Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

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Page T'l'f 1fL'-Stiff DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL DOROTHY LOUISE PEAK The szvecfesf garland to flu' swccfcsf maid. Wherever there's a Web- ster's dictionary, there you'll find Dot, studying to improve her spelling. If she has her own way the dictionary will be situated from 1 to 1000 miles away from Dedham, but we suggest that such a nice person give the home- town a break. Her ambition is a 1'ather unusual one but we wish her success in it: she wants to provide a chick- en dinner for the patients of the Mattapan State Hospital. WILLIAM PENDERGAST None lmf himself can be his parallel. Bill wears t.he well-de- served title of best-dressed boy with distinction. Some day he hopes to go to col- lege and then devote the rest of his life to an ex- hausting study of Esquire- his favorite magazine, all of which adds up to Bill's own favorite expression, You said a mouthful. DONALD HUGO PETERSON How swecf is music. Egad, man! have you ever seen any of Petey's choice candid camera s h o t s? Many people would be much surprised to learn that he has snapshots of them in var- ious and sundry poses. We'd love to get one of Petey him- self trumpeting in the high school orchestra and being a noise-maker on occasion. outside of school. Like all of us, he wants to be a success in life. MARION EVA PETERSON lily days pass pleasantly a way. If Marion proves to be as good a secretary as she is a piano playe1', she'll rise high in her destination, the business world. HOh, I don't know about that! says Mar- ion, blushing modestly. BARBARA ANN PETTS She is preffy fo walk with and wiffy to talk with and pleasant foo, fo fhinlc ou. We all agree that Barbara cannot be speaking of her- self where she uses that fam- iliar expression of her senti- ments, Oh, you're awful! for she is one of the most personable members of our class. To be absolutely hap- py Cherub must be auto- mobile riding, so we wish her a long, long ride with only a short stop off at college to learn to be a dietitian. CHARLES ANDREW PODOLSKI All the women in the zrorlfl would not make me lose an hour. As a member of both the baseball and football squads, Charlie has won the reputa- tion of being one of our best- natured boys. He hopes to secure a job as an office worker a f t e r graduation. Perhaps you can play on the Iirm's baseball team, Char- le. ELINOR FRANCES PODOLSKE With a smile that glows. Take Puddles's gay per- sonality, add her generosity, and willingness to co-oper- ate, multiply by her chic clothes and smart appear- ance, subtract any idea in the back of your mind that she might be conceited, and the result can be nothing but one charming classmate who has always taken a ready part in school activities. FLORENCE LILLIAN PUFF One thing at least can bring me joy, I simply love fo eat. Puffy is another Dedham High fledgling bound for the business world, after she has completed her course at the Bryant Sz Stratton Commer- cial School. In the mean- time she spends her time lis- tening to opera and singing solos in a West Roxbury church. Puffy wants to be a singer. She didn't tell us to whom, but we have sus- picions.

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1937 YEAR BOOK Page Twwnly-fi1'e MARGARET ELIZABETH NETTLETON They who forgive -most shall lie most forg1'z'ei1. Some day soon Margie will be wearing a crisp white cap and uniform at the Massa- chusetts Memorial Hospital, for she wants to be a nurse. Yes, really, Margie, your actions may be sometimes fast and sometimes slow but you're always good-na- tured. NEVA VIRGINIA NICKERSON Here is a dear, n. true, 'in- dustrious friend. Don't look now-but . . . Neva has so many different nicknames that we couldn't decide on the official one. Anyway, she is going to the Massachusetts School of Art, where she hopes to ful- fill Mr. Corsini's rosy prog- nostications and her own hopes of becoming a com- me1'cial artist. In the mean- time Neva spends her spare time drawing, dancing, and reading articles on politics. WALTER ERIC NILSON Silence is the eternal duty of ?l1tli71.H Walla's1 favorite occupa- tion is hunting, and it might be for any number of things. The most likely guess would be a gold ball, since caddy- ing has been the source of innumerable themes. He and his Riverdale pals ought to join an expedition of some sort to satisfy their mania for hunting. JEAN GARDNER NORTHROP Blest with each talent and each art to please. Jean says, I thought I'd die! but no one came any- where near dying at her per- formance in the senior play. We did feel a bit faint at her announcement that she plans to appear on the New York stage, playing Ophe- lia to John Gielgud's Ham- let. Not that we don't think she could do it! Such a pleasant, unassuming person as Jean deserves the honor of being our most popular girl. VHRIS IJOIIGLAS OGDICN For 1'onrny1' lllllllllfffll with nr1'usion. Chris says, Aw, bolonr-y! but we say that he is going to be speeding right along if he combines his favorite oc- cupation with his ambition: mechanics and race boat driving. He says his desti- nation is to tour the United States, so we suppose his race boat has collapsible wheels! If it can all be done to the st1'ains of soft music, Chris will be happy. JOSEPH MARTIN O'HARA The llfllgllf face of U. blooming boy. Joe will probably go to all those unknown places he told us about, when he be- comes a chauffeur. During his high school career, Ded- hamites have seen him in two kinds of tails-dog tails and dress tails. He has already partly fulfilled his ambition, since he can be seen chauf- feuring about D e dh am streets, and yelling how-ee- yah! FRANCES ONISHUK Stars teach as well as shine. Fran told us that her am- bition is to be a secretary in a business ofiice. But when we asked her what her fav- orite occupation is, she said, For Heaven's sake. So we came to the natural conclu- sion that anyone with such a variety of interests just can't decide which is her favorite one. VVILLIAM BIRD PARSONS Au honest Hlflll, close but- toned to the cliiiz, Bi-oadcloth zvitlzout, 'warm lzcnrt 1uitl12'i1. If there's a little gadget you think ought to be in- vented or if the wheels of something or other don't go around the way they ought to, why don't you tell Wil- liam Bird Parsons? We re- fer you to Bud because his ambition is to be a research engineer. Remember the time you were the lone cheer leader at the rally, William?

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i937 YEAR BOOK MARION E. PUFF There is grace 'in small things. If in a few years you should take the words right out of her mouth and ask Squeaky, How's every little thing? she'll very probably be able to tell you that she's riding high, for she's out to get a good job with a future in it, and will work hard to obtain what she wants. In her leisure time if it isn't dancing, its cards, and if it isn't cards, it's Bea- no. We can't imagine Pufiie lacking something to do. ANTHONY RECUPERO I'ilIainy and he be 'many miles asunderf' In a few years Tony will be greeting Jimmy Foxx with his friendly, How are you? if he realizes his am- bition to be a big leaguer. He'd better get over his fav- orite occupation of eating or else he'll be lumbering around the bases. Slide, Tony, slide! JOSEPHINE RECUPERO The more yon know of her, the better you like her. Isn't that cute! is often Jo's first thought and the reaction seems to be reversi- ble, for we have the same sensation when observing her friendly, pert manner. Jo plans to be a hairdresser and her efficiency and light- heartedness should bring her lots of customers-if her love of teasing doesn't drive them away. After gradua- tion she hopes to get a posi- tion in the business World. Go to it, Jo! MARY B. REDDY Enjoy thy youth, it will not stay. We can imagine without much difficulty that any per- son as friendly and amiable as Mary will be at home any- where and will be a welcome addition to any business oflice as a secretary. The only catch is that she might take too much time out for her favorite occupation of sleeping. Page Tzvenly-seven ELEANOR JEAN RENAUD ufilllfllifltllll has buf one re- wrzrd for all. So what? Eleanor's des- tination is the Sahara Des- ert, maybe. If she does ar- rive there we wish her lots of luck in finding many shady oases where she can keep on with her favorite oc- cupation of bookkeeping. As certified public accountant she should be able to keep the business affairs of the Arabs in order. JAMES RUSSELL RILEY l'fn sure cu1'e's an enemy to life. Russ delights in being a mover and may someday sur- prise us by moving in on the 4100 for We're told he likes to make dates with them. He has plans of be- coming a soda jerker and has been gaining experience at Johnson's. PASCOE ROBERTS 'Tz's my fanziliar sin to jest When Pascoe has grad- uated from college he hopes to be able to pass the bar iwe trust he means that he wants to be a lawyerj. When told that he had been voted our most reliable boy, Pascoe merely replied, You don't say, showing the calm non- chalance with which he ac- cepts life. On warm spring days and during the summer you'll find him canoeing on the River Charles. CHARLES BYRON ROBINSON The world belongs to the energetic. With unnatural mildness, Byron says, Oh my good- ness! We echo his thought when he informs us that his destination is the U. S. Na- val Academy. It isn't much of a strain on the imagina- tion to picture Byron in a snappy sailor's outfit. When he's admiral of the Queen's navy he'll most likely keep a canoe in tow on the flag- ship so that he can stop at his Whimsy and pursue his favorite pastime. Anchor's aweigh, Byron!