuel Warner, and Boit Wiswall. Realizing the success of last year's Alcrrury, our class early in April elected the following Yearbook Staff: Editor-in-Chief: Lois Potter. Business Managers: William Russell, Boit Wiswall and Robert Parker. Assistant Editors: Eleanor Assenza, Marjorie Bullard, Roland Butters, Raymond Chartier, Eleanor Foster, Walter Comee, Daniel Pratola, jean Robb, Doris Spafford, Maurice Walsh, Freda Warner, Leon Yeuell, john Callahan, George Maher, llarold Mew, Gladys Parker, Florence Drinkwater, and Gertrude Eckert. Graduation is now near, and our school careers are almost at a close. Our class motto, WE CAN, WF WILL, in our minds, we are leaving our school with the wish that Wakefield High may always have classes as pleasant and energetic as the Class of l933. Page Eighty nine Most Most Most Most Class Class Most Class Class Class Gonscientious Original A A Courteous AA Likely to Succeed Shark ....., A ,,.,, A Grind AA i..,,, AA Bashful Cut-Up Flirt A A Giggler ..,,,, A jolliest Boy Prettiest Girl lVlost Class Class Most Most Most Most Most Class Most Most Class Class Class Attractive Boy A Actress AA V...l..,t A Actor Dignilied Girl Dignihed Boy Athletic Girl A Athletic Boy Fashionable Girl Dude AA AA Popular Girl A Popular Boy Orator Diplomat Blulier Senior Statistics V Boit Wiswa junior Girl Most Popular with the Senior Class junior Boy Most Popular with the Senior Class AA A Elaine Kenyon Raymond Chartier A jerome Altieri William Russell Freda Warner AA AAVirginia Garland Milton Goodrich Gladstone Yeuell Edith Doremus Virginia Purrington A Roland Butters Catherine Mcilanuis A William Grace Dorothy Ryan Ronald Fitzpatrick Flaine Kenyon ll and William Grace Arlene Boudreau A Walter Comee Alice Dalzell Kenneth llatfield Lois Potter Walter Comee Thomas Kennedy William Russell Philip Spaulding Kathryn Twitchell Rowland Bliss nge Nin Musical Album Our Extraordinary Girl Would You Like to Take a Walk Three Little Words . Sing! . .. Play, Fiddle, Play', . .. . , l'm Nuts About Mitts -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Margeyu . . . . Night and Day -- ln My Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown l l-leard, Yes, l lleard Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing My Old Fraternity Pin Laugh, Clown, Laugh -- -- -- -- -- , Amelia Miezwa Gleason and Bangs j. Robb and A. llarmon Elizabeth Grady M. Walsh and G. Stella l. jones and F. Todd Sea Miriam Roderick M. Shedd and R. Parker l-lomework liileanor Tenney . Doris Lincoln .Mr. Fulton Walter Comee Roland Butters When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain jean Macdonald Me Minus You just a Little Flower Shop just One More Chance You're Getting to Be a llabit Too Late . , .. .. . Sleep A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing X Sugar Let's Put Out the Lights , . Button Up Your Overcoatu Smilin' Through You're an Old Smoothyu l've Got Rhythm lt's Great to Be Alive Love on a Farm . Sweet and Lovely As You Desire Me . Dancing Feet . Smile, Darn 'Ya, Smile , . The Girl in the Little Green llat Good Times Are Comin' Hello, Beautifull! .. Sweet Sue . Try a Little Tendernessn . Hey, Young Fella! . .. . Farewell to Arms , Why Can't This Night Go on Hustlin' and Bustlin' for Baby Take Me in Your Arms . Prisoners Song . .. We just Couldn't Say Goodbye Going, Going, Gone . -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Forever Gleason, llopkins, Del Rossi ,Wesley Ball Miss Pattee Afternoon Session . Oflice , David Mildram Purrington and W. Frikson Richard Lewis Term Test Week Mr. Heavens Lois Potter William Grace . Raymond Chartier Mr. Fisher Fdith Dorenius Alice Dalzell Report Card Stevens McDaniels Elaine Kenyon .. Doris Spalftord After Graduation Catherine McManuis . Leon Yeuell Miss Caswell Philip Spaulding Drill Senior Party Mr. Kinder Books .. Class Song .juniors and Seniors Class of 1933 I Doris Spatlord, '33 jean Robb, '33 Page Ninety-one 1-' .ALltOS1'2lP1'1S f-' Page Ninety-two We Wish to acknowledge tlqe financial aid given to us by our aclvertisers. Witholut this aiel it would have been impossible to have PLILILSIVICJ The Qracle. WILLIAM RUSSELL BIISZIICSS Mallilgel' BOIT WISWALL Advertising Maxlager ROBERT PARKER Asst. Aclvertisinlg Mallagef I I Page Ninety-three A. G. WALTON 81 CG WALTON SHOE BUYS and GIRLS n the long run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this Long Run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride, protect your photographic self by having Purdy make the portraits. - PURDY .. Official Photographer of Wakefield High School for the Past Eleven Years 160 TREMONT ST. BOSTON Page Ninety-five - ITE PRESS ... H1-vlzc? Hrn1r1cQ of Fl'l.L'Ill'I!iJ Scrv1't'c7H Printers of High School Publications for Over Half a Century SCHOOL WORK A SPECIALTY ITEM BUILDING Crystal 0080 Wakefield Compliments of DR. W. H. CORCORAN BURDEIT Comics Burdett Training prepares for sales, credit, collec- tion, accounting, junior execu- tive, secretarial, and other business and office positions. Individual attention. College grade instruction. Separate courses for men and women. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Burclett Statistics The past school year: Graduating class, Boston, 421, Lynn, 145. 88 different universities and col- leges in attendance. Employment calls QBoston and Lynnj total 12083 positions Filled, 774. P . 0 t - , ' 'B' 'Tj' 531533 :tlllxll mi 515.5 -' A 'M' ihrruvurmfiu Q V ' r ' 1 1l . . '- E glin., BUSINESS COURSES Business Administration, Accounting, Executive Secretarial, Stenographic Secretarial, Stenographic, Business, Bookkeeping, Finishing. SUMMER sessions begin JULY 3. FALL sessions begin SEPTEMBER 5. Catalogue on request. 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS. HANcock 6300 If you are to make a success during your working life, you must accomplish two things: You must make good in your life job. You must make good in the management of your life income. One is as important as the other. Most of us have only one source of income. To succeed with this o 0 I mcome, we must do two things: We must so manage our income as to get a living and as many of the comforts of life as we can afford. We must have sufficient saved to keep us after we retire from active work. Starto a Lgavings flccounto Wakefield Trtlst COIIIPHIIY WAKEFIELD, MASS. WINSI-IIP, BOIT 6- COMPANY WOMEN'S Swim Suits Underwear Hosiery MEN'S Swim Suits Underwear Shirts LAKE STREET GIRLS' BOYS' Swim Suits Swim Suits Underwear Underwear Pajamas Pajamas Dresses Pullovers INFANTS' Sun Suits Underwear Pullovers RETAIL STORE I I WAKEFIELD Page Ninety--seven i Compliments of P. C. I-I1cks i Caterers 17 MARKET SQ., VVEST LYNN Phone Breakers 2552 1 i i Uiriqht gl Ditson 344 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS. iNI3llllfilCIllI'CI'S ATHLETIC CLOTHING A and EQUIPMENT I Complinients of Reid's Market, Inc. Choice Meats and Provisions 77 Albion St. Tel. Crystal 0030 Quality Foods Since 1892 DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 1 Cleissen s Garage MAIN STREET Greenwood. Mass. Page Ninety-eight WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK WAKEFIELD, MASS. Established 1857 AMERICAN GASOLENE Always A AND OIL CO. ' General Offices - 564 Main sneer Drug and PTQSCVIPICIOU WAKEFIELD Store Hmgfiqs BONNEY 81 DUTTON AMOGAS customers are satisfied 1 Riberot Dutton' R' Ph-, Prop' customers. 435 Main St., XVakefield, Mass. Always a little something extra in the service and the merchandise- I a 38-year-old Policy with us. FUEL OIL FURNACE OIL RANGE OIL I Compliments of Distributors of I McCARTHY'S MARKET OIL BURNERS I 412 Main Street I Established 1895 I Phones Crystal 1125-1126 I Page Ninety-nine Class of 1955 7 W. H. S. On June 8, 1933, you will he- colne IllCllllJCI'S of the VV. H. S. Alumni Association. That asso- ciation welconies you and invites you to the general XV. H. S. Aluni- ni reunion to he held in June of 1935 at the VVakefield High School. Wakefield High School Alumni Reunion Com. Colnplinlents of WakeHe1f1 Laundereda Shirts Have Style Set Well, Stay Clean Longer WAKEFIELD L A U N D R Y Howes Dry Cleaning COllllJlllllClllS of the Compliments of MEPPLEWAITHE DR. JOHN E. DRUGAN E. J. SllLLIVAN C0rp.1 i , . l J. VVALLACE GRACE CO. COllllJlllll0lllS of , CRYSTAL CRISPETTE flOllllDllllll'lllS of Hardware' ,Garden Supplies COMPANY C. W. SPEAR Paints, Oils, Varnish 516 MAIN ST. Westinghouse NVz1ki-field, Mass. Refrigerators I lge Une Iiumlrcd Boothhy's ' , ClllllllllIllCI1tS of Ladies' and Children's Furnishings The Corn 86 Nut Shop DRY GOODS POP CORN, SALTED NUTS, 434 Main Street ICE CREAM XVakc-field Mass. t COlll1Jlil1lClltS of t GARDEN -- Florist R Colllplilllcuts of 406 M' st., W k f' ld am a e le Nagle's Pharmacy Phones: Crystal 0060 Res. Crys. 0110-M 0 L. B. EVANS' SON COMPANY QNIANS KUSH - IN - EZE '- ' RADIO TYME JXQNDPQS 1 4- D-- ----- -r r HOUSE SHOES V HOUSE SLIPPERS S Y 3 t Page One hundred-one Compliments of fuel with Service THOMAS I-IICKEY Coal - on - coke BLANCHARD AWN ING CO. XVakefield Mass COIll1JlllIlClllS of WAKEFIELD THEATRE For Graduation Blue Serge Suits White Flannel Pants CONNELLY'S, INC. CURLEY BROS. Try a Ton of Curley's Coal and Notice the Difference Crystal 0159 Joseph Halpin Jean Halpin FRESH EGGS Live or Dressed Chicken Broilers, Fowl 821 SALEM ST. Lyllnfielcl, Mass. G. W. BEASLEY Glassware PAINE'S, INC. D. W. LEICHNER Kitchen Goods Toys Stationery Quality Dry Goods Florist C0Hf9Cti0nel'y A161 MAIN ST. Salem St. Lyunficlcl Paints Varnishes 88 NORTH AVE. NVukcficld VVz1kcficld Mass. Compliments of RAY McPARTLAND'S ORCHESTRA XVukcl'icld Conlplimcnls of A FRIEND Br. 5617-R GET YOUR TIRES AND TUBES from .IOSIAH POETON at Jenny Gus Station l.YNNFIEl.ll. MASS. Br. 5025 l 1 Une liumlrcil-two Compliments of COLONIAL SPA For the BEST FOOTNVEAR COI11pllll1CI1lS of Smart Shop, Inc. F. W. WOOLWORTH i Gowns H ats CO. . Garden of Sweets Compliments GREENWOOD PHARMACY G0 I0 The Al Reynolds Reg. Pharmacist 781 MAIN ST. Greenwood Mass Compliments of GEORGE REID Compliments of A FRIEND ELITE QUALITY SHOP 442 Main St. Cor. Mechanic St. Compliments of Compliments of BOWSER 81 CO. NORTH AVE. W- T- GRANT C0- Dry Goods Wakefield Mass Vklakefield Mass. l Compliments of Compliments of DR. W. H. CORCORAN DR. T. FULTON PARKS Page One hundred-three DON'T COUGH GET STRANGL-EZE at SMITH'S DRUG STORE BOURDON STUDIO All Kinds of Photography and Picture Framing 1 ALBION STREET Wakcfielcl Mass. Ladies' , 81 A1 Gents' OS' Tailors BR and Furriers Cleansers 81 Dyers Tel. Cry. l24tl Compliments of lWCll'IASTEH,S I r Conlpliments of KELSO NECKWEAR CO. Theatre Bldg. Wakefield Mass. GRATTAN BAKING CO. Caterers, Fancy Bakers 57 ALBION ST. VVakefield, Mass. 9 t Painters' Supplies, A H d Compliuients of i ar Ware DUNCAN'S WILLIAM R. DRUGAN FOR HARDWARE Attorney-at-Law 469 Main sneer, Wakefield ST. RALPH D. LAVENDER, Mgr. Tel. Cr 's l VVakefic1d 5 ta 1775 Kitchenware, Glassware Poultry Supplies Compliments of C. A. GOULD PARKER'S Fine Flowers for Every Occasion G. E. REFRIGERATION BAY STATE PAINTS RUSSELL ELECTRICAL CO. A Electrical Contractors ' 418 Main St., Wakefield GLENWOOD RANGES Tele. Crystal 0248 CKNATS! EATON'S Your Doctor Knows Prescriptions Are Safe In Our Hands He linows Our Professional Ability and Dependahility Page Une humlretl-tour 9 -1 ivy, v . .. . , R: , 9, 51 'ff .-' 3 glial' --aa' 5 , 9 FLT P, .. ff 'V 'WLPQP I'.',- ,, , f-. Q- . , . ..-A,m.,. -- -14 ,. ' ' fl- .,J 4.3, , -wa, 5. ,I - ,Z ,V -, :.,: xv A ..4.'-. . 'Lf' J ,,...g-i . - , -- 5-4.- f. Y :QQ .V-4, u A . 'CH 1-F9 , 'r - A .., ai-in , .1-,, -1. 4 .'- wx.. , ,ng Y Q.. .. n .X ,3- 41 ' K 1 '-1 f-. 1' ,a ,.g,' ' . rf' ,K Nw, , VJ ..- Wv , 3,5 , , N. u-,g,.,.:x -1- .., '17 .x 1 , lk-. f-,, .V .w,.,, -. ., .4 1! f':i'f', L , 'J '- . . .l x if w ,173 ,Q . H 1 Q Q,-3 , Q ' 5 14 . . Lg: N T.. . ' f -'V .niyjhk LQ 'Q .JW I , .. ,A Y ig! V if ,Vs 1 - 9-Yf Y ,,, Hz MV V L Qzgig- . 1 wif -1 fr 'J zf. If 'fL 41' v. .H 1 -cf. ' 15, r, 0. , J' 1- J I , . - 'Q . ,r-f-ima f ' '