Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

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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

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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

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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