Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

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ENGRAVING BY B I C K F O R D ' Engraving di' ElectrbZgpe1fCo,g PROV1DENGE, r f.,-x ' 1 1 L g.. 4 1-'I'-.ir I v-0 x ,'.1,. 4 v 4 'Y' ,.v . I Y . ' - 'M Gal . .. 3 tlzxf .' W ,, ,B .4 . ' v5,'V' I I 5 U -.4 I - ' :WL .1 . .5 .J-0' J -'C n -' -. fC. 0- 0 1 ,- 1 n nf .l.1!ld + . 1 -W.-., I 5 .. .... .. .. . .5 HIII IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIII IIIIllIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII E fi l m g TH YEAR? QQ H 5 of the C1155 of 1 4 HW ELM I fi DE HAM EG L E: E 4IH4lii14VHlVlN1U11H11VH4 HI1IIHIH4IH1IHIV14IPHP4 WKHIHNIII1 H1 I1IiiI4IbIH1I1l1PHIH4PI11HIHI HHH1iiI4IH1IIlIHHEI!HlI1lW4HHlH14IH1HNWWHIHNIHNWN1NH14141H1IIHQINlIliNHiIH4VHI HINIHHHHIHI1l4l5lHIlll!lH1HWl THE YEAR BOOK 0112155 nf 1935 s i Dmmwlm Enagnkl scnmu DIEDHAM, MASS, l 2 07'-in -Chl j E Q E 5 The edltor wnshes to thank her assoclate edxtor, and all her staff members il lor thexr cooperutmn 1n makmg thxs vear book a success. H-Ml EiIPPHIllWVl'lWl!ll!Ifl!HH?HIIVIIIIHHIHKHIIHHHHIHHHHHlMlHHlH!HIlHHHIHU!NIHHN!!HllIHHH4!!llHHlIHIUHUHHNWVWHEN4WHD1lNIUHII1NNIHIUIliIVIINDHlIlWl3UNH EQEQZQEQZQZQZQZQZQEQQQZQZQEQZQ 6 'lrgglwjg 1'-Q. S , 1 - A- , 1 Mwwgw 55gf16gg?f,fvT'1f? ', , frail -z-JH P 1 . fr 1- :,- 1.,,,.-ln-.4 f, . Q.i'..u9!?3'v.s.- 3,1 . The Class of 1935 gratefully dedicates this year book to MISS MARY WEEKS in recognition of her nntiring ejforts to make a snrfess of all thzvir class undertakings, and in appreciation of lzcr help and guidance as a teacher and as a friend. EKEKEKEKEZEKEZEKEKEKEKEKEKEKEK val KN EQEQQQEQ In behalf of the class, the editor wishes to thank Miss Ken-dall for all she has taught us during the last two years, and personally to thank her for her help and advice in making a success of this year book. FifiEEE? ZQZQZQZQQQEQEQZQEQEQQQQQZQZQEi WW' Mr. Ralph A. Eaton, our principal, has been guiding the affairs of Dedham High School for sixteen years, having gained experience in this Work as principal of schools at Northtield, Peacham, and Rochester, Vermont. He received his A.B. degree from Norwich University and has done graduate work at Harvard University. Summer- time iinds Mr. Eaton director of senior boys at Camp Mereniield, Vermont, where he enjoys an outdoor life. Bridge, among the indoor sports, is in high favor with our principal. To Mr. Eaton, the class unites in offering a vote of thanks for his able and kindly management of our scholastic careers during the last four years, and for his coopera- tion in making a success of student activities. 55515555 QQQQEQZQZ DEDHAM H-S-.QZQEQZQQQ THE FACULTY 07' HTHIE I'ownRs THAT Bn Among the very recent additions to our distinguished body of educators is Miss Ruth Baker, herself a graduate of Dedham High School, and also of Boston University. During her year of teaching English at Dedham High she has acquired an extensive knowledge of inhuman nature tare we complimented?l and has trained her sense of humor. Outside of school she likes to read, walk, and paddle, tastes which make her just the right person for her summer job, a counsellor in a Girl Scout camp. Mr. Howard Bottomley, the man who taught us when Columbus discovered America tand why it is naughty to loiter in the corridorsj is another credit to Boston University, from which institution he has both an A.B. and an AAI. degree. The last twelve years of his life have been devoted to teaching history here, and his in between moments are occupied by bridge and baseball. t'Topper amuses himself during the summer by thinking up new perplexing test questions for the next year, his ambition is to sell a thousand senior play tickets, and he plans to reward his own super-sales- manship by a trip to France on the profits. Miss Margaret Boynton, who received her AB. degree from Mt. Holyoke College and expects to acquire an A.M. degree from Boston University some day soon, has taught French to juniors and seniors at Dedham High School since she arrived here an unrevealed number of years ago. Although she insists that she is very unathletic, golf is among her two favorite occupations, knitting being the other. In the summer time she drives hither, thither, and yon in her Chevrolet, with her home in Pepperell as general headquarters. Between trips she entertains, plays golf, swims, and serves birch beer to friends who drop in unexpectedly. Miss Boynton knows how to make business a pleasure, for the pupils at least, as her enthusiasm and sense of humor make learning a painless process. Miss Catherine Castle, who has taught English here for two years, represents Radcliffe College. The most difficult task of the daily routine, she finds, is to navigate safely from the lunch counter to the teachers' table, the hazards of this trip being a sea of hungry students rushing in the opposite direction. So far she has met with no real mishaps. Knitting, reading, and beach parties occupy her lighter moments, and every summer she tries to learn to be thorough in housework. You are ambitious, Miss Castle. Miss Lucy Clough, who is famous for having the best disposition in Dedham High, has taught here for eleven years. Her strong mathematical bias is shown by her three subjects, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Kennebunkport, Maine, is the place where Miss Clough spends the summer in gardening and in having a good time. She is as yet unintluenced by the golfing spirit which pervades our faculty, but indulges in extensive reading. Also from Kennebunkport, Maine, comes Miss Madeline Clough, without an ambition, but with an A,B. degree from Colby College. She has managed to find time in the last few years to attend Radcliffe, Bates, the University of Vermont, and Boston University, from which last mentioned college she obtained her M.Ed. degree. She is completing her eighth year at Dedham High, where she teaches Latin to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Her interests, which are many and varied, include knitting, devising subtle tests, and avoiding Mirror reporters in any guise. KEKEKEEEKEKE 1335 ZEEEKEKEKEKE Page Eight EQEQQQEQQ Y E A R B 0 0 K 525252521 Mr. Joseph Connors is a distinguished graduate of Dedham Iligh who, having devoted about tive years to attending Holy Cross and Boston College, where he re- ceived his A.B. and A.M. degrees, returned to his native haunts, his chief function now being to teach English to freshmen. Since his arrival early this year he has shown his manly spirit by learning to knit, just to prevent the women teachers from getting ahead of him. He is likely to do almost anything in the summer, even going to school, and hi enjoys dancing, reading, and all sports. Mr. Connors' ambition will be realized W en he beats Mr. Kiley at golf. Miss Marion Corley, who is a native of Vermont fjust like Mr. Iiatonl has a dis- tinguished scholastic past-she graduated from B. U. School of Business Administra- tion, cum laude. She taught in Maine and in New jersey previous to her arrival in Dedham in 1924, where she holds classes in stenography and typewriting. Her spare moments are occupied by reading, attending the theater, and golhng with Miss Boyn- ton. She is now studying for her M.B.A. degree at B. U., and last summer Miss Corley spent her time and energy marveling at the Rangely Lakes. Mr. Arthur Corsini, who is a graduate of Massachusetts Art School, has been with us for four years. During this time he has had sole charge of the art department of our school and to him goes a great deal of credit for the charming decorations seen at our proms. This summer Mr. Corsini plans to study design at Harvard. From New York University, and Harvard with an M.Ed. degree, comes Mr. Harold Cowan, the head of our commercial department. He is heart and soul in his profession, his favorite occupation being teaching at Dedham High. He has had the pleasure of enjoying this pastime for fifteen years, and hopes to have it for at least another fifteen. His scholastic enthusiasm is further shown by the fact that he spends his summer looking forward to the first day of school. Miss Katherine Gahagan, a graduate of Middlebury College, has been teaching French and Latin here for the past four years. As a patriot she ranks in a class with George Washington, being a wholehearted worker for the cause of f'Young America. In spite of her many pedagogical duties here, she manages to hnd time for reading, dancing, knitting, taking Courses in French, and making grand slams at bridge. Miss Doris Grant, who deserves at least three laurel wreaths for the success of our senior play, f'Honor Bright, which she coached, is a graduate of the University of Maine and came to Dedham High in 1930 to teach English. In the summertime she lives an outdoor life on Mt. Desert Island, and temporarily forgets all about her little dears. Miss Grant shows remarkable independence of mind in that she indulges in neither bridge playing nor knitting, hiking and reading being looked upon more favorably by her. Her odd moments are devoted to working for her M.A. degree. just like the class of '35, Miss Edith Grearson has been at Dedham High for the past four years. She is a graduate of Colby College, and her function here is to teach history to sophomores and juniors. Miss Grearson spends her summers burning up the golf course at Calais, Maine. Mr. joseph Green, Jr., a graduate of Boston College with an A.B. and an A.M. degree, has spent the last tive years explaining the intricacies of algebra to our freshmen and the logic of geometry to our sophomores. He is very much interested in athletics, and plays tennis and golf, especially golf. At the present moment he is in the throes of a golf tournament with a formidable opponent, who is also a graduate of Boston College. Mr. Green usually spends his summers at a camp, but this year he is debating with himself on the comparative merits of a summer in camp or a summer on the golf links. Mr. Green might condescend to accept the presidency someday, but in the meantime he plans to continue to be a mathematics teacher. 555555555555 1 9 3 5 555555555555 Page Nine Ziiiiiiii DEDHAM H-S-:QQQEQQQZX Miss Marion Harding of Ossipee, New Hampshire, in the summer and of Dedham in the winter, a graduate of Tufts College with a B.S. degree, received her M.Ed. at B. U. and has studied at M. I. T. Discouraged by the cold weather at Robbins Seminary, Exeter, New Hampshire, she came to the sunny climes of Dedham in 1928 to teach biology and physiology. Her spare moments are whiled away by reading fshe is a member of the Dedham Teachers' Association Book Clubl collecting stamps, gar- dening in suitable weather, collecting autographed books about New Hampshire, and conducting trips to places of interest for her biology students. Miss Harding keeps tit by pattering up and down three flights of stairs at school, and the most impetuous thing she ever did was to decide to go to the World's Fair, and to put her decision into effect in twenty minutes. Our versatile coach, john Heaphy, officially entitled Director of Athletics and Physical Education of the School System of Dedham, received his foundation at Georgetown University, where during his year there he was All-Southern center, and at Boston College, from which he received his degree, he was an All-American football player. He has been a member of the Boston Post staff tcovering intercollegiate sportsl, has taught history and mathematics at Boston College High School, and has been a line coach for the Boston College varsity squad. In the summertime on the North Shore he attempts to progress from a duffer to a full-fledged golfer. The culinary art is taught at Dedham High by Miss Harriette Hunting, who came here seven years ago with a B.S. degree from Framingham Normal School. Her favorite occupation is reading and she devotes her summer vacation to keeping house. Miss Hunting hopes some day to produce a perfect cook, but realizes that she is over- ambitious in this respect. Should you succeed, Miss Hunting, please invite us down for a meal. Miss Dorothea Karr has been with us only one year, but she feels quite at home here, as she is a graduate of Dedham High School. The years between her graduation from Dedham High and her return as a teacher, were spent at Simmons, where she received her B.S. degree. She modestly refuses to talk much about herself, but does admit a penchant for reading and dancing. Mr. Daniel Keegan, our hard working senior play program advertising manager, hails from Peabody, is a graduate of Salem Normal School, and has continued his education at Boston University, Harvard, Simmons, and Fitchburg State Teachers' College. He is now working for his M.Ed. degree at Harvard, and has been teaching in the commercial department of Dedham High for eleven years. Mr. Keeganls avoca- tion is music, and in the summer he engages in businessg although we are not free to be specific about his business, as it would be advertising, we are free to advertise the fact that this suave gentleman considers the 1935 seniors one of the best groups he has ever worked with. Miss Dorothy Kendall, the industrious head of our English department, is a gradu- ate of Mt. Holyoke College, and received her A.M. degree from Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College. Since her arrival here in 1928, her constant ambition has been that each year her English classes should profit more from her instruction and guidance than the previous classes did. Though she admits some improvement in the quality of work done. we notice that she does not consider that the class of '35 stifles further ambition. In the summer she travels tshe has been to Europe twicej and climbs mountains. This last summer a great deal of her time was occupied by the ascent and descent of twenty-four New England peaks. During the school year her hobbies are the theatre and the Appalachian Mountain Club. Miss Rosalie Lyons, who teaches bookkeeping and typewriting, is a graduate of KEKEKEZEKEKE N35 KEKEEEKEKEKE Page Ten iiiiiiiii- YEKBBOOK :QZQZQXQZX Dedham High School and Simmons College. From her secretarial experience in a Boston firm for three years previous to entering the teaching profession, she is well acquainted with the held for which she is preparing her students. She usually devotes her summers to athletic pursuits, such as swimming and tennis, at Block Island or Narragansett Pier. Miss Laura J. Maclntyre, who teaches arithmetic to our freshmen, is a graduate of Simmons College, with a B.S. degree. The Wanderlust seems to have taken com- plete possession of Miss Maclntyre, her ambition being to travel, anywhere and every- where. So far this ambition has been realized to the extent of automobile trips around Canada and the northern U. S., and west to the Worlds Fair. In fact her automobile is one of her favorite occupations, but when gasoline is scarce she amuses herself by reading and playing bridge. She belongs to both the Dedham Teachers' Association Book Club and the Teachers' Bridge Club. During vacation her greatest hobby is her three-year-old nephew. Miss Florence Murdock, who teaches English to juniors, early showed her dis- position for traveling by moving from Dorchester to Milton in infancy: then she traveled to Radcliffe College for four years, from which she received her A.B. degreeg and this summer is to be spent in a European tour in which she will visit France, Switzerland, Italy, England, and Ireland. This voyage will partially fulhll her ambition to see the world. Past summers have been spent as a water-sprite at Shore Acres, Scituate. In addition to her regular duties as a teacher, Miss Murdock always coaches the class day play twhich has always been a successi and we are confident that our own Lady of Pain will prove her greatest triumph. In odd moments during the school year Miss Murdock works for her M.Ed. at Boston University, and attends the theatre-in any form. Her big night, needless to say, is that of the Senior Play. In 1920 the name of Tom O'Donnell was anathema to all loyal Dedhamites, being that of the captain of the Norwood football team. However, four years spent at Colby College, where he continued his brilliant athletic career by captaining the varsity football team and being on the track and baseball teams for recreation, plus a few more years, gave Dedhamites time to forget, so three years ago he returned and became a member of our faculty, his function being to teach history to sophomores, to play on the faculty basketball team, and to supply at least three-quarters of the news you read in the Mirror. He has since received his M.A. degree at Boston University, and is now studying at Boston College. During the summer months Mr. 0'Donnell supervises seven playgrounds in Norwood, with fourteen instructors working for him. By living in Norwood and teaching in Dedham he has become quite impartial, his present ambition being to see Norwood and Dedham tie at football. - Mr. Charles Peltier, who has been teaching English and Problems of American Democracy here for the past few years, is a graduate of Clark University, and he attributes his suaveness and polish to his further training at Miss Gonchls school, where he was Ufinishedf' His own description of his summer vacations, which sounds very interesting, is as follows: 'They are spent on the South Sea Islands, sleeping, and eating bananas which obliging monkeys throw to me from the trees under which I lie. His favorite occupations are looking at tiowers, and being interviewed by Mirror reporters, and the highlight of his career at Dedham High is the surprise party which the 4E division of the class of '35 gave him on his last birthday. Boston is the hometown of our genial Mr. Edwin Peterson, teacher of chemistry and physics and financial manager of school athletics. He is a graduate of Bates with a B.S. -degree, and has done graduate work at the University of Cincinnati, at Boston University School of Education, and at M. I. T. tfPete has been with us for eleven years and to him goes full credit for the success of the Athletic Association. His sum- EKEKEKEKfKfK'1335 Kfififififif Page Elewiz EQZQEQEQE DEDHAM H-S-QEQZQZQZQ mers are spent at a boys' camp or at the New Hampton Summer School. Need we add that his hobbies are athletics, particularly golf-and he spends his odd moments explaining the whys of algebra to a certain freshman at Dedham High. Mr. William M. Polishook, who is also a Bostonian, faced the teaching world with a B.S. degree from Salem Teachers College-and later earned his M.I5d. degree at Harvard Graduate School of Education. This enthusiastic Boy Scout the has recently been elected to the office of Boy Scout District Commissionerl, has been at Dedham High for four years, where he teaches commercial geography and bookkeeping. His hobbies are photography in the darkened biology room, playing basketball on the teachers' tcreak-bonesl basketball team, coaching boys' baseball teams, the Boy Scouts, and thinking up names for Mirror reporters. His ambition is to become an Eagle scout tif that isn't flying too highj. Mr. joseph Ryan, who came here tive years ago, is a graduate of Dartmouth College, and, like Mr. Peltier, was t'tinished at Miss Gonchls School. Next to man- aging the Mirror, he considers his greatest achievement the fact that he persuaded Mrs. McGuinness to sell beef-stew at the lunch counter. Summertime usually finds him sittingg but to avoid having to join the great army of the unemployed, he takes an occasional trip here and there. Then he comes home and cries over his bank state- ment. During the winter Mr. Ryan amuses himself by playing bridge. Of Dedham and for Dedham is Miss Mary Sweeney, who was born here, educated in Dedham schools, and has taught commercial subjects here for a considerable length of time. Her college years were spent at Simmons, where she received her B.S. degree. In the summertime she travels as far as the Chevvie and the pennies will take her and one summer she reached St. Anne de Beaupres. Although it is not for publication, she is an enthusiastic knitter and she enjoys a good game of contract now and then. When we accosted Miss Sweeney she was in reminiscent mood, and recalled the good old days of four winters ago when one wall of 303 was missing during the reconstruc- tion of Dedham High, causing Miss Sweeney and her classes nearly to freeze even with their coats on and some pupils even to fetch their overshoes. Miss Mary E. Sullivan, the well known teacher of sewing in Dedham schools, is herself a graduate of Dedham High School and has attended the Boston School of Domestic Science and Simmons College. She modestly refuses to tell us anything further about herself, so we leave the rest to the reader's detective ability. Miss Olga Von Schantz, who joined us about three years ago, had previously spent four years here as a student, followed by four years at Radcliffe College. She teaches algebra and commercial subjects to freshmen, and she has used her business ability in commercializing her favorite occupation-she runs a yarn shop at the beach. Miss Von Schantz does not reveal her ambition to the reading public, and although she is not artistic, she does devote a great deal of her time to drawing her breath and her salary. For more than ten years Miss Joan Tobin, a graduate of Sargent, has taught the feminine -contingent of the D. H. S. student body the art of being athletic. She is not very talkative on the subject of her summer whereabouts but alert Mirror reporters have espied her at St. Anne de Beaupres and at Hyannis, Massachusetts. Miss Tobin doesn't go in for ambitions, but about hobbies she is enthusiastic, her present one being an intense interest in art. Mr. John Wallace, who teaches advanced bookkeeping and office appliances to juniors and seniors, is a graduate of Boston University College of Business Administra- tion and Harvard Graduate School of Education. He is one of our few teachers who have definite ambitions which they condescend to reveal for student consumption, and KEKEKEKEKEKE 1935 KEKEKEKEKEKE Page Ttueltie 5223252521 Y E A R B O O K 525252525 his is in the practical lineg namely, to have increasing success in education. Mr. Wallace devotes his time in the summer to his hobby, which is golf, to studying, and to gardening. Miss Mary Weeks, to whom this yearbook is dedicated, received her AB. degree from Smith College and her lCd.M. from Harvard. Her chief activities in Dedham High are teaching history to freshmen and sophomores and being the power behind the throne in running the class of '35, Past summers have been devoted to short trips through New England and Canada, but this summer she plans to turn domestic and spend her time surrounded by the comforts of home. Books and jig-saw puzzles are included among the comforts of home for Miss Weeks, and attending moving pictures and the theatre will be her favorite extra-domestic activity. Her ambition, to increase her library with good editions, is in the process of realization. Our freshmen delve into the mysteries of science under the guidance of Miss Helen Woodside, a graduate of Simmons College, who has been with us for the past live years. The record of Miss Woodsidels achievements in Dedham High is found in her many creditable pupils. Miss Woodside enjoys herself immensely in the summertime, taking auto trips, going Ubeachingf' playing golf, and reading. Mr. Thomas Yonker, a graduate of Villanova, teaches history to our freshmen. In odd moments he waxes enthusiastic about golf and bridge, and devotes the summer to nothing in particular, but a great deal in general. Mr. Yonker considers enlightened students the best record of his achievement, and admits that a few have done fairly well by him. 19 ge- 15 555555555555 1935 555555555555 r-? 2i2i2iZi2:DEDHAM H-S-ZZZQQEQEQ 01121521 nf 1935 EKEKEKEKEKEK 1335 KEEEKEKEKEKE Pagz' Fourteen ?G0Gi3Oi30i3Gi3Gi?i3Gi3GiEi?Gi3Oi3QE Y E A R EVA ABBOTT A merry heart goes all the way. Eva aspires via her hobby fping-pong! to become an expert in the sport and she promises not to use unbecoming language in an eventful match-just, oh cahoot! As she is one of our best dancers, you may find her sometime at her chosen destination. London on a Rainy Night, performing at the Covent Carden. ELLEN AGEE The dauntless spirit of resolution. Imagine a young lady ambitious of be- coming a nurse, whose favorite occu- pation is the movies, where she mutters her favorite expression, I wanna go home - to my destination Lima fbeans?l, Ohio. That's Ellen, one of our nice newcomers. CATHERINE ALLENSPACKER Were silence golden, 1'd be nearly bI'0lf8.,, Kay manages to fulfill her ambition for traveling by swimming. She will not- even for the Mirror-swim to San Pedro, California, but she hopes to get there, nevertheless. ,lust say Jaspers prettily, Kayo. BEATRICE AMMIDOWN The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. When your local newspaper informs you that a business college has made a sports writer out of a young lady who likes to watch the Red Sox play and still wants to raise a dozen children, you'll know that they are talking about Bea, one of our most popular girlsg ufor goo-ness sakes, what ambition! B O O K 'W 1 , ., K. ...Y ., . . ...-.-............s..-..,..-, V DOIIOTHY ANDERSON A sweet, lllffllfflillt' kind of faeelp Dot is not really ther favorite expres- sion? very different from the rest of us. She likes dancing, wants to find a good job fgood luck!! and is headed for Boston University. 1-Vt M at fr l' A' f. l MILDRED ARMOUR The oery flower of youthf, Millie, who hopes to travel, has al- ready had plenty of practice by deliver- ing the oflice notices all over this huge institution every day. She is very fond of riding, and she would have saved a great deal of time by bringing her horse to school and establishing a pony express. With characteristic cheerfulness, her ad- vice to the world is Sweeten up. EDWIN ARNOLD Deeds, not wordsfi Eddie is one of our most quiet members, but is very well liked by those who know him. His real ambition is too lofty for publication, but he condescends to admit that he wouldn't object to success coming his way. We don't blame you a bit, Eddieg in fact, we sincerely hope that it does arrive. GRACE BAIN 'Wolhing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. The only person that Grace doesn't greet with That's what you think is her Eng- lish teacher. We admire her discretion. She likes all kinds of sports - even squash, which she knows isn't a vege- table - and plans to train for nursing in a hospital. 30CCi3Gi30E3GG000i3Gi3Gi3Gi3Gi3Gi3Gi3i3i30i 1 9 3 5 Eikikiiaiiaikikikikiiiiaikikikiiaibi Page Fifteen i 1 l '-4 D E D H A M H- S- 3QE3Oi30i3G0Oi30i3Gi3Gi3Gi3G00i30i3Gi GEORGE BALl.EN'l'lNE. JR. il IIAZEL BERG ff,hfIll'1'l'I' is zrorth doing at all is ullere is u dear, a true, industrious north doing lt't'i,.', jrienrlf, Georgie can easily combine his two fav- Hazel positively dotes on ice-Bergs, orite sports. sailing and swimming. if but doesn't act like one. She, like others, he really decides to navigate a tub wants to travel. and is headed California- around the world and then remain in ward fHollywo0d?J. Swimming is her China or the South Sea tlslands, we sup- favorite occupation, and So what? pose-l, As a general sleeper in study tthe cynic! her favorite expression. hull the has our sympathy in this re- spect! and one of our best track men, Georgie appears almost paradoxical. but not dizzy this favorite expressionl. ROBERT BEDEIIIJ PHYLIS BONNEMORT 'fShe is pretty to zvulh' with, Anrl witty to trzlh' with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Phylis's favorite occupation is making fudge, which sounds as if her house were a nice place to drop in someday when you're feeling a wee bit hungry. She is going to be a dietician, and plans to learn how at Simmons. Best wishes and all that sort of thing, Phylis! None but himself frm he his parallel. Bob continually says you dinku lspecies unknownt. lle desires to achieve happi- ness in an upholstered office, where he will read the sport page, dream of the sports world, of ping-pong matches, and probably of happiness and a secretary. Yes. still waters run deep! U ,Tis not irhut man does which ex- alls him, but what man would do. Americo is a man of mystery who re- fuses to give out much information about himself but does condescend to tell us that his favorite occupation is truck- driving, thereby partially fulfilling his ambition to travel. He hopes to arrive at college, where, we are sure, he will con- tinue to be a credit to his Alma Mater. She smiles and sniiies and irili not sigh. Marie hopes to attain heaven-not on a mule-on a bicycle. ln the meantime she's training to he an Olympic winner in 1960 tmaybe she'll be competing with her grandchildrent. When not bicycling with her pals, Marie enjoys a good game of football-it took llarold Burns' brain to take her prospective berth on the team. MARGARET BREEN 'Ll have heard of the day, and good words went with her name. Peg's favorite occupation of salesgirl often brings her favorite expression back to her, nOh, you know what I mean. In spare moments Peggy seeks the man of her dreams- -may you find him at your destination, Florida. RAYMOND BENNETT Life is one long. gay song. Since Ray says that our guess is as good as his in contemplating his destination. well suggest Congress, because Rayjs favorite occupation is clunking doufrh- nuts. Besides, Ray speaks beautiful French and could he as ballling as poli- Y ticians have to he. llis present ambition, the old dolphin, is to swim the channel. 30i?CE3Gi?QE30iEi?0i?Gi3GiEiFi30iEi3Ui3GE 1935 39iZQE30i3ei?QCGiFi3Gi3i?0i3Gi30E3Oi30i30i3OG The blessing of the earth is toil Bill iWilly to the chosen fewl says that his favorite expression is O, K pressive of his approval of Dedham High and vice versa. His ambition is to become a millionaire overnight and his favorite occupation is carving. 4Why not try chiseling? lt's more profitable!! AW 30i3Gi3Oi3Oi30i3Ci?0i3Gi30i3G63Gi3GE30E Y E A R B 0 OK WLLLIAM Braces u . M ,fi- ' t Q 1 EUGENE BRINDLEY I remember him well, and I remember him worthy of thy praise. Gene usually introduces himself by Jake sent me, and plays ping-pong whenever and wherever there is an op- portunity. Logically enough, his ambi- tion is to get work and his destination is wherever the work is-how about a knit- ting instructor for perturbed teachers? VELMA BROAD She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed disposition. Vel wants to be a success in the busi- ness world, and judging from our ob- servations of her splendid work here, both in her studies and in managing class activities, we should say that the chances are all in her favor. However, until she lands a job at the Registry of Deeds, she will be kept happy by her favorite sport, dancing. EILEEN BRYAN Joy is she, through and through. Brown-eyed Beans likes to dance. She visions marriage, and we assume that, if she's successful, her destination will be home, not any place at any time fthe old vagabondj. . 3,,fx,,x,f liU'l'lI BUCHANAN Born for Slll'Cl'SS she seems, W ith grace to win am! a heart In hold. Bucky, who likes to say glucky ,hus at passion for tennisg in fact, shi- was Waukula Camp tennis champ for two years. Bucky is a born manager. and wants to study at Cltatnlwrlain Colle-fee to become a buyer. She has decided abil- ity in dramatics, and will long be re- membered as the leading lady of our Senior play, Honor Bright. FRANCIS BURNS From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet he was all mirthf' Ducky likes to reply Ah Bert to Phil ,lohnson's Ah Whalef' He also likes to dance and enjoys sports immensely. While he enjoys all these things, we en- joy his humor. To see Ken Miller through a port hole is his lofty ambition, and incidentally we wonder if Ducky's job of master of ceremonies at the junior cabaret gave him the idea that he would like to be an orchestra leader. HAROLD BURNS UA player on the football team, a bas- ketball hero of great esteem., a boy blessed with lots of pep. BurnsIe says nuts to everybody and everything except sports land possibly one feminine exceptiont. Confidentially, he has been captain of both the basket- ball and of the baseball team here. No doubt he will attain his ambition to play in the Wo1'ld Series. Anyway, as a mem- ber of the business world, he will have a chance to slip away in the afternoon to watch the games. JOSEPHINE CARDULLO To know her is to love her. ,lols favorite expression is 'gno kiddin', yet she wants work as a governess fwith kids not kiddin'J. ,lo has been a willing Mirror worker besides carrying on a job outside of school, and reading when she found time. 3Qi3Gi?0i?Qi3Gi30i30iZ0i?Oi30i3Gi3Gi3Oi3Qi?9i30i 1 9 3 5 bibibibiiaiiiibibiisikibikiiaibikilai Page Severzteerz D E D H A M H - S - 39iEi?GE3Gi30i30iZ0i3Gi3Gi30i3Gi3GGGi VIRGINIA CARLSON And true she is. as she hath proved herself. A nonchalant bicyclist who likes to come back with you know is Ginny. If any of you want a secretary four years from now, call Ginny, when she will have graduated from Boston University IP. A. LJ. WALLACE CABNIVALE Reading maketh II full nmnf, Although Wally's favorite expression is Skip it,,,he docsn't apply this when he is reading. He wants to get a good job leven if there aren't anvl and make a million twhat a socialist! 3. His destina- tion tyou wouldn't believe it! is-who knows? ELIZABETH CARTWRICHT Nameless graces ivhfclz no methods teach. Attractive Betty's favorite occupation is Bucky, which has no connection with the fact that she's going to Simmons to studv to be a medical secretary. She reflects the modern hurry complex in her favor- ite expression, Hurry up, Mottef' We'll see you, Betty. with our first headache after graduation. SALVATORE CATANZARITI '14 gentleman is often seen, but very seltlom heard to laugh. A chilling fearYSal fiercely emits i'Aw rats and prefers to gamble at night and sleep during the day. A redeeming hope -his destination is no place but home, and he wants to do nothing wilder than he a Blue Hill mountaineer. Conclusion --Sal was trying to bluff us. .lx RITA CAVANAUGH 6'They are never alone that are accom- panied lzy noble thoughtsf' Does she say 'GN-0-OM? Does she like to try to cook? Does she want to travel, especially to France with her palsies? Is she going to normal school? Did she have the lead in the class day play? If she is and was, that's Rita. ELEANOR CAVE Her voice was faint and sweet. Eleanor's ambition is to set off an alarm clock in the still of a study hall, the only advantage being that should she succeed, she would be disturbed in her favorite occupation, sleeping. Unfortu- nately this alarm clock amusement is, to borrow Eleanoris pet expression, cen- sored, so she plans to amuse herself otherwise by going to Burdett Business College. Incidentally, Eleanor was elect- ed our best-dressed girl. CHESTER CHENEY, JR. An honest man, close button'd to the chin, Broatlcloth without, and a warm heart withinf' Chet is philosophically headed where fate shall take him -as long as he can acquire health, wealth, and happiness on the way. Walking is his favorite hobby, and can he run the 1000? Brevity being the soul of wit, his favorite expression is hello CHESTER CHILSON Young fellows will be young fellows. If Chet gets his 310,000 income it's agreed that his destination is some- thing goodf' Anyway, he'll indulge in sports, especially hockev and swimming Cjust a water babyl. Chet is headed for college, and has an especially warm spot in his heart for Harvard ion the Charlesl. 3Qi3Qi2Qi3Qi30i3ei30i3Oi3iEiEi?Qi?GiZ0i?GiZQi 1 9 3 5 Page Eighteen 30i3Oi3GOOi30i3Ci3GE30i30i3G63GE3Oi3'fi Y E A R B 0 0 K ARTHUR CLARK Silence is the virtue of the wisef, Arthur is another very quiet lad who favors us with no information about himself, which still doesn't prevent us from predicting that he will hnd a place for himself in the business world for which he is headed. EDITH COFFEY She picked something out of every- thing she read. Called Peanuts because of her petite- ness, Edith likes to swim and dive, and to take the words right out of her mouth. Goodness, gracious mel . she wants to travel in the wide open spaces in the direction of which she is headed. CHARLES COLMER All the women in the world would not make me lose an hour. This alliterated gentleman might be ex- pected to say What could I say? He likes to ride and hopes to attain his high-flown ambition to be an aviator. He can skim over the ground under Coach Colson's guidance, too. On land or sea or foam, Iill always know how to roam. ALICE CONNORS lf eyes were made for seeing, Then Beauty is its own excuse for being. Alice, who is a sister of Mr. Connors of our faculty, seems to have the same peda- gogical tendencies, as she is headed for Teachers' College. It must run in the family. Her favorite occupation, draw- ing, ought to come in handy in the teaching profession. Be good to the lit- tle dears, Alice! LILLIAN COOK A safe companion and un easy friendf' Although Lillian prefers talking to nnv other pastime, her most frequently used expression is the laconic, So what? She plans to enter business school next fall. and plans to emerge a private set-- retary. llere's hoping that one of our millionaires-to-be will employ our charm- ing classmate. EDWARD COWAN I look upon you as the gem of the old roclff' Eddie, the old enthusiast, encourages his friends along with the comment. HHey, swellli' His favorite occupation is rejuvenating run-down roadsters, and he hopes some day to travel around the world in one of these restored rattle- traps. Bon voyage, Eddie! VIRGINIA CROCKETT Sweetness hath its charms. Ambitious Ginny wants a job and is destined to go where such a rarity ex- ists. She is very fond of sewing and her favorite expression is I could kill him. but so far her skill with the needle has resulted in no murders. Here's hoping you find that job, Ginny! .IEANNETTE CRONIN Solitude is the home of the strongf, J is evidently a born optimist, as she hopes to get a job, and is headed for California, where jobs are even scarcer than they are here. Who knows, maybe she is on the right track after all. as her singing ability ought to land her a job in Hollywood. 1 9 3 5 Page Nineteen szzszszzseszsezseezeszszszzese DEDHAM H. s. zsaeeasszazxsaseszseezsezsa BETINA DANIELS Heres mem! more arrrm-rizief' A mysterious and well-dressed young lady whose ambition is a secret and whose favorite combination of English words is, You can never tell - Betty has interests in Orange and likes to play tennis, although she doesn't reveal where she is going next year, but if she plays tennis on the Community ffourls. WP predict that her destination will be the asparagus patch next to the courts. EDWARD DELANEY A man he scents of cheerful yester- :lays Anil confizlenl f0lI10ffUIl'S.v Ed's favorite occupation is golfing, not studying to win the A in English which he considers the ultimate of achievement. This entertaining young man will brave- ly attack his studies at Tufts next fall, accompanied by his pal, Ted Penrose. just in case he should get lonesome. Besides. two heads are better than one. PATRICIA DELANEY As full of spirit as the month af Moy. Vivacious Patricia, whose favorite win- ter resort is Room III. insists that her favorite expression is spelled fui,', al- though we are more inclined to accept the standard language form of phooey. However, far be it from us to argue about such a triviality. When her most cher- ished dream becomes reality. we will find her the successor of Topper, or some equally famous historian. THOMAS DENNISON One may smile and smile anrl be a ziillainf, Tommy is the very soul of joviality, which is reflected in his custom of smil- ing eternally. Such a spirit is just what it takes to get along in these times of depression, and until the time when Tommy lands in a ready-made job in the world of business, he will continue In amuse himself hy smiling. ua ' ' HAROLD DEWAR What shoulda man do but be merry? Our senior play Scotch gardener's fav- orite occupation is professional acting. He likes his fish plain- Ye gods, and little fishes. Anyone planning a world tour would find globe-trotter Harold the ideal pal. ARTHUR DIBBERN I worked with patience, which means almost power. Arthur greets his friends paternally, HL Son!', Ile likes to play baseball and wants to hitch-hike ta la Halliburton! around the world. He is an ardent stamp collector, and although his destination is unknown, we're sure that he will have just the stamp to send us a letter. no matter where he may be. RALPH DOE, JR. Then he arose, radiant, rejoicing, strong. Doc,7, who is a versatile boy indeed, considering the fact that he is our most popular boy, our most reliable boy, and our most ambitious boy, has well earned the success which is coming his way. He has played fair in all things at all times and will, no doubt, achieve his ambition, to own the Herald-Traveler. Best of luck, always, Doc. MARY DOYLE An easy minded soul, and always was. Although not particularly interested in Indians, Mary, whose favorite occupa- tion is swimming, is nicknamed lVIaya. She wants work and has her eyes and ears open for a job. Look and listen, Maya! 39i3GQ?G63GE?0i3Oi3Oi3a3Qiai3Gi3GE?Qi3Gi30i3Gi 1935 3Gi?Qi3Qi3QE?0i3CE?0iZ0i30iFi3E3GiPGi3Qi3Gi3Oii Page Twenty xosootsestacoofaooseaaoibetaes Y H A R B 0 0 K istsztsixiaozxtzffr-zbozaataetzeist PRESCO'l l' DREW. JH. Lille man, what noni? 'iPeppy must be a scientist at heart because he constantly inquires, Well, what d'y'a know? Further proof of his interest in natural science is his fre- quent experiment of releasing one of his snakes or lizards in a classroom, for the purpose of studying the reaction of both teachers and pupils. Peppy also hunts, Hshes, and collects various and sundry curiosities, and is going to Africa as a second Frank Buck. Look out for the lions, Peppy! CLEMENT DWYER As proper a man as one shall see in a SlllIlI71C'I',S dayf, Clement often says phooey, but not to sports, which he enjoys immensely. His lofty ambition is that of manv a student, to pass English with an A. Clem, one of our best track men, has not yet deter- mined his futureg in other words, it is unknown. NANCY EATON Fun gives you a forcible hug, and , shakes laughter out of you, whether you will or no. '6Nance wantsto own a tea room. Her not-so-secret love is eating. which ought to help her in the tea room business if she doesn't sample everything all up - flike Goldilocks in the Three Bearsl. She frequently says HHey', -,most.em- phatically when Miss Boynton announces a long French assignment. Between meals Nancy has found time to knit and to study regularly, so that she is an honor graduate. Congratulations, Nancy! JOSEPH ELLERTON But there's more in me than thou 11nderstand'st. An admitted ambition of ,Ioe's is to own a yacht, a secret one, we suspect, is to to be a second Lord Chesterfield, for he often suavely suggests, That's what you think. He likes to be a drug store cow- boy and intends to travel to the four corners of the earth. Woe to anyone who starts talking operations to him! 30i3Gi30CQi3Gi3Si3Qi30i3Qi3Gi3OE?Qi3Si3CE3Qi3i 1 9 3 5 LOVISIC ELLIS ll is only the f'llll.l'Illf'll :rho 1-un pro- flure or appreeilztf' high url. As soon as Louise graduates from the Massaelrtlsetts School of Art, she is go- ing ,to set out earnestly to In-conre famous. Her lighter moments are passed in reading and drawing, the latter avoca- tion greatly stimulated by her attendance at art classes at the Museum of Fini- Arts. Louise's favorite greeting is Hllello, Tootsf' Try that on her when she is famous. MABJORIE FAIRBANKS True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sunf, Marjorie is one of our most interesting conversationalists, originality of thought and expression being always evident. lf she realizes her lengthy ambition, which is to live long, she will convincingly dis- prove the theory of our Dedham author- ess, Nancy Hale, that The Good Die Youngf' 'Wilt' ELIZABETH Fl ETZ Thoughts too deep to be expressed. Betty's tastes are in the athletic line, her favorite occupations being swimming, walking, and tennis. No wonder she has the good posture, which, Miss Tobin as- sures us, is a help to success in all walks of life. Betty has chosen the business world as the scene of her success. ROBERT FOCARTY GA lion among the lutliesf, Contrary to our usual custom of hoping that each of our classmates may arrive safely at his desired destination. we withdraw our wish in the case of Bob, our class sheik, whose avowed destina- tion is the hospital. You're just too mean to yourself, Bob, and we refuse to co- 4 operate. 1 'xii ZQEEOZZQGGGQQEGSEGGIEGEEGEEGZEQES D E D H A M H - S - Estlsitetbeiteiiiiieiteiteilsiiaboist STEWART FYFE Silence is the eternal duty of man. Stewart does not believe in devoting his time and talents to idle conversation, but rather concentrates on making a place for himself in the world of business. So successful has this policy been that he has already obtained a position. Con- gratulations, Stewart. ANDREW GALVIN, JR. He's very lrnozvirzgf' An orchid to you, Gibbg in fact, a whole bouquet of orchids when the depression lifts, for your splendid work as circula- tion manager of the Mirror. Gibb has held this position for three years, and thanks to him, every copy has circulated to the right spot. EDGAR GEORGE O, how he could play. The expression of Sam Johnson, a very unclubable man could hardly be ap- plied to classmate Edgar, whose ulti- mate destination is the Marshfield Coun- try Club, and whose constant compan- ions are his golf clubs. If his club spirit is as good as his school spirit, friend Sam would indeed declare, Ah, Edgar George, a very clubable man! HAROLD GERLACH. JR. A merry heart and I1 cheerful coun- tenaneef, The traffic problem will be comparatively simple next year on the long, long road that leads to Dedham High School, for the congesting influence of the Gerlack Chevrolet will be sadly missing. Even more sadly missed at the school will be Harold's genial personality, but at Went- worth lnstitute, which will be his daily destination next year, we are sure he will be appreciated. JOHN GIANCOLA Much learning doth make thee madf' John is intensely interested in mechanics, and hopes some day to be an aviator. His favorite expression, Cut it out, may come in very handy when one of his passengers gets air-sick. BETTY GILLESPIE A small hatchet fells a great oak. When Bette naively informed us that her ambition is to own a zoo, we were a trifle disconcened by our suspicions that she was being a bit sarcastic. But when she mentioned dreaming as her favorite occupation, and Paris in spring as her destination, we were reassured. How could such a romantic creature descend to sarcasm, the stronghold of the cynic ? ALMA GIRLING At any rate, 'tis easy, all of it. ' Alma is optimistic and self-confident, but it is a case of having an abundance of ability and personality underlying this confidence. Her destination is any- where she lands, preferably in the office of some genial executive with his eyes open for an extra efficient private secre- tary. Happy landing, Alma! RUSSELL COODALL He taketh most delight in music instruments. On with the dance, cries the class of '35, en masse, and Russ and his famous dance orchestra are right on the spot to strike up a tune. Russ is our most musical member, which isn't to prevent him from becoming a big business man, via Bryant and Stratton Business School, which he plans to attend next year. EGZBSZGQESFSEGSFQFQBQBGQFQBQESEGQBQEE 1 9 3 5 Ziieibibikikikibiiibibikikilibiibi Page Twenty-two 30i30i3Gi3Gi3Oi3Gi3Gi3G63Qi30i3Gi3GE3Gi Y E A R B 0 0 K HENRY GORDON A man of good repute, courage, bear- ing, and estimation. Henry hopes to get a good job in the business world. He has already shown great ability in the broad jump, and with the question What's the odds? on his lips, we'll predict his leap into the hard, cruel world will be highly suc- cessful for Alma world, anywayl. Be- tween leaps he devotes his time to read- 1ng. ELEANOR GRANDY Oh, blessed with temper, whose un- cloudezt' ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as to- day. Although Eleanor's favorite expression is Skip itf' we simply can't skip men- tioning the fact that a disposition as sunny as Eleanor's is as rare as robins in January. Eleanor, who joined us in 1933, is our class baby, but she's still old enough to go to college next yearg namely, Boston University. Lucky Bos- ton University! BLANCHE GRANT And that you study lo be quiet, and do your own business. Blanche's present ambition is to be in- dependent, but the feminine mind being what it is, we should never be surprised to hear that Blanche had had her mind changed for her. In the meantime, Blanche plans to take her place finde- pendently, of coursei in the business world. ESTHER GREENE The best of life is conversation. Had we any sense of justice, we would award the title of best auto driver to laughing Esther, whose misadventure with an automobile is famous in Ded- ham High School. Fortunately Esther is blessed with a sense of humor which would overcome everything, even these unkind remarks. ,ft WILLIAM E. GRlCl'iNER. .lll. 'Lln politics, thou woulrlst Init. lt is our private prediction that not many years hence, Bill will be a leading lawyer of Boston. He is already heart and soul in the profession and has the brains, ambition, personality, and looks which make success inevitable. Bill ought to be called our most ambitious member-fhe hopes to see honest politics. lncidentally Bill is one of our leading track stars,and he almost 'Lstole the show in the senior play. Some boy, our Bill is! MARGARET GUILFOYLE '6Wit that can call forth smiles even from mourners. Margie has been elected our wittiest girl, a title which she certainly deserves, the Guilfoyle wit being omnipresent. Her favorite occupation is roller skating and her ambition is to visit Ireland. A trans- Atlantic voyage by roller skates is rather a novel idea, but, who knows, maybe Margie knows what she is talking about - she usually does. BEATRICE HAIRE Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Beatrice is one of our leading commer- cial students, high ranking scholastically and reliable, but nevertheless very mod- est about herself. She has commercial aspirations, and hopes to become in- volved in the complexities of modern business. A good school record is sup- posed to take one a long way, Bea, so you're already in the distance. MARGARET HANN A volley of uords quickly shot off? Peg's favorite occupation is eating, and she is evidently quite content with it. as her ambition is to eat more. CHow we envy these lucky sylphs who need not dieti. The Hann conception of Heaven -a restaurant on every corner. We'll be seeing you at the Waldorf, Peg. 30E3Gi30i?0i3Gi30E?Qi3Oi3Gi30i30i3i3i3Gi3Qi3Qi 1935 3GiBi3Qi?Gt3Gi?Gi30iEi3Q30E3Qi30i30i3Qi?0i3Gi Page Twenty-three Z0i30i3Gi3Gi3Ci3Gi3Oi3?i39i?QG0i?0i3Oi D E D H A M H- S - 30i3Ci39i30E3Gi3GGi30i3GE?0E3Gi3GE30i HORACE HARDINC 'Klly las! CUIlfll1t'llf't' will be like my first. A general vote of thanks is in order from all of us to Horsecollar lHorace to yout for his able management of the basketball team. With personality. plus Chevrolet. plus tuxedo, Horace has what it takes to get along. OLGA HARRIS '24 good sport mul a loyal friend is Olgaf' Olga is our most athletic girl. and she shows remarkable ability in all sports. One would naturally suppose from this that Olga was planning to be a gym teacher, but no 4 she plans to enter nursing. in which profession she will need the strength and good health which is hers. Best wishes for your success. Olga! MARY HARVEY Fine art is that in trhicli the hand. the hearl, anal the heart go togetherf, Mary is our most artistic girl. which ac- counts for the artistry so evident in her clothes, coiffure, and general appear- ance. Next year Mary is going to con- tinue her study of art at Westbrook Junior College, Portland, Maine. GEORGE HASSARD wit any sport, he beats Iheef' Coogy is one of our few all round athletes, playing baseball. basketball. and football, especially football. His ambition is to play in the Big Leagues. and although it is a hazardous business, we are confident that here's a Hassard that will overcome all the others. it -ul, I M if 3 t l. at 3, X .lik BARBARA HEALD b'lest with each talent and each art to please, Am! born to icrile, converse, and live with ease. Versatility, rather than studiousness, is Barbara's outstanding characteristic. Leading student of the entire school for four years, violinist in our orchestra, member of senior play cast, active in all social affairs, good conversationalist, good dancer, fplus the right colored blonde hair! well, what more could any- one be or have? Barbara is headed for college next year, where we are expect- ing great things from her. Truly phenom- enal, our pal Barbara, is our most sage editorial observation. HOLLIS HEDDERIC As sure as a gun. 6'Holly, who is very fond of driving, and is so sociable that he prefers to be weak if solitude is the home of the strong, is another lad who has aeronautical as- pirations. Meanwhile he plans to work as a clerk for A. T. Chase Corp. of Ded- ham. CHARLOTTE HEYN Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Charlotte is another gal of '35 headed straight for the Business World, and judging from her high school career, she could be reckoned among the assets of any business. lncidentally, her favorite occupation is dancing, lest all this talk about business should give you the false impression that Charlotte takes life too seriously. JOHN HIBBARD He was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. Perley is a most versatile athlete, for in addition to being very active in foot- ball, baseball, and track, he is a past master of the gentle art of ping-pong. Ile aspires to a salary of 38,000 per an- num, so we take it for granted that he plans to retire to college to while away the time until such extravagances be- come fashionable again. 3Gi30i3Gi3QiM30i3OiEi3Qi3OE?Gi30i30G0i3si3Gi 1935 Page Twenty-four EGEBIEGSBGEBGSBGZEGEBGSBGEBGSESZQQBGE Y E A R B O 0 K ?GE3Gi3Qi30E30iB0i3'li3Gi3GE30i30i30i5Gi WILLIAM HOECKEL He is wise who thinks much, speaks little, and writes less. Bill is one of our leading tracksters, and judging from the speed he had shown at our school meets, he ought to be the lirst among us to reach his destination. Bill poses as being completely indiffer- ent on the subject of his destination, but we hardly believe it. At any rate, we ad- mire his nonchalance. EVA HUNT Gentle in manner, strong in perform- ance. Eva ardently ambishes to travel, and de- votes her spare moments to swimming and skating, which are traveling on a small scale, by an extensive stretch of the imagination. Patience is a virtue, Eva, and how about a postcard from Abyssinia for this word of encourage- ment? KENNETH HURTLE The well of true wit is truth itself. Every time that Kenny hurtled over the course at our school track meets, the score for Dedham High ascended. He is just as fond of dancing as he is of run- ning, and is an all-round good sport. EDITH ILLEMANN Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven. Edith is headed for nursing, and is ideal- ly suited for this profession, as she is the picture of abounding health. She absolutely refuses to tell her ambition, so your guess is as good as ours. ,J ,Z y 4, 4, .Av new FRANK JACKSON Se1'onrl thoughts are the best. .lackie aspires to be a radio announcer, so if someday soon your radio brings you a familiar voice that you can't quite place, you can give a good guess as to whose it is. He is one of the friendliest boys in our class H- evidently he is a be- liever in 'flacksonian Democracy. ELSIE JOHNSON She is as quiet as a mouse. Elsie is one of the three separate and distinct ,lohnsons of our class, none of whom is related to any other. Her ambi- tion is in the practical line, namely, to get a job. Best of luck, Elsie! EMMA .IOHNSON The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. '6lVIickey is an outstanding member of the class of '35, our best looking girl by popular acclaim, our class secretary, a ringleader in all school activities for four years, and still she found time al- ways to be on the honor roll. If populari- ity is an indication of success, Emma has nothing to worry about. PHILIP JOHNSON As a wit, if not first, in the very hrs! linef' Philo is an all round popular boy, with a decided flair for acting. His ambition is to become an actor on Broadway, and as there is always room for one more, we're sure that there must be a place for Philo. 30i30i?0i30CCi30i30i3GE?G0OE?0i30i30i30i3K?GE 1 9 3 5 30i3Qi3ei30iZ0i3Gi30i3Gi2Ci3Gi30i?CGGCOi30i3Gi Page Twenty-five I I I I I I I I I ZQGGO0E3Gi3G0Oi2Qi?GCQi3Qi3Gi30iM D E D H A M H- S - CHARLES KEITH A light heart lives longf' Charlie nonchalantly ignores the well- known advice, Co West, young man, go West. and is headed directly South, his destination being Little America. A light heart is supposed to carry one a long way, which brings him within two leaps of the land of snow and ice. Whenever you feel the need of a good thawing out. Charlie. remember the sunny clime of Dedham is just the thing. ELIZABETH KELLEY Snzil1'r1g always with Il never falling serenity of countenance. and flour- ishing in an immortal youthf' Betty, the girl of fire escape fame. is a very popular member of our class, whose favorite occupation is tennis. Betty should he called our most patriotic mem- herg she always buys American, her am- bition is to see America. and she patron- izes only American made fire escapes. EDMUND KBECH I am always in haste, and in a hurrlvf' To the casual obse1'ver Edmund seems like a very quiet lad, but we understand from his intimates that he has his noisy moments. He is extremely fond of playing pool, and he hopes someday to be a champion of the game. WENDELL LAVIN On their mm merits modest men are dumb. Lave's favorite occupation is eating ice cream, which may or may not account for his success as a hurdler at track meets. To win on the sweepstakes is his ambition, which ought to be realized if I,ave's horse shows the same speed as Lave himself on the hurdles. FSEIZQQEQEQZESEEEBIKEZZQEQZQQ CLINTON LAWRY, JR. 'Elf we do well here, we shall do well there. Being our most studious boy didn't in- terfere at all with Clint0n's job of man- aging the track team, and managing it so well that Dedham High has the only undefeated track team in Massachusetts. Clinton is headed for M. I. T., where his mathematical ability may be used to good advantage. ALICE LEONARD The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Al doesn't let it bother her that she is a small town girl - her favorite occu- pation is walking to Norwood, her am- bition is Wellesley, and her destination is Framingham. Dedham just doesn't figure. fljedham Transcript please note!J BERTHA MACKINTIRE HA woman of strong intellectual powerf' Bertha may succeed in finding happiness in her pet recreations, swimming, and canoeing, or she may find it in the busi- ness world of which s-he intends to be- come a part. After assisting Mr. Bot- tomley through the chaotic time of distributing and collecting for senior play tickets, we're sure that Bertha will End very few hazards menacing her suc- cess, and one Hassard helping her suc- cess. LORNA MACMILLAN . 0ur greatest tribute, call her friendf' Lorna is known as Ig to those whose parents will permit the use of that name. She greets these same friends with H'ya.', Ig secretly dreams of seeing America first, then Europe. She plans to head for Raven, Wyoming, soon, a la Priscilla Pettingell, and en route she will have a chance to indulge her favorite pastime, reading. How about bringing back a few cowboys for souve- nirs, ulgn? ESQZGQMMESESEGSFSBQECQEGQEQMMBOSEE 1 9 3 5 ?QEi3UC0i30iFi30i3G0i3Gi3Gi3Gi3Gi30i3Gi3Gi Page Twenty-six 3Gi30E3S63Gi30i3Oi30i30i3Si3063Oi3Gi3Gi Y E A R B 0 0 K BCZBGEBOSEOEBQSBGQEOOGZBQZEQQBGQBGSBGE HELEN MACQUARRIE A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Mac, who is one of our orchestra vio- linists, has a yearning for art, as her favorite occupation is drawing, and some day she is going to study at the Vesper George School. She would like to study art abroad so should you be on the Ile de France and hear, Oh, for heaven's sake, you'll know that Mac has at- tained her desire. WILLIAM MAGILL Promise is most given when the least is said. Bill will also be a high flyer if he enters Aeronautical College, as he hopes to be- come an aeronautical engineer. Every- thing will be okey-doke for Billy to indulge in his fancy for traveling. He has already traveled through New Hamp- shire on his bicycle and learned that there is no place like home. FRANCES MARSH Good sense and good nature are never separated? Frankie, we should judge, enjoys not only being happy but being happy as a bird, because her favorite expression is Tweet-tweet. She desires to see Amer- ica Hrst Chave you been to the Fair- banks House yet?J and then Europe. Frankie intends to head for Raven, Wyo- ming, where she will entertain the prairie dogs with her rhythmic piano playing. ROBERT MARSTON The wisest man the world e'er saw, He dearly loved the lasses, Ol If you ever hear someone say So what? just turn around and you'll probably find Bob. It's just a saying of his. He is al- ways fiddling around his amachure radio, as he calls it, and some of these days he intends to make a lot of do-re-mi with that radio of his. His destination, like a lot of other people's, is still un- known. He modestly adds as a postscript that his activities have been skipping gym classes. Naughty, naughty, Bobg how could you? 4 -as L..-.,, ,, JOHN MARZINZIK nYOIAfll and l are housemates still. Johnnie is one of those big, strong men who like the wide-open spaces to indulge in hunting and fishing. After he gradu- ates from M. I. T., ,lohnnie plans to hop the first boat to Sweden. For some rea- son, unknown to us, he is anxious to see what it looks like. CAROLINE MASCIARELLI The endearing elegance of female friendship. If nicknames are a sign of popularity, Caroline must be very much that way, for she has two of them, Carol and Marsha.', Her favorite occupation is swimming and her ambition is to visit Hawaii. Why not combine the two, Carol, and try swimming to Hawaii? In case this should fail she plans to at- tend Katherine Gibbs School. FRANK MASON, JR. For ways that are dark And tricks that are vain. Frank, who, by the way, was voted our best dressed boy, stumps us by saying that his pet occupation is supercharg- er, Figure it out for yourselves! His ambition is to understand Shakespeare, but evidently he appreciates the com- plexity of his task, for he expects his destination to be Medfield. VIOLET MATTHEW A maiden never bold. Violet is one of our most enthusiastic 4H club members. She delights in sew- ing and hopes someday to become a County Club Agent. She shows station- ary tendencies, as her destination is right here in good old Norfolk County. BOE3Ci3Gi3SE30i3Gi3Gi3Oi3GE3GEFi3i30i3i3Gi3Si 1935 30i3Qi3Qi3Gi3Gi3Gi3Gi3Gi3Ci3Gi30i3Gi30i3Gi3Gi3Oi Page Twenty-seven D E D H A M H - S- RITA MCGARTY The rleur. xzreet singerf, Rita is one ol the fastest and hest swim- mers in Dedham lligh, which aquatic ability is quite in keeping with the Mc- Carty reputation of being super-efficient sea-dogs. She is also one of our best singers and hopes to become a radio star, keeping her swimming as an avo- eation. llere's to your success, Rita! MARY MCLEAN Her voice rms ezfer soft, gentle. and low. An excellent thing in lt'0IlZ!Ill.,, When Mary becomes a secretary in the business world,t1s she hopes to and we expect her to. she will have to discard her favorite expression. Is that so? at least in dealing with her boss. Spare moment? Oli to the movies Mary goes. land not a-Maying as you might sup- posel. .IAMER RAND MCNALLY. .IR. Thy lnuzlesty's ll Cumlle to lhy merit. Since Rand is one of our very best high jumpers. you can easily understand why his favorite occupation is floating through the airf' Rand plans to float down to Annapolis soon, where he will study engineering. ROGER MCNAMARA Ile 14113 our farmer. Mae. as he is called hy his classmates, longs to own a cattle ranch, Although he claims that his destination is the un- known quantity in his life at present. we bet that someday he will be showing his prize stock at the World's Fair. t 4 4 l 4 1 . GEORGE MERINO Hair calm' and firm and true. George is certainly a paradox - he is continually saying, Spring is comingf' yet his favorite occupation is grave- diggingf' Having mastered basketball, he would like to learn how to play golf, and if he is a good boy and works hard he will graduate from Bryant and Stratton. ELIZABETH MILLER HA rosebuzl set with little willful thorns. We as a class unanimously agree that Betty is a good skate, and wholly by coincidence skating is her favorite occu- pation. Her one ambition is to visit Europe, and all our skating classmate needs to get there is a winter sumciently frigid to freeze the Atlantic. KENNETH MILLER Did nothing in particular, And did it very well. Rabbit indulges and excels at sports of all kinds. Although he is distressingly unspecific about his destination, telling us that it is everywhere but nowhere in particular, we were charmed by his frankness in revealing to us his pet am- bition, fto see Ducky Burns through a port-hole.JThere's an ambition worth striving for, and we hope you realize it, Rabbit. MADELYN MOTTE L'.4nd grace that won who saw to wish her szayf' Madelyn is one of the few girl canoeists of our class, and is a familiar sight float- ing along the historic old Charles. Here- in lies her ambition to travel. When she travels to Radio City, she will feel quite in her element, as she is already experi- enced in singing over the radio. Good luck to you, Madelyn! 3Gi3OiZOi3Gi3Oi3i2Qi30i3Oi30i?Oi30iEiEi3I3GE 1935 Page Twenty-eight 3Gi3Gi39i3Oi3Gi3ifi3Oi30i3G0Gi30i3i3Ci Y E A R B O 0 K 3Oi?Qi3ei?Gi3GE30i3'5i?Cef3Gi3Gi?Ci3GE39i ABBEY MULKEHN Laugh at your friends, And if your friends are sore, .So much the better, .You may laugh the more. Abbey's favorite expression is one of enthusiastic approval, Perfect. This also works the other way around, as Perfect would be the logical com- ment for one to make after dancing with Abbey, who is a pastmistress of the an. Best wishes for success in whatever you decide to do, Abbey! JANE MULKERN Of all those arts in which the wise excel, lVature's chief masterpiece is writing well. ln tennis, in hiking, in dancing, in studying, in fact in everything which she does, ,lane is a shining example of her favorite expression, Be nonchalantf' She has been elected our girl genius by a vote of the class, and seems to have a decided interest in literary pursuits, having been assistant editor of our school paper for two years, and being editor-in-chief of the year book, which, by the way, she considers her chef- d'ouvre. She has managed to uphold the Mulkern tradition of being an honor graduate from Dedham High School, and has high hopes for arriving at her desired destination, college. ELIN NILSON And then she looks so modest all the while. You can tell exactly how shy Elin is by her favorite expression, Was l em- barrassed? , but nevertheless the few who know her can tell you what loads of fun she is. Someday she is going to be a first class nurse, and she plans to learn how at the Massachusetts General Hos- pital School for Nurses. JOHN O'BRIEN A great unrecognized capacity. John's ambition is to be successful, and if the determination which he has shown so far in his studies and in ath- letics continues, the realization of this hope is inevitable. Swimming is his fav- orite occupation, so when he finds him- self on the sea of success, this nautical lad will feel quite at home. LEO O'DONNEl,l, I dart' do all that doth become a nurnfi lied's favorite occupation is sleeping, and when anyone makes so bold as lu disturb him in this pastime-, the offender is promptly put in his place by Leo's favorite remark, Oh, you're a wise guy. huh! Between naps Leo manages to wax athletic in baseball, football, and basketball. HELEN OCDEN 'GWho soweth good. shall surely reapf, So what? says Helen, in pondering mood, but she has little reason to ask this question, considering the fact that she is one of the few who has a definite idea of what she wants to dog namely, child nursing or oliice work. During her leisure hours, Helen's fingers are busy skipping over the piano keys. We are sure that her melodious tunes will be heard in the joyous atmosphere of her desired destination, Heaven. OLIVER O'NElL Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Although Oliver naively requests his friends on many occasions to 'fblow me down,'i tevidentlv he takes us for a bunch of windstormsi we are sure that at Wentworth Institute, where he will prepare to be a mechanic, he will be far from down. Reading, his favorite pas- time, will be a great help to him during his years of study. JOSEPH PACLUCA A friend received with fhumps on the backf' To use the words of this distinguished athlete, Pag, 'ithat will be the day when he will realize his ambition to be a successful business man, and all the while he will keep healthy and happy by his favorite occupation - sleeping. Joe's spectacular runs down the gridiron have caused even the most conservative of us to overtax our vocal chords sadly in cheering him on, and it is with this same enthusiasm that we say. All the success in the world to you, Joe, fex- cept a little we are saving for ourselvesl. BGSEGQBGEEOQEQEEGQFGEESESEGQEGSEKEGQEGQEQSBGS 1935 3Q3OiEi?sCsi30i3Qi3Oi3Gi3Gi3OiEi3Gi30i3Gi3a Page Twenty-nine D E D H A M H - S - ??i3i3ai3Oi3Gi30i30i3GiZCQOi30i3Gi3GE MAHIAN PALMER Tis good to be znerryf' Reds omnipresent sense of humor has made us all appreciate what a good sport she always is. I'll say we hope that her ambition to travel far will be real- ized. and at the end of her journeys she plans to settle in the business world. Surely the dullest observer will notice a jovial influence seeping into business when Red takes charge of affairs. EDWARD PENROSE ,Twas the loveliest hair in the world. Ted, who is a l1igl1 jumper of no mean repute, is going to Tufts next year, ac- companied by his bosom pal, Ed Delaney. so when he utters his favorite expression, that guy, you'll know whom he is talk- ing about. ,lust a little familiarity be- tween friends. Ile plans to be an aero- nautical engineer and devotes his spare moments to practising on model air- planes. ELAINE PETERSON The miltlest manner and the gentl est heartf' Elaine implies that no matter what we say we are all wrong, by her disconcert- ing reply, MSO you think! Nevertheless we refused to be fazed and shall make so bold as to tell you that her present ambition is to be independent and to climb in the business world, and that when she reaches the top she will relax by indulging in her favorite hobby, play- ing classical music. PRISCILLA PETTINGELL Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame. Priscilla's favorite occupation is walking and she has undertaken a long hike by choosing Haven. Wyoriiilrg, as her desti- nation. The only possibility of delay is that she should encounter some charm- ing little college and make a stop of four years. thus realizing her ambition to go to college. Should any Prof. administer the unheard of injustice of handing out a low grade to Priscilla, who is an honor graduate. and was frequently an all AV student, she may effectively put him in his place with her favorite expression, You're fulla brushes. 1 GEORGE PHILLIPS alle was u gentleman on whom I built un absolute trust. George will train, successfully we are sure, to be an electrical engineer at Wor- cester Polytcchnic Institute. Perhaps he will bring fame to this dear old class of ,35 lhow sentimental we waxl by in- venting an electric camera to help him in his pet hobby, photography. One should always look pretty when George is around, for you never know when heis snapping you. .IESSAMINE PICCOTT 'gSrnall things are best. lessamine, who found us in our junior year, is full of enthusiasm for life in general, expressed by her frequent ex- clamation, lVlarvelous.', She believes in making business a pleasure, so in ac- cordance with this belief she has de- veloped a strong liking for bookkeeping, her chosen work. This gal is indeed a perfect example of the philosophic mind. ESTHER POCH A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. In Blondie, is found a rare combina- tion of the wanderlust and a love of home and friends, as her ambition is to travel to the four corners of the earth, on the condition that she shall always return to her native haunts of Dedham. But to use her own favorite expression, no matter how much she travels, she will still have energy to indulge in her pet sport, swimming. MARIE PODOLSKI The joy of youth and health her eyes display,d And ease of heart her every look con- vey'd. Marie might be called one of our most versatile members, as she is studious, sociable, and popular. Her favorite oc- cupation is reading, and she seems to have rather linguistic tendencies. her ambition being to initiate students of the future into the mysteries of French and Latin. As the sister of six younger brothers she has already developed the patience necessary for this task. lAsk Miss Boynton or Miss Clough if it takes patienceli ?0iai?Gi?siZsi3OiEiai3i3Ci?0iEi3GCsi?0i3QZ 1 9 3 5 Page Thirty Y E A H B 0 0 K MARY RILEY '6With. a smile flint glowed. Mary, one of our most reliable students. and hence a busy one, has worked faith- fully and has reaped her reward - she's an honor graduate. Although her ambi- tion is a secret as far as the general pub- lic is concerned, we who know assure you that it is an excellent one, possibly developed from indulging in her favorite occupation, observing human beings. Her destination would give you no clue, as she is still undecided about it. WALTER ROBINSON My only books Were womarfs looks And f0lly's all tl1ey've taught me. You tell 'em, cabbage, you've got the head, is the remark which this young Lothario used to flatter us along, and by this we were persuaded to discuss Wal- ter for the benefit of his admiring pub- lic. Swimming and canoeing are two joys of life for him, and his vaulting am- bition plans to o'erleap itself some day soon, and land him way up in the sky in his own private airplane headed for an unknown destination. Meanwhile he continues to be our best boy dancer. ULTONIA QDOROTHY l ROWBOTHAM She's a very tiny m.orsel. 4'My Doodnessu is Dorothyls most fre- quently uttered exclamation, which ought to give you an inkling as to what a good-natured, easy-to-get-along-with girl she is. When she realizes her ambi- tion to be a nurse, she ought to be a congenial companion to convalescent patients, as she is very fond of sewing, reading, and music. Best wishes for suc- cess, Dorothy! DORIS RUSSELL Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine earf' Do you know any news for the Mirror? is a familiar question around Dedham High School and invariably is asked by our hard-working editor, Doris, who shows real ability as a newspaper writer. In spite of the fact that nobody ever knows any news lexcept Mr. O'Don- nelll, the Mirror has attained new heights during the Russell regime. Doris has been elected our most original member, and is famous for her original hats worn at dangerous angles. Her activities are many and varied, but nevertheless she has managed to find a little time for study, the result being that she is an honor graduate, all of which brings her a little nearer to her desired destination, College. 1? Q 3 .fi l'lAZEL.l EA N ll l IST Un with the tlrulrv, let joy be IIIIFUIZ- fllIt'll.i, Next yeurdluzel, one of our leading com- mercial students, will view the world from behind a typewriter, but we're sure that her viewpoint will continue to be as cheerful as always. Eternal good humor is something of an art with Hazel. She aspires some day to he the mother of twin daughters, whom we hope may be described by their mother's favorite expression, Lovely, lovely, lovely. THERESA RYAN 'NTIS good-will wlzirli makes intelli- geneef' Terry wants to get mixed up in some 'tbig businessl' concern, even though she has heard Mr. Peltier's lengthy expla- nations of the evils for which such organizations are responsible. We ad- mire your courage and independence. Terry, and here's hoping for your success. CHARLES SCHODER is 'Tis my familiar sin to jest. Charlie, a witty little fellow indeed, has nautical inclinations and will soon, he hopes, be sailing, sailing over the bounding main. His rollicking spirit will be quite in keeping with the life of a jolly sailor boy, and his ultimate ambi- tion is to be a sailor on HThe Good Ship Lollypopf' FREDERICK SCHORTMANN 'iTl1e rule of my life is to malre busi- ness a pleasure. Fred has an ambition all his own in this class of original peopleg namely, to go on further in the study of physiology. We shall always remember Fred for his irrepressible humo1', and we suggest that he let the rest of us in on his secret for enjoying everything, everywhere, at all times. 30i39i?Gi3Gibi?0i3i30i3Gi3Qi3Gi3Q3i30i3ei3i 1 9 3 5 3ai3ei30i3ei3Gi3iK3Qi30iEi3Qi?0i39i39i?0ibi Page Thirty-one D E D H A M H- S - MARIAN SHAW 051161111 freely it-hut you thinhf, Marian. who says that her favorite oc- cupation is keeping busy, is very evi- dently telling us the truth, judging from her long list of activities. She wants to be a nurse, and the combination of Marian's enthusiasm for her work, plus ht-r sweet voiee to lull unruly patients Io sleep. ought to mean 5llf'l'Q '4t- for he-r in this profession. HANNAH SIIEFIIPXN She 11115 just the quiet hind whose nature lzerer l'!II'I.t'S.i, Sheena, one of our honor graduates, ought to make an excellent private sec- retary to some important personage in the business world. Shi- claims that her favorite occupation is sleeping. but nevertheless she has been wide-awake enough to stay on the honor roll for four years. 'l'hat's what we call clever. ELOISE SIIEPHERD Quiet and reserved. a rare treat. Eloise would like to he an authoress. and she really ought to get plenty of pointers while pursuing her avoeation, reading poetry. She is gifted musically. and has won a scholarship to the New England Conservatory of Music. Con- gratulations, Eloise! IQATIIERINE SIIEPIIERD -..ll1IlSl.f' ttasliew from the soul Ihr' dust of f'l'f'l'jf-Ifllj' lifef' lxatherine is quite undecided about her destination, but she is emphatically de- cided on the fart that she wants to be an organist. lndustry is supposed to ac- complish great things. and we who have observed how busy and efhcient Kath-' erine is with her in-school and outside at-tivities, predict a great future for her. H Quit. 3 a V .pe -Mu, Q 'ff' r t fs I, X as .Q , 1 za -At gf 1 41 S 6 . dk U il -- . .5 - 'ff V 'sk -A. ,x - ,I 1, ? ,- Xi It 1 P no an 'ff ,. V-r,,, is THOMAS SHEVORY HI hold he loves me best that calls me Tom? Tom has literary aspirations and hopes someday to be an author. His present plans are to attend a school of jour- nalism, and when success does come, Tom, don't forget who started vou in your literary career at Dedham High. ROBERT SHREVE A sirnple-numnered man. Bob, one of our most musical members, wants to be the leader of an orchestra, and after four years of observing Mr. Gibb, he really ought to know how it's done. He proves a bit perplexing be- cause of his propensity for inventing words, expressive of what, we can't say, and most baffling of all is his favorite expression Coposcetic.,' How do we know that youire not calling us names, Bob? BERYL SIMPSON Never reached nor found at rest. Bibs, who is very loquacious and very vivacious, finds life a very enjoyable adventure, and has a wonderful time by constantly indulging in her favorite oc- cupation, teasing, feven though her friends donitl. With all due regards to Beryl, we sincerely hope that she will not realize her ambition, to nurse Elea- nor Stier through a long illness. Besides, she might tease the patient. RUSSELL SKEANS Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out. Russell's pet pastime is architectural drawing, and when he grows a bit weary he is frequently heard to ex- claim, Ah, me! He has designs on the photography business, and we predict that a few years in the future Russell will be cutting in on Vantine's trade. 3Qi3Gi3Oi3Gi?Oi3QiEE3Gi?Gi3Gi30i3Gi3Gi3Oi3?i3Oi 1 9 3 5 Page Tlzirty-tivo EOQECGOZEGSEGGCQBOEEGQBGQBCGSSEGEEOZ Y E A H B 0 0 K HERBERT SMITH .llll,1lll5 STUIIK . , QM ,lmowlgdge is the mfmssglj Ilia bright fare of Il blooming boy., thought and experience of innurn- i'5lUCkY 5 15 ll leafllng llglli Ui UHF CIHSS erable minds. in the world of track, and is also one of He,-bert is a rather Smflieus lad, who our most popular boys. ln spite of the svisely devotes his Spare nlornents to fact that he seems like a carefree lad, planning for the future. Kngwing Hel-. Ile llaS already obtained ZIIDOSIIIOII bert as we do, we are sure that he will HH enS 3Vm2 CUIUPUUY- 50011 lftf WU plan well and that he will realize his 5lUCkY-ii arnbition, to travel around the world. PHYLIS STAPLES - Cood humor and generosity carry the ALFONSO SUDENTAS rcay withdthc popular heart all over z- 'iHe is a poet, strong and true. tie worl .', y Alfonso sa s that his chief concern in Phyl is one of our peppy cheer lead- I ' life at pregent is chasing blondes, each ers, who conducted the deafening efforts f of whom he addresses with the devas- to urge our team on to victory at the ' , tating remark, lAIyah, Tootsie, His Norwood game. Her ambition is to he i one demand of his blondes is that they a private secretary, and we are sure be genuine, and he freely advises all, that she is just what some harassed Beware of peroxidesf, .lust in case executive needs to help him out. You there should be a shortage of blondes have taught us to cheer so well, Phyl, sometime, he plans to occupy his mind that the class of '35 gives three long with seeing and learning a lot of things. cheers for you. Yeah Phylis, yeah Staples, yeah, yeah, Phylis Staples! ELIZABETH STEWART Come and trip it as yoago On the light, fantastic toe. Betty, who is our best girl dancer, en- joys this occupation above all others, horseback riding being a close rival for second place. When she waxes affection- ate her favorite expression Oh honey is just the thing. She hopes to travel and plans to land up at Westbrook Junior College. JOHN SULLIVAN Wise to resolve and patient to per- forrnfi Sully's,' interest in the equine world is two-fold, horses being both his favor- ite expression and his favorite occupa- tion. He hopes someday to win on the sweepstakes, and meanwhile he amuses himself at Narragansett. The best man wins, Sully, so you have a chance. ELEANOR STIER HELEN TENGREN Fashions are her text-Izookfi Helen loves to dance and to roller skate, but her ambition is quite unrelated, H- she aspires to be a hairdresser. Evident- Iy she believes in the insidious influences of fate, as l1er comment on the subject of destination is merely, One can never Popularity bears her company, El, who was elected our most popu- lar girl, has a very wise philosophy of life, namely, that you should never do today what you can put off until to- morrow, or so we judge from her favor- ite expression, Not now, later! Her favorite occupation is bicycling. and her tell, destination is the cruel world, where Sha has ambitions to do something really i erent. -ite t safes so -ss '?Gi3Gi3Gi3Ci33i3Gi3Gi3Gi39i39i30i3Qi3Ci3Ci39i3Gi 1 9 3 5 3i3Gi3Qi30i3i3Qi30i3Ci2Qi3Qi30i3Gi30i3Oi3Gi3Gi Page Thirty-three D E D H A M H - S - 39i30i3Qi3Qi3i3Qi30i30i3Ci3GGQi30iZQi PAUL TUCKER Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, And so do lf, Eating and sleeping are the favorite occupations of more than one of us, Tuck includedg and he hopes some day to be a man of leisure so that he may enjoy these pleasures ptroperly. Between times hc did an excellent piece of work as sports editor of the Mirror this year. BERNARD TULLY His words do shou' his uit incom- parablef, Barney has a wild and woolly aspira- tion, to be a guide in the North Woods of Canada. He is already preparing for this career of danger and daring, and cn sufficient provocation 'he may be in- duced to conduct an expedition through the wilds of Sandy Valley. Who's afraid of the big bad wolf?', - the logical answer being. Not Bernard. PHILIP UPPVALL Much matter decoded into ferr wardsf' Philip, to all lad, evidently lists reveling appearances a very quiet has a bolder side. as he among his favorite occu- pations, and nuts 'is his cynical reply to our gentle the spot for unfortunately admonishinents. X marks Philipis destination, but for the sake of informaf tion, X equals the unknown quantity. ,lust the same we think that he'll ar- rive there safely. VERONICA VILKISH Silence gives grace to a womanf, Veronica hasn't any time left to real- ize her ambition, which is to pass a theme in on time, but she can apply this resolution to be prompt to her work in the business world. Variety is the spice of life, but Veronica still likes danc- ing. first. last, and always. i -RA-IA 1 5. v Q 4 K' ii ' 1 A A - ff R If GEORGE WATSON 6'As an actor, confessed without rival lo shine. Doc's favorite occupation is eating, which will give him the strength to go through Suffolk Law School, where he wants to learn in a hurry how to free Hauptmann. His frequent query is, 'sWho started this? the answer usually being, although he wouldn't admit it, Doc himselff' CONSTANCE WELSH '4Divinely bent to meditationf' Connie', mildly protests, Oh, heck when her friends annoy her, and this very mildness is what makes her so well liked. She aims for a job in the business world, and in the meantime amuses her- self by attending the Marathon. MARY WICGIN We meet thee, like a pleasant thought. Mary professes a fondness for riding around in the rain, but she fails to specify with whom. After all, we sup- pose that is Mary's secret. After she has graduated from Massachusetts State College and has realized her ambition to be a County Club Agent, this mysteri- ous chauffeur ought to prove very con- venient, to say the least. PAUL WILLS My mind to me a kingdom is. Paul has well grounded hopes of being successful, and has chosen a domestic setting for his glory, namely, home, with a little happiness thrown in to complete this heaven on earth. Star- gazing being his favorite occupation, his thoughts are too far away to attempt an analysis of them. Probably they are too deep for our obtuse minds, anyway. 3Oi30i3Gi39iEi3Qi3Gi3Qi3GiFi30i30iEiFi?Qi30i 1 9 3 5 39i3fJi3QiFi3Gi30i3Qi3Qi3Gi30i3Oi3Gi3Qi3Ci3si30i Page Thirty-jour W I V l l' 3 3 1 v l 1 l 1, 4 Y E A R B O O K ROLAND WOOD, JR. Nothing is impossible. Roland fervently hopes that some day he may sail to England, but just in case he can't, he philosophically remarks that one place is as good as another. Re- gardless of whether the water is English or American, he will always enjoy im- mensely, his favorite sport, swimming. ELIZABETH WRIGHT S'How sweet and gracious, even in, com.mon speech, ls that fine sense which men call Courtesyln Buffy might be called our most am- bitious member, as she has aspirations in three different fields: music, art, and writing, especially music, and her as- pirations are based on very evident tal- ent. Her artistic career is under way with the map of Hades on Miss Clough's bulletin board as a creditable begin- ning, and her reputation as an author- ess has been established by her winning the Dedham Transcript Senior Essay Contest. After taking a P. G. course at Dedham High, Buily,' plans to attend the New England Conservatory of Music. ETHEL CROSSLEY 'iLife is not so short but there is always timef, Ethel is an enthusiastic water-sprite who spends most of her spare moments in, on, or about the Charles. She has literally followed the age-old advice, '6Paddle your own canoef' and thus she may some day realize her ambi- tion to reach my point. WALTER CONNELL Hail, fellow, well met. Bucky is a strong, silent man who condescended to tell us absolutely nothing about himself, except that his ambition is unknown even to Bucky. In spite of this veil of secrecy sur- rounding him we couldn't help notic- ing what a wonderful football player he has been for four years. DORIS HORTON i'lVu profit grows where is no pleas- ure taken-5' Doris is one of our light hearted ladies who keep alive the spirit of cheerful- ness during dull moments. She is al- ready an able assistant to a Dedham hairdresser, and it is easy to picture her operating a fashionable beauty parlor. As her destination is merely away from Dedham, our parting wish is 6'Bon voyage, Doris. EILEEN McCABE A rare conzpountl of frolic aml funf' Roller skating is Eileen's weakness. No kiddingf' we might say, to borrow her pet expression, Eileen intends to enroll in the Faulkner Hospital, and someday she'll be an expert nurse. Perhaps when noiseless roller skates are invented, we shall meet Eileen patrolling the corridors of the Faulk- ner on them. QUINCY MEADER 'iHe hath an excellent good name. Quincy says that his eternal occupa- tion is sleeping, but in view of the fact that we see him around doing things all the time, the only logical conclusion is that he must be a so'n- nambulist. A clever lad indeed who can rest while he works. We wish you'd tell us howl LOUISE MITCHELL 'gLarlies, like variegated tulips, shou' 'Tis to their changes half their charms we owe. Mitch has a penchant for athletics, is particularly fond of riding, and plans to attend Sargent School next year. Her ambition to be something sounds as vague as Einstein's theory of relativity, but we predict that some day she will be teaching children the art of being happy, healthy, and ath- letic flike herselfl. 3Gi3Gi3Gi39i3Gi3Gi3Qi3Qi30i3Gi?Gi30i3Qi30i30i30i 1935 30i3i30i3a?Ci?Gi3OiNi39i3Qi3Gi3Gi2QE3G0Gi3Oi Page Thirty-five ai39i30i3i3eiFi?QEi39i?0i3Q3Qi?ai D E D H A M H - S - 3Qi3OiM3Oi3ei3aiZai3Oi3ei3Gi30i30i20i HENRY NORWELL The man that hath a tongue. I say is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win u wo1nar1f.', Henry is always expressing his opinion by the short and to the point, L'Aw Nuts, but he never aroused courage to use it while indulging in his favor- ite pastime, uplaying ping-pong with Mae West. His ambition at present extends only to the point of gradua- Nr- J ,. I in 4 i ' v it fs . fbb tion. GEORGE DUKE Fortune truly helps those who are of good juclgrnentf' George wakes from a nap long enough to say huh, which is his favorite ex- pression, and then returns to sleep, thus fulfilling his ambition. Need we men- tion that his destination is bed. Really. George. we think you're just too mod- DONALD WELSH The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothingf, Q'Don', is one of our two very best athletes, track and football being his two specialties. His ambition soars to the height of wishing to be champion pole vaulter some day, and he plans to practice at Boston University. sure do well. est to talk about your achievements. WILLIAM HEMIVIING UA square set man and honest. Bill is one of our puzzling members, or at least he seems so editorial minds. So himself, and yet he However, by extreme part, we managed to hall playing. and our great. ALICE HUNT to our inqusitive much to say for tells us nothing. cleverness on our observe his foot- coxnment is 'fjust The man that lnres and laughs must Indeed.,' says Alice most emphatically. meaning. I most certainly do want to get a iohf' And indeed we are sure that she will find one, and in the meantime Alice will continue to be a knitting enthusiast. AGNES JOHNSON A friendly smile, a friendly wayf, Agnes. who is just crazy about danc- ing, naively comments, Oh my, when her partner treads on her toes. Such sweet temper and tolerance ought to help her to land a job, which is her ambition at present. GEORGE A. MacDONALD For as one star another far ex- ceeds, So souls are placed in heaven by their deeds. George's favorite expression, Swing it. kid. swing it, gives a clue to his favorite method of passing time, danc- ing. in which profession he is an ex- pert. He hopes to go through college fswing into it. kidl, and he is destined for the top. Go to it, George. MARY MELNICHEK W'1'sely and slowlyg they stumble that run fast. Mary is another aquatic member of our class, her pet occupations being swimming and high diving. During the winter months, while the Charles is frozen and when she would land from a 'high dive a bit too hard for com- fort, she plans to be a shoe model, and save her pennies to buy a bathing suit for the next summer. 93 THELMA MISSLER Good sense, which is the only gift of Heaven. Thelma is one of the expedition from the class of ,35 who are planning to launch an attack on the world of busi- ness tboth big and badl. She isn't quite sure as to where her destination is, but she assures us that one exists for her. Best wishes for your arrival, Thelma! NORMAN SCHMALZ 'Tully dressed and in his right mind? Norman is another man of mystery about whom we know very little, but we have managed to notice that he would be a formidable rival for the original Lothario. More power to you, Norman! BARBARA VOICHT It is tranquil people that accom- plish much. Barbara lightly greets all perplexities with the truthful comment, You ballle me, Tootsf' but when it comes to music she manages to be far from perplexed. Truthfully, Barbara, you baffle us some- times-you are so quiet, and then sud- denly you make such a clever remark. 3Qi30i?0i3Qi?ei3Oi3Qi3a3ei3ai3ei30i3Gi3i30i30i 1935 Page Thirty-six ZQZQEQZQZ YEAR BOOK EQZQZQZQE The Greatest Members of the Greatest Class Q Best Looking Girl- Best Looking Boy- Most Popular Girl Emma johnson Henry Norwell -Eleanor Stier Ralph Doe Most Popular Boy- Best Dressed Girl-Eleanor Cave Wittiest Girl-Margaret Guilfoyle Wittiest Boy-Francis Burns Most Studious Girl-Barbara Heald Most Studious Boy-Clinton Lawry Most Athletic Girl-Olga Harris Most Athletic Boy-Harold Burns Girl Genius-Jane Mulkern Boy Genius-Eugene Brindley Best Girl Darzeer-Betty Stewart Best Boy Doneer-Walter Robinson Most Reliable Girl-Velma Broad Most Reliable Boy-Ralph Doe Most Original M ember-Doris Russell Class Sheik-Robert Fogarty Most Musical Member-Russell Goodall Most Artistic M ember-Mary Harvey Most Vivaeious M erriber+Patricia Delan Most Ambitious Girl-Mary Riley Most Ambitious Boy-Ralph Doe PY EKEKEKEEEKEK 1335 KFKEKEKEKEKE Page Tllfflj'-SPZVPVI iiiiiiiii DEDHHM H S-QZQEQZQZQ Class Poem: THE CALL l'ill'l'H BUQJHANAN Slowly the gateway swings open, And there comes into our view The beckoning hand of an unknown land, Paths untrodden and shining and new. We glance back over our shoulders At days of gladness and fun, Of friendship and sports and lessons, Of battles, some lost and some won. We hold to our hearts all you've taught us, The courage and loyalty true, The sportsmanship, honor, and gladness- All that's time living is you. But right in the midst of our dreaming Comes a clarion call-loud and clear- From new worlds to battle and conquerg We're ready-we're waiting-we're here! And tho' it's with sadness we leave you, Our Alma Mater so dear, We accept the call-the challenging call- And answer, We're ready-we're waiting-we're here! KEKEKEKEEEKE 1935 KEKEKEKEEEKE Page Thirty-eight QQQEQZQEQ YEAR BOOK QQQQQEQZQ Class Song : FAREWELL BEATRICE AMMIDOWN The time has come to say farewell, The parting hour draws nighg We must leave the friends of our childhood, When we say our last goodbye. Adieu to the scenes that we know so well, Adieu to the joys of the Past, And always no matter where we may stray, The memories of these will e'er last. But the time has come to say farewell, The parting hour draws nighg We must leave the scenes that we know so wellg Farewell, dear Dedham High. But oft we'll think of friends we've met In dear old Dedham High And we'll meet some day, not far awayg This shall not be goodbye. We'll ever remember the play and fun, Though time may obscure the rest, But then when we meet, we will all agree W'e still love this one school the best. But the time has come to say farewell, The parting hour draws nighg We must leave the scenes that we know so well Farewell, dear Dedham High. KEKEKEKEKEKF N35 KEKEKEKEKEKE Page Thirty-nine 3252521255 DEDHAM H. s. 525251521 Honor Essay : TRUTH BIARIE PoooLs KI To speak at length of the desirability of truth would be but to repeat what thought- ful men have said since the beginning of human history. Man has always extolled truth. He has always firmly believed that truth once ascertained, would eliminate the evils of his world. Today the world is passing through a great crisis. Nations are threatening war. Unrest and rebellion are prevalent. People are starving in the midst of plenty. From the thousands of panaceas offered to us, we strive to find the truth, convinced that it will aid us. But how shall we find truth? As in the old fable of the blind men and the elephant, may not our truth depend upon our point of view? Indeed as we look back upon our history we may be inclined to despair when we see how many false beliefs our ancestors held. We are told in Greek mythology of the curse laid on the prophetess Cassandra: she always foretold the truth, but she was never believed. When we consider the scorn that greeted those who first maintained that the earth was round, that germs caused diseases, and that men should be free, we realize that Cassandra's fate was not unique. Milton once said that the first appearance of truth is more unsightly and implausible than many errors. The experience of the past shows that this, unfortunately, is so. The skeptic maintains that truth can never be known. Pontius Pilate typified this attitude with his insolent question, What is truth? Most of us, however, believe that the real, enduring truth can be found, that the search for it, though long and difficult, will ultimately be successful. It must be sought with logic and with reason. Prejudices can not lead us to truth. We must not believe only that which we want to believe. We must determine each particular aspect of truth with the logic that makes us conclude that two plus two equals four even though we'd much prefer to have it equal tive. In the field of material things science has shown us how fruitful such a search can be. The wonderful inventions of our age, the material comforts we enjoy show us how some small portion of truth has been discovered. Of course from time to time our search for truth will lead us, as it led our fathers, into errors. We may believe things which future genera- tions will consider quite as absurd as witches, but if we are guided by logic, and not by prejudice, when the true facts appear we shall welcome them. We shall let truth itself correct the errors. We must not, out of our love for truth, try to establish it by force, by law, or by decree. History has shown us no surer way of destroying it. When Galileo declared that the earth revolved around the sun, he was imprisoned for his impuden-ce in attack- ing the legally established truth. How much better truth would have been served had his theories been subjected to only the laws of reason! In Germany today men are punished for questioning the truth that the Aryan race is the greatest. In Russia those who question the established economic theories suffer as heretics. Only recently in japan a learned scholar was disgraced for venturing to doubt the divinity of the Emperor. In our own country, although differences of opinion are seldom prohibited by law, popular sentiment proves at times to be an equally effective ban. Too often even here it is dangerous to disagree with one's neighbors. To restrict the search for truth by laws is to destroy it. The surest and the safest path to truth is reasong to guard truth from reason is the greatest folly. If we admire 555555555555 19 3 5 555555555555 Page Forty ZQZQZQEQZ: YEKRBOOK QZQZQZXQQ truth, then we should let it be free. If we respect it, then we should let it protect itself. The beliefs that we hold dearest should never be shielded from logic. If they are false, then, however much it may pain us, we should for wisdom's sake, for our own sake, discard them. If they are true, then logic will only make them stand firmer. May we always worship truth! May we never confine or embarrass it with un- welcome assistance. If we are ever worried for its welfare and seek to aid it with laws, let us remember the inspired words of John Milton, who said: Though all the winds of doctrine were let loose to play upon the earth, so Truth be in the field, we do injuriously by licensing and prohibiting to misdoubt her strength. Let her and False- hood grapple, who ever knew Truth put to the worst in a free and open encounter. Honor Essay: BUILDING WITH VISION BARBARA HEALD Therefore when we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for present delight, nor for present use alone- Thus has Ruskin in his Seven Lamps of Architecture stated the theme underlying what I wish to say to you on Building with Vision. Whether speaking of material construction or of development in a broader sense, we must agree that conditions in the present are a result of building in the past. No one generation is responsible for the advance made in any field: in the sciences, in education, in business, in the arts, nor, on the other hand, is any one group to blame for economic maladjustments, the disasters of war, racial enmities, and corruption in politics. Every great movement has its seed, its first awakening, its growth, and finally its maturity. For example, Moseley did not alone establish the periodic arrangement of the elements. Before him, Dobereiner, Bauer, and others had made many experiments, which served as an essential basis from which to start. Now sci- entists are continuing to make corrections in this system once accepted as final. On the other side, the financial disaster which has fallen during our generation had its seeds in the confusion before the World War and is the inevitable ultimate consequence of certain long established practices and institutions. Furthermore, no truly great development has ever been made without a vision, a striving toward a high ideal. A man once stopped near a cathedral in the process of construction and asked one of the workers what he was doing. The laborer replied. without looking up, I am laying bricks. Upon questioning a second, he received the answer, I am earning six dollars a day. Yet again he put the questiong this time the answer came, with a face lighting up, I am building a cathedral. For this brick- layer there was the same drudgery, the same need for earning money as for the others. but by his higher purpose he made his task a thing of importance, of beauty, and of accomplishment. For not all of us can be prominentg there must be someone to do the less glamorous work, even the rough labor, but if he works with understanding of the essential character of his part in the entire plan, the drudgery is gone. We are inevitably either constructionists or destructionists. There is no middle ground. It is trite but true that a line has no width, therefore we must be on either one side or the other. It has been said that a man cannot approach the end of his life KEKEKEKEKEKE N35 ZEKEEEKEEEKE Page Forty-one Qiliiiiii DEDHAM H-S-QEQEQEQQQE without considering what effect he has had upon the world. Has he been a force for its betterment? If he cannot answer positively yes, however slight the contribution may have been, he must necessarily have been a force for detriment. Perhaps by para- phrasing Ruskin's t'Better the rudest work that tells a story or records a fact, than the richest without meaningw and saying, Better the humblest work that enriches or advances civilization even a little than the most spectacular which destroysfl we can best show our point. Better the friendly neighbor who quietly lends a helping hand than the manufacturer, who. at the expense of underpaid employees, erects an impressive monument. No contractor builds a house without the architect's plans, no great dam rises before the engineers have considered every possible obstacleg the Wright brothers saw the birds fiy and believed there was some way in which they could do likewiseg a teacher thinks of endowing one of his pupils with the spark to rise to great heights of achievement: the artist visualizes his subject and then transfers it from his mind to his canvasg in short, every one of these has a vision, something dehnite by which he is guided, led to greater or lesser success. Sometimes our visions are only day dreams perhaps, but a few of these do us no harm if through them we are directed into paths of worthy effort. True vision is a correct insight into the future. Many in the past have had a vision of some sort, but in too many the central figure has been self. Too often it was a dream of personal success. Look about you and see to what this has brought the world. It is the responsibility of this generation to build anew, using what of the old was good and abandoning what has proved harmful, substituting new values learned from the experience of suffering and disaster. It may be too soon to evaluate the probable success of the present attempts at reconstruction, but it is not too soon for everyone to try to find in what way he can be most helpful in these movements, for selfishness confines itself to no one class, all have had a share in destruction, all should help in rebuilding. It may be that we shall live to see only the foundation upon which those who come after us shall continue to build, for a vision such as we need is so far-reaching that it must be approached carefully, pursued persistently, and modi- fied deliberately over a long period of time. I like to think of this advance in the terms of Maseheld's Sen Fever: 'tl must go down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. Someone we need to build the strong ship, while others will steer it by the star. Sometimes when they are sailing, the star will be dimmed and then, proceeding as best they can till the cloud passes, they will get their bearings again and go on with renewed confidence. This will be the progress of our shipg the vision will be dimmed tempo- rarily, but ere long we'll catch the gleam in greater splendor, and push forward with new enthusiasm. What is this gleam? Tennyson said of it: f'Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight! O young mariner, Down to the haven Call your companions, Launch your vessel, And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes Over the margin, After it, follow it, Follow the Gleamf' ?KEKEKEi?KEi'1335 KEKEKEKEKEKF Page Forty-two QZQEQZQZQQ YEAR BOOK EQZQEQZQZ I have said before that we can't all be outstanding, someone must do the incon- spicuous work, but if we are guided by a gleam, we can rejoice in the most humdrum occupation. It seems to me that two pictures of the French artist, Millet, The Cleaners and The Angelus, symbolize the necessity for vision. The former shows three French peasants picking up small wisps of grain left by the carts disappearing in the distance. The faces of these women are almost entirely without expression, even despair. They see nothing ahead but their poverty, living on the leavings of others' abundance. They have lived so long thus that they scarcely feel any longer. The Angelus is similar in some ways, but oh! so different. It also represents peasants working in a field, but it is twilight and off in the distance rises a church spire. The two are standing with bowed heads and on their faces is peace, a sense of communion with something higher than the earth, inspired by the angelus which is pealing out over the country side. See the difference! In the latter picture the peasants are exalted by a vision which trans- figures them, fills them with a purpose for their lives. The glow may fade and leave them again stolid, poverty-stricken laborers, but they have had that moment of eleva- tion, lifted higher than common every-day existence. What a richness in their lives if they can follow this gleam through their wearisome toil, for the person who goes through life merely drudging to eke out a fbare existence and without true incentive, adds nothing to the upbuilding of the world, in fact tends to destroy. Another of Millet's pictures, The Man with the Hoe inspired Edwin Markham to write his famous poem of the same title. In this he denounces a system so blind that it consigns a man to almost lifelessness, strips him of all his self-expression, and robs him of all his dreams. In desperation and frenzy, such men may break out in revolt against tyranny, tear down the government that oppresses them and set up another, sometimes better and sometimes worse. just such a thing has happened in Russia in our own time, as in France in the eighteenth century, where the government was without vision. What an utterly hopeless, drab picture is given in these opening lines, 'fBowed by the weight of centuries he leans Upon his hoe and gazes on the ground, The emptiness of ages in his face And on his back the burden of the world. When we speak of the government having vision, what do we really mean? We mean the rulers, the leaders, those powerful and influential men whose word sways thousands, who have the power to scatter plenty o'er a smiling land and read their history in a nationls eyes. Frederick the Great, Napoleon, Cromwell, Washington! some with true vision, some with selfish greed. And here let us mention specifically the greatest individual leader of all time, Christ. As the son of a poor Nazarene carpenter, utterly humble, but with pure vision and infinite tenderness, he entered into the world and completely revolutionized society by his teachings and example. Here is the perfect guide, the essence of all greatness, of supremest vision. Youth is now entering a world where there seems no room to work, much less to create. It is forced into this economic structure wherever a place can be found, regard- less of its desir-es and ambitions. Many today have a vision, but it is too often aban- doned because no light reveals the way of approach. Many young men and women, educated and trained to contribute much to society, when they meet today's actualities. fail to find work which commands their real abilities. After a period of idleness or unsuitable occupation, ambition dies away unless they can realize the value of their powers in other than financial fields. Perhaps the most vital necessity in the present confusion is to open opportunities for the rising generation to use all the skills and knowledge with which it is endowed. Society cannot afford to permit all this wealth of new ideas, this unplumbed sea of talent to go to waste and ruin. There is another great challenge which must be met, which will require the co- KEKEKEKEKEKE 1335 KEKEKEKEKEZE Page Forty-three 325252323 D E D H A M H- 5- 252125252 operation of age with its fuller experience, and youth with its more abundant enthusi- asm: the adjustment of international relations. World peace is again being threatened, and what is war but a force for destruction? We have seen families broken and forced to Hee their shattered homes, inimitable works of art ravaged, morals corrupted and nations financially ruinedMall by that greedy demon. I do not mean in any way to discourage true patriotism nor to belittle those men who fought in the past. Some sacrificed their lives, some suffered serious injury, and all endured great mental agony in the last world contiict, because they believed they were struggling in a war to end war and to make the world safe for democracy. james Oppenheim said, Would you end war? Create great peace. Many hoped and prayed that this had been accomplished by the Versailles Treaty, but something has gone wrong with the vision. Peace can not be created by a few, but war can be created by a small group so selfish, so jealous for their own domination that they disregard the welfare of humanity. Lead- ers in Germany say their country was unfairly treated by the terms of the Versailles Treaty, therefore, in spite of all, and under Hitler's leadership, she excites her people, organizes her youth, arms more men, increases her navy, and modernizes her air force. France, fearing for her borders, proceeds to do likewise, and then England, alarmed by these preparations for war, is urged on by a powerful few to huge increases in arma- ments. Ancl so it spreads to America, Japan, Italy-and on and on. As long as this distrust of one's neighbors continues, there can be no lasting peace. Instead of sur- rendering to the hypnotism of glamorous parades in dress uniform, with bands and cheering crowds, if people would only remember grueling marches under back-breaking loads, in the constant expectation of death, instead of accepting the hilarity of barracks far from the front or gay dissipation in foreign cities as typical of the soldier's life, picture the filth and horror of the trenches, or the agonizing suspense of loved ones at home in constant dread that shell shot, gas, or machine guns have found their target, then we might develop a civilization of which Butler's picture would have been true: The trenchant blade Toledo trusty, For want of fighting was grown rusty, And ate into itself for lack Of somebody to hew and hack. If only the nations of the world would cease to threaten, to swagger, to bully, and to rattle the sabre: in short, prepare for peace instead of war and take for their motto the words of Isaiah, and they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more! My plea here is not so much for such outstanding leaders that enduring fame will commemorate their lives, inestimable as their work to the world may be, as for the simple, humble greatness of ordinary men-each one of us-using the power he has to its very fullest degree. It would not be for the greatest good for everyone to build Boulder Dams or Eiffel Towers: there must be those who quarry the rock, mine the iron, and pour the steel, and some must build well houses, little cottages, and even chicken coops. The one who gives all his energy to maintaining his family and keeping clear before them the vision of service is as great a builder as any world hero: in fact, the person, rich or poor, famous or unknown, who attempts only worthy things and does them to the best of his ability is a true constructionist and assuredly follows a gleam. Then as the sun draws moisture from the earth, forms it into rain clouds, and sends it back again to make vegetation thrive and to sustain human life, let our visions draw us on, form us into inspired creators, and send us back to do our share in recon- structing the shaken world. With Kipling may we catch the vision: f'And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame, And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame, But each for the ioy of the working, and each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It, for the God of Things as They Are! 555555555555 1935 555555555555 Page F rwr' ly-four 212121212 YEAR BOOK 212121212 PROPHECY TOASTMASTER-l'lf8llClS Burns William Greener Ruth Buchanan Ralph Doe Beatrice Ammidown Beryl Simpson Alma Girling Written by a Committee, HANNAH SHEEHAN, Chairman Toastmaster: Ladies and Gentlemen, over a coast to coast hook-up of S A P S you will hear broadcast sounds from the twentieth reunion of the Dedham High School Class of 755, coming to you from the banquet hall of the dear old Alma Mater-that is, you'll hear it if Paul Wills has better control of the controls than he used to in the old Ashcan Station. Hello, are you there, Wills? fSilence isn't always golden-sometimes it's just plain yellow.j-Hello! QI thought that would get him.J What! Walter Rob- inson wants to sing-tell him weid rather hear him dance the minuet. Any sounds of distress you may hear will probably be coming from Goodall's Orchestrag we asked him not to play. Ducky Burns announcing, Ladies and Gentlemen. Now you will hear from some of the other big shots-'that is, they think they are big shots in spite of the few years spent in this institution of learning. As our own philosopher George Merino says, HA true education registers men 'at the cradle and graduates them at the grave. -maybe that doesn't make the brighter ones among us, like Mary Riley, Nancy Eaton, and Marie Podolski, look like suckers compared to men like Braconi and Connell who took twelve years to get through so they could take geometry from that math shark, McNamara, and crib in jane Mulkern's history class! The newly appointed principal, Arthur Clark, has asked me to say just a word for him-he has nothing to say for himself-so I asked janitor Schortmann what to say. Says he, t'Send this word of encouragement to my little pal Frank jackson, 'What you lack in size you better make up in feelingf That goes for you, too, Skeans. But time is flying-by the way it is now 36 and 36 f37 seconds after 7 olclock, Horse Shoe Time, sent to you through the compliments of the Haire's Breadth Alarm Clocks. Now, may I introduce as guest-of-honor, the not-too-honorable Mr. William Greener, would-be Governor of Massachusetts, who will talk on the Wright-Coffey for babies program. Politician: My friends, may I first explain the main point of my campaign. Let the M. E. S. S. be blotted on your memory-meaning Mass. Experts Something Soon-Slogan by the Hunt and Hunt For It Advertising Agency. Elect me governor for a 'twenty year term and you can expect something soon. Goodness knows what-my mind is as yet not made up--perhaps two pairs of' pants with every spaghetti dinner or free beer and pretzels with every suit. At least behind me stands a brain CDisJTrust ready to help me into action-even with a friendly kick. This body is composed of people from every walk of life, who can undo all that has been done before -them. Louise Mitchell, one of the few persons who can listen to Jeanette Cronin without breaking up the radio with an axe, suggests that what this state needs is a grapefruit that can yell t'Fore. Elect me governor and I shall set Frank Mason to cultivating a voice in grapefruit. On the other hand, Al Sudentas, a true Russian Communist with crimson and grey tendencies, wants you to enforce a law whereby garlic sandwiches-this a strong issue- EKEKEKEEEKEK 1935 EKEEEZEEEKEK Page Forty-Jive ZQZQEQZQZ DEDHAM H S-QQQZQZQZQ garlic sandwiches cannot be served in public school cafetcrias except on Friday. This because Coach Bunzo Burns says if a man can't eat meat on Friday he has to have something to make him strong. Bertha Mackintire wishes to organize a commission to inform teachers like Miss Grearson that old age is not the best leader of youth-and that a teacher should retire before she is too feeble to enjoy a last fling. I don't know-I think she wants to push her friends Velma Broad and Hannah Sheehan into the teaching profession. You can never trust a politicianeexcept one like Marjorie Fairbanks who still believes in the honesty of big-business men like Keith, King Codhsh-who has been selling rubber-necked clams to Miss Cardullo's Orphan Asylum. Ignorance is indeed bliss. Bob Marston, Commissioner of Road Hogs, will place on every corner this warning to motorists- Death begins at 4O. He has been trying for years to land Delaney, the taxi driver, in the cooler. Anyway, I don't think anyone over forty ought to drive a carfelect me governor and I promise a chauffeur with every car-if you buy from the Hurtle Austin Agency. For good looking chauffeurs call Doris Horton. They come in yellow, black, and all shades of reds, running from Meader red to McNally red. I I must leave one thought with youe Toastmaster: tAbout time, you wind bag!J I'olitirian.' Massachusetts expects something soon. Let me have a fifty per cent unanimous approval and I can make your dreams come true. Toastmaster: tWhat a nightmare.J More important than a mere politician is our athlete, Doc Doe, Olympic beano champ, with his trainer, George Phillips. .f'll'lZlC!C.' I am glad to be back in dear old Norwood High School- t Dedham High School! ! Yyell from audience.j I know it, but I wanted to see if you were still awake. Now I hope you'll stay awake until I finish. We have had the old school well represented in the Olympics. Back in '35 Phil Johnson was elected skating champ but he didn't graduate until the ice had melted, so that let him down. Bob Bedell and Henry Norwell would have been tennis double champs in '40, but they are still waiting for Betty Cartwright and Madeline Motte to get to the game. By the by, you remember when Philip Upvall used to throw dishes at Horace Harding in the lunchroomi-just the innocent beginning of a Udishcus- throwerf' Tully, the wrestling brute, has tied Hassard in his last knot-he can't be undone-or rather, he is undone. Something must be said for the women-women always have the last word any- way.-Now that men have found football too fatiguing, girls like Olga Harris, Mar- garet Guilfoyle, and Patricia Delaney certainly are some flying wedge with Barbara Voight as quarterback and Margaret Hann as referee-boy, what iiggers ! Owing to a slight indisposition we will now have an intermission of fifteen minutes -but ah, during the intermission I will let somebody else say something. Toastmaster: Now let us turn from the ridiculous to the sublime and hear from our lady surgeon, Beryl Simpson, the woman who dared to cut out Cheney's INDECISION tknown in medical books as PROCRASTINATIONJ. We hope now he can make up his mind whether he will or whether he won't. Doctor: You do me too much honor. Let me tell you of people who are almost as good as I EKEKEKEKEKEZ N35 EKEZEZEKEKEK Page Forty-six 525252121 Y E A R B 0 0 K 5225252525 am. Great work is being done in our profession by Alice Leonard, who is caring for inmates in the new and much-needed insane asylum in Westwood, endowed by Mary Wiggin and Betty Gillespie. Julius Stuck specializes in plastic surgery-when he has any patients. He claims he can make beautiful women like Betty Miller and Alice Connors look so much more beautiful that people will think they are dumb. Miss Grace Bain started a riot in the medical world when she announced a plan for a hos- pital for those in second childhood. She employs nurses Agee, Shaw, Nilson, Crockett, and Illemann to remind the old boys that there is still something to live for. Mr. Charles Colmer has shown great improvement under this treatment, but Wallace Car- nivale doesn't pay any attention to females yet. Far be it from me to look down on the veterinarian, Dr. Peppy Drew-although the man is in a skin game. What he would do if he didn't have Bennett to catch sick snakes for him I can't imagine. They do say he had to put one of the camels in the zoo out of its misery-it seems Giancola had climbed onto its back and proved to be the straw that broke the camel's back. My advice to all biologists, even Professor Dib- bern, is not to allow their students to play with wild animals-one of the animals may get hurt. After all you can't dissect a hyena, Mr. Schmalz, and expect it to continue laughing. It is a shame that Betty Feitz's medical thesis Teaching the Flat-feets to Walk wasn't published in 1935, so many seniors might have benefited by it. You may be interested to know that Bob Shreve has discovered an anaesthetic that will soothe pa- tients into a totally unconscious state-at the sound of his saxophone any patient pre- fers sleeping to waking-but it's hard on the doctor. Not so long ago I had a very interesting case. A certain Mr. William Hemming, who claims he graduated from D. H. S. in '35.swal1owed a pair of false teeth-sold to him by Dr. G. A. MacDonald-and in his rage he bit himself. I recovered the teeth from Hemming's insides but no one, not even Lavin, of the local police force, can find MacDonald. However, such technical matters are too much for the lay mind, and since few people go to a doctor anyway when they have a cold-but go to the movies instead-I suggest that we have a word from the theatrical world. Toastmaster: Now, my dear classmates-gaze to the left and behold our drameuse, or lady of stage and screen, Miss Ruth Buchanan. Have you memorized a few lines for us, Ruth? Actress: It is beautiful to be back in dear old Dedham Highg I left the New York play I am working on to get here. Director Gerlach will probably have torn out all his hair by now. Phyl is Bonnemort, my understudy, has been waiting for me to disappear so that she could get a chance to play opposite George Watson. It's Doris Russell's play, you know, she began writing it the year she left high school. The last act isn't finished yet, but I guess Priscilla Pettingill or Lorna MacMillan can help her out. Harold Dewar has been under intensive training, he knows that the curtains are not to be drawn during the performance. New York and Hollywood are both overcome-overrun with Dedham talent. Eva Abbott and Betty Stewart are dancing in Fred Astaire's latest picture. He can't decide which is the better dancer. In case the girls should kill one another off, he has as reserves on the chorus Peggy Breen and Eileen Bryan. On the O-O-O lots t0'Brien, O'Neil, and O'DonnellJ Rita Cavanagh has taken jean Parker's place. Mildred Armour is another Claudette Colbert-and wears the stunning gowns created by Madame Elnora Cave. Veronica Vilkish ought to make good on the stage some day- she looks the part. Of a different cast are the dare-devils, E. Stier, Marie Beltis and 555555555555 1935 555555555555 Ziiiiiiii DEDHAM H-S-: QQEQZQZQ Virginia Carlson, who can find no movie trick that they will not try at least once- on a bicycle. I do hope some of you will be able to come to the opening night of my play-that may be the only time anyone will see it. It will be presented at the Hoeckel Theatre off Times Square. And now tfParting is such sweet sorrow-'l Toastmaster: Let's cut it short then. To have got hold of the restless globe trotter there today, somewhere tomorrowi, Beatrice Ammidown, is indeed good fortune. Have you seen any of our classmates in your travels, Miss Ammidown? Globe Trotter: Indeed, in all kinds of outlandish places they are to be found. In London I chanced upon Cowan, who was tipping his hat to a great building. I asked him if he thought it was a church. With his true Scotch accent he said, Nay, I thought it was the bank of England. Evidently his financial worries are driving him crazy. I have just now come from an Australia ostrich ranch recently purchased by Charlie Schoder because he likes ostriches-that is, he likes the feathers off ostriches--or rather he thinks fan dancers ought to have more feathers. He has Hazeljean Rust in full plum- age now, but Phylis Staples and Dot Anderson are about to sprout feathers, too. Fogarty, his right hand man, looks after the ostriches and Charlie takes care of the other things. It was a bit disconcerting to hnd that Hibbard had purchased Switzer- land because he likes the cheese there-he figured it would be cheaper in the end than buying Greene cheese. This sort of reminds me of Abbey Mulkern's trick ten years back when she moved out to No-Mans Land for a rest-but you remember her friends Betty Kelly and Ethel Crossley wouldn't go with her. But I mustn't forget I prom- ised Chester Chilson to crack up his beauty aids. He hired Dennison to can London fog while he himself exports it to this country to beautify the American girl tas if most of them weren't in enough fogl. That peaches and cream lady, Emma johnson, demonstrates for him tcould that complexion ever have come out of a can ?-oh dear, what am I saying! J Try the London fog treatment-you probably won't know what's going on. But to get on, in Arabia I chanced upon Marzinzik and Sullivan, who are running a most unique taxi service across the desert, with camels which Tom Shevory has fitted with Drinkwater Radio Sets-aerials on the humps. That reminds me-in China as I was stepping into a rickshaw I recognized Henry Gordon as my carrier. He was quick to explain that this was excellent practice for track, he seemed to have for- gotten that his school days have been over for twenty years. I wonder if he will make Mr. Colson's squad before the old man dies. Of course everyone knows Paglucca has taken Hitler's place in Germany-he likes to have his own way, too. Though why he didn't want Mussolini's job I can't imagine-he let his friend Catanzariti have that. In Paris, Penrose and Magill own the Pink Lingerie Shop. So far they have encoun- tered only one difficulty-the French accent-otherwise the ladies understand them perfectly. Speaking of these matters, as a traveler I must express heartfelt gratitude to one of my own classmates, Eugene Brindley, for manufacturing paper underwear which may be discarded after being worn. ' Now I must hurry and finish eating so that I can catch the next train out-I want to reach Niagara tonight-They say Lawry and Ballentine have devised a new pub- licity stunt to attract tourists. They have the Water falling up-Though why anyone should want to see anything so artificial I can't-Thank you, thank you-good-by. Toastmaster: I have here a telegram from the stratosphere-Catherine Allenspacker wants to know if there is anyone from the class of '35 left in Dedham. Yes, my dear Catherine, a few-but have you found that sailor yet? CPoor girl-I advise you to give up your search and come home and put a lighted candle in your window.J EKEKEKEKEKEZ 1935 EKEKEKEEEKEK Page Forty-eight 25121212312 Y E A R B 0 0 K 2525235212 I think we should hear from at least one local light. Miss Girling, of the Welfare Board, ought to know every one's business-how about it, Miss Girling, will you speak or shall I tell what I know? Local Welfare: You'd better let me speak. No member of the class of '35 is on the welfare- except the teachers. Mary Harvey, the art instructor, is trying to locate Mr. Corsini so that she can give him back his job. She figures that she and her artist friends, Helen MacQuarrie and Louise Ellis, may as well go on the road selling safety pins- at least then they can keep body and soul together. These are, however, extreme examples of misery. Others have fared very well. Clement Dwyer is my chauffeur, Charlotte Heyn my secretary, and Hazel Berg, my cook, Agnes and Elsie johnson first and second mai-ds-these people you understand are paid out of the fortune of my deceased husband, Andrew Galvin, who made his money filling in the Dedham dump. Mary Doyle and Constance Welsh run a very successful matrimonial bureau. Husbands of any description are supplied and money refunded if at the end of five months they prove unsatisfactory. This is a great boon to Dedham, as real men are scarce here. If these ladies could get good-looking men like Paul Tucker and joseph Ellerton into circulation there might be some sense in putting in an application for a husband. Bettina Daniels is very happy, for she now has a man tall enough to look well with her when they stand up in a public place. Among the contented housewives of the community are Eleanor Grandy, Dorothy Rowbotham, Blanche Grant, Violet Mathews, Eileen McCabe, Theresa Ryan, and Rita McCarthy-after all, somebody in this class had to get married. Stewart Fyfe and Kenneth Miller tselectmenb have sanctioned a gumathon at Welsh's on the Charles. So far Helen Tengren is in the lead, having chewed on the same piece of gum three months and seven days without stopping. Esther Poch was a close second until she got lockjaw. Anyway, the referees are the dairymen, Herbert Smith and Edgar George, who ought to be able to count chewing of the cud. Frances Marsh and George Duke, heading a group of enraged citizens, claim that these people are a bad influence on the children, who almost never want to chew gum in school. William Briggs has a butcheris cart-and runs about town driven by Hollis Hedderig. That man is bound to cut his way to success! Elaine Peterson is still a loyal Dedhamite. In spite of her ambition to be an old maid she was seen strolling down by the Charles River a few days ago with a couple of 'flittle angels primly following. It may be nothing but gossip, but rumors are going 'round that Mary Melnicheck is leaving for Spain in a few days-not to build air castles, either. Thelma Missler is still exercising that spelling ability she had back in '35. She's teaching this art to the newer generation at the Avery School-She could be doing worse! Caroline Masciarelli and Jessamine Pi'ccott are making a tour of the world. They were last seen eating chop suey with two handsome Chinamen-how are they doing! Mary MacLean is now teaching in a school for vocalists. Between shaking sodas and shaking more sodas Joseph Ellerton exercises his vocal chords under her competent leadership. Eloise and Katherine Shepherd are now able to demonstrate their musical ability. They may be heard each Friday evening on the Squeak 81 Croak musical program-Station S A P S. At the Cook Laboratory, with Li1lian's assistance, we can sometimes hear Helen Ogden trying to perfect her new soundless piano for beginners. Last, but certainly not least, we have Barbara Heald-our most studious gradu- ate-trying hard to keep up with Gregg's Anniversary editions of his shorthand books. Toastmaster: Thus, friends and teachers, you can see that there was no need to worry about the 555555555555 1935 555555555555 525252125 DEDHAM H. S. 252525252 class of '35. We shall not be offended with any of our classmates who do not follow the course of our suggestions tif they can find something betterJ. And so-good night, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience-our time is up. You have just been listening to the twentieth reunion of the class of '35, broadcast from the banquet brawl of the Dedham High School. CLASS HISTORY Written by NANCY EATON, LORNA INTACIXIILLAN, FRANCES MARSH The case of the Class of 1936, Plaintiff, vs. the Class of 1935, Defendant. In the Norfolk County Inferior Court, June 12, 1935. Characters: Judge .................................... Fred Schortman Witnesses: Freshman, Sophomore, junior, Senior Dorothy Rowbotham, Paul Tucker, Phylis Staples, Horace Harding Prosecuting Attorney . . . .................... Andrew Galvin Defense Attorney .............. .... J ohn Marzinzik Clerk ............................ ....... F rank Jackson jury of twelve good men and true. The scene is a crowded court room. The time is the fourteen-th day of the case in which the Class of 1936 is bringing suit against the class of 1935 for alienation of affection of the Dedham High Faculty. The judge enters and the court is called to order. First witness is called. Cierle: Raise your right hand. Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you? Witness: I do. Attorney for the Defense: Who are you? Witness: I am the freshman who entered Dedham High in 1931. Attorney: What were some of your occupations that year? Witness: My chief occupation was as bodyguard for Fred Schortmann, to see that he didn't mistake Thursday for Tuesday and consequently fail to attend his history class. Because of the afternoon sessions I was able to keep myself amused picking up the papers which the seniors had strewn over the floors. Attorney for Plaintiff: Your Honor, I object. The testimony is irrelevant. Attowiey for Defense: Your Honor, I inten-d to show that a class burdened down with the job of watching Fred Schortmann, and picking up all the papers strewn by 555555555555 19 3 5 555555555555 Page Fifty QEQZQZQEQ YEAR BOOK iiikliiii seniors would have no time to alienate the affections of even one faculty member. Judge: Objection overruled. Continue. Defense Attorney: Did you ever hear any endearing remarks addressed to any members of the faculty during this year? Witness: No, all that anyone could hear above the shouts of the workmen and the noise of the pneumatic drills were Tully's bright answers of ftyesf' or Hnof' Defense Attorney: Your witness. .Attorney for Plointijjf: Isn't it true that the girls of your class tried openly to attract the attentions of Mr. Green? Witness: Oh no, the girls were too busy strolling through Fairbanks Park twice a week, well chaperoned by their gym teacher. Attorney.' To the best of your knowledge, did the Literary Club try to win the affections of Mr. Ryan by asking his assistance? Witness: No, indeed. The girls were too shy, and there was only one male member in the club-Eddie Krech, who never attended a meeting. Attorney: How did that happen? Witness: Eddie, on the one day he really planned to attend, was prevented by the necessity of rescuing Doc Doe, who had fallen through the ice at Wigwam Pond. Attorney: Did I understand you to say that the girls of your class were shy? Witness: That was when they were freshmen! Attorney: That will be all. Clerk: Next witness, the Sophomore class of 1933. CClerk swears in the witness.D Defense Attorney: Did you, as a sophomore, notice any activity on the part of the class that might have been calculated to arouse the interest of the faculty? Witness: Oh, no, the class was much too busy. It was the most energetic group of sophomores the school has ever had. Attorney: What were their activities? Witness: On February 11th, 1934, they held a very successful dance. On May 15th they presented an excellent play, Meet Uncle Sally. This class also won the first interclass track meet. Attorney: Isn't it also true that some members of the class visited the steamship Georgic,' and collected a tremendous amount of stationery souvenirs? Witness: Yes, this was done by the Geography Club. Attorney: Gentlemen of the jury, I contend that a class that was so very busy would have no time to think of alienating the affections of any members of the faculty. I ask you, Gentlemen of the jury, would you ever suspect such an industrious group to harbor even the slightest idea of stealing the affections of their teachers? Jury: Cln chorusj No, no, a thousand times no! Attorney for the Plaintif: Your Honor, I object. The question is most irregular! Judge : Objection overruled. Defense Attorney: Your witness. Attorney for the Plaintij: Can you truthfully say that members of this class never brought apples for Mr. Bottomley and Mr. Peltier? Witness: That happened during junior and Senior years. Attorney: No more questions. Clerk: Next witness. f Clerk swears in the witnessj Attorney for Defense: You represent the junior class of 1934? Witness: That is correct. Attorney: Did anything extraordinary happen that year? Witness: The class was even more energetic. As juniors we ran an athletic carnival, a dance, and the best prom in years. Attorney: Wasn't that the year of the big snow ? Witness: Yes, indeed. We fooled the school committee that year. They tried to 'fgypu ZEKEKEKEKEKE N35 KEKEKEEEKEKE Page Fifty-one 2iiQiiiQ2:DEDHAMIW S Qiiiiiiii us out of our Christmas vacation, but on account of the weather we had it just the same. Defense .flftorney.' Your witness. .'lff0l'lIl'VV for the Plaintiff: Did anything happen that might have drawn the attention of the group to the faculty? lVif11css: Mr. Bottomley gave a speech in assembly for Armistice Day. .lftorzzc-v.' Did Miss Grant have anything to do with the activities of the class? ll'ifnc5s.' I don't remember. .elttorrzc-v.' You haven't a very good memory, have you? lVitm'ss.' You're wrongg I passed United States History. tLoud cheers from the jury.J .lH0I'lIl'VV.' That is all. C'1w'k.' Next witness. tClerk swears in witness.J Defense .'Iff0rmjv.' You represent the senior year, do you not? lVif1zcss.' That is right. Defense .1l!tnrm'y.' Would you say that the class was also very busy during its last year of high school? lVitncss.' Yes. IJt'ft'lISl' .'lfli07'I1l'-V.' What activities did the class carry on that year? lI'ifncss: The members of the class were kept very busy setting a good example for the underclassmen. In addition to studying very hard, the class found time to give an excellent senior play, Honor Bright. Under Mr. Keegan's guidance the Sales Classes sold a large amount of program advertising and thus helped to make the play a financial success. After the play the cast had a merry party, keeping two of the teachers up until after two o'clock in the morning. ,'iff0I'lIC'V.' This seems to have been a very busy year. Did the class carry on additional activities? IVif11ess: Oh yes, members of the class were prominent in Student Council, athletics, and detention. .-lfforrzcru' Your witness. flttnrncy for Plaintiff: The class may have been busy, as you say, but is it not also true that the members made many efforts to steal the affections of the faculty members, thus leaving my clients of the Class of 1936 out in the cold? IVitncss: That may be true. .'iff0l'l7C'X'.' Marv be true! Do you deny that members of 4D held a Christmas party for Mr. Ryan? Witness: No. .elffornrjv.' What gifts did they give him? IVitnrss: A bib, a doll, a box of candy, and several other useful presents. .llfforncy Was Mr. Ryan the only recipient of presents from your class? Witness: We gave Mr. Bottomley a rattle. .fltforncy.' Do you recall any occasion when some of your class very openly displayed affection for Mr. Ryan. IVifucss: Well, someone was so anxious to get to Mr. Ryan that when the door of 109 wouldn't open he broke the glass and went in that way. .felffaz'11c,v.' Is it also true that the class made attempts to attract the attention of other teachers? IVit11ess: Yes, they gave Mr. Peltier some mistletoe which he hung over his door. A group of senior girls then tried to get Mr. Wallace to come into the room Attorney' Did they succeed? IVifncss: No, neither Mr. Wallace, Mr. Bottomley, Mr. Keegan, nor Mr. Connors dared to enter. .lltlnrncw What other activities did the class undertake? lVifl7FSS-.' We entered the Herald spelling contest . . . and oh yes, I almost forgot. We EKEKEKEKEKEK 1935 KEKEKEKEKEKE QQQQQQQQQ Y E A R B 0 0 K 525252525 won the Norwood game. tCheeringg shoutingj Judge: Order! Order! Case dismissed. Anyone who won the Norwood game is entitled to alienate affections. Case dismissed. Applause by the audience will be greatly appreciated. Curtain. CLASS WILL Written by BERTHA MACKINHRE Patient-1935 .............................. Edward Cowan Doctor ........ ...... G eorge Hassard Lawyer ...... Raymond Bennett Nurse ....... .... . Abbey Mulkern Stenographer . .. .... .......... A lma Girling Wife-1936 ...................... . . . Elizabeth Cartwright President of Junior Class ...................... Howell Morris SCENE-The bedroom of the patient's home. The patient is sitting in a big chair, wearing a blue bathrobe and slippers. His wife is sitting nearby, weeping. The nurse, chewing gum and Wearing too much rouge and lipstick, is taking his pulse as the doctor enters. The patient groans intermittently. DOCTOR-What seems to be the matter with our patient? NURSE-Oh, Doctor, I'm so afraid. 1935 has had a heart attack. tDoctor takes out earphones and examines the patient. Takes his pulse with an alarm clock.J WIFE-Oh, Doctor, is he going to die? DocToR-There is nothing for you to worry about, 19363 your husband may live to be a very old man. 1 PATIENT-Thank you, Doctor. Will you call my lawyer? I think I had better make my will. WIFE-Your lawyer is on his way here. I have already called him. tEnter the lawyer with a brief case, and his stenographer wearing a mannish suit and carrying a notebookj LAWYER-Good morning, 1935, how are you this morning? PATIENT-Very sick. Very sick. Will you help me prepare my will? LAWYER-Of course, sir. Miss Hookem, will you take the notes, please: 'fWe, the Class of 1935, of the Dedham High School, De-dham, County of Norfolk, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, do make, publish, and declare this as and for our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former Wills heretofore made by us, that is to say -Now, sir, you may go on with your bequests. 555555555555 1 9 3 5 555555555555 Page Fifty-thrf'e QQQZQEQZQ DEDHAM H-5-QZQEQEQEQZ PAT11-:NT tRather breathlesslyJaWe, the Class of 1935, do bequeath our esteemed position, place of honor and love, and our seats in the assembly hall to the Class of 1936. May they make good use of these, and may they become the first senior class to walk like seniors so that the under-classmen will hnally have reason to show the customary respect due to them. Docroiz-Be careful, 1935g don't over-exert yourself. PATIENT-We leave 4-D's faculty for cooperating with Mr. Bottomley and Mr. Peltier to all the struggling American history and problems classes yet to come. We leave Barbara Heald's place on the all A honor roll to Phyllis Blake, a very worthy successor. WIFIE-lf Phyllis continues to head the A. A. A., she should have a place in the New Deal. PATIENT-Ted Penrose's wit we should bequeath to William MacDonald. NURSE-YOU should leave Charlie Schoder's pep and good fellowship to William Valencia. WIFE-I thought he was a senior. PATIENT-Yes-he was, he was, we expect he will still be one in 1940. WIFE-Velma Broad's capability in taking care of class money and keeping her records straight, and her slow motion in paying bills should be left to Eleanor Martin. NURSE-ElE3UOT Martin is a very artistic person as well as an efficient treasurer. PATIENT-Th3Hli you for your suggestions. I-feel-the-end-is-near. DoCToR tHolding an onion under the patient's nosel-You will feel stronger now, and as you cannot go to Bermuda, we bring this Bermuda to you. Can you go on? PATIENT-XYCS. We leave Phylis Bonnemort's dancing facility to Grace Mac- Donald. We leave Mildred Armour's yearning to spend five years in Dedham High School to Alice Akerman. NURSE4y7GS, Alice. The diploma gets you eventually, doesn't it, Mildred? PATIENTfwVC leave William Briggs's loquaciousness to Kenneth Nickerson for announcing athletic events for Coach Colson: also George Hassard's and Harold Burns's athletic ability to Angelo Marianna and Salvatore Toti. WIFE-That hardly seems necessary, as these two boys are already excellent athletesg however, they can probably make good use of their bequests. PATIENT-W6 leave Josephine Cardullo's position as chief heckler of Mr. Ryan to Ruth Smithg Emma Johnson's blushes to Jessie Doyleg and Bertha Mackintire's love of argument to Harold Danner. WVIFE4H6 should make good use of it. I believe he intends to be a traffic policeman. PATIENT-WVC leave the silence of Helen Ogden, John Giancola, Louise Seufert, and Joe Ellerton to Herbert Sundberg,Jean Taylor, Lillias Watson, and Ruth Taylor, so they may take the place of our four sphinxes. NLTRSE-Wlllh3t,S a sphinx? PATIENT-It's a-well, we won't call them sphinxes. We'll call them clams. Now a clam is- NURsE-Skip it! WIFE-Doris Russell's gift of gab could be passed on to Irene McGowan. PATIENT-VVS leave the ability of Dorothy Anderson, Phylis Staples, and Henry Norwell as cheer leaders to whoever succeeds them. WIFE-Maybe some day Dedham High School will have a cheering squad to cheer with the leaders. PATIENT-XV6 leave Beatrice AmmidoWn's all-round school and class spirit to Dorothy Dennison. To Helen Schlup we leave William Greener's powers as an orator. XVIFEA-I think it would be wise to leave Kenneth Joseph's size to Robert Obuchon. qfqfqfgfggqf 1335 ZEKEZEKEKEKE Page Fifty-four 525252325 Y E A R B 0 0 K 2522252522 PATIENT-5765, that is true. To livelyn Paton we give Doris Horton's capacity for smiling herself through school, thereby escaping hard work done by the rest of us-the hard work responsible for my untimely death. NURSE-It is a fact that if you had done less work for 1935 you might now be enjoying the prospect of a long year with 1930. WIFE-We leave the musical tendencies of Bob Shreve and Russ Goodall to John Bonsanquet and Byron Robinson. PATIENTQWS leave Ralph Doe's esteemed place of honor as class president to Howell Morris. Please send for Howell, I should like to speak to him. XVIFE-Illl do that right awayg but before I go, I want you to know that the whole senior play cast should leave their acting talents and the dialectical powers of Margaret Guilfoyle, Harold Dewar, and Harold Gerlach to the cast of next year's play. To Miss Grant, we give a tioral wreath-of lilies-if next year's cast finishes what this one started. XVIFE-TO Alice Belk, we leave Patricia Delaney's tlutteriness. A NURSE-Mary Harvey's efficiency as an artist should be left to Claire Higgins. Do you feel able to go on, 1935? PATIENT tWeaklyJ-Yes, we leave Eleanor Stier's popularity to Marian New- man, the next senior vice-presidentg and Quincy Meader's quiet executive ability to Betty Robertson. WIFE-The junior commercial students would appreciate it, if you left them Marie Beltis's ability to find work during the depression. tEnter Howell Morris, President of the Junior Classj HOWELL-Ilm very sorry to hear you're so sick, Old Man. PATIENT-I may be on my last legs, but I'm far from being an old man. Nurse, please bring me an overcoat. CEveryone looks shocked at these words.J NURSE-Why, 1935! You are too sick a man to go out-of-doors. PATIENT fAngrilyJ-just like a woman! Always arguing! Can't you grant a dying man a small favor? tNurse reluctantly goes and gets the overcoatj PATIENT-HOWCII, will you try it on, please? tMorris tries on the overcoat. which proves too big for him.j NURSE-Oh, it's miles', too big for you. PATIENT-When your class has grown one year older, and has increased its initiative and ambition, you will in all probability be large enough for this overcoat. Therefore, I leave to you, Howell Morris, the responsibility for the good care of my Wife, 1936. HOWELL-I accept this responsibility and in behalf of Dedham High School, I wish to thank you, the Class of 1935, for your generous bequests. tAt this point the patient collapsesj NURSE-Our patient has had another attack! tAs the members of the cast run to the patient, the curtain is drawn.J 555555555555 19 3 5 555555555555 Page Fifty-five 2i2i2iEi2:DEDHAMIH S QZQEQZQZQ SENIOR PLAY CAST Bork row, loft to right: C. Heyn, G. A. MacDonald, P. Johnson, H. Gerlach, C. Lawry, H. Dewar, C. Cheney, C. Schoder, M. Guilfoyle. Front row, left to right: Mr. Ryan, Asst. Coach, M. Shaw, W. Greener, R. Buchanan, G. Watson, B. Heald, H. Rust, Miss Grant, Coach. HONOR BRIGHT A capacity audience composed of friends, relatives, and teachers of the class of '35, and all others persuaded to buy tickets, witnessed our senior play, Honor Bright, a clever comedy in three acts, coached by Miss Grant of the English department, assisted by Mr. Ryan. Tot Marvel, the chorus girl fiancee of the wealthy young Harvard student, Rich- ard Barrington, has been invited by young Barrington to spend the week-end at his home. Her arrival is apprehensively awaited by the entire family, who are anything but enthusiastic over this prospective mesalliance, and when she fails to arrive, young Barrington persuades Honor Bright, a college girl working as a book agent, to play the part of Tot to his family. This impersonation creates many situations, positively nerve-wracking to Richard and Honor. but intensely amusing to the audience. Tot's tardy arrival makes the situation even more complex. , Ruth Buchanan was a most attractive leading lady in the role of Honor Bright, who in the end replaces Tot as the object of Richard's affections, an object more in keeping with the aristocratic taste of the Barrington family. The part of Richard, the wealthy young man, irked by an excess of family advice, was most convincingly played by George Watson. Hazeljean Rust was the chorus girl, a bit unmanageable because of her artistic temperament, who justified the horrible expectations of the Barrington family. Bill Greener, as Bishop Carton, the man with a quotation ready to apply to all situations, quite captivated his audience with his extremely clever portrayal. The supporting cast, all of whom did exceptionally well, was composed of Bar- bara Heald tMrs. Barringtonbg Marian Shaw CPeggy Carton, the bishop's domineer- ing wife! g Clinton Lawry tRev. James Schooleyl: Charles Schoder tBill Drum, suitor of Toth: Harold Gerlach tWatts, the butlerjg Margaret Guilfoyle, Charlotte Heyn, Harold Dewar. Philip johnson ffour servants: Maggie, Annie, Foster, and Michaeljg and George MacDonald and Chester Cheney ttwo deputy sheriffsj. Of the many successful senior plays presented at Dedham High School, we are sure that Honor Bright yields the palm to none. EKEKEKEKEKEK N35 KEZEKEKEZEKF Page- Fifty-six is 9 , in 321252523 Y E A R B O O K 5232232525 THE CLASS DAY PLAY LADY OF PAIN Miss Murdock and Miss Kendall were faced with one of the most perplexing prob- lems of their pedagogical careers when they were required to select the cast for the most superlatively successful class day play of all time, Lady of Pain, because of the supertalent displayed by our Hollywood aspirants. From the bevy of glamorous and experienced Juliets in our midst, Rita Cavanaugh was chosen for -the part of Isabel, a girl of high school age about whom the boys do not wax enthusiastic, but who, having read of the Hlady of pain, mystic and sombre Dolores, -decides at her chum's six- teenth birthday party to become a languid senorita. During the course of the evening a few double-edged remarks made by this languid lady attract the attention of J. Wil- son Dodd, a Princeton sophomore, who is considered the catch of the evening, in fact, he is attracted to the point of breaking a date with his hostess Mary to go riding with E-zo-belfl Having gained self-confidence from this success, our fair senorita undertakes further conquests, such as Jack Fisher, who had been attentive to Mary, and Brooks Rice, who had been watching Bess White with bovine eyes. When the curtain falls at the end of the party, all the other young ladies are tearing their hair, all the gentlemen are enamoured of Isabel, and Isabel is condescendingly gracious to all. Rita Cavanaugh, as Isabel, showed how to make the masculine heart double its heart-beat in the short course of one act. Patricia Delaney was Mary Sherman. the confounded hostess, Jessamine Piccott was the ilirtatious Bess White, and Betty Kelley played the part of Katie Lee-Kemp, originally responsible for the presence of J. Wilson Dodd, the Princeton sophomore, at the party. Clement Dwyer was suitably nonchalant to make a success of the part of Dodd. Robert Fogarty was Jack Fisher, another victim of Isabel's newly discovered charms, and deadly enemy of Dodd, whom he described as a Hlounge lizard. Paul Wills took the part of Brooks Rice, pal of Jack, who finally succumbed to the feminine wiles of Isabel. Betty Stewart and Frances Marsh were charmingly maternal in the roles of Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Larrimore. All the characters in the play were easily assumed by the actors and actresses, who were coached by Miss Murdock. Speaking from rather recent experience, we can say that this play penetrates to the very core of the high-school mind. 555555555555 19 3 5 555555555555 Page Fifty-seven w . 2i2Q2Q2Q2:DEDHAMIl S QEQEQEQZQ aff.. 4 . if-gi 5 'es Qi mv fag. , N l 4 T RACK TEAM Bark row, left to right: K. Nickerson, J. Doyle, E. Penrose, J. Casper, H. Gordon, F. Schortmann, J. Hibbard, G. Ballentine, H. Ecklund, D. Hodges, R. McNamara, T. Hall, T. Fogarty. Second row. left to right: E. Brown, C. C. Petersen, C. Marzinzik, N. Ferguson, H. Dewar, W. Hoeckel, W. Delancey, Coach Colson, P. Starr, Manager Lawry, C. Dwyer, D. Smith, C. Colmer, V. McNally. Third row, left to right: J. Duckworth, L. Avery, J. Stuck, J. DeLarrio, R. McNally, C. Cheney, W. Greener, J. Constantino, D. Welsh, W. Lavin, K. Hurtle, J. Gallo, J. Marzinzik. Front row, left to right: J. Curry, O. O'Neil, J. Sargent, S. Fleming, H. Eckhardt, J. Poch, L. Ballentine, J. Welsh, P. Uppvall, M. McDonald. With the advent of a new gymnasium, athletics in Dedham High took on new life, and track was introduced under the able coaching of our popular Mr. Ralph Colson. So successful have been his efforts of the last three years, that this year he produced a track squad which boasts the only undefeated relay team in Massachusetts. This team, so deservedly, the pride of Dedham High School, is composed of tive seniors, Chester Cheney, Donald Welsh, Roger McNamara, Clement Dwyer, and Kenneth Hurtle, plus one Freshman, Lyman Avery. EKEKEKEKEKEK 1335 KEKEZEKEKEKE P rz,n ge' Fifly-right 2525252332 Y E A R B O O K 5252529425 D. H. S. MIRROR STAFF Back row, left to right: A. Sudentas, P. Tucker, O. Dietzel, H. Gordon, A. Galvin, C. Schoder, W. Greener. Front row, left to right: J. Mulkern, B. Ammidown, D. Russell, Editor-in-chief, Mr. Ryan, Faculty Advisor, P. Delaney, M. Riley, E. Stier. M N A A lj if OFFICERS OF D. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL Back row, left to right: V. Broad, E. Johnson. Front row, lejt to right: S. Lally, R. Doe, Pres., M. Podolski. 555555555555 1 9 3 5 555555555555 Page Fifty-nine srl 1 9 'J 1- 2 B ii2i2i2i2:DEDHAM3W S QZQQQZQEX STUDENT ACTIVITIES ELLEN AGlfl'l-Senior Prom Decoration Committee. CATIIERINE ALLENSPACKER-fTraflic, '34, Library Council, '34, lllirror Reporter, '35, BEATRICE AINIMIDOWN--Student Council '33, '34, '35, Trallic '32, '33, '34, '35, Library Council '32, '33, '34, '35, Junior Prom Decoration Committee '34, Biology Club '32, '33, '34, President '35, Mirror Staff '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, Class Secretary '33, Photog- raphy Club '35, First Aitl Class '35, Yearbook Staff: Class Song. DOROTIIY ANDEIISON-ffSturlent Council '35, Traflic '34, '35, Cheer Leader '35i, Library Cotlfteil '35. GEORGE BALLENTINE, JR.-Truck '33, '34, '35, Senior Play Properties Committee, Senior Prom Decoration Committee. ROBERT BEDELIfVice-Prcsident '33, Sophomore PIHYS .Iunior Class President, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Executive Committee '35, Football Manager '35, Basketball '34, '35, Baseball '35, Ilsher '35. NIARIE BELTIS-ffSenior Dance Committee: Yearbook Quotations Committee, Basketball '34, '35, Ilockey '32, Mirror Reporter '35. RAYMOND BENNE'l I'-Ilockey '34, '35, Football '34, Executive Committee '33, PIIYLIS BONNElX'I0R'l'4Traffic '32, '33, '34, '35, Sophomore' Play, Vice-President '34, Junior Prom Music Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Senior Play Properties Committee, Glee Club '35, EUGENE BRINDLEY- Junior Prom Checking Committee, Senior Play Properties Committee, Yearbook Quotations Committee. VELMA BR0'kD7SftfJllCPIllfDl't' Dance Committee, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Prom Dance Committee, Class Treasurer '34, '35, Student Council '33, 34, '35, Traffic '33, '34, '35, Tratlic Marshal '35, Junior Movie Committee, Athletic Carnival Committee Chair- man '34, Senior Play Costume Committee, Executive Committee '34, '35, Student Coun- cil Party Entertainment Committee Student Council Party Refreshment Committee '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Class Prophecy Committee. EILEEN BRYAN-Cheer Leader '34, Basketball '33, Glee Club. RIITII BIICIIANAN-'l'rafhc '32, '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, Library Council '34, '35, Junior Prom Decoration Committee Chairman, Senior Play Cast '35, Student Council '35, Phoenix Club President '33, '34, Class Prophecy Committee, Class Poet. FRANCIS BIIRNS-Football '32, Baseball '32, Senior Prom Refreshments Committee, Senior Play Committee Chairman: Organizer of lX'Iongrel Basketball '35, Yearbook Quotations Com- mittee. HAROLD BIlRNSfTrafftc '33, Student Council '32, Football '32, '33, '34, Basketball '32, '33, '34, Baseball '32, '33, '34, '35, .IOSEPIIINE CARDIll,LOAMirror Reporter '34, '35, VIRGINIA CARLSONfSenior Dance Committee, Geography Club '33, WALLACE CARNIVALEf-Junior Prom Checking Committee. ELIZABETII CARTWRIGII'I'fSophomore Play Candy Committee Chairman, Junior Prom Invitation Committee, Senior Prom Invitation Committee, Library Council, Senior Play Candy Committee, Yearbook Quotations Committee. RITA CAVANAIIGH --Executive Committee '34, Senior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Play Ticket Committee, Sophomore Play Candy Committee, Junior Prom Invitation Com- mittee, Junior Dance Checking Committee, Class Day Play Cast. LILLIAN COOK-Library Council '35, 'Senior Play Ticket Committee. VIRGINIA CROCKETT-Phoenix Club '33, Senior Prom Refreshment Committee. BETINA DANIELSffPhoenix Club '32, '33, Traffic '32, '33, Basketball '33, '34. KEKEKEKEKEKE 1935 KEEEKEKEKEEE Page Sixty 2Q2Q2Q2Q2 YEAH BOOK 212323292 CIIESTER CIIENEY. JR. -Track '33, '34, '35, St-nior Prom llcvoratiott Conuuiltn-cg St-uior Play Cast. CIIICSTER CHILSONY-llockey '35, Senior Play Usher, Senior Play Clit-cking Committee tlliair- man: Junior Prom Decoration Committee. EDITII COFFEY-Geography Club '33. CIIARLES COLMERfTrack. ALICE CONNORSfTrafIic '32, Library Council '35. EDWARD DELANEYfHockey '34, Senior Play Usher '34-. PATRICIA DELANEY-Mirror '32, '33, '34, '35, Library Council '33, '34, Trallic '33, '31-, Christmas Play '34, Phoenix Club '33, '34, Junior Pl'Ulll Decoration Committee, Senior Prom Invitation Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Junior Carnieal Committeeq .luniot Ring Committee, Senior Play Costume Committee, Junior Movie Committee. HAROLD DEWAR-Senior Play Advertising Committee, Senior Play Cast, Track, Swimming, Senior Essay Contest Speaker. ARTHUR DIBBERN-Senior Play Usher. RALPH DOE, JR.-Sophomore Class President, Senior Class President, Student Council '33, '34, Student Council President '35, Football '32, '33, '34, '35, Tratlic '32, '33, '34, Traftie Marshal '35, Student Court Judge '34, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee Chairman, Executive Committee '34. CLEMENT DWYER-Track '33, '34, '35, Class Day Play Cast. JOSEPH ELLERTON- Football '32, Assistant Baseball Manager '32, 33, Baseball Manager '35, NANCY EATON-Phoenix Club '32, '33, '34, Libiary Council '32, '33, Graduation Decoration :Committee '33, Senior Prom Refreshment Committee, Basketball '32, '33, '34, Senior Play Properties Committee, Glee Club '35, Class Historian, Honor Graduate. LOUISE ELLIS-Phoenix Club '33, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Junior Prom Invitation Committee, Photography Club '35, ROBERT FOGARTY-Baseball, Class Day Play Cast. ANDREW GALVIN, .IR.AMirror '33, '34, '35. EDGAR GEORGE-Basketball 33, '34, '35, Golf '32, '33, '34, '35. HAROLD GERLACH, JR.-Senior Play Cast. RUSSELL GOODALlrOrcl1estra '32, '33, '34, '35. HENRY GORDON-Track '34, '35, Mirror '35, Junior Prom Checking Committee, Yearbook Quotations Committee. ESTHER GREENE-Freshman Dance Committee, Trafbc '33, Junior Prom Decoration Commit- tee, Senior Play Properties Committee, Senior Play Advertising Committee, Senior Glee Club. WILLIAM E. GREENER, JR.-Track '33, '34, '35, Senior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Play Cast, Junior Essay Contest Speaker, Senior Essay Contest Winner, Mirror '33, MARGARET GUILFOYLE-Geography Club '33, Mirror Reporter '35, Senior Play Cast. BEATRICE HAIRE-Yearbook Staff. HORACE HARDING-Basketball '34, Basketball Manager '35, MARY HARVEY-Senior Prom Decoration Committee Chairman. GEORGE HASSARD-Baseball '33, '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Football '33, '34. BARBARA HEALD-Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, Quartet '34, Trio '35, Glee Club '35, Library Council '32, '33, Senior Play Cast, Franklin History Medal, Senior Prom Invitation Com- mittee, Dramatic Club '33, '34, Honor Graduate, Honor Essayist. HOLLIS HEDDERIG--Football '32, '35, EKEKEKEKEKEK 1935 EEEEEKEKEEEK Page Sixty-one QEQEQQQQQ DEDHAM H S-QZQZQZQZQX CHARLOTTE HEYN-4Hockey '33, Basketball '33, '34, Geography Club '33, Sophomore Essay Contest Speaker, Junior Executive Committee, Mirror Reporter '35, Senior Play Cast. JOHN HIBBARD4'FoothalI '32, '33, '34, '35, Track '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Senior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Play Properties Committee, Junior Prom Decoration Committee. WILLIAM HOECKEL-Track '33, '34, '35, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee '33. EVA HIlNTAYearbook Staff. KENNETH HURTLE-Football '32, Track '33, '34, '35, EDITH ILLEMANN-Junior Prom Refreshments Committee '33, Senior Play Advertising Man- ager, Senior Play Candy Committee. FRANK JACKSONfTrack. EMMA JOHNSON4Class Secretary '34, '35, Student Council Secretary '34, Student Council Vice-President '35, Traffic '33, '34, '35, Basketball Captain '33, Geography Club Secretary '33, Class Prophecy Committee, Junior Prom Music Committee, Sophomore Play Com- mittee, Hockey '33, Basketball '33, '34, Executive Committee '33, '34, '35, Athletic Cami- val Committee '34, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Student Coun- cil '34, '35, Junior Movie Committee, Student Council Party Refreshments Committee '34, '35, Senior Play Costume Committee, Class Prophecy Committee, PHILIP JOHNSON-Hockey '34, '35, A. A. Play '34, Sophomore Play, Freshman Class Presi- dent, Executive Committee '33, '35, Junior Prom Checking Committee Chairman, Junior Prom Refreshments Committee, Senior Play Cast. ELIZABETH KELLEY-Traffic '32, '33, Mirror Reporter '34, '35, Class Day Play Cast. WENDELL LAVIN-Track '33, '34, '35, CLINTON LAWRY, JR.-Track Team Manager '35, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, Junior Prom Usher, Senior Play Cast, Senior Prom Decoration Committee, Freshman Constitution Committee. BERTIIA MACKINTIRE-Student Council '33, '34, Traffic '33, '34, '35, Graduation Decorating Committee '33, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Sophomore Play, Basketball '34, Senior Play Ticket Committee Chairman '35, Mirror, Assistant Editor '32, Recess Dance Committee Chairman '34, Athletic Carnival Committee '34, Student Council Party Refreshment Committee '33, Library Council '34, Class Will, Honor Graduate. LORNA MacMILLAN-Phoenix Club '32, '33, Freshman Mirror, Junior Dance Committee, Senior Prom Refreshment Committee, Graduation Decorating Committee '33, Senior Play Candy Committee, Junior Prom Checking Committee '33, Class History Committee. HELEN MacQUARRIE-Traffic '32, '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, Trio '35, Glee Club '35, Quartet '34, Junior Prom Invitation Committee, Senior Play Ticket Committee, Sophomore Play Committee. WILLIAM MAGILL-Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35. FRANCES MARSHAFreshman Mirror, Basketball '32, '33, Junior Prom Checking Committee, Senior Prom Refreshment Committee. .IOIIN MARZINZIK-Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, Football '32, '34, Hockey '35, Track '34, '35, Biology Club '33, Baseball '34, '35, CAROLINE MASCIARELLI-Geography,Club '33, Mirror Reporter '35, JAMES RAND McNALLY, JR.-Track '33, '34, '35, Football '34, Executive Committee '33: Senior Play Usher, Senior Prom Checking Committee. ROGER MCNAMARA-Track '33, '34, '35, GEORGE MERINO-Basketball '33, '34, '35. ELIZABETH MILLER-Mirror '34, '35, Geography Club '33. KENNETH MILLER--Baseball '32, Senior Prom Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom Check- ing Committee, Traffic '33. EKEEEKEZEEEZ IBSSPEKEKEEEEEKEE Page Sixty-two ZQZQEQZQZ YEAH BOOK QZQZQZQZE MADELYN MOTTE-eLibrary Council '35, Senior Play Candy Committcc '33, Junior Prom Invitation Committee. JANE MULKERN--Phoenix Club '32, '33, Mirror Staff '33, Assistant Editor ol' Mirror '34-, '35, Traflic '33, '34, Junior Ring Committee, Junior Dance Connnittcf-, Junior Movie Commit- tee Chairman, Senior Prom Invitation Committee, Senior l'luy Costume Committcc, Library Council '35, Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, llonor Graduate. ELIN NILSON-First Aid Class '35. JOHN O'BRIEN-Baseball '34, '35, Football '3-l. LEO O'DONNELL-Baseball '33, '34, '35, Football '34, '35, Basketball. JOSEPH PAGLUCCA-'Freshman Football Captain, Football '32, '33, '34, Track '32. 'llflz Haw- ball '35, Senior Play Ticket Committee, Junior Prom Checking Committee, Senior Prom Checking Committee. EDWARD PENROSE-Junior Prom Usher, Class Day Usher '34, Graduation Usher '34, Senior Prom Usher '35, Senior Play Usher, Student Council '34, '35, Tratlic Marshal '34. '33: Track '34, '35, Senior Executive Committee. PRISCILLA PETTINGELL-Library Council '33, Junior Prom Checking Committee, Senior Prom Refreshment Committee, Senior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Play Propertiea Committee, Yearbook Staff, Mirror Editor '32, Glee Club '35, Basketball '35, llonor Graduate, Class History Committee. GEORGE PHILLIPS-Baseball '34, Track '35. .IESSAMINE PICCOTT-Class Day Play Cast. MARIE PODOLSKI-Library Council '34, '35, Traffic '34, '35, Student Council '34, '35, Junior Prom Invitation Committee, Senior Play Candy Committee, Honor Essayist: Honor Grad- uate. MARY RILEY-Library '33, '34, '35, Mirror Reporter '33, '35, Senior Prom Invitation Commit- tee, Senior Prom Refreshment Committee, Senior Play Costume Committee, Mirror Staff '35, Yearbook Staff, Honor Graduate. WALTER ROBINSON-Library '32, Junior Prom Usher, Senior Prom Usher: Class Day Usher '34, Graduation Usher '34, Basketball '34, '35, Football '32, Traffic '32. ULTONIA lDOROTHYl ROWBOTHAM-Biology Club '34, '35, Photography Club '35. DORIS RUSSELL-Secretary '32, Tralhc '32, '33, '34, Library '33, '34, Phoenix Club tSecretary '34, Treasurer '33, Press Agent '35l , Mirror '32, '33, '34, '35 tStaf'f '34, Editor '35t , Sopho- more Dance Committee, Sophomore Play Committee, Field Hockey Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Chairman Junior Dance Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Junior Ring Committee, Junior Movie Committee, Executive Committee '34, Senior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Play Properties Committee: Honor Graduate, Associate Editor of Yearbook. HAZELJEAN RUST-Sophomore Play, Class Day and Graduation Decoration Committee '33, Tralhc '32, '33, '34, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Basketball '34, Senior Play Cast, Junior Dance Committee, Library Council '35, Executive Committee '32, '33. THERESA RYAN-Graduation Decorating Committee '33, Geography Club '33, Biology Club '33, CHARLES SCHODER-Senior Play Cast. FREDERICK SCHORTMANN-Track '33, '34, '35. MARIAN SHAW-Constitution Committee '32, Traliic '33, '34, Library '34, '35, Geography Club '33, Glee Club '35, Chairman Ring Committee '34, Junior Dance Committee: Senior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Play Cast. IIANNAH SHEEHAN-Class Prophecy Chairman, Senior Play Ticket and Publicity Committee: Senior Play Program Manager, Sophomore Play Usher, Honor Graduate. ELOISE SHEPHERD-Orchestra '32, '33. KATHERINE SHEPHERD-Orchestra '32, '33. ROBERT SHREVE-Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, Biology Club Charter Member, First Aid Class '35. EKFKEZEZEKEK 1935 EKEKEKEKEKEE Page Sixty-three QEQQEQEQE DEDHAM H-S QZQZQZQQQ BERYI, SIMPSON-Basketball '34, '35g Hockey '33g Track '34, '35, Mirror Reporter, ,Iunior Prom COIHIIIIIICPQ Senior Dance Committee, Class Prophecy Committee. HERBERT SMITHfTrack '34, PIIYLIS STAPLESfTraHic '32, '33, '34. '35, Cheer Leader '35, El.lZABlE'l'II STEWARTfA, A. Candy Committee '32, Tralhc Squad '33, Junior Prom Invitation Committee: Senior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Prom Program Committee, Execu- tive Committee '35g Class Day Play Cast. ELEANOR STIER-Orchestra '32, '33, Hockey '33, Basketball '33, '34, Mirror Reporter '33, '34, Assistant Editor of Mirror '35: Trafik '34, '35, Geography Club '33g Executive Committee '34, '35g Senior Dance Committee Chairman '35g Vice-President of Class '35, Student Council '35g Senior Play Candy Committee '35, Clasa Prophecy Committee. JULIUS STUCK-Track '33, '34, '35, ALFONSO SIIDENTAS -'Slaino Club President '35g Mirror Advertising Manager '35, Biology Club '35, Photography Club '35. ,IOHN SULI.IVANYBasebalI '32g Golf '33, PAUL 'I'llCKER-Mirror Sports Editor. BERNARD TIYLLY- Football '32, '35g Basketball '33, '34g Track '34, Senior Prom Checking Committee '34: Senior Prom Usher: Senior Prom Decoration Committee. PHILIP IIPPVALI,-f'I'rack '35g Senior Play Usher, Junior Essay Contest Speaker. GEORGE WATSON-Senior Play Cast. MARY WIGGIN-Tralbc '35. PAUL WILLS-Class Day Play Cast. ELIZABETH WRIGHT-Christmas Play Cast '34, Home Room Representative '32. ETIIEL CROSSLEYfIlockey '32, Traflic '32, '33g Basketball '35, WALTER CONNELLfF irii tball '32, '33, '34, '35g Track '32, '33. '34, '35, DORIS HORTON-Senior Play Candy Committee. LOUISE NII'I'CHELLfLibrary '32, IIENRY NORWELLfTralbc Squad '32, Hockey '32, '33, '34, '35g Golf '34. '35, GEORGE DUKE-Football '32g Baseball '32. ALICE IIUNT-Senior Play Candy Committee. GEORGE A. MacDONALD-Football '32, '33, '34, '35, Basketball '32g Track '32, KEKEKEZEKEKE 1935 KEKEKEKEEEKE Page Sixty-four 2312551522522 Y F- A H B 0 0 K g.2Zg2'3Z2'EEI'5g. AUTQGRAPHS 555555555555 1 9 3 5 555555555555 Page Sixty-five MISS MICHAUITS ECRETARIAL SCHOOL For Girls and Women. Individual Attention Thorough Training Reasonable Tuition Send for Prospectus, Day Course Night Course Enroll Anytime HSuccess for Secretaries 88 THEMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. A GCJCID PCISITICIN secured by girls completing courses on Burrou,Q,'hs Calculating Ma- chines, l'omptonieters, Shorthand, Elliot Fisher Billing and Electric Monroe Calculating' Machines, Dic- taphones, Typewritingr. Tuition payable when working. EVENING SCHOOL ntl. perweek. Free Plzuzeinent Service. Individ- ual Instruction. Enter any Mon- day. HIGGINS COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHIICI. 2344 BOYLSTON STREET Open all Summer. Middlesex Qollllege Tvvaltfglluaim, Dllass.. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES - B. S. DEGREE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE M. D. DEGREE COEDUCATIONAL Graduates of Dedham High School admitted without entrance examina- tions to combined seven year course leading to degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. Catalogue sent upon request. Administration Oflice - 473 Beacon Street Kenmore 9630 Boston Page Sixty-six EQQQQQEQZ Y E A R B 0 0 K 'QZQZQZQEQ AUTOGRAPHS ,Aj x P .fm 'f- :'. T W . Jrsfz' 1' yu ,. 1,.',- 1, 1 . '.,.A.,.,. Y '55 4' 'vu f if '.. , , . 4. .- . -. U l uxiu ' Xf' L Y I f A . u , ...Ev .. . 'P sb H' 1 ll-95345 555455555555 ' Page Sixty-seven Music or Dramatics For A Profession Or Avocation If you possess a talent for Music or Dramatics, you should consider further study in your chosen field. As a profession it offers the advantages of con- genial work and as an avocation, the life-long benefits of participation in and appreciation of cultural activities. New England NSE RVATOR Wallace Goodrich Year Opens Difefwr September 19, 1935 BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Our students receive a thorough train- ing combining expert instruction with experience in frequent public appear- ances. Advanced students are offered membership in the Conservatory Sym- phony Orchestra or presentation as Soloists. Dramatic students participate in a full season of Dramatic programs given an- nually. Our students receive the full benefits of an excellent faculty and un- usual facilities for study, practice and public presentations. Students received for study of Single Subjects. Diplomas and Collegiate Degrees conferred. You should give yourself the advantages of the training provided by New England Conservatory of Music, acknowledged as a leader since 1867, in preparation for positions as: Soloist, Ensemble Player, Orchestra Member, Teacher, Opera Singer, Composer, Actor, Dancer, Little Theatre Director, etc. Our training prepares you and our Prestige aids you. Visit or write to Frederick S. Converse, Dean. Fill out and return this coupon and receive Free tickets to public performances. 1-J Please put my name on your mailing list for Free tickets to Conservatory concerts and recitals. Fin out this coupon and mail it, ll Please send Catalog of Courses. or send 3 letter to Name .... ....., ,...,.,..,....,...,..,,.......,. F R EDERICK S. CONVERSE Street ,..,, : Dean of Faculty City or Town . . ,,...,,..,, . New England Conservatory of Music I am interested in studying ..,..., 1 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. I will graduate in 19 ,,..., ..,. Page Sixfy-eight 525252525 Y E A R B 0 0 K 2522525252 AUTOGRAPHS 555555555555 1935 555555555555 Page Sixty-nine 2i2i2QZQE:DEDHAM3l S QZQQQEQZQ AUTOGRAPHS ZEEEKEKEEEKE 1935 KEKEKEKEKEKE H Page Seventy EQQQEQEQE Y E A R B O O K QEQEQZQZQ J 1 , . ' -1. X 3 'gv' H .- , V . 'Yn '?qi-if-'.1' x','4,-f , vs , . Jill' ' ' ':.' 1 rl 1 , .. ' .f-5 , . . ,V -' -J',.,.w1-gf-A ,- .' gl 5 J-' H' f . Q 4 AUTOGRAPHS I 'IV' I 4-I . .', I, n . ,,,. v , , 1 . A 1 ,fr K 1591355 355565354555 Page Sezgenty-one .rt '-lk. SL A '. ZQZQZQEQE DEDHAM3H'i QQQZQZQZQ AUTUGRAPHS KEKEKEKEEEZE 1935 ZEEEKEKEEEKE Page Selfenty-two