Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

H REFLECTIONS JM? CLASS of 1946 1f 1' 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 'I P 1,:, 1? P1 1+ P1 1,, 41 ,+ 41 + 1'1, 91, 1:1, 11, '1 1,3 ,1 ,+ ,1 ,+ 41 + 1'1 iq: 1 3 + 1+ '+ 1+ 1+ 'C 1+ fr 1 1' 1I 1' 1, 1' 1, 1' 1, 1' 1 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' U 4' 1 + 1: 1, 1+ ' AvAv'v'v'v'vAvA-'Av'-'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v ?Av'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'-A- 'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAvAv'v'v'vAvAv'v'v'-'Jy 1 I95v'v4vAvAv4v'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvA,A,Av'vAvAvAvAvAvAvA,Av4,A,AvAv4vAvAv2 1 + 4: ,A .'.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.'.'.'.', ,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.Y.Y.Y.v.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.'.'.'.'.'.v.v.-.v.v4' ' + 1+ .y .JN V 1 P 1 P 1 + 1+ 1+ 1 V 1 + 1 P 1 P 1 P 1 + 1+ 1: + + 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 15 1 3 3 3 3 3 + 1 D 1 D 1 3 3 3 U 1+ 3 3 3 + 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1: 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 1+ 3 gl + 3 3 1: -....-, . .... .-,1 1, 3 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 3 + 1 3 + 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 3 + 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 3 + 1+ A A1I 1 P 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1 + 1 3 3 3 3 I 1 3 3 3 'I 1+ 3 3 P 1+ 1+ 1 3 3 P 1+ 1. -v.. DEDI-IAM HIGH SCHGOL Dedham, Massachusetts Q l9l9rcCia f i on Thr' flnss of IIilll'Ill'i'lI bllllllffd ami forfy-six wish 10 f'xj71'c'ss fbcir a1'n'j1rsf !lffl'l'fi0II and KQl'!lfHIIl,C' for flu' kindly advicf' ami fricmlly gllifllllllfl' tba! bas bmw slnozwz fo 115 rlzzring lbw past four years by our jrrizzfijml RALPH A. EATON Page 2 DEDHAM HUGH SCHOOL Q- 301550 fion Bcmzlsr' of his salcsnzansbijv and SIlf7f'7'1'iSf011 of Ihr' srfnior play fickrfs, bis friwfdslyip foward ffm SfIll1lC'lIf5 as an aflrixvr and ax flu' teacher of our favorilcf 5Ill7if'C'f, zur, flu' alms of llf!It'fL'f'lI lwznzdrml and forty-six, dcdirafc this 110012 fo HOWARD BOTTOMLEY DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 3 Q5 Q in O H1 oi C' ,- 'G vi C4 6 C. E c P hi E c P-a Z 'L -1 6 11 N Q-4 fb L r' ,- lf. fb r rg ,- i M 6 5 C 7 - 5 . V 7 7 Z 5-4 6 E .nc 5 1 E M B Z s-4 A 9' C r-1 Q u-4 6 P1 ., 5 G Q 1 z 1: T A Ll O 4-f .- V B O as E+ z O as :Q 2 if A Y, 11 '1 I-1 -4 G ,- ,- '11 4.1 If 1 1:2 P. f- H f- -J 1 s-4 G Q i Z rw ,. n-1 A Z Z r-1 6 ..- f :-: II C. A Q.: C Y.. .2 ...J A w L- z 1 1.-. A .5 an E E v-I 31 o 5 J I W .- 5-4 I4 af .-. .4 vz ca U :fi QJ C .f- L4 GJ .-C 4.2 11 U Peterson. Edwin T. Mr. Mu rdo- -la, li, M SQ Florence cipzlll, fPrin Oll Ent Ralph A. Cowa n, Mr. E. 1 d l' Cl h, M' 5 R tl E, Cha ll I' MI-4 L T. Cl: 'ly MT: . . t Q Mgfgivggt efinigoygggl lsx u I lm H lv uulxe H X IW REAR ROVV: fl. to 123-lllesws Nicholls Del-Salvo, VVllllHn1 Dunne. J. Cllftwrll Geer, Clifford Gustafson, Orland: M. Scnfati, Thomas F. U'Do11n9ll, Law- 72 - : : : .': E4 C. ri Q. C11 I .II SL OJ Q S af O rs I ct EP f y. 5 : 4: 'Q Q22 2: 15 E.-I 74: dim 'n if '12 ,... j:P' ,Of-7 TAC :GJ if Z GJ ual : PLZ V,- 22 .. GJ Em ... la Mm W i2 'Ui ii '-7: do ,U W i-':.. H- 'gi VF 3.1-I 75? O.: T12 Q my E. 'c.. Leu 659' 55 EU! QT in I-4 42 lm 'iw S-2 C . 'm ,X -as Vs QC' ME 9: S: A O EIU rn Gibb, L XV . t nb? Foglulnd. Mr. Rf G. Ill -1 . VVilli 1. M Mr. James Smith, Dhy. 911 lm F. H Jo RIF. CLUDED IN NOT 571 . 3. 0, MISS RUTH BAKER, one of our most friendly teachers, is .1 graduate of Dedham High School and Boston University. MR. HOWARD BOTTOMLEY, to whom we owe the large sale of senior play tickets, remarks that the class of '46 is wonderful, straight out of the atomic age! MISS MARGARET R. BOYNTON will be glad when she can have .1 new Chevy to go tripping in. MISS CATHERINE E. CASTLE, who has devoted .1 great deal of her tin1e to us as adviser of Reflerfiulls, is a graduate of Radcliffe College and Boston University. MISS RUTH E. CHANDLER, gl graduate of Boston University, teaches commercial subjects. MISS LOUISE T. CLARK, who received l1er B.S. and M.A. at Boston University, has introduced interesting prize-speaking contests. MISS LUCY CLOUGH, a graduate of Colby College, collects recipes as Al l1obby. MISS MADELINE CLOUCH, who enjoys gardening and reading, received her A.B. at Colby College and her L1d.M. at Boston University. MISS ELINOR CONNOR, who teaches freshman English, graduated from Boston University. MISS MARION CORLEY, another Boston University graduate, divides her spare time among the theater, golf, and photography. MR. HAROLD COXVAN, the assistant principal, chairman of the senior faculty committee, did n1uch toward making our activities Ll success. MR. NICHOLAS DESALVO, who returned to us this year after being in the Army, takes pleasure in hunting and Fishing. MR. JAMES DUNNE, who guided our hockey team through another successful sea- son, graduated from Boston College. MR. WILLIAM DUNNE, another Boston College graduate, returned to D. H. S. .1 short while ago from the Army. MR. WILLIAM G. FOGLAND, who secured his B.S. and Ed.M. at Tufts College, is taking Mr. Riley's place as teacher of freshman science. MR. CLIFFORD GEER, who is substituting for Miss Harding as phsysiology and biology teacher, has enjoyed his work at D. H. S. this year. MR. ROBERT W. GIBB, our Supervisor of Music, we UIISSCLI very much this year as he was unable to do his usual active work with tl1e musical organizations. MISS DORIS GRANT, who did a remarkable job in making the senior play so suc- cessful, loves Maine and Mt. Desert Isle, her home. MR. CLIFFORD GUSTAFSON, who helped his students m.1ke the posters for the senior play, is joining us permanently next year. MR. LAWRENCE HAYFORD, who is acting director of our band, orchestra, and glee club, entertained us at assemblies playing his violin. DEDHIIM HIGH SCHOOL Page 5 MR. JOHN HEAPHY is our football and basketball coach. MRS. ADA REEVE JOYCE, who enjoys climbing and traveling, wishes she could have known more of the class of '-46. MISS DOROTHY P. KENDAII., a Mt. Holyoke graduate, hopes to find a budding Keats or Shakespeare in one of her classes someday. MR. THOMAS I.l-.GUIiRN, also back with us from four years' service in the Army, is helping with baseball and football. MISS LAURA J. McINTlRI'l, whose spare time is spent in making scrapbooks and patchwork quilts, graduated from Simmons College. MISS FLORENCE MURDOCK, one of our sweetest teachers, likes to read and attenl the theater. MR. THOMAS I7. O'DONNliI.I.,, who got his A.B. at Colby College and his A.M. .tt Boston University, outside of teaching history is interested particularly in bolys' camp work. MR. EDWIN T. PETERSON, our chemistry and physics teacher, coaches track as a sideline hobby. MR. JAMES RILEY, who left D. H. S. a few months ago, welll always remember as a remarkable singer. MR. JOSEPH RYAN, faculty adviser of the Mirror' and a Dartmouth College graduate, has been very patient with all of us. MR. ORLANDO M. SCAFATI resumed his position at D. H. S. this year after being in the Navy for a number of years. MRS. NVILLIAM SCHUTZE, who is a true friend of us all, left D. H. S. a short while ago, when MR. JAMES D. SMITH returned from the Army, he is a graduate of Boston Uni- versity and enjoys winter sports. MISS MARY SNVEENEY, who graduated from Simmons College, declares that the class of '46 was very pleasant and Co-operative. MISS JOAN TOBIN, who strives to make ladies out of the D. H. S. girls, also enjoys reading and the theatre. MRS. EVELYN VIETZE, who is interested in music and gardening, graduated from -Boston University. MR. JOHN W. WALLACE, whose chief interests lie in golf, bowling, motoring, gardening, and-good food, spends his summers at Fitzwilliam, N. H. MISS DOROTHY XVATERMAN, who instructs the D. H. S. girls in the arts of cooking and sewing, loves to put these arts into practice. MISS MARY NVEEKS, a Smith graduate, enjoys cooking and gardening. MISS HELEN WOODSIDE, whose hobbies are gardening, sewing, reading, and making up diflicult algebra problems, graduated from Simmons College. MR. THOMAS YONKER, a freshman history teacher, has served us well as head of the Athletic Association. Page 6 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL - X1 I . 'XX x my XX 1. ,f W K Ay f f ,, 1 V , f ' f . 52 f X x Z l at W fe' 7 1 ' '44, DEDH AM H IGH SCHOOL K, 005, 'QV d a ' -,Q-: 11 Y, - Q.- Y -- -4- Sell low JACQUELYN L. ABBOTT .Iam-kie, fl Jordan Fashion linaril model, inust have picked up that expression Speak lu ni:- skiing at Vonway. She is going In La- Salle Junior l'ollt-ge, and after that!-well, with .lawkie as its buyer, .lorilan's will wlual Saks l+'il'tli Ayeiiiie in I-hiv, FRANCES MARIE AMBROSE Franny is the gal who will ere- ate those gorgeous hair styles nl' toinorrivw, Are you ki4l1Iing'. ' she laughed when asked why she liked the pivlure Hll Mr, 1ievI S desk. Tennis is her I'ayw1'ite sport. VIRGINIA ANASTASI Jinny, upon linishing ii I-ourse in shorthand anti typing at night svllpol, will journey lu Hnllywwui where she hopes In lieu-time the private secretary of Van Johnson, In off-duty hours she and Yan will howl and ilanve tngetln-r. ROBERT ANDREWS Tall, silent Andy hopes to enter eollege after griznluation and per- haps study airplane designing. HIS favorite pastime, when not study- ing for Mr. Bnttoinley's history exams, was going to bed early and sleeping late. ' PALMA ANGELO Well, what du you know! An unteniperaniental musician! Yes Angie will he easy on her pupils when she's ll music professor. Next year she plans to take courses at the l,'oiiservatni'y to prepare for her c-areer as ll professioxvil au- cordion blayer. Page 8 Q ERMINDO ANTOGNETTI I c'an't see it-working, l mean, Minn wants In take :i long rest before bevoniing a builrl- er. In-t's hope he helps relic-ve the housing slinrtage by the time wi-'re ready to settle clown. ROBERT E. ATKINSON Mit-key plans In join the Navy IIPXI year and work himself to the top. Then ras a tive-star Admiral he'll I-nine bark to dazzle his lied- hani friends, especially a I-ertain IJIUIHII-, ' HAUGHTON W. BAXLEY, Jr. Haughton, who likes to speed around on his inotnrt-yele, plans to go to Iluke L'niy'ersity to become a mechanical engineer, Gasp ! Ie says in that Western acc-ent, I just unit wait to graduate. ELIZABETH ANNE BEDARD Betty was so reliable that there was keen rivalry between Mr. Yonker and Mr. Bottomley as to who would get her to do the most work. Next year Betty will be a reliable stenographer in ai Boston otiliee. HAROLD BELL Bell, after thoroughly enjoying the graduation exercises for the c-lass of '46, is bound for some branch of th-e armed forces, where he hopes he will be able to take it slow . D0n't be too sure! DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT BESTWICK Bess, the Hurry .lainie-s ol' Il, ll. S., likezl 208 studies, pliysii-s with I'ete, :intl the m':1t'vlel'i.'i, Iirst Iunvh. His t':ivoi'ite- 4-xpiw-ssioii. IDon't get lost, must Iniw- orig- inated during one nl his I-H-n-g sIl'ix'eS, Bess is llPSltll'tl Iwi' Ilii- M urine Corps, IRENE BISHOP Irene, tive feet and nn int-In-s, longs to add a few int-hes to her height to make her a tall tive feet. seven. VVe hope her mlre.iins of becoming St'i,'I'E'l1ll'j' to za Iiziinl- some doctor will Clllllt' true. JOHN EDWARD BLACK If ever you'l'e :it l':llll'lilS Gri- ruge and see il pair of feet stivk- ing out from under a car, tlnly'Il probably belong lu Bud. His nm- bition is to gl'HtllQillt' from vulli-ge :ind to make Blat-k's llzir-nge gi household word with niotnrists. FRANCIS H. BOTAISH Bo was the one who mznle those elusive touchdown runs last fall. Besides football, his main interests have been Mr. liyziirs English Classes, Snuwclen's, anal, of course, girls, Next year will iind him enlisting in the Army Air Corps. ' JOHN JOSEPH BRADBURY Tall, dark, and handsome, Big Brad intends to enter the Army soon. Our most athletic boy greets everyone with a hearty Hey, lover. Interest in class avtiv- ities and a bright red checked shirt added up to make him one of our outstanding boys. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL CATHERINE HELEN BRENNAN Ixny mini IlI IlII lIi:iI shi- I'0 lII-X Iilu-s Irwin: xxxlllvs ziluliv, Ilvi' iflo-in ol' .i I':ii'ni with .l:if'kii- :iinl Inez SIIIIIIIIS llnlih.i, Inihhzif' ns flii wfvlilnl say, XVIII: Iwi' IIIIIIIS Iril lllll'sIII2.f xx.-'rv sniu- -,ln-'II inilu innnhx ii iniin ni-II, ROBERT EARL BRIDGES Holy 4-nw! I lim- most tstziwli- ers llllll r'fnnin:iinI-is, says Holi. lillll 1ll1lllS In i'llIl'l' llle' Navy 111111 wxints In Ivwiiiiiu- :i lin-wliziliiwil v-iiginef-r. zinil, ol' l PIlI'5l', 4-oiitinnf' ills xx'iniiI'll'liL'lillIp1 IIIIIIIJ5' ull lilo' siilv. HARRIET ANN BRUNT llzirriet's quiet :intl iw-st-i'x'i-il manner will 1-vrtninly assure her ll siievixil spill in the- business WwI'I1I, Slle Ilwpvs tw :ltleliil swlnnil in liosloii lie-Xt yf-.ir, wlit-re she win wnitiiitn- one ui' her 1'zu'orltf- slllijf-pts, Slmllisll. RUTH DOROTHY BURLOS After n lnirel 'Inys work at the utilise, liuthii- may he founll .ili- snrhing: ni-are liinml:-wlgv at night srlinnl. Suinlnys :intl other spare nioinvnts she xxill sn:-nil flying hither :intl yon in In-r Iiigliqvow- ered aiiriilnn--. CATHERINE PATRICIA BUTLER VVIIPII Xlhll Ilezll' :i lhillllllllll' l.et's I-:it Y I-vlioiiig tI1rong'h the vol'- riilors, you'll linnw that it's Katy In-ailing for sewnnl lunvh. K-ity Impex to I,l1'g.1'Ill ns il lvvelititniist :intl tinzilly lie-iw-iiie an lvinnlel. Page 9 PAULINE RITA BUTLER '1':1ll, sIi111, 111111 11:11'Ii-I1:1ir1-11 1'1111li111-, III-lvl' 2.Z'1'2U1l1il1Ill1J, fi-11111 l1111111'II1l1.f S1'Il1I11I, will I11lY1- 11112 1'11w1-1' 111111 Mr, 1'111111x'1-1' fI1'54lH'l'- 211l'Ij' l11111li111g 111'1-1' 111-1' 1'111' 111-'ii' 11g1'111'11-s, N11 11i1l11i11g, 1'11I1y11'1- j11y1A11 X 111-1'i1111s 111111 111111-11-1'i.1 11lllL'1l1'F the 11111st .11 111-111111111 lliuili. BEVERLY ALICE BUTMAN 1-!ril1i:111t I1t'X' 11l:111s 111 11111j11i' 111 1111111111113-s 111-xt 311-1111, .1111l si111 11 she w:111ls 111 t1 1v1-1 IIIUS1' will I111 x'e1'y 11s1-ful R11 her, 111 111-1' s11:11'11 ti1111- s111- 1-11j111's IIY1t'IlIllj.1 111 s11111i- 1'111ssi1-:il 11111si1'. DANIEL M. CAMPBELL, Jr. 'l'11111- it 1-1'1sy, s11ys Illllllly, NYIl'I 11l:111s 111 enter the Num' 11111-1' 11111 1'1111111111li1111 11f S1'I111111. Miss XV111111- si111-, 11ist111'y, Mr, 1'1-11-1's111i's 1'Iz1ss tzullis, t'1111tl1:111, 111111 11111-lim' will l11- 11lr 1111111 Illt-'lIlH1'1HS 111 high s1-h1111l. RITA MARIE CANNING I11'111l be Sll1'1lI'1St'l1 11 Yflll hwir Rit.-1 is editor 111' TIMIG AI11g11zi11e within the 111-xt 11-11 3-1-,.1rs. Kftll' girl genius was s111-1-1-Ssfiil lll 1-x'1-ry tzisk she L1l111Hl'i11111i 111 1111111111111 High. A11111111: 111-r 11111111' 11l1l'l't'H1S 11re 1111111111125 st1'1t11'es 111' l'11111l,1.1ll 11111yers 211111 1'1111yi11g te1111is. EMMA ANN CAPEL LO Ii' y1111 l1e:11' U'-I11'l211'S lush, f111- 111w1-11 hy 1111 111fe1-t11111s gipzulv, yr1u'l1 klilvw 11's 1':1ll111'l, w1111se 1-hief 111- 11-r1-sts :ire the 111111111 111111 t1S111l'11lg. l-111111111 1111111-s t11 0111111111111 her I111l1l1y with I1f'l' husiiiess 1-2111-1-1'. Her s111111y 1lis1111si1i1111 will zissure her s111'1'1-ss 111111 111111111111-ss, Page IO P,1mV,,., ., ..,. ,L Y 1, 1 1, -15 1. k, I' nn -. Q11 1 -'37 -an 1 1 i KENNETH J. CARTY K1-11111,-tl1, k1111w11 11s ICIJ, Ken, 111' f'1l51'j', is 111111111115 f111'wz1r11 111 either the Army 111' 1'111If-ge. f'2l1' 1'1-11:1i1'i111.f, Miss 1'11111111l s study l111lls, 111111 giils 141-111 111111 1111'1use11 lILll'Illg s1-h1111I yf'!I1'S. A s1111rts en- l11l1si11st, 111- 1111151111 outfield 111 base- 111111, DOUGLAS ELLIOTT CASSIE l1e1l1111m High Scl1111'11 might S1-e 111111'e 11f Doug sinve he wishes tu Like Z1 P. ll. course. Then he Cllll 1-1111ti11ue to 1111j11y the 11111011 11eri1,111s Jl1llI the ever 11f111ulz1r 2055. .IVJ2lI1L'E'S, l111yri11es, 111111 11'111v1es :ire his fa- x11rit1- i11t1-rests. . ALFRED M. CATANZARITI Al is 1111111111112 111 attend North- 11.11ster11 next ye-111' and become 21 vivil engineer. Al's favorite pais- ti111e is 11l11yi11g bzisketball and I111se-112111, Huw :ire they g1'1111g, 1-1111111 refer 111 his SUCQGSS with the girls. CLORENCE MARY CENZALLI Flo is11't kidding when she says she w1111ts tr1 become an office clerk. Her fzivorite hobbies are f1111tb11ll, baseball, and collecting 1l111ls, YVe w11111le1' what She means when she says the room tem,1Jera- tures ure never right. DONALD EARLE CLEMENT What would the MIRROR have been without the scoop of its one- 1111111 sports departinent? Or for that matter, REFLECTIONS with- out the cartoons of its art editor? WVe lgok forw-zird to C'lem's suc- vess first at art school, and later 11s ll sports columnist. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL WARREN FERNALD CLEMENT Don't he surprised if you see in a few years the l'l+-int-nt 'For- nado Plane, for our lioy genius Clem expeets to be an aeronautival engineer after :ztteniling M.l.'l'. However, he might rival .limniB' Dorsey as the most popular sax player. ALICE COMPAGNCNE Al is known as the girl with the big brown eyes. Her flare lol' clothes and her I.-lu-ery smile-will help her succeed in the business world. Dancing, skating, and bowl- i.ng head her list of amusements. MARY COSGROVE Mary is our most vivaeious red- head. Her Oh, really is well known throughout the D. II. S. corridors. She plans to work ln an omce and to spend every SDUVE moment dancing to her t'2lYul'ilff records. JOHN FOLEY COTTER Jackie, D.H.S.'s famous track star, is going into the Army or Navy Air Corps next year. No matter what he does, our best looking boy is certain to succeed. Just Hash that winning smile, Jackie! REGINA MARION COTTON We know the girls at business school will enjoy Reggie's favorite expression, Golly wagsf' and her favorite hobbies, dancing and bowling. Afterwards Reggie will settle down with that certain man. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL DORO FHY LOUISE CURIALE XVI' wolidl-1' il' llollii- will liiiil llll' i'l'1iirlii-sl' :ll llllsilivss svliliul as 1-ure as lllosi- at lnlilliaiii High. llotly will iiiwilu- rome liusiiii-ssiiiaii a xt-ry iw-lizil-Iv si'i-i'l-- tary, I-xw-ill when l r.iiik Hinatii is in town, KATHERINE JOAN CURRAN XVI- know Kay will miss llliisv footliall f.f2llllt'S she- enjoys-nl so inuvh as a niember ot' thi- Vin-I-r Vluh. Katherine plans lo work in an olliee for a while :uid thi-ii heroine a niillionairess, LILLIAN V. DALRYMPLE Holy Moses! Lillian plans to work in an oflifge next year as well as attend night Stllmil. I,il's already developed skill in drawiiig' will be a delinite assistant-e to- wards her goal, to lieeomi- a de- signer of magazine rovers. RHODA DAVID Are you kidding? questions Rhoda when her customers ask her if there are any nylons, Her plans for next year are to continue XV4lI'liDlg at Kleislieekens, where she hopes In fultill her ambition of beroming an aee salesgirl. LILLIAN DeVIRGILIO Nw gee! Although Lillian's desire is to go lu Alaska, her im- mediate plans for the coming year are to work as a general clerk. She heads her list of hobbies with skating and dancing. I Page I I VINCENT JOSEPH DeVIRGILlO Uh, niy inviting.: lnivk Y ll's lwfilly utviiig til zivln- whvn Yinnx goes into thi- triu'lciin.1 lnisinw-ss hzinlinu womt, Yiniiy':. l':tx'in'ilv pzistiini- is Ilowhnu :it tln- Sport tvnlvi' llI'lXlH' il is thi- wlinuvs- pln-iw ln' lilies? CARYL ARDEN DINEEN Hin' pi-titv night owl, lfinniv. who 1-njiiys ll.ll.S, :isse-inlnlie-s :intl being :i si-niing is thi- I-onstziiit wvtiinziiiioii ot' Alillit- lvjf-i'l'. Nt-xt yvzii' will Iintl Viryl in junior vol- li-p.:i' wlniiw- she will stnill' lt' l A il sevll-l'tl'X MILDRED LOUELLA DJERF Milly lnmes to :ittvntl thi- Nt-w Hnglvinti t' nisi-i'x'zil4vi'y na-xt y4'ill', wlntim sin- will lwgin hex' gm-pni':i- tions for ni inusii-:il t'1ll'l'1'l'. Ilvi' swe-vt nizinnvi' :intl tlionglittnint-ss fin' illhi-1' in-oplil lntw' inziilt- hi-i' gi 1'e:il l'i'ie-iid lim :ill nl' us. RUTH MARIE DOHERTY Ili, stupid! sziys llntliii- its she gn-CIS he-1' fl'l1'llllH. .xfll'l' gratiluxiting frinn I-ollvge, shi- lifflies to lull'-nine ri ht'4'l'i 2ll'X In xi Iziwywfix Her frientlly nninner and ini -toni- peteinw- nw surf- lu iutiig' hex' right lin the lull, ' PATRICIA M. DONOVAN Aftt-t' tgoiiipli-tim.: at I-nurse :lt nui-sim: svlionl, l'.it intends Lu nizilu- further use of he-i' ll'21llllllg by doin: inissionnry work in l'hin.i. VVilh ln-it et't'oi'ts Boing lv- wqtiwl sin-h ii line I-:must-, l'zit vzin't hell: st1t't'e-etllllg. Page I2 I'-fa-f xgfw flifwrlw All if I T 459 DONALD JOHN DOULL Iiuff? ruff! Ducky hopes some- dfiy lu bf-voine El nievlmniczil en- !-Tineer, but for next ye-:ir he plans to join the- Nzivy. We're surf- he'll piwidui-is :is favorable nn impres- sion on his buddies :ts he did on his D.H.S. classmates. , BAR BA RA LOU I SE DOWD Next yi-:ir Dowd will be found :it the Vhzimberlziin Sr-hool of Re- tailing. She likes howling, sun- iliies :it Snowde-n's, :and playing the trumpet, Her sense of hulnor :intl easy sm-iability :nuke her al- wtiys welt-ome, DOROTHY ESTHER DUNN Whew, sighs Dotty after she has seen a movie in which Gregory Pei,-k is the actor. Dorothy plans In attend art school next year. NVith her .irtistic ability and :un- bitinn we know she will become zi successful fashion designer, JOHN LUKE DWYER VVheel's plans for next year will be determined by the Army. He likes two 0'cl0c-k, long walks, and sociability, but the thing he'll miss most of all when he leaves D.H.S. will be Mr. Geer's pep talks. ANTON EFFGEN, Jr. For corn's sake Y Junie is go- ing to go to college where he plans to study mechanical engin- eering. He is another one of our classmates who lists Mr. Ryan's English classes as his chief in- terest in D.H.S. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL JACQUELYN ROGERS ELLIOTT . I . Jackie, whose charming manner and brilliant sweaters we'll miss, wants to own a farm in New Hampshire with Kay and Inez. Our most original girl likes every- thing about D.H.S. except home- work and tests. Who dot-sn't, Jackie? FRANCES EMERY Knock it off, says Fran. Next year she is going to attend secre- tarial school Fran's interests center around ice skating, promS. and-good-looking boys. We surely will miss her friendly chatter. MARGARET ERLER Holy cow! Peg, one of the most -ardent supporters of the D.H.S. football tea-in-, also takes pleasure in skiing and movies. After graduating from secretarial school, she wants to travel. BINA FAGIOLI Bina will be working as a book- keeper in the near future. Her spare time will probably be spent swimming, skating, and- going to the movies. She hopes some day to meet Boris Karloff. DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL JOHN JOSEPH FARRELL Jack, who Iikt-s :III sports aiifl MIK I1xan's lflnglish class, plans to join tin' Naxi :incl lata-r gt-t IlI2lI'l'It'fI. As our footliall t-aptwin. .lack proxml to ln- .i popular anti inspninu It-atlf-r, JAMES HENRY FERRIS Y V , . Igh. ugh? .lnnmy plans to join the .Xrniy nt-xt yt-ar. Ilt-'ll proh- ably nictlitalt- mort- than onct- on the D.H.S. study' halls anti lunch pt-riorls which he- cnjoyt-tl :'o much. Ilis liolthics art- skfiting and driv- ing his car. JUNE LORRAINE FLINT I itItllv- stil-ksY says .lnnt-, who is :oing to lu- a telephone- opcra- tor, She is planning to work for a while- anti then ,Cro South for a year. You are-n't disgnstt-tl uith our New I'In::land winters, are you, June? MARGARET MARY FORRESTER I vpC:'gy surely will miss playin: basketball for Miss Tobin xiftt-r SIN? IG:lW'S I7.II.S. He 1' hoI'lIrIPs .ll't' reatlitigf, dancinf.:, and swinnninpl. VHS! is unrlw-iflctl as to just what kinri of work :-he will do nt-xt yea r. HAROLD EDWIN FULLER, Jr. Calling llowtor Fuller? will ia- hearfi in sonic hospital after Harry qratiuates from college anti nictl- it-al school. trutsifle of his regu- lar school work Harry found track and photography intercstinu. Poge I 3 ANITA JOANNE GENITTI .-X111-1' 111':11111r1111111 A11:1 w1111I1l 111111 1111711-1'1111111g1 S1'1'l'l'l.1l'y 211 ll, ll. VVl1it1-'N XVitl1 111-1' 111111-1, 1'X'1'l1 111s- 1111si1i1111 5111- will 1111 w1,-11'111111- Ill :111y 11t111'1-, xVll1'1l s111:'s 11111 w111'k- ing, Slll' 1'iI1l 1111 111111111 1111111-1' lis- t111111111 111 1+'1':111ki11's 1111,-111-1l11111s 111' 1'11ll1-1'-skzll ing. PATRICIA ANN GLEASON Oh tiiNl1! l :11 1-ries 11111 XYll1'11 tho t'1'esl1-:1ir 111111111 lll jus s111111' 112111 11111911 the wi111111ws, 3111- 11l:111s 111 1-11111inu1- 1111- 11111111 w111k s111- is 111111111 :11 XVUSl+'1'1l U11i1111 111111 1111 L'1ll11It.'lllQ 1111 111111i111li2111 nights. CYNT1-IIA KATHLEEN GRANT , . . . 4511111151 is 1112111111112 111 11111-1111 :1 I111s1111-ss x1-1111111 11f'Xl t.11l. .XI- 1l111u11l1 s1111 is 11111111111 1111- 1111111- quiel 1111111111145 111' 11111' 1'l:11+, I'A11'S w:11'111 s111il11 :11111 5111111-111 1111111111-1' llZIVf' 111.11111 ll1'l' 11111- 111' 11111' Il1,'l1l'0'Ql 1-l:1ss111Q1t1-S. JAMES WILLIAM GRIFFITHS XV+- :111 k1111w .lll1llllX 1'111' l1iS 21711111 111-1w111z1Iity 211111 liix s1'IIS1' 111' 1111111111: At'11-1' 111111151 111 1-11111-uv l11J Illfllls tfl 110 :1 1'1K1l 1'11Lfll11'f'I'. H11 wish Yflll :111 tl11,- lllljli 111 11111 lYlPlAll1, .I1111, , NICOLA ANTHONY GUARINO Nick 11I:111s 1411111-r 111 j11111 1111- Navy 111' 111 1-111191' 1lI'l S1-1111111 :1t't1-1' 1.:r:11lu:1t11111. NVQ k1111w 111111 which- '-xer 1'11111's1Y- 111- 12l1ii'S, hix 11114111 11:1- llll'1A :1n1l true f1'11-1111S11ip will bl'ilIS 111111 success. Page 14 145 N M,- 1 IRENE HAGER 111-nic 111'1,-z11ns of guinf1 111 Paris N111111' 1l:1y, but she hopes tirst of :111 111 l111c111111- :1 successful secre- 1.'11'y. S1111ly 11c1'i111lS 111111 zwseni- I1Ii11x :11'1- what she likes best in l1.H.S. 111-nie 111:40 enjoys skating 1111111 swiniming. DOREEN ELEANOR HALLOCK Uh, my w111'1l! IVJIJFQQH has I11-1111 with us just Z1 short time I1ut :1l1'11:11ly has wun the hearts 111 :ill hvr clqissinzltes, She plans 111 1111111111111 :1 nurse, VVe're sure I1111- sweet, Sl1lI,'81'P, 111111 cligniued 111111111111 will luring her success in 111:11 Held. SALLY EVELYN HANSON Y1111 11r11ImbIy knuw her better as Miss H1111-Lan11 11f 11145. Sally 111:111s to 1111 Sf'1,'I'Pl8l'lJ1l work next lf'1ll', XV1-'ll always re-ine-111ber her .is 11111 girl with the pleasing Qinilc for everyurie. PHYLLIS MARIE HAZARD XV11 11111111 with pride 11,1 our fa- x'111'ite drum 1nz1j11rett1' who c-ein 1111 1111 s111'ts 11f I'lC'l 0lJ2lt1C stunts with one 11111111 while she twirls 111-1' llilflill with the 11111111 Haz will surely bring glory to Rad- cliffe College next year. DONALD HEIFERMAN Heif, who took the lead in our Sl-xllilll' play as Mr. Barrett, hopes 111 attend Brown University. Our most ambitious boy's chief inter- ests include Swinnning, skiing, 111111 -:111 kinds of music. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL HENRY F. HINES Hunk hopes thait :uftf-I' hc- gn-ts through serving l'nc-lv Sun: in Ilw Murine t':n'pN ht- will ln-I-mule suv- :-vssful as at t-lnmnervril nrllsl. l'a-rlinps hc- t-nn then tinll his way In Lauren I'1Il1'1lll rms her nwlxertis- ing niunziger. JOAN ELIZABETH HORIGAN Jonn, who supplies the llll,lSl4'lll bzlckgruunrl for Miss 'l'fvbin's l ul- lies of '46, will certainly Ile- Il success in the worlcl of work, .Xf- ter fl few happy years in un ollive. she will make life pit-ns-'int ful' some tall blond. EDWARD HOUSTON Red, one of our fnitstainllingz' hockey players, is destined ffn- the Army whether he likes it or nl-t. Red says, There's at Fen-tl in ing future, und likes ll variety of sports. KATHLEEN MARGARET HURLEY Oh connections! Huri's granit- est interests lie in looking at fashion magazines and trying on new clothes. She intends to work for while so that she can gn to school and Iinnlly become :L inodel. JENNIE IADONISI A future angel of inerey, .len will capture the hearts of all the handsome internes. She is pinn- ning to cOr11inue school next year. Dancing and Miss lXIurdock's ling- lish class are her special interests. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM KEANY llll YYIIHIII wt- :ull luniw lin' his lnlnrnl Inn: Hn: In-st lun 1l'lnf'o-1 GARTH KEELAN Q-lull fzunily. 'l'hc- must rn-1-vnt Alu rat' this 1-lain is llaurth, with . keeps up the fziinily ll'-'lllllltrll lly 4-wining in fair :tin-:nl nl' :ill opposi- tinue another fninily trmlition by Lining to Notre llillllff WILLIAM L. KERRIGAN hc-ing rlis4:l1a1'gv1l, Bill will proh- :il the Apple-'l'rw1 Dine-r wt llk'llI'I' 5 , . ROBERT D. LALLY lior-key won hiln lllZlllX' 1lfllllll't'l'S, hits one- zunlvitioii-to skate :it If-:lst onve on the In-flliziin rink. r X sirilly flnlnrl trying.: In tix Vhunfler, his ripsnurtinx car. DOROTHY MARION LANE Hflllljlllll 1Iul1luztl lmtty will surely xnvike :I sin-t-f'sst'l1l hunk- liw-per with ht-r t,-lie-ei'fi1l willinf: spirit, The 111-Xt ye-:lr she will spa-ntl nt lit-ntley's, Imtty can he sf-en relaxing almost any t?Tt'lllllQ other interest-bfv5's. 1 iv . -W , LLJWQ Page I 5 gr:-:it llJlllt'llll-I wlvilily, :tlwsus xo-s :I r z f 4' wks-n llI Il'lN I plqnns In join tht- sf-ywltw :nnfl sv.- ,,,, Iiul l'l'l'lillIllH' runs in thr- lifm. Nvxt year he hopes In win- Hill, who left svlwnl during the Avztr, is now in the N.lx'v. After :tlnly be fwunnl lrzlvk in his will july op, whose- skill nt plnyinf: SllUNVflt'll'S, nmyln- pursuing her I ROBERT LAZZERI llnll, fllll' ut' fllll' selllilll' pllly :lt'ltli's, int:-nfls tn wllrlc nl-xt yeztr, I llv t-lijtly-ll the- swlnlul Y1l4'2lIlllllS Q.. mn.-h thzlt hw- plttns til hnve plenty nt' 5Ilfll't' Illllt' in which tu IIYIXVI thi- NYUl'ld. DAVID LeGALLEE llzlxe wpls tilwzlrtt-rl ill his llIllll'b tif ll:lx'Iln,r Zlll SNIHI 1-nit' lin' tht' st-niflr pl.ly, lllll ntl lllillllt flur- x:ll'tl will lu- :llllv t-l Illl'lllt't' his 1-llltlsszll SL'llf'Illl'S. Xvllvll Ill- ln-- tlllllie-S S+'l1,:lI1ll'. Wt- lltlllv lll' l't'Illl-lll- lwrs his fl-llllw l'4lIllllllllllI4PS. INEZ DOROTHY LEWIN tlnl- tif mn- lll'llllll'hI girls, Lew XYJI.lll5 til llllljlll' ill l'lll'llIl5Il'j', Swint- 4-lniniist, ell, fe-llflws' Xvllvll nut 'll-.'ll'llill'L lll'XV jlttt-rlluig steps ul' t'lllIl-'Vllllfl IIPIIIIJIIIIS I'tl.' lllfl' l'-Milli, she-'s trying.: Ili tinish llllllilllll that Nu 5' sw'r-liter. FRANK LEWIS l l'ie'-nllly lllltl'll gets llltllll well with that fl'llllXYS :intl Jll5lI tits in pretty sulitl with tht' tllil' sttx- l'nt't', l'llIxIv.'. H+- plains til lit' til I-llllvge, llul llltll't' thzln lilwly thi- A-Xrniy ul' 11 swf-vt IIIIIQ' girl will snwre hinl lleffllte then. JOAN LINCOLN After Q'l'2lflll2lIlll2 fl'fllll url st-hiltll, Nl-w Yflrli is the next stllll fill' 'l,inlc, She will lie-vel' be satis- liq-rl unlil Wg SAX Zlllll lhlllk LIN- :-rlln instead of Atlriun! Page I6 DOROTHY LINGLEY l,Ing's :llnllitilln is to prflvg 10 lllf' llll!4lll41SS wrlrlrl tllzlt :lll lilflnrles ?lVl't'll'I fllllllb, She's going tu Lake llllll' rift' from he-r business career In enjuy swinnninf.: fillrl sngigil life. When the right man comes along we'l'e sure she'll say, Aw, gee whiz Z , b-f ENA MADELINE LOMBARDI l+In:l's Ill'flSIll' ability gave us the ilttrzlt-tive cover for THE BAK- lil'1'l l'S Ill IgI'1llll, The L-life-tel'i:l I-lzlilne-rl much of her time, but selling: will rlrilillpy her future, Uh, lllj' nerves! t'nulrln't he the lt't'IlE'l'gS, could it? GEORGE FRANCIS LONGLAND 'iPflI'l-IP. Xvlilll was several times il lltlllierurnn spelling chalnpion, ex- nef-ts tfl be wrirlcing next year. lvfll' l1tllJlll6S, hrfll construct m0del Illitlll-'24, :ind continue his coin col- lwtions. VVhen questioned about what he liked ill D,H.S., he re- plied. The glpposite sex, MURIEL LUND Tlleles tl great day Coming when Alurt becomes a buyer af- tel' Lffllfllllltlllg fmm Colby Junior Fflllegl-. We can see how her hflblnes keep her so charmingly slenrlei' - rlzlncing, bowling, and roller skating. ROSE MARIE LYNEN Aw, Gee, exclnilns Rosie, the1'e's :mother cute miniature dug for my collection! Rose is bound for business school and then a Secretarial position, after which she'll travel to see wl1at's left of the world. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL JEAN MARION LYONS VVell, my eye! Skip will lend her pleasing personality to Iqhillltl- ler Secretari-:ll School next year. When she has become :i success- ful secretary she will have plenty of time for dancing, Slldlllllllllllv and society. RUTH MACE Ruthie finds swimming, and dancing to the music of Harry James, heading her list of activ- ities. The First National Bank of Boston is -already claiming its share of Ruth's time, and later she plans to settle down with a certain someone. EDWARD A. MocINTIRE Eddie, our favorite mailman, who c0uldn't wait to finish school, has left his post for a bigger one in the Navy. Maybe when he gets out, we'll again find Eddie speed- ing around Dedham in his car. HELEN IRENE MACKAY Polly's pleasantest memories of D.H.S. were-we quote- the ju- niors . Her desire- to be a college swimming instructor and to marry a. handsome blond makes life as sweet an outlook as Snowden's on Thursdays. RAYMOND E. MACKEY, Jr. Ray, an amateur photographer, will soon be studying and working to become a professional. In the future years, Ray may be taking class pictures for the graduates of D.H.S. His other interests lie ln chemistry, mechanical drawing, and model boats. DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL JOHN GORDON MocLEOD .I'Il'Ii, whosr- pr-I vxprf-ssif,y, its I.op:f'l', aims In own il 'IIS 4-H,-I 'I'o zicqliire this dr:-am, hc plans to go to work ne-xt year. VVIi:it IN- likes niost :ihout IP.lI.S, nrt- Ulf- flifls, but lie .hiss otlior inter- cstsisports, f'SlH't'lllIIy footlmll :intl Il ru 'k 5-y, NANCY MILDRED MGCWHA Honestly, what l-:inl of fl'it'llfI is Nxuicy, who would dig up the latest dirt on you for Thomas? Nan hopes someday to play oppo- site Van, but until then shf- will go to college and continue work- ing at the library. JOAN MARIE MADDEN Joan, whose frequent trips up- stairs to see Polly during X periods drove Mr. Ryan frantii-, plans to test aircraft for tile'-nn L. Martin and keep everybody laughing as she did in Dedham High. WINIFRED EMILY MANNING We shali all remember Fred- die's fine portrayal of Arabel in the senior play, Her hobby and main interest is, you guessed it- nien, especially Mr, Ryan. Could it be because of those wonderful English tests? IOLANDA M. MASCIARELLI Gad, man, was Vi busy this year - modeling iglothes for Fi- lene's, collecting Bing Crosby records, and interviewing people for the MIRROIFS personality fgol- umn. Soon after finishing college, she will become a buyer and do some traveling on the company's money. Page I7 MARILYN JOAN MASSEY Marilyn is another of Dedliain lIigh's gifts to the business worltl. She will have no cliflit-ulty finding a position as it private secretary, but hopes her employer miy turn out to be a handsome, red-hearlefl executive. It's often done, Mari- lyn,-marrying the boss! ENIS MARIE MATTOZZI Hotsie hasn't decided what she wants to do after graduation, but whatever it is, it will be some- thing interesting. To see the girls of D. H. S. dressed in prettier gym suits is the ambition of our most athletic girl. ANNA MCLEAN Minnie is heard to cry out, Holy Cow, as she views Miss Tobin's gym classes. She plans to work in an office, spend her spare time cooking and dancing, and eventually take that trip to Canada. DONALD WILLIAM MCLEOD VVhat do you say? Mads join- ing the Navy as soon as he grad- uates. He likes Dedham High's easy classes and girls-unusual, isn't it? His hobby is cars-and we believe he has a secret ambi- tion to be a. mechanic. Good luck, Admiral. JOANNE CHARLOTTE MILZ Golden-voiced Milzy will work for a while and continue her sing- ing lessons. Then our best- dressed girl is headed for the Metropolitan Opera where dashing men about town will send her un- usual perfume bottles to add to her collection. Page I8 AUDREY MITCHELL f'ousin's life ambition is to go to the Modern School of Art and to design clothes for Gregory Peck, If she is not at YE OLDE TOTICM POLE, she can be found playing Chopin's Polonaise. HELEN ELIZABETH MOORE Helen, well-known for her witty remarks, hopes to be a concert pianist someday. Gee whiz, Gal- lagher how she enjoyed band practice, football games tespecially when we wonj, andi arguing with Hazard. BETTY JANE MULHOLLAND Mul's friendly smile and pleas- ing personality will certainly be assets tow-ard her success as a Navy nurse. We're sure she'll win over her patients just as she has her classmates. CATHERINE EILEEN MULLINS Kay is headed for Boston Uni- versity, where she will emerge one of our leading doctors. However, she will still find time for travel- ing to Naval graduations. She likes all football games and Mr. Geer's physiology class. MAYANNE MURRAY Mayanne, our best-looking girl, immensely enjoyed leading cheers at the Tech Tourney. She plans to attend LaSalle Junior College and then be 'a dress designer. So, gals, prepare yourselves for some darling clothes if her own are any indication. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE T. MUSLER Muzzy, whose Hi, t'harat'ters can be heard any where, is head- ing for work next year. His in- terests are in railroading, canoe- ing, and hockey. We wish him thc best of luck in finding what life may really have in store for him. CATHERINE JOSEPHINE NAGLE Gee whiz! I didn't know our class was so big, said Catherine as she typed- away on the Year Book write-ups. Out of school, the movies and bowlingg in school, math, the MIRROR, and assem- blies all kept Catherine busy. RITA MARY NEWELL When walking through McLel- lan's be sure to look for Rita, our ace salesgirl. Rita will invest her extra money in a horse farm. She will miss D. H. S. study periods, math classes, and the MIRROR. ROBERT FRANCIS NICHOLS Nick, the Greek, who delights in disputing fine points with Miss Boynton, plans to continue his schooling and some day become a metallurgist. In his spare time, he likes to go motorcycling and to design engines and boats. GERALD OLIVA Beau-.Iack's pride and joy is Ashcroft Street, which he always says will be a highway some day. His ambition is to be a golf pro- fessional, and when he's playing against Byron Nelson we'll all be there cheering him on to victory. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH FRANCIS O'NEIL Hill -live, tht- hanrlsonn- Rob'-rt Ilrowiiini: of thi- senior play, cn- jays football and has:-Iiall anfl provfwl to be 4: stalwart Iavkla- on the gridiron. Hr-'s sure to miss 1-ommanrloes in college next ye-ar, SOPHIE OVERKO Bowling and plays are the forms of recreation which Sophie enjoys most. Sophie would like to work at a soda fountain next year. With her cheery smile we know she will keep all her customers happy. ROBERT LEE OVERSTREET Okey, one of Our football and track stars, will soon be joining the Navy, which he expects to make his career. Eventually, Axl- miral Overstreet, perhaps you can find all the time you want to en- joy life in the sports world. JOHN RICHARD PETERSON Pete will attend college next year, Uncle Sam permitting, and eventually become secretary of the Navy, where he'll be very gener- ous with appropriations. His life will be in jeopardy when the girls lind out that he hates women. WILLIAM PODOLSKI Another basket scored hy No. T. Bunso always wanted to go to the Tech Tournament and he had his t-hanve. If Bunso argues as well and as frequently in business as he did in school, he'll be sure to win success. Page I9 SAMUEL PORAZZO The best dressed man about town, Sammy plans to look right away for a girl who has a job and can cook. Eventually he wants to become financially inde- pendent. Girls and writing for the Year Book pleased him at Ded- ham High. WILLIAM HARVEY QUINLAN Bill will be found, after gradu- ation, at the Fisher-1'hurt-hill Vo. Lunch was his favorite period dur- ing sehool hours and swimming his favorite after-school hobby. As you would say, Bill, Be good! ELI NOR MARGARET RAFFERTY Raff wants tu go In college and then become a newspaper rt-porter, there is no doubt that our peppiest, wittiest, and most talkative class member would get plenty of scoops. After revolutionizing journalism, she plans to settle down and get married-mmm I THELMA KATHLEEN RAWDING The blonde bomber of Dedham intends to go to colleg-3 next year to study interior decoration. Thel- 'lllrIl'S versatility and many inter- ests will help her realize her am- bition to work for a successful ar- chitect. BETTY LOUISE RICHARDSON Yes, indeed, it's Katherine Gibbs for Rich, who wants to be- come a super secretary. Jitter- bugging and Saturday night dates are tops with our gal, who did such a grand job as Elizabeth in the senior play. Page ZO MARIAN ELAINE RICHARDSON llf-re is another Iii:-h, who en- joys mei-ting new boys and danc- illf-I at thc Totem Pole. Our most ambitious girl will make a merry nurse for .iny hospital, especially the New linglanil Iqeaconess. VVQ-'re surf- that It's regusting will turn lo It's wonderful! MANUEL ROCHA Manny's plans for the next few years are of little conf-ern to him, for yon see he's leaving all that In the Navy. His favorite pas- time in school was keeping poor Mr. Ryan peered by not having his English book covered, JEAN MAE ROGERS .lean is another one of our friendly, attractive girls who hopes to enter the noble field of nursing. Her spare moments will probably be spent either playing the piano, sewing, or baking cakes. ' WINFRED ELLIOTT ROMANS, Jr. The cafeteria, Mr. Petersorfs physics class, and 208 are Elliott's favorite haunts, but after gradu- ation he will join the Navy and become a machinists mate. Hunt- ing may be his hobby, but per- haps he'll find a more practical one for a sea-faring man. MARY ELIZABETH RYAN Toppers history classes, assem- blies, sports of all kinds made life pleasant for Mary during high school. Later she hopes to go to college lo continue her secretarial career. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL DORIS MARY SALAMY After graduation Doris, the girl responsible for keeping 4-A gig- gling and for the spread nf tht- sayjng, Oh, my aching hawk, will settle down to fulfill her aim- bition of bet-oming a private sul-- retary. JENNIE STELLA SALVAGGIO Friendly Jen is thinking ot' returning to D. H. S. next year for a post-gratlfuate course. She has been appointed already at the Dedham Public Library as an tis- sistant in the Juvenile department. Photography and bike riding are her Current outside interests. VIRGINIA SAVACOOL After completing .a course at the Garland School, Ginni will go out into the world as a buyer. Her fine ability to select clothes will assure success for her in that field. LORRAINE SAVILL Tush! exclaims Renie who plans to work as a typist at an ediphone next year. We're sure her patience and friendliness to- ward others will bring her as many friends Ln the business world as she had in D. H. S. ANTHONY M. SCAMPOLI, Jr. If Scamp does as well in the Navy as he did in basketball, We'll soon be greeting him as Admiral as he stops over on his 1'ound-the- world cruises. Someday he hopes to play professional basketball for the Goodwins. DEDH AM H IGH SCHOOL ANN LOUISE SCHAFER liuhc is typii-:il ol' the pretty and Yivziviirtls girls oi' lJ,H,S, Af- it-r gratluation she plans to f-inbzvrk on that lout!! W'5'1lKf' of inatriniony. Keep that smile-, Balm, learn in 4-ook pizza, and stil-ve-ss will be with you always, CARL FRANK SCI-IULZ Hubba Y Hubba I Carl ex- f-laims whenever he sees Dorothy in the corridor. He will never be short of mloney, bevause he plans to print it himself. Now, girls, just keep c-almg Dotty has taken uV6I'! ALICE FRANCES SEAWARD What are the highlights in Red's life?-dancing, Marines, mid- night snacks, and George. Red, a grand sport and a true friend, will .always keep a place in our hearts. HERBERT WILLIAM SELMER Herb's favorite expression, ae- Cording to Mr. Ryan, is I dunno. But Mr. Ryan says Herb really was an ideal pupil. His favorite pastimes are fishing, eating, and sleeping. His ambition is to keep right on tishing, eating, and sleep- ing. MARGARET M. SH EWAN This summer will find Peggy at- tendnig art school, where she hopes to attain her ambition of becoming an excellent artist. Next to paint- ing, Peg's interests lie in boyS. chocolate layer cakes, and Clothes designing. Page Zl ARISTOTLE N. SIAKOTOS There goes another explosion, people will sity when Teddy stairts experimenting. Yes, he plains to be at chemist :ifter he serves zi term in the Army. Ilis lI'tlt.'l'C ex- perience :it D. H. S. will help him when running troin it burning lub. EUPHEMIA A. SMITH Sis , one of the quieter mem- bers of our class, will be found working haird next year in order lu be zihle to travel to Uiiiizitlii in the near future. Among her delights are swimming, roller skating, und wiilking. MARJORIE HELEN SMITH Smart hzis two uinbitions, one to beeome a social servit-e worker, the other to be zihle to spell, My! VVhen she graduates, how she will miss the li. H. S. v:ie:iti:n'is, iygife- terizi rushes, :ind Miss Boyntt-11's sense of humor. ROGER STILMAN SMITH Take it easy, sziys Smitty :is he tries again lu mxike thzit basket. Next yezir at Colgate l'niversity Roger will stzirt his long ezireer toward the ministerial profession. His popularity among the girls should make life very interesting. CARMELLA SPADA Camy likes Miss Boyiiitoii's home- room und poetry, As the ace sziles- womzin :it Ilorothy Muriel's, we Certainly see why with her smile she brings more vustomers each day than c-an possibly be supplied with cakes :intl rolls, Page 22 BARBARA SPIRIDIGLIOZZI Don't be fiieetious I VVe ziren't, because Spitz will 1-ertziinly make zi very 4-Iizirming receptionist next year. She hopes to bet-ome zi buyer soinedity, :ind then travel during her vztezition to some delightful plat-e to enjoy outdoor sports, es- peeiully swimming. LORNA STEELE This petite young lady, who in- tends to go to art school, wants to be zi fxishion designer. Iron likes study halls in 208, vacations, dancing, .und bowling, and to trom- plete any of these, of course, - boys! GERTRUDE ANNA STEMLER Je-epers, says Gertrude, isn't Mr. Geer's class exciting! Ger- trude plans to attend Northeast- ern University next year. Horse- back riding, tennis, and badminton are Gertrude's favorite sports. VVe hope you get that handsome mil- Iionziire. ' C. PHYLLIS STIVALETTA Chubby wants to buy Mr. Eaton a new cztr and give deten- tion a good-looking man teacher. She also wants to give driving 103' sons to those really interested. If approached she will cry out, You're not serious, I hope. EDWARD C. STOTT For the next few years Ed won't have to worry much about any- thingg the U. S. Army will see to that. When he gets out he wants to be married and have a large family to support him. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA HELEN STREET Babs, we are certain, will get her wish to be Il famous dancer in the Ballet Russe. First, however, she will gaily glide through college. 'Sleepers creepers, says Babs, -:in enthusiastic football fan. CLAIRE WINIFRED SULLIVAN Hubba! Hubba! says Sully who plans to train for the nursing profession. After earning her R. N. she would like to be an air stew- ardess. She will still have time for men, dlancing, and driving 90 -m. p. h. JOHN E. SULLIVAN Hun two, three, four -- into the army for Sully. His secret ambition is to be a sea-SOME S01- dier. You dreamer, you! Maybe Uncle Sam will put him on his football team as captain to start. Hang on, captain Sully. SHALMIR ELAINE SWETT Sha , with her infectious gig- gle and Oh, Crumb , will make a dandy daring reporter after her many writeups in the MIRROR. It's Colby College for her this fall. GERARD TAN NETTA If he is not interrupted by Uncle Sam, Jerry someday plans to be a professional accordion player. He will miss swimming at the Y during school vacations, as the radio and the stage will claim most of his available time. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL PAUL ROBERT TONRA l':iul sums up his ff-clings ln- Wllrd tht- le:n'l1e-rs and study hulls of IJ. ll. S. In the simple- words, They are tvrrilit-, VV4-'rc sure- thzlt l',:tul's :unbilion to be ll sul'- vvss :tt Boston Vollege will be ful- lllled. MARCIA JANE TRIPP Une of our most popular and Dfeliiest cheer leaders, Marcia will attend secretarial school after graduation. That haunting refrain, Cut it out, Dowd, may be heard wherever she goes, She enjoys dances, detention, and vacations. JOHN JOSEPH TUOHY Jack plans to join the Marines shortly, but first must vacation as usual at the beach, The success- ful young barrister in our senior play, Jack wants to go to the WVhite Houseihis ambition being to be President. ESTHER LYNDA UPSHALL A bright future awaits Esther, who after business school will make some lucky man .21 good see- retary. Her interests lie in out- door sports, especially skiing. Could be! exclaims Esther, who likes to travel. ROSEMARIE VARANO Marie wants to be a telephone operator and with her pleasing personality and voice she will surely succeed. To travel to Cali- fornia in her new Buick converti- ble is Marie's fondest hope. Page 23 JOANNE MARIE VERGUNST Dun-hy is one uf the 1-lass geniuses, liut eu-n the-5' lI !' skate. The thtitlmll team thrills her, learning to drive- a mir in- tl-igupg hp,-, 'l'ulipel ' tim I-I't'IllI4'Ill' lv dvtains her, and the livt-1lsII'5' .If In-eds ean't get along without llel'I BARBARA ELLEN WEBER Barbs, .after making a small for- tune as typist in the .Iohn Hun- cuck, will travel fruin one wanti- nent to another, stulllllllbi 'WIN IWW and then tu partake uf a black and white ice cream soda or swlllf' other delicious dish. FRANK EDWARD VVESTGATE Frzxn's future is SHINE I IN' 'f f ' ll-Ullgd solely by the AVIHB' I the next few years. VV1' SlIN'f'1 jI3' hope that, while in the Army. VI Us can get fl jeep that will run IJPIIPI' than his own ENS Illltitib' dul- CAROLYN J. WILLIS Natt'hI says Cal, whose Hill- hition is to marry a millionaire Iiefure she is 20, Next YWU' 'SIN' expects In attend Nasson in1M-'iii-ie, 41 good place to enjoy her I1lVf1I'1lIf' sports, skiing, ice-skating, tennis, and promming with those SWNI' looking lliell. 1 ALBERT JOHN FLYNN After Gene completes his work for Uncle Sam he hopes tu set up his own grocery business. His pleasing disposition ought to bring him many customers. DOES, bmi- ing, and drawing head his hobby list. Page 24 .ew ANNEMARIE JACOBS WVe shall always remember Anne- mariefs sunny smile and her part as Henrietta in our senior play. Jake plnns to enter college next year and then go into merchan- dising. XVe know she will be a success. GEORGE EDWARD WI NBOURNE tloorl nzitured Jiggs had his dream come true when he led the undefe-ztted basketball team to the 'IR-ch Tourney. VVe're sure our president will be as popular :it college- as he was with us, es- pevizilly if he gives those Ilumr,1-- 1-us oral I-fnnpusitions. WILLIAM ROBERT WOOLNER Engle-lGye Wooly, who per- furmed miracles mi the gridirgyi, wants to sail around the world in rt st-liooner. He enjoyed study halls, the first fifteen minutes of rommandoes, and eating in the cafeteria. JOHN CHARLES BELTIS Attention, girls! .Iac-kie's :unbi- tion is to have at good job, a home, and a family. He will study au- tomotive engineering at Wentworth Institute next year and will help Hill in his photographic work He likes traveling, but will be satis- Iied to stay within the boundaries of the good old U. S. A. WILLIAM FREDERICK BELTIS Bill is one of those handsome twin Navy veterans we gladly welcomed back to D. H. S. The Navy taught Bill the V-Mail Pro- ress, which, .added to a. year at the Photo Art School in Boston, will prepare him to make good his ambition of becoming L1 skilled photographer. EDWARD PATRICK MALON EY After finishing aviation school little Herk will make a, fine pilot! Let me tell ya his am- bition is to fly his own plane. Herk also collects guns and knives -be careful, girls! DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL B011 looking girl Bvsl looking lllltj' lticj M011 jwfmlar girl Mos! jmjmlur lioiy Girl Xl'lll1lX B051 gwiius Bvsl 1lr4'xxc'rl girl Bvxl 1lr4'xxc'zl lilly Bus! lltlfIll'f'll girl Bcxf rmfzirml lmy Buff girl tlLIIIl'l'l' Bm! I20-1' rluilvvl' M011 amliitionx lmby 1 Max! alillliiioils girl Mos! aflnlviii' lm-y Mos! allnlvliz' girl Wfiflivxl Pvfijlivxf Mm! zliguifiwl Moxf fullzizlizw' Most arg 11 1m'i1fi1fi1'i' Mos! origimzl Most rvlialllz' M051 llIllSll't1l Moxf arfislif Girl mos! lilcvly fo s111'c'cU1l Boy mos! 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A1sN111x TED NV1L1,mx1s INC111D B1iRcJ1x11xN GREGORY P1Q1: FOO1'15A1.L BOB HOP11 L1P1T 1' PRFs1r11-'NT TRUMAN XIAN JOHNSON DEDHF-.M HIGH SCHOOL Page 25 .xdcfiuifiefi JACQUELYN ABBOTT-Basketball l, 2, 35 Glee club 15 Red Cross 25 Library council 45 Mirror staff 45 Cheer club dance, chairman 25 Sophomore dance committee 25 Senior play costume committee5 Year book staff. BETTY BEDARD-Library council 25 Chairman invitation committee, junior and senior proms5 Chairman senior play ticket comniitteeg Senior play usher5 Year book staff5 Honor graduate. HAROLD BELL-Track team 3. ,IOHN C. BELTIS-Trafhc 2, 35 junior prom refreshment committee fclass of '43j. XVILLIAM F. BELTIS-Student council 35 Trafhc 2, 35 Junior ring committee Qclass of '43j. ROBERT BESTWICK-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BLACK-Executive committee 1, 2, 35 Basketball team 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS BOTAISH-Football team 45 Track team 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Senior prom, usher and decoration committeeg Junior prom usher. JOHN BRADBURY-Executive committee 45 Student council 45 Traffic 45 Football team 45 Hockey team 3, 45 Track team 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior dance checking com- mittee5 Senior prom, chairman of ushers. CATHERINE BRENNAN-Glee club 2, 35 Dramatic club 45 Cheer club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer club dance, chairman checking committee5 Senior prom decorating com- HIILLCC. ROBERT BRIDGES-Football team 15 Manager basketball team l. CATHERINE BUTLER-Sales manager 45 Year book typist. DANIEL CAMPBELL-Football team 3, 45 Track team 3, 45 Hockey team 4. RITA CANNING-Photography club 15 Art club I5 Mirror staff 2, 3, editor 45 Senior dance, chairman advertising committee5 Senior play reading committee5 Year book editor5 Senior play usher5 Essay contest winner, third prize 35 Picture committeeg Tercentenary program usher 35 Tercentenary exhibition usher 35 Honor graduate. EMMA CAPELLO-Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic club 45 Mirror staff 45 Junior prom, refreshment committeeg Senior play costume committeeg Year book staff. KENNETH CARTY-Baseball team 3, 4. DOUGLAS CASSIE-Home room spelling champion 3. ALFRED CATANZARITI-Baseball team 3, 45 Track team 1, 2. FLORENCE CENZALLI-Collector March of Dimes 45 Play book 4. DONALD CLEMENT-Track team 15 Photography club lg Mirror staff, sports editor 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Junior dance refreshment committeeg junior and senior prom refreshment committees5 Senior play cast5 Home room spelling cham- pion 45 Year book staff. WARREN CLEMENT-Executive committee l, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman junior ring committee5 Essay contest winner, first prize 35 Honor graduate. ALICE COMPAGNONE-Dramatic club 45 Year book typist. MARY COSGROVE-Band 1, 25 Mirror staff 4. Page 26 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL JOHN COTTER--Executive committee 15 Track team 35 Cheerleader 45 junior ring committee. REGINA COTTON-Mirror staff 35 Home room spelling champion 15 Year book typist. DOROTHY CURIALE-Home room spelling champion 1. KATHERINE CURRAN-Cheer club secretary 3, vice-president 45 Senior play cos- tume committee5 Super salesman 4. LILLIAN DALRYMPLE-Play book 4. LILLIAN DEVIRGILIO-Play book 4. VINCENT DEVIRGILIO-Play book 4. CARYL DINEEN-Dramatic club. RUTH DOHERTY-Home room spelling champion 15 Junior prom committee5 Year book staff typist5 Model show tercentenary program 3. PATRICIA DONOVAN-Dramatic club 45 Mirror staff 45 Glee club 2, 3, 45 Cheer club 2, 3, 4. DONALD DOULL-Art club 15 Junior prom usher5 Senior prom usher. BARBARA DOWD-Class treasurer 2, 3, 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Executive committee 2, 3, 45 Traffic 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Cheer club representative 4: JUIUOF ring committee5 junior prom committee5 Chairman photo committee 4. DOROTHY DUNN-Play book 4. JACQUELYN ELLIOTT-Basketball 1, 25 Traffic 35 Dramatic club 45 Chairman decorating committee senior prom5 Cheer club secretary 3, president 4. FRANCES EMERY-Dramatic club 15 Chairman orchestra committee sophomore dance 25 Senior dance committee5 Mirror staff 3, 45 Executive committee 45 Senior play cast5 Year book staff. MARGARET ERLER-Mirror staff typist 3, 45 Dance committee 2, 45 Year book staif. JOHN FARRELL-Basketball 25 War stamp salesman 25 Chairman checking com- mittee sophomore danceg Football Z, 3, captain 45 Executive committee 35 Junior ring committeeg Traffic 3, 45 Junior prom committee5 Head usher junior prom5 Senior prom usher5 Senior play castg Student council 4. HAROLD FULLER-Orchestra 15 Election committee 15 Photography club 1, 2. CYNTHIA GRANT-Glee club 1, 2, 45 Senior play usher. JAMES GRIFFITHS-Track 4. SALLY HANSON-Library council 15 Mirror staff typist 45 Senior play ticket com- mittee5 Senior play usherg Honor graduate. PHYLLIS HAZARD-Band, head drum major 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic club l, secretary 45 Home room spelling champion 1, 3, 45 Invitation committee junior and senior prom5 Associate editor of year book5 Senior play usherg Executive committee 15 Basketball 1, 25 Usher tercentenary exhibition 3. DONALD HEIFERMAN-Orchestra 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 junior prom usherg Senior play castg Play reading committee5 Rotary speaker 45 Year book staff. HENRY HINES--Photography club 15 Freshman dance advertising committee5 Essay contest winner, first prize. EDWARD HOUSTON-Football team 45 Hockey team 1, 2, 3, 45 Library council 45 Picture committee. KATHLEEN HURLEY-Student council 2, 35 Traffic 2, 35 junior dance, refreshment and decoration committees5 Junior prom, refreshment and decoration committees. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL 1 Page 27 ' i JENNIE IADONISI-Sophomore dance, refreshment committee. GARTH KEELAN-Track team 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2. ROBERT LALLY-Baseball team 2, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LAZZERI-Senior play cast. DAVID LEGALLEE-Hockey team 4, Debating club I, Photography club l, 3 Library council 4, Senior play reading committee, Year book staff. INEZ LEWIN-Dramatic club 4, Cheer club dance, checking committee, Senior prom decoration committee, Senior play cast. FRANCIS LEWIS-Executive committee 1, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Senior prom, decorat- ing committee, Senior play cast. JOAN LINCOLN-Sophomore dance, orchestra committee, Senior prom, refreshment committee. DOROTHY LINGLEY--Basketball 1, Glee club 1, Cheer club l, 2, chairman 3. GEORGE LONGLAND-Home room spelling champion 2, 3. MURIEL LUND-Basketball 1, 2, Glee club 1, Dramatic club l, 4, Freshman dance, decorating committee, Cheer club 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARIE LYNEN-Clee club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club 4. JEAN LYONS--Student council 2, 3, 4, Traffic 2, 3, 4, Photography club 1, Dra- matic club 1, Library council 4, Cheerleader 3, 4., RUTH MACE-Band l, 2, Cap and gown committee. HELEN MACKAY-Executive committee 3, Basketball 1, Glee club 1, Dramatic club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior proni, decoration committee and refreshment com- mittee, Senior prom, refreshment committee, Junior ring committee, RAYMOND MACKEY-Photography club 3. JOHN MACLEOD-Hockey team 3, 4. NANCY MACWHA-Red Cross 4, Library council 4, Mirror staff 4, Cheer club 1, 2, Senior dance, advertising committee. JOAN MADDEN-Basketball 3, Red Cross 4, Cheer club 2, 3. EDWARD MALONEY-Home room spelling champion l, Manager hockey team 2. XVINIFRED MANNING-Senior play cast. VI MASCIARELLI-Executive committee 2, Student council 2, 3, Traffic 2, 3, Basketball 1, Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club 1, 4, Library council 4, Mirror staff 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Student council dance, checking committee, Cap and gown committee. MARILYN MASSEY-Junior and senior prom, invitation committees, Senior play ticket. committee, Home room spelling champion 4. ENIS MATTOZZI-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club 4, Mirror staff, news editor, Year book staff. ANNA MCCLEAN-March of Dimes collector, Senior play book. DONALD MCLEOD-Baseball team 3, Cheer club dance, refreshment committee 3. JOANNE MILZ-Glee club 3, 4, Dramatic club 4, Mirror staff 4, Senior play cast, Home room spelling champion 4, Year book staff. AUDREY MITCHELL-Class secretary 3, 4, Executive committee 2, Basketball 1, 2, Glee club l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Sophomore and junior dances, refresh- ment and orchestra committees, Senior prom, decoration and dance order com- mittees, Junior prom, orchestra, refreshment and checking committees, Junior ring committee. Page 28 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL HELEN MOORE-Glee club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Usher ter- centenary program. BETTY MULHOLLAND-Trafiic Z, Dramatic club 1, 4, Cheer club 2, Senior prom decorating committee, Senior play ticket committee, Year book staff, Senior play usher, Usher tercentenary program, Honor graduate. CATHERINE MULLINS-Basketball l, Glee club I, Art club 1, Dramatic club 1, 4, Red Cross 4, Mirror staff 4, Senior dance, advertising committee, Cheer club 1, 2, 3, Representative to .Iunior Red Cross council 4. MAYANNE MURRAY--Student council 4, Tr.1fIic 4, Library council 4, Cheerleader 4, Sophomore dance, ticket committee, Senior prom, chairman refreshment com-- mittee, Home room spelling champion 2, 3. CATHERINE NAGLE-Year book staff, Home room spelling champion I. RITA NEXVELL--Glee club 4, Art club l, 2. ROBERT NICHOLS-Public speaking contest 3, Honor graduate. JERRY OLIVA-Basketball team 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH O'NEIL-Executive committee l, Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Junior prom usher, Senior play cast, Honor graduate. ROBERT OVERSTREET-Track 1, 4, Football 4. JOHN PETERSON--Football 4, Senior prom decoration committee. XVILLIAM PODOLSKI-Baseball 1, Football manager 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class president 2, Cheerleader 2, Student council 2, 3, 4, Trarhc 2, 3, 4, Library coun- cil 3, 4, Football 4, Senior play ticket committee. SAMUEL PORAZZO-Traffic 1, Executive committee 3, Year book staff. ELINOR RAFFERTY-Class vice-president 3, 4, Executive committee l, 2, Trafhc 3, 4, Student council 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. 3, 4, junior ring committee, Chairman junior dance committee, Senior prom committee, Book cover salesman 4. THELMA RAXVDING-Library council 3, 4, Mirror staff 4. BETTY RICHARDSON-Photography club 1, Basketball l, Z, Dramatic club 1, 4, Glee club 1, 2, 3, president 4, Home room spelling champion 1, 3, Chairman refreshment committee freshman dance, Junior dance committee, Cheer club dance committee, junior and senior prom committees, Cheer club 2, 3, 4, Senior play cast, French play cast tercentenary program 3, Honor graduate. MARIAN RICHARDSON-Basketball 1, 2, Photography CIub 1, Dramatic club I, 4, Glee club 1, 2, librarian 3, secretary 4, Cheer club 3, treasurer 4, Cheer club dance committee, junior dance committee, junior and senior prom committees, Year book staff, Senior play usher. JEAN ROGERS-Executive committee 1, Junior ring committee. ELLIOTT ROMANS-Photography club l, 3. MARY RYAN-Basketball l, 2, 3, Class spelling champion 2, junior prom com- mittee, Library council 4, Mirror staff 4, Senior play usher, Honor graduate, Usher parent-teachers' night 4. JENNIE SALVAGGIO-Band 2. VIRGINIA SAVACOOL-Chairman junior prom refreshment committee, Senior prom committee, Senior photo committee. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 29 LORRAINE SAVILL--Red Cross club 23 Chairman March of Dimes collection 3, 4. ANTHONY SCAMPOLI-Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Student council 43 Traffic 43 Chairman checking senior dance3 Junior prom usher. ANN SCHAFER-Library council 4. CARL SCHULZ-Business manager year book staff. MARGARET SHEWAN-Basketball 1, 23 Glce club 2, 33 Dramatic club 43 Sopho- more dance committee. ARISTOTLE SIAKOTOS-Track 2. MARJORIE SMITH--Glee club 23 Dramatic club I. ROGER SMITH-Basketball 43 Track 43 Senior prom usher. LORNA STEELE-Basketball 13 Glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student council dance com- mittee3 Junior dance committee3 Junior prom committee3 Cap and gown com- mitteeg Cheer club 1, 2, 3, representative 43 Library council 43 Business man- ager Mirror staff 43 Trailic 3. 43 Student council 43 Chairman of checking com- mittee junior prom. GERTRUDE STEMLER-Year book staff. PHYLLIS STIVALETTA-Basketball I, 2, 33 Library council 4. BARBARA STREET-Glee club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic club lg Cheer club. CLAIRE SULLIVAN-Home room spelling champion 2'. JOHN SULLIVAN-Executive committee lg Football 43 Hockey 43 Year book staff. SHALMIR SWETT-Basketball 13 Photography club 13 Glee club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4: Dramatic club 1, 43 Freshman dance decoration commitree3 Senior and junior prom decoration committee3 Cheer club 3, 4g Senior play ticket committee3 Senior play usher3 Usher parent-teachers' night 43 Honor graduate. PAUL TONRA-Track 13 Home room spelling champion 1, class spelling champion 3. MARCIA TRIPP-Glee club 23 Red Cross 2, 33 Cheer club 2, 3g Traffic 2, 3, 43 Student council 3, 43 Executive committee 3, 43 Junior ring committee 33 Junior prom decoration eommittee3 Cheerleader 43 Class spelling champion 43 English play cast, tercentenary program 3. JOHN TUOHY-Senior play cast. ESTHER UPSHALL-Glee club 33 Dramatic club 43 Year book staffg Usher parent- teachers' night 4. NIARIE VARANO--Year book Staff. JOANNE VERGUNST-Senior play usher. BARBARA WEBER-Glee club 1, 23 Tercentenary model show 3g Year book staff and typistg Cap and gown committeeg Senior prom invitation committee. FRANK NWESTGATE-Baseball 3. CAROLYFI XVILLIS-Year book Staff. GEORGE XVINBOURNE-Class president 1, 3, 4g Executive committee 1, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, captain 43 Traffic Z, 3, 43 Student council 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 43 Cheerleader 33 Junior ring committee3 Year book staff. XVILLIAM WOOLNER-Track 43 Football 3, 4. Page 30 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL m i G 'sb 4 QW P 3 A V J37 wm,,,h Z K Q , '---- HQ - . : jedfllfej Page 3 I I .4-4'- gflljj p00I'Yl THE MIGHTY SENIOR fwith the usual apologiesj by BEVERLY BUTMAN Through the portals of the high school, From the red-bricked Dedham High School, From the noble fount of learning, Strode there forth the mighty senior, And his friend, the little freshman. And' the freshman said, You're lucky. Gee, I wish I were in your place! Think of having no more homework, No.,more staying up past midnight Every Sunday in the school year, No more teachers glowering at you If you can't quite get the answer. I've got three more years to go yet. Gosh, I think I'll never make it! Boy, I wish I were in your place! Then the mighty senior, pond'ring, Mused apart and thought in this wise: All he says is just what I said When I was a little freshman, When I was a humble sophomore, When I was an eager junior. I, too, longed to see this hour, Longed to see this happy hour our DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL When, at last, a mighty senior, I would leave this prison dreary, Leave this drudgery forever. But, when I became a senior, For some reason, vague and' puzzling, I began to like the high school, Started to enjoy its subjects, Started to regret my going. Can it be explained, this mystery: That a youth must struggle upward Through three weary years of high school With no hope of blessed rescue, With no chance of reprieve blissful, Then when he becomes a senior And must leave the school forever, That he then begins to like it And to mourn his near departure? ,Tis a mystery deep and puzzling. Thus the mighty senior pondered As across the lawn he rambled' And behind him left the high school, Left behind the red-bricked high school, Left the noble fount of learning. Page 33 Page 34 C6155 .Malory by Rim CANNINC. Four years ago-can it be that long?-the class of 1946 first entered the doors of Dedham High. We were excited at reaching the goal of grammar school days, but soon, with a shock, we discovered that the sophomores disdained us, the juniors played practical jokes on us, and the seniors didn't know we existed. We were only fresh- men. Baffled and confused, wandering over the school in search of 208, 102, and the girls' gym, we were not unlike the freshmen that had preceded us and were to follow. Hardly had the excitement of our new life toned down, when we went to the polls to vote for class officers, electing George Winbourne, president, Garth Keelan, vice- president, Donald Moore, secretaryg and john Curley, treasurer. In April Donald Clement achieved great prominence by being the first freshman ever to appear in a senior play. The rest of the year passed swiftly with a successful freshman dance and the spelling bee, won by Annamarie Jacobs. Still scratching our heads in wonderment at the quick disappearance of our first year, the next fall we went to the polls for the second time. Jackie Elliott broke up the previous male monopoly by being elected vice-president. Barbara Dowd estab- lished the girls' position more firmly when elected to fill the office of treasurer left vacant when George Kouri moved to another town. Our other officers were William Podolski, president, and John Curley, secretary. Mary Ryan won the spelling bee this time. The sophomore dance, held March 24th, was so lucrative that we entered our junior year with the largest bankroll in the school. George Winbournc, after a year's vacation, became president of the junior class. Elinor Rafferty won the vice-presidency, and Audrey Mitchell and Barbara Dowd the offices of secretary and treasurer respectively. The junior year is always an eventful one, but with the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Hrst free public school in America, and the electrifying news of Europe, it closely rivaled our senior year for momentous happenings. To the Tercentenary, everyone from A to Z had to write an essay on the education to citizenship and democracy . Warren Clement won first prize, five dollar war bond, with his brilliant work Mathematics in Our Modern World. juniors took prominent part in the high school's program of celebration. Remember john Sullivan as the dynamic Webster in The Devil and Daniel Webster, the models in those gay nineties business suits in the commercial fashion show, and Betty Rich- shop girl in the French play? Another highlight was the long awaited where guests danced gaily in the gym transformed into a spring fairy- multi-colored posie decorations. Paul Tonra was the winner of thc At the closing assembly of the year Warren Clement was awarded a in Dedham victory in celebrate relation of a twenty- ardson as the junior prom, land by the spelling bee. prize as best all-around junior boy. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Seniors! How proud we felt as we marched into assembly amid the admiring stares of underclassmen! I-low often we polished our class rings on the lapels of our coats! Our first official act was to re-elect our junior class officers to lead us through our most important year. The two highlights of the senior season were, of course, the prom and the play. A romantic atmosphere was achieved at the prom hy heart and cupid decorations. Despite the fact that we departed from the tradition of senior plays and presented a serious drama instead of a farce, The Barretts was attended hy a capacity audience and took in over six hundred dollars. The outstanding perform- ance of everyone in the cast, especially Donald I-Ieiferman as the tyrannical father and Annamarie Jacobs as the captivating Henrietta, made the evening one of keen enjoyment. When honor graduates were announced, we found that we had produced a creditable number-seven girls and three boys. In the annual spelling bee Marcia Tripp did us great honor by qualifying for the finals. Not to pass over our athletic ability, our captains were Jack Farrell, football, George Winbourne, basketball, jimmy Grifhths and John Bradbury, track. Our in- experienced football team, although tasting more defeats than victories, grew better with ea-ch game, and culminated the season with a 7-0 victory over our arch-rival, Norwood. The return of Mr. Scafati and Mr. LeGuern proved a boon to coach Heaphy, who no longer needed to be in three places at once. The undefeated basket- ball five participated in the Tech Tourney at Boston Garden, the Hrst time in almost twenty years a Dedham team had won such an honor. With the reorganization of the Bay State Baseball League and the completion of the diamond at Memorial Park, baseball came into its own. In many ways the dark finger of war touched our first three years. Our enroll- ment had been 294, but as many left to join the service or take war jobs, and others moved to distant parts of the country in the restlessness that pervades such periods, our number at graduation is only 165. To further the war effort. war stamps were sold during X period. Miss Boynton organized a Junior Red Cross club to fold sur- gical dressings, and Mr. Heaphy prepared junior and senior boys for the service by his famous commando course. Our senior year, despite our numerous responsibilities, was more carefree than any other of our high school years, for peace had come at last. Boys were no longer drafted from school, and our men teachers began to return from war and resume their teaching posts. Of one thing we are very glad-to be graduating in a country at peace, the first such class since 1941. -ee DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 35 Page 36 CVM, MM! by SALLY HANsoN We, the class of 1946 of Dedham High School, Dedham, Massachusetts, being of sound mind do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament. To the future graduates we do hereby leave the following: To Marjorie McGowan we will Elinor Rafferty's popularity, and to Lillian Tom- ilson, Joanne Milz's singing ability. The applause of all the fair hockey fans, which has been showered on Red Houston, we leave to Francis Nec, and to Evelyn Rego belongs Jackie Elliott's fondness for bracelets. We further desire Donald Heiferman's Thespian ability go to Anthony Zonfrelli. Franny Botaish's special permit to wander in the corridors we give to Joseph Walsh, and Doris Salamy's perpetual giggle belongs to Nancy Kent. We further will Mayanne Murray's attractiveness to Shirley Carlson, George Winbourne's popularity to Walter Keany, and jenny Iadonisi's last minute hustle and bustle to Nancy Riley. We hereby will Mildred Djerf's crowning glory to Rita Kussmaul. Joanne Milz's wardrobe is left to Gladys Ortendahl, and'Elinor RaFferty's good nature to Mary Erasmi. Edward Maloney's title of homeroom terror belongs to Charles Sas- sone, and Marian Richardson's endless ambition to Phyllis Spector. To Paul Embree we leave William Podolski's Ford in order that he may run Mr. Ryan's errands, but we hope that it won't be like a horse and follow old familiar paths. Rita Canning's artistic skill is left to Anne Raeder, and Anthony Scampoli's ar- gumentative nature to Joseph Cimeno. We will jacquelyn Elliott's originality to Lorraine Bayard, and jacquelyn Abbott's compass, which she used to locate the Totem Pole, to Dorothy Mohler. Betty Richardson's dancing ability we bequeath to Helen O'Brien. Doreen Hallock's dignity is given to Priscilla Axtman, and Elinor Rafferty's witty remarks to Raymond Menice. To Richard Wells belongs Dutchy Lewis' Sinatra- like technique. It is fitting that john Cotter leave his good looks to William Craw- ford, and Rita Canning's genius be given to Patricia White. We desire Tony Gulla to receive William Keany's dancing skill. To Barbara Mozer, Sally Hanson leaves her favorite pastime, rollerskating, and to Betty Greene we give Mary Ryan's efficiency and long string of Als. Samuel Porazzo leaves his taste in clothes to Richard Luke, and Warren Clement's genius belongs to Anthony Zonfrelli. Enis Mattozzi's ability to sink baskets we will to Rita O'Leary, and John Bradbury's athletic prowess goes to Walter Keany. Samuel Porazzo bequeaths his good nature to Albert Callelo, and William Wool- ner's fondness for bigger and better lunches we give to John Gaetani. Donald Heifer- man leaves his ambition to Francis Quinn, and Elinor Rafferty's title of Peppiest is left to Eleanor Jennings. We further will Robert Lally's title as the Mighty Atom of the Eastern Massachusetts Hockey League to Paul Chamberlain. To Harry Davis belongs Jack Tuohy's mirror to examine his curls. John Peterson's dislike for girls goes to Alvah Downes, Betty Bedard's reliability to John Mahoney, and Warren Clement's musical ability to Lorraine Bayard. Rita Canning and Warren Clement leave their titles of most likely to succeed to Betty Greene and James Hussey. DEDHAM I-HGH SCHOOL To Miss Corley we leave a watch with a second hand so she may dictate her shorthand. We see fit to leave Mr. Ryan a 4-A section that doesn't day dream, and Mr. Bottomley a history class that knows all the answers. Rita Newell bequeaths her hobby of horse-back riding to Bernard Keany, and Phyllis Hazard's baton-swinging is left to Helen O'Neil. Patricia Donovan wills her record of talking the fastest to any junior who can keep up with her, and joan Hori- gan's ability to beat boogie-woogie belongs to Rita Kussmaul. We further desire james Griflith's jovial manner be left to Donald Gillis. In a more serious view, we desire to leave in the history of Dedham High School the record of the Class of 1946 with the sincere hope that it may inspire other classes to achieve even greater successes. To the members of the Junior Class we leave our profound gratitude for many happy social events and three years of pleasant associations. To the faculty, who have given so unstintingly of their time and energy in our behalf, we express our heart-felt appreciation. We hope that, sometime in the future, as the years pass in retrospection, these friendly instructors will enjoy the memory of rhc Class of 1946 as much as we shall enjoy the memories of their classrooms. In closing we wish to remember those nearest and dearest to us, those who have made these happy years possible-our parents. Therefore, we conclude this last will and testament of the Class of 1946 with our sincerest thanks to Mother and Dad. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 37 64155 lgrolok QC? by BETTY Berman and MARY RYAN Read by Davin LEGALIHE The zhbam Transcript Devoted To The Inleresls of Norfolk County 96th Year M Dedham, Massachusetts Friday, June 8, 1966 New High School Building To Be Dedicated Thursday Dedication exercises for Dedham's new, five-story high school will be held in the sunken garden stadium on the East Street side of the building next Thurs- day, June 14, at 3 p. m. The Chief Jus- tice of the United States Supreme Court, the Hon. Paul Tonra, a member of the Dedham High School class of 1946, will be the principal speaker. Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Mary E. Ryan, has arranged with the state branch of the Atomic Control Commis- sion to have sunny weather for the oc- casion, the first shower of the day being postponed until 9:41 p. m. The new school will be the best equipped building in the western hemis- phere, according to Anton Effgen and Al- fred Catanzariti, directors of the Sky- High Construction Company who were in charge of the construction. Radar-super- vised study halls, hot and cold running iContinued on Page Elevenl Library Head Turns Down LeGa11ee's Dictionary Miss Jennie Salvaggio, newly appoint- ed head librarian of the Dedham Public Library, stated yesterday that the new dictionary compiled by David LeGallee, prominent local historian, would not be purchased by the library. She said that an informal poll of the library's patrons showed that they felt that Webster's dic- tionary, with 400,000 fewer words than LeGallee's, was more satisfactory for the average reader. Page 38 Celebration Marks Start Ot World Rocket Line Eight Dedham women were guests of the Doull Transportation company, last Tuesday, on the occasion of the launch- ing of the first rocket ship on the com- pany's round-the-world line. Following a dinner at Ye Mustard-On-Top Tavern, in the course of which there was enter- tainment by Manager James Griffiths, Mr. Donald Doull explained how he came to invent the light-weight, economical rocketship that made his Dedham to Dedham, via Europe, Asia, and Austra- lia route practical. Then the Misses Ena Lombardi, Car- mella Spada, Esther Upshall, Cynthia Grant, Anna McLean, Irene Hager, Rose- marie Varano, and Beverly Butman boarded the gaily-decorated ship and the flight began. Miss McLean left the ship by glider to drop in on friends in Canada. Miss Hager dropped down on Paris and Miss Varano, on Los Angeles. The rest all stayed on the ship until it returned to Dedham early Thursday morning. Ovation For Dedham Woman After Debut at Met. Opera Miss Joanne Milz, formerly of Dedham, scored a triumph in her debut as Gri-Gri in Gerard Tanneta's new opera The Prin- cess of Pizza at the New York Metropoli- tan Opera House last Friday. Miss Milz, who began her singing career iContinued on Page 143 There are more than 561,804 cracks in the sidewalks of New York City. DEDHAM H !GH SCHOOL Tlll DEDIIAM TRANSCRIPT Dedham Doctor Surprised By Hospital Staff Dr. Harold Fuller, head of the Norfolk Hospital for the Mentally Deficient, was presented with a sterling silver brain en' larger by members of the hospital's staff at a surprise party last Monday night. Among those present were Dr. Catherine Mullins, assistant director, and the Miss- es Doreen Hallock, Jennie Iadonisi, Bet- ty Mulholland, and Jean Rogers of the nursing staff. Dedham Nurse Returns To Chinese Practice Miss Patricia Donovan, formerly of Dedham, is visiting friends here for a week before returning to her nursing duties in China. Miss Donovan flies her own hospital through three of the cen- tral China provinces. Dedham Artist Paints Local Air Couple Miss Margaret Shewan, prominent local artist, has used Dedham's Lt. Colonel John Cotter as the subject for this month's cover for the magazine Eighteen. Col. Cotter is pictured beside the Nich- ols and Selmer, Inc. record-breaking plane The Varga Girl, discussing the day's flight with air hostess Claire Sul- livan. TIIE TWIN REE STUDIOS Be Beautiful Excellent Photographs Taken by Jack and Bill Beltls, and Their Assistant, Ray Mackey Make an Appointment NOW RI.ACII'S GARAGE Atom Splitters Adjusted Cosmic Ray Shields Installed Prompt and Efficient Service DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL Miss Weber Christens Navy's U.S.S. Dedham Miss Barbara Weber of Dedham had the honor of breaking a bottle of cham- pagne over the bow of the U.S.S. Ded- ham at its launching at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, last Saturday. Miss Weber was selected by a vote of the crew, eight of whom are Dedham men. The U.S.S. Dedham is the first naval ship launched since the atomic bomb made navies obsolete nearly 20 years ago. It will be used to transport sailors around the world as part of the Navy's present function of conducting interna- tional bathing-beauty contests. The Dedham men on the ship are Harold Bell, Robert Overstreet, Donald McLeod, Elliott Romans, William Kerri- gan, Manuel Rocha, Robert Atkinson, and Robert Andrews. Dedham Socials The Misses Jacquelyn Elilott, Catherine Brennan, and Inez Lewin are moving from Dedham next week to the farm they recently purchased in New Hampshire. Mr. Francis Botaish, who has been em- ployed by several flrms in Dedham, is leaving this town within the next week. Mr. Botaish is moving to New Hamp- shire, where he expects to find employ- ment as handy man on a farm. For Munching, Brunching, and Lunchlng IUICY APPLES Radiophone - Joan Lincoln MIIRMAID SWIMMING ACADEMY Lessons offered at minimum rates Instructors: Helen Mackay, Ruth Mace, Dorothy Lingley, and Bill Quinlan Thomas G. Edison, the inventor of the steamboat, was often thought to be day dreaming when, in reality, he was out on his feet. Page 39 THE DEDIIAM TRANSCRIPT Fulton Street Mutterings By Rita Canning Dedham has surely taken over Filene's department store, with Miss Thelma Rawding, Miss Jacquelyn Abbott, and Miss Barbara Spiridigliozzifall of Ded- hamsas the store's chief buyers . . . not to mention Al Flynn, vice-president of the firm, Miss Rhoda David, head sales manager, and Vinny DeVirgilio in charge of all their trucks. M-M Speaking of department stores reminds me that three of the models in Saks Fifth Avenue are ex-Dedham girls: Kathleen Hurley, Pauline Butler, and Catherine Butler. M-M Shown on the local screen this week- Rodney Ramsbottom, Barry DeWitt, Chauncy Fothersgill, and Igor McClusky. Their real namessJoseph O'Neil, Frank Lewis, John Farrell, and Robert Lazzeri. M-M John Sullivan, the lifeguard at the Cassie Swimming Pool, certainly earns his money-judging from the trade he draws. If you don't believe me, ask the Misses Nancy MacWha, Margaret Forres- ter, and Bina Fagioli . . . Some Dedham gals who have made good: Ann Schafer and Mary Cosgrove, dancing with the Rockettes, and Barbara Street, ditto with the Ballet Russe . . . also, Miss June Flint, now managing the intercontinen- tal telephone exchange, and Lillian Dal- rymple, who's gone up in the art world to the extent of drawing covers for the Saturday Evening Post. M-M It was good to see Captains John Brad- bury and Anthony Scampoli back in town last week. These men enlisted in the Army right after they finished high school in '46, A year later, world-wide disarmament became a fact and the boys were assigned to organizing and umpir- ing baseball games in Central Asia. They have retired now and are back to live in Dedham with their lovely Upper Swob- bodian brides. Page 40 edham Socially A large group of neighbors tendered a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schulz fthe former Dorothy Curialei on the occasion of their 20th wedding anni- versary last week. Miss Mayanne Murray was the winner of the beauty contest sponsored by the Twin Bee Studios last month. She has been offered a position as model for the studio. Miss Ruth Doherty, secretary to the president of the International Uranium Commission, is visiting friends in Tibet this weekend. Edward Maloney, of Dedham, Coral Gables, and Borneo, narrowly escaped in- jury last week when his heliocopter struck a large neon sign on the roof of Shalmir Swett's Supper Shoppe on su- perhighway 1097. Enjoying a two weeks' vacation at the Desert Sand Dude Ranch in Montana are James Ferris, George Musler, Frank Westgate, and the Misses Carolyn Willis and Gertrude Stemler. The ranch is run by a former Dedham woman, Miss Ma- rion Richardson, and another former Dedhamite, Miss Rita Newell, is in charge of the bronco busting and steer roping. Mr. and Mrs. George Winbourne are the proud parents of their fifth son, Rightforward Winbourne. Their other sons-Leftforward, Leftguard, Right- guard, and Center-can hardly wait for the newcomer to get out on the court. Miss Marcia Tripp, formerly of Ded- ham, is visiting her friend, Miss Barbara Dowd, the proprietor of the Sugar Cookie Soda Shop. Miss Tripp will return to her begonia farm in New Zealand the first of next month. RED HOUS'l'0N'S MOTOR MARKET Dealer of PLYMOUTH - DODGE - DE SOTO Jean Lyons Assistant Manager and Secretary L Cars Cheerfully Delivered by L Phyllis S tifvaletta DEDHAM H IGH SC HOOl THE DEDHAIVI TRANSCRIPT Dedham Colfer Wins Open Jerry Oliva, pro at the Norfolk Coun- try Club, won the National Open cham- pionship for the third straight year, at Honolulu last Monday. Oliva defeated Pepto Bismuth, the Hungarian champion, four and three. Women's Howling Team FUFIIIPII Manager Sam Porazzo of the Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys has organized a team of professional women bowlers whom he plans to send on a tour through Africa, Europe, and Norwood. The wom- en, who are all natives of Dedham, in- clude Doris Salamy, Catherine Nagle, Alice Seaward, Sophie Overko, Regina Cotton, Alice Compagnone, Patricia Gleason, Virginia Anastasi, and Irene Bishop. Here and There in the Sports World By Don Clement Congrats to Teddy Siakotos for win- ning the B.A.A. Marathon for the second time running . . . Bunso Podolski, prominent local dry cleaner, is training his little son Binso to follow in Daddy's footsteps-at least I saw him with a basketball the other afternoon . . . Ken Carty is starting his fifth year with the Red Sox and looks better than ever . . . Their legs may be old, but the hockey Bobby Lally and Johnny MacLeod are playing for the Bruins is as young as ever . . . I hear the high school is trying to round up an old-timers game for the next year. Well, John Peterson, Dan Campbell, Bill Woolner, and Bob Bridges ought to make the team. They're still in the big leagues-thanks to One-An- Hour Vitamin Pills. Several rivers in South America are rather long. During the War years, young girls often wore dungarees and flannel shirts. AUNTIE MURIEL'S YUMMY FUDGE Product of the LUND CANDY CORPORATION DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL lfrmvrl llfwlcles at Girls' Cunw An over-enthusiastic crowd of 2000 booed Referee George Longland at the Iinal game of the girls' basketball game in the Dedham Recreation Building last Wednesday. Mattozzi's Madcaps beat Cenzalli's Cyclones 32-30, only after Long- land had thrice stopped the game to ap- peal to the crowd to stop its noise. The booing began when Longland banned Marilyn Massey, Marjorie Smith, and Harriet Brunt from the court for personal fouls. HEP CAT'S DANCING EMPORIUM DEDI-IAM SQUARE Bob Bestwick's Glamourettes Bob Bestwick, Trumpet Warren Clement, Saxophone Elinor Rafferty, Drums Helen Moore, Songstress Featuring Joan Horigan and her Boogie Woogie PHYLLIS HAZARD'S SCHOOL OF DANCING Tap Dancing, Acrobatic Dancing, and Baton Twirling Taught Quickly Bill Keany - Master of the Waltz Classes from 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday MITCHELL. DUNN. AND AIVIBROSE CORPORATION Designer of Men's Clothes, AUDREY MITCHELL Designer of Women's Clothes, DOROTHY DUNN Hair Styling, Frances Ambrose Maximum Service, Minimum Price REFRESHMENTS at HENRY HINES' COOK AND POPCORN STAND JOHN DWYER-Manager Page 4 l THE DEDHAM Rev. Roger Smith has returned to his pulpit after a trip through the Amazon basin. Friends of Donald Heiferman, who used to live in Dedham, are writing him to congratulate him on winning an Os- car for his role of Slim Hardtack in Found Weekend! Mrs. Caryl Dineen Ribboncrusher Dwyer OToole Smith Jones is planning on getting married again the latter part of this month. Miss Lorna Steele and Miss Vi Mas- ciarelli, fashion designers for Adrian, gave a talk on New Trends in Old Clothes to the high school senior girls last Wednesday. Miss Palma Angelo and Miss Emma Capello now have a sponsor for their radio program of accordion and piano music the Lynen Olive Companyf Stuff your mouth with our stuffed olives. Nicolas Guarino has been promoted to the position of art director for the Dis- ney Studios in Hollywood. The Metropolitan Theatre presents The Lite ot a United States Senator starring ANNA MARIE JACOBS Starting Sunday, June 16 Continuous p6'I'f0l'Wtl1llC6 Moroncvcirs. mc. HAUGHTON BAXLEY, Proprietor Motorcycles for Children 4-12 Parachutes, Gliders, Oxygen Masks for the Teen-Agers TRANgSgtIRlPT Friends of John Tuohy will be glad to know that he has resumed his broad- casting of fish reports over station WHDH. Mr. Tu0hy's scripts are written for him by Miss Betty Richardson. Miss Virginia Savacool and Miss Kath- erine Curran have flown down from their Hudson Bay ranch with a large cargo of wolves skins. The School Committee has appointed Miss Joan Madden and Miss Ruth Bulg- los as truant officers for the coming year. Miss Margaret Erler and Miss Frances Emery, hostesses at the United Nations headquarters in the Blue Hills, are tak- ing a course in Russian at Boston Uni- versity. Miss Betty Bedard will reopen her Aquacade and Swimming Pool on route 1 the first of next week. Many Dedham friends of Miss Mildred Djerf attended her piano concert at Stein- way Hall last Sunday. The Roller Skating Vanities ot 1966 Starring SALLY HANSON Star-Studded Cast Includes: Winifred Manning Lorraine Savill Lillian DeVirgilio Anita Genitti Euphemia Smith Joanne Vergunst At Boston Garden-Admission 81.20-81.80 Monday through Saturday TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Eight Room Modern Houses ANTOGNETTI and STOTT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MUST SELL - 48 room bungalow at Scituate as business takes me to Siam. Reasonable. Garth Keeelan, care of Transcript: Flying To Moscow This Weekend Want Two Passengers Write DOROTHY LANE Box 17 The Yumbocho, or Great Horned Owl of Patagonia, eats as many as 118 as- pirin tablets during an eight-hour day. Page 42 No longer ago than the 40's, women wore stockings made from a synthetic product known as nylon DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Off f CCD N AL , v.vit'L'L 4,4 an 1 M .QA I ? A' e' -- ,VJ fyici X ' X L f A 1 ' f X A NX ' f' WHERE Zfff f ,,.i-,..,,.1. ' 1530 ' , Z MTHE COMMANDOQS Mfg, H I DOZE OFF IN CLASS If fri, - Uk 0 f ,, 7 X ' f x '-4 ' A ' - f T EMO rg Z - Sm? WORKOUT 7 E FTQESIMVAN AFTEQQAQH YQAPHY, , ,W f 'I I' 'iff W me same BURN CRAZE TOOK OHS M! BY STORM 0 - A 1, 3 X , f??EE?5bL I 'Ygl ,R x 4541 A'3'5L5'1'f'f , K? ONE LASTLOOK L- , T AT COACH HEAPHY! ,,,,gj W in ww omscwmeeo ' . ij, X VHS Faerufiweo-roTeAcH Q 5 232 Mgop J f I Z 70 A TYPICAL wt , f 67 semmows 'CAQ' A 'f Q .' in T ,, .. A0 iN THE CAF I FAQS CJ g ---- -- THE CLocf4wATcHeQ, M WI QA-6 6QLOQ,v hui: X WOETENTION fm A ' :X X 493, f -, tgaeaca gf, 9.00-vp x. -M il MANY HOT fl 6' 6 N 'www QIWDJTPOL PoLnT1cAL BAT na ww' MARKED cup HIGH QT NN Sc:-noou CAREER ' WX X A DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 43 g 4 :NX ,. x 4 29 QJVQIA1 fmW,l'I,lf'7 by P J'l1 I A 'ji g 3 W - 5? X S . f . I 5 Z1 5' iw I f 3551 6 ,I f L1 axis 5 1 C W if ' 9 I Q I i 2 1 n It X vf t- : , l C1 ff fi Q T- 3 - L..-L -1- sq- rganizafionj DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 45 en ior CZLIJJ Ofhcem T,l'jF'I' TO RIGHT: Hui-lmm Irmwl, trvasurf-rg lleorgy NYinlmurm1, presidentg Elinor Rafferty, xin-e-lvrwsifleiitg ,Xll4ll'4'X Miti-lwll, S9L'I'G-l2il'y. J en for xecu five Commiffee Sl'ZA'l'lCD: fl. to r.J-Frnm-es Emery, Audrey Mitchell, George NVinbourne, Elinor Rafferty, Barlmrzl Dowd. U STANDING: fl. to r.l-Murcia Tripp, Samuel Purazzo, John Bradbury, Frank Lewis. Page 46 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL fm 3004 sfaff FRONT ROW: fl. tn Iii-Miss f zItlIeI'iIw li, Castle, mlviserg llwnziltl fvldllllt-'llT, f'.II'l SI-liulz, Rita Calming, Editorg Phyllis Hnzgirrl, Estht-I' l'pslItIll, tlerlrtifle Stmnlt-I', Enis Alntozzi. SECOND ROVV: fl. t0 I'.l-BPtty .'IwInO Mulliollnml, Icllllllil CADE-lln, l+'I'IIIII-vs l'IIIIe1I'y, AI'll'l0ll Richarclsnn, Joanne Milz, Margziret Erler, Cziiw-lyii VVilliQ, Betty Betlzuwl, Bgirbtlizt XxYFllf'l', TOP ROVV: ll. to !'.J-lxlilflfi Xvklfillllb, Ruth l'mlIPI'ty, Samuel I'Ol'llZZ!'I, lloimltl IfElft?l'lllllll. George Winbourne, John Sullivan, David Le-Gallee, Jacfiuelyii Abbott. Ea'ifor, RITA CANNING Associafe En'if01', PHYLLIS HAZARD Busiuvxx Mmzagrr, CARL SCHULZ Arfisl, DONALD CLEMENT Plaofograpbcr, XVILLIAM BELTIS Sfaf IACQUELYN ABBOTT MARGARET ERLER ENIS NIATTOZZI SAMUEL PoRAzzO JOHN SULLIVAN EMMA CAPELLO RUTH DOHERTY BETTY BEDARD DONALD HEIFERLIAN .IOANNE MIl.,Z MARION RICHARDSON MARIE VARANO GEORGE WINBOURNE Typisfs REGINA COTTON CATHERINE NAGLE FRANCES EMERY DAX'ID LEGALLEE BETTY MULHt3LI,AND GERTRUDE STEMLER BARBARA XVEBER CAROLYN WILLIS SALLY I-IANSON ESTHER UPSHALL Faculfy Adziscr, Miss CATHERINE E. CASTLE DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 47 Page 48 enior pfay auf' I. .Ig FRONT ROXV: fl. to l'.l-IIIPZ Lewin, Betty Rivliuwlsoii, Annaniarie Jzieuhs, Frances Emery, Jozinne Milz. Sl-j4'UNIv RQVVQ fl, In r.ld.loliii lfisirrell, Robert Isazzeri, Donald Heiferinun, Frank Lewis. IIICAR HOVV: ll, to I'.l'.l llll 'Vnohy and Joseph O'Neil. OMITTICIJ: W'llllfl'Gf1 Manning- The class of 1946 produced Tin' Barrrtfs, the most advanced play a senior class of D. H. S. has ever undertaken. The play takes place in the London of the 1840's in the well-to-do Barrett house- hold. The plot concerns the attempts of Edward Moulton Barrett, portrayed by Donald Heiferman, to completely rule his family, especially Elizabeth the well-known poetess, who is a chronic invalid. This difficult part of Elizabeth was taken by Betty Richardson. John Browning, whose role was acted by joseph O'Neil, finally rescues the talented poetess from her father's tyrannical grasp. Annamarie Jacobs adds a human touch to the play in her part as Henrietta. Arabel, Winifred Manning, is the faithful sister of Elizabeth and Henrietta. The two brothers, George and Octavius, were brought to life by the fine acting of John Tuohy and Francis Lewis. Inez Lewin and Frances Emery provided the touches of humor in their roles as the two maids, Millie and Wilson. Captain Surtees Cook, played by John Farrell, also adds humor as the bashful suitor of Henrietta. The garrulous Miss Mitford was acted by Joanne Milz. The setting was Elizabeth Barrett's sitting room at 50 Wimpole Street. The furnishings were authentic of the period and were lent for the performance by friends of the school. Although it was a dramatic production, it was received with great enthusiasm by all who attended. Miss Doris M. Grant coached, assisted by Mr. Joseph H. Ryan. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL C6455 may page TWO CROOKS AND A LADY When Miller the Hawk, a notorious jewel thief fDonald I-Ieifermanj, and his accomplice Lucille QViolet Masciarellij, a maid in Mrs. Sims-Vane's Fifth Avenue mansion, plotted to rob Mrs. Sims-Vane CEmma Capellol of her famous diamond necklace, they thought the theft would be easily accomplished. As soon as Miss jones QMarion Richardsonj, the companion of the aristocratic Mrs. Sims-Vane, had been sent off on a fool's errand by Lucille, the plorters believed' they could easily overcome the wealthy old woman, for she was a hopeless paralytic confined to a wheelchair and could, they thought, offer no resistance to their threats and torture. Mrs. Sims-Vane, however, proved more than a match for the two. Very cleverly she created distrust and disharmony between them. Describing Lucille as a shallow, worthless girl, Mrs. Sims-Vane applealed, in her maidl's absence, to Miller's vanity and suggested that he was too big time for such an accomplice. She then revealed her famous necklace, called the Thirty-Three in the under-world because it supposedly was made up of thirty-three diamonds. Furthermore, she proposed that he allow her to buy it from him for S40,000. To this Miller agreed almost immediately. Witli the help of a mirror, Mrs. Sims-Vane saw him steal a valuable gold box directly after he had agreed to take nothing from her home, so she realized that he could not be trusted and would try to make off with the necklace and the 3i40,000. Mrs. Sims-Vane then informed Lucille that Miller had double-crossed her and had the necklace. Of course he denied having it. Mrs. Sims-Vane caused further trouble when she told Lucille, already suspicious, that Miller had been two-timing her and wanted the necklace for another woman. This was too much for Lucille who drew a gun, shot Miller, searched him, and then tried to steal one of the diamonds as she counted the thirty-three gems into Mrs. Sims-Vane's lap. She almost succeeded. A great surprise came, however, when Mrs. Sims-Vane demanded another stone and declared there had been tliirfy-four, not thirty- three stones in the necklace. At Miller's suggestion a search disclosed the diamond in Lucille's hair. A police inspector fHarold Fullerj and a policeman fDaniel Campbellj, who had been ar- tracted by the shooting, arrived in time to arrest the two thieves. The clever lady had indeed outwitted the two crooks. The play was coached by Miss Ruth Baker of the English Department. DEDHAW HIGH SCHOOL Page 49 .gzcclenf Cjounci Page 50 FIRST RHVV: tl, fu I'.l'f'UllSl1lllC9 Hines, Be-ity Ashranfl, Lorna Steele, VVilli:ini Pudolski. Nzinvy Kvnt, 4ll'lJl'Lft' VVllllNrlll'llt', Helga U'I,vui'y, SIGVUNIP RHXY: tl. to I',lEAlJll'X lllrauxmi, llilinor lizif'1'vi'ty, .le-in Lyons, Marc-izl Tripp. May- unm- Miilriy, lvoris Lllziknvy. IIIGAH IUPVV: fl. In l',P-I l'llllI'lF Quinn, lmnzilll Hunt. Anthony S4-.unpoli, John Brzlrlbury, John l z11'1'vll, John Mailifnn-y, Anthony Zonfre-lli, olggrarg ounci SEATIGD: Cl. Hawwling, STANDING: Houston. to r.l-Ann Schafer, Phyllis Siivalettn, Nancy MacNVha, Deborah Putnam, Thelma Mary Ryan. Jzicquvlyn Abbott, Marjorie McGowan, Lorna Steele. fl. to r.l-Vi Meisuiurelli, .Ivan Lyons, Marilyn O'Neil, David Lefjallee, Edward Williznn Podolski, Gladys Ortenrluhl, Maryanne Murray, Jane Monahan. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL jfdfgl' .Sglldf FIRST ROWV: cl, tu r.J-Anthony Znnfrelli, I-lichnrfl Luke, Dunnlrl Kent, .lolin Alznlmmiy, Francis Quinn. SECOND RUVV2 fl. In lil--Blzlry El'21Smi, f uI'1sf:lllcE llilms, Helly 1XShI 'lllll' I,:rI'l1g1 Sim-lv. Jane Monahan, Nancy Kent, Doris Blzikney, Rita lflieury, Bzirlinra Dwwd. THIRD RONV: rl. tn r.J-Luis Stecfle, lfllinnr Iinffelrty, .lean Lyons. Eli-unln' Jenningf, Maiiw-in Tripp, Mary Haunnirmrl, Maryanne Murray, Lois Nelson. TOP HOVV: fl, tn r.l-VVillian1 Pmlnlski, llenrge Allvn, Wvllllillll C'1':1wf4nwl, l4'r:'nk llwskwll, Jnhn B1'2lLllJlll'3'. Yvllllkllll Hivkey, ljeorgf NVinlJourne, Jnhn Farrell, Anthnny Sl'-1lllll3Oll. crm. cm Umm., 9 LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Rim-hardsrm, treasurer: Jncquelyn Ellinlg, presidentg Katherine Curran, vice-presidentg Marion Richardson, secretary. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page Sl 2 011 Ol QVC! GAIM 10.5 Sli.X'l'lCll: rl, lu l',l--Al.Il'j' llyzun, Th-tty F34-flqnrcl, Belly Ri1l11u'clson, Bflffy Jane Mullmllfmfl, Shzxlmil' Swl-ll. I n 5'P,xNlm1N11g 11, In 111-Ililzl Uillllllllg, Ilulfert Nlwlmls, Joseph 0'NQll, Warren Clement, Sully 112lllSl'Dll, CA FUI' olJ0ClCl0I'.5 Page 52 l,lGlf'T TO RIGHT: Shirley C'm'lsf1n, Je-an Lyons, 1XfZ1l'j0l'lO BICGflXY'RH, Vi Mascinrvlli, May- :umu hIl.ll'I'2Lj', Murcial Tripp, Luig Nelson, Richard Luke. Not included: John Cotter. DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL iI'I'0 I' FRONT ROXV: fl, to i'.9-Tloiiulml Vleineilt, Betty 1llL'll1'll'dH iii, lfliiis Miittozzi, liilgi Vxniiiiiiig, etlitorg Loi'i1it Steele, Piitrit-iii Fallon, Marie Sally, SECOND ROVV: fl. to 1'.l-MV. Joseph H. liyzin, lltil'slSHl'Q Slizilinii' Swell, Sully IILUISUII, Juiiiiiie- Milz, Margaret lirler, Frances Irlniery, .lime Bloiiiiluiii, t..ltllt'l'il'lt' Mullilw. TOP ROW: fl. to I'.l-N1lllL'y' Mi1eNVli.'i, Frziiim-is Quinn, Mary llyiin, 1T1ll'jul'ie Qllcllivxziii. 'l'lielni.i Riiwding, Juequelyn Abbott, l-Irlwiircl Alorgaii, Vi Mziseinrelli. Getting the Mirror made up every other Sunday afternoon at Mr. Ryan's house was only one of the many problems the staff faced before we got the finished product. Rita Canning, the editor, will probably welcome the summer vacation to re- cuperate from her near-nervous decline. Rita, besides writing the editorials and a column, drew illustrations when she had a chance, and was in charge of the general make-up which is a task in itself. The news was collected by our able reporters Shalmir Swett, Betty Richardson, and Jacquelyn Abbott. Nancy MacXVha's .ind Catherine Mullins' Thomas, Vi Masciarelli's Such I11fc'i'f'ifi1zg Pmllilr, plus Thelma Rawd- ing's literary contributions, added a pleasing variety. Lorna Steele made herself indispensable to the Mirror as business manager by selling Mirrors at lunch period plus her other duties. Her aids were Marcia Tripp, Jackie Elliott, Vi Masciarelli, and Barbara Dowd. Enis Mattozzi was the news editor, and Donald Clement, the sports editor. Don also enlivened the paper with his cartoons. The perfectly corrected copy was typed for the printers by Joanne Milz, Frances Emery, and Rosemarie Lynen. Genial Mr. Ryan, hard-working faculty adviser, cruelly revised hopeful writers' works to add that special dash, and was the sl.1ve-driver re- sponsible for the paper coming out on time. DEDHAM Hier-1 scHooi. page 53 Page 54 Band l'l'iUN'I' IUWVQ Kiwi-liiitfi fl. lu in-lietly ljezilte, .login Mzilionry, Hi-li-11 Alnukgiy, Phyllis llzizauwl, Inn-otliy Musvi-'ii'e-lli, Helen H'Ni-il, Hail XViluiX. SICt'UNlr HUXV: fl. Iii i'.l-f.Xlt'i'ecl liwzilil, Nnrniai .Iolin:son, liino Hznrju, lrllinoi' Iiiille-i'ly, Plrtiix- Uoiiiviy, l':iti'ivizi Biwwlilloiisv, lS:irli:i1'.i Ilowil, I,m'i':iiin- I!1iy:ii'il, Ii-ii'liui'tL Bziyaixl, f :ii'ol NVhitt-, .login 1'lv:ii'5', .Iolin Yann lile-i's1iin-, Helen Alimiv, lilxiviil Russell, IIIC,-XR HOXV: tl. ln i:liAIi'. l.ziwi'i'in'e lluyt'oi'il, John ll-'lll'llP, liobe-rt Hziinpe, Edward WVlie-elm' llvnry Knzipli, lmnzilil lleifermzin, liilwzirii Hiixiiwl, vV.ll'I'PIl lfleinent, Robert J Allen, ,efllxiii l'i1i'l4, Pe-lei' Kipp, lleiiry lltiee-y. holiert Young. After years of hard practice the band is finally recognized as one of the best- lilxed organizations in D. H. S. Many football spectators expressed their disappoint- ment when the band was unable to march at the beginning of last yearls football SCLISOII. Mr. Robert W. Gibb was the founder of this organization and spent many years practicing the band for both the football games and the Memorial Day parade. He is to be commended .especially this year, because, in spite of his illness, he helped Mr. Hayford organize the band within a very short time so that they could back up their team at the last three games. We also owe a great portion of thanks to Phyllis Hazard, who has served the band as head drum major during her four years at D. H. S., and who has made this band an outstanding one, not only by her twirling ability, but also by her acrobatic performance at the games. Last but not least, much credit goes to the band members themselves, who, by their diligent co-operation with the director and the drum major, have made this organization an essential part of the activities of D. H. S. DEDHAM HlGH SCHOOL gag Cm SICATICD UN I+'l.t'Hlll: tl. lu i'.1-listellv lmsszirel, Miirill Mztimln. llwtty Uwiliit-'Y liitzl Nvwgll, iidnzi INIQ-dai, Annv liziwler. FIRST RUXV: tl. tn i'.i-l5ai'lmi'u Durlus. Marianne IMI.-y, l,urr.iiiig liziykirtl, Ht-len WN.-il. Marion Rit'li:ni'dsmi, livlty Iiicliziimlsoxi, Lois Str-vie, Betty Asbrtiml, Shzilniir Swett, Yi Mzisuiarelli, Mary lflrusini, Betty U'Sullivz1n, Hziil W'ilt-wx. SEFOND RONV: ll. to ini-Mr, Hziytord, Phyllis Hazard, .Iunivo lIt'lfPI'lll1lll, l2:ii'ht1i'i1 Strewt, Virginia Sargent, Nzinry Hurst, .Iezin Gotlflzird, l'zitrit'i-1 Ihliiuvziii, .liixinliv Milz, B1ll'illlI'1l Oberlzlnder, t'ynthi:t Grunt, Vzltricizi Uwmly, Joan 1'lP11t'y, ,gill-hlllvll lmiw. TOP ROVV: tl. lu it!-.Iuzin Czipellu, Elinur Kramer, Us-verly Xx'k'l'llt'I'. lflnnni Vzint-ilu, Jenn Oberlfinder, Sylvia Mt-Giiire, Rfweinzirie Lynen, Mabel lliisstin, .Iunt-1 'l'.1ylm', l'.itrit'iu Fallon, The-ix-wi l itzlien1'y, Helen hIt,mre, tllorizi Fulginitti. OIACA 8:5 tl'Cl, f SEATED: tl. to r.J-Lorraine Bayard, I'z1ti'ir'ia YVhite, Ile-tty AIM. Cgiriiiillf-ll, Alfrt-ll lfXY.llli, Carol White, Elinor Rafferty, Pzitrir,-iii Brm-klwtise, Luuis Pzipinieiziti, Blix-jtli'iv St-iinntlz, Allan Peck, John Hampe, Edward Girard, VVurren Clmnelit. STANDING: tleftj-Mr. I.:1wrenue Hztyfurtl, lmvid Russell. STANDING: trightl-Barbara Bayard, Bzirbuiu Ilwwd, Robert Allen, tjliurles Licnvelttii. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page '55 6 gflllvlllh N lt X L 3 jThc Qoolfbqll +GQm had XXX A cm oN-Seasowlwifh N X O db Va2P C'OIfNly 5 WTIOS . - - -if X X M W ii' .L X I K -X Q, M fx - s :X 'Q ' ,EVEN K X11 W A GJJA X55 Thzfvock Jfcaowianashed ,W QZZZQ DM ' X'SZCOfWd H'T'H'1QSJfQ1'2 MQQ,-1' ' ff f Q f Q22 2- X ,lr f, N , x K Fin, 'U -NA - BW X xg ' The 'Hoop 1-com X WA wQ,n+ Harough cm nl- game CH W , Q Sdwgdulz undefzofed and par+uC1pc1+ed im Jvhefech Tourney The Fooffbolt players W J jaiilang Jfhefv chcmcag f? v N ,-XXX I, 'J W ana ' N wwf ,ag '52 W W2 fffikj K 'ISOYW-guNQp,,sEcll-40u5+0n .,,kN,,,N,,v X fi again played Cor -mg ThZ,Che,evT2,om Saovjred Esm? Quits Flaw Swzokefg QT T 5 E51 - .-all W Tzoln Tourney ' N .-Q1-fx-jj?-Y X UY5dC'-Y Nfck DZSQIVO OMC R E160 5 ,SE X X f19QTH,+he,h0ckey wteurvv C , iw wOrw+hs-Cz qgmag 7-,LJ - ,E Thg, ?oo+baII+zow1 Th b b 11 W ' 2Qs1m1rsm:fee fswE:5M Wifi? Z T' f? 4221? W XM '7 ' ' if 7 u K 4 . :J W0 ,4 f 0 I ' -:IJ , 5 .mf QQQZZLQI-1:41 S , N -Tia? SVS ,giiig ' : E,-, f f 1' -in Ssorla DEDHAM 1-neu scHooL Page S7 gaadelgaff SlfAX'I'I'1Ibj fl, 111 1',rANV:u1If1l' Ke-amy, l'.11ll l':llIllI'l'r', VVil1i.ini l'm1uIxki. 11-org., VVi1ihnurm-, Antholiy Sullnlmli, XVillizlm llivltey, lil'l'Jllll Ulixu, liubf-rl l:l'lllf1'f'v, g'1',yNli1N11: tl, lu :Lv-.lost-pli linrko-, liwln-rl Hlzlvk, lillylllllllll Hemi-1-, .Inst-pli U'Neil, l'I.t1'l 4l11l'lFHll, Hog:-1' Smith, ,Xlln-rl 12114-llo, .lohn llZll1Hll+'j'. The Red and Gray of Dedham paraded to its best basketball record in some 20 years as they kept .1 clean slate through their 12-game schedule. The team was re- warded with an invitation to the New England Tech Tourney at the Boston Garden for their line playing throughout the season. The team, coached by john F. Heaphy and captained by George Winbourne, started their record-making season by trouncing vB. C. High, 36-30, and whipping Walpole, Wellesleyf, Needham, and Norwood next in order. In their second encounter with the high-flying Dedham Hive, Walpole bowed out, 45-26, followed by Needham and Milton, Framingham was Dedham's next victim in two straight games, losing 37-16 and S4-36. With a blaze of glory, Heaphy's basketball team won their eleventh and twelfth games over Wellesley and Norwood, 36-29 and 46-44 respectively, the latter considered the most thrilling game of the season. Dedham drew Z1 tough opponent in the New England Basketball Tournament and bowed to a better Lexington team, 56-38. Capt. George Winbourne was high-scorer for the season, netting 168 points. Next in line were Bill Podolski with 153 points and Nini Smampoli with 87 points. Seniors who saw action during the season were: Capt. George Winbourne, Bill Podolski, Anthony Scampoli, Roger Smith, Joe O'Neil, and Jerry Oliva. Page 58 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL .js1l0cLey 1 IIiS'I' RUNV: tl, In I'.lfl'lI'2llN'lS Quinn, Hulk-i't l.:1lIy, .lolin R1'2'llllJL1l'j', 1-'rzinvis Nee, iC:lw.i111 Houston, John Mt,-Lend, John Sullivan. SIGPONI1 HOWVQ tl. In ixlglmiiiel Uiunpbell, liobf-rt Kinsella, Imnnlil 0'N+-il, Allzln Hurst. John Burke, Robert lXIz1eNex'in, Peter Kipp. TOP ROVV: ll. to iii-Robert Hzx5'ueS, David l,e4Z.1illee, lvldlili Haskell, 1'l11ii'lws Houston, Ricliznrwl Mt,-Duiiougli, Paul 4,'ll1llllbCl'l1lll1, With the return of Coach Nicolas DeSalvo from the Army, Dedham started to build its hockey team for future years. Consequently our winning record wasn't too spectacular. In the opening night game we were shut out by Natick 2-0, but held Hudson to a 1-1 tie in the next contest. The two following encounters ended in victories for Somerville and' Wakeheld. On New Year's Day Dedham scored the biggest upset of the season, beating the previously undefeated, league-leading Lexington 2-l on goals by McDonough and Lally. Tying the Malden game, Dedham's hopes rose but were soon let down after losing the next three games to Brookline, Lexington, and Malden. We finished the season with a 3-0 victory over Brookline. In the only game outside the league Ded- ham won 3-2 against Noble and Greenough. Sonny Nee and Red Houston represented us in the Eastern All-Star team. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 59 jfflfg IVRONT ROVV: ll. toVi'.l-Mi: l-Iilwin 'I', l'eh-rsoii lwuii-lil, XVilli1im ffapinie, Hzirry Kubick. .laznes llrirlitlis, lion:-1-1 1rx'ei-sliver, liqiymoml Blvlllvv, .lohn lir'zulliiii'y, ihirtli Keelzin, Francis Bolriisli, Vliairli-s lmiieluii, XN'illi4im 1'V:1wI'ul'rl, .loliii Potter. Sl'Il'UNl'1 RONV: tl, t0 ixl--Riilpli Huliiiixiii, Herbert llqirber, VVilli21m t'oni'oy, 'Teddy Siakotos, Charles Szissoiii-, Neail M1il'i':iy, Ali-xunilei' Mzirtiii, tieorge 1'leury, Donald Hunt, Paul Smith. TOP ROVV: tl. to r.h-Imnriltl NVintl1rop, George Allen, Iiilvvaul Ginird, William Woolner, Joseph lJ'Neil, Kent Keelun, Ric-liard Menice, Donald Pat-kert, Harold Fuller, I-larry S0ll0l'Llll,llIlIl, John Haietaui. After a leave of absense of four years, indoor track was resumed at D. H. S. Taking up where he left off, Coach Peterson produced a strong team which placed second in class B of the State meet. The team's record of one victory and two defeats during the regular season does not show their real strength, because its two defeats came at the hands of the class B champions, Weymouth. Dedham was the only team that gave Weymouth any real competition this year. In the first meet at Dedham, the score was 43-345 at Weymouth 40M-32, Dedham coming out on the short end both times. With Boston College High it was a different story and Dedham came out of this meet with a 362-26 victory. In the State meet Dedham got 1032 points to place second. Consistent scorers were Bradbury, Crawford, Botaish, Keelan, Kubick, Griffiths, Menice, Cotter, 0'Neil, and Gaetani. The boys are looking forward to an even more successful season for outdoor track. They have their eyes on victories over Norwood, Walpole, Boston College High, and the State meet. Page 60 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL HIJUACI KNl'Il'Il.lN4i ll, to i'.b--Heorg+- Allen, liolwrt VVebbe-V, linliert Lxtlly, Antliuny Zonfrvlli, .Iiilm Mzllioney, Ric-lizinl Sxixsone. STANDING: ll. ln l'.l-Vliilllk Haskell, WV1lllf?l' Keziiiy, Kenneth Vrirly, Paul lGlnlii'ee, lle'ii1'5' Bridges, Joseph 0'Neil, George NVi1iboui'ne. Mr. Scafati returned from the Navy in time to coach the first post-war Dedham baseball team. As we go to press, the season has not started but it looks like a bright one for Dedham. The mound staff is relying upon dependable Huck Embree, southpaw Henry Bridges, and possibly Huck Keany. The catching problem rests on the shoulders of Anthony Zonfrelli and Richard Sassone. There is no question as to the infield being the classiest in many seasons, Coach Scafati has George Winboui-ne at the hot-corner, Bob Lally at short, Nini Scampoli at second, and Joe O'Neil on first base. The outfield is very capable of doing its share of hitting and fielding with Georgie Allen, a sophomore hitting star, in left field, Ken Carty in centerg and either Bob Weber or Huck Keany playing the sun-field. There is plenty of reserve power in boys like jack Mahoney, Frank Haskell, Richard Sassone, and Bob Webei'. The return from the Army of Thomas LeGuern brought about the forming of a junior varsity ball team which is progressing favorably. The schedule follows: Wed., May I-Walpole at Walpole Sat., May 4-Needham at Needham Wed., May 8-Natick at Natick Sat., May ll-Norwood at Norwood Vlon., May 13-Framingham at Dedham Thurs., May 16-Wellesley at Wellesley DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Sat., May 18-XValpole at Dedham Mon., May 20-Wfellesley at Dedham XVed., May 22-Needham at Dedham Sat., May ZS-Natick at Dedham Wed., May 29-Framingham at Fram. Sat., June 1-Norwood at Dedham EE Page 62 P. ms. '- .. L: ,U ' E VF ... L 'I+' z. i ,C - - -,- .. . :Nil Z 7 Q-AE :L - -. ,- - .., .. - -f .F 5,53 'C F :ZA 9 ... ,7: ' , ., H , H: :fp .1 L.'- 11 211 :,1f'1' A: TT 11.3 5 ii' 17-' I ..- ,A D ,. -1- - .f :iw N 42 5 .E 'i 71.3 ,F 1 ' O - . At... 'Z 1-DF .4 :-' --f N., E+! 5 .E -V Q11 H:-4 f-1 'si .42 V 7: -' N-fr? 7' 4- I T.: , 'H 4 ,,.. ,,.. ,v- '-2 'xv :- -fx A -a . ,, , V ,, , gp... L. 3 ...4 .1 -.- - , '-' ',..- A ,- '--f Q :FL 1--: M :fl ff-:' A , ...,, 1 ff 2 C-1 . Q CJ ' E-4 ,Lf HL TQ E'fv. ?7 1?: 315 23: ' FJ: ,-' IL: :E EC' -c 4H?: :..f 'lf- , - --.- ,,.. 1. 5 'F --51 E' .:.. - C1 .' 'J -- '-'--f' 5-j,..1J Ib' Z :Ti-5 .if-EU i 2535 1.11 i., ...,.,,, gs.: r: n P-I 'Ez 'Z' .ZS :Ez .Lt-' :'v -Z' ,'. .,- Zu.. -- : :An ...fi '.f.. 4 ,. . 1 5:1 I u 9 71: . A21 3 --4:1172 1.219 , , if I-49' -:w 4 1,5 ,..,. ,, 2 'QWJ 5 C: -5 1 -':.1..' ' .11 L 2. I'- -I ..d- vfif - , ye AE- Y .12 , -1: , ' QL.: 'Wm S MVW - 1' 5 -CE PCM: Z-Cv V Pu .-Cs-4 A-.Q .1-:A .. C, L .1 Q Q va f. Z3 Q 2 L Q : ff 'Z .1 1. S C I --1 I k f ff :I L 3 I ,S V P .2 fn --4 f- ,-4 it ... 'T' --4 F' DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL The football team went astray several Saturdays during I9-16, but on Tlianlu- giving Day found its home ground. Our completely green and inexperienced team did not produee .1 win until the lifth game, beating Needham 7-0. They were previously beaten by Malden Catholic 30-0, St. Mary's of XValtham 12-6, tying XVatertown 0-0, and losing to North Quincy I4-6. Following the win over Needham, which broke their untlefeated record, we lo5t to Danvers 12-0, and defeated Franklin 6-0. A superior XVeym0uth eleven handed us a smarting Bl-6 setback which would discourage almost any team. But on Thanksgiving Day a lighting and spirited Ded- ham team completely dominated the field to beat Norwood 7-0, salvaging what they Could of a bad season. Standouts in the line were Captain jack Farrell, Bill Xvoolner, Aloe O'Neil, lim and John Bradbury, Paul Embree, Milton Mitchell, and Louis Papineau. ln the back- lield Francis Botaish, Danny Campbell, Bill Podolslii, Huck Kenny, Anthony Zon- frelli, and Bob Haynes were prominent. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 63 32, A N A PPRECIATION THE DEDICATION THE FACULTY SENIORS . OUR CHOICES . ACTIVITIES FEATURES . CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS POEM . HISTORY WILL . PROPHECY AL of Konfenffi . . Q OFF THE RECORD-A CARTOON . ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS . ' Page 64 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL .X4lfLi0gI 6Ll0 if DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL p Q 65 .!4lfLt09l CLl0 5 DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL I I Warren Kay Vgmme STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OI' DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1946 610111 I0 f Ivlll an fx Qf ffl U Your Hometown Newspaper for Sever1tyF1ve Years A f