Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

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MR. JOHN WALLACE Head of our Business Education Department . . . usually rushed, but never harried . . . at everyone's beck and call . . . with never a complaint . . . out of school, devotes himself to golfing, gardening, and reading . . . an enthusiastic traveler . . . has roamed over our whole country . . . ever after new people and new places, he is still a staunch New Eng- lander. MISS LISETTE WALTER Exuberant member of the Physical Educa- tion Department . . . exceptional skills . . . a ioy to watch in demonstrations . . . at her best in modern dance and on the tramp . . . capable field hockey coach . . . optimistic about her softball team . . . knits and paints with ease . . . proud of her German heritage . . . volunteers her time to coaching blind children . . . most generous, ioyous, and ad- venturesome of teachers. MR. THOMAS WELCH Our congenial and quizzical physiology and physical science teacher . . . famed for his unit tests . . . naturally quiet, but with lots of room for fun . . . summers find him either on Cape Cod or working as camp counselor . . . popular as iunior varsity basketball coach and head baseball coach . . . has an urge to roam and has travelled as far as Europe. Encouraged Us to Attain Our Goals MR. ROBERT WHITE Captivates us at Christmas time with voices of angels . . . student of Robert Shaw . . . long hours of practice go into polished per- formances . . . able mountain climber . . . scaled Presidential Range . . . styled the in- terior of his home . . . responsible for some of the carpentry also . . . enioys reading and tennis . . . a valuable asset to our music department. 22 EQ-if riff ff 4, 'If- ,,,...4s- '9' i i' MISS HELEN WOODSIDE For her non-compos algebra students this stimulating math teacher claims that a wink'S as good as a nod to a blind horse . . . My dear Aunt Sally is present in many of her classes . . . spends many long hours after school helping her Quiz Kids . . . relaxes gardening at her home in Melrose during the summer months . . . a born teacher . . . everyone agrees lf you can't get algebra with Miss Woodside, you can't get it. MR. THOMAS M. YONKER One of the best-informed teachers on our changing times . . . head of the Social Studies Department . . . active in our athletic program . . . his pleas to tightfisted members of the assembly audience to ioin the Athletic Asso- ciation seldom fell on deaf ears . . . interested in town affairs . . . combines his love of photography and travel in frequent trips to California to visit his grandchildren.

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IT7 ill ni'-'hun' ,PWYB -AX' .li MR. CHARLES QUALE Feet flat on the floor orders our typing, clerking, economics, and bookkeeping teacher . . . an important member of the Dedham High Faculty, State Championship basketball team . . . Navy enthusiast . . . his quality of mer- cy is never strained . . . even lends Ties to forgetful students . . . astoundingly proficient at Morse Code . . . an apt novice painter . . . a good disposition, his outstanding trait.: Pina 5f rl- dung.. utah v A .L-hal -,A 'J iliac DECK. E 5 Vu- MR. JAMES SMITH Hard working, helpful, and sometimes ha- rassed history teacher . . . cheerfully chap- eroned many a school dance . . . finds re- laxation in swimming, golfing, and reading historical novels . . . reiterates his ten points for spelling name correctly . . . officiates as milk money collector . . . on the preferred list of Mirror supporters . . . will be remem- bered for unique sense of humor and lively discussions. MR. ROBERT ROSATI Delights the entire student body when he sings at assemblies . . . You'll Never Walk Alone, his specialty . . . enioys outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing . . . would like a longer school day . . . handy as a draftsman as well as a teacher . . . designs schools, buildings, and houses . . . responsible for attractive setting of senior play . . . a skilled industrial arts teacher who can both do and teach. itnessed Our Joys and Woes r MR. KENNETH TOOMEY Popular and witty commercial instructor . . . taught previously for Uncle Sam in Ger- many . . . adds excitement to typing, business organization, law, and briefhand classes . . . enioys taking part in minstrel shows . . . for- mer leisure-time disc iockey . . . quick, keen sense of humor . . . hard to know when he's serious . . . true Irishman . . . loves to sing Erin's ditties . . . very proud of his one-hun- dred year old grandmother. 'X X MRS. MARIE SCHUTZE Composure never lost . . . voice never raised . . . held in high esteem by all her pupils . . . now teaching history and civics . . . has taught Latin and English . . . wealth of information on many subiects . . , finds relaxation in gardening, knitting, and reading . . . occasionally a western . . . faithful fol- lower of Christian Science Monitor and New York Times . . . We will write tomorrow, a familiar saying . . . history no doubt! -.1 2l 11- 'f vt if'

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if YN ,lil Cared for ar Physical Needs Waiting for The mad rush are R. Cline N. Re nolds M. Howard E. A rare pose for our hard- working ianifors John Bar- refl and Joe Shad Araby. and Earned P 'bf 'fs all 9 Q ++frs-wa if Oar Thanks W! 1 Y I 1 Wagner, M. Wennersrand, R. Forde, and L. Tori. Il-un. ' Our capable nurses, Miss Macy Jane Carney, Miss Helen Le 'QN- Gendre, and Mrs. Josephine Keaveney. 'flu