Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

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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

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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

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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