Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

JJM-JJ eff W., Y I yy-4' 1, ., ' x I ' I 1 5 .Yr W, Jw ,.fs',, m' px ' ' 'lv' 'JJ 'Xu . Y W , , Y 1 nl , X X 1 . I, 4 'X X r ,Y ', . ' K N Y I it 1 . I' ' s I 'X ' w I . nl 'Wx r' K Q H' f V. l , Y 1 . ft il V 1 i ,', , J , , N W I . I ,A A , R . , . xl xx w , ,x 6 A . 1 L 4 '..! e, ,, - .,f, 1 N, 1 'tl-. '- -' Y 'N FI, JM vt X U 4. f wx. wi 's MV. l'41f!'4 YIIfi'n.1 'f pr' ' W' M A 0 w.' 'fllhi fhg- 3, 3, 4 ,rx- V: 'wi w W . wa, ,- , V1 W.-I, I , all , . lm ' T -if nr , ' j fgjgf I M ll, . , Q M .mi W ,u'1,,a' ,1 q .fl:Qxr n.., w, 5 4 m. , 'lm 2 . REFLECTIGNS Of' M fl CLASS of 1948 , . vu5g5i?3gE5i5g5Qg'hares' -:mi QQ. In f- - ' mgaiiigffiiii:-g,,, 551'-:Ezseseiiisisiisicfw x K f':::Q22f21F?f' ' f -'E':3:5'i -555iiff5H7123 I . A lL S f a J a '- . f'i?37f1 Ei55V557f55N 3: 'P' 1 g , X gl-, -x 5, .-.. --:..'.-. 1-.. . X. A-, Q L lvl' ssssaa. 34 All f , 3 l I .HSE N 'J'f :ff5f-fr ll-1 iz-Z' lififftzily ' . I ' ' f V f '. sf- f 1125-5.5: . X , S H '-s..,f7'i'f'1 a s. fy ,fi s - S xx 'fa W ?, fi .. '.. - 1, W W. f 11- 31, W I -if My - -- 1 , Y f ' 'f 'i ' . f , , f -e ss- HS, 'af mmffl' f 1 ,. - -- 419' a s ii5::1z':s4 f W .L f a '.' W' - IH ' . - - A a ' G55 f ' I MH .Wi ' fraZ,,h.:Af KS 1 , - . a I . -' I -- A a. 'll ' Z' f , 'mln A , ' , :hy iilif . Y, L I 45 x - , , - , X -fp-I . f ,Fi ,f'X- , X SSW.. 5' V135-. ', 5 R if ' if-. S f . QS 5 X A IX lgflazjfff f, ' H- ,A ' 4 ' 'Y - XX A 'X- ' N , .. 1 -- H N ' if '7:ig'57i f' X Xa sax 1 :mga X 4-3233! -1 Q gs N , J' iL?f'f ' N DEDHAIVI HIGH SCHOOL Dedham, Massachusetts Cin fm 15 uqllyg.. DEDICATION I. I 3 MR. EATON 4 THE FACULTY S TIIIQ SLISIIORS 9 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES I 28 SENIOR ACTIVITIES I I 29 CLASS HISTORY . 36 CLASS PROPHISCY 40 CLASS WILL , 43 CLASS PQEM 45 THIS KIUNIORS 48 THI2 SOPHOMORIZS :S THI3 IIRLSHIVIEN sf. UNIIIQRCIASS SUPLIILATIVES I I7 CIICANIZATICNS I I 59 ATIILIQTICS 79 1 iff? 'F H914 545 ' Page 2 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL meohca fion WW, flu' Class of 1948, tffllifllfl' Ibis book fo Mr. Eflzvilz T. Pf'ff'1'X0ll, our rlaxs af1z'isvr, zubosv idms and ia'c'als burr' glliflml us through lbvsv four years. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 3 Quo ,Orin cilaa ' , 1 . . ,-,. 1 Om' kimlly prirzcijuzl, Mr. Ralph A. Eafon ,is fruly one of lbs' grc'aff'xf -mcn wr' know. XVI' 517011111 likv fo m'111'r'ss l7I'l'l' our synzpafby for flu' family Iosscx lu' has szzjcrwd Ibis yvaz' and our apprcciafiori for his lllltIt'l'SfIIl1t1ilIg gzzizfunve of ns flvrongb our ymrs in Dc'a'bum High School. Doqe A DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL 6166144 it ', ,ff L, .. r f - ' ' Q 1 ,li hif TOP RONV fleft to right?-Miss Lucy Clough, Miss Mary Vkieeks, Mrs, Evelyn Yietz, Miss Ruth Baker, Miss Barbara Gurney. BOTTOM ROW fleft to right!-Miss Florence- lslurdmgk, Miss Dorothy Kendall, Miss Elizabeth Guell, Miss Marion IlZ1l'CliI1g'. Of these gracious ladies of our faculty, Miss Lucy Clough it was who taught us math, who showed us why the cosine behaves as it does, and who presided over one of our senior home rooms. Miss Mary lV4'f'ks, a history teacher, weill remember for the good-natured advice she gave us when we were poor, lost freshmen. Mrs. Erelyrz Vivfzv, who teaches math and geography, was the first teacher to come to school with the new look . Remember those long skirts? Miss Rlifla Baller, who taught us English, directed our class day W'ill and Hisfory. Miss Bizrlmnz Gznvzvvy, our home economics teacher, has taught our girls to sew and cook and taught the Hrst boys' cooking class in D. H. S. Miss Fl01'c'm'0 Mzirzloelt, an English teacher, faithfully patrolled the senior corridor every morning, shooing the twosomes into their home rooms. Miss Doroilay Kendall, the head of the English department and one of our senior advisers, helped with the ticket committees for both our proms and supervised the many properties for Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . Her greatest triumph this year was coaching our spellers to victory in the Bosfon Herald contest. Miss Elizabcfla Guvll, who came to D. H. S. this year to teach English, worked wonders in reorganizing our school library. Miss Marion Hurzliizg, teacher of biology and physiology, is another of our class advisers. Her help was particularly appreciated by our junior prom decorating committee. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 5 gCl.Cll l..XS'l' RUVV tl:-fl to rigilitl--Mr. Nielnvliis lleSnlvo, Mr. Arnold Borofslty, Mr. J. 4'lifI'o1'd flus- t.a1'son, Mr. 'lill4llllllS l4t illt'l'll, Mr. Samuel I-Beattie, Mr, Rmrei' Randall. FILUNT IIUNV 4lt-l't to l'l,'2llll+lll'. .Ianies Dunne, Mr, Joseph Ryan, Mr. l'lUXV1ll'll Bottomley, Mr. Tlioinas tflminiell, Mr, l-Itlwin Pele-rsmi. lt's the men's turn now. Here is Mr. Nivlmlux Dc'St1lz'n, French teacher and hockey coach, who has given our team a reputation for skill and fair play. Mr. Arnold Borofsfcy, who teaches general science, has reorganized the Photography Club with many enthusi- astic members. Mr. Clijjfmuf Gnshzfsmz, our art teacher, has given all our prom decora- tions a professional touch and helped with all our posters and our make-up for plays. Mr. 'TIPOHIIIN Ll'c9Ilt'l'II, who teaches business organization and law, finished a successful season of J-V football and intramural basketball by coaching the varsity baseball. Mr. Slllllllfl Beaffit' has brought music to all parts of D. H. S. by directing the band, the orchestra, and the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Mr. Roger Rainfall, an algebra teacher, boosted the sales of senior play tickets with his eilicient management. Mr. Ianlvx DlIlI!lt', an English teacher who formerly advised the Library Council, served also as principal of the Dedham Evening School. Mr. josvjwlz R-van, a senior English teacher, worked tirelessly with us in preparing Rrflvvfiolzs and served also as the adviser of the Mirror. Mr. Iluiiuml Bolfoluhjy, who taught United States history, scared us so with his tests that we now know something about history. Mr. Tlronzux O'D0nm'l1, another history teacher, worked with Mr. Peterson in training our track team. Mr. Edwin Pl'ft'l'X0lI, to whom we have dedicated this yearbook, was our chemistry teacher and track coach. page 6 DEDHAM HIGH scnool. N Clfllnl J s ,-. Y' -rv 5 of .1 ve, K as.. .-1-'K TU1' IUPXV tleft to riglitls Miss Msiry Sym-viii-y, Miss lmris H1':111t, Miss .lonn 'I'1.l1in, Miss 1':1tl1e1'i1n- Vnslle-, Miss 1.IllIl'il AlI'llllili4'. FIIHNT IIHXV th-fl to right! Miss .slzurgzuri-I lhisiilmi, Miss II1-len XY1s1sfIsi1l1-, Miss l'lll'I'4'll1'Qf Murilm-k, Miss Mnrion 4'oi'lvy. Miss Maul.-line Vlougli. WT IUUSIIIVI forget tl1ese. Here is Miss Ilflm'-y SIl'1'l'l1t'A1', typing and sales teacher, who supervised the work on the biggest and best play program. Miss Doris Grmif, an English teacher, made the senior play, Our Hearis XVc1'e Young and Gay , .1 whopping success. She even produced two ffm'i1i'lius. Miss 101111 ilillffill, the girls' gyn1 teacher, has worked tirelessly through our four years to turn our girls into ladies. Miss cTzlfl7t'i'fIlc' Clzsflv, who teaches Spanish .1nd Latin, has worked bravely to make us grasp declensions and conjugalions. Miss 11111111 Mrlilliru, .1 typing teacher, has spent her X periods in that special typing class for non-commercial pupils. Miss ilIi1rg11r.'i Boynfmi, .1 French teacher, has given her time as adviser of the Student Council and leader of the Junior Red Cross. XY'e'll always remember her untiring energy and her fluent French. Miss Iivlrn Wlrlrnfsiifi was our second-year algebra teacher who so clearly explained those problems to our clouded minds. Miss l:lIH'1'1If't' Mlirifnrk we didn't want to miss, so we put her picture here as well as on page live. Miss Mizrimi cifilllhi taughlt typewriting and got our 4A section girls ready to be priyate secretaries. Miss illilifriiffi' Clough brought us safely through CLlCSL1l',S wars, Cicero's orations, and Vergil's poetry. Not included in either of the pictures of the women faculty members is Miss Louise Clark, who was ill when these pictures were taken. A member of tl1e linglish department, she worked long hours to co.1ch us in the Public Speaking contest. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 7 Page 3 H A Cllll y Vx 14 5. r?a'5?'- 5 ILXVK IUIXY :left Io 1'i:liII-MY. lijiluaiwl Sliiwiflzlxi, MV, .lout-s Smith, Mi: 'l'huzx11is Y-uilqf-ig Mit I.51u:iu .Xxx-i'5'. l lI1IX'I' IIHXY ilfafl lv right' -M11 .Iulin XX'.illuw-, Mr. llrilph lial-ui, MV. .loliu Ili-apliy, Mr. llzi 1-'lil 1'--wan. Nor, indeed. these! Here are the rest of our men teachers. Mr. Iftfllllllf Sln'riifiz11 taught lfnglish and science and coached our undefeated tennis team. Mr. Iizuzvx Slllfflil, whom we could count on to chaperon our dances when all others failed. taught civiss to the commercial seniors. Hr. Tfvfuzzm Ymzki-r, who teaches history, was our efficient faculty' manager of athletics. Mr. Ii 111.111 .'lzw'i, along with teaching business practice, has aided in coaching footlaall and basketball. Mr. Ioluz W'i1l1t1u', our appliances teacher, coached golf and arranged for our class pictures. Hr. Ililillilh Iitlfflll we liave told you about on page 4. Mr. Ifffw llmjwfvrq is our famous football coach who taught our team hoth the fundamentals and the line points of the game he played so well himself. MV, Iltmflil firm 4111, our assistant principal, had his otiice far down in the other end of the school. It was he who found positions for our classmates who left early to worli. DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL on ioni xNQ K xxx N XX 1 fl 0 fx U5 ' AMMO? ff X W X, ww 4 S I 1 Tbvrc' lmzw bcuz Jngx in llIt'lI'S lizwx for m'l1l11r'ivs, 1111! m'1'vr 'lrvfon' ban' uw' bvurfl of tbrnz as an tl!IXOI1lfU1-Y acvvpfml jmrl of xvlmnl lifv, as lf1uy'z'e l7l'l'll af Dnflnzzxz Ifigfn for flu' jmxf fwo Aymrx. Tlnjy Iwiquzz FUIIIUIKQ lwn' ruxqzzlzzrly af flu' l1l'gf1IlIfl1g of lun' yvar, zc'lu'fbw' fm' anzzzsunzwzf or mlzrvufiwz zz'f l1 mwrr know, ami, rain or sluinv, af 101151 ffm' lnzu' AIJUIUII Mfr l'I'l'l'.j' Jay ximv. Brvallsf' in xlmrinxq our IIHIFIJUS zuifb llwfn, puffing flwm ax lbfjy fmfinz' Jouvz ffm aixlvs, and jrifyifzjg fbrnz zvlnvz llJc3 1'4' lfveu scolded for Iuzrfcizzg 0111 of fum, uw' haw Coma' io fm-I a .YUIISU of mrzzralhsbip frrzmml fbem, uw' rvnzvnzlfvr' flwm lwrc amz' in ofbvr zfrazuings ffmrmrglmzzi fbix book. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 9 enior Cfcwd icerd LEFT TO RIGHT-Alexzindet' Martin, Robert Haynes, Constance Hines, John Mitchell. 0l'llOl XQCM lUe 0l'nl'Yll ee ' f' C 'ff -if 'U 'FOP IIUVV tleft tn riglilbv-Be-tty Asbmnml, Alun Peck, Anthony Gulla, Marimi Cuff. FIu'l'TOM ROVV tleft tu right!-Jnhn Mitt-hell, llubwrt Haynes, Constum-e Hines, Alexander Martin. Page IO DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL DAVID ROGERS ABBOTT Nonchalance XVe'lI surely remember Ilave for his fine work as right end for the foot- ball team and know ht' Will do 215 well in t-ollege next year, for his good-naturedness and w i n n i n g smile will get him In the top with- out Llc-lily. GEORGE ALLAN Reticence Renowned among uS for l1iS quiet good nature and prowess on the baseball diamond, George has en- joyed Jake's English t-lass and all sports all D, H. S. He will go to XYentworth Institute next year, but some day he will see the WoI'lfl, FLORENCE I. ANGELO Talent Flo, our brown-e3'ed beauty. as- pires to a career of professional dancing and singing. VVith her amazing talent and cheerful dis- position, she is sure In capture the hearts of her audiences as she has captured ours. BARBARA FRANCES ARABY Jocularity Cookie, whose unlimited jot-ularity helped make our years in ID.H.S. more enjoyable, will make her mil- lions as manager of Mutflellans and then-alas! alas I-leave us for Sunny California. ROBERT T. ARMSTRONG, Jr. Bashfulness Unassuming Bob, who is seemingly unaware of the flutter whim-h he Causes in girlish hearts. has always been 3 well-liked vlassmate. Next Yell? he will be studying at Vhaun- cey Hall in preparation for his mechanical engineering edutfation. DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL Elf .,, If- 5 ii bf f f' . L ELIZABETH L. ASBRAND ,el 5' Grace ' VVe'l1 never forget your 1-heering Betty. both with Ille I-lieer twain 'A and in the granllstands after the ' sprainf' If your ambition turns ., 1 into reality we won't mind getting Sick Qllce in 11 Willie- if 3 U'l'r: I0 24 , he our nurse. . FLORENCE BAIN Self-reliance Florenve, who always has a cheery . 4 Smile for every one, hopes In make 'H r-Hough llioliey Il+'Xl year In trgtyel to Scotland. NVQ- van't easily for- get her skill on the mound during A-1 -A gym periods. all xy r- .f f54 sw if K k Y' FREIDA MARY BARTHEL Happiness XVh+-n Happy's saved money enough from her office job to travel around the world. maybe she won't find the foreigners playing as exeiting football as the boys in l'I.H.S,, but her smile should speed ljuropt-an recovery. 7: BARBARA BAYARD Capability Barbie. of the quivk smile and the How quaint I will er next year, with devoted to drawing ing, and trumpet around the corner all the historical world. - Pertne ner. She did So 3 splendid physiothe be a bookkeep- her spare time horseback rid- tootillg. Just is her trip to places in the BETTY BEAKE SS Petite and Sweet is Betty, w hu w.is our Friulay night 1'ornelia Skin- muvh in high sehool and did it so enthusiastically and well that we are sure she'll be rapist. Page l I Boll likes ROBERT BERG Ruggedness the great outdoors, hunt- ing and fishing in pzirtivulztr. He'll tish in strsimre waters shortly, fn he's going to join the Mert-Iutnt Murine :intl see the world. llis nrinv p'1Is will ni' 's liin t , t I . , lb. l . RHODA BESTWICK Serenity For lmppy-go-lticky Bessie, the future must hold il inzirriztge with QL inillionnire and :in itlyllie life on :L desert island. We llllllglllt-E thait the other me-niliers of the ever- together trio, Sully :ind l'h5'lliS. will he around somewhere in grass skirts. RICHARD BISBEE Courtesy VVho's that taill, striking tigure th:lt we bmw on the football ilk'itl-llltlll- ilgey pit-k, uf t-ourse. VVe'ye heard it rumored tluit he's going tu fol- low in his f1ither's funlSleDS, but maybe some duy wt-'ll see hini I-oziehing football :it 'l'ufts. l ir- 'A F425 K5 . 'A-3faf,i:,5,9 4. 3 ii Q v 8, . f s , , '1 K 5 .nu-I ,g ,os 4: it 1 u- . ww Q Q1 K. fi, 9.5 s, V Q1 ttzsyt Q ir ROBERT L. BLACK Impishness V Before you tlrenin of 21 white- 5 t'hristnizts, think of Iiolrbie work- - 'xx ing for l3lzu'k's Trucking and try- ' g-, ing to plow out ull Iledlinin. Some . tiny this Iixtirpy-go-lut-ky hoy will 53,-X 1 own ll tleet of trunks all his own. A M 4-L Q i ps- I ,- i w ii?f2f?: 'S i ::F:.',,.. Y3151., fit -'P 'Iggy'-:r:' 5 X LILLIAN A. BONCEK Roguishness 'l'oni's innovent reinznrks in vlnss nrt- gin indit-:ation of he-r sense oi' humor Zlllt l will prulrzlllly lw :I L!l't'Jll help when she In-1-oines at newspa- lwr rf-porter. lfootlrull, proins, :ind her men te-neln-rs' classes :ire her tuyorlte in:-niories of Tl,ll.S. Page I2 2241- 'W-9 '47 if ,.-t, U.. ', ,Tex res- fi L- ia. .L-Ein 4-- M- ROBERT A. BOOTH Hilarity His elzissniutes will remember Booty :is the inorxile builder of English 4D. This summer he will fro to l r:1nt'e on il eruise with the Nzivzll Reserve, for the Blond Bombshell is tlrenining of li eureer in the Nzlvy and at girl in every port, KATHRYN BRADBURY Friendliness Kz1y's picked the right career, :ts she's sweet, tllliel, and kind-every- thing that at nurse should be. Let's hope she 4,-un trxiyel when she's through trnining and that there'll be still more proms in her life. SALLY ANN BRAZER Liveliness i Sully, one of the cutest und liveliest members of our t-luss, is one third of the HlllSEll2ll'ilbl9S, Next year she will part eonipziny from Phyl :ind Rhoda, first lu work in 21 bztnk, illltl then to seek ai czireer :is an model. NANCY LEONARD BREEN Elegance llreenie, who's both sincere and nt- ti'z1t'tiye, likes niusie, golf, basket- lulll, :ind Topper's homeroom. She il2lSll.t lllilde up her mind nbout next yt-nr, but she's set on seeing South Aineriun before long. HENRY BRIDGES Ease Hiring is 'l'opiwi s grt-attest ndniirer, ns lll'UYt'Il Ivy his love of ltll X- periotls. This lmselmll player and fnn' hopes to go to eollege next yezlr :ind then sometime OWN hiS own store. He certainly has the nh-using manner that will pay OIT. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL BEVERLY RUTH BURKE Generosity Bevie is the girl who never re- fused to help out in any activity, who was always ready, Willing, and able to assist her 'many friends. VVith these qualities she should be 51 super nurse in a children's ho- pital. JOHN BURKE Industry Smiling Jack will put some of his industry and patience to work at the telephone company next year. We know the persistence which he showed on the football field will carry him far. ROBERT BUSSER Camamderie Bob will be an engineer after col- lege, which should be a good pro- fession for gi guy so proficient in keeping old cars from falling apart. His fun-loving nature will win him friends wherever he goes. BETTY BUTLER Determination Betty, one of Dedham High's star girl basketball players, some day hopes to take a trip to Ireland, but until then she will work in an office, pursuing her hobbies of bas- ketball, dancing, and eafing on the side. MARY ELIZABETH BUTLER Eagerness Mary, the girl with the dimples, impressed us with her cheerful co- operation at school and in the Ded- h,an1 library. We have gi strollg' hunch that she will be using her interior decorating hobby to ad- vantage in a honeymoon cottage soon. DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL ' sf' lv, V 1 C' -1 S ' on iti o I. RAYMOND BUTMAN Vision Deacon, who was chosen last y+-.ir as the best all-round junior boy, will probably make us proud next year by his scholastic rating and basketball activities at Harvard, where he-'ll amaze those professors with the poems he's memorized. BETTY M. CAMPBELL Whimsicality 1 ambie, whose happy days in the Tlramatit- Club culminated in her being Emily Kimbrough in the Senior Play, has a sweet disposi- tion and an ability to make friends easily, which should stand her in good stead as a private secretary. WILLIAM CAPONE Alacrity Billy, with the broad grin, was a football manager and a track star. He hopes some day to win the Hollis QSOO in the B.,-LA. meet, and we can picture him as the Gil Dodds of the future. EARL PARKER CARLSON Sociability If your car needs repairing, tow it down to IE4 Sanderson Avenue- Earl can Fix it for you in a jiffy. However, this guy with the friend- ly grin will be pretty busy these next few years getting a college education. NORMAND CARLSON Brilliance Poor old Einstein will have to get busy with his homework if he's going to understand the mathe- matical formulae Norm will be cooking up in the future. The en- gineering Iield will surely be en- riched by this wizards presence. Page I3 INEZ M. CLARK Efficiency Inez, gi sineere friend, is another ambitious girl who will pack her bag next year and head for eol- lege, where she'll continue to he 21 sports enthusiast. Her ehief en- joyments in Ii.H.S. have been games, assemblies, :ind vacations. GEORGE E. CLEARY Alertness VVe'ye celebrated the D.H.S. dogs in this book, but George is going Io devote his life to theni. He's the up-anrl-eoming, energetic type that ought to do well as a Veter- inarian. JOAN C. COLUMBO Amenability Wliat a gal our Joanie isl VVhen- ever we-'re in trouble we know that she will help. YVith her genius for dealing with people, espet-ially c'hil4li'en. she will make II nurse. the like of whivh will he hard to limi. ESTI-IER ANN CONANT Reliability If you knew where the MIRHHH typists we-re, then you 4,-oultl Iinfl listlier. XVe lifme her position in gm insuranee 1-ompany will lezixe her time for her major interests- oowling, skating, and blue-eye,-il boys. PAUL COVE Optimism Luke, whose 1-hief hohlvy is swim- ming, will 'miss his gym 4-lasses :intl Miss liaker's English periods next year. He has no definite plans for the future, but whatever he does will In- done well anal thor- nllgllly. 5' fi' H z , - .-iq lx' f JOHN FRANCIS COWAN r. Y A Gemality Jack, who is an ardent follower of the Bruins, the lied Sox, and golf, will go to work next year with ' '- one goal in mind--to be a profes- sional golfer. VVH know he Cgin drive straight to it. ,V H :I . ff I is I -A. Y HAMILTON CROSSLEY Cooperation Likahle Bud has given his time and talent to most of our Q-lass at-tivities. The gym lights would have gone unfleeorated at dances had it not been for him. He will he a meehanii-al riraftsman aftel graduation from Wentworth Insti- tute. X I 1 DOLORES CROWLEY Pulchritude A girl who can play the piano and who eould listen to our problems as sympathetieally as Dorie could, ought to make anyone-that Bryan hoy, for instance-a Perfectly ele- gant wife MARGARET IONA CUDMORE Earnestness ravel? If you ' eq do just eall Iona for 11 store of .g 5 helpful information regarding any 1 plaee from the Rockies to the Riv- i j LYAQ iera. She will be remenibered for ' Sf , A her zilwility to remain quiet and I, N' Iiashful t'?i in Mr. Ryan's classes. i J L I f--4' 1 V' .253 MARION LOUISE CUFF Pep Currie with her twinkling lap shoes and eute grin will make Holly- wood sit up and take notiee! Some clay this talented little girl hopes Io be doing ti21liC0 l'olItiIleS with tlenf- Kelly. CORRINE ELIZABETH CURIALE Consideration The ef-ho of Hits :iny one seen I':ii'illo'. ' will still resound through the 4-orridors nf Iledhzlm lligh long :iftt-r Honey has moved to Ber- niudn :is the wife of it cute blond who'll shore her interests in dunc- ing und football. ARTHUR F. DAVEY Enterprise Beztns hits enjoyed being ai sports inzinuger ut Il.lI.S. und has set his sights on tin uinpiring 4-:treer in the inujor leagues. If he makes decisions the wgiy be made friends at D.H.S. he can't miss. GORDON S. DEAN Good-will Gordon, :in artist and at bzisehitll player, hits it pleasing personality that won him so many friends in D.H.S. that when he graduates from the Mass. College nf I'h9,1'- mziey were going to hang around his drug store. PAUL DEGNIM Modesty Although you could bent Iztul over the ht-:td with it rubber hose be- fore he'd admit he had any talent, the fm-t remains that his writing for the MIRROR and the CITIZEN sinuvked of genius. He's ll born journzilist. r JOSEPH DeVIRGILIO Zeal Likzible Joe snys that following the hot-key teziin was the best part ot' his Iledhztm High L'.?ll't'Q'l'. .IITe shows promise as a hasebzill piteh- er, :ind maybe some day we will watt-h him in action ut Braves Field or Fenway Park. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL - ..,. 9.35. av- if 6 lr' i fi rw 4- . 'l yi . JACQUELYN DICKSON Dignity .lzu-kie, noted for her darling dim- ples und zithletiv ability on the girls' hiislcetbull team, has hopes uf het,-outing ai vocalist. Bet-:iuse of her sinvere determination to slit-I-et-tl, we may soon hear her on every rzldio network from 1,-oust to I-oust NICHOLAS A. DiMARTI NO Reserve Nivk's quiet :ind bashful, but ii. spite of that he's going great dis- tunm-es---vonibiuing his desire In see the world with his career in .aero- iniutii-s, whivh has always been his I-hief inte-rest. PHYLLIS MARIE DONOVAN Ligh t-heatrtedness Proms :und being the only girl in he-r sei-tion for three years :ire the things that I'hyll won't forget about 1b.H.S. VVe know that her friendliness and genuine helpful- ness will stnnd by her in ht-1' sales- mzinship t-:trn-er. JAMES DOWN I NG Perseveranee His good nature, sense of fun, :ind willingness to work hard for :ill vlztss sffuirs have won .Iiminy many fl'lPllll5 :imong us. Next year ht- will be studying hortitsulture at the University of Massachusetts to put his gardening skill to use :is fl l,'2lI'QtPl'. ELEANOR DOYLE Comeliness Ellie would riither diim-e than do anything else-except attend :tn- other of 'l'oi1per's Uhristinzis pur- ties. After :I 1-ourse :lt Cll2llllllt'l N, sht-'ll be some-one's very ZIIIIYICIIVL' secretziry for zu while-:ind then :L very :ttti':u,-tive wife. Poge I 5 MARY DRISCOLL Domesticity Mziry, whusi- jolly, gimil iiziture we w4m't fwrgrwt, will lm qi 1vi'iY:ite S ivtzi b' fz 2 tht- stairs that shi- will halve lim-I' xiii-:mms of in trip In New Ylvrk il ai Iwiiw-t iii:ii'1'i:u:'1- 1-miie Hue. 9. JAMES DUFFY Agreeableness tional iirituiwil Iruff, wliosv shy smili- has lri'i,atlite-iivtl um' vurrirloi I for ffllll' yuirs, will work tlziys :uid S541 lu night svlimil next yt-ui: lied- Iuim High :mtl tho Student 1'uuht-il A will miss hiS quiet fi'ii-iifllim-ss Q ' whvn he- viiibiiiks 4111 his luisim-ss gy, , . xx! 1':lI'm3l'l ig 4 .6 V T. ,,.,, ,. , V if ' x t Ai WARREN DUNBAR Resolution CS... , , 2... ,' l msg Living, VViiieu will klllvl iii gim-eriiig svlirml in-xt yi-:ir :intl take ntl Ilifiught fuliivss. lwt's livin- ht-'ll Iiufl the- ll'2l4'ii mt-e-ts thf 'v :is eX1 ' ' thi- out-N he- viijwyv-tl liefre :it high with liim his qiiit-tmtss :i svllami GILDA ERASMI Prop riety , . . frlllill Will gn Ili si-limi In l+:2ll'n vw-l'yllIi 1 : p: ste-w:1i'4lt'ss shnulml kiitiw---e1xv hiiw tv: smili- sw:-Q-tly 1 I -'4- - :iutlV, whivh Slit- knows :ilrf-1 l Iii-tww-ii Ilixzhts shtfll ri-lux :it that ui-:u'r-st roll:-i'-sk'itiii-f rink or lm I . . ,, mg ull:-y. JEAN FARNAM Refinement Ni-xt ji-zi A . C 1' - ,- pzihility :intl iili-:isulil ilispii,-' ' smile' lll4'l-Ky niiiw-, Aftvl' lwnwimi Il siiviw-ssfiil si-vi'+1t:1i'y slit- will halve plenty of timv fm' 4l:iui-i :intl who l4ii4iws'.'-sliv 'f - gt-t that rlosirwl trip to l'Iui'c Page I6 DAVID J. FITZGERALD Enthusiasm lt should be :in easy ste-p for llzivi-, who wrotw those vivitl ilt't'UlllliS uf ll,H.S. sports fm' tht- Mllilitlli, lu get ny. the sports stuff uf gi Bos- ton in-ws1ui1Jei'. lit-iq, your eye nu himg he's the Bill Vlllllllllglllllll of tniiii-i'i'ww. RENA S. FLINT Animation Siiimiky, who is liezuled for Alai- Iiiuuzi to Iiuil lu-rsvlf in 11121111 will miss X Iwriotls :mil Mr. liyalfs Ifiuglislt I-Iussi-s. VVlie1'evei' slip trzivels, she will zilwziys find time for swimming, inuvies, Skzitiug, ziucl, lust but not It-zist, men. LAWRENCE FONTAINE Companionability The liuiiilsoiiio boy who used to serve you milk-shakes ut Colds is going to be ai ilot'tm'. From him. vzistm' nil will be :is ezisy tri take :is vlim-ulaite fiwippes. sn his DFIICA time :houltl he eiioriuous, JEAN FREEMAN Kindliness VVhen this quiet, r:ip,:ilJle girl wzisift working :it the t'hilil1't-u's llospitzll, yuu'1l fiiul her i'wrlle-i'- skzitiug or lmwliml. Next ye-:ir shtfll be going to st-limil, :intl :lf- tvi' that she'll he- zi ,afiwiuiuiis 2lll'- lim- stvwxirdess. GLORIA ANN FULGINITI Volubility XVII:-ii VVHlllt'll'S lmtest Stylvsu is tht- In-st lIt'XVNll1lpt'l' t-olumu of its typo 1-vel' written :mil is the tzilk uf .-yi-ry wumgin from llecllizim to 110115-wqyml' UH- fgimnus Glu will still i'f-iiwiiibt-1' Miss lSiiy1itoi1's lim:- lb' l relii-li Ulzissvs zilul 'l 'l'lWl'5 study haills. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL JOHN GAETANI Joviality Cllllu, our handsome, good-natured, left tackle, has been a handy man in class affairs and a Still' in both track and football. His fondness for bigger and better pizzas should take him far in life. HERBERT C. GARBER Probity The future can have no terrors for Herb, since he swears the things he liked most in D.H.S. were track and4hold your hats !-history ex- ams. For such a brave soul, work- ing his way to the IOU will be 21 cinch. HELEN GERULL Spirit How can Helen, who loves ice skating, be happy basking in tial- ifornia, whe1'e there isn't any ice? Maybe she'll get back to Dedham every Christmas. Anyhow, can you possibly imagine this gay gal be- ing unhappy? MARY GRANT Quiet Mischief Even when she's attending art school, even when she's a famous dress designer, Mary, whose quiet- ness covers a surprising bit of mis- chief, will never forget the X pe- riods during her junior year. BETTY GREER Zest After Betty finishes at Leland Powers, she hopes to become a ra- dio announf-er, but we, reniember- ing her zestful participation in the Draiinatie Club for the past four years, expect her to be the star announcers announce. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL if K ,A t gi NA ii- - Q g t' YT- f ni I, 41 kk' Q' if 0 , 1 ' i t X Xxx .wx . 1'2 .r..:, T 6133 Q, J 42 ., .iff 'fe-+ M fai t Q 4- Xe' asf . sn,-Q5 ,.4 4 l, 3 MJ I 1 Af i af GLORIA ANNE GREER Quaintness 4lloria's thoughtfulnt-ss and sweet disposition will always ende-ar her tu the people girollllil her. Slit: Will bt-gin a sei-retarial course at Kath- arine Gibbs next year to prepare for her business career, Friday night basketball games have been her jov ELLA GUARDABASCIO Competence WNW-'ll remember Penney for her fluiet and diflnilied manner-and for her help with our homework, She-'ll be a private secretary only long enough lu do the necessary sewing and Crocheting for her fu- ture home beautiful. JOSEPH D. GUARI NO Altruism VVe will always remember .luv for his friendly service in the First National and his eagerness to help a guy out. Next year The will work, but after that he will lie- globe-trotting, with his good pal, t'aniera. ANTHONY J. GULLA Ajfability Star center for Dedhanrs football team and captain of his t,'ist-o Kids, 'Pony will be remembered for his ability to make friends and influence people. The Ile-Xt timi- he's thosen Senator, it will be for more than il day. WENDELL HALEY Vigor Hunting, fishing, and trapping arc VVendy's tirst loves, although the friends he has made at D.H.S. are always in his heart. He's good fun, sincere, and good looking. Wlieii he's through college we wish him happy hunting. Page I 7 MARY LESLIE HAMMOND Loyalty Mary, who likes to think of her- self as a eynit- but who's at heart an incurable romantivist, has kept us ehuekling over her mischiev- ously candid remarks. At North- eastern she-'ll major in journalism, with which she'll later eombine her art. BARBARA HARRISON Appreciation Barbara, tiny and cute, missed the tirst part of this year because of sickness, but showed her capabil- ity and ambition by 'making up all her work in prat-tit-ally no time. Her Chosen career is that of il hairdresser. ROBERT C. HAYNES Leadership Our Haynsie, who has proved his powers on the football field as eo- eaptain this season. and in the class as our president for four years, is also an act'-omplished pianist. After vollvgv '4S'S NWN popular boy will become a teacher, HARVEY E. HICKEY S el f-possession The fat-t that Harvey's the quiet type who 4-an eonventrate on what ht-'s doing has helped him a lot in golf and will help him avoid all reefs and ghoals when ht-'s sailing the seven seas. JOAN HICKMAN Rationality VVIN-n you hear the squeaking door on Inner Sanctum, it may bo Joan, who's going to work with radio sound effeets. After she av- quires her first million, shi-'ll either travel or settle down to make some lucky man happy. Page I8 gpg, K ,S x CONSTANCE FAITH HINES Graciousness Popular Vonnie, our D.A.R. good citizen, must have liked being our S6'l 't'U'l'X as 'mueh as we liked to hfWP'l16Y', for she's going to Chanfl- 161' 5C'l1ool next year and then will be a secretary to some delighted boss. RALPH HOFFMAN S howmcmship Hoff, the best track manager Ded- ham ever had, will certainly be missed next year. When he be- comes a traveling salesman his l1eXt ambition will be to have Ulltlllgll sons to organize his own tram-k team. MARIE LILLIAN HUBBELL Dependability Marie, one of the Mirror's star typists. will be found next year in the Norfolk County Court House. She enjoys dancing, especially jit- twlluggillg. and will always re- member Jake's English class, while we'll remember her delightfully ii:- fectious giggle. DONALD H U NT Jocosity Don is the boy with the swell sense of humor, who has been a good ral to so many of us. Next year he'll go on to College, and some beautiful day-my. how he's dreaming of it!-he'l1 retire. JOHN HURLEY Drollery His sense of humor has been Jolm's fortune and has made him a well- liked eompanion and classmate. He will hammer his way to the future as a Carpenter. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL ALLAN H URST Proficiency Big Hursty, one of the best de- fensemen in the Eastern Mass. Hockey League, will put in his bid with the Boston Bruins. 'We all wish him luck and we know his interest and persistence will help him. ARLENE JOHNSON Sweetness Lucky will be the man that gets our pretty blue-eyed Skip for a booklceeper next year. Her chief ambition is to marry and Settle down early in life, and with her charms-the line forms on the left. DONALD H. KENT Personableness Handsome Don is headed for Brown to become a very efficient industrial engineer. VVherever his career may carry him, let's hope it won't be too far from his main interest, swimming, nor from his twin, Bill McDonough. KATHLEEN MARTINA KERRIGAN Fidelity Kathy, famous for her cooking at the Apple Tree Diner, is a red- headed Irish lassie with baby-blue eyes who's going to win the Irish Sweepstakes and then travel around the world. We'll miss her dread- fully. ROBERT KIESSLING Manliness Bob's a mighty fisher and trapper who expects soon to be traveling 3l'0lllltl the world at Uncle San1's expense. He h.asn't decided be- tween the Army and the Navy' but a rugged -man like him should do well in either. 0-N AK 15 'dvr QQ ROBERT JAMES KINSELLA Shy Friendship Kinst-V is the most accomplished pool player in the 4-lass of '48, but after p.:radu.ation lie will forego fame in billiards to become an automobile mechaniv. W'e will ie- ineinher him for his friendly dis- position and quiet manner. HELEN S. KOWALSKI Logic Pix will be reineinbered for her aI'gun1e1it:ttix'e dispositinn and abil- ity to say No in tive languages. After she becomes ri first-class in- terpreter she wants to 'marry a handsome millionaire so she'll have time to dance, skate and bowl. EVERETT W. LADD, Jr. Praoticality Easy-going Bill, who enjoyed Jake-'s homeroom so much, may be here next year again, taking a P. G. before entering College. VVherever he may be afterwards, we L-an't imagine him without enough time for some pleasant hunting and fishing. D I AN E LAU X Pirogressiveness XVhat a lucky day for Dedham High when pretty, peppy Diney arrived from Pennsylvania. This artistit- gal should take Greenwich Village by storm when she gradu- ates from Mass. School of Art. DORIS JEAN LeSHANE Femininity 1'roreV, who likes reading and win- tm- Spin-te, doesn't know whether she'll go right to work or go to business school. Shes a very charming, wholly feminine lass and we seo miles of happiness betore- her. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL P099 19 JOAN MAHONEY Ch eerfulness Her vitality niarle Joan a wonder- ful drum niajorette and her cheer- fulness and sweetness will niake her tops as an airline hostess. The nnly trouble is we'Il hate to have her tly ton far away. ALEXANDER MARTIN, Jr, Wit Bull, our outstanding track star, has high hopes of becoming a sales engineer after going to Penn. State. This sounds rezisonahle, for his sky-high personality and time sense uf humor are sure to make him an outstanding person. DOROTHY LOUISE MASCIARELLI Demureness Dottv, one of our sweet and attrac- tive drum niajorettes, will enter nurses' training next year. YVe f,lon't see how il patient can help l'Pf'4,lK'CI'lllg' when she brings her smiles and laughter into the sick- rnnlll, RICHARD MCDONOUGH Good Humor Ainiablt- St,-rateli made the Arena fans stand up a few times this year when he druinme-fl those goals in for IL H. S. After attending the lfniversity of t rmIoraclo. he will Ire left-vxinging for the Bruins. along- side of Sonny Nec- untl Allan Hurst. WILLIAM H. MQDONOUGH Oomradeship liasv grin, willinpznf-ss to vooper- ate, and unwavering gmfal-natu1'ea the-s-A are the traits that make it il tr.-at to know Bill. He will con- tinue his svliooling next year tper- haps pre-im-fl at Harvard its in Hur I-It-arts NH-re Young and 42ay '?J DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL EDNA MEADER Understanding l'Itlnz1's eagerness to listen lu peu- ple's trriuhles and lnippy .zihility to lllkt' things its they rg-miie will help her greatly in her job :ts :in .tir- line Iiostess nt-xt year. Her elrt-tim is In ownfnnt fin ztirplune-but at sgiillmat. SHIRLEY ANNE MEISSN ER Diligence Shirley, who will stron he zi nurse, at sunshine-bringer by Dl'lJfESSl0l'l, has always been one by nature. Her cheery smile fllltl dispusition have made her a welt-unie vliiss- mate. After it few years of nurs- ing, Shirl will be homemftlcing. JOHN MITCHELL Frolic Backstage, cafeteria, girls' gym! Mitch :ind his flash euinerkt have invaded them itll, in the interest of photography. His cheeriness and willing eooperfitinn in Class fictiti- ties have ntade him, with or with- out his Cztinera, Il wt-leoine :intl valuable friend. MILTON MITCHELL Prowess The Other half of the frjlfltbztll Captainship is it cheerful fellnw whose skill both in spwrts :intl c'lass1'otin1 has made him well- liked by all. Dedham High's less wil be Tuft's gain when Mit-gh starts his Course in engineering. JANE MONAHAN Attainment Janie, who has brains as well :is beauty, will go nut to Intliitnat ttf college nt-xt yezir, XYhen 5119 Ctiines out of the woods rigziin, she'll tit, even greater things in professional journalism than she did with the Mirror. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL J av fv- .L - W . . L-.fa - -. F555 ,. ,-:-.., - Mgr: :mi 'ETSQQL il , ,,,.,..,w,,4 ,Y ,711-5. JOHN MULREY Resourcefulness Mulligan likefl the stutljs ii'-rinlls. !'e1,'essa-s, Iinll girls :it D. H. S.. but he flifl riptiiage tw :lu sitting stlllly- ing tif . As ynu eitn gither, I... SPIF Z1 lflit Ilrf full out uf liff-1 iniq- hf- zilwzlys dt, su. CATHERINE MURPHY Constancy Swine limss is gfiing t.. he niiglity luuky when he gets gfvljtl-Il'lll,ll't:1l Kay for his seiretui'y, As si-nn Us she hits piletl up eriough ply en- Yelwilwes tliwugli. she'll be 1.-ff Hn it wfJrlfl's tour. Bun voyagef NEAL MURRAY Chivalry Blfilitl gH+ivf.l-lwlivkllig Xe-.Il Tivitls Fred Astaire gin the ballimi-in II-.-mix His Irientily tjiaiwn and 1.lyntimie peisiiiitility should rttve with sue- cess his wily thrl-ugh tg--llege an-.l the business world. FLORENCE LOUISE NAGLE Style Ft-nnie lures sports. iiitivies. the Mirr-1-r. and Jfik-is li-litssesg and we love her big. li-right. beautiful smile, XYhether she gi-es To wtirlt in un Office nr attends Iivtisiiit-ss sulilwl. may het future be tts I.-iight and beautiful. FRANCIS J. NEE Fair Play Sonny. fl D, H, limi-key snir ever sintge his freshman year. ranked high zunmig the leading sell-I-I1I,...y put-ksters every seilsmi. XVhen he iS phiying center for the Bruins sl-1nef.I:.y swim, we'll still he yell- ing. Urine On. Sunny? Page 21 LOIS MAR ION NELSON Radiance VVith in radiant sinile, :in even dis- position, :intl qi sp:1rlilinp: person- allity, lmey will make 21 inoili-l ste-wurdess for Aineriizzin Airlines. llziiiviiipg, horses, swinnning, :ind inemories uf gi uertziin llroin with .Iiininv will zilwziys lie dz-:ir ln ln-r uv-+A Ge A s K f K- G, i 5 4, .Xt via Ng , ,pi 4 5 r ' ,rf 3. yfi 'G 'a K henrtf ,V if 3 Y ,.- +1fg,.,xg '- Wi' x w IRMA NICHOLSON Calmness . 3 4,7 'W au. I1-mit, om- of our sweeter members, hz1sn't dei-ided where shcfs gointi A 'G nexl yt-air, but wln-revel' it is the-y'll - 1 'W be lllvky to h,:lVf- her. Hel' llwlll- X fulness ginil loynlty l1:1x'e gained Q ' In-r ninny friends :ind will gziin If , her innny inore-. S .fn 1 3 ff 12' a MA ' 1 M 5 :Li fix KENNETH H. NOYD Facetiousness gg, Swede. the zziny ot' -I ll, will lffllti be i'eiiiifiiiIii-wil for his good nature and his famous 2lk't't'lll. XVhen lie einlmrlis ln t-oin-h some Swvllisll high in footlnill, :in illustrious curl-er, leaiiling In tln- llose Howl, will lngin. WILLIAM F. O'I-IARA Integrity Sorry, girls, but l'ni-le Sum w' have Iirst vlziiin on Innshful liill, for the ex-Ill intends to don his uniforni Aigiiiii. If he does :is we in the .Xrniy :is In- dill in inaiiniginu the st-liifri' luluy luiwli, we-'ll Stroll , l ' .I ti. PATRICIA O'LEARY A I' Vs 'X if ,413 A X Kay F .'5f1g'5 -:,,,Q ' 115 :lb Jollity ' 'I' '- gint ' - stunt sniili- slioulil push In-r riuhl znln-:nl in fzisliion ilesitrningr. Aft.-r Hl'2lllt'l'llS by l'1it sets the style- for .illuring riw-zitioiis, we hope slnfll turn her tzilents towxiril di-signing it sin,:irt gym suit. r-an DONALD O'NEIL Cwndor :I:here's zi dream life ahead for Illllly when he beromes it first t-lass mechzinie-riding ziround in his brand new Buivk, We hupg lif- likes it as much as he liked sports and .l:ike's lflnglish. HELEN O'NEIL Personality Helen, -4S's typical Irish beauty :ind head drum inajorette, will keep wearing white uniforms, but her next one will be a nurse's, In that field, as on the football field, we know slie'll be a popular, re- lnible lender. VIRGINIA O'NEIL Blithesomeness llow wt-'ll all miss Ginnv at next ye:u s footlmll gzunes and school fl1llll'QS! fhis' little girl with the big smile is gouig' to dental School where we're sure she'll make as initny friends as she has at D.H.S MARTIN ONISHUK Philosophy lllartin, whom we'll remember for his exciting' hunting' stories, plans to continue his interest in nature hy studying' forestry at Blass. State. Sometime in the future, he lions-s to be earning' more money than ln- can spend be-fore it is earned. JOAN N E ORC UTT Trustworthiness Joanne is going' to start earning money next year so that eventually she'll have enough to buy all the records she desires and can retire, turn on her julie box, and dream of things past. Page 22 DEDHAM HIGH scnoot lv' KI JAMES F. O'ROURKE Dash Jimmie, whose cheery disposition and constant smiles have made him popular in school, will go to the dogs after he finishes college- he intends to be a veterinarian. May he speed to success as fast as he ran the 1000. CLAIRE MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN Vim Claire, our petite, vivacious blonde cheerleader, will be off to college and then into the gay whirl of ex- citement as a newspaper woman in some large editorial office. The greatest scoop of all will be her high scores in tennis. EDITH PARILLO Contentment Charming Edith will be working as a typist next year, and will no doubt marry her boss, if he is tall, dark, and handsome. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and vaca- tions, with an accent on vacations. ALAN LEROY PECK Idealism Peckie, who shadowed Murray Romans and was shadowed by his little dog, plans to go to Bronx- ville College and become a minis- ter. NVe'll bet he'll be as good in the pulpit as he was as Leo on the stage. CAROLINE ANNE PORAZZO Helpfulness Caroline is always ready with a smile for the world, and her good humor charmed us all. Mr. Dunne's study halls, Miss Tobin's gym classes, basketball, dancing with boys with blue eyes, and football games were her high school fa- vorites. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL 4? 4 '55 asf' .il - v 2 55' ANN LORRAINE PUTNEY Delicacy Lolly, who loves football games, skating, and movies, will work in an ollice for a while until the right man hops the question. Then there will be sweet Lolly, Pop and pos- sibly a little Lollipop. ELIZABETH RAEDER Sincerity Betty wants to be remembered as the only cheerleader who ever got tackled, but to us she's that little girl with the big smile who did such :i grand job as Cornelia It's college next year for this gra- cious lady. JOHN RICHARDSON Good- fellowship A regular guy with a flair for fun, Johnny has been an always-wel- come classmate. He will continue to work at the East Dedham Market next year, and someday will own a grocery store of his own. PRISCILLA ROBERTSON Jauntlness Pretty Pussy's good nature and sense of humor have made her a wonderful classmate and compan- ion. She will be secretary to some important executive after a couple of years at Katharine Gibbs. Proms have been her big joy at D. H. S. MALCOLM MURRAY ROMANS Devotion Trai-:k has been Murr:1y's chief in- terest at D.H.S., but in the future he'll leave Northeastern an electrical engineer. He and Alan Peck comprised one of Dedham High's best friendships. We hope it continues. Page 23 ALEXANDER ROSSI Keermess Allie's grin sure gave us and the Iliverside girls a thrill. NVe will remember him for his prowess on the football and baseball field. He will gn right In work next N9-IV' Someday he hopes to Dlfly f0l' the New York Yankees. HARVEY RUDOLPH Jest Hook, our class serewball, a happy go lucky fellow with a kind heart. will stroll out of high 5011001 into the art of clarinet making- We certainly shall miss his genial smile and friendly jokes. JEANNE RUEL Though t fulness Versatile Jeanne, the shining light of the girls' basketball team, is also an amateur photographer-and she can sing, too! Her dreams for the future include a trip to the little church around the corner when the right man comes along. GEORGE RUMBA Fun When the lights go on Ilgilill, Y0l1'll tind genial Russian behind the switch. The General Electric plant will welcome this gay comedian whose chief interests were divided between golf and math. DAVID RUSSELL Imwgtnation l,Jave's sense of humor and com- panionability have made him an ever-we-lconie classmate. He will iligljnl' in Iflnglish at the University of Massacliusetts next year. His thorough knowledge of music Will always make his hobby a reward- ing one. V, 4 ,S W ii '.i.-4 - A XR N is 5 1 I if xg., I E .fiigifiigi X, I Ae' 2 ' 5' Q. Qu 9.-4 ' Lf- 'vt 1 , is A -in-jf Lxiis kt, A f,'DN 1 , . . ' sf! 3 ' is If , ' it S Q g2.?95 gIx. its I e' t if-:tiff I iafr weft ' z., ,Q :ri T. ,- A u U' Q v 'N XX Bt:- .4 , N D K, X -l , UF 'si' y .- Q I gf. l.,1,41 ... - 33550 I 4-Q Y ke ' Q 'z - , is 'bu nz' 'X MARIE SALLY Originality This human dynamo, full of orig- inal notions and good fun, is going to Northeastern University next year. After that-will any one familiar with her work for the Mirror, the Transcript or Reflec- tions be surprised to hear she's go- ing into journalism? VIRGINIA SARGENT Coquettishness With VVaikiki in her memories and a dash of Tabu behind her left ear, Sarge sailed gaily through her senior year. She doe-sn't know yet where she's going next year, but wherever, whenever and whom- ever-her technique will get 'em. RICHARD SASSONE Mildness Carefree Dick, whose fondest me- mories a1'e of Toppers history class, will enter college next fall and star in intercollegiate base- ball. May our star catcher catch his full share of good fortune in the years to come. PHILIP SCHOENER Application Sports-loving Phil, after gi-aduut- ing from journalism school, won't surprise us in the least when he shows us his newly furnished office in the Boston Globe building with Philip Schoener, Sports Editor, en- graved on the door. ELIZABETH SEALE Cheeriness VVe hope that Betty will have as much fun working in that Dedham or Boston oflice next year as she has had with her friends through high school, and with her outside interests, sewing and sports. P099 24 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL HAROLD SEITZ if Off s9'5'q5 Zi SALLY SMITH Dijjftdence , sf V Natfznalness Recl's :1 quiet, b2lSllf'lll boy with ' Q P Qllii-t :ind pretty Smitty is goilifl' bright rerl h:tir and fuse-innting ' 4. wziy ilown to itlnbnnizt lu work freckles. If there ure uuy musk- ll Xl 3'Hll'. 'l'his will bi- it gimtl bv- ruts lt-ft in Ilivertlule it's :1 Illll'llL,'lr' 4 ,mf A :inning for zt girl who's goim: In they hzire esmipecl this mighty S lllillif' traveling ns on nir hostess ll'RIlll9l'. ' - V lu-r 4'2l1't'E'l'. i :wg-f f N Q f Qfixli'-f'fi'E'T if as LORRAI NE SELMER I ndifoidualtsm Lorraine is going to pm-k up her rnkes :intl sprules to he-nil for the L'niversity of Mzisscu-luist-tts, wlierv she'll mnjor in l1Ul'tlClllllll'Q'. She'll miss the vuvntions ut ll.ll.S. :intl we'll miss her bright smile :intl 1-heerful disposition. BARBARA SHORT Pleasantness Along the l'trl'l'lfl0I'S and :it VVz1rrl- le's soda fountain, B:trb:Lr:1's sweet smile and umiuble disposition were always at welt-onie treat. She will be a valuable eommorlity as n secretary in somebody's ofiii-e, JANE SIKORA Good Sportsmanship Sweet and serious Jinx will miss cheering at lJ.ll,S. hockey ,2'Z'llllQS next year, und I.D,H.S. will miss this talented young' zu'-tress and musician, who is hemling' for the School of Pratt-ticzll Arts. FLORENCE ANN SMITH Good Taste One of our quietest girls, whose hobbies were walking und clftncing, Flossie was :1 friend who never hesitated to help. XVe look for- ward to naitronizing her wln-n she has that store nf her own. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL I ef 4' g A ,iw 4 it 4 'tg 631' X .mais 5 .KV ix og. .i gym ff ,, . ik , A M if 5 49'- ,fx aff' tt-,i rw p LIVIA WILMA STABIN M errtwzent IJVY, Who flutes on 111-ty gays Shi, ,' XVI-IIIVIS In ljm-4,1119 Sl.,-I-etarx. in :l llllllu A ' Q-Q ,. .lllZlll'P nrtist, but we think he-ll like her hooking .Ay-nn 1,,.th,l. llliln ln-r sliorthzlnul. Pt-rlizips sht-'ii lu-ttf-r innrry the guy. MARIAN STAHL Warmth 3l:iriun's henrt-w:u'ining' smile and sweet brlisiiosition lizivt- won her it host ot trnanmls from nine to nine-ty. Ili-r future ns :i nurse is ll lntppily- , f'h'N'll HHH- She hns lorwil footliiill ,,. . R V115 r Q1 -'Qs 4 Y W, 6' I ' , , X Y t t f ,L gg? A' , ' 1 fo ,X t ,- v srlllles. assemblies, :tml prmns' git lP.ll.S, LOIS STEELE Vitality l'1'f'il5'.1Iwl'1J5' and IlUlJl1l1ll'itlltll'S IADIX ,ot new look fnine. This vute- little gall with the big person- nlity is off for :irt st-hool next yt-ur, ll:-r ztrtistitf nhility :mil friendly smile :ire sure to win her friends wlierever she goes. PHYLLIS C. STOTT Vtvacity l'h5'l's been zi busy girl getting honor f.1'l'ZlflES in st'-hool and work- ing' afternoons, but she's still had time for swiminingg ilztnf-ing, :intl bowling. ller energy will get her that lieau-hy job :is Il, millionaire's st-we-t:ix'y, t1'nx'f,-lim: :ill over the world. Page 25 sa il PAUL SURETTE 1 JOHN VOLMER Distinction f, L. A Suamty lVe will always remember Paul's 4 Quiet, good-natured Jack isn't sure eongeniality, just as he could re- ' of his future excebt that he'd like t-all fasts and figures in Topper's I. ' X to travel around the world. NVhile history classes. 'I'rappin,f:g and fish- 'X T' , ,,,, J .e 114' NIIIYS 116112. 116911 S9016 ffil' mg- lun-Q 1,6911 fhig .,utr1,,.,1- 11151113 I - hoc-key, basketball and football chief interests. He will be at col- iff.. W if Sames. lege next year. studying to be a 'i: ,5h W-F I M' inet.-hanical draftsman. ,V .pgguzpb ' if '- 51 tin f .35 Ni, ff I'i215Ii'iT 5 f J. ELLIOTT TAYLOR Ambition Remember the man with the bar- rel? His ambition is to become a millionaire after college, then tra- vel. He's enjoyed everything' and done everything at Dedham High. WIe're sure that our man most like- ly to sin-va-etl will fulfill his title to perfection. JOSEPH TI-IIBAULT Elan The golden west is beukoning to Joe, and sometime soon he plans to continue his work there in a First National Store. His good nat- ure and fine disposition have made him one of the best-liked of our classmates. SUMNER A. TOWNE, Jr. Scwoir-faire Debonair Beebo with the booniing voice will always be remembe-red by his classmates for that fine performanee in Our Ile-arts XVere Youns: and Gay. XVe know that whatever he does next year tout- side of dodging talent Sm'ulltSl he'll be tops. AN N E VOLK S unniness XVhen our popular and yivat-ious vheer team L-aptain with the ready laugh and the NVhat are we going to do? graduates from i'xl'2lllllll,9,'- ham Teachers' College, we-'re go- ing to gro right back to school again and get her for our teavlier. Page 26 5. 11 V, .. I 71' ,, . i Q I hx X 1 . -it ' f P lb G L X : 3 E,, 5S,x ' ,Hearst .V ,., I I W., 43, Q: ' :R gf. .fm Q' r , x Ygitxs P' dr- . X . A .. ip? 1 1 1 , R A , J.. . I ' i f ' - .fi I I , f . .iv .A - Ili:-fi JAMES E. WALKER, Jr. Seclusion 'l'he things this out-door man liked most about D.H.S. were hunting and fishing on the days he didn't attend. Next year he'll hunt for a. job and fish himself a chief mach- inist's position. FRANCES WARREN Glibness Franny, one of our star basket- hallers, plans to work at the Nor- folk County Trust before becom- ing an air hostess. Her friendly, easy-going disposition will make her the nicest sort of person to be in a Bermuda Clipper with. C. WILLIAM WEBER, Jr. Taciturnity It will be grizzly bears, northern lights, and gold for amiable Bill, who so enjoyed our past Winter that he-'s heading' for Alaska at the first opportunity. VVe bet he'll make his fortune. GA I L W I LCOX Winsomeness It's wonderful that this wide-eyed, soft-spoken little lady, who was a peppy drum majorette, is going to he ll nurse, because she'll fix ailing patients as skillfully as she fixed- up our tangled affairs. DEDHAM H I GH SCHOOL CAROLINE WILKINS Poise XVi1kie has been one of Dedham lflig'h's prettiest and must talented assets. Her gracious charm and dignity pruphesy a brilliant fixture fur her as sewn as she makes her det-isimi between the theater and journalism. LORRAINE WILL Exuberomce Willy, whose giggles delighted us in 208, likes men and movies. After she works at NVestinghouse, sl1e'll still see hits of intwies, but she'll narrnw her men dnwn to nneiher Army nilieer husband, whtfll take her aruund the wurld. BETTY A. WOODMAN Genuineness Betty is a little girl with large amounts of friendliness and talent. Someday, when a million eupies of her best-seller are sold, she will buy a stable. Eventually, the fame lrer tlim'uugl1bretls will coni- pete with that of her literary works. X .2 V g S .-Q Q' f XX ' F i W' Y 5 Qui? K M2 X ' at ,lg 813' 4 , YD extent fx- X 5 . X, ., -'I ii i ' ' A - 13' 'x 4: . -'. Z . ' 1 ' ....e . 53: . Qi,. UN- ve.- Aft! 'Nb .D 1-,.-I MARY THERESA WYNDHAM Charm Speed fsn named for the time she spent going home frpm sa-l1ppl'FI kept busy with the Mirror and girls' sports. She's going to Em- manuel College next year and then --what a c-harming history teach- er she'll be! ROBERT YOUNG Gentleness lfiashful Hub will leave his saxo- phone and enter Norfolk Agricul- tural se-lmpl next year. After grad- uating' he will study to become a veterinariztn. Ilis gentleness and lfwe -If animals will help him thmtl luck. KATHERINE Z IMMERMAN Spunk t asey's friendliness will travel with llel' un her career as a tele- phnne operator. Although she hates leavinsl' Dedham High School, she hopes she'll have mere time fer her men and roller skating. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Poge 27 Bvsl Bos! Mos! M ox! Girl Boy Bos! BUS! Bvxl Bvsf Box! Bm! M ost M os! M ost M ost looking Girl .... A l ookin g Boy popular Girl A pojmlar Boy gwiius AA genius Iirvxxml Girl A l1fl'X5l'd Boy A nufurval Girl A mzfiirm' Boy AA girl rlaiicvr A lloy ilanfrr A A amlzifious Girl A amliifious Boy AA atblviiv Girl afblvfic Boy A A Wiffirst ....., .iir Prppivsf .,,V Mildffsl A A AA NIOXI' M ost M osf Mos! M os! M ost M os! Girl cligilifivzl A A fdlkdfllf' arg11im'i1faliw A original rvlialile' A mzisival A ariislir A most likrly to szicrfezl Boy mos! Iikvly fo szivrvnl Class Class Faro Faro Faro Faro Faro Faro Faro Faro Faro Faro Man Faro wolf srrvwliall riff' sziirjvcf ritz' iivzvspapvr rife song riff' lli5lJ A A rife Comif' sfrip riff' afblvfc' rife' movie adress rife' movie' avlor riff' sport rilc' roiiimiiaiz A of ilu' your riff' magazine enior Mperia lived A A PHYLLIS LOWE AA DONALD KENT CONSTANCE HlNl5.S ROBERT HAYNES JANE MONAHIXN A RAYMOND BUTNIAN DOROTHY MASCIARELl.l A DONALD KENT AA A MARIE SALLY A. ALEXANDER MARTIN PHYLLIS LOWE NEAL MURRAY A AA MARIE SALLY AA ELLIOTT TAYLOR ELIZABETH BUTLER ROBERT HAYNES AA ALEXANDER MARTIN MARIE SALLY MARY GRANT A CAROLINE WILKINS A MARIE SALLY ROBERT BUSSER JANE SIRORA AA AA MARIE SALLY AA DAVID RUSSELL AAAA A LOIS STEELE A JANE MONAH.XN ELLIOTT TAYLOR JOHN GAETANI A HARN'EY RUDOLPII A A AAAA ENGLISH A GLOBE A STARDUST A AAAA STEAK AA A L'IL ABNIiR A TED NVILLIARIS A JUNE ALLYSON A ROBERT MlTCPiUD.I A A FOOTBALL BOB HOPE A EISENHOWER A AAAA AA LIFE Page 28 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL DEDHAM en for .xdcfiuifieb DAVID ABBOTT-Football 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Senior Prom Usher, Junior Prom Usher, Chairman, Checking Committee, Junior Prom. GEORGE ALLAN-Traffic 2, 3, Football 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE ANGELO--Basketball 1, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, HI, Library Council 4, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Deco- ration Committee, Senior Prom, Senior Social Committee: Junior Dance Committee. BARBARA ARABY-Cheer Cub 1, 4, Mirror Staff l. BETTY ASBRAND-Executive Committee 1, 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Trailic 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Cheer Club 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Decoration Committee, Junior Dance, Invitation Committee, Junior Prom. FLORENCE BAIN-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest 3. FREIDA BARTHEL-Basketball 4, Badminton 3, Cheer Club 1, Library Council 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Decoration Committee, Junior Dance, Costume Committee, Senior Play. BARBARA BAYARD-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Decoration Committee, Freshman Dance. BETTY BEAKE-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cheer Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Winner, Public Speaking Contest 2. RHODA BESTWICK-Cheer Club 3, 4, Committee, Senior Play Book. RICHARD BISBEE-Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Senior Prom, Dance Order Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Senior Play Cast, Property Committee, Senior Play, Football Manager 3, 4, Usher, Junior Prom, Usher, Senior Prom, Checking Committee, Senior Dance. ROBERT BLACK-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom. LILLIAN BONCEK-Clee Club I, Cheer Club 1. - KATHRYN BRADBURY-Student Council 4, Traffic 4, Photography Club 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Advertising Com- mittee, Student Council Dance, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Property Committee, Senior Play, Checking Committee Senior Dance, Chairman Orchestra Committee, Senior Dance. SALLY BRAZER-Cheer Club 3, 4. NANCY BREEN-Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, Red Cross 4. HENRY BRIDGES-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BURKE-Basketball 2, 3, Photography Club 4, Glee Cub 3, 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Decora- tion Committee, Junior Prom, Program Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Play Property Committee. JOHN BURKE-Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3. ROBERT BUSSER-Football 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Decoration Committee, Freshman Dance. HIGH SCHOOL Page 29 BETTY BUTLER-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff 45 Chairman, Orchestra Committee, Cheer Club Dance5 Decoration Committee Junior Dance5 Decoration Committee Junior Promg Ticket Conl- mittee, Senior Dance. MARY BUTLER-Library Council 45 Invitation Committee, Junior Prom5 Ticket Committee, Senior Play 4. RAY BUTMAN-Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff 35 Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest 45 Rotary Club 45 Public Speaking Contest 35 Honor Graduate5 Quiz Contest Winner 3. BETTY CAMPBELL-Basketball 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Cheer Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Decoration Committees, Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Danees5 Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Promg Decoration Committee, Junior Prom5 Refreshment Com- mittee, Senior Prom5 Senior Play Cast. WILLIAM CAPONE-Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Fresh- man Dance: Senior Prom Picture Committee5 Chairman, Scenery Committee, Senior Playg Football 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL CARLSON-Basketball 3, 4: Band 1. NORMAN CARLSON-Senior Play Usher. INEZ CLARK-Cheer Club 1, 45 Costume Committee, Senior Playg Homeroom Cham- pion, Spelling Contest 2. GEORGE CLEARY-Track 1, 2. JOAN COLUMBO-Basketball 25 Glee Club 1. ESTHER CONANT-Executive Committee 35 Cheer Club 3, 45 Mirror Staff 4' 5 Ticket Committee, Senior Play. JOHN COWAN-Golf 2, 3, 4. HAMILTON CROSSLEY-Basketball Manager 4. MARION CUFF-Executive Committee 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer Club 2, 3, 45 Year Book Staffg Ace Salesmang Senior Play Usher. ARTHUR DAVEY-Hockey Manager 45 Football Manager 4. GORDON DEAN-Executive Committee 25 Year Book Staff. PAUL DEGNIM-Mirror Staff 3, 45 Yearbook Staff5 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Base- ball 35 Executive Committee 15 Homeroom Spelling Champion 1. JACQUELYN DICKSON--Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest 3. JOSEPH DE VIRGILIO-Football 25 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3. IONA CUDMORE-Invitation Committee, Senior Prom5 Homeroom Champion, Spell- ing Contest l. PHYLLIS DONOVAN-Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Year Book Staffg Senior Play Usher. JAMES DONVNING--Decoration Committe, Junior Prom. ELEANOR DOYLE-Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff 45 Decoration Committee, Junior Dance5 Decoration Committee, Junior Promg Costume Committee, Senior Play. JAMES DUFFY-Student Council 3, 45 Vice-President Student Council 45 Traflic 3, 45 Traflic Marshal 45 Track 4. Poge 30 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL W VI WARREN DUNBAR-Track 3, 4, Band 1, Assistant Manager, Basketball Team 2. GILDA ERASMI-Glee Club 1, 2, Cheer Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom. JEAN FARNAM-Cheer Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Play Usher. DAVID FITZGERALD-Executive Committee 3, Junior Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Refreshment Committee, Junior Dance, Decora- tion Committee, Senior Prom, Checking Committee Junior Prom, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Play Cast, Year Book Staff, Homeroom Cham- pion, Spelling Contest 1, Manager, Basketball Team 3, Manager, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Baseball 1. JEAN FREEMAN-Glee Club 1, 2, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. GLORIA FULGINITI-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Invitation Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Play Usher. JOHN GAETANI--Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Checking Com- mittee, Sophomore Dance, Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom. HERBERT GARBER-Track 4. MARY GRANT-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 4, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Year Book Staff, Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest 3. 4. BETTY GREEK-class Secretary 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Decoration Committee, Senior Dance, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Deco- ration Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Play Cast, Property Committee, Senior Play, Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest 2, Christmas Play Cast. GLORIA GREER-Dramatic Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Library Council 4. JOSEPH GUARINO-Baseball 4, Photography Club 4. ANTHONY GULLA-Executive Commttee 3, Student Council 4, Traffic 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Photography Club 3, Chairman, Orchestra Committee, Junior Dance, Chairman, Orchestra Committee, Senior Prom, Senator 4, Senior Play Cast. WENDELL HALEY-Band 2, Senior Play Cast. MARY HAMMOND-Traflic 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Mirror Staff 31, 4, Year Book Staff, Checking Committee, Senior Dance. ROBERT I-IAYNES-Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Representative 4. JOAN HICKMAN-Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Homeroom Champion, Spell- ing Contest 3. CONSTANCE HINES-Class Secretary 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Trallic 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Library Council 4, Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, D. A. R. 4. RALPH HOFFMAN-Track 1, Mirror Staff 4, Band 3, Manager, Track Team 2, 3, 4. MARIE HUBBELL-Basketball 3, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Library Council 4, Decoration Committee, Junior Dance, Mirror Staff 4, Honor Graduate. DONALD HUNT-Manager, Baseball Team 1, 2, 3. ALLAN HURST-Hockey 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Checking Committee Junior and Senior Proms. DEDHAM HIGH scHool. page 31 DONALD KENT-Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Traiiic 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Decora- tion Committee, Sophomore Dance, Checking Committee, Student Council Dance, Year Book Staff. KATHLEEN KERRIGAN-Basketball 1, Mirror Staff 4. HELEN KOWALSKI-Glee Club 3, Cheer Club 4, Dramatic Club 3. DIANE LAUX-Photography Club 4, Cheer Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Red Cross 4, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Senior Play Undlerstudy, Property Com- mittee, Senior Play, Year Book Staff, Checking Committee, Senior Dance. DORIS LESHANE-Senior Play Usher. FAITH LOMBARDI-Glee Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS LOWE-Basketbglll 1, Cheer Club 1, Mirror Staff 4, Year Book Stafli, Senior Play Usher, Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest. JEANNE MACDONALD-Glee Club 1, Cheer Club 1. ALEXANDER MARTIN-Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Trathc 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Usher, Junior Prom Usher, Junior Rotarian, Boys, State Representative. MASCIARELLI, DOROTHY-Cvlee Club 1, Z, Dramatic Club 3, Drum Majorette I, 2, 3, 4, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Checking Committee, Junior Dance, Year Book Staff, Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest, 3, 4, Invitation Committee, Senior Prom. RICHARD MCDONOUGH-Hockey Z, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, Football 3, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3. XVILLIAM MCDONOUGH-Tennis 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Senior Play Cast, Junior Prom Usher. EDNA MEADER-Glee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Advertising Committee, Senior Play. SHIRLEY MEISSNER-Ticket Committee, Senior Play. JOHN MITCHELL-Class Treasurer 4, Executive Committee 4, Photography Club 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Property Committee, Senior Play, Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest 1, Year Book Staff, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Ace Salesman. JANE MONAHAN--Student Council 4, Trathc 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Cheer Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor, Mirror 4, Senior Play Cast, Reading Committee, Senior Play, Junior Ring Committee, Year Book Staff, Associate Editor, Honor Graduate, Class Day 2. NEAL MURRAY-Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE NAGLE-Basketball 4, Clee Club 2, 3, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Cheer Club Dance, Chairman, Invitation Committee, Senior Prom, Chairman, Invitaton Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Play Usher, Picture Committee 4. LOIS NELSON-Trafhc Z, Basketball 4, Clee Club l, 2, Cheer Club 1, Cheerleader 2, Ticket Committee, Freshman Dance, Badminton 1, Z: Tennis 1, 2, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Year Book Staff, Advertising Committee, Sophomore Dance, Decoration Committee, Class Day 2, Decoration Committee, Junior Dance. XVILLIAM O'HARA-Senior Play Book Manager. Page 32 DEDI-IAM HIGH SCHOOL DEDHAM DONALD O'NEIL-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Checking Committee, Sophomore Dance, Decoration Committee, junior Dance, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Manager, Play Book. HELEN O'NEIL-Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Trathc 3, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Library Council 4, Head Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Decoration Committee, Band Dance, Invitation Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Chairman, Picture Committee 4. VIRGINIA O'NEIL-Traflic 3, 4, Basketball 4, Cheer Club 1, Cheerleader 3, 4, Chairman Decoration Committee, Sophomore Dance, Refreshment Committee, junior Dance. JOANNE ORCUTT--Cheer Club 3, 4: Year Book Staff, Picture Committee 4. JAMES O'ROURKE-Track 3, 4, Scenery Committee, Senior Play. CLAIRE O'SULLIVAN-Photography Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Cheer Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Library Council, Treasurer 4, Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration and Invitation Committees, Decoration Committees 2, 3, 4, Checking Committees 3, 4. EDITH PARILLO-Cheer Club 1, 4. ALAN PECK-Executive Committee I, 4, Student Council 4, Trathc 4, Track l, 2, -i, Glee Club 4, Cheer Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Library Council 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Cheer Leader 3, Senior Play Cast. CAROLINE PORAZZO--Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Library Council 4, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Cheer Club Dance 4, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Year Book Staff, Decoration Committee, Senior Dance, Ticket Committee, Junior Dance. LORRAINE PUTNEY-Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Refreshment Committee, Cheer Club Dance. ELIZABETH RAEDER-Executive Committee 2, Badminton 3, Photography Club, Secretary 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Library Council 4, Mirror Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Homeroom Spelling Champion 3, Decoration Committee Junior Prom, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom. PRISCILLA ROBERTSON-Cheer Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2. MURRAY ROMANS-Track 1, Senior Play Scenery Committee. ALEXANDER ROSSI-Football 2, 4, Baseball 3. HARVEY RUDOLPH-Football 2, 3. JEANNE RUEL-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, w Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Invitation Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Make-up Committee, Senior Play, Advertising Committee, Student Council Dance, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4' Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Year Book Staff. GEORGE RUMBA-Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest 2. DAVID RUSSELL-Mirror Staff 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff. HIGH SCHOOL Page 33 MARIE SALLY-Glee Club 1, 2, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Library Council 4, Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4, Advertising Committee, Freshman Dance, Decora- tion Committee, Freshman Dance, Decoration Committee, Sophomore Dance, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Chairman, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Year Book Staff Editor, Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest 1, 4, Honor Graduate, Senior Play Cast. VIRGINIA SARGENT--Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom. RICHARD SASSONE-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4. PHILIP SCHOENER-Mirror Staff 4. LORRAINE SELMER-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cheer Club 1, Z, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Library Council 4, Chairman, Checking Committee, Cheer Club Dance, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest 3. JANE SIKORA-Executive Committee 1, 2, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Play Understudy, Chairman, Costume Committee, Senior Play. SALLY SMITH--Basketball 4. MARIAN STAHL-Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Prom, Costume Committee, Senior Play, Senior Play Usher. LOIS STEELE-Traffic 2, 3, Glee Clu'b 1, 2, Cheer Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Library Council 3, 4, Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, Advertising Committee, Freshman Dance, Ticket Committee, Junior Dance, Advertising Committee, Senior Dance, Checking Committee, Senior Dance, Prom Picture Committee, Program Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Year Book Staff, Senior Play Usher. PHYLLIS STOTT-Cheer Club 4, Senior Play Usher, Honor Graduate. PAUL SURETTE-Hockey 4. ELLIOTT TAYLOR-Student Council 3, President, Student Council 4, Traflic 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Chairman, Checking Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Play Cast, Reading Committee, Senior Play, Chairman, Junior Ring Committee, Homeroom Champion, Spelling Contest 3, 4, Essay Contest Winner 1, Boys' State Representative, Junior Prom Usher, Senior Prom Usher, Rotary Speaking Contest W'inner 2, Junior Rotarian -1, Honor Graduate. SUMNER TOWNE-Glee Club 3, 4, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Year Book Staff, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Chairman, Checking Committee Senior Dance, Chairman, Ticket Committee, Senior Dance. ANNE VOLK-Student Council 3, 4, Traffic 3, 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, General Chairman, Student Council Dance 4, Chairman, Senior Prom Picture Committee, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Year Book Staff, Senior Play Usher, Honor Graduate, Checking Committee, Senior Dan-ce, Advertising Committee, Senior Dance. JOHN VOLMER--Photography Club 2, 3. FRANCES WARREN-Basketball 4, Glee Club 1. Doge 34 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL GAIL XVILCOX-Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, Library Council 4, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Band Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, -lg Senior Play Castg Year Book Staff, Essay Contest Winner 1. CAROLINE XWILKINS-Basketball 33 Badminton 3, 4: Photography Club 4g Clee Club lg Cheer Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Red Cross 3, 4: Library Council 2, 3, 4g Mirror Staff 4, Band 4g Decoration Committee, junior Prom, Senior Play Cast, Year Book Staff, Essay Contest XVinner 1. LORRAINIZ WILL-Mirror Staff 4. BETTY XVOODMAN-Year Book Staffg Senior Play Usher. MARY 'XVYNDI-IAM-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Clieer Club 4g l,ibr,uy Council 3, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Checking Committee, Senior Dance, Decoration Committee, Junior Danceg Decoration Committee, junior Prom, Year Book Staff, Senior Play Usher, Honor Graduate. ROBERT YOUNG-Cheer Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 4, Chairman, Check- ing Committee, Band Danceg Property Committee, Senior Play. KATHRYN ZIMMERMAN-Basketball 4, Cheer Club 1, Mirror Staff 3, Senior Play Committee, Playbook Committee. DEDHAM HIGH scHooL P092 35 Page 36 H,-,-iyal 'fTLq,e'tS U Giv65 'LTL will is K Ourfjgzjidgnt . 13? iulgiaiiifllfn A Vg:-B1 fvvltlf' h g !,..--- J I xp r NH ei ' - -'H' f-f at Q54 39 5 silly tggf .J ' LJ-A 5 egg QDQQ 1 t ' 3' X Tl clam l 'df ijeav ' 6 13' 6 TLC Z f ' ul I 5 W 0 J Simi S i U 14.1. L, i gwiifegidaml' .1 T. B Y Ah, there we were at the golden portals of learning! Our high school career started when, full of anxiety, we trudged up the walk, ascended the stairs, and entered into a new life. Our first major duty was to determine who would draw up our class constitution. Iiach home room elected a representative to a committee which drafted the laws to govern us for the next four years. After hearing the committee's proposals we ratified our constitution without any hesitation. Our class constitution provided for a special assembly where the candidates for the various oflices would give their qualiii- cations. This done, we busied ourselves for the next few davs championing our friends, who, of course, were the only ones capable of filling otiices properly. The election results brought into the limelight Robert Haynes, Alexander Martin, Betty Greer, and Helen O'Neil, who were now president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. During this year Dedham was celebrating its tercentenary of the first free school in America. In keeping with the occasion the Dedham Rotary Club established a prize essay contest, selecting for a topic, Relafimz of I'illIlf'tIfiUl7 fo Cifizellxliijr ami Dc'111m'i'm'i'. It was compulsory for every pupil to submit an essay on some phase of this subjeet. Elliott Taylor, Gail Wilccmx. and Caroline XVilkins won. The iinal intellectual occurrence was the Herfllil-Trail'eler Sfwlliug Bw in January, with Doris Blaltney as class champion. The l'xl'l'.Yl1lI1tlll Fling, our shining social, brought our first year to a successful close. ifsf, Spellin. N 'DID f COY'l.t6St ' ii? I F f 0-0' .Heil -Eptgors .on mai: H51-53715 fl - Q 'Plum .2 cg, 7 thasiu-ref Cbfltcst D' 7 I Class at 'on - is-4' QQ QOQQQ .,. 'P' DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL 13 tFmdt- 5 'yizi 5 ml Gia-hs, QF -6 -.Y 1 . ' S on, on MJ mf JI T cflxqe. Tldg.-G-IS, Q g ', ww XVhen we returned to school after our summer vacaton, NY'orld XY'ar ll had already ended and once again we enjoyed the blessings of peace. XVith the war over, former teachers returned to their classes. Among those were Messrs. Nicholas DeSalvo, Thomas LeGuern, XY'illiam Dunne, Orlando Scafati and james Smith. Other new additions tm the faculty were Messrs. Clifford Geer, ClitTord Gustafson, and Lawrence Hayford. Hearty congratulations were extended to Mr. Harold Cowan, assistant principal, for his 25 years of faithful service. The town meeting, appropriated funds for the recreag- tion director, Mr. Leo Collins, to hold dances every Satur.lay night at Masonic llall. Passes were distributed to the pupils who wished them. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy P. Kendall, arrangements were made for pupils to purchase books from the Student Book Guild each month. This proved very successful and the number taking advantage of this opportunity has increased greatly. The class elections showed no change over the previous yeai s. Feeling important because we were now sophomores, we demanded our rightsg hence, a 100 per cent increase in baby-sitting wages. The championship basketball team-the iirst since 1927-was invited to participate in the N. E. Basketball Tourney at the Boston Garden. Although we didn't gain first place, we made a very good showing. The annual Hrnzlif-Tnzz'flex' Sjirllilzg Bee, in which Patricia Tibbctts showed the spirit of Dedham by outdoing contestants from other schools 'to reach the semi-finals, came next in our annals. Besides dues, we also had another source of revenue-Hn Bzmnpy Hop, for which dance everybody came bedeclsed in their Easter tinery. Oh, if only we had realized that our high school days were half over. Valiant , I -. qPgST3SEgaI A P jj A x 1 Knows 202 'fi' 1l:lli6lDY'5, N fzzacy-L03 1 KnOVN I fx Q -I f M Q a X db' t ' f . lid' , E, .,- WE Lx IJ f 91, 15 P6155 ! W DEDHANNFHGH SCHOOL Page 37 j3oy15 qlgg. Dramatic Club N M35 no Elgin SPOHSOY5 Cvitumepall apglltljlyf-f as ff ef. oy '10 I X 1511 .sr Cl-lf?3E0m,5 'Sc J ' F f' 9. 'fa aaiefenr 6 l' Q E s K X CJ W ,-L lan 5 QQ? in in 0503 Only a few months before our first formal! Who to go with? Nvhat to wear? But before our prom other important affairs came up. The class elections showed one change over last year. Connie Hines replaced Betty Greer as secretary. Mr. Lyman Avery returned to the high school to help Coach Heaphy and to teach some commercial subjects. Mr. Samuel Beattie also joined the faculty, taking Charge of all musical activities. He was instrumental in organizing the boys' glee club, for which a large number turned out. For some reason or another assemblies were changed from Wfednesday to Thursday. The Christmas assembly picturing the Holy Season in other lands, added color and broadened our views, giving us a sense of world fellowship. That evening Old Dobbin was hitched to his sleigh, bringing many merry-makers to our sparkling Snow Ball Dzzflriz In memory of those who died in the service of our country in World NVar II, Mr. Howard Bottomley with the aid of students, prepared an unforgettable booklet, which is a monument to their loyalty. The basketball team won the league champion- ship and went on to greater glory in the Tech Tourney. Our classmates excelled not only in sports but also in scholarship. Ray Butman helped our school to beat Norwood and to win a juke box in a general knowledge radio quiz. Elliott Taylor reached the finals of the Ileralif-Trai'vler Sjwelling Bee without a scar. Another outstanding member of our class was Marie Sally, who although only a junior was selected as an understudy for the Senior Play, Izznim' Min. XVe felt honored to think that our well-loved class- mate and friend, Rose Dolan, chose for her future the spiritual life of a Carmelite Nun. The breathtaking ffln'i'r-1' Blnssonz Prom closed the third chapter of our history. flirxzyrinx - 'Rgclio cluiz v.s.Nor-woocle naman a 'gi' M,B.'EomIey-E b..mcik4 fri i ra. Q65 o ose. 6 , vL:lveliocllxlinlfl,forlCll'i1.r 112 I, i X8 al' X I iii -fi f Y T I I I V, TL-,fi P099 38 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL The . t 'l'lne:He,wl9-9-Q' -'F2p,si-Cola QQQ muses,-gjiu x -' 4.1. 5C,l1Fl:'1:sl1ip xbox Q 65 '5 o '-3' O 0 fit . . S - o Q K.. A J . f,,?X 1 A X , 54' CTT i - J! '1 pl Could it be possible that we were now the high and mighty seniors, to whom all the underclassmen must show respect? How it thrilled us the first time we paraded down the aisle amidst the admiring gazes of the rest of the body. ln one assembly Donald Kent, Alexander Martin, and Elliott Taylor spoke on their activities at the V. F. W. sponsored Boys' Sfafe at Amherst. At the close of our junior year they were chosen to represent Dedham, and they took part in a model government, based on that of Massachusetts. Ar our next major assembly, we listened attentively to the speeches of candidates for class otlices. John Mitchell highlighted the event by passing out cigars. John was elected class treasurer, making the only change in our officers. The new look em- braced our school in varied formsg dogs attended classes, skirts were lengthened, boys learned how to prepare tempting meals in the all-boy cooking class, a super lllirmr was sold the first NVednesday of each month, a photography club was formed. Looking forward to graduation we chose Loring's Studio for our class photographer. In January Anthony Gulla, Robert Haynes, and Alexander Martini were elected to the State Legislature in Boston. The girls voted Constance Hines the Good Citizen of the scliool to attend the D. A. R. Convention. After resolute efforts in previous years Elliott Taylor floored other contenders and walked away with the trophy and also a trip to the capitol in the Spelling Bee. Our sports performance again attracted attention. Mr. Thomas Yonker was picked president of the Eastern Mass. Hockey League. Richard McDonough, Francis Nee, and Alan Hurst were chosen for the all- star hockey team. Another trophy presented to the school was that won in the state track meet. Our Sfunlzzsf Prom topped all our other socials. The Senior Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gayn, was a splendid accomplishment. The Honor Graduates were announced and here we are, about to graduate. 7 Coolsmlclass I 'N ffraolffodm wi'l15 tl Ga, 1 fe. awsrx-1-QE i . i 01325 ,gg 8 '-75 'HEWILC lqillumni TD68.Cl. 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DOROTHY MASCIARELLI and CLAIRE OiSULLIN'AN We, the members of the class of 1948, being about to depart our present sphere of influence in full possession of sound mind and crammed head Qdespite opinions to the contrary, but being uncertain as to our future destination, do hereby proclaim this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all previous wills and testa- ments made by us. After settling just debts, we hereby give, devise, and bequeath the following of our goods and chattels: To Mr. Eaton, our principal, we extend our heartfelt gratitude for the interest he has shown in us and we leave him one pocket pack of John Mitchell's campaign cigars. To Mr. Peterson, our ever genial and encouraging adviser, in thanks for the numerous benefits received through his interest and guidance, we leave a large, economy-size package of radio-active vitamin tablets to make next year's track team also the state champions. To Miss Grant, for her tireless work in coaching Our Hearts Wfere Young and Gay, we leave a health-and-accident insurance policy for the next cast she has to suffer with. To Mr. Ryan we leave Jimmy Scotton to edit the bigger and better Mirror, which we of '48 inaugurated. To Mr. DeSalvo we bequeath eight weeks of freezing weather next winter for his new hockey rink. To all our teachers we give our thanks for their faith in us and for their untiring efforts to help us along the arduous road to learning. To show our gratitude, we bequeath them, on our departure, calmer days and more restful nights. To the student body as a whole, we leave our dignity, our knowledge, our class spirit, and our sorrow at their grief on seeing us leave these hallowed walls. To the juniors, our rightful heirs, we bequeath the coming tragedy of Madfefla and, spontaneously and without reservations, our most treasured possessions-to wit, our unparalleled brilliance, our self-admitted importance, and-in all modesty-our super abundant self-sufhciency, to which we blushingly plead guilty. To the sophomores, who have been struggling through Iziliux Caesar, we leave the consoling thought that other Shakespearian plays are inevitable. We also suggest that the honor roll is worth their consideration. To the freshmen, we leave a large framed picture of our honor graduates to show them that life can be beautiful. To the school library, we leave one bloodhound, from the many assorted dogs on the front lawn, to be specially trained to detect the whereabouts of books classi- fied as Lost, strayed, or stolen. To Beverly Werner we leave Dorothy Masciarelli's wardrobe. The tingling telephone, love notes, dates, and crowds of girls swarming around Jimmy O'Rourl:e we leave to Dave Driscoll, while anyone who can handle it may have Lois Nelson's ability to distract boys from their school work. To Marie Motte is left Caroline Wilkins' gentle, lady-like demureness, and to Beverly Stuck and Diane Irving go the artistic ability of Lois Steele and Diane Laux, with the proviso that they first clean out the aforesaid Lois Steele's notebook, sending the notes to the library of the Old Sailors' Home. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 43 Marie Sally's eagerness in class and her willingness to study till the wee hours of the morning is bestowed upon Hollington Hickcox. Bud Martin's unrational witty remarks suitable for all occasions are left to Lionel Mulholland, and the antics of our class screwball, Harvey Rudolph, are given to Eino Harju. To jack O'Brien we give Tippy O'Neil's grin. The mannerisms and bashful traits of Donald Hunt are bestowed on Kent Keelan. Betty Butler's basketball skill goes to Kathryn Davis, and Gerry O'Brien gets Helen O'Neil's baton. Bobby Black's eheerfulness is given to Donny Ray, and Dick McDonough's special permit for roaming the corridors is given to Frank Massey. Betty Raeder's notable position in the legion of late arrivers is bequeathed to janet Taylorg and Neal Murray's ball- room steps go to Squeak Schissel, Mary Grant's quiet manner and love of books, to Diane Irving, and Priscilla Robertson's neatness, to Marie Brooks. Those dimples of Mary Butler are given to Nancy Hurst, while Alice Kiely gets Betty Asbrand's car and license. The athletic ability of Bob Haynes and Milton Mitchell, we leave to Tommy York. Claire O'Sullivan's lettuce and tomato sand- wiches go to anyone who will eat them, just as the pajamas in Mr. Ryan's cabinet go to anyone brave enough to claim them. Anne Volk's leadership of the cheer team is bequeathed to Nancy Kennedy. Grace Waldron gets Florence Angelo's tap shoes, and Charles Donelan inherits Elliott Taylor's whiffle and his skill in tennis. Constance Hines and Bob Haynes leave their popularity-but only that--to Theresa Fitzhenry and Joseph Burke. Ray Butman's genius goes to John Tuck, and the booming voice of Beebo Towne goes to anyone who can imitate it. The beauty of Phyllis Lowe and Donald Kent we pass on to Marie Motte and Richard Kofhnke. The songs of Marion Cuff and John Vaughn Gaetani are willed to Joan Capello and Francis O'Brien. Virginia Sargent's vivacity is left to Carol Ahearng John Mitchell's resourcefulness, to Richard Kohutg Betty Greer's sparkling smile, to Mary MacDonaldg and Arthur Davey's statistical notebook, to Peter Kipp. In the desk in 109 are the lunches of Wendell Haley and Bob Haynes, let Russell Jenks have them. Give Gloria Greer's sense of humor to Betty Dowd, and Mary Hammond's hearty laugh to Dorothy Donovan. Finally, to the auditorium, to the halls, to the classrooms of Dedham High School we leave the underclassmen to worry over tests, to write notes, to form two- somes, to yawn, gripe, giggle, and learn-in brief, to have the best years of their lives. page 44 DEDHAM HIGH sci-soot O cl-.gazihionecl gouquef MARY L. HAMMOND An old-fashioned bouquet In its doily of lace, And a ribbon of silver To hold it in place. In the center are roses, Deep red in hue, The symbol of romance Which seemed sweet and Then shy babies'-breath In its innocence, white, Pure virgin of truth NVith ideals ever bright. Sweet pansies for thoughts: The most personal kind, Or the ones that are sought For improving the mind. fflle. But in this bouquet For friendship, the snowdrop. Most sturdy, so dear, NVithstanding all hardship To bloom new each year. Last, rows of forget-me-nots Spring's sweetest flowers, Recording the sunshine- Erasing the showers. And round all the posies, Wrapped gently, the fern, Precious sincerity, Whose value we learn. just a bouquet In its doily of lace, And a ribbon of silver To hold it in place. Are the laughter, the tears, The heart of what's been Throughout four perfect years. DEDHAM HIGH sci-noon. page 45 9 . IA! f - 1 H '-, 4 ' ef QS f -'-'T' a' 'Y' bevy, A af., 'n k 77 2. -4f -ws I-HIST 1'1ri,I'MN ,l.iki- .M Vuiiii' . Mus li. Vlrvngh . . . Mixing drinks . . . l'hx'i, llhlillzl, I.1i1'i':iilii- :ind 2 Mzirivvns . . , Miss Ili-yiitmi N .Ianni -,.. Flim-ii 1'ff :livin-. NICVUNII t'HI,BlN-Irfilfiiws N Lillian . iiiliy in 102' , . . l lHI'e'l14'H, NUI Zllrrlli- . .If-:iiiiiv in an-livin . . . Miss Ki-nelnll . 1110 FIIIIILI in tl1-- will IHIIII! f'Ul,l'llNf'i'l1v giuinrl inzirvli :it Hui' prwin .,., Mr. Iifmlli :it hr-mv ..4, Vniwi- lin-- outing. M1 IJUFCA 5.5171 011 fN.l,fy GDKGDX 'N 3M 'V 1 i I DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL page 47 Q2 C, 1. Z C .3 ri 'C L- r: :z C 6 f 1, 5 '11 S E C G' R :- lu . Z rf .. 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E ..f Q .2 v f, f- .I 7 7 r. .4 Z 1 .1 .Z T Z 1... 5 XJ P f :i -r .L - f. ..f .4 13 ... -4 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 49 unfor Cyfcwd Ofhcem LEFT TO IIIGHT-Mary Mau-Iloiiald, Richard Kohut, Leo Downing, John 0'B1'i9I1. 7 me juniom ear At the campaign assembly in October the Junior candidates for office delivered a series of memorable speeches, which included Leo Downing's famous Ladies, lean on my shouldern oration. Under the guidance of adviser, Mr. James Smith, the class began an activity-crammed year by electing Richard Kohut as president, Leo Down- ing, vice-president, Mary MacDonald, secretary, and John O'Brien, treasurer. A couple of weeks after school had started, a ring committee, including Jean Ober- lander, Jean Geldert, Marlene Murray, Richard Kohut, Richard Koifinke, and Peter Kipp, was elected to aid in the choice of the official class jeweler. Dieges and Clust, a Providence company, was finally chosen, and juniors put their class rings on their fingers the first of February. The Barnyard Bounce, a dance held on November 21, was the first money-mak- ing venture sponsored by the class this year. Chairmen of the dance committees were Richard Kohut-orchestra, Richard Koflinke-checking, Edmund Schissel-re- freshments, Marlene Murray-tickets, Leo Downing-publicity, and Janet Taylor- decorations. Added to the class dues Cwhich were 79 cents before January 1 and one dollar afterj the proceeds from the dance expanded the treasury to 5413.72 from 55285.09 in early November. Collecting class dues and cooperating with the officers in all class prcjects was the executive committee, made up of Carol Ahearn from room 2025 I-Ielenmarie Doe, 301, Theresa Fitzhenry, 302, Kent Keelan, 3053 Eugene McCarthy, 3083 Priscilla Shelley, 3093 and Joseph Zinni, 310. At a meeting right after the Christmas vacation, the date for the Junor Prom was set for May 14. However, since there was a track meet scheduled for the fif- teenth, the prom dlay was later changed to May 7. The prom song was Serenade of the Bells, and the decorating committee worked industriously to make those in the gym that night feel as if they were really in the sleepy town of San Juanital' with donkey carts and sombreros on the walls. The committees were headed by the following pupils: decorations, Francis O'Brieng orchestra, Janice I-Ieiferman, John Tuck, checking, Joe Burke, invitations, Helenmarie Doe, refreshments, NValter Ca- pone, Margaret Bingham, dance orders, Alice Kiely and Betty DeFelice. Besides Mr. Smith, the members of the faculty who advised the class, socially and scholastically, were Mr. James Dunne, Mr. Thomas Yonker, Miss Lucy Clough, Miss Madeline Clough, Miss Barbara Gurney, Miss Laura Mclntire, and Miss Mary Sweeney. The class of 1949 faces its last year in D. H. S. with three successful years be- hind it. Page 50 DEDI-IAM HIGH SCHOOL I i' 3: rj -4 . m : 1. 5: V x- A E E Q W 1 a 1 0 Q Aj -5 ?1 ws E R E 0 3 7 E- .1 L 1 0,94 0 - 6 w u- .- f- ..- SI L4 Q- +- Q- 'IL C C-1 P Z C C1 in .5 - 5 IL : .- 6 6 2 P 'E L' 4 , ,- 4 ,- -. ,.. x. P f f. E A ,- .- .- A ,5 .- C' if Z 4 f-1 I ac Z : Y ul A rg r-1 Li E S L14 f. .- 4- S af Q v.-I 6 P. L, f- ..- .L n- 6 F . - 5 'Z z Z uf Z E - 6 L-4 3. ,- ,.- W w - - .-'Z :L .- ..a E P .2 A V .. ,- n-4 z E IL L. .- +- 3 E I -P ,- Z :- - -1 1, v L -J ,- ,.. 0 L M --4 .- 4 .Z ..-, -- .1 1. '- 6 -- 5 f ,- N F1 ,.. A '1 4.4 .1 ,- .- Z 3 L11 .1 V .J v-Q 1. AJ r-1 I gn .: ,- Z 1 n- 4 9, L 1 L L L. . .- Z 4. ,.. 1, la L ,J 1 T .Lf Z ,- l .- ,. .- .- Q- ie 1 -4 - ,- A1 v-1 P .L i .,. -. '15 1 .- 4 .-4 fr .4 Z .LC f- rl' ,- I .. 2 .- A I N 'Q p-1 .- ,.. 'T .- .- 1, ,- E N 3 v .J .., ? 53 ,S r-I .- 4 ,.. ,- -- -f y. 6 E 2 n- Z 1 ,- ll F' - P L -4 K if .- .- Q- if .2 I H- r-A :- fu L- V ,.. 5 r-4 4, ,.. if .1 rf I. 5 s-4 4 '1 1, I vf L2 :J Z : :L : 'fi VY. ,- Q. 'C -. -. V f :J i -1 9' ,- ,- ,.. ..- -. -.. '1 'I P. ,,.. .- ,.. ,.. -- ,- 1- 2. 11 .f v .- 1. - .1 Y .- ,., 4- Q- P r .I L- v--1 V T' V- P-4 r-4 '- P-1 -I J 3, .- - 4 2 .Z 1 .- F' 1 ? E v, 'x L- 4 - 6 L f. 'V - DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page Sl vi ,Q : : C4 ci 5 G' 11 1 - .LI 5 A v-1 'Z : - C'- L. J. .- ,- , 'i L-4 'C lf 1 r-4 L L- 4 G P ..- .- Y' n-4 L14 4-4 C 11 bt ,- P-4 1- 9 1' Z GL +-4 ,- ..- -F- -. 4-J s-- .-I 1 M 'Z' .Z ':' V. F' C.: .2 L. FQ A .1 IA f-7 .- G ,D :E ,-1 cn : 1- A oi -F CI 1 -4 11 Q : - 9' G : S fn. P-4 4 - : : Il : : .. 6 ,- 'CD N 4-1 .2 K2 lil I A .-. ,- .-1 G V r v V. L 41 - .- 1 r: L 'fl 2- JJ Z C1 4-1 4-J 4: P P' 6 3 : : fa U 5-4 A4 .5 I C : .- .- .- a- L P .1 -.z ,., P14 cn z BJ I J a : Q' ., W A LI 2 4-3 ci A : a : :. D 'C :E U E N 4 :E .- yi 6 E. -1 A J., ..- 7. z - . 5 P. ,. .... c 5 ki ,I .- .- A L-I M Q-7 - 4-1 ,- : U1 mf .-1 ..- I., 7. L- -. CS cd nf rd lf f- ..- f- '- -f E LJ . -I --4 bi c: M U F, u cd If r' 'C 1-I W- -- 5 r-4 6 P. lf R 5 Z .J .- 1, v 3, r--4 L14 1 :1 .- G , . 5 Q L1 -if .J V1 -J --4 :J 11 Z E .- 5 mi 3 on E -1 f-T .- 1 S D P ,- .,, 5' o-4 .J .C BD 'E Ld ,J PH 14' E ,- - 5 E F P. lf 1. 7. n-4 6 s . 5 'v OIJA OIT! OFC' CIJJ O!ACOI'.5 ii 'sr s LEFT 'VU IIIGIVI'-Iluth Ifelizwrio, Marry l'Ill'k'y, llii-linrml ,Xiiilr-'w::, I-'rziiii--as .Xls-xriiiil--r. 7 3A 0 30,16 Olll 0l'l'.5 0Cl I' At the assembly before elections in Qctober, the sophomore candidates for oihce appeared for the first time before all of us on the auditorium stage, and enter- tained us with unusually professional speeches. XY'hen the election returns were in, the results showed Richard Andrews, president: Mary Corey, vice-president, Ruth DeLarrio, secretary, and Frances Alexander, treasurer. Under the guidance of ad- viser, Mr. Howard Bottomley, the class started the year with sl69.21 in the treasuiy and the prospect of adding quite a bit more when dues for the yelr were decided. Seventy-five cents was finally set as dues, to be changed to one dollar if not paid before April 1. Aiding the class oilicers in collecting the dues and making the decisions through the year was the executive committee, each member of which was chosen in a home room election to represent that room. Ruth Burger from 108, Frank Connolly 117, Philip Fulvi 201, Nancy Motte 208, Donald Ray 210, and Dominic Zonfrelli 212, comprised the group. In addition to Mr. Bottomley, the teachers advising the class were Miss Margaret Boynton, Miss Catherine Castle, Miss Marion Corley, Bliss Louise Clark, Mr. Arnold Borofsky, Mt. Nicholas DeSalvo, and Mr. 'Thomas Lefiuern, A year of class organization ended in the second successful dance sponsored ls-.' the class of 1950-The May Daze-which enlivened the school on the night of May 14. The conscientious chairmen of the dance committees were Jeanne Yonker, decorations, Noreen Katchpole, checking: Gordon Pull, advertising, Gertrude Rose, orchestra, June Bradbury, refreshments, and Robert Knight, tickets. The class has made a success of the first half of its high school days and promises to continue the good work through the important undertakings of its junior year -the prom and the choice of the class ring. DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL Page 53 .- ..-.0-.nv ' r . 1 . ...f ,grae .W-an .hm-fa.. 'isa w V , A , Q ,.,....,..,g3.Y.g. , ,,.q-np..,.,m UA lll TIC A, S 'Q Q, , R fx .W ..l., ,-.. M- as... - MN, , QA A-,I ' ,. y lv v ffm..-M, Page 54 Burton, M. Vis, Fwl' ,M 3. ith, M. Shine, E. SE-Qle Y N. ell, h llita? S. 1 rightl- U ' tle-ft H RU O N 'I ll 17 Sm-hflre-g'ge, E. Bl kel', Ba M h8. tal vzlnilli, B. S Ir L. l. Austin, H. Lidrlel M nn, fl 121 . B411 .I ai gc C4 Z T. C1 IJ C V f V -I 6 's N I 'I V v' vi r. .C .4 K y , V .- 6 J rf cs 5 Z : CD 6 :rf .E G' YF E4 4 . FH 'E 6 B Qu J .,.' v-1 i -EC - : '-: 7 C F .en Z1 .J Q-. '11 . lf 'I L, M A f-4 Z A H .4 lx! .fl 1 f- :- 4: .- E ai v-4 'JJ .2 ,lr .P r : 5 ,.. .-.. Q Q LT. 9 A 4.4 Z- 14 if 4 1. 3 5 . I P rw -L LJ .- A -1 'S I Z CC f,: .- I .. ': G Z v-S : i ... L A -: .Z l-4 H ... - .. n F .. c U 1 ld, : B D31 r-1 r. lf ,.. B. Charland, . Dr lan, M . Blast-. N M. Ilbavemmrt, J. Allan, T. Finn, 1 right? if IRD IIOXV llvft TH Q cu If CZ' -C 4.1 L L If r FII Z 1 2' P4 M. V LT. la C r . kr J- f- C L... v s- 6 ,. K C .LC no III rr: '.f : Z fu , A Z F - - ': H A m '-S 1, ,- .- : rl Q l pg in Ei EE .A SE' Q. 'Hg -W C5 ,, . CC CI if E57 -A G- E5 :S GLF- Q :J Q: . C12 CLQ, 3 K. I. 9 Y I FOUR FIFT U f'l'I U I J, Z E m I U1 0 1 o o F' E'giZQf1f E-Q ui -E ff? 51.1 Aj A lf ,w--Lg. v : L. 552511 nw-Fa, Q-M1 :r Z G -1' 0.5-4:- I .2455 Qu. ,:,3.i :l : , .: .::g 3 f.f- Q u:':5 f15 .-,.. I: :: 55.-ASIA Arn'-f-fc: : .EH w2 'QQQV .m- , Y Q Igggfdg ...c ln .:lIA, f.bL,-dag, P. 'r'.L' .:f1f 1- :c: ui ?:F'fC'Zf' ,: 5W E' Y 'N' h-1CL1,,,, :Lb-4 P-QQJVA HU ':'ti Z1 51,62 :J 212:22 1 L1, '5,l, ,527 tEq:E: E .. ,Axim Pwzmgm .-.. cd SPLLHIQE Q S T3 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL -In' , . 4' :J 5-- 'f: 'gf'5:gi1 X. , P I ' 'WN-. - C . , , .---Q-.1 .psi 1 ,n..---f l in 's 'lv -auf' 'mtl Q... - W ., Qu- .4 -1 fd F,-Q, 4 Sari! -v -..., ,.'-,Pa Ai 'Ns-wp N-,Ph Ml -4 -. A ,T-4 Z L' P J. Z L . r Y ,I 111 ,- ,L , f P' - 7, ,- .- P. w ,-1 -3 ,.f Z S- - -v- ,- rg ,- yf J. ,.. ,.. 2' - +- f-1 ,- 2' ,- +- +- 2,-4 1, .- P P S 5- F Z O L'-1 ,E-1 i 1: ,- 1 L . ,I P' ,- Y. ,- H - 4 ,J . Q, Z E Z 1 12 'Z' ,5 - P. L ,- ,Z ,-4 ,- ,- .I- 7, P 'W H vf L' 'I' P f ,J ,- ,- -v-' H-1 5 1 1 ,- ,- -, 5 P +- Lu ,J ,--1 .- ,- ,- 'L ,-4 S- ,L Z -f-1 7 Z :J 45 lf L- ,4- Z. gl 2 P P P. 'Z' ,vw l E ,- .- Q- 1, ,- r P P 1 P 1 C, Z '- 1 -L Z JJ C P, TJ ,- ,- P. l - Z 4 ,- 11 ,Z 1, ..- 1, ,.. YJ, ,1- w ,- ,J .C CL Z Z LJ 2 P P - .- 4. +- ,-,- ,- P P E 4: T- ,Z- 5 P ,.. 1, ,vw ,- i : 'E LQ .Z 1. ,- ,T- +5 3 +6 Lg, I ,- ai E , 1' ,- 1- P P ,- T2 ,I ,- ,-1-4 ,-4 P. 1- I ,- P P ,. -4 L T H T I 11:-fl Ill HV IIIHD T ,JJ ,T- , P -5 , Z ,- 1 L P P ,- JJ i 1. 7. - ': 7 v i ,-1 rv' ,- :E : P1 -1 E - u- v-4 hi L1- - 1, ,- 7. L 1 ,,. ,-1 4 .L 'Q N 'ts F, P I - .- ,J ,- ,- 's - P. Lt ,. - 5 EZ 'Q M ,1- Q ,- l ,L ,., 4.1 Q.. 1, P P ,- ,- I P 77 ': Lu fi N N E1 ,- 6 vv' ,-4 .- , P A ,Z 3 F.- ,- ,J ,- 'ff S 9 fi 1- 'J ,- Z I : '1 T ,- V. P P 1, ,I 'C ,- Q, Z , 5 L, 3, V ,- 6 rf ,-4 ,Z .- ,L 6 -1 ni C, E IL : n Z P ,' 1. ,. 1 D P r Z .f P. J, P '1 P. ,J ,- ,- 1 'T ,--4 'J ,- w .- .: :L .- .- 3-1 J, , nf C F P I lu - V- P. , A Q, Y. 1, P. 1, 'I ,- 5 C. C- ,-4 ,., ,., P P fx 7 I- 4 -, 2 if Z .3 .- lu ai C 'Z 1, 1 ,if rg 1: J, - 'Y' r-1 L 3 YJ J 4-5 ,- 1, P ,- J 2 V. Z Q- I ,L ,- E x L. Y. P. 2. , 2 6 5 L Z , I 2 E ,- .- Q- l, , P P Z ,- Z -1 W L -1, - Q P :- .I w ,- L 1 5 ,- vl yf 'f .. P P ,-1 4.1 Y. ,-1 ,- P. 5 P. L 3 K . .1 Y Page 55 7 l. 51,...a....,. ca... ofa... x. LEFT 'FO IIIGHT-'1'homzis XV:1lsh. lmvid xV2ll'fl, 1it'1ll',Sft' Haskell, Ann 1':llE'l'fSU11. we jl'05AI'l'l0l'l 3 QCII' Advised by Mr. Thomas O'Donnell, this year's freshmen began their career as a full-fledged Dedham High School class December 17, when they held their first election of oflicers. Before election day, all candidates had given campaign speeches to the class in the auditorium. The returns from the home rooms resulted in George Haskell being named president, David XVard, vice-president, Ann Eilertson, secretary, and Thomas Walsh, treasurer. One person from each home room not already repre- sented by an oflicer was elected to be a member of the executive committee. These home room representatives were Barbara Brown from 118, Alfred Corey 119, Glenn Poranto 122, and Virginia Prisco 123. Fifty cents was the amount settled for dues, with a penalty of twenty-five cents to be added if they weren,t paid before April 1. About two-thirds of the class paid their dues and became members in good standing. Early in the year the class met the teachers who were to guide and advise them up through graduation. These faculty advisers are Mr. O'Donnell, Miss Mary XVeeks, Miss Helen W'oodside, Miss Ruth Baker, Miss Florence Murdock, Miss Elizabeth Guell, Mr. Lyman Avery, and Mr. Edward Sheridan. The Spring Fling was chosen as the name for the class dance on May 21, their first big activity as freshmen. The committees which worked hard to make the dance successful were advertising, Robert Andrews, Calvin Senning, Virginia Prisco, Barbara Brown, Willaiii McNaught, and David NVardg decorations, Harry Mahoney, Ann Eilertson, Alfred Corey, W'illiam Baxley, Emily Seely, Rae Spalding, Jessie Allan, Cora Cirello, and Louis Stone, checkng, XVilliam O'Neil, Thomas Walsli, Carl Peterson, refreshments, Nancy Mace, Sally Mitchell, Ruth Bottomley. The class of 1951 showed by the success of its dance that it has learned how to work together-a knowledge which will be invaluable to them in the three years ahead. Poge 56 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Bus! Looking Girl Bm! Looking Boy ., Mos! Popular Grl Mos! Popular Boy , .. Mosf Anzlzifious Girl Mos! Anzlzifioux Boy Brsf Looking Girl , Brsf Looking Boy I Mos! Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Mos! Auzlzifions Girl Mos! Anzlrifious Boy Besf Looking Girl ,... Best Looking Boy . Mos! Popular Girl I . Most Popular Boy , r,,. I Mos! Anzbifious Girl Most Anzlzifious Boy Mn clercdwo Silaerfa fiue5 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES F RESHMEN I MAIIIE MOTIE RICHARD KOI-AFINILE THERESA FITZHENIRY , JOSEPH BURKE , BEVERLY STUCK HOLLINGTON HICKCOX BARBARA TULLOCII ,, .I JOSEPH SMITH .. NANCY MOT'Fli DAVID DRISCOLL RUTH BURGER , RICHARD ANDREWS NANCX' MA-.LE I A CHARLES HOI.h IIQS E, . JESSIE ALLAN GEORGE HASIQELL I I ANN EILERTSON . WILLIAM BAXLEY DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL .age 57 S X s J Tm-f f 6 if-1,51 '31 r, J ?' 'A .-l.fw f Li 3 '1 1 ie is VI' 49 I' v av, A-an I- NY:xlking dnwn the islam 3- 1':1I'1-tfwizl. 25 Flu-111' sewliwrl-Nn1'wum1 gamma 'lf-- l'wsiliu-- ly, nu t:nllci11g:. 5-4'11I'Q-tr-1'i:1 he-lp. ti A le-nsv llltvlllvlll 4Nm'wmnl gzum-D. T First lun-'ln Hlirls' Umuliilu: Ulalssy, Si'S4lIJhUlllIIl'C typing: 1-lass, 50 V--Alzljuwlte-S :lt the Nurwuml gzlrxw. 1II--I.e:nl'n- i11g'l1mvuUw 11-I.iln'zL1'y, 12- Ye:1! 133---ith pcriml l 1'wsh Study. 14-Mr-wllzuliczll lP1'1Lwi11g-- Fulurv :ln-l1itw-ts. 13'fIlltPl'llliSSiIlll 'l'illl4' ut, In-alllzlm. rg a n iza fl'0ll5 li l g Xgfff 1 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 59 .gluzlenf Cjounci 1'-:J , . . ggi, ,L ' ' Af its I , , v TUI' IIHXV fleft In 1'i:l1tl--IIiel1z11'1l Koffiilke, filllilllll Puff, Ixillll l'o1111o1's, Iill'llfll'll Kohut, Alun Ve-ek, Clixirlvs lhvllvlllll. MIIIIDLIC IIUXV llvfl to riglitl-Xutziliv lmlisnii, Patrol .XlIt'lll'l1, .XlQX21lll'lt'l' xlllfllll. Ilniiald Kent, lilJUS11ll Swett. .Xntliony lillllft, John 'l'lll'li, Leo Downing, llutli Burger, ,Xllllfl Mae Iveflem-rlit-tis, POTTHAI IUIXV llvlil to l'l2l1Il-fli2iIllI'XIl If!1':14l!1111'5', .liilllk Monztliuil, Anne- Volk. .lzliiies Duffy, I-.lliott l2l5ll'l'. Maru- Motle, Betty .Xsl-iuiiitl, 4'o11stz1111-1- Hines, Miss Mztrgziret lloylitw-11, A111 is.-it This ye.1r our Student Council, with Miss Bl.ll'g.ll'CI Boynton .ls adviser, busied itself by selling book covers, supervising .in ellicient tratlic force. conducting fresh- man elections, .ind providing assemblies. Its main project w.1s sponsoring CLlLlC.lIl0I1.'ll, entertaining .issemblies for the student body-.imong these tl1e UCill.lI'I'l1 QLl.ll'ICI,l, which provided .1n hour of enter- taining musicg .1 lecture by the only XYOITLIII deep-se.1 diver, describing the Lll1LlSll.ll and exciting experiences encountered in her worltg slides showing .1ll p.1rts of the United St.1tes .111d the beauty of our country: .ind .1n entertaining lecture .ind dem- onstr.1tion about the work of .1 r.1dio .mnouncer .ind the wide voc.11ion.1l held in r.1dio, given by Mr. Kenneth XY'heeler, .1 former student and gl'.ltlLl.lIL' of Dedh.1m High School. The council even produced its own sl.1p-stick .1ssemblv, written .uid produced by members of the council .is .111 .idvertisement for its S.1die ll.lXK'lill1's' Dance, .1 novel .1H'.1ir with .1 committee to lix u 1 the lonelv l1C.ll'IN .l 1r.1ctice which l l proved very successful. The council h.1s .ilso mide plans for sponsoring .issemblits next f'L'.ll' .ind h.1s ordered them in .'lLlX'.lllL'C. Page 60 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL C O A l'll ll' ll'l'I'.f -,-.4 1.-4 'ff .,. W9 8 17 ,- pi'..,J , 'FUI' HHH' ll.-H io riglnril-'rniilq Vivlllllllly, lvinnv Irxingg, Noni-5 XI--In-, Alniilxn Ilroinli-y, l'il'IIIll'4'N If-'Ala-, lloh.-it Smith. !4l.4lNl IAPXX llvit lo l'l2lIll .Xlnriv Iivoolss, Ili--1'--:qi llnlzli--xuigx, lloh.-1-1 Ilznyn.-s, X'ix'uini,i 1l'Ni-il, IH-:r1'l ltlXIlIl. At thc- mccting for clcction of olhccrs, Iflliott Taylor w.1s clcclccl prcsialcntg AI.nncs llufliy, x'icc'pi1-siclcntg M.u'ic Moltc, scc1'ct.u'yg Annc Vollc, li'c.isul'cr1 .uul Klon- nic llincs, chicf II'.llllC n1.u'sh.1l. Thu trnfhc l11.ll'Sl1.llS wcrc lflliolt Taylor, hlanc Moin- h.1n, Bcity' i'XSlUI'.ll1Cl, .incl ,l.ll'l1L'S Dufliy. Thus' clmngcnl posts cvcry month, .llwnys trying to .ivoial thc f1'csl1m.1n corriclor. Thu council also ClL'L'lk'xl .1 group ol' .ulmliq lionnl tlxllhc otliccrs to worlx with Lhcm in lscc-ping 0l'LlL'l' in ilu- L'Ul'I'lLlUl'S. lhi-sc UlllCL'l'S .IVC PlCILll'L'tl OH 15.1510 Tlic- council cnrollccl in thc National 1Xssoci.uion of SlLlLlCl1l Councils this yc.n', .in Ol'5,1.lIllY.lUOH loining SlULlCl1f councils throughout thc country, lrom which it rcccivcs monthly ncws ol' thc .lclivilics of olhcr stuclcnt councils. l,L'lL'g.llk'S wcrc scnt lo rcprcscnt Ucclliam lligh School .ll mlic- Iwo convcntions of thc yc.u'. -I,1nc hlllI'l.ll1.lI1, Carol ,'Xhc.u'n, .lI1Ll lfllioll il-4.lf'lOl' .lltcmlccl thc mccting of thc lzaslcrn Division of Studcnt Councils: fXl.u'ic Nlottc, Cioulon Pull., Annc Vollx, .incl lflliott Taylor rcprcscnlccl l7cLlh.un .lt thc SLIIL' Assciiilvly of SlllklCDl Councils. Tlic- gl'.lllll.lllI1g mcmlwcrs ol' thc council urgc thc umlcrclissincn to clcct moni- lvcrs who c.1n conininnnl mlic- rcspcct .tml support of thc school, who will hc willing l0 worlx unscllishly lor .1 hcttcr school. No that thc Slualcnl Council c.1n play .ln ini L'l'C.'lSll1glf' impormnt p.u't in thc I11.lll.lgClTlCl1I ol' l7Ckll1.lIN lligh, DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 61 Poge 62 yirror Mdfifera As ' 'rs ff I al ' , X A .ilu . ' 75' - my ' T ,TNT , 1.1 .-f V 1 Tix . 'i - f - -L' i A sz : is A f W 1 new , i. ' Vx , ' k L ' - ggi, gs, - 7 '43 I , ' f ' xfv LAST IIHXV tleft to 1'i:4l1tl--Imviil T'TitZf.l't'l'I1lfl, Arlene I,e'nn:irfl, .Tzlines Seotton, Philip Sehoener, 'l'llllUl2lS York, .Iohn 'I'uvk, Sunma-r 'l'nwne, lmxifl Russ:-ll, Natalie Dobson . MIIPIDLIG RHXV llc-ft to I'i,2llll 'l:lllll Iljnrkinnn, Sully Pnlllliilm, T'illl'lHll'2l 'Vullnf-h, lilizziheth IM-Felice, Virgrinizn Surge-nt, t':irolinv XVilltins, llc-ttf-3' lll 'lt'l', Mary XVXINTHRIII, Betty Ilrandli, Murlc-mi ATIIITJIY, lit-ve-rly Stuek. I I1UN'l' IIHVV tl:-ft In Tlflllll-Afillll VVi1wnx, .Xnnv Volk, Mr. Joseph IlY:in, .Xdx'isvl'2 .lane Monsi- hzin, Marie- Sally, Mary Ilzlrnmond, Inns Steele, filflila' U'Sullivan. The history of this year's Mirror really started last July, when Editor Jane Monahan and staff members Lois Steele and Claire O'Sullivan dug Faculty Adviser Uakej Ryan out of his summer hiding to pay a visit to the Transcript Press. Here, with the kind cooperation of Mr. Frank Massey, big plans were made for an im- proved and enlarged paper. The staff secured a large number of ads from prominent Dedham businessmen, and after numerous sleepless nights, bitten fingernails, and manipulations of logarithm tables, succeeded in balancing income and expenditure. The increased cost of printing made it nceessary to raise the price of the Mirror to fifteen cents, which was compensated for by the vast increase in size. The re- sourceful Mr. Ryan explained this in an assembly speech that sent a stampede to the cafeteria to buy the first issue. The school as a whole delighted in the change from last year's note-book sized lithographed sheet to this year's five-column, tabloid size, printed monthlyg and even Iilizabeth W'atts, in the Boston Gfoffr, wrote a column of praise. ln addition to the tireless efforts of the editorial staff and the advertising man- agers, Mr. Ryan's journalism class was invaluable in contributing talent and aid in making-up the paper. Paul Degnim and Dave lfitygerald wrote sparkling sports stories on every aspect of Dedham's sports for all program. Betty Raeder md James Scotton, who will be next year's editor, we1'e the star reporters, and Sumner Towne was the ever-faithful proofreader. Mary Hammond and Lois Steele pro- vided feature stories and the Ififilr fiflllllllll, while Gail Xvilcox and Anne Volk fsshh! sshhlj disguised themselves as Tfmzmza flu' iTl'l'IIlffI'. Marie Sally and Jane Monahan DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL jd cf Main 0.5.5 Shi!! it ffxvii lla :Ll 'Qs A if we Wd is wi va 3 'FUI' RHUXY elf-ft to 1'ig:litif'lCslln-1' Vwnzint, llzullrli llnffinnii, Phyllis lavwv. llnss.-ll .lt-nks Vllizzilwetll l5llllvl'. 1 - - s 1 - s s - s , Blllllllilu IIUXX ill-It to i'l,:'lill-lwvirlzi l.zii'tl1e-l, luleailifn' lloyle-, .liuin lliekinzin, l-:irluirzt Arzihy, Imiwvlliy lmilwixnli, Alilflq- llnlnlu-ll, , ,,,, , , . . . ,. , Y A , . , . LMI IHM IJPNX tlvlt to riglitb- l.+n'l':i1ne XX ull, Iflwiiwrii-v Align-liv. lxntlileen lu-l'i'i:::in, lnrwliiie 1'w1'ziz2o, llenzi Flint, .lziniev lli-ifi-rinzin. wrote the editorials and did the general editing, while Mr. Ryan cracked his bull whip. Among the outstanding underclass contributors were Beverly Stuck, Mary Dona- hue, and Arlene Leonard. Mary Nlfyndham took care of all the Mir'i'm x corres- pondence and exchanged the paper with those of other schools. To keep the pictures in Rt'fif'4'fin11s from being too crowded, we have put the busy business staff on this page. Here are Ralph Hotfman and Russell Jenks, who regularly brought the finished paper from the printer in time for the recess sales. Here are Advertising Managers Janice Heiferman and Dorothy Donovan-Barbara Tulloch is on the preceding page--and bookkeeper Joan Hickman. The others in this picture are the typists, who suffered immeasurably from the faulty penmanship of the editors but who always came back for more. The class of 1948 leaves the Mirror with affectionate farewell and with the sincerest hope that future staffs will hold high its tradition in a school Class B in athletics-Class A in scholarshipf' DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 63 ja ' gre era IIAFK IZHXV tl:-ft to rightJ-ff-Bi-vf-i'Iy Burke, Mary Hasenfuss, Gladys NVoodward, Sally Dono- van, 1 1ll'l'lP Vlnmlwortli, Mllslrm-fl .Xllflk'I'SHll, l':2ll'll2ll'fl 'l'ihhetts, Helen Ibivlcsou. Maury Wynd- ham, Vynthia .loI1nson, Marie llziftery, Claire Coiiroy, Joanne Yonker, Naney Hurst, .Ii-ann+- Yonker, Sally Url-utt. THIRD RHXY fleft to riglitl-Fziilli Lonilmzirrli, Alillfifbl Austin, Harriet Liddell, G+-raldinv Ilivkman, Cliristinf- Ile-Sliiro, Ellen Nzigle, .Im-fluelyn Dickson, I'Iliz:iIreth Dowd, Suzanne llzlyliilnilwaf-i', I21ll'llIll'2l Stutlie, I'IeVe1'ly Lewin, Nzinwy Mace, SECOND RUXV lleft In 1'i1.zlith-421:14-e Ye-iwilio, Pe-url fllYll2l, Juan Putney, Bernice Tuck, Anna Mae llel-Zviieilivtis, Gloria Fulginiti, Lillian Bonn-ek, He-li-11 Kowalski, Mabel Ferris, M:ii'g':ii'f-t Heetoli. FRONT IIUXV fl.-ft In rigality--I'ii1tli llelnrrio. lluth llraln-im, Mary Burton, Betty Hunt, Mary XV:ilsh, l':inlin1- .I:u'kson, June- Funozzi, l!:11'lm1':1 Brown, Ruth Ilottmiiley, Gi-rtrilfle Vunein, The enlarged Girls' Glee Club, after rehearsing during X periods, made its first public appearance at the Christmas assembly, where the girls accompanied the play, XVhy the Chimes Rang with music written especially for it. They next sang at the dedication of the memorial to the alumni who died in NVorld NVar Il, on which occasion they sang Dear Lum! of Home by Sibelius and Au' l7l'l'III!l by Mozart. Looking their prettiest on the nights of the senior play-you'll find their picture on page 68-the girls sang a series of selections from the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical comedy Okfalwmmz, including Profile WUI! Say W'z ri' in I,0l'l', Oli, Wflml ll Bvuzzfifnl Morning, and Oklahoma. As this was written, the club was practicing The Los! Clworzl, by Sullivan, which was to be sung at graduation. Page 64 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL . l vga' Le TOP ROW Cleft to right7iJoseph Zinni, Alan Peek, Howard Lambert, Sumner Towne, Frank Roscoe, Louis Staula. MIDDLE ROW Cleft to right?-Michael Ereniitzi, Joseph Thihault, Lawrenee Dewar, Donald Perry, Leo Downing, Robert Young, Robert Dunbar, BOTTOM ROW lleft to l'iEIl'lll+f,ilGI'lfl Poranto, Harry Mahoney, Stephen Ki:-ly, VV:iltf-1' Rose, John Van Iderstine, George Provost, Charles Mulholland, Jun Sikora, llohert Flint. Those tender strains of song that were heard during Monday X periods were the product of the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Samuel Beattie. Since the club is still in its infancy, it is only beginning to shape into what Mr. Beattie wishes it to be. In the future there are great things in store for the boys if the club con- tinues to increase in number and in volume. There is, at present, no large repertoire and the club is consequently unable to make appearances outside of school. There is .1 possibility in the future that the boys may sing as a Glee Club outside of school, and with this goal in mind, Mr. Beattie is steadily increasing the number of songs that the boys are able to present. Last year two selections were presented during the class day assembly and this year the Boys' Cvlee Club will be heard again at the class day exercises. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 65 r' UPCA 05 !l 6l 'PDP PROXY fleft to 1'l:4'l1il-Fl'1'iIlli Unnnolly, Alan Peek, Robert Younf.:', Lawrence Dewar Ibavirl Russell. M,I'ilrl,lG IIUXV tlefl to rielitb-.Iolin Erlney, John Hampe, Barbara Bayard, Samuel Beattie, lbirevtorg .lolin Yun lflr-rstine, llolvt-rl llainpe, Robert Dunbar. BOTTOM llf-ft In rigxlitl-1'a1-nlyn llarrisim, liinn Ilarju, XValter Hose, Heinz Seeg'er, Herbert XVilclc-s, No1'ei-n Kntehpole. On these two pages you see the music-makers of Dedham High School, all of whom toot, fiddle, bang, or strut under the supervision of Mr. Samuel Beattie. First comes the orchestra, whose main duty was to play the entrance and exit marches at assemblies. This year the orchestra also played at the senior play and the dedication exercises for the plaque in memory of the alumni who died in XVorld XVar II. As this was written, the members were rehearsing their pieces for the public speaking contest, for class day, and for graduation. In addition to a large number of marches, the orchestra's repertoire included the following concert pieces: Honor Legion, Fvsli1'uI Olwrfzzrr, Dolores Waltz, Two Moods fDl'l'7'f1ll'l', and Golffen Glow Ol't'l'fIll'!'. One very unusual feature was a march written by David Russell, '48, which was scheduled to be played at graduation. The band, whose picture on the next page is topped by that of the drum-major, ettes, had a particularly active year. lt started off in September by traveling to Med- ford to participate in the New England Band Festival. Then it played at all the football games, no matter what the weather, and late in the fall went to Fenway Park to play at High School Day at the Boston University-Colgate game. This year the band decided to raise money for new uniforms for next year. lt ran a dance at Christmas time for this purpose, and, as this was written, it was plan- ning to raise a Mile of Pennies by contributions from pupils and townspeople. Since sixteen pennies, side by side, measure one foot and since there are, according to the best of our knowledge, S280 feet in a mile, a mile of pennies would come to S844.80. The plan calls for getting contributions, a foot or a yard at a time, until the whole mile is obtained. If it gets new uniforms for next year, the band will then need only one thing more-increased membership, and plans are now being made to get that, too. Under- classmen reading this should consider seriously the advantages of playing in the band Page 66 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL DEDHAM K rum aforeffw 44+ --1' LEFT TO Rllrlll'-HQAIIB llvnke-, .lznm-l 'I':15'lm', AIur'l+-m- All11'i':ly, Vfliistzuilfw- Hinw, Ili-If-H H'Xt-il, Juan Aluliulifsy, Ile-If-11 Sizlkuius, lluil XVilvuX, Imimtlly' M:'ls1'i:u1'+9lli. -free football games, free musical instruction, fun, and points toward .1 tliplumifH and turn Ollt early next fall when Mr. Beattie calls for candidates. CNote: Those who miss the b.ll1d,S mascot, little Miss O'lSrien, in the tlrum- majorettes' picture may find her in action on page 98.1 13611161 yjlv' ' ' . U NY , TOP IUIXX flefl to 1'ig1l1tl--.lust-ivli l,:11l:l. llwlu-i't llampv, Holw-i't Iuinlmiy lmvifl Stull-, l,llXYl'l'll4'1' l71'XY1l!'. .Xlielizu-l I':11-kflr, linluwi Ywungr. SEVHNI1 IUJXY flvft to i'ightJ---M11 Suinne-l lk-:lttiea l':1ulinf- .lJli'liSull, .John Yun Ifit-ifiini-A Alan Peek, l'1ll'HllIl6' XYilkins, Ninn Ilarju, fliuuw- 4'l1l'l5lHl!l1+'l'. I4OT'l'HM HHH' 4lHI't to I'i2llllfllill'lll1l'il I!:ly.l1'rl, .lnhn ll:nI't1-1'y, xxYZlll4'l' IDN-, II-Anrx Kimpp. Marie Al'liQ1'lUflI1. HIGH SCHOOL Page ev . 1 'Ei ..,.f..L 4.0. ' x Qxz A .L , A - 1' any f Q f B , ag, ,1 ,C P4 ,tg ,.- - - I lgjx . Y , NT 4'Hl,I'KlN, I4-Jule-I' . . . 'l'l SIIIIVI uf it . YVVHNIP 1'4ll,I'M lla-:urls XY1-Vw YX'hu 4liI'Q-1'le-fl 'I'IIlIlll l'HI,l'MN llllfillpl inte-rm pn-sfwl by il mtv hr-tl . , , 471:-111110--f lI'x X A lyvllx Ilvnlif- eg ll I l Nu I0 UIIIOI' l ILXCTQ RQYYV7la1Cl T TO T'll4lIT'l'Z .Xl:lll l'em'k, Nlfiult 'l'klyllll', lit-tty thu-4-!', T:i1'llJll'tT lliwlir-ii, Marie Sully. VVQ-ndell II,z1l:-V, xvlllilllll Mvlnnnnuali. I IiON'l' HUVV-T.ICI 'l' TH lllHH'l': .lime Allllhlhllll, Gull- XVilenx. Sllllllllll' 'l'owin-, 1':i1'oliilw YVilkins, Ile-tty liiiinphe-ll, l'lLlil'k' H'SulIix:in, H+-ily Iivrlke, lxzixirl l ilzp.:ei'.il1l. Our Hearts Wfere Young and Cayn was a title that seemed to describe us per- fectly, so it became our Senior Play. lt was based on the best-seller by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. The action in the play was divided between the cabin of a ship bound for Paris and a room in a Paris hotel. As the curtain opened, Tony Gulla's bewildered Sllt'1l'!H'll entered the scene, closely followed by Caroline Wilkins as Mrs. Skfllllfl' and Cnrzzvlia, her daughter, brought to light on Friday night by Betty Beake and on Saturday night by Betty Raeder. These three, after hilariously inspecting the cabin, were joined by CiUl'1lL'lfJi.'i father, Ofis Skimzer, played superbly by Sumner Towne. Betty Campbell, in 'he guise of Emily, entered and amused the audience with her scatter-brained but amus- ing ways. One of the high spots of the first scenes was the blithe, chattering English girls, Wfillifrml and Harrifi, played by Claire O'Sullivan and Marie Sally. Dirk TVilIf!'l'X, played by Bill McDonough, was quite taken back by Iflllil-1' when he found her tying on a life preservet, but not so much as his pal, Lm, when he found out his shoes had been stolen. In the meantime so many trunks had been brought into the cabin there was scarcely any room for the Pllrser, Weiatlell Haley, or the Admiral, Dick Bisbee. Jane Monahan made the grim-faced Sft'lt'tIl'1ll'SX spring to reality, and the sceptical Illsjifrloi' was put across by Beverly Burke. The exasperated Nltltfllllll' Elise and her charming daughter, Tfu'n'xe were played by Betty Greer and Gail Wilcox respectively. Dave Fitzgerald put that friendly little man, fbi' lVi11Jou' Clc'a11vr, into action, and Elliott Taylor made .1 genuine Monsieur Dc' La Croft, the conspiring French actor. Our Hearts XVere Young and Gay was a whopping success. Dramatically, the cast were superb, with every member having his lines perfect and giving them in- telligently. Credit for this goes to the coach, Miss Doris M. Grant, wlto combined patience with push through the long rehearsal period. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 69 ? .ACQ Sdkdmen .Xlzirioii Nuff, Sally Ilmzi-i', John Mitt-lit-ll, Marie Bztrr, Kathleen Kerrigan. To be crass enough to talk about money, the play was a financial success as well. The sale of tickets brought in 3807.40 and for this the class owes thanks to Mr. Roger Randall and his responsible committee of Arlene Johnson, Ella Guardo, Helen O'Neil, Katherine Zimmerman, Esther Conant, Mary Butler, and Shirley Meissncr. Miss Mary Sweeney and her sales classes surpassed themselves in selling ads for the program book, which netted 5585. Program managers NVilliam O'I-Iara and Donald O'Neil, whose pictures are over on page 68 with' the pretty ushers, did a capable iob of putting the program to bed, while the ace salesmen, Marie Barr, Kathleen Kerrigan, Sally Brazer, john Mitchell, and Marion Cuff brought in the business. Putting on a senior play calls for a thousand and one details of props, scenery, and make-up, those in charge of which seldom get curtan calls. This, then, is the place to give a hand to Mrs. Evelyn Vietze and her costume committee of Jane Sikora, chairmang Freida Barthel, Inez Clark, Eleanor Doyle, and Marion Stahl, to Mr. Peterson's scenery committee, XVilliam Capone, chairman, James Duffy, War1'en Dun- bar, Milton Mitchell, Neal Murray, james O'Rourke, Murray Romans, and Robert Young, and to Miss Kendall's and Miss Harding's properties' committee of Diane Laux, chairman, Richard Bisbee, Kay Bradbury, and John Mitchell. .iclef Commiffee X , Y, ,.., 1-s 00 5 1 1 X 'PHI' IMAX' lli-ft In 1-ightl--Mary Butler, Kathryii Zinnnermnn, Arlene Johnson, Helen O'Neil Iisllii-r 1'Hl12llll. 121 v'l I'HM IUJNV ll.-fl to i'ig'lit1-lilln Hiiqiiwltilmswin, linger' Hzinrhill, AtlYl4t'l'f Shirley Meissner. Page 70 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Q ramafic O!AL'0l'.5 , . vw l l 1 TOP IIUXV deft to 1'iglit7--lit-lim' Tqllilllll, Helly Mais Vninpln-ll, llielizirsl .XIl1ll't'NYS. BO'l l'HM RUXV lleft to 1'ig:litD---l'zi1'oli1n XVilkins, Us-tty tliwwig Ui-tty liezilo-V .lzinv Ilnwiiey. Under the guidance of its adviser and coach, Miss Doris Grant, the Dramatic Club presented three successful one-act plays this year. In November, two one- acters, the dramatic Pinks 411141 Przfvfnrs by Margaret Bland ind the comedy Ri'i'ifu'cu'i.'A3, by Martha Levering, were given before an audience of mothers, faculty members and interested guests. Betty Beake, Betty Campbell, Betty Greer, and Richard Andrey-.'s took part in the first play, a tear-jerking story of the Tennessee mountains. In Rein'- jlrocify, which poked fun at women's clubs, Caroline XVilkins was president of an improvement societyn, Sumner Towne was the guest speaker at a meeting, while Kay Bradbury, Nancy Breen, Jane Downey, Gloria lfulginiti, Gloria Greer, Diane Laux, jane Monahan, Marie Sally, Lorraine Selmer, and Janet Smith were club mem- bers. After the plays were presented, a tea was served to the audience and the cast by members of Miss Gurney's cooking class. For the Christmas assembly thi- club presented WV?-y ffu Cllinzex Rang, a one-act play by Elizabeth McFadden. In the reply were David Russell, playing the part of a peasont boyg Lennert Johnson, as his younger brotherg Sumner Toxxne, as his uncle Berfelg and Betty Greer, as an old woman. Those taking part in the pantomime part of the play were Betty Raeder, Caroline XVilkins, Jane Monahan, Diane Laux, Richard Bisbee, Raymond Butman, and Everett Ladd. The scenery for the church scene in the play was planned and painted by Mr. Clifford Gustafson. The ren-dollar royalty charge for the play was paid from the ClL1b,S treasury, which was built up this year by dues of ZS cents. Another 25 cents will be paid next September for continued membership. Richard Andrews was president of the club: Jane Downey, vice president: ,Ioan Capello, secretaryg and Henry Knapp, treasurer. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 71 A0t0gI'Cll0Ag 5 s..0-.................-...............,t.7,,, . 1 X. l -1 K Ttll' IIUXV rleft to rigliti--.lolin llmiliain, .lohn Vain ltlerstine, l,eon:'u'ml Nylunrl, Joseph Guarino, .lohn Kohut. Mlllllhlfl IIUXV tlt-ft to rig'litl-Natalie Dobson, Elizabeth DeFeliee, Jeanne Ruel, Mr. Arnold liorofsky, lieverly lflurke, Dorothy Imnnvan, Elizabeth Dowd, Kathryn Bradbury. lZ1v'I l'UM ILHXV tleft to i'igl1th-l'i'iseill:1 Shelley, Claire Burke, John Mitchell, Nancy Hurst, .losepli Zinni, Anne Sullivan. The lights went out again in the darkroom and flashbulbs flashed in room 309 this year when Dedham High's first photography club since the beginning of the war got under way, under the direction of Mr. Arnold Borofsky, a newcomer to the faculty. Its members experimented in printing and enlarging and did some work for the yearbook. For the beginners in photography, lectures on the techniques of developing, printing, and enlarging were given by Miss Marion Harding. This spring President Joseph Zinni hopes that snapshots taken by members of the club may be good enough to be entered in some of the national and statewide contests. XVith the dues collected by Treasurer john Mitchell and the money left them by the previous photography club the members hope to purchase some badly needed new equipment so that next year's group can really get busy making pictures for the Mirror and more informal shots for Rvflccfiorls. The other otlicers of the organizations were Nancy Hurst, the vice-president, and Secretary Iilizqbeth Raeder. page 'fg DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Oli ra My oun ci TOP HOVV fleft to I'i,9,'l1llfFlli1'9I11't- Aiigelo, Lorraine Sehne-r, Jainf-s Senttoii, Marie- Sally, Alan Peck. Caroline XVilkins, Betty Greer. IXIIIJDLIC ROW' deft to riglitl-l'aroline Porzizzo, Helen O'Neil, Betty Clllllllllvll, Anne Yfulk, Jane Monahan, Mary Butler, Gloria. BO'l l'OM ROXV fleft to right!--Lois Steele, Gail W'i1t-ox, Freidzr Barthel, Miss Ifllizalwtli Guell, Ailviserg Marie Hubbell. Voiistziiiee Hines, Vlaire O'Sulliv11n. With Miss Elizabeth Guell as a new librarian with boundless energy and en- thusiasm, the Library Council reorganized- and face-lifted the school library this past year. Weeding out some of the books of topical interest in 1897, shellacking the other books to preserve them, making lbook pockets and reference cards, the council soon was able to announce that pupils might borrow from the library for two weeks at a time. This happy innovation meant more reading of worthwhile books by high school pupils, but it also meant more work for the librarians, who had to keep careful records of the books withdrawn. The library borrowed a large number of books from the Dedham Public Library during the year and was fortunate to receive a large number of books from the Class of 1935 in memory of Ralph M. Doe, a member of that class who lost his life in the war. These memorial books, which consist of all types of reading, have done much to increase the library's popularity. A future gift of books in memory of Carleton Duley has been announced by the class of 1932. It is hoped that these books will arrive in time for presentation on class day. The Class of 1948 hopes that the school library will continue to improve, that new books and magazines will be added in large numbers, and that eventually Z1 larger room will be available. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 73 me 0l'l0I gl 6l6!lflClle:5 i 4 'l l or . i F I 1 3 Q! ,ua 5,1 -XDQ TOP RONV tleft lu right!-Elliott Taylor, Marie Sally, Phyllis Stott, Mary NVynclh:1m, Raymond Butmzln. Y!U'I'TO1XI ROXV fleft to riglith--Elizabeth Raeder, Anne Volk, Jane Monnlian, Joyce Fraser, Marie Hubbell. These ten shining, happy faces belong to the ten honor graduates--those kids with the brains who struggled successfully for three long years to win their gold' tassels. To be an honor grad, the pupil must have not more than 5 C's during the last three years of high school, not more than 3 C's in one subject, and no mark below C. This year three of the favored few-Marie Hubbell, Phyllis Stott and Many XVyndham-are members of the secretarial course. The other seven, including the two marvelous males, were college-course students. Marie Hubbell and Phyllis Stott left school early to work and were therefore not able to practice for participation in the graduation exercises. To the eight remaining went the questionable privilege of preparing and delivering three-minute graduation essays. Next year when the terrific ten tire of resting on their laurels, eight lucky col- leges will be blessed with the presence of Ray Butman, Joyce Fraser, Jane Monahan, Betty Raeder, Marie Sally, Elliott Taylor, Anne Volk, and Mary XVyndham, while business has already welcomed Marie Hubbell and Phyllis Stott. Page 74 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL ige Alcfiona 'VUL' HUXV ileft to riglitlf--David Fitzg'eralcl, Lois Nelson, Mill? YVyntlhaxn. Donald Kent. Horrloii I,wan, Sumner Towne, David Russell, Caroline Porazzo, Phyllis Donovan. MIDDLIG RUXV fleft to riglttl--Phyllis Lowe, Joanne Orc-utt, Mary Hammond, Caroline Wilkirls, Beverly Burke, Anne Volk, Diane Laux, Mary Grant, Jeanne Rue-l. BO'l l'HM th-fl to 1'iglitl-lfllizalimetli XVomlman, Al2ll'it'll Cuff, Dorothy Maseiarelli, Marie Sally, .losepli liyaln, Aclvisorg .lane Monalinn, Lois Steele, Claire 4J'Snllivan, Gail NVilf.-ox, Here are the ones responsible for the pages you have been reading. Not in- cluded in the picture but very much on the ball were Betty Raeder, who was in the hospital when the photographer came to schoolg John Mitchell, who bravely took the candid camera shots on page 464 Arthur Davey, who was always on hand to do odd jobsg and Paul Degnim, who was of particular assistance with the athletic section. Marie Sally, the editor, did the lion's share of writing for the book, with Jane Monahan and Anne Volk ably assisting her. Sumner Towne was the eagle-eyed proof- reader. Mary Grant, Joanne Orcutt, Jeanne Ruel, and Mary on the Class Ilisfory, for which Lorraine Selmer drew the did his usual excellent work in editing the athletic sectiong relli and Claire O'Sullivan produced the Will. The theme fll't'fi0IlX is the dogs that followed- us through four year of XVyndham collaborated picturesg Paul Degnim while Dorothy Mascia- of this edition of Rv- high school, and Mary Hammond and Diane Laux drew pictures of them for the division pages. The most arduous art work was Lois Steele's map of the future world, which serves as the Class 1'rojzlu'cy. The other members of the stafT worked hard and long to prepare the senior paragraphs and the write-ups like this one. The girls who typed for the Mirror and whose pictures are on page 63, prepared all the copy for the printer. To this group should be added Jacquelyn Dickson, Rhoda Bestwick, Sally Brazer, and Betty Seale. The staff sincerely hopes that you will enjoy this yearbook and that its value to you will increase with the years that take you farther away from our days together in Dedham High School. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page 75 r ' Page 76 7-- 1 unior peel Croda late' 235 gift! I TMP ROXV tleft tn i-iglttl-Irllizalwetli Rat-tler, Nancy Iireeny Betty Gret-i', Beverly Burke, Caro- line VVilkins, Priscilla Shelley, Arleile Leonstrd. BUTTON IZUXV lleft to right7-l'lliz:'ibe-th Dowd, Betty frlilllllilhlll, Miss lXI1ll'g'Zll'Ql Boynton, Advist-rg Betty Beake, Cfarmlyii Pomzzo. This group gave their time afternoons to send help and cheer to the needy ill Europe and to the veterans in hospitals in the United States. Under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Margaret Boynton, the girls-aided occasionally by a few boys QHOW welcome more of them would be next yearlj-made favors for the veterans, hospitals for Christmas and packed boxes of gum, candy, and cigarettes to be sent to Europe. To support these activities they collected money in the home rooms. Betty Beake was Dedham I-Iigh's representative to the Red Cross headquarters in Boston. Once a month she attended meetings there, to hear speakers and see movies showing the Red Cross' many activities. Then she would report what she had seen and heard to the high school chapter. Much of the success Dedhlanfs Junior Redl Cross enjoyed this year is due to the conscientious and capable way in which Betty per- formed these duties. In April comic books, which are usually banned from the school, were welcomed in each home room as the Junior Red Cross organized a collection of them and of playing cards for veterans' hospitals. At the same time, the group managed to collect a number of new members for next year. There is practically no limit to the services a Junior Red Cross chapter can per- form in a high school. Money and members are the two things needed most. The Dedham High group hopes that the school will be as generous as it has been in the past when contributions are asked for next year and that even more of the pupils will be willing to work faithfully for a cause as worthy as the Red Cross. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL 7' C' W Olll l'l'00H'l IJUI U19 Oll fcnif lIlllC'I'.5 in . -'aFZ'T5S ' cz 2 'l'Ul' HHXV llefl In i'i,ulil1-4'l1:irles lhilli-lsill, lIrvlvwVI M:l1'IivX, llilllillpatfill llivliwix, lillliflll 'I':iylfii', I'Iilw:iril Shiin, Ilziyinoiiil ltutnizin, XYill:iril I':ii'lu-r. 3lIliI1I,l4I HHNV 11+-ft to i'iglitlf4li-trier! I'i'ovosI. M:ii'jorii- Shine. IPoi'o'Ii3 Alusi-iaiiw-lli. lit-vi-rly Stuck, Vziiwil Irriswf-ll, Mara' .Xlllv'2llr'lIl, I,orr:nii1s Sullivan, ligirl-zirzi All:-um. Vhilijv Fulyi. li1l'l l'H1l IUPXY ili-ft to risahrv llfwiiiw- 'l'ni-It, Yiruinizi Isjxvi-ll. Blziriii Molten Mairii- Sully, Mary tlrzini, Vynlhiai .lf-linson, I-Ilsii llusilivi. Ilwlwii l'on:int. The first grand championship in the llenzlif-Tiuzz'elm' Spelling Bee ever to come to Dedham High was won this year by our Elliott Taylor. The first preliminary contest tools place in the homerooms with Ray Butman, Mary Grant, Dorothy Masciarelli, Marie Sally, and Elliott Taylor, the senior winners, Barbara Allegra, Charles Donelan, Hollington Hielscox, Robert Mackey, Marie Motte, Edward Shea, and Beverly Stuclt, the junior winnersg Mary Antognetti, Carol Driscoll, Philip Fulvi, lfranls Monahan, George Provost and Bernice Tuclt, the sophomore win- nersg and Elsa Basilici, Helen Conant, Virginia Ewell, Cynthia johnson, XY'illard Parker, lNIarjorie Shive, and Lorraine Sullivan, the freshman winners. Elliott Taylor, Marie Motte, Bernice Tuclt, and Elsa Basilici won the high school grade championships and Elliott, Marie, and Elsa survived the semi-iinals. Taylor, whose many activities are described elsewhere in this hook, has been 1 homeroom and grade winner in spelling for the PJSI two years. In addition to win- ning a trophy for Dedham High School and a gold medal for himself, he won a trip to XYi.lSlliI1gIOI1, which he tools during the April vacation. The showing of Marie Motte, junior, and Elsa Basilici, freshman, gives hope that a Dedham pupil may win the great honor again next year. Marie stood up till next to the last in the junior competition, while Elsa won the freshman championship, win- ning for herself a gold medal. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL P090 VM, 'F-V ..- ,-.,,v K 'iv-5. I v' rj J vc' 14 Y f-ff ,,,b'. -.tvHav., ,,,,?i1:,, 'TY JA, .if ' v l -, ew - Q S if ' ,v--sh 1 , T im , .,,4 a. xx A Y gi Y f. r X. 4, 'xc Q S 3' '. ... qi VV Q' 8 g y in 'W 5 V . sin, y ',3 'H1 my A 4 5 ' J N- ff.. :', x , ' +--gf 'C I Y '1 3 V, fsasfa E - 1 H , ' 1 ,h 1 '-' - 157 ' ' If V ' 4 V 1 f' 4 .H L' .1 , Y ,T M. uf -1 ,K , , ' . ,W W V :.'P!.1i'x. - W. r A 'V ' V V N.. J, - ,QN V 'V -1:1 V- . , Vi., V ' v - -. g H., , . I A,44v 3V hzifmh , V fm ,, gf - 5 ff ff' . 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' .. 1 ,I 4 '-.lf .V G V, . . - ..f, ' --g-.,.v-' '14 '-2-VJ, 'gf-U--r ' HN 9f,'1'f1?' f:f.':-Arm' tt , QA, - ?w g, , Q. - fa .rn K f M - ,, ' S. V- 4ffd,.,M Vg- W: fi' , . Jil. L ' ' e'!s - V, 2 -4-DYE f'lIIS'l' l'HI,l'AIN--'l'im1y H'Ne-il, um' star 1l11:1l'ts-l'lvm-k . . . The- luighly Philu . . . Ile-'ll :.:vl tlu-re-Y 4'H-Vlllifilill lluyln-s . . . Lullzlby :xml pgmuflrliglmt, lliuht Q-ml, llzlvf? .Xhhmt . , . tw-lute-1', 'I'-my Hullu, w-zuly ful' :lvl iull. Qrwv+NIr ' ,' '--G ' . Q- -'1 fl l'll!'k . QHIIMA Ind 11111 lt th Hxl HJIIIH' .,.. Ywu 1-:1l1'l glvt him duwn! 'I'--111 Y1-rk ,mul N1vl'xx'uml ..., Htlu-r sm-:ws from thv Ilydv I':1l'k rzumo. VIIIHI1 l'Hl,I'MN-Uul' Iigglmtilug rn-vzlptzlin, k -and the- un- Miltull Blilvhe-ll. . . , Yul' . xx Huh ful'lllll'l1v Y1vl'XYfm4l lm'.'. . . . 4' - l':Ll'k has 1114- hull, hut nut l'1.n'lm1u, . , . llzlyllsie lmll-1-:u'1'yix1:: at Ihf- N4-rwnml 'I'1u'kvy Day Z'-lillllt' .... .xllHlllt'l' NHIWVKNNI illvixlq-nl. -Afkgfficj fN X ff, n 1 4 ,..L. LD f ' P1 , TSX 2223 eq 1 W A 4 aft. 6 1 ,7 J : H cu-V Q N 3 ,WJ ffl, Z:-TEE N at xjfigfpql M W H Wri?15Z . ' lmhmmigi LGI Jff 'U' f a t f'3'+5f1gP mf Q? DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL Page 79 P-vv Page 80 .fgfddfic Counci Cheer Oficem 'FOI' ROVV: left to right!-.Inne Brad- bury, Marie Sally. TOP RONV fleft to riszhtl-Mr. Thomas Yonker, Mr. Ralph A. Eaton. BOTTOM ROVV fleft to rightl-Carol BOTTOM IIOXV fleft to right!--Davifl Ahearn, Jessie Allan. Fitzgreralfl, Gorclon Puff, Pauline Robertsfm, To introduce the athletic section of this book, we have pictures of the Cheer Club oilicers and the Athletic Council, because before you play games, you've got to have them scheduled. and because it isn't much fun playing them if no one's cheer- ing you. The Athletic Council consists of the principal, the faculty manager of athletics, and one member from each of the three upper classes. Its duties were to approve all athletic schedules and make suggestions in regard to athletics generally. The Cheer Club, which organizes a definite cheering section for all the games, increased its membership this year to more than 100 girls. At an early meeting Marie Sally was elected president, Jessie Allan, vice presidentg June Bradbury, secretary, and Carol Ahearn, treasurer. Lillian Boncek, Phyllis Donovan, Gloria Fulginiti, and Helen Kowalski were chosen as ushers for the football games. On the night of October ll many out-of-town cheer leaders and pupils came to Dedham High to make the Touchdown Twirl one of the club's most successful dances. The decoration committee, headed by Jeanne Yonker and assisted by prac- tically the whole club, utterly transformed the gym. The profits from the dance were used to buy pins for the Cheer Club andl to hire buses to take pupils to out-of- town games. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL 6AC'0I cad 0l .5 6- NA, f - - 0 O X ...Y Q fi'- LEA! ,- llvlw- the-3' :lll :ln-. Vp Imp tllm-lw ww- Ill-- Xzll'Sil5' vllf-Pl' l1'Zl4l4'l'S, :ls llll-5' lfmkerl wllvll H+,-tty' ASIIVIIIIII, :lt tllv ll-fl, llml :l 1-lmkl-ll lllllilf' 2ll14l 4-1l11l1lll'l ln- with lht lll. 'l'llf-5' 2ll'4' I-:lvlx VKIXV, lm-fl tml ripglll: 'l'l1l'l'l'SJl Filzlll-lll'5', AIIIIVX K+'llllm'1l5', Xl:ll'if' Klfvllv, I':lIl'i4'i2l Allllwlll-X Jlllnl llvlty l:Clt'llQ l'I :lll-I flmlli lwlw. ll-fl In rlsllti Vlzlilw- H'Sllllixzlll, .Xllliv X'1llligv:l1lt:lill :lllll Xvilflillill 4r'N+-il. Hr-lllw un- tlln- girls XVIII' In-fl tllv 1-llurs :ll tlle- .I-X' f.ZJllll1'S. If-ft In right, tll-ly 2ll'l' Sully 1 I -4,, 1 ,. , lnllllllllll, Illlth l,jHllxl1I'Ill.ln'l1Ill1l4' In-N-, X-llllf Alwttl-, IZ:ll'll:ll':l 'I'llll'll'll, Jlllll ,xllllll Mn' lM'l:e'Il1-lli1'liS. joofdaf jednfl . . . ps... ,. ,.1.. -- TOP IRUXV fleft to ritrlitl-Coat-li Varl lfirieson, Poaeli Thomas Le-lluern, David Fitzgeraltl, Arthur Ilzivey, llnlph lloffman, llieharfl llishee, VVilliain Capone, Coach Lyman Avery, Com-li .Iohn lleapliy. THIRD ROXV fleft to rielith-VV:1lter Capone, Robert Busser, Joseph Smith, Victor Depari, Ilia-hard llylanrl, Reginald Brown, Grant Rawrling, John O'Brie-n, Kenneth Condon, George Allan, Albert llossi, Robert Yanni. SECOND IIUVV tleft to 1'if.:'l1tl+Dax'ifl Abbott, Anthony Gulla, Donald O'Neil, Robert Haynes, tlo-1-antain: Milton Mitt-hell, Co-captain, 'I'honi:1s York, Francis O'Brien, Robert Black, John Burke. FRONT HHXV lleft to ritrlitw-Frank Connolly, Charles Donelan, Robert MeNevin, Eugene Mel'artliy, Ilivhard Fitzhenry. After six hard weeks of spring practice, the football team overpowered a strong Beverly team, 13 to 7, in one of the state's few spring games. The boys then put away their equipment till the last week in August, when they returned to practice for their opening game with Woburn. The injury jinx hit the squad early. First Chilo Gaetani was injured in a scrim- mage with Salem, and then Bobby Haynes came down with a severe case of pleurisy that kept him out of the first two games. Dedham beat Woburn, 12 to 0, the play of the game was Gulla's 60 yard touch- down run after intercepting a pass. The next week Wtttertown gave us our worst licking, 28 to 0. With the return of Captain Haynes, the North Quincy game turned out to be a line performance instead of the predicted rout, but North won, 12 to 7. The following week, Dedham beat Needham, 25 to 14, and then kept on by walloping Hyde Park. 24 to 0, and beating Framingham, 14 to 3, in the last few minutes. The next two weeks were sad ones, with a 13 to 6 loss to Malden Catholic and .1 7 to 0 loss to Wfeymouth. The team played its heart out against XVeymouth, but the old jinx was too much. Cambridge Latin, next on the schedule, was an easy 13 to 0 victorv. Dedham beat Norwood 32 to 18 in a wide open game featured by long runs, quick passes, and good punts. to end a season that was neither very good nor very bad. Coaches Heaphy, Avery, Erickson, and LeGuern turned out a team which clicked well as a unit, rather than serving as a background for individual stars. Page 82 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL ,iloclwg clam 'Htl' IQUVV lleft to rigilitl-Artlitir llxivey, I-liwluiiwl lirown, lloliert Kiesslimr, llolvt-Vt Allan. John YVinters, Carl lk-twsoii, George Haskell, l'i-ter Kipp. MIDDLE RUXV Ili-ft to riglitl-Jun Sikora, Joseph lilziek, l'+-te-r l'iw-ve-tt, llowziril l41lllllH'l'f, 1 l'2LIl1,'lS U'l'!rii-ii, Frank Connolly, Dziviil Drisvoll. lloln-rl Ali-Nevin, Frank In-itz.-l. FRONT IZOXV fleft to l'lgllflvTYl1bll2llf'l Szissone-, Milton Mitchell, llonalwl H'Ni-il, lloliert llnynes, J Ifrzinc-is Nev, Fo-4-aiptfliiig ltivlizird llli-lvonougli, Vo-i-aplziiiig Allan Hurst, .lolin lim-tzini, llohert Kinsella, Calvin Senninfr. Dedham High, one of the pre-season favorites to win the Eastern Massachusetts championship, opened the season on December 6 playing a scoreless tie with Hudson. ln their next outing they scored three times in the first period to whip Somerville, 3-l. Co-captain Dick McDonough tallied all the Dedham goals. They tied Walke- held in their next game after taking a 2-0 lead. Horace Hurst and Bob McNevin were the Dedham sharpsliooters. The all-important tilt with defending champ Mal- den was called off because of a severe snowstorm. Brookline rallied the foillowing week to give Dedham its third tie, 2-2. Sonny Nec, Dedham co-captain, registered both Dedham goals. Natick fell the following Saturday, 6-1, as the Dedham team played its finest hockey of the season. Co-captains Dick McDonough and Sonny Nee found the nets twice each and Frank Connolly and Fran O'Brien netted the other two. The star of the 3-0 win over Lexington was defenseman Horace Hurst. The scorers were McDonough and Nec, with Mac flashing the light twice. The big game with Malden ended in a 2-l win for the champs. Sonny Nec got Dedham's lone goal in the third period. Brookline upset Dedham 2-l, as Nec was again Dedham's only entry in the scoring column. The campaign ended with a 3-3 stalemate with Natick. Dick McDonough scored twice and Fran O'Brien added the third. Sonny Nee, Dick McDonough and Horace Hurst were named to the lismass All- Star team and performed brilliantly as the Easterns beat the Bay State Stars, 3-2 and lost to the greater Boston All Stars, 4-3. Nee scored one of the Eastern goals in the GBI game and Hurst played a great game on defense throughout the series. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL P099 83 Ur iijLTlLJg ii1CH1l11 Yi w QBKUHTL 1' gnu mg' A R ,ii ty gg 1 A ll' pll ' t P ' i , t xi Q il WA? A '2 T Wllflsff T i .M swfw 'PHI' HOW fl:-ft Irv l'l,S1l1llf'TlLllIlll Hoffman. M:mat:'+-r: John Guetani, George Fleury, Donald liuy. Kent Ke-f-lain, Nl-:il Murrziy, lit-rliert tizwlwr. Ke-nxwtli Condon, Edwin Ppterson, Cont-11, ltH'l I'H.XI IIHVV th-ft lo 1'igI1tJ-lie-o1'f.:'e Allan, l'h:url+-s Ibom-l:111, .Xle-Xander N:1rtin, XVilliam Vztliniiv, 'Fhonnzls York, .Imnes fi'l:Ulll'lit', lfidwztrd Shen One of the fondest dreams of veteran D.H.S. track coach Edwin T. Peterson was realized as his track team won the Class C championship at the 31st annual State Meet. In paSt years, Dedham High had competed in the B division and emerged the werennial runners-un to W'e 'mouth and Arlinrton. E This year, Coach Peterson re- quested to be entered in Class C and the change paid off. Dedham's most prolihc point-getter in the indoor meets, Tom York, started D. H. S. on the right foot at the Garden by winning the SO-yard dash in 9.6 seconds. John Caetani grabbed five points in the shotput with Jim O'Rourlxe tooli second in the 1000-yard run and 600. Ed Shea copped fourth in the mile run. The with fourth place in the mile relay. As a tolten of their esteem, the members of the with a trophy for his home. The team was rewarded a throw of 41 feet 93i inches. Bill Capone did likewise in the relay team hnished the scoring team presented Coach Peterson for its fine performance with a dinner at the home of Mr. Edward J. Keelan, a member of the Dedham School com- mittee. During the indoor season Dedham met such teams as Brookline, Wfeymouth and XVatertown. The standouts in these meets were Yorli, Capone, Keelan, O'Rourlte, Buddy Martin, Neal Murray, George Allan, Charley Donelan, and George Cleary. In the Meet of Champions staged at the Garden as part of the intercollegiate Heptagonal meet, Dedham High was represented by Tom Yorli. Bill Capone im'-l .lolm Ciaetani. None of these boys gathered any points, formances. Page 84 but they gave creditable per- DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL 'UF ,v,.- M. iw' -1-fi fix: 9 H' 3 ., A 3 X ' r 'f'nrJwfgll?f'?5 :Wa 9' SUMIC UI-' 'VIH' l'l7l' NYI XXHIQS I'IIL:4'I' l'Hl.l'MN--1'n.- Y'.IlI11'llx Ibm llL1-lL 111 qw lx I 1 llw. .Mwx ,Iimvm lVl11f111'lw m .4 1!uwmp1lwxl111f lllllllln' . 11111 , WM ,f.4,1 qw, pmlllvr. QI'l'HXl'1'I'l,l'AlX Illllx ffnxu-ly.-.4x14l l.114l HJLIU x g NIMH I I H' -'l1:1m1v1wl.4y Imam 11.-.mgw All H Ig H 1 ,,.1.,,, .h,W,K, L,,,M1,H4 ,l-HH. N MVK, W ' I M-?6l5L0t6Cl.f! jeam TOP ROXV tleft to riglitl-Hainilton Crossley, Manage-rg Gordon Puff, John Mulrey, Reginald Brown. John O'B1'ien. Mr, Carl Ericson, Coach. HO'l l'UM IEUXV lleft lu riglitl-Steven Kiely, Robert Downing, Frant-is Starr, Earl Parlson, Rnyinonul llntnmn, Frank Massey, .lose-ph Burke. When the Bay State League opened, Dedham coach Carl Erickson was in a very unenviable position. Every member of the 1947 Bay State League champions had graduated and the boys coming up from the second team had failed to gain a victory in 15 starts. Coach Erickson built his team around two boys who had seen limited service with the varsity, Frannie Starr and Ray Butman. Earl Carlson, a 6-foot 4-inch center who had never played in a varsity game, started the season at the pivot position and shared scoring honors in the lid-lifter. Starr and Steve Kiely were the forwards, with Frank Massey combining with Butman in the back court. This lineup changed dur- ing the campaign. Butman's great set shot sooned earned him a berth up front, and Red Downing, replaced him at guard. Joe Burke, a fine passer and floorman, also saw service as a guard. Reggie Brown subbed for Carlson and showed that he is ready for full-time duty next year. Jack Mulrey, Dick Dunn and Dick Fitzhenry were the spare forwards. The seasonal record was a dismal 3 wins and 12 defeats as Milton won the league title in a close race with Norwood and Needllam. Frannie Starr was high scorer for the season with 152 points, followed by Cap- tain Ray Butman, who piled up 79. page 86 neon-:AM HIGH seHooL Hideki!! jean! 1 l ' SMA, 4 .wif?f gf! X Q 2 05 4 x i ts iDi'4f s9W 4o t lf if of TOP RUVV ileft to 1'ig'l1tJ-VVz1lte1' Capone, lWf2tll2l,9,'9l'Q Tlirnnzis York, l-If-nry Bridges, William Uonroy. ixfvllllillll S:i,nfn1'cl, Mr. Thomas Leljuern, Coat-li. BOTTOM ROVV lleft to riglitl-Peter P1'e-veit, Robe-rt Allan, liielianl Sassone, George Allan, .lolin Mulrey, Frank Foiniully, Victor Depari. As this goes to press the '48 baseball team is just starting its season on Memorial Park, which is covered with sand, rocks, glass, and miscellaneous rubbish left when the town's snow was dumped there during the winter. Coach Gus LeGuern had the squad training indoors early in March, but the snow finally disappeared and the boys got outside. The competition in the Bay State League looks tough this year, but Dedham might be the dark horse, with depth in pitching, good catching, and a clever young infield. In the outfield, versatile George Allan will patrol left when not pitching, and Jack Mulrey has a lease on the sun garden. Centerfield, -right now, is wide open. The pitching staff, three lefties and two right handers, is headed by Henry Bridges, elongated southpaw with a world of stuff and poise. George Allan, another southpaw, possessing a fast ball with a hop, is heavily counted on. Tommy York, the only experienced right-hander, has a real fast ball and a good drop, while lefty Bill Conroy, whois been ineligible before, rounds out the big four. The man behind these hurlers is Dick Sassone, one of the best catchers in the league. The infield is a question mark. Frank Connolly and Vic DePari, at first and third, may supply the necessary balance. Billy Sanford, a giant freshman, seems to have an edge at shortstop. Fran Starr and Gordon Puff are battling it out for second. Others who may bc heard from are Robert Allan, Frank Carey, Joe DeVirgilio, and Al Rossi. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL P099 87 I ennid eam I II TOP ROXY lleft to rightb-Elliott Taylor, Mr. Edward Sheridan, Coaiehg XVilliam McDonough. FRONT ROW' lleft to i'ig'htl-Edxnund Schissel, Donald Kent. Robert Hussein Our fingers are crossed-as this goes to press, the tennis team is undefeated! It's a young team, it was organized in the spring of 1947 with Mr. Edward Sheridan, quite a player himself, as coach. At Hrst, it was thought the new team would take a year or so to get going, but with Jim Hayes as captain, it beat Norwood, 4 to 1, and then went on to win five more victories. Last fall, minus the help of Hayes, the team kept up its winning streak. With Elliott Taylor, Donald Kent, Edmund Schissel, and Billy McDonough as its stars, it took close matches from Needham and Norwood. This spring, Bob Busser has been added to the group, and as soon as the lake on the tennis courts dries up, the boys will be out there, confident of keeping their record intact. Because tennis depends so much on the weather, it isn't practical to arrange a schedule far in advance. Mr. Sheridan hopes, however, to arrange matches with Norwood, Needham, XVellesley, Noble and Greenough, and several other schools. page 88 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL gl 3061171 LIGFI' TU IlIllll'l'-llnhert llziynes, .lose-pli Blau,-lt, John U'I2rieu, Mr. .It-lin XVzillzu-e, Cozivlig Leu I,mwning', Josepli Cmvuli, Milton Mitchell, This is another s rinfv svort that doesn't really Get unclerw.w until after Re tt'- D I . D . linux has gone to the printer. Golf was revived .tt Dedham High two years ago, with Mr. John XY L1ll.lCC as coach, .md has proved extremely popular. Among the boys on this year's squad are Bob Haynes, John O'Brien, John Cowan, Joe Cowan, Joe Black, Leo Downing, and Milton Mitchell. Of rhese, Haynes, who shoots in the high 70's, is regarded .ts the best-though there's no telling what low scores the others may turn in when they get out on the links this spring. The team is Ll member of the Norfolk County Golf league and is scheduled to play home-and-home matches with North Quincy, Needham, Quincy, Norwood, .mtl XV2ll170lC. There will probably be other matches nrringetl, if the weather is nice, as Mr. Wfnllnce is as Cl'217y about golf :is any of the boys and will use any excuse to get out and whack the ball. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL P099 89 vw unior Uaraifg 1'i.XCK RUXV lleft to l'l,2llIl-Xvlllllllll llzirtnvtt, lirnest lmiwniitfr, John Alwzirn, Vzltrii-lt MOK4-e. 7 llemyvie ltivlizlwlsml, John Mai-Imlmlfl. ?.lll1lll,E HHNV lleft tl. i'i,2litJ--Rielmrfl Ilunne, Vlinrles Lane, Phillip lluyinmill, xxvllllillll Bux- ley, IAlXYl'PIlL'E' Browne, Urin Nye, Louis Stone. Tliunizis IAJf,ill4?l'll, Uoavli. FRONT IIOXV fleft to l'i,'2'l1tl--Gwn'g:v Haskell, .lnsepli liurke. John Young, Donzilcl Young, James Killinn. Albert I'1'isco, .Inn Siluwzi, liolizilrl Mai-Dinmld, The J-V's had a real football season this year-crowds cheering at their Nor- wood game, the band playing, and a special set of cheer leaders. 'They had a regular schedule with games with Braintree, B. C. lligli, and Norwood, and Coach Thomas fGusj I.eGuern saw to it that all the boys on his squad of 40 or so saw action. Their season record may not have been impressive, but all their games were Close and exciting. They lost to Braintree and to .1 much heavier B. C. High team, whom they outplayed but who beat them 7 to l6. l Their Norwood game at Stone Park, Columbus Day, was a real thriller and drew , a good-sized crowd of rooters. Joe Burke was the individual Stal' as Dedham won, l . . . I3 to 12. He scored the winning touchdown on a 60-yard gallop, after scoring the Po ge 90 first one on a short buck. I,a1'i'y Brown played a fine game at left end for Dedham, making several great catches of forwards from Burke. Other J-V players who starred during the season were Jack McDonald, -Ian Sikora, Ernie Paronto, John Young, and Jack Invernizzi. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL QTPZ5, gaJLefAaff3'l gaclminfon earn 'FOP ROVV fleft tn riglitb-Szxlly Smith, Rena Flint, F'l1f1'en1,-e Angelo, .Iane Munzihan, Freida Bnrthel, Lois Nelson. MIDDLE RONV fleft to l'lS,'lllffFl'2lll1'9S VV2ll'l'Hll, Mary Grant, Iflzirlmrzi Amby, Miss Juan Tobin, Coac-li: I4'ln1'ei1f'e Nagle, .lili'f1llt?llIlH Dicksnii, Kathie-en Iflfl'l'l2'zill. FRONT RUVV Ile-fl tn i'ig'liU-llelen O'Ne-il, Phyllis Lmvv, Jvaiim- lluel, Eliznlwtli Butler, Virginia O'Neil, Curulyii I'm':1zzo, lN'l2ll'j' VVy1idhzim, TOP ROW' Cleft to right?-Eileen McGrath, Arlene Madden, Czirol Ahearn, lNIm'le-ne BlUl'l'll1', Teresa Fitzhenry, Tlie-resa Kniolek, He-le-n Sizikntus. MIDDLE HOVV fleft 1'ig'htJ-Natalie Dubsnn, Betty Brnndli, Diane Linux, Miss .Irwnn Tnlvin, c-rmnvh: Mary Mac-Dnnalfl, .Tenn Gelrlvrt, Nancy Mnttv. FIRST ROVV lleft to right?-Pauline llwlmwtsuii, f'Tlai1'e Burke-, l :1rolil1fa YVilkins, lizithlec-n Kiely, Lrwrziirie Selmer, Jean Burns, Mary Kuhut. LORING STUDIO I78 Tremont Street ir OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for Class of 1948 ngrauingd by BASIL I.. SMITH SYSTEM PHILADELPHIA, PA.