Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

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N ature's Laws We MR. EDWIN PETERSON MR. MAURICE HURLEY Hurry or Move along! frequently exclaimed Mr. Hurley as he rushed to his classes of algebra, Latin, or driver educa- tion. A remarkable sense of humor carried him through hectic days. His favorite hobbies away from school are tropical fish and model railroads. Mr. Peterson, able head of our science and math department, gave us a background for college in chemistry and' physics. He was always willing to explain a tough equation. He re- cuperates from school by enjoying the beauties of nature at his New Hampshire camp. In 220 stand charts and a statue of a body thorax which Mr. Welch uses for his physiology classes, the favorite sub- ject of the class of '59. When not playing with his two children, he attends hockey games and drives his small M155 HELEN WXQQDSIDE foreign car. All right, quiz kids added sparkle to Miss Woodside's 20 MR, THOMAS WELCH algebra II and geometry classes. Remember 'Parentheses first, my dear Aunt Sally and An old Arabian custom ? Thanks to this capable chairman of senior advisors, our senior year activities were smoothly and efficiently carried out,

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as Well as ri Fund of Practical Knowledge MRS. PATRICIA McNALLY Mrs. McNally, our favorite home economics teacher, is a former graduate of D.H.S. Her patience and good humor were unlimited. Lawrence Wfelk is her favorite TV program, and sewing and sun bathing round out her interests. Mr. Gustafson, art and mechanical drawing instructor, possesses great talent which he has displayed in class and at prom decoration time. In addition to his activities here at Dedham, he teaches decorative painting at Quincy Evening High School, He reads extensively and is noted for his landscapes. His work has been exhibited at jordan Marsh Company and the Milton Public Library. Mr. Little frequently exclaimed, How about printing those cards so that they can be read? He has been most successful as head of our industrial arts department and as graphic arts teacher. Thanks to him our prom invitations were masterpieces. During the summer he works on radar installation at Wiggins Airport. Mr. Rosati . . , Bang! The wood, not your thLunb! exhorted Mr. Rosati at regular intervals in his shop classes. He contributed to our class events by serving as a senior advisor, and director of scenery for the senior play. Much of his spare time is spent in furnishing his new home with his own projects. 'fi' Y' fy Q. .,, 1 p I pt xx . I N , 1 i. 2 ' If -' . I ' R x- 1' A, ts writ? . L J, -L Mx-m..l ,iii X . W v A , . , ' ' , I., . , 'M'-I ,Vi Y' H, X .,fm.,g MR, CLIFFORD GUSTAFSQN MR. ARTHUR LITTLE MR, ROBERT RosATr .T fix x X 'S 1 fs- 3 N -Q... -

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Probecl and Ponderecl MR. HARRY McKAY At the end of a quiet study hall Mr. McKay reigned supreme. He taught geometry, math IV, and review and advanced math for at least attempted to do solj. In addition to building a house in Dedham, he likes to indulge in shop work. MR. JOSEPH NUNES Mr. Nunes strove to make us understand the metric system and to achieve successful experiments in the chem lab. He is presently setting up his own laboratory. He enjoys read- ing and recommends to us the educational programs on channel 2. MR. EDNWARD SHERIDAN Mr. Sheridan's quiet biology' classes will be long remembered. His favorite activity is fishing. Now we know where all those fish came from! We are grateful to Mr. Sheridan for helping us select our class rings. Mr. McCauley joined our faculty just this year and became the able coach of our football team. He demands the best from his athletes, Golf, tennis, camping, and TV westerns are his primary diversions. MR. JOHN MCCAULEY 2l