Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

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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.

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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

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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