Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

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' 'N' . . .1 I' 'W ..v'- 1.'l ' I Uh: 1'1 1 r 18:8 - . FM' 1, . Q 5 4 x . . -plnunxmo.-5 1, ,-V .'4 'v, .' .4 . ' -'Q I r . P 'QQ U, xr. . l Q 4 . A ', V. S . f. ,, P KA. ,, I nv wg' . .1 ',, ., ,. ,N .I pffi D' 1...-1 . .1 r--:- T 'N.1 -.11 2. 1-- .. , W f o,'.'1rg',. - R. Dv . . I -J, , M . . I. ' . ., A . - .I ,' I . 'Q '5iL,lu.' ' ' Cfefvpf ' F25 1 ' , , .l A, HN 'bkjq Q A 5 . ' .L I ' ' 42 N - , . KM .-flax-4'mSllA. ,L 8 Reflections ofthe Class of l91l1l so R Dedham High School Dedham, Massachusetts Foreword Dedication The Faculty Senior Pictures Our Choices Activities Class History Class Will Class Poem . Organizations Sports Qin picturesj Con fell iii 0lf'QlfU0lf' Many of the boys whose pictures are in this book already are in the armed services of our country. Many more will join in the months to come. We hope that Rv- flrcfions of fbc' Class of 1944, by reminding them of their days in high school, will make their burdens a bit lighter and bring them a little of the cheer we so intently wish them. Our best wishes also go to those who once were members of our class, but left bef re this year and are now in uniform: John Beltis in th William Beltis, Navy, Roy Cruckshank,.Arthur Cutte Navy: Walter Dalrymple eorge Darling, Merchant Marine, William Davis, Army, Paul DeLairro, joseph DeMartino, Navy' Edward Fraser, Army, Alexander Gramaglia, Army, 'William Kardas, Warren Keane, Coastguardg John Lincoln, Merchant Marine, John MacAleese, v William McCallum, Army, James McNeil, Arthur Murphy, Navy, Charles Nickerson William OHara, Merchant arineg Wil- liam Smith John Sukow ' Donald Schauert Arnold Tingdahl, Navy, and Donald Williams, . M May they too find happy memories in their class' yearbook. Gow princilaa MR. RALPH A. EATON aibevbca fion To Mr. Ralph A. Eaton, who is celebrating his twenty-fifth aninversary as principal of Dedham High School, this book is respectfully and affectionately dedicated. Mr. Eaton came here in September, 1918, as a teacher of science and mathe- matics. In April, 1919, he was made principal. At that time the enrollment was only 385, and the school was minus rooms 108, 212, and 308 fadded in 19241 and the freshman Wing Qadded in 19331. There were no high school athletics. He has seen the enrollment grow to over a thousand, football, baseball, basket- ball, track, hockey, and tennis teams organizeclg a general revision of the courses made, and many new subjects added to the curriculum. He has been a leader in making Dedham High, not only a larger school, but a better school. He has five children and four grandchildren. He likes to laugh, to play bridge, and to work in his victory garden. W'e think of him as a good friend and wish him many years more as principal of our high school. jim own f f l I1iS'l' IIHXV: Miss Mfiry KVM-ks, liisturyg AIP. lifiwilnl liwlluiiili-y, liisluryg Mrs. Mziry '1'hri1'nhill, lllSl4vl'y, FIN-llvll. SIAIVUNIP IIHXV: Mi: 'l'li+iiii:is U'lmiiiwll, liist-wry: MVS. Mxirinf- Svliutzv, civil-s and hifloryg Mr. 'I'liuiii:is Ymikviy liisliiry. ' ,n Gu-' a , -r'fC'Ks 6' 7 JU' ' lf?-5 :sv-vw A5-V 2'0 . , , . Hu, xf vb ,. i I-if ,wi -, L-fp 121 . H I-'IQIINT IUNV: Miss Floiweiifle IG. Murrlm-lc, lfliiglislig Mrs. Olga DeS:ilvu, Euglishg Miss Dorothy l', K4-iulgill, Ihiglixlig Miss Imris 111'illll, lfliiglishg Miss Ruth Baker, English, Lglxvlq KHXV: Ali: Jaum-s F. Dunne, Ifliiglishg Mr, I-Hint G. Hull, Eiiglixhg Miss Elinor COllllOl', liiiglislig Mr. Frei! A. Clark, Amp Mr, Joseph H. Ryan, English. Page 6 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL 4: . 7' Migg Afgiqlgliiip 1'11iug:,'li, Lziliiig Mrs. Mziry 'l'lini'nhill, I+'i'eiim-li, Miss l':iIhvi'iiiv Vzislh-, hailing Miss Sl:ll'g1lI'vI linyiiloii, l i'eiiL'li, FIRST ROVV1 Mr, Ji-lin Wallace, applizliivvs, zu-4-uiiiitiiig, brwkkeeiaingg Miss Ruth Chzindlcii' gewgrzipliy, typing, business iwzu,-tice: AIP, Hziiwilfl Vmvaiii, business wi'gzuiizatiwii and liiw, :ini ser-i'et.:i1'ial lmokkeeiniiigg Miss Glnrizi Gimdwiii, juniwi' business trziiningg Mrs, livelyii Viutze. typing, business prrictiu-e, business fwgaiiizzitiun and luw. SECOND RUXV: Miss Laura Mclntire, busins-ss piuvlive, tyliing, efvuiiwiiiiif gwigrxipliyg Miss Mary Sweeney, typing, sales, stenogixiphyg Miss Mnriun Curley, swgi'et:ii'ial pi':u-tice, typing, euuiwiiiii: gengrapliy. i 1944 YEAR BOOK Page 7 Page 8 .Y, IlIlS'I' IUJVV: Miss Lilvy tvlifllflh, gwniu-li'y, rs-vicw math, tl'ig1mmi1eti'yg Mrs. Ulgzi I1eS1ilYO, ilgi-b1':1g Miss Hi-lvii Wfmfalsiili-, :ilge-lil'zig Miss Immlliy VV2llQ'l'llIllll, duniestic: si-iwlivc-3 Miss Mzirimi liziiwlimr, lmvlwigy, lilly smliigy. V Nl-14'uNl+ IUIW: Miss .linux 'l'1.bin, pliysii-ul H1114-zitiiiiig Mr, .Iuhn Heapliy, pliysii-ul eiduvutiong Nl: l him I I 1 ii h mi tix yin i I g,x i ll Nil lun Iil x i in i NI: nk , . , . 1 51 ' Q' 1' 'SU , if 1- 1ll.izi.-1-, giiiiluiuuaf. Y' ' vw ' 14' 94't'l Q.'.1'wI'll , 1.:wnn1V-4me1l,. . i MCMA .!4lfltO lf'Gl 5 '- . 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'R' XP- 4---?,1 1 ' rs H A ,, f fn fl' frn,. I, X Mifm.. f ,ff 1944 YEAR BOOK Page 9 DOROTHEA MARGARET ALDOUS If you want a good book, or if you just want a charming, sympathetic girl to tell your troubles to, go to the Dedham library and see Dotty. When the war's over and Bill's home, she'll get married. IRENE MARGARET ANASTASI McClellan's will have to get along without Rene and her attractive hair-dos, as shc's go- ing to become a typist for a while and then-lsoft piano music, pleaselj a wife. EMMA ANDERSON Andy will go to college next year. After the war, she'll marry that sailor whose pic- ture she's been flashing around school. While hubby's at work, she'll teach dancing school. EVELYN GLADYS ANTIN Evie's pleasantest memories of D. H. S. were-we quote- the splendid lunches. This clearly shows she has an op- timistic nature ideally suited for a nurse's career. Next year, we're glad to report, she'll go to training school. RUTH ELIE-SE BARRETT Shorty, who likes horseback riding and hockey games, wants to get married and see the world, but right now she'll get in the saddle of things by tak- ing a job in a war plant. Page lO 'YM Ng! 2 ..f X L14 lf a f 2:-'K BLANCHE BEDARD Wlhen she wasn't sweeping behind her counter at Mc- Clellan's, Blanche would be entertaining an admiring group of boys with her charming wit. Her future-sweeping out her own little home and entertain- ing him and two lovelv blonde children. CAROLYN VIRGINIA BIGGS Lynn isn't sure what her career will be after she. grad- uates from Wellesley, but you can be certain it won't take her away from the cocker spaniels she trains so well and shows so splendidly. DANIEL J. BINGHAM Bing wants to join the Navy as soon as he-is through school and put his commando train- ing to use. When the war's over, he'll become an electri- cian and light up the blackout. WALTER P. BJORNSON After school, Walter could be found pumping gas and pasting coupons. If a flash of color breezes past you at Roll- land, it's our class screwball, indulging his favorite outside interest before he becomes a Marine. MARGARET B. BLACK If you have any trouble fig- uring out your taxes a few years hence, just go to Peggy and she'l1 solve everything. We hope she enjoys being a C.P.A. as much as she did Mr. Ryan's English classes and those all-A report cards this Year. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL DONALD JAMES BLAKNEY Handsome Uz, whose ambi- tion is to get at least one good night's sleep, wants to be- come a wealthy playboy and eat banana splits. He'll settle down, though, when the right girl answers his whistle. EVELYN MARIE BOYLE Evelyn, our best-looking girl, is as sweet as she is pretty. She's headed for Regis College and a career every bit as en- joyable as those sessions of Mr. Gibb's glee club. JOHN BRIDGES If a plane swoops over your house and you catch a glimpse of a good-looking pilot with a blonde whiffle, you'll know it's Johnny. Since March, he's been studying in the Navy Air Corps. and he intends to con- tinue in aviation after the war. M. JACQUELINE BROAD Jackie plans to attend a sec- retarial school next year and spend her spare time dancing and roller skating. If the war doesn't end soon, she may be a WAVE. Whatever happens, she'll meet it with a smile. VIRGINIA RUTH BRODERICK Ginny will hang up her roll- erskates next year and study earnestly at business school. When she becomes a telephone 0I391'Ht01', she'll again have time for the Winter Gardens and hockey games. i944 YEAR BOOK JOAN LOUISE BROMLEY .Ioan is going to enlist in thc Cadet Nurse Corps. After the war, she will go abroad to do reconstruction work, and make the whole world as peaceful as Mr. Bottomley's X periods. She'll make some doctor a splendid wife. WILLA JUANITA BROWN Nita likes cooking, skating, and driving. Next year she's going to train to be a nurse: and then she should have no trouble finding a husband as cute as Topper, who is her hap- piest memory of D. H. S. HELEN F. CADIGAN After graduating from Mary Brook's Junior College, Helen, whose favorite pastimes are horseback riding and listening to Mr, Bottomley's jokes, Will become a laboratory technician. EDWARD XAVIER CANNING Good-natured Ed has been at Holy Cross since February. He's simply mad about rail- roadsg and, if the airplane hasn't made them obsolete by the end of the war, will devote his life to running them. ANNE CHAMBERLAIN After Anne graduates from Katherine Gibbs', she'll lend her charm and dependability to the business world. May she still find time to play tennis, skate, and attend D. H. S. hockey games. Page l l THOMAS L. CHEETHAM Tom, who did such a grand job as Dr. Wood in our senior play, will soon let the East Dedham garage get along by itself and enter the Merchant Marine, taking his pipe with him. FLORENCE F. CICCHETTI Flo's friends can tell you of the smoothness of her danc- ing and the mildness of her manner. She hopes to become an A-1 stenographer and then --only time can tell. WENDELL FERNALD CLEMENT Windy, our class president, will enter the Marine Air Corps. Sports are his chief interest, and the future may find him playing in the major leagues. Can you imagine La- dies' Day then! WILLIAM SALVATORE COLUMBO Billy has already served his stretch in the Navy and now he's headed for some war plant. When he settles down after the war he may End time to develop that fine voice of his. ANNA BERNADETTE CONNOLLY Whether at Roll-land or Ray- monds, Shorty, who longs to be an expert rollerskater, a salesgirl, and a wife, will be rolling rapidly toward the long years of happiness her person- ality insures. Page l2 'Luv' nh, CDT '77 , Q . f , A W .1 v . i i W ' L' .W 1, - ,V ,ff U qw ROBERT HAROLD COWAN After school every day Bob worked in the Registry of Deeds. He plans to enter the maritime service as soon as pos- sible and see the world. Even- tually, he'll go to college and become master of a ship. RUTH CLAIRE CULLEN Claire likes bowling, dancing and her adviser, Mr. Riley. Next year, she'll go on with her schooling until she becomes a super-duper typist. After our victory, she wants to travel hither and thither. GILDA ANN CURIALE Gilda's smiling good nature will make -her an excellent Cadet Nurse, but it will make us miss her dreadfully when she leaves us for that little home in Hyde Park and Bill. ROSEMARY CURRAN Rosie, the star of June Mad and the life of any party, will go to work next year, keep writing to Sam, and dream about becoming a cosmopolite. You know perfectly well what she'll do when the war's over. LOUISE B. DALRYMPLE The many friends her quiet manners won her form Louise's pleasantest memories of D4 H. S. Next year she'll work, while taking an art course, and even- tually become a fashion illus- trator and designer. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL CELIA CATHERINE DARLING We know that Sis is going to make a wonderful Cadet Nurse. Just wait till she turns that charming smile on her pa- tients. Let's hope the Corps doesn't keep her too busy for dancing and rollerskating. MELVIN IRVING DAVIDSON lVIel's been in the Army Air Corps all spring, but he pro- bably won't be called to duty till next fall. He's been a star in the accounting classes and will have no trouble becoming a C. P. A. after the war. ANNA FRANCES DE FELICE Annabella has a wonderful future planned for herself---A first, her nurse's diploma,then a life of traveling, swimming, and camping. Finally, when Mr. Right comes along, she'll set- tle down to housekeeping. BARBARA L. DICKINSON Barbara deserves a special medal for the work she did for the war stamp drives. John Hancock's will be lucky when they get such a splendid, con- scientious girl. ANTHONY R. DI IANNI Tony will be a draftsman eventually, but meanwhile he spends his time and money at- tending operas and movies, skating and bowling. After graduation he intends to con- tinue his schooling, but as a sideline, he'l1 keep fooling with photography. fs- WILLIA M THOMAS DOBSO N We hope Bill gets into the A1'my in one piece before he blows himself up tinkering with chemistry and high ex- plosives. His excellent marks- manship and excellent brain will be definite assets to the Army now and after the war. DANIEL FRANCIS DOLAN Dana, who likes the athletic program best of all, spent most of his time sleeping in the A. A. ofiice. He plans to take the V-12 test, join the Navy, and eventually become an old civil-engineering bachelor. JEAN ELINOR DOWD The headmarker of Geisheck- er's Bargain Basement will move on to B. U. next year, where she will study to be- come a doctor's assistant. Working on the Mirror and studying for Topper's history tests were our illustrious ecli- tor's chief delights in D.H.S. MARY THERESA DRAKE Mary's sunny smile will cure many a grouchy patient if she stays single long enough to become a nurse. Whatever she does, she'll manage to find time for bowling and swimming -her favorite pastimes. WILMA MARIE DRAKE Although Billie was a new- comer this year, she made many friends. NV'e hope her ambi- tion to be a concert singer is fulfilled, as nothing would be more delightful than to hear her singing with a great con- cert orchestra. I944 YEAR BOOK Page I3 FRANCIS JOHN DUNBAR, JR. Frannie's going in the Navy, not just for the duration, but for a career in which his fond- ness for math should help him. Let'5 hope they don't keep him too busy for dancing. GRACEANNA DUNBAR Dignity and poise combined -that's Dunny. She'll go far away to a junior college, travel, and then it'll be home sweet home for her. Her own! CHARLES EDWARD EDGERLIY Chuck's a quiet lad who liked the commando work at D.H.S. and who joined the Navy in February. He wants to stay in the service after the war, and we hope to see him just cov- ered with gold braid. HELEN EDMANDS Helen loves to read, embroi- der, walk fast, and sing in the choir. Some day she hopes to be a really good piano player. Next year, she'll be a faithful secretary in an insurance coni- pany. HILDA EFFGEN Hilda will go to college next year and then become a doc- tor, specializing in leprosy. She's collected so many coins that - come what may - she'll never have to miss her beloved lunch periods. L? pw- -Y Y' -- 2 1 FV! 459 ky. Lf ROSEMARY DOLORES FALLON During school Rosemary won a host of friends by her quiet manner and charming person- ality-and her excellent sodas. After attending Katherine Gibbs, she will be the F. B. I.'s best secretary or a figure of importance in the telephone company. JAMES F. FARRELL, JR. Be it Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, Butch, our hockey cap- tain, will be a welcome addi- tion to the ranks. We hope that wherever he goes, the memories of a laughing 208 or 210 will ring in his ears. KATHLEEN MARIE FEENEY Treasuring her memories of the l'il pies of Abbie Lynch, Kathy will join the Cadet Nurse Corps. We don't know why she thinks she'll have to become a seeing-eye dogg she does all right leading men around as it is. MARION ELSIE FINO Marion has had a lot of fun in high school-and a lot out- side-skating and swimming, for instance. Let's hope she gets just as much fun out of her work as a typist next year. KATHRYN PATRICIA FLANAGAN The fortune tellers have read Pat's palm, mumbled over the tea leaves, and checked with the Coast Guard. Her future is clear-an ofiice job in a war plant, plenty of traveling, and a doctor for a husband. Page I4 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL WALTER FLANAGAN Walter, our boy genius, ex- pects to join the Navy. When the war's over, he'll go back to studying and become an ac- countant. The thing' he liked best about Dedham High was the faculty, and we're sure the faculty returns the sentiment. BARBARA PATRICIA FOGERTY Barb's highlights during high school have been Mr. Ryan's English classes and the February vacation strike in our freshman year. After danc- ing and writing letters to ser- vicemen to her heart's con- tent, she will marry that cer- tain sailor. DORIS M. FRAPPIED Dot is kept busy evenings corresponding with twenty ser- vicemen. With all that writ- ing, you'd think she had a full- time job, but she's a girl with spirit and plans to enter the Cadet Nurse Corps and be- come a Navy Nurse. GREGORY FULGINITI Fulgi, the all-American boy, who loved commandos, Engi- lish, track, and -o ball, wil some day join in man- aging the First a ional stores -and then there'll be butter for all of us. ANN GALLIVAN Little Ann, who enjoyed the regular vacations and a few extra ones of her own, will make a merry nurse for any hospital. Let's hope she can still keep adding to her record collection. 1944 YEAR BOOK DORIS ANN GALLO When you see that plane fly- ing high with an Army Nurse piloting it, don't be surprised if it's Do Do, the lover of all sports. One of the Original Bloomer Girls, she'll become a Cadet Nurse next year, ALICE MAE GIRARD When Carrots gets her di- ploma, she's going to run like mad out of the front door of the high school. QWe wish she'd draw a picture of thislj Eventually, she'll be a dancing teacher or a private secretary. EDWARD JAMES GLEASON Ned, whom we will always remember lugging the medi- cine box, managed our sports for three victorious years. His only plans for the future are to go to work, we hope his shift is dismissed at 2 o'clock. MILDRED ELIZABETH GLOVER Since Milly's slender figure has been behind the counter of the Women's Exchange this year, business has been boom- ing. They'll miss her cheery countenance next year just as we will, but she'll be making some doctor happy by being his medical secretary. EVELYN R. GRANT Eve, whose nibbling during X periods drove Mr. Ryan frantic, will go to school next year and become another doc- tor's secretary with a sweet smile on her lips and a sand- wich, two cookies, and a brow- nie in her desk. Page l 5 EDWARD HENRY GUYOT Ed's hobbies are philately, drawing, science and women! Our distinguished vice-presi- dent wants to attend B. U. or Northeastern, enter the Army, and eventually become a psy- chologist. He likes all the D. H. S. boys and girls and the teachers. EDWARD A. HANSON Blondie, who likes all sports - pa1'ticularly football, will work for a while till he's old enough for the Army. He's a natural mechanic and will pro- bably be tinkering with air-P planes before long. BEVERLY ELEANOR HARRISON We can't see why Soapie should worry about holding her job with the telephone com- panyg it's when she talks about evading marriage that We have our doubts. Of course, her slo- gan may be Sinatra or Single , but don't count on it. SALLY HART Her love for freedom of speech and her hearty laugh caused Sally to talk all Eng- lish period. She was Mr. Gla- zier's secretary during her se- nior year, and this experience we know will make her an eth- cient and ambitious S8C1'6t3.1'y. J. CHARLOTTE HASS Charlie has the brains, looks, and personality for a swell medical secretary. And, after seeing her as Mrs. Wood in June Mad, we know that after she's worked for a while, she'll become a perfect wife and mother. Page l6 WILLIAM JAMES HAYNES Strong and silent Bill, a good man on a football team, joined the Navy at the earliest possible moment. He likes the life, and we'll be awfully surprised if he doesn't rise rapidly. ELEANOR MARIE HOEFER Since Hoef's ambition is to become a medical secretary, she expects to attend a secre- tarial school in Boston next year. There were many things this cheerful girl liked about D. H. S., but 208, 109, the class meetings, and assemblies head the list. RUTH ELIZABETH HOLMES Holmesie is just as pretty as the-clothes she wears. When she's a Cadet Nurse, we are sure she'll turn every ailing soldier into a New man-and after the war-it will be mar- riage, of course. EILEEN J. HURLEY Men, McNally, the Mirror, and McClellan's are some of the things that have kept Eileen one of the busiest mem- bers of our class. She'll be a Cadet Nurse next year and, one of these days, a wife. HAROLD GILLETTE INGRAHAM Inky's hobbies are track, tutoring, and constructing ra- dios. He plans to attend M. I. T. in July and study electri- cal engineeringg eventually he'll be an electrical engineer. The students, teachers, and athletic facilities at D. H. S. all pleased this brilliant pupil. Rmb DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL MARY ANN JESSON Co-editor of Reflections, news cditor of the Mirror and girl most likely to succeed-thc bases are full, Mary, and WC,1'C sure you will knock in a home- run after you study -at B. U. to become a statisticlan. MARJORIE MILLICENT JOHNSON Mix a quantity of giggles and some innocent remarks with a measure of dignity and a love of music, and there you have Margie, who'll be somebody's efficient and attractive secre- tary. DOLORES EUGENIE JOHNSTON Midge is full of fun. She likes dancing, music, traveling. talking, and watching Mr. Ryan act out literature. Shekl like to work for a newspaper and she plans to marry a po- liceman. ROBERT DANIEL KEEGAN Gussy, who plans to be an engineer, has already engineer- ed many a soda and frappe for us. He likes the school activi- ties so much that fJunior girls take noticel he's coming back as a post-graduate next year. PAULINE CECILE KOURI Pauline, our class secretary and most reliable girl, is going to work at the Norfolk County Trust Company, because she just loves riding to Dedham mornings on the bus. The bank's business will be boom- ing shortly, '41 'Q' 5? RICHARD ARTHUR LALLY Although Lick's going to join the Army, we think the Navy would be interested in his dream of rowing from Scituate to Florida in a day. A good man on the hockey team, he'll miss the D. H. S. athletics. ALFRED LAZZERI Al wants to attend art school and become a magazine illus- trator. He made his hobby pay during school years by draw- ing portraits for money. He liked study halls and the 2:00 p. m. bell best of everything at D. H. S. JAMES EDWIN LEE When you see Jimmy's pic- torial history of our class far- ther on in this book, you'll agree that he knows what he's doing when he plans to become an artist. It's college for him next year. BARBARA G. LE GALLEE Brilliant Beela, one of our honor essayists, liked Topper's history classes and chatting during X periods. She'1l work as a farmerette this summer, go to college in the fall, and someday make the headlines as a female Dick Tracy. RITA ANNE LESSARD Attractive and petite Ree is headed for the Conservatory to become a singer. Intelligence and poise, together with a lovely voice, will bring her the fame and fortune she longs for. lQ44 YEAR BOOK page I7 DONALD TYLER LONGLAND Don, who constructs, repairs, teaches, studies, eats, breathes, and sleeps radios, is very prop- erly planning to become a radio engineer after the war. Let's hope the Navy gives him a chance to keep on with his hobby. JOSEPH SAMUEL LORD Joe, an honor grad who ad- mires the high standards of teaching at D.H.S., plans to join the Navy. After the war he'1l set up his own ham sta- tion and then become a radio engineer or a radio technician. ROBERT G. LOVELY Did you ever have a doctor sing to you? In a few years if you call Robert Lovely, M.D., he'll not only give you a pill but also give out with a song. Just wait and see your remark- able recovery! ABBIE MARY LYNCH Abbie, our sports-loving girl, hopes to enter Emmanuel Col- lege, where she'll be tops in all athletic events and an active leader in all social activities. Then she wants to settle down and get married-mm!!! BARBARA ANN LYONS Barbie is one of our best- natured girls. Next year she'll leave the sodas and sundaes to go to a secretarial school. Her happy disposition will make her a favorite there and a wow as a secretary. Page l8 ETHEL SHIRLEY MACE Et loves playing cards, knit- ting, and going through Jor- dan's. She'll work till after the war, and then marry that Mar- ine she's been writing to and travel over what's left of the world. JEANETTE HARRIET MACKAY Just as if her long, curly eyelashes wouldn't do enough damage at the University of New Hampshire and in the WAVES, Mac will celebrate victory by getting a license, a car, a lot of fun, and a husband. MARIE MACRAE Mischievous Mimi, who plans to become a nurse, confesses that of everything in D. H. S., she enjoyed Miss Harding's rats the most. She spends most of her time roller skating and bowling when she isn't working at Tobe Deutschmann's. ROBERT JAMES MADDEN The Navy looks so good to Bob right now that he's con- sidering joining it for life. Of course, he may change his mind when the war's over and settle down for a long period of quiet reading. JEAN ELAINE MAHONEY Blondie, our favorite violin player in the D. H. S. orchestra, plans to go to Merrymount Col- lege in New York and become an elementary school teacher. We know what school we're go- ing to send Junior to! DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL HELEN VERONICA MANNING Red, one of our most bash- ful girls, seems to do all right with the Navy. Work's her pro- gram for next year, but for the years to come, thcre's a tall, dark, and handsome sailor. LOUISE LUCY MARRONE Lou is going to work in an office when she graduates, but we are sure that she'll save time for her dancing to the 920 Club tunes and her watch- ing football games, until sho finds her man. PHYLLIS MASSEY Phyll will just kill time for the next Hfteen years-erunning machines in an ollice, maybe joining the WAFS, dancing, reading-and then she'll get married. She's well worth wait- ing for, ANNE MCCARTY After she finishes college Ann will be in the market for a man who can tell jokes like Topper, play like Glenn Miller, solve crossword puzzles at a glance, and cook the sort of food she's accustomed to. MARIE CLAIRE MCCORMACK Claire will quit her drug-store work soon and start typing in a Big Business. She's so fond of reading, swimming, and skating that her future, though it may be Snuffy, will never be stuffy. l944 YEAR BOOK if' GEORGE F. lVIclNERNY Mae, one of the merry artists of 4A English, is already cn- rollefl at B.C. The Army Air Force will be his next stop. Af- ter the war he intends to sit, sleep, loaf, and do nothing-the Mclnerny plan for lasting peace. ELIZABETH McNALLY Our most popular and best- natured girl, Mac, with her other half, Eileen, plans to be- come a Cadet Nurse. Just think -she'll be right in the middle of the Army when Sadie Haw- kins day comes round! DOROTHY ELIZABETH MCSEVENEY Betty, who never misses a movie, will rest for a while af- ter her labor in D.H.S. and Tobe Deutschmann's Then she'll go back to work till the war's over and she can travel. We'll miss her hearty laugh. CLAIRE RUTH MORRISSEY Just try to name a sport that Moe doesn't like. She's a nat- ural for a gym teacher, but sheyll work at it only as long as it's fun. After that, she'll find a nice, handsome man and let him do the working. RUTH O. MULHOLLAND We'll a l w a y s remember Ruth's infectious giggle and her vivaciousness, and we're Sure that the Navy's going to ap- preciate its nifty nurse when she gets through her training. Page I9 JOSEPH FRANCIS MURPHY Joe, whose chief interests are football and red-headed women, has left us to join the Navy. Wherever he goes, his pleasant disposition and good humor will win everyone as it did us. JAMES FRANCIS NAGLE After his appointment with the U. S. Navy, Jimmy is go- ing to attend Bentley's and study to become a C. P. A. Then we'll see him handling all the accounts for the First Na- tional Stores, Inc. DOROTHY VIVIAN NEALE Twinnie, who enjoyed the school proms more than any- thing else here-even more than Topper's tests, will attend Katherine Gibb's next year. It will be a very lucky boss who has Dot for a secretary. MARTHA LOUISE NEALE The other half will also at- tend Katherine Gibbs. The girls there may have trouble telling them apart- we did- but it won't matter so much be- cause they're both such lovely ladies. JUNE PEARL NEGRINI Dinky likes to teach dancing, and we're sure she'll waltz her- self right through business school and into an attractive position. With her hearty laugh and broad smile, she'll give any office an extra beam of light. Page 20 HELEN VERNA NELSON Bunny enjoyed sending Mr. Ryan's 4E into hysteries with her innocent side remarks. She's thinking of becoming a Cadet Nurse and then an interior decorator. For the rest, you'll have to talk to Roy. MOLLIE ELIZABETH NESBIT When Nez isn't busy with her chief interests-dancing, men, and her dog, she'll find time to attend Leland Powers School. Soon we'll be able to hear her just by dialing our favorite station on the radio. WILLIAM HENRY NEWMAN, JR. Bill, an Eastern Massachu- setts all-star hockey player, has fond memories of the food in the cafeteria. He'll prob-- ably enter the Navy soong af- ter the war, he'll come back to holmes, sweet holmes. IRVING LESTER NICKERSON Nick's only plans now are to join the Navy, get the war over with, and then settle down to some really serious hunting and fishing. He liked his fellow pupils at D. H. S. and they liked him. LYDIA CLARA OLSON Lydie, a new comer from Roslindale this year, has dis- tinguished herself by becoming class genius, most ambitious, and a prize Quiz Kid. After the war she wants to travel in her helicopter and her jeep and see what's left of the world. DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL LORRAINE GERTRUDE O'NEIL Lively Lulu thinks she may join the Marines, and if she does, is that boot-camp going to be amused! Talking in Mr. Ryan's class has exhausted herg so, after graduating, she's going to take a vacation. WALTER OVERKO Sledge left early for the Navy, but not till after he'd led the football team through a most, successful season. Ma- chines are his hobby and he'll soon become a first-class me- chanic. MARIE LOUISE PACKER Trudy claims that her chief interest is keeping up her sai- lor's morale. After gradua- tion she plans to become a sec- retary, but when the war ends and the fleet's tied up, she'll become a loving wife. HENRY CLIFFORD PATCHIN Birdie's skill with machinery and his willingness to work hard will make him a valuable man in some war plant. When things become peaceful again, he'll be able to polish up his pool game and go boating more often. JANETTE M. PENNEY For the next few years the Norfolk and Dedham Insur- ance Company will continue to have Janette as its star cleri- cal worker. Then, when her Big Moment in the Army Air Corps returns, she'll settle down and make that beautiful, little home. 1944 YEAR BOOK NANCY PETTENGILL We hope the girls at Mt. Holyoke College enjoy Nancy's sweet smile and sunny disposi- tion as much as we have, but they had better not shorten her X periods so she can't get her homework done, or else! ESTHER LOUISE PORAZZO Esther hurried from school all year to her job of drilling holes in bomb shells. During X periods she was an energetic war-stamp seller. Surely, such patriotism ought to be reward- ed with a nice blue-eyed sailor. NANCY PUTNAM When Don comes marching home with the Marines after the war, Put's going to have herself a good time. If she makes as big a hit with the world as she did as Julie in June Mad, she'll be doing all right for herself. MARY PHYLLIS PUTNEY Philly works at Sturtevant's to provide postage-stamp money for writing to a soldier sta- tioned ovlerseas. Slhe's liked Topper's history class and the seat beside Jake's desk in Eng- lish. Eventually, she'll get married, but right now she's another Sinatra fan. VIRGINIA PYEE Jini's quiet manner has won her many friends in D. H. S. Outside of collecting records, her chief aim is to be a secre- tary. With her sweet smile and quiet charm she'll make any oflice pleasant. Page 21 FRANCIS MICHAEL SCAFATI Scaf, our most athletic boy. plans to attend the University of Georgia, play big-time foot- ball, and eventually become 21 famous coach. We bet you-all will be just crazy about his Southern accent. KAROLYN BEATRICE SCHAFER Dimples says she wants to be an old maid with millions of dogs, but we have our doubts. At present she is the best soda jerker in Woolworth's, but there-'s a singing career wait- ing for her whenever she's ready. RAYMOND WILLIAM SCHLEICHER Slip wants to start out as a salesman and eventually own his own business. Considering his splendid work on our senior play program and not forget- ting his looks and his person- ality, it shouldn't take him long. BARBARA SEARS Babs is a great admirer of The Voicef' but she's willing to collect pictures of orchestra leaders as well. After the war, she'll acquire a Hying license, an airplane, and a Navy man for a husband. DOROTHY SILVA If Dotty puts as much energy into her dressmaking as she has into her roller skating, we're sure she'll glide right into a thriving business, For the present, she'll keep on gracing Sturtevant's. X? ,Y 75 .' 1 ar. '9 Q ., -A 'P 'J' ,, 1' ,. . Z V, S S 547' L 'N' Zl .L'. ,vs '3- 4 6 S' ,UVB s . ..,,, A ug.. , 4,13 xl' I 1 ,xx WARREN SMITH, JR. Cosmopolite Smitty likes mo- vies, Bill Haynes, and women. He plans to enter college and have a hand in rebuilding the world after the war. Eventually he wants to become financially independent. Teachers and foot- ball pleased him at Dedham High. CHARLOTTE E. SNYDER Sneezy spends her time writ- ing letters and sleeping bo get in training for her future job as Sinatra's secretary. Some day she'll be a Marineg some day she'll be dignifiedg some day she'll be marriedg but she'll never lose her rare humor. LUCY ANN SPADA Our outdoor girl, Lulu, who excels in softball and football and is very keen on bowling, will keep wrestling with the cupcakes at Dorothy Muriel's till she becomes a manager of a bake shop ot' her very own. ALMA VIOLA STEINBERG VVhen Alma becomes of age, she plans to join the WAVESQ but until then, her nimble brains and attractive figure will in- sure her an excellent secre- tarial position. She spends some of her spare time playing the piano and dancing. HELEN MARGARET THOMAS Honey will keep right on working at Sturtevant's, roller skating and dancing in her spare time, until the war is over and someone with an eye for attractive, soft-spoken bru- nettes moves her into a nice little bungalow. Page 22 DEDHAM HIGH sci-loot ELIZABETH H. TIBBETTS Betty's certainly made a rec- ord for herself this year, going to school and keeping up her work at Bendix on the three to eleven shift She'll continue to work until after the war, when she'll say yes to one of her sailors. JOSEPHINE ANN TOTI J0's contagious laugh and determined manner are going to make things hum in the busi- ness world. Just when things get going, though, she intends to marry a certain sailor. Meanwhile she'll probably ful- Hll her ambition to become a medical secretary. MARION ROSE VERBICKAS Facial? Manicure? Feather- bob?-this will be Marion's sales talk after she takes her course in culture and beauty. But before we see Marion's Beauty Salon we'll see Cadet Nurse Verbickas, U. S. Army. RUTH MARIE VOGEL Geishecker's never before had such a tiny and competent salesgirl as they had in Ruthie. After college she will be divid- ing her time between here and South America, where she will do diplomatic work. KENNETH GERARD VOLK Ken likes to be out in the open, camping and swimming, but he can be very happy in- doors if there's a radio for him to fool with. He'll go to North- eastern next year and eventual- ly become an electrical engineer. I 944 YEAR BOOK ,l .M -2- 3? -J Y 0 Z,-4, I l . vm i 53. 'RSO iss? 5' .V i,x ', .l, nf' ' give , .4 Q' . J' .7 K' ROBERT LEWIS WATSON Wattie likes nothing but planes -- building, designing, and wrecking them. He plans to own his own planes and field after the war, but for the pres- ent he's going to join the Army Air Corps and fly a B-19. ELAINE MARIE WESTIN Ever-cheerful Westie, the de- light of her history section, will go to Massachusetts Art Acad- emy next year and eventually become a portrait painter, spe- cializing in those glamorous, gorgeous Natick men. PHILIP H. WHITE Beebo is a real outdoor man. After he has completed his job in the Navy, it'll be home on the range for him. Let's hope it won't be long before he's the happy and prosperous rancher he longs to be. CRUSY VERONICA ZARBA Zaza, Woolworth's super salesgirl, has particularly en- joyed her senior year teachers and the D. H. S. school spirit. Hearing an attractive girl like her saying that she hopes to become an old maid makes us see Red. MARIE ELLA ZERVAS With her pleasant personality, whether she becomes a nurse or a telephone operator, Mittens will be a success. She plans to enter the Cadet Nurse Corps and do a lot of traveling, pref- elrflbly in her own blue convert- 1 e. Page 23 MARY ZINNI Before becoming' a wife, Mary intends to get a secre- tarial position, and her ability will insure her getting it quick- ly. During her school years, she has been an ardent sports fan and has enjoyed Topper's stories of World War I. CHARLES EDWARD CROWELL Eddie left early for the Navy. Let's hope that by now he's finished his boot training and has been assigned to radio work, for that's his hobby and his future. i Y.,-f THEODORE A. CERRI Duke's all signed up with the Merchant Marine's Maritime Service. Though there's not much room for a track star to do his stuff on a ship, he's go- ing to stay in the service after the war and eventually become a skipper. JOSEPH PETER PANELLA After a stretch in the Navy, Joe plans to become an M. D. and specialize in brain surgery That's delicate work, but Joe's used to handling chemical ex- periments and making fragile models, so we'll be crazy to have him work on us. Page 24 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL RUTH HOLMES I 944 YE Best looking girl ..... Best looking boy ,....A.. Most popular girl ..i,.. Most popular boy ,..... Girl genius .p......... Boy genius ........... Best dressed girl ...... Best dressed boy , Best natureil boy ,.... Best natured girl ...... Best girl dancer ...,,. Best boy dancer .,... Most athletic girl ,.., Most athletic boy .... Most ambitious girl Most ambitious boy ,. . Wittiest ........,..,,...,,.... Pep piest s.....,... Mildest ....s,..,,....... OUR CHOICES EVIELYN BOYLE DONALD BLAKNFY A ..... BETTY MCNALLY WENDELL CLEMIALN I' . LYDIA OLSON WALTER FLANAGAN RUTH HOLMES ROBERT KEEGAN WARREN SMITH BETTY MCNALLY WALTER OVERKO ABBIE LYNCH FRANK SCAEATI I . ......,,.,s LYDIA OLSON WALTER FLANAGAN ABBIE LYNCH ROSEMARY CURRAN JEAN MAHONEY Most dignified ...... ,.,..,.,.,.,.s.......,.L... G RACEANNA DUNBAR Most talkative ,,,,,s..... ...s. A BBIE LYNCH and PAULINE KOURI Most argumentative .I ....s......,....ss s,,,. . WILLIAM DOBSON Most original ....,...s,,,e , L..... EDWARD GUYOT Most reliable ss,,. ,.,., P AULINE KOURI Most musical .,.......,.. .. .....,.. RITA LESSARD Most Girl artistic . .,,.,,,,.L..,....,s I most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed Class Class Favorite F a vorite wolf ....s............,..,.... screwball .,.,, subject ........ newspaper .,,... Favorite song ........... Favorite dish ..,.,....,.. Favorite comic strip .... Favorite athlete ............ Favorite movie actress ...... Favorite movie actor .,..... Favorite sport ............. Favorite comedian ..... Man of the year ..... Favorite magazine .... AR BOOK ELAINE WESTTN MARY JESSON WALTER FLANAGAN WENDELL CLEMENT WALTER BJORNSON HISTORY GLOBE MY HEART TELLS ME STEAK LI'L ABNER TED WILLIAINIS GREER GARSON ALAN LADD FOOTBALL BOB HOPE FRANK SINATRA LIFE Page 25 ACTIVITIES EMMA ANDERSON-Dance Committee 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play Usher 4. EVELYN ANTIN--Basketball 25 Glee Club l, 2. BLANCHE BEDARD--Home Room Spelling Champion 25 War Stamp Salesman 45 Picture Committee 45 Mirror Staff 45 Editor of Year Book 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Ticket Committee 4. CAROLYN BIGGS-Junior Prom Committee 3. DANIEL BINGHAM-Basketball 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 4. MARGARET BLACK-Tennis 45 War Stamp Salesman 45 Dance Orders and Invita- tions 4. DONALD BLAKNEY-Football 2, 3, 45 Traffic 35 Senior Play Committee 4. EVELYN BOYLE-Student Council 35 Tennis 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club I, 25 Cheer Club 35 Junior Ring Committee 35 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BRIDGES-Traliic 2, 45 Student Council 4. JACQUELINE BROAD-Band 15 War Stamp Salesman 45 Invitations 45 Cheer Club 45 Cap and Gown Committee 4. HELEN CADIGAN-Basketball 3, 45 Cheer Club 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 4. THEODORE CERRI-Track 3, 4. THOMAS CHEETHAM-Senior Play 45 Executive Committee 45 Senior'Prom Com- mittee 45 junior Prom Committee 3, 45 Band 1, 2. NVENDELL CLEMENT-Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 35 Dance Chairman l, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Executive Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Ring Committee 35 Home Room Spelling Champion 1, 25 Essay Contest Winner 15 Art Club 2, 35 Library Council 45 Mirror Staff 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Student Council 2, 35 Traific 2, 3, 4. ANNA CONNOLLY-Senior Play Committee 4. CLAIRE CULLEN--War Stamp Salesman 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Senior Play Usher 4. GILDA CURIALE-Dance Committee 35 Basketball 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 War Stamp Salesman 4. ROSEMARY CURRAN-Cheer Club 3, 45 Picture Committee 45 Senior Prom Com- mittee 45 Year Book Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Traffic 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Mirror Staff 3, 45 Library Council 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 4. MELVIN DAVIDSON-Executive Committee 35 Student Council 3, 45 Traiiic 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Tennis 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Junior Ring Committee 3, 45 Year Book Staff 45 Home Room Spelling Champion 35 Essay Contest Winner 1, 2. ANNE DE FELICE-Executive Committee 15 Basketball 15 Senior Play Committee 45 Tennis 15 Glee Club 15 Junior Prom Committee 4. BARBARA DICKINSON-Basketball 1, 25 Red Cross 45 War Stamp Salesman 4. ANTHONY DIANNI-Track 3. WILLIAM DOBSON-Track 35 Senior Play 45 Honor Graduate. DANIEL DOLAN-War Stamp Salesman 45 Sports Manager 45 Football Manager 4. Page 26 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL JEAN DOWD-Editor of Mirror 4, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Iixecutive Committee 4, War Stamp Salesman 3, 4, Home Room Spelling Champion I, Debating Club 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Cheer Club 3, 4, Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Honor Graduate. WILMA DRAKE-Senior Prom Committee 4. FRANCIS J. DUNBAR-Track 1, 2, 3, Band 1. GRACEANNA DUNBAR--Dance Committee 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Year Book Staff 4, War Stamp Salesman 3, 4, Cheer Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4. HELEN EDMANDS-Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 2. HILDA EFFGEN-Glee Club 2, War Stamp Salesman 3. ROSEMARY FALLON-Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 2, Senior Prom Committee 4. JAMES FARRELL-Hockey Team 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN FEENEY-Senior Play Usher 4. PATRICIA FLANAGAN--Basketball 2, 3. WALTER FLANAGAN-Executive Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Home Room Spelling Champion 2, 3, Honor Graduate. BARBARA FOGERTY-Senior Play Committee 4. GREGORY FULGINITY-Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS ANN GALLO-Senior Prom Committee 4, Dance Committee 3, War Stamp Salesman 4, Art Club 1, 2, Poster Contest Winner 2, Senior Play Usher 4. ALICE GIRARD-Senior Prom Committee 4, XVar Stamp Salesman 4, Senior Play Usher 4. ' EDWARD GLEASON-Baseball Manager 3, Football and Basketball Manager 3, 4. MILDRED GLOVER-Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Year Book staff 4, War Stamp Salesman 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Honor Graduate. EVELYN GRANT-Class Secretary 1, 2, Executive Committee 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Traffic 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Library Council 4, Cheerleader 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Home Room Spelling Champion 1, XVar Stamp Salesman 4. EDWARD GUYOT-Vice President 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Art Club 2, 3. EDWARD HANSON-Football 4. BEVERLY HARRISON-Glee Club 2, War Stamp Salesman 3, 4, Band 2. SALLY HART-Mirror Staff 4, Senior Play Usher 4. CHARLOTTE HASS-Executive Committee 1, 2, Basketball 1, Tennis 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Red Cross 4, War Stamp Salesman 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Dance Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Honor Graduate. WILLIAM HAYNES-Football 3, 4. ELEANOR I-IOEFER-Traffic 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Prom Committee -1, War Stamp Salesman 4, Senior Play 4. RUTH HOLMES-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Band 1, 2, War Stamp Sales- man 3, 4, Spelling Club 4, Vice President 1, Senior Play Committee 4. I944 YEAR BOOK Page 27 Page 28 EILEEN HURLEY-Student Council 3, 45 Traffic 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Dramatic Club 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Picture Committee 45 Library Council 45 Mirror Staff 45 Cheerleader 45 Year Book Staff 45 War Stamp Sales- man 45 Senior Play Usher 4. HAROLD INGRAHAM-Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Home Room Spelling Champion 1, 25 Class Champion 15 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Honor Graduate 4. MARY ANN JESSON-Debating Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Mirror Staff 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 45 Year Book Editor 45 Honor Graduate. DOLORES JOHNSTON-Dance Committee 2. ROBERT KEEGAN-Executive Committee 45 Student Council 45 Traffic 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Library Council 45 Cheerleader 45 Dance Committee 2, 4. PAULINE KOURI-Secretary 45 Mirror Staff 3, 45 War Stamp Salesman 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Dance Committee 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Executive Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Senior Play Usher 4. RICHARD LALLY-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Football Man- ager 4. ALFRED LAZZERI-Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Graduate. JAMES LEE-Home Room Spelling Champion 15 Class Champion 1. BARBARA LE GALLEE-Debating Club 15 Red Cross 45 Honor Graduate. RITA LESSARD-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic 1. ' DONALD LONGLAND-Honor Graduate. JOSEPH LORD-Honor Graduate. ROBERT LOVELY-Library Council 35 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4. Honor Graduate. ABBIE LYNCH-Basketball 1, 25 Dramatic Club 35 Year Book Staff 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Cheer Club 45 Essay Contest Winner 2. BARBARA LYONS-Basketball 1, 2. JEANETTE MACKAY-Tennis 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 35 War Stamp Salesman 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 35 Spelling Club 45 Cheer Club 45 Home Nursing Certificate 45 Honor Graduate. HELEN MANNING-Basketball 1, 2. ANNE MCCARTY-Executive Committee 35 Traffic 45 Year Book Staff 45 Home Room Spelling Champion 1, 25 Junior Ring Committee 3. JEAN MAHONEY-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. GEORGE MCINERNY-Executive Committee 45 Traffic 25 Track 35 Art 2, 35 Mirror 3, 45 Senior Prom 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Play 45 Year Book 45 Band 3. BETTY MCNALLY-Vice President 25 Treasurer 3, 45 Executive Committee 2, 3, 45 Traffic 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Head TI'2ffiC Marshal 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Library Council 3, 45 Mirror 3, 45 Band 15 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom 45 Junior Prom 35 Junior Ring 35 Year Book 45 War Stamp 35 Cap and Gown Committee 4. RUTH MULHOLLAND-Student Council 3, 45 Traffic 3, 45 Library Council 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Band 1. JOSEPH MURPHY-Football 45 Baseball 35 Senior Prom 4. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL JAMES NAGLE-Library Council 25 War Stamps 45 Junior Prom 3. MOLLIE NESBITT-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Year Book 45 Wai' Stamps 4. YVILLIAM NEWMAN-Hockey' 3, 4. IRVING NICKERSON-Hockey Manager 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 4. I.YDIA OLSON-Honor Graduate. WALTER OVERKO-Football 2, 3, 4. MARIE PACKER-War Stamps 45 Senior Play Committee 4. JOSEPH PANELLA-Homeroom Spelling 15 Class Spelling Winner 4. JANETTE PENNY-Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. ESTHER PORAZZO-War Stamps 4. NANCY PUTNAM-Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 45 Drum Corps 15 Junior Prom 35 Senior Play 45 Year Book 45 Wair Stamps 3, 45 Honor Graduate. PHYLLIS PUTNEY-Homeroom Spelling Champion 15 Class Champion 1. RAYMOND SCHLEICHER-Photography Club 25 War Stamps 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. BARBARA SEARS--Badminton 15 Home Room Spelling Champion 1. XVARREN SMITH--Senior Play 45 Executive Committee 4. CHARLOTTE SNYDER-Basketball 15 Year Book 4. ALMA STEINBERG-Senior Play Committee 45 Honor Graduate. RUTH VOGEL-Executive Committee 35 Secretary 35 Student Council 3, 45 Traffic 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 45 Junior Prom 35 junior Rings 35 Year Book 45 XVar Stamps 45 Drum Corps 1, 2. CRUSY ZARBA-Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2. MARY ZINNI-Honor Graduate. l944 YEAR BOOK Page 29 Hn., ll Ill B .lmaz WM . i If Q f 45, .xxx I rv-fx 'V'-os. 'Y 5 W 'S9. sf9g'W, , L f 8 a' if L, .. , W 1 , ., K .QV f 5, ' rl 5: D5- ' WN: figljfr' 9 f ' Vg ' SQ f' Y Q .,.f' I 'I 7 f-I X , -ff , .A . 3 hcia ocumen fd 1 , 2' . I X . fx jj 1 x WZ W 1' 5 ,Jig iw ,1 V rx V' X -.' Xxx s N ' ixxx gy P 3 3 :N h x A 'WSI 47 R 4 j 1 wif' f ,4 if luv f X A ,-Zvi, - f QW ' ' , 4 'JA fi J Zim I . 1 ' - U XX 'pd K , 1- ' ' f 'f 1 U! I N . I x I ,K YJ , R N- X 1 , Nr '12 Q '. ji ,L ' J I fl s fn' . Qs: 5 M 'I-. If Z ,ff ff V fi usa H : 9--, ' . . k ' 7 7:1 I ' gr My I, e 24 4 X M ' QKK fi , 5 Q ' .1 ' ' an ll Y xlv Qmfof 'Z lift. 1 v- f ' ' 927 9 ' ' X 'I 1 11 1 W- 'V' 1 K 1 . - ' 459, fl 1 f I ,M , . 51' , 1' f T W H - - f 7' , -,Q ' .f ,Esi1,u 4:?, .vga -v bljqmn mi . J v. I ff? ' f ' f.i.,F1ffz- 4' -fi: 1? M 5' wg- -, 'lf -15, , XL ,ff Lf ,fi f,i1.'?,4 FJ,-.I 42 j 1, 55, fg X fff' f, V ' 'Z X I -:ve ZH? 1 ' A . -3' -Z' i f 72,2 afff 5 f A I., :i6f',.A 4 JEL 'ix f,,- I f - ' A' I ff ', f'7,,, L , I '91 ff: 'ff' ' . f ,ff 1 f K ,ff-' ff 'ka f in F.. . f 1 f . J. ' .9 'I 1 , I, f , 'Irwin' li- I ' IM' 'x 1,4 Ziff, f' I, ,if 1' ,X Z ll L A my , f I ,, w km ' , , -mf! ,ff fc f X 1 KK ,, X . r - - '-1. V j,ffW.k E MQS. SCI-IUTZ cnwcs Log GI ' S M12 HEHPAPSME O 00 ' E .,.,3,. Sf -IQ: 1 5 I I N ISQI5 - E 5 tw U :ill 5 1 0 OC EQ 4 X -f. S- 0 - l , I FREQT-'lI 7AN N S I XI IIIIIIIIIIII I 'I 'ff' 'I' BASEMEMENE WHISTLE Cf gf JANITOQ CAEETEPIA 3 WE YOU yfll-LEW SJ VlOQK-liElg,rfi? QING UD B F11 I-IOEFFEQ SECGND FLOOR V gf 5 .H I . , W IIFV, I-III III FEW PEOPLE REALIZE I I 4 M THE IMPORTANCE I I I I , OF VITAMIN c: 4 L, QE IIIII,II 45, Q s ' I I I I 'gfgxo Ig' 3 ' I Ig I 2, I I I III fO J I Z '.gl'g3L. T' . n na- I II I f ,If ! ll. H IIII IIIIIE I If ,M I I Lff ffi '9' 'I 4' f 'I'If'.' I IIIIM 'I I I f f' I Ls ' fl 113.5 'III I'XI1,1IqIlvIfffI7rf2WII4' N EXCITING ASSEMBLY f ff 5 EIPST FLGOR Q MAIN BUILDING I 6 EDI-IAIVI HIIPH SCHOOL I ,,,, rl Qt U ff f Qi 'I ??'b 'P 57707 WHERE -I-I-'IE SENIOQ 'gf' ff f , ll 211 Qffpf fffffffikpfgo 1 f2,,',,',, 0 Wife, PEIGNS SUPREME IVIISS TCBIN NXZWO '1iZV!7fZ,7f9WZZ ff, ZZZQdZ'Z2 7 gM2f6'ffWZg ' By James Lee 214 f TL-IE BLQQMER GIRLS - OUTDOOR AMAzoNs M91 RYAN BEDLFWV '09 MISS WENOALL ENCUS1-1 110 1 . Qbnr WE 9111115 A T T '+Q11 fffw '1 NOWDIQQUSQ 1gb f 1 K , -rg, 0 Y 1, 1 -Q rs 9 ,11A1c5s1vmpQ ' KK -lr? H01111, 2 O XRS 1 X 21, 1 1 1 , , E 1 k VJ1'1lNI,H1lf!HHW Ti f' GJ V,yr5V,gvr1fg7'1,71flm'J BX ff 1- 11.1 Q , 11 A if K f' l 352313. 1 X my XV 5 N' W ,ffm ' ' 1' 1' 'Fix'- -. if-W I 3 It DOWN TO VRONT EXET F AND EOYS' CEYW11 1 5 1 L 1D 1 7 L1 1 . Z , F, r 13115371314 Mg f- 1 C-1514115 F11 L I I I i f Y X X 111159 5011111011 FRENQ14 111 F11 ' A71 4 1111121515 1 Za, ' 1 1 1111 , 101115 1.3931 1 LANGUAGE 1 lg f 9 11m111sEg:'1 2 1,j j71 Q10 DOUET1, 11:1 1115i 11 f Q QW-ea' X11 N, fig? M Xqlxy , 11,1112 1 - l, '!11m ff 4 K .fa iff-1 1 7 X 1 1 if Am 1 1 1 x 1 51 .Q 1 .I , 1 ff- 13 ' 1 1 1 gg, 4 1 11 . 1 1 M ,1,SfJ' W 1 .01 tl 1 1 1 M111 5111012 1 Q, 5 Wfly QQ1,11211591f 1111 1 1 5. L, ,L 1 1 5 Y 1 LN '-1 ffl CUM' JG, 1119 1111111 2 11TA1Lf'ff?f27 SUTEE1 r LX VZ - ' X Y7FF1'CE f 1 AQX QE? N L 1111 EATGN D:1111Q1DAL I 11--EQ--11 D 1 1 Kv1r?RE1'.fE1 i1 K A11--UM L 2222- ff' 11f,1111H1:9kL1 f?20M'EN1 1 NQ-- X5 K Pt1311DD1,s,j ARM ? HISTOGY J W NL' h TEST J . if L--, M153 w?Ds1o5's SA111cw1v1O3 4 DOWN PQGM I 'gg-X 13 ' ,J Xbf X , lj X fgiigfxg W 1,1 SECOND FLOOR if 11:3 mf 4 QI? f 1 'X W 3 J X K 1 7 - , 414111 .1vo1111 10 P11111 E111 1 H 11 111 111111 GIRLS 1311111 fi, V!l'7Wag.1Q : 3- ' 111199 CLOUQH HIGHER P1AT11E1V1AT1C9 10,2 MR BOTTOMLEY -'liSlH1S'TqFijff IO1 MHY YOU DO fjak f111E ANSWER MISS 61011611 14 YOUR H-LFE 110111 Q lg 54---H IS 39 CLOSE 1 W N 1 11x1 THATONE ENOUGH Q 112 -N, .. X1 Fc-. . :1 61 L' gf x-97 1 1. 1 K imj 227 'S fi 2 ' .1,,1 1 X N4- 9 SSO, 11 1 mn ' ' ' W f1f1f fffffsfi . E ECTUQE RQQM W PETERSON LAQORNQRY aw I A A W3 , wfx+E,, Now M ff Eg few-' Z 9 E WS- E - EEQRW f Vi E-Uv W9 2 f 2 53 M 4 TVN my 'WE N77 3 H if 'N I Q' '55 J HEQXNEQ Yu, ELL fl f6! U WSTAKE E EQs2E2lD0PS 5 IDLLX- JV gk? 1, XR Kxxfgf 2 1 MQ WLM AQE A 1 xml? I qf.1,eEC'VFfEE ADDUAMCES I E jj? x1,,.fx f LW,VM-Ex, 5-,x Q03 Fmjky ,?X ?i SESEM f Ea fm. I ,S X '1 E 71 ff X' ,N X5 Q- X f f 4 L- W I X fl I 7 , Ik? - QQMQA wDOS f PPMDQQ I L NIRCLFXQK MECHANICAL DRAWING 82 ? E Am 2.24 f-f--L -- , V. Af RX' ,LX 3615? kj' V A S E E:fufwffE E S ' J'-251' f f A I - Ex tj Xfyf X, 4 A XX Egg, I W A ,lififfj ,f J, V Xl r if fl ' X .i1 Vale, X 4 X 1 fr JI 'ff M - 3 ffl? J,TrT,L!I7T!5lY r-1'-'--fw'77. ,, ,, I fffffvvffffffil X M 42010 5 - 5 CAEETEPPIA K 1 SENIOR SCENES 21001232509 OC! CDL NM NVLXIHSEUQI V W YNX CLASS WILL MARY jrissorsx and PAULINI3 KOURI E, the Class of 1944 of the Dedham High School, Dedham, Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. We declare that all our just debts, of which we have none, and funeral expenses, of which we hope to have none, be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be after our departure. We give, devise, and bequeath to Mr. Eaton our everlasting gratitude for the inspiration he has been to all of us during our four years of high school. May he be principal for twenty-five years more. We give, devise, and bequeath to Miss Grant at least a handful of boys for next year's senior play. To Mr. Ryan, we leave another class like that of 4Eg to Miss Boynton, more pupils to fold surgical dressings, to Mr. Heaphy, a few more X periods to train his Commandos, to Miss Lucy Clough, some well be- ,A , V haved boys for her trig class. All the time that Mr. Wallace spent as our adviser we leave to any teacher 0 i ll Ns :gsm as-aa' with infinite patience. X X X Q x X rs, - A We bequeath to the freshmen two years of x studying so they all may be honor graduates. To N the sophomores, we leave a record of the Class of '44 A Xxx .3539---5 as a model to success. And to the juniors, we leave our greatest of possessions-our Senior Dignity. We devise and bequeath Alice Girard's and Elaine Westin's artistic ability to Odette Guyot. Sally Hart leaves her secretarial ability to Stella Mucciaccio. Frank Scafati leaves his athletic ability to John Flanagan. Abbie Lynch's football is left to Jane Enzmann. Doris Gallo's good nature is 5 A left to Cynthia Willis. Burch Farrell leaves the if honor of carrying next year's hockey team to vic- tory to Eddie Burke. Joe Murphy leaves his flashy ,4 socks to George Winbourne and his shoes to Mutt wwhkj A X 1 g WGN Wllllll' l mill' 'S lilly X XX XXX s Xigxx A ut X Q , Ray. Helen Cadigan leaves her dungarees to Cindy Green. X We do bequeath Evelyn Boyle's attractive- XX X x XPS ness to Vi Masciarelli. Donald Blakney's good X, Qs x X Q9 Q A gk X xXx NN O X N ,X looks go to John McDermott, and his desk in 101, to Elinor Rafferty. Betty McNally leaves her popularity to Jane Ayres. To George Fur- nish, we leave Walter Flanagan's master mind, and to Betsy Schmalz, Jean Mahoney's mildness. I 944 YEAR BOOK Page 35 We do further leave Josephine Toti's hearty laugh to Cindy Green. To Kath- leen Hurley, goes her sister Eileen's undying school spirit. Rosemary Curran's pep is left to Jean Staples, and Jean Dowd's upkeep of the Mirror, to Judy Ryan. Lydia Olson leaves her genius to Eileen Rooney. Ed Canning leaves his last minute rush to Elaine Butler. We also find it legal to will Eve Grant's eye for boys to Carol Xvoodward, Barbara Le Gallee's friendliness to Dona Donelan, and Dotty Aldous' and Ruth Mulhol- land's letter writing to anyone who can keep up with them. Dana Dolan leaves his fish stories to Tony Di:- Benedictis. To any courageous junior, Blanche Bedard leaves her prize absence excuses. We do give and bequeath Bob Cowan's shorthand ability to any junior boy desiring a secretarial position. Tommy Cheetham leaves his coughing in study halls to Bill Liberator. Anna Connolly leaves her four feet, eleven inches to anyone who needs a little extra height. Peggy Black leaves a vacancy in Mr. Cowan's ofhce to eilicient Betty Bedard. Walter Bjornson's roller skating ability is left to Sally Han- son. Graceanna Dunbar leaves her dignity to Barbara Bartlett. Kathleen Feeney's beautiful eyes are willed to Marie Quinn. To Miss Corley, we leave a class that always carries type -- erasersg to Miss Connor, a strong boy to open' the windows in study halls. To some quiet junior, we leave Anne Mc- Carty's silent flirtationsg Helen Edmands' talkativeness to Jean Donovang Melvin Davidson's line to Joe LeVangie. To Linda Goehring we leave Barbara Sears' giggles. To Harry Davis we leave Francis Dunbar's charm. Ned Gleason leaves the management of the football team to Juny Calello. Wilma Drake leaves her singing ability to any undergraduate who Embree. Eleanor Hoefer leaves her merry laugh to Lorna , A , , Steele. Sneezy Snyder leaves her jokes to anyone who will laugh at them. John Bridges leaves his whiffles to Johnny Curley. To Nancy Spiers, we will Louise Dalrymple's m as can do as well. Bill Haynes leaves his quiet manner to Huck :E Wg' ui 0 ,t shyness. Bill Dobson's argumentative nature is left X QD X X . . X to Ed Cluff. Barbara Dickinson leaves the time she QQX-' spent on war stamp sales to some worthy junior. Ed Dig Hanson leaves his wolfing to Leonard Ducey. Rita X ,x Lessard leaves the piano bench in the orchestra to 3 Barbara Knapp. Bobby Keegan leaves his taste in x M clothes to Lennie Jackson. George Mclnerny leaves his algebra problems to anyone who can figure them W i out. Pat Flanagan just leaves. We leave to Mary Zarba, Betty McSeveney's y misbehaving in study halls. Donald Longland leaves the lock and key to the wardrobe in 109. Nita Qi L 3 Q C T X 'l I' x - is tt . 'QQ i S Q 'ill X55 La x i iN V. .li Poge 36 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Brown and Joan Bromley leave their constant companionship to Ann Peterson and Barabara Willis. Joe Lord does not leave but takes all his radio equipment with 3' O 'U na Ui H-. O -1 Vi C2 0 0 na CD Ch an 'D Q.. 'I' sn E M 5. na U3 in as 3 Q.. F1 O O C'- i-1 L sa U1 U3 3 as F1 ro CI! 5. f-f D' ru r-2 1 B rn O. VJ rn -1 E. 0 ro Y' O C i-1 O' ro U! r-e - Q an - Q QQ- 553125512355 ' -. 1 1 ' S Z -ffm:a 1 ? X, I cf-wx, 'O 3502.05 'Y H Q O5 'ff 1 O 4 S .-+ -1 fm C- c.. 'L I: i-1-i 'ai 7 vs' rg Q -.5 Off R L CDE' 'O '7r :'gD 3 1 '22 S .T Zjfigna 'gx Z U'....ru O .'3Q'5'r.v U! N 1 Cu: H MP1 5' O Eicw i 2 gf3bOU'5f'Ce9a:rN .. i 1 '-TIS D - 4 9 U. Saga 'Ed' o--'Gln ' Ei OFSQ 'TIC--'SF-3 af Ore Q ..':O:-1 Q , 957'-if Dru'-i f-1,'-'? -':- 5 if SPF U, 5-35.2-H 3-02 we A NEJ -' - .1. '.... . 010,- Smyf AX 3-O:'7if.O?'f-1:9 .,,,.,,f,-is ' ,-.541 G HDOYZ 7 ' Uma- G 3 If U' cro:,'?3fDw5'-f-lv' -E GEO Q ,-1: f, ,... 'T ... 3-Pr-rf 30-fv,1'ooqg-1-'Q Q.t o fsg--..--Um -.,.,m,.:...pO . 0.5 .1 var? Q :2:e52Q9 22 wrffzmrz -2:- -5-Qg':IfJf', Hg' F-PF' 03.5 m2 3 YOQ 52 ?5f5 S52 S ZV'gr.s...fDg,s G-' 'Iwi-if-1-'dsc r-4r'Dv-1 15,11 f I-2030: :s ff, It w-....0,--ZF5' ' r- fo F11 ag33'aH:Q X4' '+'Tf'.UQ'tL an FO?5.: grT 5- f-v png? 5- 5 ' fb'-14:5 B 5 :.+2.f2:25'5-3? ,V ' Q' 3340:-D F' 13 '22- Q- O 2 fb gg gd -- in -'i'-W' Ngb --vw fa . i gan' OVHND' W 53: QD.:-wD'::-,gofg we 'J EFDQHDS 4' - ' 990 N Dr-1 C00 5- Wgmooga Bm ,sv H - ...fe N Q Tr 75-+555 .iG'5E 'OD'E9,,Eg' -l- cn HQ-Of-1 '1 f .. rxfemgfan eg .Of-f 550 mf' 23 f-QOmQ1'O f 2 D. C-'wg H- o DAT' -'3?S.: Q--S 5'D 93 '4i2Z n 1C-..5K'4 Finally, we leave to all our readers wishes and prayers for an early victory. In witness, we, the testators, have signed, sealed, published, and declared this to be the last will and testament of the class of 1944. l944 YEAR BOOK Page 37 CLASS FCEM THE GARDEN JOSEPH LORD The first planting has ended, The sprouts stand in the sung All service school has rendered Has but the crop begun. The school thus far provided Selected seeds to sowg Some prospered, some subsidedg Now, -choose the ones to grow. The richness of the harvest Depends on you alone: On working, weeding, watering The kind of seed that's sown. 'Tis well to H11 a garden With plants that furnish breadg But something that's essential Is a brilliant floral bed Of courtesies and brothers' love, Creation here and faith above. So cultivate pure beauty But meantime do not ban A sturdy wall of common sense That firm in judgment can Conserve the energy you spend, Protect from foes your garden's end. O growing garden of the mind, Down through long future years We trust you will be watered well With life's inevitable tearsg For these will but our yields increase And help this troubled world find peace. Page 38 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL 50 ' E EEE E3 E-Elm E El EBI l. I1 :Fi I ILQIU EHEIEEI ll Lt:t+ -- E l I ' I- ' Hllllllil H - Q 12 Mlllggmll- . ' ' ' U , MW igx 5 .QUOIJ5 l 96U'llZ Ol il0l'l5 iiillffftiiffiiif 1211111 111144111 iii! A- lttfngdindztllxdll 'iw' iitrlijjju 'tu' if-Q f pviiif lm Qi naw -.- E--: ' H513 iii! 131 tff 111 IU if I ,rw uf u sa tn :rr ,nf 3':E 'Ef: STAGE' II' tt' LW , J-' L31 ' 52 'r . ,,.. Lily , ,lg :PD 2, -T Q :ia fl - W ,M n nm -M n n i-- ' mann ., ll ' rf 1 .1 ,mo 4 'I SQ Ld,...f- ,IW KW ,fi I 2 A H f- W ' ffif ,ff 1 ,. THE STUDENT CQUNCIL lf'lliS'I' IIHNV: lil-tty Aim MvN:illy, .lainie Ayres, ,Xliliie liym-li, Miss Bl1ll'gZll't't lioynlfm, fm'-ultv :iilvisi-1-3 llulli Alulliollziliil, lloseiiinry l'lll'l'llll, :mil liutli Vogel, A SICVUNIP IUPVVZ .lllllv l'lllZlllllllIl, l':llt'l'll llurlr-X, lilvziiini' lrliieferl 1'l:lil'e- llessiier, Stella: lluvei- ziwvin, l:IIl'lP1ll'1l Knzipp, Vimly llrei-ii, lwlzlmlal Maxi-i:ll'elli. 'Vllllill IUPNY: .lr-:ui l.yoiix, Melvin llzivitlson, lifiln-rl XVi111l11'+-11, .Iolm Bridges, I.e+m4ii-fl .Inq-ksfm limb.-rl lil-e-galil, Kzillilf-en Hurley. In spite of the war-time shortage of speakers, the student council did its best to pro- vide us with assembly programs-so that the periods would be shortened and the com- mandos wouldnit have to report. Early in the fall, Melvin Davidson arranged a quiz pro- gram with two teams-one of junior and senior girls, and the other of junior and senior boys-competing against each other. The boys won by a narrow margin and received war stamps for prizes. The council also brought us an FBI Hlm, Espionage , and sponsored Mr. John I'lines's reading of Q'Rip Van Winkle . As this goes to press, there are plans for showing us the film Desert Victoryn, provided the movie machine can be repaired. The officers of the council were Ruth Mulholland, presidentg Abbie Lynch, vice- presidentg Rosemary Curran, treasurer, Jane Ayres, secretary, and Betty McNally, chief traflic marshal. Page 40 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL MIRRCDB STAFF FIRST ROVV: Sully Hurt, Pauline Kuuri, .lezin livowil, Mr, .lHSf'lll1 H, liyain, Fsiwulty .Xelvisvrg Mary Jesson, lioseniziry tliirinixi, :ind Eileen Hurley. SICUOND RUNV: June lflnznizinn, Mary l'Iwg'ex's, Marie- Quinn, l':Y4'lXll Imiiowili, liwvei'ly lrlit-lili,-1'. Mairgiiret Se-alle, Blziiiulie Hedziwl, lflziire Imrml, and Betty Ann Mi'N:illy. THIRD RUNV: Betsy Svlnnzilz, Nzinwy Svlnnzilz, XV:-nalell Vleuiie-lit, lifvlwrt VVi1itl1iwip, lf!111'li.'1l':i Hell, and lflileen Ilminey, N0 school activities to write about, make-up done week-ends at Mr. Ryanls house, and a reduction in size of the paper were some of the ditiiculties the Mirror staff faced this year. The number of free copies sent to service men kept increasing with each issue, but the Mirror dance in October netted 385 for the extra expenses. Jean Dowd's biting editorials and Jane Enzmann's interview with Boris Karlolf added zip to the Mirror. The news was collected by able reporters, Mary Rogers, Peggy Scale, Claire Lord, Eileen Rooney, Barbara Bell, Nancy Schmalz, and Betsy Schmalz. Bet- ty McNally's Thomas and Beverly Eichler's Sew: in the Corridors added variety, while Rosemary Curran pounced on visiting servicemen to get their addresses for the Recent Visitors column. George Mclnerny read Mr. Ryan's New Yorkers and then dashed off headlines after Mary Jesson had finished pasting up the dummy. Evelyn Donovan, the advertising man- ager, and Pauline Kouri, the business manager, were indispensable, Bob Winthrop and Wendell Clement covered the sports, and the perfectly corrected copy was typed for the printers by Sally Hart, Eileen Hurley, Marie Quinn, and Blanche Bedard. 1944 YEAR BOOK Page 41 l UN ICR RED CROSS 9 2 'Nr I+'lliS'l' RONV: l21il'lu1i':i liairtli-tt, Vindy time-ii, Nancy S4'l1ll11llZ, Miss Bl2lI'g1ll't'l, Boynton, !'.u'ulty :ulvise-V, HLll'iJ2ll'1l lieflrillee, Mnry Jesson, Maria-izi 'l'i'i1ip. SHVUNIJ HOW: Vlirislim- Sizikotos, Phyllis Iziimi-vi, l':iti'if-in VVhite, t lu'isIinn Mzittliew, Kzitlileen Alu-rn, Iiitu Kussinziul, Num-y Woudwnrml, ' 'PHIRIJ HUXV: Nzuiwy Spiers, Peggy Smile, Shirley Jnlinson, Hzii'lni'z1 Divkinsmi, Baruaru '.Villis, Aim l'eIe-rsoll. During the past year the Junior Red Cross has folded 10,000 surgical dressings, which were used for blood donors at the Boston center. It has Collected great piles of comic books for men in military hospitals. It has arranged an assembly program, collected money for a junior Red Cross fund, and participated in a home nursing course. All of which adds up to a busy and worthwhile year. Barbara LeGallee, the senior representative, and Nancy Schmalz, the junior repre- sentative for the Dedham High chapter, have been responsible for most of the Junior Red Cfross's success. Barbara, who took a Course in Boston on Red Cross activities, was one of the speakers at the assembly, March 8. She and Mr. Philip D. Bassett, director of the home service branch, told the school what the Red Cross does to help the men in the service. Miss Margaret Boynton served as faculty adviser for the organization, she hopes that next year she can get enough after-school workers to fold 100,000 bandages. Page 42. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Tl-IE SENIOR PLAY FIRST RUVV: l'l1m'lnt1e Hriss, Num-y Putnaim, Iluselnziry lAi'llI'l':1ll, l'llt'llllUl' lluefer, Phyllis Mais- sey, and Bzirbzirlzi Le Gzillee, SIJJCOND ROW: Melvin Davidson, -'l'll4llllllS Ulmer-tliaiii, VVillinm Tmlisoii, XVEIITPII Smith, liilwnril Guyot, and Harold lligruhzini. A Not mcluileil in this piwliirez George Furnish. There just weren't enough senior boys, so junior George Furnish was called on to take the part of Mervyn in june Mail, the sell-out senior play that was packed with laughter and seasoned with tenderness. Rosemary Curran as Penny Wfoou' kept the play rolling with her wild ideas. Her boy friend, Cburk Harris, played by Melvin Davidson, kept her busy with squabbles and ice cream cones. Tom Cheetham and Charlotte Hass made a charming mother and father, especially when cleaning up behind the piano. Merryzz had his troubles with Nancy Put- nam as julie, what with that old cosmopolite Roger Van Vlevle QWarren Smithj hanging round. Eleanor Hoefer as Milly Lou kept hanging around NIl'l'l'y71, hoping he'd want her. Eddie Guyot as Elmer Tuffle and Barbara LeGallee as Ejfv had many comic scenes to- gether. Bill Dobson played the pigheaded Mr. Harris with a great deal of force. Phyllis Massey and Harold Ingraham played the children of the town's only florist and attended the garden party where so many hilarious things happened. The ticket committee filled the hall, selling a record number of reserved seats, and Ruth Holmes and her property committee did a remarkable piece of work and deserve tremendous credit. 1944 YEAR Book poge 43 Page 44 WAR STAMP SALES FCDRCE , or I'llZS'I' HOXV: .Ii-:lm-lie Mzivkziy, liosf-irriry l'LlI'l'2lIl, Num-5' l'lllll2llll, Mollie Nt-shit, Ruth Yngiel, 4'h:ii'lottv Hams, Ruth Holmes, I'uuline Kuuri. SICVHNIP HUVV: lmris Hallo, lNl2lI'Hlll't4l Hlzu-k, Alive- tlirwniwl, Imnie-1 Iiwlzin, Phyllis Massey, Ray- muml Sarlnle-it-lu-r, Hlumflie Hedurcl, slihlai l'u1'iul+-, -'uid 1'l:liI'4J Vulli-n, fl'1ilIilr I-IUVV: .liiwliii-liriv Hrfuul, .lean Imwil, li!'2l4'H2lllllll Ifunlmr, lflvwlyn flrnnt, 1fZgil'l,i:ir'zi Liir-k- lllgllll, Irene ,XllllSlll5l, Mililn-ii Glow-l', :intl 1f,2ll'lJlll42l lm llaillw-. As this is written, the senior war stamp salesmen are striving to get ninety per cent of the pupils to buy stamps so the school can fly the Minute Man pennant. Although over S5000 worth of stamps were sold in Dedham high school during the first half of the year, although just before Christmas we bought a thousand-dollar jeep fit never came to schoollj, and although the salesmen tried every selling tech- nique in the home rooms, still the percentage of purchasers came to only eighty in january and to only seventy-eight in February, when the winter vacation plus lengthy absence lists made selling difficult. Much credit for promoting sales and keeping track of individual and total records belongs to Barbara Dickinson, whose untiring efforts have been appreciated not only by Mr. John Wallace but by the whole sales force. Mr. Wallace, himself, deserves a word of appreciation here for shouldering the burden of the war stamp sales in addition to the many duties he has had as the chairman of our class advisers. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATES FIRST IUWV: lfizirhnrai Le Gzrllee, Donald l.HYlHlFlIIll, Jeanette Mzuskay, Nunn-y Putnam, Alfred hzmzzeri, Blilnln-il Glove-r. Slit 'UNI' IIHXV: Harold Ingrnh.1i1n, Mziry .Ie-sson, Vlizirloth- Hass, .lvllll Dowd, Robert I.m'e,-ly. 'VIIIIIIF HHXV: .Inst-ph Imrrl, Alma Steinberg, Nvlllllllll Imbsfm. Not included in this pivture :ire Mary Zinni and VV'1ller Flzinzlgzin. This year a record has been set with sixteen honor graduates, seven of whom are boys. The largest number in former years has been ten, with four boys. 1944's record-breaking group of mental marvels contains three commercial students and thirteen college students. To be an honor graduate a pupil ean't have more than five C's during his last three years of high school and not more than three in one subject. The privilege of the honor graduates is to have two chosen from among them, one by the student body and one by the faculty, to deliver essays at graduation. This year Barbara Le Gallee was chosen by the students and Williani Dobson was chosen by the faculty. 1944 YEAR BOOK Page 45 QRCI-IESTRA FIRST ROVV: Imnn lmiwlzm, .Iwm Staples, Alfred lflwulrl, Harold Fuller, I'zitric-ia White, Jean Alznlioiit-y, uiirl lf!z1i'l1z1i'zi VVillis. SICQONIP RUVV: 'l'liom:ms l'nrker, Imnzllal Heifermzin. Ann I'etei'son, Nanny Spiers, Bt1i'bzi1'z1 Dowd, lfllziine Butler, Pziiilim- Nivluwsfm, Rita Lessarrl, :ind William Ci'ziwfui'cl, 'l'HlI'iIv IIHVV: Iiolwrt Ile-stwivk, Nvarren Clenienl, Joseph Ventre-seo, Louis Papineziu, Wellesley Hauington, liilwzircl Girzird. Although there were many part-time jobs available for high school students, the members of our orchestra managed to find time to practice Wednesday afternoons and Thursday evenings under the direction of Mr. Robert Gibb. They played for the very few assemblies we had in our senior year. They played for the Red Cross drive at the Avery school. At our senior play, June Madn, they played Wasliington Post March, Medley to the Armed Services, New Colonial March, and My Shining Hour. Many members of the orchestra were also in the band and played for the draftees as they left the Court House to live with Uncle Sam. Not included in this picture are some active members in the orchestra: Eleanor Rafferty and Leonard Ducey, two drummersg Barbara Knapp, pianistg and Paul Provost, who played the base horn. Jean Mahoney, Rita Lessard, and Edward Canning, who have been in the or- chestra four years, were the outstanding members of 1944. Page 46 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB FIRST RUVV3 Ruth Holmes, Mollie- Nesbitt, 4li':u-eziiiiia llunlinr, Naiiivy Pllllllllll, f,'h2lI'l1ltlQ HHHS. .leziiivtte Muvkziy, liitzt lit-swiiwl, :gnrl Marion liit-liziiwlsmi. SECOND ROVV: Mary Erzisini, l':1ti'it-in Xvliitf-, Helen Moore, will-ttf: 4illj'Hl, lilizahetli liivliziiwl- Sf-n, Shulinii' Swett, 'l'he-reszx Ile-liziniztn, Maury Fenton, AIairjoi'ie- Al4'liUXV1lll, Iiorraiile Rothwell, Phyllis Iizuzeirnl, :intl Iolzinflxi Bl2lSt'iliI'0lli. TI-Illill RUVV: Ann tiuyot, lmrotliy Mnltlf-V, lirlwinu Mtivlillme-i':.rt-i', l'l'lSl'ill2l Bztrtlett, Mary lfulegy, A1tl1'gill'Cf Ke-iiiierly, Cynthia t,31'zint, livelyii Iloin-vain, .lean Staples. Even though we didnlt have a Christmas assembly this year, the Girls' Glue Club, accompanied by the school orchestra, saw to it that the lovely strains of Silent Night and I-lark the Herald Angels Sing floated through the corridors mornings for two days before vacation. Their second participation in school activities was at the senior play, when they sang My Shining Hour and Stardust . Rita Lcssard, accompanied by Barbart Knapp at the piano, sang three beautiful solos. As this is written the club is making plans to sing at graduation, but the titles of their songs has not been announced. Tuesday afternoon was the time the girls met in the auditorium and tried their voices on Mr. Robert Gibb's arrangements of popular songs. Some of the more en- thusiastic ones also practiced during X periods. The outstanding senior members of the club this year have been Rita Lessard, Evelyn Boyle, Nancy Putnam, Graceanna Dunbar, Ruth Vogel, Jeanette Mackay, Charlotte I-lass, Ruth Holmes, and Mollie Nesbittt. l944 YEAR BOOK Page 47 Page 48 SENICR CLASS CDEEICERS '-:fb :Gb Y 4 'f 'T'- Ng!! 'idx 1 ff !f ! lla-ity M1-Nnlly, ll'Q'2lSlll'4'l'Q lllflwzurel timmt, x'is-Q-prosirlcntg VVQIUIQ-ll Clement, D1'6'Slflt'I'llQ and l'2nlllllH' Kfvuri, sm-vlw-t:1l'y. SENTCR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE l lliS'l' HUYVZ llfvhcwt lct'l f.'f1lll, XVQ-mls'-ll Clement, Mr, John VVHIIHQG, Faculty AflVlS9l'. TUOINPIS 1'l1m'Il1:m1, :und lirlwzurfl Guywl. Sl+1r'oNlw HHVV: Betty Ann M1-Nully, Ruth Mullwllzmd, Frank Sc-afnli, Jean Dowd, and Pauline Iqflllfl. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL TRAFFIC MARSHALS Eileen Hurley, Eleanor Hoefer, Melvin Davidson, Ruth Mulholland, Betty Ann McNally. CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Claire Gessner, Eileen Hurley, Betty Ann McNally, Ruth Mulholland, and Iolzindii Masciarelli. SECOND ROW: Robert Keegan, William Poclolski, Robert Winthrop, and xvlllllllll McDonald. l944 YEAR BOOK Page 49 IUNIQR CLASS OFFICERS ,fa as 9 i K Stella llluuviai-1-io, treasurerg Francis Hickey, presidentg Anthony DeBenedictis, vice-president: Franrfis I'auzi:4edero, secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS CFFICERS I .lacquelyn Elliott, vice-presiclent: John Curley, secretaryg William Pololski, presidentg Barbara Dowd, treasurer. F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS John Mahoney, Treasurer: Paul Embree, Presidentg Shirley Carlson, Secretary Ray Menice, Vice-President Page 50 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK STAFF FIRST ROW: Pauline Kouri, Jean Dowd, Blanche Bedard, Mr. Joseph H. Ryan,F:1culty Adviser, Mary Jesson, Nancy Putnam, and James Lee. SECOND ROW: Eileen Hurley, Abbie Lynch, Mildred Glover, Melvin Davidson, Helen Edmands. Mollie Nesbitt, Ruth Vogel. THIRD ROW: Betty Ann McNally, Anne McCarty, Rosemary Curran, Evelyn Grant, and Grace- anna Dunbar. Editors BLANCHE BEDARD and MARY JESSON Assistant Editors Jean Dowd, Pauline Kouri, Helen Edmands, Charlotte Snyder Business Manager Melvin Davidson Artists James Lee, Edward Guyot, George Mclnerny, Alfred Lazzeri Staff Mildred Glover, Anne McCarty, Nancy Putnam, Evelyn Grant, Betty McNally, Graceanna Dunbar, Ruth Vogel, Abbie Lynch, Mollie Nesbit, Eileen Hurley, Mary Zinni, Rosemary Curran. Faculty Adviser Joseph H. Ryan l9-44 YEAR BOOK P099 5l F. ...V.....-,.....,... .....-.. A ..-5 'K X. .n,',., 4 -nm. - 4 J D f ' ,14 ' ,f Q' 1 ,J A X iv ' aL y , 2 , , f ' leixypr- 5, 7 ST- Q v Y: ,J ,. 1 5 , et? 1, 1416. 5' ' Nga, '. A ..x .1 fi ,-as 'PY s .. . Y' Y X 5 . 5 . fs . , ' L . ,. F lf A .. ...A 3, .h'Af 1 V 1 . -Ax 1. f.. 1 l , 1 . 'S-. .4 A ' 1 I .4 , ip. 55x vs pf- . x 3 L 1 +- I -J' JA ,4 'r 5 L Z 1' uw., x-s5zi,g3L,tL.Lr? f f, , fw . -I , f 1 32 . 1: 9- I '4 I X4 , Q rg' , ' Q---'w . a 32' 'r --- . 5. 3. ,' P :W W ' -'L:4Z,9' 1 Orr, 1 QL' 4 1 1 . 4.6. . 4 u. ' ' -nk N, wc, ,Y .Q ., . . lu , . . 2 'l A bf dl' L. -, -14. A. ,nf--'JH ,FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Russell Birc-hall, Walter Overko, Donald Bl-akney, Herbert Kenworthy, William Haynes, Francis Hickey, Warren Smith, and Edward Cluff. SECOND ROW: Michael Stivaletta, Robert Ray, Frank Scafati, Irving Negrini, and .Iolm Flana- gan. Not included in this picture: Carl Robinson. The Dedham High School football this year, in spite of the loss of four seniors and its assistant coach to the armed forces, was one of the best that Dedham fans have seen in recent years. The team opened the season by trouncing Malden Catholic 18 to 0 and after a week's vacation edged Needham 7 to 0 in a drenching rain. The next two oppon- ents succumbed rather easily to Dedhamls finesse and power, although Cambridge Latin with an expert passing attack proved a tougher opponent than North Quincy, the latter bowing 20 to 0 and the former, 20 to 7. After beating Hyde Park by five touchdowns, 33 to 0, Dedham invaded Weyf- mouth to try to run its string of victories to six. Weyiiiouth, however, proved to be a tough opponent, and although Dedham did better as far as the statistics went, a blocked kick in the Dedham end zone gave Weymouth the two points which broke the deadlock, 8 to 6. The last two games were real thrillers in which Dedham beat a determined Mil- ton team 19 to .6 and its traditional Thanksgiving rival Norwood, 14 to 0. As for the players, the backfield, headed by co-captain all-scholastic Frank Scafati, who scored all Dedham's points in the Milton and Norwood games fand in- cluding Flanagan and Stivaletta at the halfback spots and Ray and Negrini at full- back and quarterbackj was a smooth, fast-traveling, hard-hitting machine. The line, headed by co-captain all-scholastic Walter Overko and including seniors Haynes and Blakney and juniors Robinson, Hickey, Birchall and Cluff, was exceed- ingly tight in the clutches, as displayed by the fact that live of Dedham's opponents were held scoreless and no team scored more than one touchdown in a game. Page 54 BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: William Podolski, Francis Papasiidero, Anthony DeBenedictis, Charles Hue-l, Fran- cis Hit-key, George Winbourne. SECOND ROW: Edwin T. Peterson, Coach, Albert Calello, Edward Gleason, Patrick Mullens, Daniel Bingham, William Liberator, Irving Ne-grini, and John F. He-aphy, Poat-11. Although Coach Andy Scafati joined the Navy and although the better part of the first team left before the season opened, the 1944 basketball team chalked up a pretty impressive record. With Edwin T. Peterson coaching the substitutes who took over and with John F. Heaphy assisting him, the team won eight and lost three, Dedham opened the season by losing to a spirited Norwood team, S9 to 39, but came right back to trounce Westwood, 38 to 15. Then followed a string of vic- tories: over Walpole, 33 to 24g Needham, 33 to 27, Norwood, 44 to 33 to 17, and Milton Academy, 49 to 35. 345 Needham, Norwood put an end to this winning streak by beating Dedham, 27 to 26 in the most thrilling game of the season. Dedham got off to a bad start and, although they put on a great rally in the final minutes, fell one point short. After victories over Westwood, 36 to 27, and Walpole, 33 to 24, Dedham was again set back by Norwood, 38 to 35, in the final game. Papasadero was the high scorer for the season while sophomore George Win- bourne was outstanding on defense. The lineup, made up wholly of juniors with the exception of Winbourne-a good sign for next year-was as follows: Hickey, cg Papasadero, lf, co-captain DeBene- dictis, rf, Winbourne, rg, and, co--captain Ruel, lg. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL I-IGCKEY TEAM FIRST ROW: Frank Quinn, Carl Robinson, Henry Maloney, James Farrell, captain, William Newman, Vito DeFelice. SECOND ROW: James F. Dunne, coachg Richard Liilly, Edward Burke, Edward Houston, John Steele, Irving Nickerson. THIRD ROVV: Robert Lally, Edward MacIntire, Carl Rose, Richard Lzimbert, Francis Nee. The 1943-1944 edition of the Dedham High School hockey team turned in a moderately good record, winning five, losing three, and tying two. Dedham was hit rather hard by graduation, losing three of the six starting team, and it also lost Bill Davis to the Army. With only three seasoned veterans on the squad, Dedham started its season by beating Brookline 2 to 0 on two goals by Ed Burke, substitute wing. In the next game, though, Natick tied Dedham in the closing seconds, 2 to 2. The next week Hudson, champions of the Eastern Massachusetts Hockey League, won a real thriller 2 to 1 with the lone goal scored by Captain Farrell. Things brightened up a bit when Dedham tied Somerville 1 to 1 in the closing minutes on a goal by Maloney, but the next week Wakeneld ran wild, 6 to 2, with Maloney and Burke doing our scoring. Dedham, however, won the next three games, edging Lexington 3 to 2 on goals by Lally, Nee and Houston, beating Malden 4 to l on goals by Burke, Captain Farrell and Houston and a penalty shot by Robinson: and coming from behind to edge Wake- field 2 to 1 on goals by Lally and Ed Burke. Dedham placed two players on the Eastern Massachusetts All-Star Team, New- man on the first team and freshman Fran Nee on the second team. i944 YEAR BOOK Page SS ew gxzrfanclg goremod PHOTOGRAPHERS and LIMNERS J. E. PURDY CO. Inc I 60 Tremont Street BOSTON I I I ' 15 E EI I 'I an elf' C 00 I I I I I A leader in serrvlariul education for women since 1883, EI ,I I 11 I Outstanding in methods, equipment, staff, placement, and reputation ft 1, 4: I 1 if Day School: 1, ,I :I Two-year secretarial course for those who Wish to become executive, ,I legal, or medical secretaries. September to Iune. :I ,I I Une-year stenographic course for beginners and advanced students. II ,I September to Iune. 1: 1 I 1' Special courses in the Marlborough Division for those with special needs. 'I 1' 'I I Progress is individual. Students may enroll on any Monday through- Ig : out the year. September to Iune. 51 I 1: I 1 I Evening School: P I Stenographic and secretarial courses to tit the needs oi those who work .I I during the day. Monday and Thursday evenings trom September Ig I to April. ' 11 I 245 Marlborough Street Com. 3242 Boston, Massachusetts 1' I 1: , 3'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'-I'v'v'v'v'v'v'v v'v'v' v'v'v'v'v 'v'v'v 'v'v'v'v'v'v'-'v'v'v'v'v'v'G' 'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'i P 1, I 5' I 1, I 5' :I I' Q1 I 'I ll Bl' ' - I . ,X 31 Q Q Wil lill0W ur ow us 'I 'I I Il mms or New ENGLAND KN 5: 1 XJ. - 'P :E me UNDER G jI Ig :I SI . d oi Clood will that exists be' 'I 1' x There is 6 bon t ourlq men 'I 'I tl 34 d S and the may Y - 1' 'I 3' tween Kerme Y Our manY Years O' expen- 1' 3' ' X O' New England. their demands ICT 'heir ' l , I I t' fyinQ , 1 1 if hh! ence, In -Sadmol clothes . . - 'he ugh' Sw es 1: - Q X' special km I have given us a Place 4: 1' ' fl 'll at the right lime ' ' ' . that we are ln' 'I 'I 1 ' d be planning . 1 - - ' WBT To usf 'I 'I , in their And parents are 1 1, 'I I youd to have' ices 1' 1, deed P , their approval ot Pr ,I 'I M I as entl'xuSl6SllC in 1' .. - 1' S- ' EI I -I 7 -' which are Geared to the 'me 1+ D 5 1-i O P :I 1: - -- - U N D E R - G H A I I 5 F A M O U S :I 1 K I I 1' I 4' 1' ' 'W D 'I 'I '-'J I' I ,,f 1: I 1, P :P I i 1: I -- 3 omlo imenfa o The TRANSCRIPT PRESS, I 420 Washington St. Dedham 4 41 'K Publishers of DEDHAM TRANSCRIPT Established T870 -K 'il -K Tel. DEDham OOOT HYDe Park 0628 MURPHY' E S81 CARD TORE Greetirzg Cards and Gzffs BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '44 47 High St. East Dedham, Mass. Mr. Frank A. Fowler The Class Ring AILUI 1' 828 Park Sq. Bldg. Boston 16, Mass. LlBerty 3162 ACTION PHOTOS OF DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM 'Courtesy of Parkway News Photo Service Box C, Roslindale, Mass. Dedham OOO1 Dedham 2131 x 4 51. sh V4 WIA rl 'fa -.4 1 i..c'Afi4 ! ,, w I, Q Mi l . if w . , ww'-V ,,,wEogrup a l9Lofograp A . r I w a 1 I , '71 A s .2 W Sr-'. -I' 'fr,YA, mfwgf -tl , , 1-, A , 5.2 ,w.,!,'- 4 -.s3',rr1 1 hw- a Ji I f- , i '- Q . Q f 2. Y F 1,--F-.,-LQ I 4'-0, Iii iii' ' . 'Y ri' - , L. 1 ,qv-. .- ', w W,-. - . ' F -'1- . .A 'QL EL '- I-'I xF :Pf 133.1 ,Aff ,1 ...1..u s v.'-' ', ' ' U. 1 Q.- V. l l, pu X , I I . n ' t ilqll L., . - .. ,, o ,,. . . J,,,-Yin. . 4 4 , J 1 I ,' . , -K A '.',m lit n f F Ol , n .nk -.c , 1 I I uf. L-3 r LAT'-4 . 71' . ' 's4v I' - Q, A.lr ' ,I o '. .'.' 111' ' 5. A ,. fl . 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