Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

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CLAIRE M. FITZHENRY Hi here! giggles Fitzy, as she dances her troubles away with those service boys. Next year she'll go to work as a typist, but just until she's old enough to join the WAACS. CELESTINE FITZSIMMONS Holy smoke! How did Cel do it? The newest addition to 4A certainly was an asset to the class. She always came through with the right answers. When we were Hoored, she had the Hoor! BETTY FLANAGAN When our vivacious femme of 4E becomes an honor member of the WAACS, may she 1'0- member the fatherly lectures of Mr. Ryan and not salute her commanding olhcers with her favorite gem: What's cook- in'? -IOSEPHINE MARY FOLEY Jo's going to work in the high school ofhce next year to get material for her forthcoming book, Death in the Detention Room. After that she'll edit Harpers Bmzaar and draw all the fashion illustrations herself. DORIS MAY FRASER No fooling, if Dotty does become a model we'll see her picture in every ad that wants to show a beautiful girl riding horseback or skating. We'll al- ways remember her as Barbara in GolJl in the Hills. Page I4 CONSTANCE FREEMAN Connie will roller skate into work when she leaves D. II. S., and with that twinkle in her eye she will light up any sur- roundings. We'll bet she can get farther than she did in her attempts to annoy Mr. Ryan. ALFRED FURNISH There's never a dull moment when Al is around, whom we'll remember for his spontaneous humor. He's headed for the Navy, where he hopes to be- come a radio operator and where he'll certainly make scores of friends. ALBERT A. GAETANI We'll always remember Al as a friend to turn to--unless i1.'s a beautiful moonlit night, in which case we wouldn't want to interrupt him. When he leaves the quiet study halls that de- light him, he'll start working in an office. BARBARA GALLOUPE The three things the navy needs most are destroyers, air- plane carriers, and a dancing, friendly, piano-playing person like Barb. No kidding! can the WAVES afford to wait for her to finish at Bryant and Stratton? JOHANNA GEARY Swimming, skating, skiing and dancing.-these will keep Johanna healthy. The job she gets next year will make her wealthy. That's enough -- we don't want any one to get wise around here! DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL

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CARL F. DIPROFIO When John leaves for college to study for the ministry, the Transcript will lose a good man and we will lose our free Friday morning news service. Thanks, John, and good luck. JOAN MARIE DOWD When you feel a gust of wind, don't worryg it won't be a hurricane, only Joan running to catch the 8:15. Where is she going? To work her way to a career as a journalist via Em- manuel College. JOHN FRANCIS DRAKE Red's trumpet helped provide assembly music for us for four years. We're used to seeing him in the uniform of the D. H. S. bandg soon we'll see him i-n that of an Annapolis midshipman, and then of an ensign. VIRGINIA A. DUFFY Ginny left her wonderful stenographic class early and went to work at the Dedham Cooperative Bank. Very shortly we expect to hear that she's president of it. Then she can do her shopping inside the stores and not at the windows. EILEEN DURBIN Snooks is going to work in a bank next year and study at B.U. It won't be long, our crys- tal ball department tells us, be- fore this happy girl will be even happier as a concert pianist. 1943 YEAR BOOK EARL I., EDISON Believe it or not, Scotty likes to cook. Ile hopes some day to have his own big name orches- tra, but hrst there-'s a little matter of the Merchant Mur- ines. Good luck, Seottyg we-'re all watching' for that orchestra of yours. ROBERT D. ENZMANN Bob's classmates will never forget his sincere work as fea- ture editor of the Mirror and his Personality Parades. It will he the Army Air Corps or M. I. T. for Hob, whose ambition is to be a geologist. VIRGINIA R. FARNAM No kidding! Ginny's friends can tell you of her fine dancing: and piano playing. She has no definite plans for the future. but whatever happens she's bound to go places with that sweet, patient way of hers. CATHERINE FAY We hope the job Kay gets next year is exactly the sort of work she likes, for her person- ality and humor deserve noth- ing but the best. She'll never forget the days we didn't have to go to school. JOSEPH M. FINLEY Joe, the famous author of ab- sence excuses and E1 speed de- mon in his Essex, is headed for Be-ntley's next year tUncle Sam willingl and a career as a suc- cessful accountant. Page I 3

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PAUL GIJARY Dudsy, one of the most ath- letic members of D. H. S., should be a great asset to the Marines. No one will ever for- get his good naturedncss and engaging grin. Say, theref' Dudsyg where's Jackie? CONCHETTA GOBBI Connie's going to get a war job until she's old enough to join the ambulance corps. She always liked to watch our foot- ball team win and she'll be right there beside them when our army crashes through to vic- tory. SHIRLEY F. GOLDSTEIN Shirley plans to take a course in the Stenotype and then be- come a secretary. After that she wants to become a piano teacher. Her modest manners and her talented playing should make her a good one. MARY GRAY Our most popular girl should have no trouble getting that good job she's set her heart on. May she find lots of true friends and be as merry as she was in room 109. A JOAN ELLEN GREENLOW Joanie, a gay and sweet per- sonality with a smart appear- ance, should go far as a model. First, however, she will enter Katherine Gibbs, leaving, we trust, those red painted glasses behind- Well, I mean-after all! l943 YEAR BOOK RICHARD GUSTAFSON Gus plans to join the Navy as a photographer, travel, and then find a nice girl and get married. All this should be easy for a happy, smiling fel- low like him. RICHARD J. HANOVER Our party man wants to make a name for himself in physiol- ogical chemical research. Wow! That's some step after soda jerking at the Oakdale Phar- macy, but that's life, accord- ing to Stretch. May his future be as brilliant as those neck- ties. LOIS MARION HARADEN Lo, the genius of the camera and the typewriter, ought to go far in the world of business. Her charming personality and honor-grad brain will long be remembered by her teachers and classmates. Every good wish, Lo! MARGARET C. HART If Margie's as much help to the ofhce where she works next year as she was to the high school office, her employers will be dreadfully sorry when she leaves to join the WAVES. Write us a letter, too, Margie. MARGUERITE HASKELL When Peggy finishes at Bridgewater Teachers College, she'll certainly grace some lucky high school. Maybe it will be Brookline, anyway we hope it won't be too far from Barbara Burke. Page I 5