Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

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Page Twenty-eiglzf DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL LILIAN MARY RU EL A eonlrurle lnlifhe and full of glee. It's O. K. by us, too, Lil, ii' your destination is mar- riage, and we're sure it will also be quite O. K. by the lucky man. Don't let married life tie you down so much that you won't have time for dan c i n g and swimming, though. Right now, Lil hopes to get a good job as a typist. WARD RUSSELL Silence is lwffcr flmn meaningless morris. Ward is a shy, quiet per- son, but once get to know him well and you'll find him an interesting conversation- alist, as well as a good lis- tener. He spends a good deal of his spare time going to the movies, and although he doesn't say so we also know he enjoys walking long dis- tances. Ward wants to fol- low in Pete's footsteps and become a chemist. ROSE ANN SCAMPOLI Good sense, zoliirlz is flze only gift of l1c1l4'e:1. If Scampy applies the iiery pep and energy she displays in playing basket- ball, to becoming a secre- tary, any office where she works will be a lively, wide- awake establishment. To keep herself in training, Rose will spend her extra time swimming and dancing. Good luck, Scampyl LOUIS HENRY SCHALL l,1'fe is foo short' io worry. Louis is known about the school as a person who spends a considerable amount of time in plotting juicy p ra c tic al jokes. What's the score? says Louis, and we imagine that it's probably in his favor. 1. .A i HELEN FRANCES SCHLUP Bid me clis1'onrsc, and I will enchanf thine ear. It's hard to know just where to start with Schlupie, she's done so many things. After being such an efficient class president for the last three years, she certainly de- serves the honor of being voted the most school-spir- ited. She's also our most ar- gumentative member, as everyone knows after hear- ing her in campaign speech- es, class meeting, English and Civics classes. Her favo- rite occupation is reading, she wants to be a novelist, and hopes to get to China someday. MILDRED ROSE SCHOEN A good sport, and a loyal friend. Anyone as diminutive as Millie would have a hard time doing what she says she has during her four years in high school-the heavy looking on. That's what you think, , Millie in- forms us quickly. She's go- ing to Banford Academy and plans to find time for becom- ing a hairdresser and for dancing. RITA AGNES SHEEHAN A quiet worker, ci stead- fast friend. Rita is another modest soul who won't talk. We're told however that she feels like saying, Oh keep quiet! when people call her Shee- na. But instead usually she keeps silence and devotes herself to study and obser- vation, so that her name has been frequently seen on the honor roll. HARRY G. SHERBLOM Quiet and unassuming, he goes his gentle way. Hey, Harry! Is your fav- orite occupation hiking? Do you want to amount to some- thing in this world? Did you tell us that your destination is a place called one can never tell? Do you spend your spare time trying to keep your dog Husky from chewing up your family's hats? I reckon so, Harry has to admit.

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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!

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I937 YEAR BOOK FRANCIS JOSEPH SINIBALDI The secret of success is constancy of purpose. If you're looking for a calm young man who doesn't talk much about himself, call on Francis. They tell us that he's also a woman hater, but don't let that wor- ry you. MARY T. SMITH 'Tis a folly to fret, grief's no comfort. Smitty says that her favorite occupation is work- ing in McClellan's, where you can meet her any day say- ing, Gabooble. She says that heaven is her destina- tion and she hopes to realize it along with her ambition to be a good girl. She made a swell beginning, anyway- she's a good girl at the broad jump right now. ROBERT ALLEN SNYDER Nothing is impossible. Aw nuts was Robert's terse remark when we Wanted to interview him for the year book. But he finally admitted that he wants to see the world, and to this end he has made his destination, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, and all points WEST. He modestly revealed that when he leaves his Alma Mater he will continue his present pastime, - Raisin' Cain. JEAN D. SPALDING A 'maiden never boldg of spirit so still and quiet that her motion blushed at her- self. Jeannie will be another contribution from Dedham High to the medical world, for she plans to go to the Lesley School to learn to be a nurse. Her favorite occu- pation is slumming and her favorite expression - who would think it of gentle Jean ?-is Woo-woo. P1190 Tu'enl!,1-Him' PETER SPAKUK Thy mo1lcsfy's Il wrrnfllf' fo flly Hlf'l'I.f.H What's the story? Well, his favorite occupation is plural- Eat, sleep, drink, and be merry. He didn't finish the quotation, but to- morrow he'll be very much alive, fulfilling his ambition of getting a good job when school is over and traveling through the United States. Whoa, Sparky. MARJORIE E. SPEAR I r1sIzioued so slendcrly, young, and so fair. Margie's petiteness might make you wonder at first how she ever became cham- pion tennis player ot' the girls of our school, but hav- ing once witnessed her Zippy serves and capable rallying, you'll immediately change your mind. As if deliberately to surprise us again, Mar- gie is planning to be a dra- matic instructor. Happy landings, Margie! THERESA ANN SPIRIDIGLIOZZI The soul would have no rainbow Had the eyes no fears. It's Spicky for short. We've always greatly en- vied Theresa, because when- ever she's bored at her job of secretary she can play an- agrams all by herseltf with that generous surname. So you'1'e going to Europe, Spickyl They say it's lots of fun. PHYLLIS STEARNS TI1erc's fl deal of deliilfry bencuflz lzer mild e.rferior. In any place from Madame Tussaud's Waxworks to the spicy island of Penang, you'll hear, Fancy meeting you here, from Sterno, whose ambition is to travel. Don't look for her in the winter time, though, because after graduating from Framing- ham she'll be wearing a school 1NZ1'3.l11 look to earn the price of a ticket from here to there. Any time of year, however, you're apt to tind her at the tennis courts practising serves and back- hands with an equally enthu- siastic friend.