Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

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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

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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

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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