Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

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JAMES H. STI-QICYICS Ill Jimmy, our class treasurer, will go to law school next year. If a lawyer needs experience and the gift of gab, Jimmy's term as D. A. in the student court and his heckling of Top- pel' in assembly should help. l,ll,l,l.-XX l'il,lZAl5lfTl l S'l'l'lAll.l'llt Since music is Lil's delight, it's no wonder she gets that perfect rhythm in her typing that will ensure her a job in an oHice. For the land's sake, she mutters, wondering what all the fuss is about. lYll,l,IAAl HlClilSlCRT SWHNS4 DN Going to college?- Nuts! says Bill, 'tI'm going out and get a toe hold on the business world. Bill's screwy ambi- tion is to get a job washing the windows of the Egyptian pyra- mids. Besides Miss Tobin's gym classes, Bill liked the senior play best. Pllll,HAllCNA A. TA! ll,l4 JNIC Music, reading, the radio- these should provide a good background for the short stories Phil hopes to write. Some day her beloved Nelson Eddy may use one of her stories for an operetta. l.l'l'Y liA'l'lll'llilNlC TA YIA lli After she graduates from the Forsyth Dental, Lucy is go- ing to be a dental hygienist. Thanks heaps we'll say to her when she holds our hand while we are being drilled. S AIARGARTCT ANN TULLY It's all right, says Peg, as she sets off for Stratford Busi- ness School as a stepping stone to a career in the business world. Save time out for fun, Peg. Don't forget those tennis matches. ARTHYR .l. TURNER, JR. Although Sonny, co-captain of our football team, hasn't de- cided what his future will be, he has only to choose his field, and we're sure he'll do just as well in it as he did on the one at Stone Park. BUSICBIARY MARGARET YEXIS Rose, our star accountant and ace senior play ticket chairman, is going to work next year as a bookkeeper. When you become a chief ac- countant, Rose, will you help us straighten out the balances of our pig banks? I Ji DIN DTHY Rt TSIC Yl ILK Dot is going to be one of the leading hairdressers of tomor- row. No kidding, she says. VVL- know she can really talk, but Mr. Ryan doesn't seem to. Ask the boys, Mr. Ryan, they'll verify this statement. WAl.'l'liANlJ ll. YHLIQAIANN Wally is headed for the Bos- ton School of Occupational The- rapy next year, where, if she lives up to her record here, she will be at the head of her class. Don't neglect that A-1 stamp collection, VVallyl Page 26 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL

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ANN Klfxltllf Sl'.eXNl,HX Ann talias Miss Sheai. who is Jake's right hand and Top- per's left, hopes to sell enough hand-knit niutflers to enjoy a comfortable old age. Where's Anna? Has anyone seen Jack? Why doesn't somebody tell me these things? P.sXl'I,lXl-I lllll'l'l Si 'lll l'ZlC Paula likes dancing, horse- back riding, and Topper. What a combination! She is going to secretarial school and hopes eventually to become a good wife. Somewhere there's a man who's going to be awfully, aw- fully lucky! .-XNTHUNY l,Ul'lS SICHANI Tony's hopes of becoming an ace aviator seem reasonable, for his sky-high personality should make him at home in the air. He's got a great collection of swing records nowg soon he may equal it with aviation records. Hlf'll.'XltlD l'Al'l. SH.Xl't ll'lNl':SSY Dick, of national skeet-shoot- ing fame, came here by way of B. C. High. He will eventually develop his hobby, photography, into a large business. Track caught his eye here, and it still is Phylltedj. lfl,lZAlSlC'l'll NIARIIC SHIXNIVK NVhen she becomes a secre- tary, Betty is going to spend her spare moments using Sonja Henie's technique. Betty claims she has enjoyed her classmates most, and we know her classmates have enjoyed her most. 1940 YEAR BOOK lllt'll.XlllD ll.'XliHl,lJ SlllllCYl'1 We'll expect you to race back and tell us all about Utopia when you discover it, Dick. YVe hope you will find as much len- iency and tolerance there as you say you found here, in your teachers. lil l'lsI YlllfllNl.X Salllli No kidding, the patients in the New England Hospital for Women and Children will love to have Ruthie hold their hands and give them her pleasant smile. We're afraid they may have convenient relapses when it comes time to go home. ICIDNA Xl.sXllll,YN HOBBY Edna has red hair but no tiery temper: instead she is quiet and dependable and is someday going to make good as a secretary. Edna says lit- tle but thinks much, which is really what counts in the long run. HHHIJHN l.lCl'I S'l'.XHl. Shaggy is going to college next year to become a food and drug inspector. We'll remem- ber him fondly for his hockey playing, his collections of racing pigeons, his out-of-town girls, and his favorite expression, Hello, Gates, let's agitatef' lll l'll lllCll'l'lil'lJlC S'l'Altl'l Take a gay and sweet person- ality, a smart and snappy ap- pearance, and a whole lot of generosity and willingness to cooperate in school activities. Mix all these and what have you? One swell gal in Ruth Starr. Page 25

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Wil ' ' ' ,l'lilull .l. ll Al.Ixl'.R, .ll'. In the future, Will wants to combine electrical engineering. aviation, traveling, and camp- ing. What a life! Before he does all this as a career, he will go to Northeastern University for several years. He must he Ukiddin' ! Rl'SSl'll.l. NUlYl'll.l. Wlilili Russ, our ski authority, is working at present for Filene's as a stock boy. VVhen a suc- cessful aeronautical engineer, he will spend his winters giving ski instruction to the Dart- mouth boys on the snowy slopes of New Hampshire. EMMA WHITTICN Emma would really like to at- tend Bentley's with Billy, but since they don't allow girls there, she'll study hair dress- ing instead. We hope she en- joys it as much as she enjoyed Mr. Keegan's classes. MARY A. WHITTY 'Who could make a better nurse than Mary? She hopes, after a post-graduate course here next year, to go in train- ing. She is interested in bi- ology and loves to cook. Good hunting, Mary! JUAN lYll.l,lAMS Dodo, we a1'e sure, will go far as a buyer, after she has Tripped gaily through Sim- mons. She will be known to posterity as P1'omming' Do- do, having been to all the D. H. S. proms of her time. l94O YEAR BOCK liHl5l'Ill'l' l.. WlN'l'lCllS 'Would be, we agree with Bob, that a few years in col- lege will turn him into a jour- nalist or a publisher. We hope his paper will have him cover- ing the future victories of Ded- ham teams. RI.Xlill,XlilC'I' A. WHlCl.l l'll. When Peggy is Richard Green's private secretary and shouts at him, You should go to Russia, we are sure he'll join us in preferring to stay right here with Peg. lSlCYlClil.Y ICIDITH NYUUIDW.-Xllll VVhen Bev becomes an air hosttss, she can read the pas- sengers some of her poems, and that's no Serowl, either. Her wit and fun should carry her safely over the mountains of life. Rllldblilill ZIXINIICRM.-XX Milly hopes to go to Hawaii as the companion of some elder- ly lady and there become the wife of some youngish man. We should declare an embargo on such tasty dishes as Milly! l'll,lZ.-Xl5l'l'l'H ZINNI Betty is going to embark on a secretarial Career next year and eventually drop anchor in the office of a business execu- tive. Bon voyage, Betty, and may your ship always sail in psaeeful waters. Page 27