Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1933 volume:

THE YEAR BOOK OF THE CLASS OF 1933 “Slimild aiild ac |iiaintaiK ' e he forgot. And never lironglil to mind ' . ' ' Slioidd aidd aeqnaintanee he forgot. And da)s of anld lang syne? DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL 0 iilr. Joseplj i|, l pan tfje inemljeriS of tije Class of 1933 sratefullp tieiJicate tljeir ©ear PooU in appreciation of Ijis kinbness anb frienbliness buring tljeir four pears. THE YEAR BOOK CI.ASS OF 19 .r DFDHAM 1IK;1I SCIIOOI. DKDHAM. iVFASSACllF.SFTTS E(litor-in-(!liief Hklen Chask A suae idle Ed ilors Junk Stidham Staff on (ffuotatiuns Hekmon Newcomb Ralph Sander Barbara Smith Edna Hanover 1U)BERT Glynn Hazel McMasters Jeremiah Mullen Helene McC allum Staff on If rite-L f s Helene McCallum 1’ark.er Staples (hi ARLES BeNVIE ViRCINIA ChBSON William Delaney Lily Marier KOCCO VlTELLI Tlie editor wishes to lliank all the iiiemhers of the staff and eonimittees for the splendid eo-operation and help they gave towards laiinehing this ear hook. May it meet with elass api)ro al. Transcript Press Inc., Dedham, Mass. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Wkxdkll Amiimjx “And inicxtinijuishvd lamjlder shakes the shdes. “Ami’s” spoi ' ts were veiy gootl, In some he did excel. We hoire in the big business worhl He will sneeeed as well. . (’lh ilii ' s: .Assistant Mammi ' r I ' odtliall, ' till Kootliall, ' tti Senior I ' roni llecoration ( oinniil tci-, ' tit! ( iass Ka.i I’lii.v, ' llti ' I ' ilKHKS.A AiiXOTT “Silent as a thofujht. ' ’ “Teil” may be rather tiuiet in school, but any one (hat has seeii her in her element, the water, considers her far fi ' om :i silent ntember. She, too, ranks her- self among that aiany of giadutites who aie bouiid foi ' the top, but who :ire as yet unoerttiin which jiath they shtill take. BkHX.AUI) B.AKlCii “Only have enoayh oj Utile virtues and you need not mourn because you are neither a hero nor a saint. Barney is going into the printing biisiness with his Ijrother. Perhaps he will have the privilege of printing the Dedham High Year Book in 1943. . rti itit ' s; I siirr at .Innior I’roni Class lla.t I ' la.t ( ' lI.AKLIC.S B.AHXKS “.4 man udto could make so vile a pun icould not scruple to pick a pocket.” ‘‘Charlie” well merits his title of class ]nmster for the thousaiuls of original jokes he has painfully executed for our pleasure. Swimming is his favorite occu- pation, as well as not doing his Knglish. He claims no ambition or destination, l)Ut who knows whether this is just another pun or not, — can ' t you just see him imblishing a “smart sayings” eolumn ' . .Veto ilins: Tramc. ' till, ’:tl, ' :!2 Footliall Alanaftcr, ’:!2 Senior I’la.v, ' :!U Kxeenthe ( oniinittee, ’;t:! Lucise B.VI ' E.S “For nothing lovelier can be found In woman than to study household good. “Lou” is one of otir sweet, very feminine types, but rather decided in her ideas. She delights in Seotiting, a most worthy activity, and has long dreamed of her much antieijiated days at Framingham Teachers’ College. She wishes to be a dietitian. Here’s success! Actnitlrs: Lilirarj Council, ' ttl, Orailnation Dccoralioiiv, ' ,‘11 ' I ra flic, ' :ll I ' roin Imitations, ’;i2 Class iia. I’la.i, ' :t:t 4 (’ LASS OF 1933 FiU.I)KHICK Rm ' EK “He is lean, ami sinririi, and has niascalar l((is. ' ' “liill” is a most vc ' rsafilc and |)o|)iilar athlclc ' , in fad, oiu of tlic Iwo fonr- l( ' lter men at Dcalham, (‘XcellinK in footl)all, l)ask( ' tl)all, baseball, and track. Who knows but tliat he will be back as ( ' oaeli Heaphy’s assistant after a few years of (a)llef ;( ' s]H)rts. clhilcs: l ' m(liiill. ’:!2. ’:i:t itiiM ' hioi. ' :i2. I ' riicK. ’:i;i I ' nil ' lli’, ' :to, ' III Kuz. hktii Iba roN ‘Be to her rirtnrs very Idnd: Be to her jaults a little blind. 1 ' o woi ' k in an office is her desire. d ' o business school slu ' dl o. With music to cheer her labours on Success will be hers we know. RomtHT Bkltis lie has his tnaods t}iifj said. In our opinion, Ib)b has had just about all one could ask of the fates — free ice cream, free gas, anil a free car. If fortuiu ' continues to jiave his way he certainly has our envy. ChAHIvES BEiNVIE (’otnh down his hair; look! it stands upright! “Charlie ' ’ is our president and one of the most popular fellows in school. Me excels at football and plays a neat game of tennis. A ' e have only praise and thanks to commend him to the foi ' tunate pre|)aratory school he decides to attend. Aclivltics: Eoolliiill. ’:!1, I ' riillic, ' :!2. •:[:! Sliiilciit Ctnilicil, ' :!2 Excciiti ■ ( ' onoiiiltci ' , ’:(2 riiairiniin .Iiiiiior Eroin ' 22 m’coraliiiy ( ' oinialtti ' c Senior I’roiii, ’:i:! ( halrniaii I’IHurc Coin ni ittee, ' SS Mirror. ' 22, ' 22 Class I’rcsident, ' 22 B A K BA K A B L A C K B T H X Age cannot wither t)or custom st(dc her infinite I ' arietij. “Gidge” is very original, t lie likes to lie in the sun and her ambition is also to lie in the snn. Her destination is Antioch College (where she will take up sun bathing). Aclivitifs: Mirror Mali, ' 211 5 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Ihvi (; Bloom “Deeds, not ii ' ords. ' I ' o work if soonis “(!us” likes the best, ' e lio])e lie never tires, And in tlie end conies out on to]), (lets rich and then retires. Ilni.EX Boxoo ‘7 uni fond of the eoinponji of tallies; I Idee their silenec.” Helen has been conipletely happy just taking life and high school as it came. She confesses her most sinful weakness is the joy she gets from Mr. Byan ' s (luips, and she still has the courage to liojic her destination is Heaven! Hrrii ItoKKH.VM “.1 fair exterior is a silent rceoin niendation. ' ’ Huth, “Bufus” to you, now enters the period between playing hookey (she calls it ptomaine ]ioisoningl with the Kvelyns and the arrival of her ambition, a position at the First National Bank, lioston. Mirror Aide. ' Kll O I ' iid notion lli ' ror:i t ion ( ' oniiiiltiri ' , ' 111 . HT1UH BhLXXAX “lie is u ' ell paid that is leell satisfied.” “Art’s” amhition is to he . bachelor so gay. He’ll have to work, we all are sure, ' Fo keej) the girls away. A ot i it i ‘s : )ki II :M VDE I ' oothaM, ’:tl, ' :E2 BlIVU.IS BidlAXAX .1 smile that ijloie ' d Celestiid rosij red, loi ' e ' s proper hue.” IMiil deserves a medal for the courage she has ilisplayed jiacing the length of 208 M ' ith notices. It ought to he a silent, oi’ rather a noisy, commendation for her future emidoyer. . clit itics: Scrrcliirj. ' ll. ' l ( lEHTHrnr: (’a.mi’helt. “The tiro noblest of things, lehieh are sweetness and light.” “Trudy” admits a weakness for jig saw puzzles, which has led home work tistray more than one night. We sadly fear if she realizes her ambition to he successfully engaged in the business world, she’ll have to hiy such frivolities aside, but we’re sure she won’t forget to puzzle out the autographs in her year book occasionally. ,Vili� Itics: .Mirror KciMU lcr, Md 6 ( ' LASS 0 V 1 9 8 ' I ' llOMAS ( ' AHI)rLLO “ (till ' d j s (II I till hi tli r irlti It I dniiii dlditi . W ' o sadly fear “Kid Kay 1) is onr of lliosc stronfi, silent ineii who pndd ' r wielding a iiu ' an inaslde on th( wide o|H‘n s])aees of lli( p;olf links to joininji; in the flnltor of ns siid ' nl, social l)Ut lerllies. Xevei ' l lieless he eondeseends to admit the same desire as we all ha ' e, suee( ' s. K l■a, ( ' Aiii.so.x L i(li(s, liL ' c fit rti lid I III Itiliits, slinir ' Tis to Ihrir r in n ex Imlf Ihrir rlmriii.s in m T. I ' ivelyn’s dearest wish is to he a private secretary to a ;ood-nat ured hanker and from h( ' r present fi ' ood humor and eHieieney. w(‘ are sun ' she will obtain one of these sinecures. l• ' l.oln N l•: ( ' aklson ‘‘( ' oiiliiit to folloir ii ' lirri’ irr Iriiil. “Flo” ’is one of our most (piiet fiirls, having a manner all her own. Her hobby is music, and slu ' has played the dolin in our orchestra. can almost see her, aft( r attemding H. F., filling most competently the position d ' private seeiA ' tary in oik ' id ' Ifoston’s belter films. Acihitii ' N: oichrsi lii. ' iin. ' Ill, atL ' . aia l’hiirlii ( liih, ' ll:! ( liiss w ill, •:i;t O I ' ii (I n:i I ion Music 1 1 use in lilc ' lLLIA.M ( ' aHOSKLU “Doth holil tliiiiijs ill It (jiiirt ii ' iij . Six letters in football and ba-seball is (|iiite a record for any boy, especially one that (dainis his hobby is taking life (aisy. ' riiongh his destination is a deep, dark secret, we can at least eompliiiK ' iit him on his ambition, news])ai)er work. M ay you out-write ( ' unningham ! . cli ilics: I ' ootlnill. ' IIO. •:!!, •.‘li’ Kiisciiiiii, ' :ii, •;!•. . •:!:[ Pathicia Carr “You ircrc ijooil at ■ ' ouhlcii com inniiliitwiis. ' ' “Pat” is one of oui ' best-liked girls and has gained recognition for her frank- ness. She delights in ,iust living and is one of the liest sports jdaying the game. A few years or so at Katherine (libbs, and, jiresb)! Pat will lie a full-fiedued, super-competent secretary. .Vclhilics; Stniicnl ( onncil, ’:ill. Ml. M2. Ml! ' Iriiliic S(|nail. Mil, ’ I. M2. ' Its Class ' I ' lcasnrcr, ’:!2 Sccrctar.v Mniicnt ( onncil, M2 llcail l.ilirarian. M. ' t Imitations, .Innior I’roiii llccorations. Senior I’roiii Mirror . iiic Senior IMat JJasketliail, ' Mil 7 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Milohicd C ' ahty Ifail, fclloir, u ' cll met. Mildred (’arty, “Mil” to all, hopes to he a sueeessl ' nl seei ' clarv If siieeess depends on si irit, and faithfulness, slie has -aieeeeded before - he l)eo;ins. A cth ilics : Cliiss Sccrclii rv. ' :!l inishcthiiii, •;!i. art F HKOKHICK CaVAXAI ' OH “77 o.sr � ' o are ple(mc(l t hem. ' elres must alu ' aijs j)leasf ” “( ' abltage” will try to make a success at raisinj ; poultry. Pcrha irs Deilhani- iles in future will he eonstnninp: the eoinbined efforts of Ca anatigh, Benvie, and the hens. Acih ilics: Foolliiill. ' tttl |■|•ll(•K, ' ;t:i ' ILUA.M ChAMBKHS The fientle man bt (lentle deeds is knoirne, For a man loj nothing is so melt bemraipd as bg his nuumers. “Will” was one of our football ])layers. ;ind a good student when the mood was on. As he expresses it, “.lust puttering, is his idea (d’ bliss. lie’s working toward Xortheastern ; imiy he find his task tigreeable, and, since his amltition is bachelorhood, may no diminutive blonde cross his path. cli itics: Kootliiill, ' ttl. at. ' siiiiiciit CiiiiiK ' ii. at:t ' I ' lioiic S(|iiii i. attt MadiolinI ' : ( ' handler Fd rather have a fool to mal ' e me merry Than e.rperience to nialce me sad. Midge wiints to go to business school .Ml s])orts luive won her favor. M’e ho])e she reaches her desire .And tastes success’s favor. Actliitifs: HiisU ' |linll. ’2!t Helen (’hase Really in heart, ready in hand. “( ' hasie” is our girl genius, our most reli;d)lc member, and the possessor of the most school s]iirit. We feel (piite sure that she has realized her ambition to be loved by all even before leaving high school. Her hobby, or jicrhaps we should say her way of living, is Scouting, in which she has been awarded the only Dedham Flaglet. In a few years we wonder which we shall see her as, Fiekl Director of Massachusetts Scouts, or super-original costume-designer, ct i it ics : ll!i sket l)ii II. a ' tO, at. ' t lliicki j. at2. ( Iiiitiiin. a ' ttt i (‘- l’r(■ ill ■nf. atll Dt ' cnriiliiiiis I ' iiil nil t loll, a ' tl ' I ' riiiiM-. ail, aci. attt (.! ■ • ( iiii), at«. an Itccoiiitioiis .Iiiiiiiir rroiii, ai2 ( linli ' iiiini lli ' cor!! t Ions St’iiioi ' I ' roiii, ' ittt I.iliriir.v CoiiiK ' ll, atl, attt Senior t’hi.v, attt ttlirror F.ilitor. attt ear Hook Editor, attt Jlonor ttradnate 8 CLASS 0 V 1933 Edwahi) C’i.auk ‘‘.1 stnilc Ix ' iicatli d cloud, Hill licnvoi liiiil uiciiut it for a siiuuii one.” Hoy lias iiol yet oiitf ;r() vii liis ainliilion In lead a fife and dniin corps in a fii’ay and old nnifonn. His nliility on llic ' fife should indicate that lii dr( ani. for one, is likely to come true. Acthlllcs: riiiss llii.� I’liij Mahv Closi; ■‘.1 (jooil lad II iiioL ' cs no uoist (ienius (d’tni shines late, they say. Who knows hut that Mary i our true class genius. I ' ivA ( ' OLHV True happiness ne ' er entered at an ei e; ' True happiness ri ' sides in Ihinijs unseen. Mr. IVlIier h as won anolh(’i’ (hnolee to Hiohleins of I )einoeiaey. E a hopes to work info the State ' I )( ' ])ai ' linent and so study furthei ' its fascinations. IfAHBAHA ( ' oM 0. Come and trip it as ipiu ijo, (hi the tiijht fantastic toe.” ‘‘Balls,” if she might have her way, would spend the rest of her life on a dance floor, gliding to and fro to the strains of lainihardo, hut such a circular route might interfere with hei- ainhition to get somewhere! That mustn’t happen! M A la . A K i: r Co , x e i us To he stoic in words is ii ' onian ' s rirtiie. Her destination is some jilaee. To see the world her aim. ' e wish her travels great success And her life woi’k the same. A ( f it l( s : liniliitinii Coniiiiittri S( nl � r Prom JOSKPH h’OREY (treat Itoods hare flown From simple sources. Joe expects to iirepare for his joh, that of automohile mechanic at some trac e school or garage. We are looking forward to the day when he will own Jtedham s largest automohile e.stahlishment. He has a funnv hahit of telling vou he doesn’t study, hut he managerl to get through school. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL MaHIK ( ' I LLIAV “ c makes no friend mho nerer made a foe. Marie will probably take Dre sler ' s ]ilaee when the latter retires. After she makes her fortune, INIarie wants to retire and take life easy. In school, her favorite oeenj)ation was giving oral themes with plenty of length and volume. Ac(h itics: iniskclliiill, ' KO, •Jii. ' Its. •:!;i Rita Cr.MMi. (;s on hear (haf tjirl laiKihing? ) ' ou ihini: sl)e ' s all f}in; Bat the aiuiels Unnjh, too, at the (jood she has done. Rita’s ambition and destination astonndingly eontliet, for she’s already en- gaged at .John Ilaneoek when she should be getting into her cap and uniform. Oh well, she ean do her i)ractieing on the tyewriter and practice her nursing on our fingers — her smile will help. Acthillcs: ' I ' riiftic, ’:!2. ' :!;t Kxcciitii ■ Coiiiinitti ' i ' , ’:!(), ’:!l, ' Iti IMctiirc ( ' (iniMiitli ' i ' . ;t2 iniiL.’ ( iiMi III itti ' C, Senior I’roiii Ueroriiliiitr, ' S:! Senior I’lii.n I’romiifer, .Innior Dniiee ( oiiiinittee. ’:(2 ( lass lla.v I’la.i, • loHX I )ahlstho.m Thy modesty is a eandlc to thy merit.” “Kcey’s” ])rominence in Jithleties is well borne nj) by his poptilarity. Like most boys, his holiby is teasing girls. “Kccy” strides forth into the iigrienltnral held the sixteenth of June. Aetivilies: Maskelliall, ’ill. ' ;t2, I’reslileiit of Class, ' :!! LlSA I )Al ' (iAWEET “Solitade is the home of the strong.” Llsii perluips is our most (piiet and reserved member but stiek-to-it-iveness has always achieved for her the goal. May she continue successfully her steady way. , etiri(ies: Kaskel lia II, ' . ' t:! ' lLLIAM DeEAXEY “The mindi satisfaction of the tongue.” Believe it or not, Bill just loves to work! Next year will find him at Bent- ley, stmlying accounting. As for a destination, that is limited to as far as a nickel will take him on a trolley. .Votlilllcs: ' I ' rark. ' .‘t:! Senior I ' laj Year Jfook 10 CLASS OF 1933 NIai rke Delano “He Or right, or irrotuj, trhaf came into hir, head. ‘‘Elly” well deserves more praise than oui- year book ean afford for the splen- did work he has rlone in hcl]hng Colson organize track and Fryer, traffic. His executive ability ought to lead him far in the field of chemical engineering. .Vctivitics: ' l ' r;i ' k .MiiiiiiKcr, ”:t:! ' I ' r!illi ' .Mil rsliii II, ' U;t ( liiss llii.v inii.i Bernice I )e.mers Learn to live, and lire to learn. Ignorance like a fire doth lairn. Bernice has shown just how much she Im ' es her alma mater, chasing up each morning from the far-off wonderland of Headville via tin ' clioo-choo. Show as much loyalty in your profession, and you m.ay always he sure of a job. M E I ) R E ' l ' I I I ) i; N N I SO N If ladies be but gonng and fair They have a gift to know it. She’s been a charming student, A ’ill be a charming secretary. And hopes to be a charming wife. Kith Dennison “A merry heart goes dl the way.” Haidie will luiA’e to marry a rich man so that she mav ha ' e a pent house to dance on, a swimming pool to sjihish in, a yacht to travel on, and a round trip ticket to Heaven. Mahv De ’rro ‘‘.1 pout, and a dimple — what possibilities. Mary has often proved herself a good sport, ever readv with a come-back Success in your secretarial work. .Vi ' lh itii’s: Olcc Cliili. Mil, Ml M’illia.m Doyle Ifercs to the wit that cracL ' s his johes in a nut shell To get a job is Willie’s wish; We hope he will succeed. And (hen obtain a speedy car To use in time of need. .Vein nil ' s: I ' riillic, ’:|2, M:t Cliiss Day I’laj 11 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL (,’hAHLES I )l ' CK VOKTH “ c comcth unto you frith u talc irhirh holdcth children from play, and old men from the chimney corner. The all-po]Hilar “Duckie,” as lie is known to his friends, joined onr class in ’31. He was one of the east of the Senior Play and liked his part as a sailor so well that his ambition heeanie to enter Annainilis. , cti� ifics: (Oilf. ’:fJ, i ' rafllr. ’. ' t:! riiij K. thu:e Drxx Moderation, the fiohlest (lift of heaven. Kay,” as she is known to her triends, will try to make a living on the radio as a snceessor to Tessie the Typist.” In her imigrams, she will exjdain all the difficult ]irohlems ot the day to us. Her ambition is to get marriefl before she is twenty-one. lilts: Kiiski ' tliall. ' Ill, ' ll.l niickfj, ' ;i2 Ilrror Sin IT, ' I! I M. X K. tox “,4 little nonsense noic and then Is relished by the best of men. “(’nb” or Moth,” onr principal’s son, deser ’cs the distinction of being onr most po|)ular boy, mainly due to his good-nature and all-round good fellowship. Idle going to college may he shine in the big games of his favorite sport, foot- ball, and later join the faculty of Dedham High as ]U ' incipal. , Vein Hies: Kotillinll, III, ' .T2, ’:i:i I’rfsiilciil Sliiili ' iil ( tiiiiii ' ll, ’;t:! rifliirf ( ' (iiiinillli ' f Sfiilor riiij llini; ( ' tiMiiiiilli ' i ' , ‘11:2 j ' raiiif, ' .Ti, ' aa. ' aa I )oiiis Eis She ' s a very tiny morsel. “Dot’s” favorite occupation is dancing, and her destination is the top of the world. I womler if what she meant to say was, I want to be ‘Dancing on the Ceiling’.” Then she turns to swimming. Shouldn’t you think Miss Fas would like skating, considering her name (icel? AXX. I ' iKBEHO “hair tresses man ' s imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us u ' lth a single hair. “Annie’s” favorite occupation in school was working the machines in office appliance class, so in future she will do just that in an office. Her favorite ambi- tion is to go to Hollywood and become a great movie favorite. 12 CLASS OF 1933 K EmBIUCIC Men uj jew woedn arc the best men. ' ' A baseball game does Will enjoy, And we liojie that he aeciuires A ])laee among the sporting men, If that’s what he desires. H. IiOLl) I ' . 1UBANKS “A yentle man malres no noi.se. By the name, “Douglas,” Harold hopes to become a great athlete like his inspiration, the movie aetor. His time now is taken up with his newspai)er work. The lad e ])eets a high office position in the Saturtlaij Evening Font. EvEIA ' N h’.MUiKLL 77 e glass of fashion and the moald of form. By being the first girl to get a job, Evelyn shows us what exterior c hic can do, it it is combined with interior intelligence and good humor. She was chosen our best dressed girl and rightly deserves the title. Eeek.kh Her modest look’s the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. erna chooses the ])ath ot art to reach the top. If her drawing carries ont her general good taste, she’s bound to gain rei-ognition. Tuu. e s Fevxx Old master, reverence thine own beard That seems well-nigh as long as than art statured tidl. Tommy is such an all-round obliging good fellow that you can’t hel|) liking him. He radiates good humor, and I’m sure he’ll make the world better for living in it. JoHX Eowee Tune ebdjoratel 1 thrown awag. “Chick’s” Ford is tradition in Dedham High, as much so as “( ' hick’s” own ( as -going, de il-ma -cai ' e coni|)lex. e hope they both leimiin in contact for his famed trip around the woiFl. Acihiilfs: stmii-iit Coiincll, ’:!i, ’;ii, ’;i:i I si|iiaii. Ml, m:: 13 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Pai l Fkvki: “SeriouK? ) ' oH maij an expert pears from an elm. We coukl write volmnes ubout the seliool spirit Paul has shown this year as director of the Tratiic Sciuad. Instead, however, we’ll offer up a prayer for his safe deliverance from the clutches of that awful motorcycle. Vein itifs: lliicc((ir ' I ' liO ' lic S(|iia«l, ’.‘U Senior l la. lierora t ions, .Innior I ' roin iirror. Stnilcnl (diincil, ’lil. ’:!2, ' :!;i .lOSLlMI ( ’lALL.AOIlKH Shjle is the dress of thought. ,Ioe is going to be a great success in the business world, for neatness ])lns brain plus amlntion, embody all the traits of the sui)ei ' -man-of-the-world. Aetitilies: lleail I ' siier, , Innior l‘roin, ( lass lia.f, and (irad nation, ' ;I2 I’ropertifs Senior l la. I’roperties ( lass lla.v I’la.i Hi I II ( iAKLK ' K “Honest tabor bears a loreli fare. Ruth’s jollity has won her many friends among her classmates, and her comrades on the basketball team. She claims no lofty ambition, but we are sure her all-found skill and knowledge of music will help her to attain fame. Aell itles: Oreliesira, ’:!!), ' :il, ’:!2. ' I!:! Ilaslietljall, ' ;!(l, ’:!l, olee ( lull. ' ;ai. •:ii Hit A (lEAHv “lie good, s)reet maid, and let irho will be eleecr.’’ “Buttons,” as she has been nicknamed, will try to make her living by sing- ing and ])laying with an orchestra. She will surely reach her destination, “one never knows,” as she hunts foi ' the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. ' ll{(;l. IA tillilSOX ‘M rare eom pound of frolie and fan. “(Jinny” is our best looking gii ' l but more than that she is one of the most poimlar. She has prominently figured in the history of our class as an oi ' ganizei and a faithful su])porter. We are afraid she’ll never live to fulfill her ambition, tor that’s to see Mi ' . Hyan in a fury. She has already secured a position from .lohn Hancock. A ' ll itifs: ( ' (Millie ( dm in il tee, ’llll. ’:!! I ' ml ' lie. ’;{1, ’32, ' 33 Olee ( lull, ’31 ( liiNS ' I ' reiisiiier, ’31 Sliideiit ( oiiiieil, ’32, ’33, iee- I’resid eii t, ’33 liniliition (dmmittee, ’32 Kel ' reslimeiit (diiiniittee Student (diiiieit, ’33 iee- I’resideiit, ’33 )eiii ' l{ook, ’33 14 CLASS OF 1933 RuBIOliT ( (LYNX “.4 hot ' s jrill is the ii ' ind ' s ii ' lll.” ‘‘Bob,” as lie is called by his classmates, lonj s to be a s] orts writer, and we are sure that he will be a reat success because of his love for all kinds of athletics. In the near future, we will i)robably be reading his sports column, maiidy devoted to the activities of the Dedham High teams. Ei.MKH ( loKTZ — And dues the henvy lookimj on. Elmer’s destination is Tuft’s College, wlieit ' he wants to learn to eml the tlej ression (wish him luck!). He is (piiet, reserved, and very studious, all ex- cellent traits in a scholar. Acthities: ' I ' lallic, ’.‘!2 Class lla.V IUa.v liiCLK.x Com NO “Speak gently! ' Tis a little thing Dropp ' d in the heart ' s deep well. The good, the joy that it may bring, Eternity shall tell. “Scrimey,” one of our most conscientious classmates, appears to be another anient tollower ot the ever-popular tennis. Her goal is Leland Powers and who knows but that some day we shall attend the ])remieie of one of her great char- acter ])orti ' ayals. AoO ' i itifs: l,ilirar� ( ' (iiinoll, ’ll:! Ol. ' c Clal), ’ltd, ’111 ( lass I’roiilici j WiLUA.M ColULKV “An ounce of loycdtij is worth a pound of cleverness. “Bill” says his iaA ' orite occipiation is that of a gas man. Evidentlv he is headed straiglit tor China and the war. Actions alwtiys did speak louder than words, so he ought to make (piite a racket. Bkhtka.m ( Imi ' i ' IX “A sipiare-set man, and honest. “Bertie” is ])icking a V(‘ry good place to carry out his ambition to be an actor, as he is going to attend Bentley School of . ccounting where he will know how to act when he sees a column of figures. ctii i(i ‘s: rraflic Scjaad, ’ll. ' ! Class Ka.t I’laj 15 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL l-]i)XA Mae IIaxover in tones of deep emotion Songs of lore, and songs of longing. Edna Mao, “Miini” ft)i ' slioi ' t, s])oiuls hor time teasing tlio little birdies. She likes to sing, hopes to be a singei’, and wants to broadeast. From what we have heard, tlie ticket to success is ali’eady engaged. ItU ' s: ’I ' nO ' lic. (lass llistiii ' .t .loHx Haves Haste is of the Devil. If .lack is going to Sing Sing ’e think he shonld begin l. s he says he loves to study I Ami learn how to get iin Kith 1 lEM.MEHoixaiEH “A perfcel woman, nobly planned, To wain, to eomfort and eommanil. “Rnthie’s” winning ways have made her many friends in school and will surely helj) her as a eommereial artist, for which she is going to study at the Fashion Academy at New Yoi’k. Slie is an ardent follower of Massachusetts tennis tournaments, and plays no mean game herself. WhEElA.M 1 IeH.MAX.SOX “-1 very anelubahle man. Bill is so silent that he didn’t even dare entrust his thoughts to pajier. Per- haps we might all benefit by his example of reserve and sclf-suffieieney. I )ox Hill Hat manners an not idle, but the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind. Lombardo is a fading dream; Whiteman, a falling star. Don’s orchestra is on its way, And will surpass them far. . c(l Itics: Or ' lii ' slr;i, ’li!), ' :! 2 , Cailmix Iaooxlsi Xeccslita a e ' induee, e non diletto. Carmin has more ambit itUi than most of us. His destination is Italy, where lie aims to succeed IMussolini. However, he’ll have to shine shoes to earn ’money lor the trip unless the jieople of Italy pay his way. ■Acin ilics: I ' ootliiill, •111 16 CLASS OF 1933 Madklixk Iahocci ' ' ( ' hancc genemlly favors the prudent. Madeline is one of the few real devotees of the violin, being extraordinarily skilled at its masteiw herself. ' e hope she ))lans to continue its study. Actl� Hies: Orolifstrii, ' .■(2. ' S3 .lussin Jackson “.4.S men ' ll lung. Jessie hohls such sentiment foi ' hei ' name that next year will find her fiolick- ing on the Jackson cam])us, jabbering French to all her new friends. .Vcli� ities: JUhrur.v (diiiicil, ' 31, ' 33 ItfCDrating ' ( ' (iiiiniittt ' e, ' 31 .Alirror Aid, ' 33 liOY JolIANNKSEX lie udio has a thunsand friends has not n c friend to spare. ‘‘Peanuts,” calleil that because ol his size, wants to tiecome a great detecti ■e and will study to perfect this art through a local (a)i ' res])ondence sclujol. We had better bewai’e of this Sherlock Holmes in the future. ■VHIvlf i« s: Kootliall, ' 30 Track, ' 33 (lass Will Chakles Jcoixsox The very pinh ' of courtesy. riiarles’ destiny is in the air, I Not figuratively sjieakingl I ' o be an aeronautical engineer Is the goal that he is seeking. Dohis .Iohxsox ' Where did you get your eyes so blue! ' ' Out of the sky as 1 came through ' . Wev, blonde Doris likes to swim. A job at Hancock’s is her whim. ' Fhere’s not a single soul but knows ‘‘Dorie’s” blush is a sweet, pink rose. Actnillcs: .Mirriir . id, ' 311 linitatioa ( oaitaillcc .liiiiiiir I ' nim ( and} ((miiniticc Senior I’la} liccoralinu ( i.tninittcc Senior I’roin Helen Ka.mes Thus happiness depends, as nature shows, Less on exterior things than most suppose. Helen is very (piiet and dignified and a good student. She wishes to be a dietitian, training at Simmons to study Vital Fconomies. 17 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL AI iLTox Kakakotias “Xot oft near home h es (lenfns briyhtlij sfiine, Xu more than precious stones ti ' hen in the mine. Though Milton well to he ctilled tlie most studious boy, he always found time for a “wise eraek” or joke. We can almost see him studying his favorite trig and i)hysics at M. I. T. In a few years ])erhaps he ' ll be heading the aeronautical engineer force at the airi)orl. Vi ' tltitlfs: Fniiikliti lllstiii ' j Mciliil K fi ' iiii ) ' ( otii III iiti-c, ' :t:t Kita Katchcoli; In ivoman ire two passions find; the love of pleasure and the love of sway.” If “Kay” manages to attain a higher degree of punctuality, all her other strong points ought to make for success as a stenographer. To be something big, Kay” says y ou must be good and amljitious. We all think she deserves these adjectives — and many moie. MAKOAliKT KkITH ' To me more dear, conyenial to my heart. One native charm, than all the yloss of art. Lucky we consider the ladies who shall be privileged to entrust their fair locks to Keith’s swift, skilled fingeis in 194U. ' ea, “Peggy,” keep u]) the repu- tation you have made for youi ' dainty, feminine self in high school and we’re sure you’ll have no betters. .Vctii itii‘s: .liiiiiiir l riiiii UiM-oratliin riiiiiiiiiltce (Uee ( liil), ' :t� . ’ai lirror, ’SS IliiskeOiiill, ' an Ht)HEKT Keith .My thoughts are my com paiiions. Perha])s the rpiotation just about sums up his career in high school. We could very well manufactvire another about his future — men of thought are happy men. Pehxahi) Kin(; Lift up, fringed curtains of thine eyes! “Bernie” is one of those long, lanky, witty fellows who goes out for most any sjtort and excels. Having run circles around some college, may he realize his ambition to be a multi-millionaire, and then retire to his palatial “IManor Heights.” . clii nil ' s: ' I ' rack. ' aa .liiiiiiir Exi ' i ' iilhi ' Coiiiiaittei ' , ’a-2 Tral ' tic Siiiiail, ' aa. ' aa stiiiii ' iit ( iiiiiicii, ' aa Honor Oraiiiiati- (lass llislor.i IS CLASS OF 1933 Paul Kivlin “7V P fitone (hat is rullimj can gather no moss.” “Kiv’s” aiiihition is to be a wireless operator. If his liand is as steady as liis running on the track team has been, he should succeed in his desire. Activities: ' i ' riiek. Adalim-; Kxiorn ' Tiicre bwls the promise of celestial v ' orth.” “A” is one of those who came tt) us late, and she also has made herself liked by her indeiiendent, but very pleasing, mannei ' . Although she professes no ambi- tion, somehow we feel sure that if slie reaches her goal, business college, she will become most efficient at her position. A ' e’ll wager that she thinks of ties as site listens to her much favoi ' ed I ' adii). Charles Kkeltel “Whaterer amjone says or does, 1 must he good.” He is known as “Fhish” Itecause of his sjteed, and his oidy ambition is to die trying. His destination is that refined school in Tracy S([uare, Hodges Academy. .Vctivitics: ' I ' rack, ’!!S Joseph Landers “ am a citizen of the world.” “Joe” is just now in the process of having his name changed to Brown so that he may more closely resemble his idol of the screen. Pie aims to sjiend his life searching for an original joke ;dong Broadway and Hollywood. . ctnillcs: Minor StiOT, ’:!1 A N X IE L ET ’ I X 0 H r C K “A friend receired with thumps on the back.” Though Annie is small, as is implied m her nickname, “Shrimp,” she aspii ' cs to l)e something big (Something on the ty|)e of Kate Smith, eh?l. Well, that’s human nature, “Shrimp.” Jeanette Lipp “Ao profit grows where is no pleasure hdcen.” Heaven only knows what “Kiddo’s” ambition is. Slu ' wants to be an in terior decorator; and if she can ilecorate as well as she can dance, what a succes she will be in that line of business! - cthllics: I ' riOtic, ' i.s, ' 2!i Diiskct liii II. ’.’ill 19 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Joseph Lore Seest thou a man (liligent in bufiines.s? He shall stand before kings. “Jo,” on the track, is a dynainic little s])ee(l deiuon; in school, yon’d never know he was present. We know it wun’t he long before “Jo” realizes his greatest ambition, to be a ten second man. VotUitleh: Truck, Andrew Lendber ; Smooth as tnonu mental alabaster. “Aiuly” is unique in that he is probably our only racing canoeist. We often wonder if “Andy” lives on the river in the summer. As for the winter, he is sure to be seen at Paul Bowser’s Wellesley wrestling shows. If “Andy” should follow uj) either of these sports, he would be a great success, we feel sure. WlEU. .M M. ol )ol’(i. LL What is so rare as a lag u ' itlt June? “Mac,” a tall, slim, very talkative lad, is, perhaps, a l)oy genius and his aim, to rid tlie world of tlie de])ression, may work out if he uses that stored-up knowledge of his. In the meantime, let’s hope opportunity knocks and takes him to college, but allows him time to indulge in his favorite sjuji ' t, tennis. Activities: Stinlcnt Coiilicil, ' :!2 ' I ' riiftic, ’Si Senior I’lii.v Honor UnKlnatc Honor Kssa.v I Iron MacIntyre A’o common gridiron King can hope The envied silver cup within his scope. In football Billy did excel. And, although we don’t know where. We hope that he m;iy sometime find And marry a blithesome millionaire. Activities: Eoothall, ' iil. ’SO, ’SI. ’S2 Haseli:ill, ’2!i Itasketliall, ’20 Warren MacNeile Second thoughts they say arc best. “Mac’s” favorite occupation is sleeping — witness study hall. He figures the only way to travel on his pocketbook is to get :i job as railroad ])orter. Activities: ' I ' rack, ’SS 20 CLASS OF 1933 F LO R K N C I-: ] 1 A ( ' ( r A K R 1 E “vl rosebud set udth little wilful thonis.” ‘‘Mac” is our most ]iopular p;irl, and Siiinf’d it by being her individual self. She’d rather ]day a good game of tennis than do anytliing else, excejit, perhaps, go sailing on her much-dreamed-of yacht. Simmons, when the depression lifts, seems to be her aim; so when “Flo” registers at this school, we’ll know there’ll be no more “Stormy Weather.” .Vctlvilu ' s: ’I ' raflic, ' :!0, ' :!i. ti, Mbriirj Ciiiiiicil, ’:!2, ' IRt ' I ' re ii surer, ' :i(� Sccrcta rv. ’:!2 Hockey, ’S.t l.iiiieli roiiiiler, RRt Senior I’lny I’roiihi ' cy Heeoriilion Coiiimillee, ' . ' {2 Hiisketlisill, ' SI I’letiire ( ' oiniiiittee, ’:!;i Student ( ' onncil, ’:l:! Kxeenthe (dnimlttee, ’.‘tl Honor (•radnnte Nellie NIalewicz “ ’Tis deeds not words that u ' in the prize.” “Nell” has sturlied jiictures from eA ' ery angle at the ( ' ommnnity Tlieatre, preparing for her future life in ( ' idifornia. Good luck, goldie-locks. Julia Manna “Our greatest tribute; rail her friend. “Julie” is what all her classmates consider the best naturetl and ‘‘easiest to talk to” among the girls in school, and is astonishingly clever in shorthand (and everything else I . I jiresume she, too, wouhl like to get one of those highly esteemed and eternally rlesiretl jiositions of private secretary. Jerry Mariana “The flash of keen black eyes. Jerry’s ambition is to lead the black shirts through Italy picking broccoli. Best of luck; we’re afraid you’ll need it. .Actiritics: ' I ' nick, ' :i:t Lily Marier “The grace that icon who .saw. Dancing is an art that can not be mastered bv evervone, but by the graceful and charming “Ln”? Yes, indeed! Besides dancing ' and studying, her high school career has been spgnt in storing up a great knowledge of hair dressing. Goodby, and may your waves work wonders for you. -Acth Hies: A ciir Monk 21 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Blaxchk MaIU’LK Her stature tall; I hate (lumpij iromeu! “Ginger,” ;is hc called, fits her oeeupation wonderfully, since she is going to he a cooking teacher. She will enter Framingham this fall. Acfh ilics: 15iisIO ' Oiiill, ' Ifl. ’:!2, Iio iliitiiiii ( iiiiiiiiittcc, ' ;i:t UlOLIC.VF, McGalum ] ’it, uou ' ami then, struel; sniarth , shou ' s a sixirk.” “Mae’s” sni)]dy of rare and oiiginal remarks are simply inexhaustible. She admits that this type of rambling is her fa •orite oeeupation, and we all are more than willing to have her enjoy herself. We might well term her the class genius, for her ambition to be a brain surgeon far suriiasses onr faintest dreams. We I rust her to carry the class of ' 33 to fame. A( ' li lti( s: Haskctliii II, ' :t0 Cliiiirman l■rlllll lIccnraliDns, ’:|2 Senior I’la.v Assistant Kditor of Alirror, ’:!:i I ' raflie. Kinir Cononittee. ' :!2 tiiee ( I II I). ’:I0, ’:!! Year Hook iass Wiil Honor (Oailiiate .MinuREn McGarthy It is (joexl to live and learn.” “Terry” is as cpiiet as a mouse, but oh, what lofty ambitions and day dreams the unsusifected often have, for “Terry” wants to be an aviatrix! So far, she has always had wind she has wanteil. Tlapiyv landings! H AZKU MoMasters Quips and eranh ' s and wanton wiles, Xods and heeks and wreathed smiles.” “Mm, mm, mm, would you like to take a walk?” These words are ever falling from her fair lips and no womler, my friends; it’s her favorite oeeujiation. If, in the realization of her most cherished ambition, which she very shvlv admits is to be a jirivate secretary, she takes dictation from the manager of a shoe con- cern, she will be tasting custard pie, sjiecial discounts, and all. Then, Hazel, you can walk to your heart’s content. ■Vi’lh itii ' s: A i ' iir Itixik M A RO A RET Mr X Ar ( ; H T Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” “Miggy” has a worthy ambition; she wishes to live a full life and live it well. Katy Gibbs is her first station in its fulfillment. .Veth ilics: Senior I’liij JJbiii r. , ’:!2, ’;i:! 22 CLASS OF 1933 fiLKXX MkADER “ pit]! bashful i))cn irhn feel the paia Of fancied scorn and undeserved disdain. “Red” joined us in nnr .Iiinior yeai ' and heeaine a welcome addition to our class. He is a talentcfl artist and wishes to enter the fiehl of commercial drawing. Cii.ujnuTTK IMkkhv lie ichn in the midst of the crou ' d keeps mith perfect sircctncss the ind.epcndcnce of solitude. “Charlie” has carried through from grammar school the title of most digni- fied and has done it graciously. Walking is her favorite occu])ation. She hopes to he a success, and wishes she knew how. We’re sure her fairness and (piiet charm will be a great asset. A ' llviti ‘s: Haski ' tiiiill. ’:t0. ’:!l, ’lili iiockcj. atn ( osliimc ( iiniiiiltl) ' )- Cliiss riiij l� � Toi ' iitioii ( ' (Mil mitt)’) ' for Pronis, 32. 33 l.ilM ' iirj ( (Miiiril, 33 Class llaj riaj, 33 Class Treasurer, 32 Kdm ahd Moxahax Details hai e danrierous ends. “Eddie is a hoy with some of that original brilliance that one finds here and there, but he seems inclined to use it only under pressure. Coif is his fav- orite activity which also in ' olves his amliition, to break one liundred. You don’t reveal your destination, but our guess is the sporting columns of some newspaper. .Vctnities: Sliiileiit Coiiiieil. 30, 31. 32 Tral ' Me Siiiiad. 3(1, 31, 32 Makie Moiuus.sey (food nature arul riood sense must ever join.” “Ree” is one of our natural athleti ' s, jolly, fast, and unsophisticated. The business world must surely welcome to its mi(ist such an “All-American Cirl.” Activities: ' I ' raflic Sciuail, 311 Executive Ciiiniiiittee, 30 ice- I ' resideiit, 31 HdCke}. 31, 32. 33 ilasketliall. 30, 31. 33 .Innior I’nim Itef resii meat Commiltee Axtiioxv MrcciAccK) Sir, i our u ' it ambles rrell, it (joes easilji. We enter the flying field; a fur clad individual with a helmet runs up and enters the cockpit of the thundering airitlane. The crowd clears awjiy, and he zooms u]) into the dizzy height of a cloudless sky and leaves behind him wat(‘hers at once admiring and fearful. “Duke.” the airplane daivdevil, has taken off. His ambition has been realized. He now is the country ' s big man in the field of iur. 23 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Ji:iinv Mi llkx Lmajh mul the world laiojlis udth jiou. “MuHV ' fiivorite ()ccui)ati(m, horseback riding, will come in handy when he has his ranch in the ' est and is raising prize stock, ’e hoiie he will spend his evenings wiiting poetry to keej) np the good work that his class poem started. ,Vcti itifs: I slicr iit l ri)iii. ' :!2 TriU k, •:!:! Vciir ltdok CIlISS I’lM ' ITl .I.X.MES M t lA KHILL “F}dl of sweet iodifferenee. Jim’s in-esenee in these lofty halls has been a great addition, Hut now we learn that leaving here achieves his great ambition. But may we ask with great resjieet, almost with hesitation, Is there a secret dark and dee]) about his flestination? (For .limmie mentions openly the mairiage license Inireaii; But will he l)e dispenser there, or only one of two, oh!) Il, ROLl) Mi LVEY Loxw to one, friendship to a few, (loodwill to edl. Though we haven’t known “Hal” so very long, we have confidence that he will make good as a student of advanced physics and chemistry. I1i:rm. x Newco.mr Spcceh is like eloth of Arras opened and put abroad; wherebp the iniagenj doth appear (t figure; whereas in thoughts they lie but as in packs.” “Newky” (only to some) is one of our smallest, yet one of onr best deliverers of oral themes. His passion is the study of class ])olitics, and his secret jiassion is an “A” in French. Any one with such an ideal as this ought to go far in the world. . ai itU’s: Stiiilriit Coinicil, ’:!2 Class Ci ' csIili ' Ml, ’32 Year Hook, ’33 Bruce Nor well “Xeat as a pin.” “Hawkins” hopes to fight a war; ' est Point such knowledge disjienses. But may the chance not ever come To lose his limbs and senses. . c(l (ties: Traflic, ’2!), ’30, ’31 Hoc key. ’32. ’33 Oolf, ’32. ’33 ( lass I’ropliccj 24 CLASS OF 1933 John O’Bhikn This bohl bad man.” Wliat, in the arms of Morpheus ap;ain? Some day the world will want to ji ' ive you a Roman Triumph and you, John, the hei’o of the day, will he tucked between sheets. .lohn, the jovial, has hut one theme song, “Sleep, come on and take me.” K. THin‘x Ooc “.4 daughter of the (gods, diriueli tall, And most dii ' ineh fair. ‘“Kay ’ has been elected the most athletic girl, an honor which she deserves. She ]dayed hockey and hasketl)all for three years, in ’31 earning the honor of all-Boston “goalie.” She hopes to matriculate at Katherine (lihhs’, preparing for private secretarial work. -Vftlvitios: llocUc.v, ’SI. ' S2 l{•.lsk ■fllilll. ' 2i� , ’SO, ’S2 l.ibrar.v, ’SO ' I ' raftic, ’S2. ’SS .liinior I’roni l� cc(initliins, ’32 ( osluincs, riiiss IUil. l.oiicli ( oiiiitor I ' iisliicr, 3S Cookie Coioiler. ’S2 i I. RY ()’H. R. . The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” “Maya and iMarie,” what an inseiiarahle pair; fall, on the hockey s(|uad; winter, at basketball; spring, in the woods. “United we stand; di ’ideil we fall,” seems to be their motto. , etlvilies: lloekev, ’SI, ’S2. ’SS Hoskeihiill, ’SO . ' lirror, ’SS Orelieslrii, ’SO. ’SI, ’32. ’SS Klsie Oi.sox “Her voice rras ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman.” All Elsie condescends to confide to us is that she wants to follow uj) her hobb , secietaiial work, for her pi ' ofession, though she has not decided on her school of matriculation. Forrest O’Xeile To spend much time in studies is sloth.” “O’Ny,” as he is called by his intimates, is well on the wav to the attain ment of his ambition, to be a bank ])resident, since he has alreativ found a posi tion in the State Street Trust (’ompany. AcIH Itli ' s: l{iiski ' tli:ill, ’SI I ' ooOinll, ’SI. ’32 25 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL James O’Neil Viltaimj and he be n}(in}j miles asinider. Little eliildren should be seen . . . yes, hut we eau hear James, espeeially in Mr. Ryan’s classes. Once in a while he is most solemn, hut his sense of humor is generally prevalent. He is small and likes shrimp salad — no wonder! Kav.mo.xi) Ral.mek The irindu .safisfaetlon of the tongae. “F ay” joined our (dass the last year, from Wrentham High. He is headed for IFentley to study accounting. .Vflivilics: Class eroi ' lu ' cy MaKCCS lk I ' l’AS I sec that the fashion mears oat more apparel than the man.” Mike’s amhish is none at all, He wants to go no where; His destination is unknown. He leaves us in the air. Hvelyn Paclsen And still then std their ironder greie That one small head eoald earry all she knew.” “Evie” ought to find success as a private secretary a jicrfect cinch, with all her ambition ami the A’s which we have so envied through high school. .Veto itl -s: I’nini linitatinn ConiinllttMs ' :i;i (U ‘f Cliil), ' ;tl ' llrror, ’:!;i Lacka Pettazoxi Fashions are her text books. “Pat” is a good skate, because along with golf, it is her favorite occipiation. Her sole ambition is to get a job — why not try Bobby Jones’? If, while roller- skating, she falls down, her destination won’t be “who knows,” but “whose nose”! . eax Phixxey (iod made all pleasures innocent. “Al” has certainly jiractised his jiolicy of liking to watch others work, but under favorable conditions, he can suiprise us all with his industry. He slyly added on the ballot that his activities at graduation were a year’s work in one month. 26 CLASS OF 1933 Dohis Pkixci.e “Care to oar coffin adds a nail no donbf : And every grin so mcrri drairs one oat. “The four eorners of the earth”! Wliy, Dot, didn’t you know Cohunl)Us proved the world round, just like the halls you slam around with youi- tennis racket’? I )oius ILu s( ' iii; B, fH “Sarh staff the a ' oiid is made of. “Dot’s” main ambition in life right now is to get a job — whose isn ' t She likes gym ami dancing, and, like many of us she thinks her destination is Heaven. Doxald Reed “And a ' hen yon stick on conrersation ' s hairs Don ' t streir ijoar pathway with those dreadfal -errs. Some famous l)oats Don hope to build; We wish him much success. He will arrive on to]i some day If he but does his best. Activities: ( lass Itaj I’iiij ’iLLL M Reeves “An honest man, close hnttoned to tlm chin, Broadcloth without, warm heart within. Bdl s destination is the Edison C ' ttmjtany of Boston. As he likes engineer- ing and mechanics, he is bound to succeetl with the aid of perse ' erance. Mah(;aret Riley “lie who sows eoartesy reaps friemlship. He v ' ho plants kindness gathers love. “Peggy’s” sense of humor ;ind diminutive chaiin luive won her an unbelieva- l)le number of friemls, though few of them as yet (hire to entrust her with their lives in an automoliile, “Peg” seems rathei- reticent about detdtiring her ambi- tions for the future, but she goes forth with all our best wishes. .Activities: l,ilir:ir,v. ' :il, ’32. ’33 It ct ' resii me ti t ( ' om in it t(‘e, .Innior Prom, ’32 Itiisiness AUiiiaicer. Mirror, ’33 Senior I’ietnre Coinniittee Honor Oradiiate Honor Essa.v BeHXAHD PvOACH “True modesty is a discerning grace. “Roachy” is headed for Tufts Denltd School to study dentistry. To us it scems he sliould imake th(‘ grtide, tis he studies hard and is a plugger, although his leisure time is spent actively at different sports. .Activities: Senior 1‘la.v Hoeke.v. ’32, ’33 27 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL l AHFiARA Robinson “JAiiigh at iioar friends, and if i oiir friends are sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more.” Babs was a very studious young lady with a giggle for every one. The only time one did not find her doing advance assignments was in the hockey season, at wliich time she vigorously indulged in her favorite activity. She ho])es to go to Boston University, and may her ambition, to get through college, l)e attained. Acihillfs: MiK ' kc.A. ' . ' 11 .liMiior I ' riim Im iliitions Iiilii!ir. Ciiiiiicil, Urnkst Rockwell “(rood sense and good nature are never separated “Ernie” is very studious and should profit by this rare, but admirable trait. He wishes to eai ' u money for his college years at iM. I. T. As his favorite occu- pation is studying, he proliably won’t find Tech hard. Mildred Rogers “There ' s nothing ill can direll in such a temple.” “Midge”’ wishes to train for surgical nursing at the Massachusetts fleneral Hospital. Her aiititude in liiology and physiology leads us to believe she will make a most efficient nurse. .Vctivillcs: Dccdralions for (■I ' iiiliiiitlon, ’III I’ropcrl.v Coiiiniittr) ' , .Senior I’liij, ' .13 J’liocnix ( lull. Ralph Sander “Learning h]j study must be icon; ' Tiras ne ' er entailed from son to son.” Ralph, or “professor” as he is familiarly called, is headed for Tufts, where he is going to study chemical engineering. He should make good in that line, as he has the ability to study and concentrate. He is somewhat of an outdoor man, being jiarticularly interested in hunting and fishing. Aetivities: Year Hook Gordon Schortmann “C ' heerful at morn he makes from sireet repose, Breathes the keen air and carols as he goes.” “Schorty,” a .jolly, curly-haired fellow, excels at football but not at French. His ambition is one fair blank, but perhaps his friends will cheer him on one of these falls as he makes that glorious pass for his college. Activities: Kootkall, ' 3(1, ' 32, ' 33 Stnilent ( oniicil, ' 31 Traflic, ' 30. ' 31 President of Class, ' 311 Senior Class Play ( lass Will 28 CLASS OF 1933 .Io?iN Scott “Come, quench your blu. hes and jjresent yourself That U ' hich you are.’ ' “Scotty” feels superbly and comi)letely at home on the Iniseball diamond. ’Tis the will of the gods that he be a big-leagner. 1 fOLORE.S SnERBLO.Nr “7 i nature ' s infinite book of secrecy .4 little can I read. Although she came to us late, her sweet and individual manner won her many, many friends. As her favorite occui)ation is walking, we’re sure she’s in splendid condition to climb the heights of success. Activities: Jiiiiinr Executive dm miltee, ’:12 iass l� a.v 1’la.v, Seiiidf from Deeiiratioiis .Iiiaior 1‘rom latitatioas lUbrarj. ' I ' raflie, Arthi R Slay. [aker “Life is not so short but that there is always time. ' ' Arthur Slaymaker, “Art” to his friends, likes hunting and fishing in the wide, open spaces. His ambition is to stay a bacheloi ' , but if he wishes to succeed in his ambition, he’d bettei’ sttiy in the wide, open spaces. Anna Smith “Hail thou, great Anna! whom three realms obey. Dost sometimes counsel take and sometimes tea. “Smitty” is one of our best girl athletes, playing ;i whizzing game at both bas- ketball and liockey. She is very cpiiet and resei ' vetl Itut liiore than active in school aflairs. Headed for h rtiminghtim, she ought to m:dve ;i successful teacher. Activities: Elelil Hockey, ’:!((, ’:!2 -tlaiuiyer, ’:t:i Raskethall, ’;!U, ’ifl Cajitaiii, ’S;t Invitations, ,Jnnior I ' rom Tral ' tie, ’:!2 Eilvrary Conneii, ’;!!! CaiKly, Senior I’iay Decorations, Senior I’roni I’resiilent, I’lioeiiix ( lull, ' tt!! Rarrara S.MITH “Who soweth good shall surely reap. “Btirb’s” destintdion is unknown. Her ambition is to draw; Wherever she goes, we wish hei‘ Success without ti fhiw. Aetivities: Ka sket lia II. ’. ' tl I’roin Decoration Coniiniltee. ’:t:[ I,il)iary Connell, ' :!2, ’:i:i Rroin Invitation Coniniittee, ’:i:i nnily Coniniiltee Senior I’lay ear Kook 29 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Mildred Smith TIio ' meek and mild she seems Her mind with romance teems. Wlieii told us slie liked to phiy the juano it was no cause of great astonishinent, for her rei)Utation as a Paderewski is common proi)erty. We hope that your ability at the ivories will come in handy at the typewriter keys. St X L 1-; S( ) in r: s i , k “Against dl chanci ' s men are ever merry. If “Sobie” wants to lie a good automobile mechanic, he will have to give up his favorite occupation, sleejiing. He is going to Wentworth, where he ought to succeed if he puts as much energy into study as he did into track and football here. itii ' s; Koolliall. I ' rack. ■;!:! Florence St. n lord “.I decent boldness ever meets with friends. Kitty was rightly chosen our jolliest girl, for her bubbling personality is known by all. She’s always ready to lenil help or sympathy. Thl(ics: nirnir, P. RKER St. PLES “Is this that haughty, gay Lothario? “Homer” simjily can’t hel]) being a success if he keejis u]i the record of all- round good-fellowship he has set for himself in high school; he swims, dances, jdays football, liasketball, and tennis, and docs the many other things which interest boys. Here’s success to our Norwich cadet! Vein illfs: Mirror. ’;!(!, ’ill, tS, ’:!:t Ucirrslinifiils .liiiiior I’roai, ’S2 Cslirr Class Da. . “ii Senior I ' la.v Senior I’ieinre ConiniMlee Senior Exeenti e Coniniitlee I ' raftie. ’:i:i Football. ’:il. Hasketball. ' ill. ’:t:i Vear Hook .1 rxE Stidil .m .-I violet by a mossy stone Half-hidden from the eye. Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. Nicknames are a sign of iioinilarity, so .June has three: “Hammy,” “Stid,” and “Kidda.” If, as she says, destinations are dependent on good behavior, June will certainly get her chance for a college education. Aelivifies: I’roiierlies Coniinillee, Senior I’la.i Senior I’rom Deeorations Committee Library Conneil. ' ill, ' :t:t ( lass Will Vear Hook 30 CLASS OF 1933 Aldex Stubbs “And wisely tell what hour o ' th ' day The clock does strike, by Algebra. Alden may have his troubles with English, but when it comes to automobiles “Bud” is right there. His favorite occuiiation is either i)ulling apart or putting together junk. He ought to prove a superior mechanic. Aetit ilifs: J,ll)i;ir,v Coiiiicil, ’:!l, ’:!2 .liiiiior 1‘roin Coiiimitlfe, ' :!2 ' I ' l ' iO ' lic . larslial, ' :!i. ’.‘Ci L A U B E X r E S U E El • A X “Sloicly but surely U ' ltlad moreth the might of the gods.’’ “Sully” wants to drive the fastest sjieed lioat, car, air])lane, motorcycle, bobsled, and liaby carriage in existence. We wager he’d be happy on the Sahara if he hail an old Chewy along. Acih ities: ' I ' ral ' lic, MU stadfiit ( ' oiiiK ' il, ' 31 ' I ' raok. ’:i:! Mary Sueeivax Fnendshtp is the irine of life. lary s headed tor Chaiuller’s Secretarial School, to continue her training. AHh Hit ' s: Baskctliall, ’.‘la, ' III l.ilirar} (dniicil, ’:n, ' 32 Kxcfiitivt ' ( ' (ininiittfi ' , ' 30. ' 31 ( lifck ( ' iiiiiinittei ' rnmi, ' 31 lirror, ' 32 Lorraixe Tayeor “Gracefully, gracefully glides our bark on the bo.som of the lake. “iMinna, ’ as she is known to her Iriends, wishes to become someone, anil e think she has a very good chance. She is studious, andhtious, and willing to work. Aftlt illfs: (; ni l iia tliiii Itfcora t hiK ( oin mlHfc. ' 31 Mirror Stall ' , ' 31 l.ilirarj I ' oiiiicil, ' 33 Senior I’laj ( ' aml, ( oininillee, ' 33 ( IeRTRUDE ' I’lEDEX Like a good soldier, Gert snides at whatei ' cr the Fati ' s fling her. We asked (Jertie what hei’ ftivorite occupation was tind instetid of retorting with the ])recision that should be hei ' wont, she began gibber-gtibbering. How- ever, coming to the jioint ;it hist, she meekly admitted she wants to be a tyjiist. 31 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Thomas Tully lAje is real; life is Cdrncst. The l)usiness world is Tom’s desire, His goal is yet unknown. He says he likes to fly the best, Aii(l heal ' a plane’s loud drone. Vitl llies: KdoOuill II ocke.v Ituseball Albert Turner Sport that wrinkled care derides, And laughter holding both his sides. ' ’ To go to Dartmouth Bozo wants, And get on all tlie teams; Then become a noted coach And tulfill all his dreams. Aftivitles: EnoUmll, ’:!2. ’:!:t Baskctliall. Uasfiiall. ’111. ’:ii, ’:i:i Track. ’Sli (lass I’roplicc.v Dominic Valente Ij you want learning you must u ' ork for it. Sheik’s name fits him well, as he wanders hither and thither breaking hearts. He ranks in our sipierlative list as the most artistic. He should make a name for himself in drawing, commercial or otherwise. C H e.stek Van der wal “7 am sure care ' s an enemy to life. ' ' “Vandy” is full of pep, as he showed on (he football field, and this customary energy should hcli) him in the “wide world.” His ambition didn’t usually begin until ten o’clock, so detention won’t seem the same from now on. Aclhitlcs: Foolliall, ' .‘tl Uslicr .liiaior I’rom, ’:12 I slier Class Da.v, ’:12 I ' slicr O rail uatiiiii. ' 112 ( lass Will Lester ’andekwal So sweet the blush of bashfulness E’en pity scarce can wish it less. The quiet twin is Lester! His dignity and reserve have won him many friends and symiiathizers. His goal is a dijiloma from the College of Hard Knocks. VctlvKies: I ' slicr .liiaior I’nnn, ’.‘12 I ' slicr ( lass l� aj. ’:12 I slier Grail iia lion, ’. ' 12 ( lass Will 32 CLASS OF 1933 ROCCO VlTELLI ‘ ' TliC man that loves and laughs mast sure do V ' cll.” “Rocky” was chosen our jollicst hoy, and his good Innnor and ])leasing manner ought to carry him to the top of the ladder, whei ' e he wants to be. He and Carmin ladnnisi are going to fight it out to see which one will succeed Mussolini. .V t i It l ‘s : Footballs ' 32 rr iiK i ' t l(‘s ( nin ID it ItM ' Sciii(H’ IMa y IM ' ojMM th ' s ( ' niaitiitt«M‘ ( lass I)a. IMa Itf ' roralion ( onimittiM for From, Hook 1 tOROTHV Welsh (tood sense, irhich is the onlij gift of Heaven. M’e sighed with relief when we saw that Dot’s ambition was not to l)c a private secretary. She as])ii ' cs to be a portrait painter! We’re sure her niastei ' - ])ieces will fjc original, like her ambition. AcliU Hies: rinss Itii.t Muriel M ' hite “.I sehohw and a lady. Mue’s deiiendability has mad(‘ her the pride and joy of her teachers and the best of ])als to her school chums. Wc are sure her stidc-to-it-iveness will insure her success in the business woi ' ld, as it has in Scouting and athletics. cli itii ' s: Orclicstia. ' ;!L ’:t:! ( lass llistoio, itaskHiiall, ’iio. ' :j:! Vici‘. I ' l esiilcnt, ’:!2 Class llistiir. Honor Oraihiali ' Lons AVhitney The young nan that blushes is not quite a brute. If Louie fulfills Mr. (’olson’s aspirations tor him, he ' ll soon have the record of the school lioys’ 440 at track. Vetivitifs: ' rnick. ' 33 A 1 . R( i.ARET Wh ITTEX ‘‘Wisely and sloir; they stundde that run fast. “Peg’s” ambition to be successful iu the business world is not uncommon, but we are sure that in her case it is more probable than in many others. Vein Hies: Orclicstra. ' :t«, ’;tl, ’:ii. •;!;! ( afctcria, ’:t:! Herbert Wkru.x .1 light heart lives long. Herbie was one of our best high jumpers. Herein lies his ambition, to gel higher and higher. Thi(ics: ’IrarK, ' .‘t:! Sfiiior l’la. rropci ' l iis (lass |(a. I’la. 34 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Charles Wilsox Silence is sireeter than sj)ecch. ' ’ Charlie ' s favorite amusement is getting a certain teacher going on a certain subject, so that lie may spend the rest of the period with Morjdieus, dreaming of the day when he’ll lazily paddle his way through the woods of Oregon. .lOHX WlXSHIP Dignified for a clown! Though he hasn’t been here long, he has made many friends during his stay. He is one of the stars on the golf team and is cpiite an actor. •Vftiv ides: Sciiiiir I’la.v Oolf Tcaiu Makv Wvmax She is })rcttji to }C(dk with And }ritty to t(dk with And pleasatd, too, to thinlc on. ‘‘Maime” is one of the most i)o])ular girls in our class. Her favorite occupa- tion is just dreaming. Her ambition is to be hapjiy everywhere she goes, though it (lejiends on her past where she travels. itics: Lathi I’lav Miiriir Aid. ' :!l. ril ' Libraij Coiiiicil, ’:!2, ’.‘Ri Cla . CLASS POEM— DAWN riie woild is silent, dark and drear, I Ureal, for )el not clearly seen; A waiting hush lies over all Crav sky on gra earth seems to lean. Hut slowly, surely, it grows light. Red ribhons in the east a|tpear; Kx])ectant world its answer meets. For flawn and a new day are here. So still ami dark the night has heen. We needed courage for its length. Hut on we struggled through the hours And from each victory gaineil new strength. So we await our own new day; riie future world we cannot see. Hut strong within us hums the faith 1 ' hat glorious dawn is soon to he. Jerry Mlelex 34 CLASS OF 1933 ARCHEOLOGICAL REMAINS Characters: Archeologist — Bernard King First Student — Alilton Karafotias Second Student Muriel White Third Student — Edna Hanover The stage represents a lonely spot in the fields. A large packing l)OX, appro|)ii- ately draped with green cloth, represents a grass-covered mound. I Enter a Professor of archaeology and three of his pupils. ) Eirst Pupil: Is this the place, Professor? Prof.: Ah, yes. es, yes, indeed! Here, class, if I am not mistaken is a mound that dates back to the year 1933. Second Pupil: Bosh! It doesn ' t look that old. Prol.: Nevertheless, 1 am convinced hy the rock strata about here that I am right, l)ut let us see what e.xcavation will prove. (Takes pick and smashes through the paper on top (jf the box. I Ah! F e struck something! I Holds uj) an extremel) dirty picture. I Can any of you tell me what this is? Second Pupil: Isn’t it a roller skate? Eirst Pupil: Is it a pencil sharpener? Prof.: Come, come, you’re not thinking. I bird Pupil: I know. It’s a photograph. Prof.: That’s right. oil shouldn’t have forgotten those photographs I showed you in the museum yesterday. Perhaps there is an inscription on this .... Eureka! W ' hat a discovery! WVve chanced upon some relics of the Dedham High School. This is important! See — this jiicture is of the cast of a Christmas play given hy the class of 1933 when they were freshmen. This figure must he Elorence Iac(,)uarrie, and that is surely Gordon Schortmann. ' t on remember Cordon .Schort- mann; we dug up his statue when we excavated on the site of aneient Washington last year. first Pupil: What are those figures in the liackground? Prof.: 1 hose are the figures of the angels who sang (ihristmas carols from the balcony of the hall liefore the play. .Seeond Pupil: Isn’t it wonderful! I ' hird Pupil (Picking something from the hole): What is this, jirofessor? Prof.: Suppose you examine it. Miss Electron, and give us your o|)inions. Third Pupil : 1 think it is a class record book such as teachers used to base in those days. I’rol.: Ouite right. Ouite right. ' Ihird Pupil: It aiiparently belonged to a Mr. Jenkins who taught freshman algebra. One tiling 1 don’t understand is why such men as Andv Scafati, Bob Berry, and Eiike Skinner should be in the class. Weren ' t they of an earlier period? 1 lof. : I hey were. I m glad you noliced thal. It makes a curious point. Second Pujiil: W hat’s this, Professor? Prof.: What do you think it is? 35 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Second I’lipil: ll looks like a cookie. I’rol.: ll is a cookie . . . Here! Don’t eat it. It ' s over five hundred years old. ll was left here hy some ineniher of the class of 193.3. Second Pupil: Why didn ' t he eat ity Prof.: He prohahly didn ' t have lime. For their first three years in high school the class of 1933 had hut five minutes for recess and many of them were unahle to finish their lunches. f irst Pujiil: How romantic it all is! To think that this cookie might have heen nihliled at h the great Mary Sullivan. Prof.: It ' s scarcely likely. All the records we luue indicate that Mary Sullivan would never have left a cookie uneaten. Ihird Pupil: Oh, Professor, is this one of those haskelhalls? Hit! they play haskethall as early as 1933 ' . ' ' Prof.: Indeed they did. in fact as early as that class’s sophomore year they organizerl a girls’ team ami played several games. Anna Smith was the caj)lain; ])er- haps liiis was the very hall they used. riiird Pupil I looking at a Iragmenl ol something I : Professor, what was an oral theme ' : ' Prof.: on rememher what I told you about the Spanish Inquisition? I Idl ' d Pu|)il : Oh, yes ! Prof.: Well, an oral theme was about the same thing, only there were some pupils wiio enjoyed them. W illiam Delaney, in his sophomore year, was not satisfied with giving merely one, hut would talk on several different subjects. Secoiul Pupil: Imagine! first Pupil: Oh. f’rofessor, this looks like a dance order. ... It is! It was loi ' the junior prom of the class of 1933. I thought there was a depression in I9. ' )3. How did they manage to have a jvrom? Prol.: They very nearly didn ' t. They finally got busy and had a dance at the (!apen School to raise the money. . . . But what is this? ll looks like it is the famous green leather jacket that you’ve read about in history. Second Pupil: on mean the one liiat Ivila Cummings. Mary .Sullivan, anil f lorence Slanlord used to wear when they smuggled Eskimo pies into Miss Grearson’s classes? f’rof.: The very one. Look! A ou can see chocolate stains on this inside pocket. First f ' upil: Here’s something about Calais, Maine, Professor. W here was Calais? Prof.: Calais? Calais? I never heard of the place. That must he a mistake. I hird Pujiil: Here’s what seems to he a textbook. Professor. Mv ! hut it’s in poor condition. It seems to have heen soaked with water. 1 sujqiose the rain must have reached it. Prof.: Possibly . . . f’ossihly it was the rain, hut then again it may have heen the flood tiiat resulted from some pupils in the cooking room neglecting to turn ofl a water faucet. 20(!, 109, and IK) were completelv soaked and most of the desks and hooks were ilamaged. 3G CLASS OF 1933 Second Pupil: Oh, Professor, this must have been a cemetery- See these teeth! Prof.: Ah! very interesting. Those are false teeth and are prohahly a relic of ‘’Billy,” the play this class gave when they were seniors. f e told yon about that play: it was given in the new auditorium, you remendier, and the cast included Flor- ence Mac( )uarrie, Max Eaton Third Pupil: Oh, yes! and Helene McCallum. Margaret McNaiighl. Patricia Carr, John Winship, Helen Chase and Parker Sta})les. Second Pupil: And Charles Duckworth, Charles Barnes, and William Delaney. Eve read about it. First Pupil: Was that the play they advertised l y a radio program in the assem- bly hall? Prol.: That was the f)tie. It was Mr. Keegan’s idea, and it proved most successfid. Third Puj)il: How do you suppose this thermometer happened to he here? Prof.: 1 cannot say for sure, hut perha})s it is the one that Mr. Ryan discarded when he discovered that Evelyn Schwelm was more sensitive to cold than any mercury. hirst Pupil: Mas it in his class that Paul Fryer succeeded in capturing one of I’lorence .Stanford ' s shoes? Prof.: It was. Perhaps we may find the very shoe buried here. Third Pupil: Here’s something interesting. Did they have to have slips to go to the library? Prof. : Aes, it was customary. Have you found one? Third Pupil: es, this slip is made out to Mary Sullivan and signed by Miss I ' arrari. Does that mean that Alary was doing library work for Aliss Ferrari? Prof.: I’m afraid not. It merely means that Mary led Aliss Ferrari to believe that teachers took turns in giving library slips. First Pupil: Is this an orange, Professor? Prof.: Far from it. It is, or was, a baseball. Second Pupil: Oh, really? I’ve always wanted to see one of those. Prof.: Suppose, Aliss Quantum, you tell us what you know almut the ancient game of baseball. .Second Pupil: Ob, 1 don ' t know very much. Professor. I just know that at Dedham high school the team contained such famous figures as John Dahlstroin, Joe Black, John Scott, Bill Bauer, Robert Glynn, and A1 Turner. 1 bird Pu])il: Was that the same A1 rurner who made himself famf)us in the shot put the same year that Joseph Eore distinguished himself in the relay? Prof.: It was. He and Bill Bauer were the first two four letter men to graduate from Dedham High. They won their D’s in football, baseball, track, and basketball. first Pupil: Did the class of ’3.3 do well in football? Second Pupil: Oh, they did very well. Hugh Alclntyre was their captain and they played some very courageous games. Third Piij)il: That was the year Alax Eaton caught the forward pass in the Nor- wood game, wasn ' t it? I I of. . A es, it was. It was only hard luck that kept Dedham fi ' oni winning that ga ' c. . . . Well, student.s, I think that that is all we’d belter excavate today. 37 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Some other time we’ll finish this momul and learn further facts about the famous class of 1933. The Dedham High School was of enormous imjiortance iu the history of civilizatifui. f irst Pujiil: hatever happened to it. Professor? Prof.: What! ’ton don ' t know that? on ha en t heard how it was destroyed? First Pu| il: Destroyed? Prof.: es. It was in 1933, the year we have been studying, d ' he walls fell down Avhen Tommy Flynn got his dijiloma. .MlKIEL W IttTE. THE MINUET, OUR CLASS DAY PLAY Flijah riiomas, gentleman d’oiy- Maurice Delano Madame d honias, his wife Dorothy W elsh Petty Ihomas, his daughter- Charlotte Merry Hohert Thomas, his sou W illiam D ) le f rancis Baudenot, dancing master Kd ard Clark .jerry Whitney, young patriot Wendell Amidon Alice Calhoun, guest Louise Hates Richard Garren. guest -Herbert W iggin Mary Lawrence, guest Didores Sherhlom •Sergeant Harry, messenger — Donald Reed I wo soldiers -Hmtram (hiflin. Hernard Hakei ' Servant “Bernard Baker 77 e Minuet is a light, entertaining play, taking place in 177.3. Flijah Thomas, a d’ory, at first objects strenuously to the attention j aid his daughter by the young patriot. Jerry, hut he approves the suit of M. Boudenot, a French dancing master. Through an ollicer in the Colonial army .jerry learns that the latter is neither French nor a dancing master, hut a British s])y seeking the names of patriot leaders, and causes him to he arrested during a ])a)t at the Thomas home. He explains that he is sorry so awkward a thing had to hapjien hut that he must do his duty. Mr. Thomas replies that he had remained a Tory in the ho|)e that re olution might he prevented, hut since it seemed inevitable he was ready to join the patriot cause and also to give Jerry permission to ])iess his suit with Betty. The minuet, which is danced twice during the play, is really the most charming jjart of this echo of the W ashington hi-centennial. wiiich closed during our senior year. CLASS GIFT As a token of our gratitude to Dedham High School, we, the class of 1933, ha e made a gift toward a draw curtain for the Joyce Auditorium. May it ])rovide a beau- tiful and usefnl addition to the ecpiipment of our loved school. 38 CLASS OF 1933 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Dramatis Personae: Mr. Skin ' eni, the lawyer — Gordon Schortmann The School — The Vanderwals The Freshman — Roy Johannesen The Soj)honiore--Jnne Stidham The Junior — Florence Carlson Scene: Four people sitting around an ordinary living-room, weeping. Junior: Poor old Class of ’33! He tried so hard to do the right thing and keej) up with the established precedents, hut he was always so lazy, wasn ' t he? School: Oh yes, yon can’t deny that, hut 1 think he did very well, considering the poor start he had. Sophomore: His death was certainly pitiful, Imt not totally unexpected. After all, his time had come. Freshman: I do hope he made a will, so there’ll he no disputes over the disposi- tion of his effects. School: Well, well soon know. Here comes Mr. Skin’eni, the family lawyer. I Enter Skin’em I Skin’em: Well, well, well — very sad, eh? (Blows nose) If you’ll all calm down and attemjit to control yourselves. I ' ll read the will of the deceased, as is the custom. (Hunts for will I I mean. I’ll read it when 1 find it. Where is it? Where do you suppose it could lie? Oh — here it is in my pocket. Now, to get on with the business in hand. (Reads) “I, Class of ’33, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, hut knowing well the uncertainties of this life, do hereby make this my last will and testament, intending hereby to revoke any and all wills by me heretofore ])reviously made: First, after the payment of my just debts and funeral expenses,” — These have all been paid — “I give, devise, and bequeath the rest and remainder of my property, whether real or personal, and wherever situate, as follows: “Benvie’s pencil to the junior president, Lawrence Gallagher, as he, too, seems to need some supjiort in class meetings. “Florence Stanford’s curling irons to Alexander George.” Junior: es, that’s a good start; the first two items are well considered. “Two sets of false teeth, previously the property of Max Eaton and Helene Mc- Callum, to Mr. Heaphy, to he kept in cold storage in case any of his football heroes should need them. “Elorence MacQuarrie’s perpetually moving tongue to Gail Cowan. “Monahan’s laziness to Charles Mill.” Sophomore: Oh, no, 1 don’t think that can he right. What’s he going to do with John Eowle’s laziness? School: Oh well, Monahan’s is sufficient for anybody. Still, he might have left Fowle’s also. “June Stidham’s j)etite charm to Agnes Parsons. “Pat Carr’s famous profile to Joe Paglucca. “Helen Chase’s all-around ajUitude for this, (hat, and everything to Jane Capen. “Helen Coring’s hair to Bronson Huggard. 39 1) 10 D H A M HIGH S C H 0 0 I “Katliern Ojig ' s athletic al)ilit) to Helen Scliortinann. Charlotte Men)’s complexion to Helen Karafotias. IJilly MacDongairs snpeiflnoiis energy and chatter to Priscilla Parlow. (iharlie Barnes ' s good hninor to James Mnlkern. Tommy Flynn ' s long grey heard land long nun it wave I to Alice Fh od, the onngest memher of the junior class. “Jimmy MulvehilFs love for his Alma Mater to Jack iNelson. Fvelyn Schwelm ' s sylph-like figure to Fred Schortmann. (iharlie Duckworth’s suspenders to Bernard Walker. Paul I r ei s zest lor argnment to John MacMillan. Maurice Delano ' s hnsiness ahility to Sherhurne Buckler. Kocco itelli ' s endless (piestions to John Zarosinski. Peggy Rile ' s ahility to keep on the honor roll to Helen Krnhel. Al rnrner ' s limp to I emo Lexangie. Junior; Well, that ' s fumn. I don ' t think an thing as non-existent as Turner ' s limp can he h(‘(|ueathed. Mi.ss Lucy (dough ' s pencil sharpcTier to Mr. Faton, with the sti|)idation that it h( ' put in the safe as an antique. The senior girls ' gym lockers to the junior girls, with the written instructions lellmg how to open and close them. “To the School a ictrola record made from conversations of senior memhers ol the trafhc squad, so that at an) time when Dedham High School is longing for the I tld days, it can turn on that record and recall the dear departed to mind. “d ' o the Juniors — ' d. ' Vs ahility to withstand all call-downs and rehuffs, and come up smiling and ready for more. “lo the So])homore.s — soim of the good humor and |)leasing manner that the ( lass of .).! is noted for. W ith this iT5. ahead) possessed of unusual husiness ahility and remarkahh ' scholarshi[). can hecome the perfect class. “lo the !■ resiunen -a ])iece of second-hand arithmetic | aper for the manufac- ture of au air-|)lane to he used in heguiling away leisure time in study hall. “The rest and residue of my estate, not previously disposed of in this will, con- sisting of diverse talents, abilities, and characteristics. I direct to he sold at public auction; ten dollars of the proceeds of the afore-mentioned sale to he used as a re- ward for the return of the salt and pe|)per shakers to the cafeteria. The balance I direct to he used for the establishment of the Dedham High Pulitzer Prize Fund, the first award to he l)estowed upon Mr. Ryan, of the faculty, in recognition of his last- ing contrihution to literature, Sell of the Saiiniill. “I. Class of 19B3, have hereunto set my hand and seal, on this Loth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. ' ’ Lawyer; 1 hat is all. 1 iicre are no codicils. 1 hoj)e vou are satisfied. J unior; I certainly am. 1 think 1 made out very well and there ' ll he no com- plaints from me. .Sophomore; i or from me. hreshman; Well, there will he from me. If )ou think I ' m going to sit around 40 C LASS 0 F 1933 and he slightefi tliis way, you’re mistaken, l)ecause I’m not. School: Oh. keep still. Considering that you’re oidy a child and that he didn’t know much ahont yon, I think he was perfectly fair. I reshman: One ])iece of arithmetic paper, and a second-hand piece at that, llnli! I’m going to sec my lawjer and I ' m going to find out if 1 can’t get this will hntken. I (ioes out muttering. ) Junior: Dear old class ol ’3. ' 5. After all, he was a poorer man than I thought he was. ( All e.xit nu)nrnfnlly. I IIelenk McCallum. SENIOR CLA SS OFFICERS Charles Benvie, President; Virginia Gibson. Vice-Pre.sident ; Pliyllis Buchanan, Secretary; Charlotte Meriy, Treasure)- 41 D K D H A M HIGH S C H 0 0 I CLASS SONG— ALMA MATER Words iititl Melody hy Hei.kni: McCaluim and Hf.len (jiase C lass daV: graduation. High antieipation. ,|o)fiilly vc hail in song. ct a eil of sadness Mists the thrill of gladness As ue lift young xoices strong. Here ha e ue welded dee|) friendship true; Mein ' ry makes sweeter these jo s we knew. I ' Ortune smile upon thee, f ame may our names bring thee, Alma matf ' i ' , Dedham High. 1 ' riendshi|), inspiration, Hojte in Cod ' s creation Launch us on the sea of life. 1 ' reighted thus with tieasuia ' Fhat no gold can measure Cladly face the storm and strife. But as a ship struggling with the gales eers to the home j)ort from w hich it sails. So our hearts with yearning, do our home ]iort turning. Will come hack to Dedham High. THE FATES OF 1933 Characters: High School Boy — Dominie Valente Mother Ne])tuna — Dealer in Destinies — Florence MacDuarrie Master ( ym-Sneaker — Patron from the realm of Athletics — Alliert Turner I lysses Eraser — outh with nomad tendencies — Raymond Palmer Dr. Latona Bihliotheea — Representative of the revered institution of 1). H. S.. the School Lihrary — Helen Goring Grandfather Clock Re|iiesentative-atdarge Bruce orwell Marybelle A ' laj)— 111 treated victim of the (lass of ' .S.3 — Mary W yman Scene I (A high school hoy sits at his desk. ; pile of hooks and an alarm clock share equally his attention. Tired hoy looking at rank card): History — Red Light. Eng- lish — C, Latin Red Light, Math C, ( ' onduct D ( ' lawiisl. Dad ' ll ne er sign that. The teachers are all down on me anywa?. (Picks up Math hook, opens it and 42 CLASS OF 193 3 ]uils it down again. awns once more. I Oil Imtlier, I can do that the second [leriorl. I atin, that ' s first period. It ' s got to gel done. (Mutters) p lniides-glandrs. W liat does that mean? Oh, acorn. What iiiuler the sim liave acorns got to do with :iiacred temples? (Becoming moie sleepy) Oh, gosh! this is what I call horing. Wish it were ten years from now and I wouldn ' t have to he doing this. ( Drops (dT to sleep.) .ScKN K II Curtain Bises ( d ' yiiical oflice with desk in cmitei and several oHice chairs. On the desk are four large hlack hooks, each lalieh ' d res])ecti ely 1930, 1931, 1932, and 1933. On the wall is a map of the heavens, and a crystal is in evidence. Mother - e])tuna is seated at her desk. Mar helle Map is slanding near, holding a long sheet of jiajier, a ]iartial list of the doomed-todie. ) Maryhelle: Is there no .lustiie. Mother Ne|)luna? In Boom 109 Max liaton and jerry Mullen trod on my feet; in 103) Donald Beed and Fred (iavanaugh hrushed hy me so rudely that I almost lost my halance; Bi ' inie, Norwell. and Wilson knocked me completely over- hut look at the list for yourself. Mother iSeptuna. Mother I eptuna (looking at the list): ou, Maryhelle Map, shall have justice. Bike I lysses of old, Jerry Mullen and Max Kaion 1 doom to a life of wanderings, in their old battered Ford, long rememhered as it hashed in the sun near Dedham High, they will travel o er the hills of Vermont trying to sell racing motor boats which must lie manufactured daily hy Donald Beed and Fied Cavanaugh. As for (iharles Benvie, Bruce Norwell, and Charles Wilson, they will spend their lives toting eggs to thankless patrons. They must eidarge Benvie ' s hennery, their nights will be spent in taking care of sick chirkens and their days in putting tar jiaper on the hendiouse roof. Maryhelle: I should like to experience this sensation of dooming. May I doom Fred Bauer to sjiend his whole life in a pretzel factory, and Louise Bates and Helen Bongo to braiding the jiretzels while Flizahelh Beeton must have com}ilete charge of putting on the salt? Mother Ne])tuna: Waite their names on m big hlack hook, marked 1933. Now ' Dr. Latona Bibliotheca, jou represent that ie eied institution, the D. H. S. library. 1 am ready to hear you. Latona I In a very slow and dignified manner): Long ago I sent you a cata- logued list of my many tormentois and their olTences. Mother Ne|)tuna: And long ago did I doom them for their unseemly behavior, on jiage 1,3!!7,.SI 1. Here, let me read: “For sjiending whole periods in our sai teil domain talking of nothing hut clothes, Pat Carr, Helen Chase, Helen Coring. Helen Kamps, Julia Manna, and Blanche Marple will devote their thought and energ to the making of them. Helen Chase shall design them. Pat Carr and Ihden Kamps. as buyers, shall he continually going hack and forth across the occ ' an during all seasons- I turning to Latona) — and their stomachs aren ' t particularly strong. Helen (ioring will supervise making them and, with pins in her mouth, w ill direct K a CoIh , Marv Close, ami Barbara Couloii how to design suitahh ' dresses for the hi h-school rirl. ' ’ DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Lalona: In a hook on pedagogy in tiie lihrary, I have read that a teacher’s piiu- ishinent to a cliild sliould fit the ofTenco. So witli tiurt in mind I suhmil tlie following petition: W hereas Maurice Delano has vvilfrdly abused the vcdumes in our lihrary, 1 suggest that he l)e doomed to puhlisli a volcme called SV Cultivalion in Spelling;. It hereas 1’homas Caidullo has had the audacit to veil from my lihrary window, he shall he obliged to take Big Brotlier’s place as announcer and as conductor of sjrell- ing contests over W ' EKI. using Delano’s I ' cxt ; Harold I’airhanks, John Hayes, Andrew Lundherg, and Joseph Ga ' lagher. for wandering aimlesslv within my sacred })recincts, sludi cam as SeJj Citllivalion in Spelling from door to dooi ' — a thankless task. II hereas William Beeves, William Chamhers, and John Fowle have had pugi- listic bouts with the chairs and tables in my institution. I petition that they he taught to respect rvooden propert) h working with the German scif ' iitists who convert legs of ( hairs into luni])s of sugar. iNeptnna: our |)ctitiou shall he granted. Master G m Sneaker I rushii’g in oit of hi( ' athl: Guess I ' m (). k.. l eir, hut 1 was afraid 1 wouldn ' t g( ' t here on time. Gosh, yon know our athletic realm must he heard from. iNeptuna: W hat are )()ur dilhu ulties, young man? G ni Sneaker: Tiisl, there ' s that Baul Fryer vho insists u|ion yelling in tlie showers. Nej)tuna: He ' ll use his lungs on a Western ramh as Ghief Gattle Galler. Barnum and Bade) Girens have iidormed me that they need artists. W ' hom do )ou recommend? Gym Sneaker: i ow ' s my chance. Wui know I’d like to recommend Jerry Mariana as the triple somersault man, and Paid Ki lin would get dizzy doing the light rope walk. How I’d like to s e ,|ose|ih l anders as trainer of forty lions! J’hen Mar) W ) man and Hazel McMasters could he liny trapeze artists. Neptuua: our suggestions are excelleul. Have you any others? Gould you send amliody to a New- Fnglatid farm? (i)in Sneaker: Gould I? ou know I ' d like to see that Bernard Baker as a fanner. And wouhln ' t I laugh to see Flmer Go lz, J homas J ully, and Gharles John- son taking care of Mary’s little lambs! And I shouhin’t ndnd seeing Anna Smith, Mai ie Morrissey, and Faura Pcitazoid getliug up at f A. M. to get a farmer’s break- fast. ISeptuna: Doomed, every one as you suggest. (A knock at the door I W ' ill you see who’s at the door. Master Gym? (Gym ushers in an old gentleman. Grandfather Glock. The latter how s in a stately manner. ) l e])tuna: Oh, Grandfather Glock, I ha e exjiected you. Let us gel to business at once. Grandfather Glock: Aly worst complaint is this constant gazing of students at my revered countenance. Now Edward Alonahan, Bernard King, Glenn Meader, and Billv AlacDougall are nice, ipiiet hoys, hut they spend too much time looking at their old grandfather clock. Fet’s doom them to professorships of thermo-dynamics where they will endure the gaze of hundreds “f eyes as 1 have done. Neptuna: Doomed, hut won’t they need helji? 44 CLASS OF 1933 Grandfatliei Clock: Well, tliat SlierMom girl aiul Doris Rauscheiihach could assist tlieni. Neptiina: Lesler and (ihesler Vanderwal shall he the future (ilark Cables iu Hollywood. Lester shall lie the real (dark and Chester shall he the douhle Clark who attends ladies’ leas, premiers, etc. Then we have hv( youths for whom I ' ve pro- vided. Mulvehill will lie chief luirse to puppies, and d ' omm Flynn, Milton Kara- fotias, Harold Mulvey, and Edward Claik will comhine strength and energy to raise fierce, terrifying F’ekinese and other la|i dogs. (Grandfather Clock: Barhara lilackhurn has spied upon me iu every room. 1 shall doom her to he an iuteruational secret agent. I shall let f loreuce Carlson he her lieutenant. l ow I’ve always thought that Wdlliam Caroselli should he a plav- wright and that June .Stidham and Joint O ' lirien should play the leails iu his jiroduc- tioiis. There must he a villain, so I ' Orresl O ' Neill shall he it. I L lysses Fraser is hurled in, as manv an eraser has heen hurled in Dedham High School. His entrance is punctuated with the oulhurst ofl: Now that’s the way I ' ve heen knocked ahoul ever sim e I ' ve heen in Dedham High School, just let me havt a word or two to sav ahoul these culprits ot ’.S ' !. Let them he of some use in the world. Now there’s that Smith and Tav lor Camj) in Hopkinlon, a good place for a health resort devoted to the quest of vitamin Z. Let Mildred anil Lorraine sponsor a health project. Domenic Valeiite and (iarmin ladonisi will he llie jiliysical direc- tors. (Gertrude Tilden and (Gertrude (Gamphell will sijueeze thousands of oranges for the patients, while Mary Sullivan and Marie (iullen will prepare the spinach and the carrots. I hen why couhin t W illiam Dov le, John Dahlstrom, and Arthur Slaymaker conduct little nature walks and talks ' . ' liai k to nature, that’s what I sav, and we will find Vitamin Z. NeiJtuna: Let me get my hieath. I can hardly write the names. Llysses Fraser Icontinuing regardless): Then there’s a chance for more rhythm in this world- rhythm, 1 sav. Let irginia (Gihson, Verna Fleiger. and Nellie Male- wicz conduct a school to keep the toes of the world rhythm conscious. A1 rurnei ' and John Scott, Jr., hecause of their physical delicacy, will he leaciiers of the minuet in this school, while Florence Stanloid and IGvelyn Paulsen as theii ' accompanists will l lay the lyres. .Maryhelle Vlap I whose attention has heen div ided hetween listening and exam- ining the hooks ol doom suddenly interrupts) : W hy, mother Neptuna, here is Parker Stajiles doomed way hack in IP30. It says Parker Staples is doomed to write jingles for (Gamphell Soup adv erlisemeuts; Lawrence Sullivan must collahorate with Stanley Sohesiak in a campaign for the hetterment of the spoken word. I Others gather around inleresteil. ) Nei)tuna: I find that it is verv easv to doom some people the outstanding artists ol mischief. (Gym Sneaker Iwho has sat on the Moor with I P. ' H ojien ) : ep. Mother iNep. ' f e|). I sec Ih ' dene McCallum will he haranguing from platforms for the aholitioii of canned music. And here ' s a rich one Professional Theme Correctors for Ded- ham High School: Bernard Boac h. for the freshmen; Herhert W iggin, Ahlen Stuhhs. and Rohert Bidtis loi- the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, rcspectividv . 45 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Latona: This does amuse me exceedingly. Wilhur Einhree and Hugh McIntyre will write their theses for llieir doctors’ degrees on the sidjject of pensions. They will stress that all persons reaching the mature age of thirty-live shall receive pensions from the government. And Aitimi Brennan, Rohert Keith, and Doris Fds shall help tliem. How very natural ! Ldysses Eraser (wlio has lieen walking hack and forth on the stage) : Now, as I was saying before I was so rudely interrupted- why not a hit more thrill and adven- ture in this depressing world? .Adventure, I say. We should hear the full, rich voice of Rocco Vitelli: Eadies and gentlemen, ride on the air sled, trailing through the clouds behind the monster octo-mott)r aii serpent. While awaiting your turn on the air trailer, ride in the serpent itself and he told of the places of interest by none other than the dynamic Don Gleason Hill, aided by Louis Whitney; or he entertained by adventure stories — rather tall, 1 admit tolil by those masters of the tail-story art, William Hermauson, Alan Rhinney, and Rohert (flynn. Right this way, ladies and gentlemen, Ernest Rockwell and Ruth Denidson will take your money.” When Rocco ' s vocal corils become over-exerted, Bertram Grifhn or WTndell Amidon will substitute. Mother Nepluna; I respect your altruism, Glysses Eraser, and shall carry out each one of your magnanimous suggestions. (irandlather Gloik (who has listened |)alicntly to the garrulity of the others): Here are three persons who will watch me hour after hour, foi ' 1 see that you have doomed Iheresa Arnotl, Barlrara Robinson, and Mildred Rogers to lives of ease. Mother Neptuna: es, nothing could he worse for that trio. Now, would you he interested to know how I make my doom tiecisions when I have no petitions or suggestions? All: Oh, yes, Mother Neptuna. Mother Neptuna: Sometimes I ilepcnd wludiv upon the hands. First, there is the conic hand. The people who possess it are fond ol luxury and physical comfort and are sometimes so much (himiualcd by it that they succumh to indolence. I was forced to consider that in the cases of Katherine Dunn, Doris .lohnson, Charlotte Merry, and Barbara Smith. They will conduct a hobby school, teaching arts and cralts purely for recreati e and creative purpose. Maryhelle Map: I should think Marcus Ra|)pas, Warren MacN ' eill, and Charles Kreutel would he that type. Mother Nepluna: Indeed they are. They shall he dictators of fashions for gentlemen. ' Fhen, 1 have to tinnk of the scpiare hand -the hand of })crsons who are punctual, dependable, rather loimal, and conservative. Herman Newcomb and Charles Duckworth are examjdes. I hey are iloomed to make moulhly ascents inti) the stratosphere in the cause of science. Muriel While and Doia)thy Welch as recorders will alternate in accomj)anying them. Ealona: I have always said liial Ralph Sander, (Gordon Schortnum, Irxing Bloom, and James O’Neill were the formal and conservative types. I notice in 1932 that you doomed tiiem to spend their lives in the laboratory, endeavoring to make a chemical preparation to prevent initials, creative drawings, etc., from ever being delected on the desks of D. 11. ,S. hv the eagle eve of the teacher. 46 C LASS OF 1933 Neptuna: Now, if you will look at my chart of the heavens. Often I turn to it for help. Those who are horn when Mars is in the ascemfency have courage, energy, and a restless nature. I All gather to look at the map hanging on the hack wall.) Mildred (]arty and kathryti Ogg, because of the month of their birth, will he trained by Gertrude Ktlerle for their luture careers as swan-hoal mermaids in the waters of the Public Gardens. Gym Sneaker: And that’s why Raymond Palmer. Anthony Mucciaccio, Josejdi Lore, and Roy Johannesen went to the Gentniy ol Prr)gress Exposition at Chicago and never returned. ] e|rtuna: Very true. Birth in the month when Venus is in the ascendency brings a love of beauty and tendency to dreamy fancies. Because of this fact Madeline Chandler, Bernice Demers, ami Rita Geary shall seek a mountain retreat in quest of the muse ol poeti). That dulcet duo, John Winship and W illiam Delaney, will fol- low the Rhone through Provence, the land of the troid)adours. Ulysses Eraser: Boy, they are poetic souls! 1 suppose Venus helped you doom Edna Hanover, Evelyn Earrell, Ruth Boreham, and Evelyn Carlson to open that Beauty Earn! down in Dedham Scpiare. They are turning out products of beauty all right. I saw Charles Barnes leave theie with eveiy one of his freckles removed. His life has Ijeen devoted to that cause. Ne]jtuna: Those born under the dominion of VIercury have brilliant minds with the highest gifts of oratory, eloquence, and wit. J ' hat ' s why 1 sent Rita Cummings and Catherine Pringle to represent their countries in Lapland and Angora, respec- tively. That is the reason why W illiam Gourley and Joseph Corey became Einstein ' s henchmen and have taken his place in the realm of science. I ' hat, too, is the reason why Margaret Connor’s and Mary DeVito’s forceful voices are hearil over the world net work every week-night. .Saturn’s subjects, on the other hand, show ' great execu- tive ability. Grandfather Clock: And that, no doubt, is the reason why the Dedham WV)men’s Eire Department, managed by Margaret W ' hillen, Annie Letviuchuck, and Jeannette Eipp, is so very efficient. 1 see that you have doomeil them, with the help of Saluiii, in 1932. Mother Ne])tuna: Now, iti my little doom disserlation, there is one object that I must show you my crystal. It calls to my mind occult jjhenomena. J here are a few girls in the class of ’33 that 1 have never doomed. W ill you read the names in threes very slowly. Dr. Eatona Bihliolheca I Mother Neptuna sits with the crystal before her. I Dr. Latona (slowly I : IJsa Daugaweet, Rutii Hemmerdinger, Margaret Riley. Mother Neptuna: A v onderlul cuisine. 1 smell a Utopia of sauces, (lulfy omelets. es, yon, Elsa Daugaweet, Rutii Hemmei dinger. Margaiet Riley are doomed to provide the fattening cuisine to ladies who no longer diet. Dr. Eatona (reading): Anna l.kberg, Phyllis Buchanan, Adidine Knight. Mother Neptuna (gazing in crystal): 1 see jaunty Anna turbans, ingenious sporting clothes by Bucbanau, 1 see ladies gazing at the smartest creations of authentic designs by A. Knight. Dr. Eatona (reading): Lily Marier. Ruth Garlick, Mildred McCarthy. 47 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Mother Neptuiia: What is tliis? (anises to the South Pole- Brilliant voyage, nuisic, (lancing — This year we liave added to our entertainment the Misses Marier, (jarlick, and McCarthy, noted pinochle exj)erts, who v ill give free instructions. Latona: Mary O’Hara, Klsie Olsen, and Margaret McNaught. Neptuna: d’his seiious trio I see conducting the I ' un, Prolic, and I ' rivolity Cluh and v ho is that girl who seems doomed to act as — shall I call it a liostess? It’s none other than Jessie Jackson. l.atona: J he last three — Bita Katchpole. Margaret keitii, and Madeleine larocci. Nt ' ptuna; W hat is this 1 see? A tia ' asiire chest for cliildren in which is a sturdy seat instead of a wohhly pillow or a stack ol tmcyi lo|)edias — a safety harness which allows the l ahy to turn enough to he comfoilahh and yet prevents him from falling I ' rom hed, chairs, etc., and hosts ol other things all designed li Ivita Katchj)ole, Margaret Keith, and Madeleine larocci. I The alaini rings. J he fiack curtain draws (piickly together. I ' he hoy awakens u ith a start and looks around in a dazed manner. ) W hat th Oh, that Latin to do! “Dictator ol gentlemen’s fashion.’’ W hat do I care ahout gentlemen’s fashion? (Stretches) ' I’oo late now to study. ( ' Fakes (he alarm (lock and goes to hed.) Best LuoIBn Best Lookint Boy Most Bopiilar Gill Most Bo nilar Boy Most Sehool S[ iriteil Jill Best (Mil .loll test Boy Gill (Moiius Boy (Miiiiis . Most Studious (Jill Most Studious Boy Gill Best Haired Glass Bu lister Most J I guiiieiitative Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Best Sint er Most Original Best Dressed (Jirl Best Dressed Boy Most lieliahle Most ludependent Most Artistic Glass Baby Most Dignified VlimiNIA (ilBSON (inAKLES Barnes F E( ) R EN E M A C ( ) C A R R I E Max Eaton Heeen Chase I ' l.oRENCE Stanford BOCCO VlTEEU Helen Chase M ii.roN Karafotias Mar(;aret Kh.ey Mii.ton Karafotias Mar(;aret Bieev Cl i ih.es Barnes Paui. Fryer Kathryn Ocr; Fred Bauer Iadna Hanover B ARRARA Be ACK.RLRN Evei.yn Schwei.m Joseph (Tai.i.agher Helen Chase Hei.ene McCai.lum Doajinic ai.ente Fommy Flynn ( iiiARi.oTTE Merry THE SUPERLATIVES OE 1933 Girl 48 CLASS OF 1933 LEADERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: — Faculty Advisoi ' , Miss Boynton; Virginia Gibson, Vice-President; Patricia Carr, Library Council; Paul Fi-yer, Traffic Marshal; Max Eaton, President. HONOR ESSAY SUI’EKSTmONS In savage Alrira, if a inati is sick, the w itch cloctois ate called, d heir diagnosis is reniarkahly siinph : an evil s|)iril has entered the man’s hodv and has caused him to break out with smallpox or shivei with malaria. Their treatment is remarkably logical: they frighten the evil spirit away, d’o ilo this they don horrihle masks, build roaring fires, wave weapons at the snITerer, and shout and chant such dreadful things that either the sjjirit hecoint ' s terrilu ' d and Net ' s, allow ing the man to recover, or the man Irecomes so terrified that he avoids further treatment by the simple expedient of dying. The American Indians, we are lobi, believed tiiat there were ghosts Iniking everywhere. Every tree and stone and river had its particular spirit, which, like Tittle Orphan Amde’s goblins, would get them if they dithi’l watch out. A hnl where some one had been murdered was a particularly dangerous spot, for naturally the murdered man’s ghost would haunt the si)ot and seek revenge. The lint could lie made livable hy heating every part of it with a stout slick. If the ghost was hiding there, such treatment would of course pain him dicadfiilly and he would he tdad to move out, returning onl) occasionallv to howl under the windows during a winti ' r storm. 49 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL We do not need to limit oni examples to uncivilized savages. In the Middle Ages men who eoidd read and write, men who could cany on great husinesses or liuilcl enduring monuments believed cpiile thoroughly that il they moidded waxen images of their enemies and transfixed these images with pins or melted them in slow tires, their enemies would coiiseipientl v sulTer dreadful pains and even die. I’icUire the unhajipy plight of a man in the Middle Ages cvho was alflictc-d with, let us say, an earache. He would have to suller from not onh the plnsical pain hut also the uncertainty as to which of his many acquaintances was at that moment thrusting pins into the ear of his elligv. W hat a horrihle ordeal for a guiltv conscience! And then, of course, there wen ' our Salem witches. The people in Salem in 1092 were neither African savages nor Indian warriors. They could read and write. They could organize their local goveri inents. fhey knew that the W ' orld was round and that kings were not necessarily divine. And yet they were so convinced hy the misguided zeal ol Cotton Mather that they put nineteen (]uite innocent persons to di ' ath and imprisoned one hundred and fifty others. d oclay we Hatter ourselves that we have outgrown such dangerous su|jerstitions. riiere are still some jieople who cross and recross streets in frantic clforts to out- manoeuver Idack cats, hut such actions, while they may wound the cats’ feelings, do no real harm to society. And vet we are not so free from superstitions as we think; some ol our modern superstitions are ijiiite as dangerous as those of (iotton Mather or of the voodoo witch doctor. ' fhe dictionary delines superstitii.n as an excessive fear of that which is un- known, and we still lear that which we tlo not understand. We have had diseases exjdained to us; we know at least in part the causes of the thunder and the lightning; we measure eartlupiakes and we predict eclipses — and so these no longer form the liases of our superstitions, d he things we lear toda are little-known jieople and new ideas. dhink liack to the davs of the World War. dhe (Germans were strange and far- away and mysterious, d hose who kr.ew th.em were not allowed to helji us understand them. We conseipiently feared them, and tear, as it always does, led to hatred and credulity, and soon our superstitious beliefs in their atrocities rivaled any tale of witcdies Hying on their broomsticks. .Some of us fear Russia. Some of us fear Ja[)an. dhe Westerner suspects the East, and the Easterner dreads the W est. W ith most of us these fears are based, not on a reasoned analysis of facts, hut on an utter ahsence of facts. W ' e are afraid because we do not know. Because we are alraid we become superstitious and believe fantastic tales of those we fear, and then we grow to hate them for the tales that we believe, and finally, unless knowledge comes to untangle the snarl of superstition, we reach the point where modern Cotton Mathers, with the same misguided zeal, may easily provoke us to a war. When we are first conlronlcd with a new idea, we go through much the same sorry process. We cannot understand il; so we fear il. dhen we hate it, and then to justify our hatred we let ourselves lielieve all sorts of evil things aliout it till it 50 CLASS OF 1933 seems so horrible that we can justly villify its authors and punish its advocates. History is full of examj)les of this. What social legislation from the Magna Carta to woman’s suffrage was not obscured by superstitious thinking. ' ' Always there ha m been those on either side who umlerstood and on their understanding approved or disaj)]jroved, hut those who talked most iolently and those who felt most bitterly were those who did not understand at all. WW fear the unknown; to lose our fears we have to know. As we have lost our terrors of natural })henomena by understanding the scientific explanations of them, so can we lose our fears of foreign people and new ideas by becoming more closely acquainted with them. This we can accomplish by broadening our relations with all nations, by regarding changes as inevitable, and by examining new theories with completely open minds. To some, such thoughts mav seem unnecessary and alisurd; they are the ones who cling unconsciously to su| erstitions. Those who wfudd avoid all superstitious taints and break the last humiliating link that joins us to the savage are those with whom the truth is mighty and will jnevail. AIargaret Riley MIRROR STAFF Seated left to right : — .Jane Capen, Jane Mulkern, Margaret Riley, Business Manager; Lawrence Gallagher, Helen Chase, Editor-in-Chief. Standing left to right: — Mr. Ryan, Faculty Advisor ' ; Helene McCalluin, Floi ' ence Stanford. 51 I) K I) H A M HI G H S G H 0 0 I HONOR ESSAY COliKA(;K .lapan Seizes Anotlier (iliinose (al . “Hitler Rids (ieiinany of Jews,’ “Rehel- lioii 111 Cuha, ’ “Iowa Farmers Re oll, ’ “Huge Rank Scandal, ' ’ “lligli School (Gradu- ates of ’30 Still Seeking J heir First Johs.” J ims i nn the headlines of the jiast two }ears. Onr country, the world, seem doomed, ' t onth e eiwwhere is laced with a chal- lenge as hroad, as hlind, as hitter as has ever hten given to a generation. ashing- ton himself ne (“r looked upon a hlacker prospect. Lincoln had onlv a nation to save, we have a cix ilization to restore. I ids cataclysm the easting aside and active ilestruction of liherties, securities, and refinements, slowl) and painfully gained hy the onward march of hunianitv through himdn ' ds of centuries — this we must meet with unllinching, self-sacrilicing courage, or we shall perish. Although not jierhaps to the present degree, there has alwa)s heen the demand for courage. In risking his life and fortunes, in facing ahiise and misrepresentation, our hist |)resid(‘iit pro ided a shining example for those who followed. Lincoln kej)t up the courage ol a nation at the worst crisis it hrs e er known ii|) to this time and sacriheed his life for its preser ation. In tlu last century tlu great American })hiloso])hcr, Fmerson, classified this ipialil) as one of the three things most highly resjiected hy mankind in general: first, disinterestedness, which is the [lower to he indilTerent to [lersonal greed and to prefer that which is best for humanity. The jiresent world demands that we he unmindful of our own selfish desires, that we co-operate to restore an almost shattered civilization. .Second, practical power, such as men ha e who realize their thoughts and wishes ill wootl. iron, or stone, who invent or discover. As the head of our ehemistry de- [lartnicnl says, we have inereh scratched the outer wall of scienci ' . We must learn to utilize the atmosjihere. and the elements in common suhstanees now wasted for the lack of knowledge to isolate them. W e must lind a solution for the economic system which will function better than any known in the past. I he need is great in the world for men who have mastered siuh practical [vowers. IJie last and most admired ijuality is courage, the perfect will, which no terrors can shake, which becomes only greater in the face of ojiposition, such courage as we see in Sir Thomas More. Oliver (iromwell. Martin Luther. Uiis. most of all, we need, courage to act uninllucnced hy the [lower of wealth. inde[� endent of aid, un- moved hy calumny, undismayetl hy failure, courage that will surrender [lersonal gratification, ease, security, for the sake of ameliorating [iresent conditions, for the sake of safeguarding the future. (iouragc may he one of your innate virtues, ’ton may have heen horn to ex[ilore the Arctic, to risk death in searching for the cure of cancer, to surrender all that makes life dear to bring [leople from darkness into light. On the other hand, you may he a person wlio has only a modest, average endowment, who is unmoved by thunder, hut in an earth([uake, gri[i[)ed with terror. On may even seem to he a thorough coward, as did Conrad’s Loid Jim, though the seed of hravery may he 52 CLASS OF 193 3 |)laiited williin you hy llie word or deed of anollier, so lhal you ran play with credit die jiart life requires of you. ColeridfiP, iu Ins notes, tolil alioul a youth who, dur- iiiii; an attack on an enemy shi|j, hecanie frightened and almost fainted. 1 he olhcer on hoard noticed this and [dacing his hand on the young fellow s knee said, “Cour- age, my hoy! you will recover in a minute or so; I was just the same when 1 first went out in this way.” I ' roiii that moment on the lad fought as well as the oldest sailor on hoard. He afterwards reniarkefi that he could not imagine what would have happened to him if he had been laughed at instead of encouraged. Because this outside influence may lie so important, every � ne should feel a res})onsibility for never failing to speak the encouraging word, or to stand hy a per- son in trouble or despair. A case when someone must have been indilferent to an ()|)portunity to hel|i another find courage is exemplified in an ex-aviator of the Orld War. Fate seemed to turn against him. First his wife and daughter died, then he lost his position. Although he did not have to worry about financial difliculties, this enforced leisure gave him more time to think of what had happened. He hecanie morliid and dis- couraged. One day he hired a plane and flew on and on. out over the sea, until ( I supjiosej the gas gave out and he went down to his death. If onlv he had had some- one to kindle the flame of courage in his heart, he might have renewed his interest in life, and spent many years of hajipincss, of usefulness. This courage is not an alisolute, hut a relative thing, ddrere are many kinds, many degrees, all called hy the one name. Ami no man possesses every type, nor the highest possilile degree of any, consistently, on all occasions. A man may have physical courage without moral courage, or the opposite may be the case. He may he a great fighter and general, lint an intellectual coward in su[)[)ort of his own ojiinions. Then again, a man may he most persistent iu his principles and outspoken in their defense, hut he afraid to walk in the dark or go to the dentist’s. It is imjiossihle to tell whether a [lerson possesses courage or not, unless you see him at a time when it has an o]iportunity to he tried; for he might talk loud and long, hut when the test conies, prove the world’s biggest cowarrl. John Galsworthy’s play “The Little Man” illustrates this jioint very amusingly. Some travelers at a railway station are awaiting the next train. Fvei one except the little man boasts of his hraverv and is very positive and confident in ex|iressing his opinions. The train conies ami they all rush for it. There is a woman overliurdened with a liahy and many bundles. J he little man, whose character shows in deeds, not words, takes the child for her and hoards the train, hut the mother is left. All these travelers happen to get into the same compartment, and all remain until they notice that the haliy’s face is covered with black sjiots. which they think indicates a contagious disease called typhus. Then the others withdraw hastily, leaving the little man alone with the animated bundle, which he refuses to desert until he can return it to the mother. J’hat the black s|iots were disco ered to be tbe dye from the shawl in which the baby was wrap])ed does not detract from the true heroism of the little man, the man who did not say mnch, but risked his life rathi ' r than fail in a kindness undertaken. 53 DEDHAM HI G H S C H 0 0 I When we are placed in a position of life and death, we may reveal to ourselves an unknown courage, we inav do something hrave almost without thinking. Six or seven years ago the S-51 sank about fifteen miles olT Block Island. This snhmarine had to he raised. It could only he done h) tunneling beneath it and jnitting in cables. The roof ca t‘d in on one diver when he was half way ihrongh, cutting oil his air supply. He became frightened and telejihoned for aid. hut those outside were help- less. The trapped diver thought to reverse the hose, with which he was tunneling, and force out the ( lay which had caved in. f liis saved him. I hen he told his rescu- ers to return, and went hack to his work, d ims courage came at Imding a means of escape, with knowledge, with the understanding of a situation. dhis is the kind of courage which we can most easily attain by ourselves. d ) gain knowledgf ' is within the power of eveiy oik ' . W hen starting in on your first job, can ' t )(ui remember with what trepidation yon approached it? After a month’s experience you had learned the routiiu ' and the method and discovered in vonrself powers adequate to the demamls. It was not so very long ago that peo})le were afraid of thnnder and lightning. Now that we understand what it is and exercise a certain control over it, we no longer fea.r it. Primitive man thought that eclipses foretold disaster. W ith the comprehension of the laws governing these jihenomena. their observation becomes a long-ant icipated (went, full of interest, beauty, and pleasure. Knowledge is a compieror of fear. But we must realize also that since the future is always nnknown. since past events are never exactly rejieated, and difhcnlties arise which baffle any human understanding, we need, noblest of all. that coinage to face the darkness, to endure with no reward in sight, to jiersevere in the midst of defeat, to prepare for the o]q)or- tunity which may nevei ' arrive. Tonight we come of age, we succeed to this civiliza- tion which onr fathers and fathers’ fathers iiave hnilt up lor us. and we are apjialled as we contemplate our heritage, dhere are high hopes of a better world defeated, hitter suffering, sellishness and falsehood triumphant, confusion, stupidity; hut there are also glorious examples to emulate, living ideals, deeds of altruistic service. Are we big enough to meet the challenge, to confirm righteousness and strike down Mammon, to preserve our souls? A poet once wrote lines of high-hearted courage which apply to the dark days in which we find ourselves: “The trail is through dolour and dread, over crags and morasses; There are shajies by the way, there are things that ajipal or entice us; What odds? We are Knights of the (irail, we are vowed to the riding. “We s]iur to a land of no name, out-racing the storm-wind; W e leap to the infinite dark like sparks from the anvil. 1 hou leadest, () (iod ! All ' s well with Thy troopms that follow. ’ W tt.t.t M M.vcDouGAt.t. 54 CLASS OF 1 9 3 3 BILLY, OUR SENIOR PLAY Standing: — Bernard Roach, Sam Easfucc; John Winship, Doctor; Gordon Schort- mann, Captuiu; Margaret McNauglit, Mrs. Ha)-yravc ; Charles Barnes, Sailor; Ernest Rockwell, Steward. Seated; — Patricia Carr, Alice Haryravc ; Miss Knowlton, Coach; Florence MacQuarrie, Beatrice Shane; Helene McCallum, J rs. Sloanc; Max Eaton, Billij Hargrave ; Parker Staples, Mr. Hargrave. Seated front: — Charles Duckworth, Boatswa ' n ; Helen Chase, Stciva rdcss. Billy, a farce liy (ieoige H. Caniemn. has (lie dislinclioii of ludiig llie lirsl .Senior I’lay given in the new hall, and, according to the ( lass, also of heing the very best, the funniest, and the cleverest of them all. Tiie part of football hero was littinglv played by Max Eaton, the outh who made that marvehnis catch at the Norwood game, d he tale of his lost teeth and the ensuing complications between him and ids beloved, Florence MacOuarrie, was climaxed b that grand mi -iip of china which Helene McCallum, as tiie heroine ' s mother, madt so ridiculousi) fnnn with her frantic srpieaks and gesticulations. I his comment wonid be incomplete without men- tioiung the supporting cast, who did so much to make the |)la the success it was. socially and (inancially. Maiti StuSio 136 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. PHOTOGRAPHERS OF CLASS OF 1933 4 -yi Y vAA ■ iA ' A ' K t V ' - A ' v, . ;- ;Vi ' . hfi yiy-A ‘k:i h s yK y ' • ■. ' ■‘i ' i ■ : ■ ' V 1,!- v. ' ■ X : i ' v -; , f s ' ’ ' vY vA YXv ' V ' ' ' m A ' v-. ' J. ' ' ■ ,. ' V ' A ' ’-Y ' ' lx. ' Vv? iW- v ' VV YYAA ' .o ' Ys ' t : V y’.t- .if ' i ;. ' ■ J,. ,4 l . ' ' V ' ■ ■; ' ' ■. V ; ' ’ ' i ' ' ,. j- , , )■.■ ' .■ ' .!, •• ' .V ' ' ' •’■ ■ ■ ' i ' ' V, ' , ' %.• pv? yy ry :V ' - h y , V ; ; yyi yyii y . Vt- v -v y. 4 ymyykyN; A 7 :iyyym:yy- ' yy !, fi ■ ■, ■ ■ ■ ; ■; .;■ -:■ ' • ' 7 y ipM A ' V ' ■: riy Hi yy i: ■ -■ : ' v . V ' iV •■ vHHuH HV- yyHi ' 1 ' . ' I ' ■ I T . ' ..V ’ A T ■ ■ u ■ • ' t 1 . ' ■ ' . r :• ' , ' ' . . i , ■ . I •.•■ ' f. ' i ' iV ' . ' i ' .1 ■. ' • 7 - ' , 5 :- ' ' •!; ' ■ ' ' .y Y- ' V a ‘ ' ypyyu Hyy-: ■ -hhh y .m V: 777 r ;‘AAY ' ■ ' . ' . yyyyy ' H i yH yy •. v. I ' isty. ' y sy ' i- 7 j HH%y H y ■ ■ y i ! . - A- ' -v ' ;y V y’ ■- -v:: 7 v ' vyy -... y, !.■; 7 ry . y ' • ' ' ' ' X ' Ai I r V. H: - ' • ' • ' ' : v.y A ' - , . i y,. ' -,y ' vAy. y .k y Ar;yAy.- ' f77v 7 7-- y-V ' y7A77yyA ■: .r- ■ ) ■■■: i TV)yl%7 ' 777 ' . ' ■‘ ' ' ' :y rH y y Hmy yyt H . y .--%Vv;v -yy ' i ■ ■ A ■ ' :7V: ' ' . .. . y ' .. ' ,. ' ' Ay ' y i ’X ' Y A ' ■ 1 7 ' ' ' ■.-• f ' ' V ’’ ’7 Y ' . ’ . ' ■i i ' A ' ' ' ■ 7 ' •V’ ’’ ' ' ” ' A’ ' H ' A ' ' V. ' ' V ' -- � .•