Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

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living Patterson Leslie Payzant Mary Rathe Herman Robinson Robert Rourke Gladys Russell Lillian Salvati Walter Seaward Pauline Shumway Lillia Sidney Arthur Smith Mendel Smith John Stud ley Dennis Sullivan Alan Sweetser Daniel Talbot Olga Titer Henry Tyler Kenneth Vint Frederick Ward Nellie Walsh Helen Willey Natalie Willey Mary Wipperman Consolidated Rend. Co. Burdett Business Col- lege Winship, Boit Co. Wentworth Institute Burdett Business Col- lege Burdett Business Col- lege T. Noonan Co. At home American Radiator Co. Mass. Normal Art Wentworth Institute Bentley School of Ac- counting Tufts College Lent ley School of Ac- count] ag Exeter Academy Heywood- Wakefield Co. B. U. Secretarial Science Simplex Wire Cable Co. Lost Graduate Heywood-Wakefield Co. American Reed Wil- low Evans Shoe Co. United Rivet Co. C. C. Harvey Co. M. A. F. ' •The Radiator, Somerville II. S., Somer- ille, Mass. The Item, Dorchester II. S., Dorchester, Mass. EXCHANGES The Debater wishes to acknowledge with thanks the following exchanges: Tufts Timepiece, Tufts College, Medford, Mass. The Palmer, Palmer 11. S., Palmer, Mas. Line and Cold, Maiden II. S., Maid su Mass. The Record, Boston English II. S., Boston, Mass. The Botolpliian, Boston College H. S., Boston, Mass. The Salemica, New Salem Academy, New Salem, Mass. The Authentic, Stoneham II. S., Stoneham, Mass. The Observer, Peabody II. S., Peabody. Mass. The Boston University Beacon, Boston University, Boston, Mass. The High School Herald, Westfield, Mass. COMMENTS Tufts Timepiece — You have a fine paper. Your joke department is especially good. The Palmer — Your literary department is well worked out, also your Exchange Column. Blue and Gold — You have a fine weekly paper, which contains a variety of articles. The Record — We enjoy The Record very much. It is an excellent all around paper, containing good cuts. The Lotolphian — Your Christmas Number was certainly good, showing much hard work and careful preparation. The Salemica — Is a very interesting littld paper. The Authentic — A very good paper; how- ever, a few cuts would be an improvement. The Observer — You have a literary de- partment that is especially fine. Your Class Notes are also good. The Boston University Beacon — A fi ie literary magazine published once a month. Some of the poems are excellent and possess real merit. The High School Herald — Your paper would be improved if there were a few cuts You have an interesting Exchange Column. The Radiator — A well-arranged paper. Student Life at various Colleges, in your February number, was interesting. The Item — The Item contains good arti- cles and jokes, and is full of school spirit. EXCHANGE EDITOR DAY The sun arose in bright array, And Hooded lake and hill ; Mysterious rustlings filled the wood, A moment before so still. The woodmouse crept from under his leaf, The squirrel peeped from his tree; The birds poured forth their joyous song, Eilling the air with glee. And when the sun had sunk again, Withdrawing his last red ray, The wood with silence was filled, except When Hushwing who-hoo-d for his prey. CATHERINE CLARK, ' 23. 19

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DID ALUMNI NOTES HELEN E CORBET - I9.H Elizabeth Aehorn IiUcien Adams Albert Anderson Anna Anderson George Barron Robert Batten Rhoda Bradley Margaret Bueknam Gertrude Butler Mary Butler Helena Callahan Alfred Cieri George Cole, Jr. Helen Cooper Margaret Corbet Edward Corcoran Francis Corcoran James Coughlin James Crosby Rachel Crocker Thelma Crouse Lloyd Cutter Ernest Dade Lillian Daly Fred DeMarco Helen F. Dennehy Charles Dinan Harriet Dolbeare Katherine Foley Myrton Fuller Arlene Gardner Nellie Garland Madeline Gould Fred Grant Fannie Greene George Hall Hazel Hardacker N. E. Life Ins. Co. Northeastern Univ. Wentworth Institute E. Butterworth Co. Lie. Boston University Central Copper Post Graduate Home Savings Bank At home Post Graduate Win. Filene ' s Sons Co. Bentley School of Ac- counting Norwich University T. E. Tower Co. Salem Normal School Bentley School of Ac- counting Boston College B. M. Railroad B. M. Railroad U. S. Trust Co. Academy of Speech Arts W. F. Sch ra (ft Sons lla.vden Stone, Brokers At home Modern Priscilla Burdetl Business Col- lege Post Graduate MacDuffee Sc ] Sweeney, Lynes Co. 1 ' osf Graduate Sargenl School l (is Pond Katherine Gibb ' s School of Secretarial Science Firemen ' s Fund Ens. Co. New School of Design Miller Piano Company Fire Ins. Stamp. Office Hilda. Hayden Breta Ueurlin Edna Hutchins William Ingerton Mark Ireland, Jr. Thomas Jazukawiz Helen Jones Hilda Jordan Learning Kalaher Selena Kalaher Albert Kelloway Muriel Kingston Janey Lanen Ernest Lanzillo Lillian LeFave Harry Lepore Florence Levino Frances MacKay John Maroney Walter Mason Mabel Maxim Alice McEvoy Edward McManamin John McPartland Pauline Meads Vera Moulton William Mullen Mary Murphy Roger Muse Arthur Nash Ellen Nicholson Rose O ' Neil Hazel Packard Greta Palmer Salem Normal School Boston University Leland Leland, Lawyers Winshi]), Boit Co. Univ. of Michigan N. H. State College Homeopathic Hospital Public. Stenographer Bentley School of Ac- counting Winship, Boit Co. P.. M. Law Dept. Katherine Gibb ' s School of Secretarial Sciem e Posse School Bentley School of Ac count ing Bourdon ' s Studio Boston Window Frame Co. N. V. Life Ins. Co. W. Porter Co. Ins. Champagne ' s Furniture Wentworth Institute Northeastern Mutual Pile Insurance Cornhill Pub. Co. Northeastern Univ. Municipal Light i 1 Municipal Light Office Salem Normal School Boston College American Peed Wil- low Federal Reserve Bank M. 1. T. Eastern Mass. Kv. Co. Melrose Trust r,,. Knox Lumbei Co. X. E. Con. of Music 18

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THE OFFICERS ' PARTY THE SENIOR PLAY ' The Officers ' Party was held in the Town Hall on December 29, 1922, and was a great success. The matrons were Mrs. L. L. McMaster, Mrs. J. R. King, Mrs. J. Talbot, Mrs. ( ' . T, Phinney, and Mrs. E. J. Clarke. Major L. Leslie McMaster, Jr., and Miss Helen Corbet led the grand march, the other Wakefield officers and their partners follow- ing according to their rank. Officers from Gloucester, Woburn, and Stoneham were also present. The Elimination Dance was won by Miss Ruth Murkland and Mr. Donald Bartlett. Earle Brown ' s Colored Orchestra furnished the music and dancing was enjoyed until mid- night. The furniture used was loaned by the Amer- ican Reed Willow Co. Major L. Leslie McMaster, Jr., was the floor director and had as his aids the other officers of the Wakefield Battalion. LORRAINE SEAYEY, Social Editor, ' 23. THE JUNIOR PARTY The Junior Party is to take place on April 13, 1923, in the Town Hall and will be the last party given by the High School pupils to be held in that place. Frankie Ward ' s Orchestra has been engaged for the dancing which will take place from 8.00 to 12. p.m. The matrons will be Mrs. T. II. Ward, Mrs. V A. Roach, Mrs. J. Drugan, Mrs. Ida Farr Miller, and Miss A. Irene Goddard. The committee in charge includes Edward Ward, chairman; with Alice Hall, Doris Brew- er, Olive Morrison, Helen Hackett, Gladys Dag- nino, Helen Corbet, Arlene Muse, Lawrence Martin, Ross Roach, Allen Drugan, Clyde Tyler, Joseph Farushites, and Lawrence Floyd, as aides. During the intermission an entertainment will be given featuring Miss Doris Frost, our talented pianist, Miss Charlotte Chamberlain, a fancy dancer, and the two little Bobbins children, who are well known in Wakefield. The dances are to be given appropriate names, and two prizes are to be given to I lie winners of the Elimination Dance. The decorations will consist of the class colors, and a sign bearing the words Class of 1924 will be suspended over the stage. L. S. Mice and Men, a romantic-comedy in four acts, is to be presented by members of the Senior Class, in the High School Auditorium, at the opening of the new building. The play is under the direction of Miss Harriet Sweet- ser, a member of the High School Faculty. The mus ic will be provided by the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. C. Albert Jones. Everything indicates that the play will be a great success. MARY GOODALE, ' 23. Social Editor. THE TRAVELER 1 met a traveler from a foreign land, He came to me with outstretched hand, Money, food, and clothes he begged of me, I told him in answer to his pleas, That holiest labor witli his hands Would soon reward his just demands. Again this traveler came to me, His eyes were filled with joy and glee. For he had earned his just demands, By putting to use his mind and hands. Now this advice is good for all, The young, the old, the great, the small. K. M. JAKEMAN, ' 25. AN ENCHANTED BOAT My soul is an enchanted boat, Confined by no castle moat, Free to journey the whole world o ' er, Propelled by the fancies of my mind for an oar. At my will I am carried afar To Iceland, Paris, or Africa ; Weary 1 stop to rest. In the shade of the palace of Bucharest. The charms of Venice beckon us there, We drift along, we know not where; Palace and prison alike we see, Although we prefer our own country. No storms mar our voyage, The waters all are calm ; Good luck follows always, We meet with no harm. PAULINE PETERSON, 25 20